davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-28
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Mrs. Maude Rice is spending few days in town.
 -:o:- o. E. Jones, of Mile S9, is spending a few days in town.
 -:o:- Tomorrows train from Chitina is expected to arrive shortly after noon.
 -:o:- Mrs. K. c. Robinson yeft on this mornings train for Mccarthy, where she has accepted a position as teacher of the schools there, which open on November 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-28

WANTED-A girl for general house work. Apply to Lakeview hotel, Old Town.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-28

Furnished House to let, 6 rooms and bath. Apply at Bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
WOMAN SENTENCED TO
ETERNAL S0BRIEIY'
Police Judge Lets Pioneer Go
with Permanent Ban
on Drink.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Magisrate
Harry Miller. sitting in the Jamaica
police court, sentenced Mrs. Margaret
Askins to eternal sobriety.' She ac-
cepted the life sentence with thanks
and left the court with her husband,
whose plea to the court won for her
that sentence instead OF another
AIRS. Askrs, who IS 80 years old.
IS the wife6f Charles Asllins, OF 10
Park place, Jamaica She was charged
with having been an improper guard
ian OF her children The trouble was
ascribed to drink
Agent C. Harstedt, OF the Chi1dren.s
Society, told the magistrate that the
woman had once threatened to XII
her children and that she had chased
her husband with carving knife.
The husband refused to make any.
statement. He said that his wife
would. be all right IL she let liquor
alone. The eternal, sentence was
then imposed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
Get Rid Of Rheumatism
An Easy Matter with Rheuna, til,
Marvellous Remedy for the Disease.

Drive out the uric acid from the
joints. Get every particle Of this
poisonous matter out Of your sys-
TEN, and keep it out
You can do 1t with Rheuma, a
scientific prescription that acts at
once on kidneys, stomach, liver and
blood; dissolves the uric acid and
causes rheumatic agony to vanish.
Read this proof: After treatment
by three doctors. without results, /
have been cured OF, a very bad case
Of rheumatism by using two bottles
Of Rheuma. It is now two years
since I used the remedy, and I am
still as well as ever Previously I
was cripple, walking with crutches"
Judge John Barhourst, Fort Lor-
annie, Ohio.
Wells-Haymaker thinks well
enough Of Rheuma to offer it on the
mo cure, no pay, plan at SO cents.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

teach it that it is Just as exciting to
be good If you know how to take it
that way. AS matter Of fact the idle
and the vicious are first cousins ofone
another. and Broadway is the great
advertisement Of personal lnefhcien-
cy-
While Mrs. Austin. and others are
lampooning the White Way. the hotel
and restaurant men-scared by the
turn Of events-are defending it.
They declare without a dissenting
voice that Broadway has never been
so decent. that women are very rare
" molested and MASKING has been re-
duced to minimum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

NEW YORK. June 11.-Mary Aus
tin, the novelist, has made tour OF
the cabarets and cafes on Broadway
by gaslight and is convinced, after a
study of the situation, that only the
foolish are lured by the night life She
says the adventure on, Broadway by
night has but one real objective.
It is nour1shed on the cota OF rich
young fools and freshness and Charm
Of young women She believes that
the way to reform Broadway is to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
TEN HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL BE FAVORED
That Number viii Receive Aid
This Year from the
State Fund.

eNoRGANTOWN, June u1--Hgh
schools Of West Virginia have until
June 40 to register their applications
for normal training departments in
the high schools, provided for by a
recent act OF the legislature, author
lzing an appropriation OF $500 for
each OF ten schools chosen for THIS
purpose
The state board Of education viii
meet June 10 to consider these app1s-
cations and to choose from among.
them the ten high schools which will:
draw the 500 each. Only first rank
high schools will be eligible for the
state aid, and such school must
employ at least one teacher prepared
to instruct in normal training. In.
selecting the schools the board VIII
make an effort to distribute the
schools. geographically, so that all
parts OF the state will be represented
as fairly as possible under the con-
ditions prescribed
The location of state normal schools
will also be taken into consideration
and attention will be given to the
accessibility Of the proposed schools,
the normal atmosphere of the towns
In which they are to be located and
the facilities for taking care OF the
pupils who may board while studying
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
Eo,Reil1y But You're Lookin, Mighty

The exodus to the resort hotels has
given New York vacant look Broad
way presents changed appearance
in summer It is the promenade for
the actor folk who rarely summer in
the country. The country is too far
away from the bright lights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
G0DEbTHERS
OF German Crown Princes In
FAINT to Include Entire :
Fifth Army.

PHILADELPHIA, June u--The
coeducationa1 system. particularly as
applied to medical education, was
vigorously attacked by DR. Gertrude
A. Walker at che annual alumnae con-
ference of the Woman's Medical Col
lege, held here
-coeducation as an ideal. a beau
tiful theory, is fine thing to con
template. She said But In practice
It seldom or never works out. Sex
prejudice and rivalry and all OF the
arbitrary artificial distinctions We
have built up must be abolished be-
fore It will be practical
I'm medicine, particularly, me7
wish to specialize IN things that wo-
men do not The Curriculum OF the.
school Is moulded to at the needs OF
the greatest majority. and as the wor
men are in the minority they must
suffer-
Investigators IN Bavaria have
found that the more bread school
CHILDREN eat the better condition OF.
their teeth
AusH1iassspopu noE-esti-
mated at 10000 700.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
formerly car barn and for years has

district
When the house was closed this
season an army of wreckers began to
demolish the interior 1t was sup
posed. however, it is to be better than
ever under the Hammerstein manage
ment, but instead it Is to be known
as the Ria1to theater and VIII be un-
der the. management OF Sam Rothap-
fel, who made the Strand theater and
later resigned In a hun. so the Broad
way rumor goes.
He Immediately selected the Vic
,toria and Oscar Hammersteln finally
consented Rothapfel was once a
coal miner in Pennsylvania and
reached his present position In, the
world through sheer
determination
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

Hammerste1n's victoria-the most
profitable vaudeville house in the
worlds to be given over to moving
pictures The Victoria has furnished
the sinews OF war for the redoubtable
Oscar, so that he could cage his
song birds and furnish London and
America with grand opera. It was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

The telephone girl in Broadway
hotel was in a hutter Of excitement
when Jimmy Allison, the correspon-
dent, stepped in to call up a. friend
ooh, Mr.. Allison" she gfgg1ed, Il
just made dredf1 mistake. a man
weighing $50 pounds called up wo-
man. didn't dtsconnect the re-
ceiver.
Can you imagine a big guy like
that calling himself Cutey? When
he came out Of the booth and paid me
said absentmindedly Thanks, NE
Cutey.'
What happened2'
why the fat rascal sent me a box
Of roses with note In 1t asking me to
go to dinner with him tonight.
Allison turned on his heel and
walked away whistling 'BPme M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

Down on lower Broadway q bright
looking young man introduced new
method Of attempting to get a job
He marched in the middle OF the
street carrying banner which read-
st am % years old. have col
Iege education and am married man
of family I want work held my
last job for ten years and got an in
crease IN salary every year. The Jar
closed down the business. For two
months have sought work. See me
now, If you want my services.
AS the young man only appeared
for one day on the streets it is as
sumed that he landed the job by his
unique stunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
PROBE WAR NEEDS
Washington Officials Ask for
Munitions Data.
Action of War Department
Causes Some Speculation.

Washington, Aug. Announce
ment that the war department had
asked American manufa cturers of war
munitions for data as to their facili-
ties for furnishing supplies, particular
ly in the event of an emergency, led
to some speculation here today, al
though officials explained the action
was in accordance with the usual
practice, in normal times well as in
war The announcement declared en-
phatically that no purchases of war
supplies was contemplated at present.
The step, it was explained, was
made necessary because of the fact
that practically every private plant in
the country IS taxed to its capacity
filling big orders from the warning
nations of Europe. General inquiry
has been instituted to ascertain wheth-
er expansion of facilities has kept
pace with the demand and whether
the government would be certain of
a source of supply to supplement the
output of its arsenals and armories,
which ordinarily produce only part
OF the supplies needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
ReventlOw Emphasizes Import
ance of New Triple Alliance.
Says Germany Must Cut
Through to COnstantinOple.
IS GREAT STRATEGIC FACTOR
Forging of Link Held TeutOnS'
Immediate Task.
Assured Communication in War
and Peace Is Paramount.

Amsterdam, Aug. 12.-Discussing
the Balkan situation in the Tage
Zeitung, Count Reventlow declared
Germany must cut her way through
to Constantinople and make the new
triple alliance reality.
THE demand for direct communi-
cation between Hungary and Turkey"
he writes. has found expression more
and more energeticaily during the last
few months. Among the securities
which the new triple alliance needs
and must obtain is permanent Sc
curity of the political, economic and
military link between Constantinople
and Berlin and Vienna.
The alliance can develop full
strength and highest effect only when
the allied powers possess assured
communication. In future times Of
peace no less than now the new triple
alliance will constitute a great STRAIT
egic factor and the rapid, thorough
building up of this factor is our most
immediate task
Key to Balkans at Sofia.
Rome, Aug. IL (via Paris, Aug. 12).
The key to the Balkan situation is
not at Nish or Athens, but at Sofia,
said M. Ristich, Serbian minister to
Italy, in an interview published in the
Tribuna. Bulgaria does not wish to
move. She makes impossible propos-
ais to the quadruple entente and thus
gains time without declaring herself.
IF Serbia gave Bulgaria not only a
portion of Macedonia but Belgrade it
self, Bulgaria would still find some ex-
cuse for not moving. The only way to
clear the Balkan skies is for Germany
to make a serious attack on the Dan
ube, near OrSova. Rumania would be
obliged to come forward to prevent
herself from being cut off from the
rest of Europe. If Rumania moves,
Bulgaria will be obliged to decide one
way or the other"
Serbia Discourages London.
London, Aug. 12.-The Balkan sit
uation is featured by the morning
papers both in their news columns
and editorially Serbia's unwilling
ness to cede territory claimed by Bull
garia, which will be necessary to Sc
cure active cooperation by Bulgaria
on the side of the allies has had
discouraging effect
These little states" says The
Graphic, ARE much concerned with
their own quarrels than with the gil
gantic struggle between the Teutonic
intent on quarreling that they refuse
to take joint action against COM
mon peril .t s.
Greece Stumbling Block.
Paris, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Journal DeS DebatS from Rome says:
1.-The general opinion here is that
Serbia viii answer the communication
of the quadruple entente powers by
offering to cede territory for a fixed
sum, in order to avoid responsibility
for the failure of the negotiations with
the Balkan states regarding their
participation in the war. 1t is diff
cult to forecast the decision of Bull
fusing to make any concessions to
Bulgaria"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Aug 12-SToCNS-
Such hitherto obscure stocks as Rumely,
common and preferred, and National
Enamel1ng were taken up later and with
others eually inconspicuous comprise the
bulk of the first hours trading at adj
yances OF 3 to points. Bethlehem Steel
common, almost Kept pace with the pre-
ferred. gaining points and Baldwin Lo-
connective made similar improvements. Half
a score of equipment and Industrial is
sues, inducing Harvester, American Can,
American Car, Goodrich and Cast Iron
Pipe, rose to points. Meanwhile, rail
ways were reactionary, c. +. receding al
most points. By midday, however, more
normal conditions prevailed in this group.
Bonds were firm.
Some irregularity was noted at the outset
of today's trading in contrast to recent
buoyant openings A few of the war spec
ialties registered declines, but these were
offset by furthr activity in Allis- Chalmers
common and preferred. Chalmers
common was offered in an initial lot of
1900 shares at 40 to Az, adding almost
points to yesterdays gain of IA and the
preferred soon gained points, both sell
ing at high records: Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred jumped points to 16O; also a new
high for that stock. The movement in
that Bethlehem Steel interests had
quired control of that property. Changes
otherwise were mainly fractional.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
SEVERAL WIVES.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.l
being a plural mate of a man who
could give them a pleasant nome
where they could live a useful life, to
being an old maid.
Il was for twelve years in Berlin,
and 1 have heard numbers OF German
women say they thought it far better
to have home and family on a polyg-
amous basis, where husband took
proper care of his children, than the
system of monogamy, which in Europe
tacitly permits several atfinit1es-
"And as a result of this war 1 firm
" believe these ideas regarding mar
riage are going to be generally prac-
ticed.''
Doesn't Favor Free Love.
Miss Gates said she did not espouse
free love.
THAT relieves the men of all re-
sponsibility, shifting it upon the Wom-
en- she asserted. But believe
every woman has the right II she
chooses to select her husband"
Asked about her views on eugenics,
Miss Gates replied:
81 do not hold eugenics necessary
where men live like our Mormon boys.
Our Mormon standard OF purity IS the
same for men as for women. EugenicS
is superficial where both sexes have
clean standards
"A good deal of Misrepresentation ex-
lists regarding polygamy in my grand
fathers day. For instance. the Nor
mon women had an equal vote with
the men in the church. So. if they
lived in a state of polygamy it was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
Mexicans Launch Reign of
Blood in Southern u. S.
Agitators Entice C0untrymen
Under "PIan of San Diego"
TO "SEIzE" VAST TERRITORY
Republic of Mexicans, Negroes,
Japs and Celestials.
"Farsighted Politicians" Said to
Be Back of Scheme.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 12.-Major
General Frederick Funston has sent
a report on the border troubles, midi
eating that the organizers are enticing
Mexicans under the plan of San
Diego,'' which calls for the death of
every American male over the age OF
16 years, IN the states bordering on the
Rio Grande and New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Arizona and California.
This would be followed by the seiz-
ure of these states and the establish
ment of a republic for MeXicans, ne
groes, Japanese and Chinese. The
seizure of the Rio Grande valley coun-
try, once a part of Mexico, was to be
the first step.
To Restore Realm to Mexico.
The portion of Texas which the fol-
lowers of the San Diego plan would
restore to Mexico, embraces 21,214
square miles and, according to census
of 1910, includes 146,53S inhabitants.
OF this number more than so per cent
class. A great per cent of these peo-
pie do not know how to read or
write.
For the past two years dissatisfied
and refugees from
across the border have been spread
ing the principles of the plan. Lodges
have been established in every Mex
lean community where the colony
numbers more than a handful.
General Funston's Information is
that normal conditions will not be re-
stored in the valley and the rebellion
quelled until enough troops are dis
tributed to form a sufficient guard for
every village in the Brownsville ter
ritory. Then the Texas rangers and
citizens posses could patrol the
mesquite country about the towns and
in that manner the armed marauders
could be forced out of the country.
Politicians Hatch Plot.
Neither Constituencies or Villa
soldiers are figuring in the disturb
ances, although an effort is being
made by alleged far-sighted poll
ticians in the valley to bring in these
warning factions, because of the effect
it would have on the international
situation.
The plan Of San Diego" derives
its name from a meeting of Mexicans
held at San Diego, Tex, a small Texas
Mexican border town, in the spring of
1914, at which resolutions were
calling for the restoration of
certain territory to Mexico. Several
Mexicans were arrested at that time
with copies of the resolution in their
possession. They were charged with
sedition, but later were released
without trial. we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
LODGEMEN Die IN WRECK
Freight Crashes Into X. of p. Ex-
cursion; 4 Killed, Score Hurt.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 12.-Four
persons were killed and more Jkan a
score injured today when a heavily
loaded freight train crashed into a
special train bearing a party of mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias lodge
o. Mount Sterling, Ohio, many of
them accompanied by their families.
The accident occurred at Orient sta
ton on the Baltimore & Ohio South
western railway, fourteen miles south
of Columbus. The excursionists were
returning from an annual outing at
Cedar Point, near Sandusky- The eX-
cursion train had stopped to take va
ter when the freight train crashed
into it.
Members of the freight crew said
they knew the excursion was ahead
of them, but understood their orders
gave the freight train clear track.
The dead are: Logan Holler, Pick
away county, farmer, and Margaret
Sollars, Thornie Neff and Thad
Mitchell, all of Mount Sterling.
Several of the injured, including
Mrs Thornie Neff. wife of one of
those killed, are believed to have been
fatally injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.


Topeka, Kan, Aug. II.
DIAMOND, GERMAN, TRAGEDY PLUMS
Per crate, $3.50.
BURBANK, Botan, Wixon, Bulgarian,
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box, $500.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, $4,000
alberta PEACHES-Fancy, per bus.
basket, $1.1O; in lots of % baskets, per blu.
basket, $1.05.
BANANAS-Extra fancy, per h.. 315c.
LEMONS-Per box, S4.25.
APPLES-Per bbl, $3.50.
LIMES-Per boy, S1;2o;
oa GALI 5ep sSata ssA % Stan
thousand weight, 81. 25. ~ r
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond basket.
NEW BEETs-Per bu. basket. 65c.
TURNIPS-Per bu., Coo.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per bskt.,
75c.
CUCUMBERS--Per basket, s1.25.
more doz. lots, per doz., 1Oc.
RHUBARB-Per H.. &c.
DIAMOND BASKETS--h. blu. baskets.
per doz.. 45c; 2-5 bu. baskets, DER doz-.
New CABBAGE-Best grade. per h.
pop CoRN-Per b. 3%c.
ONIONS-Red, per bu, S100; yellow.
per bu.. s5c white: per bu., Soc
CHEESE-Per h.. 1715c.
HORSERADISH-Per doz. bottles. o0c.
BEANS-Per basket, $1.00.
CARROTS-Per bu. S1.0O-
NEW POTATOES-Per bu.. Csc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per hamper. S1.6o.
Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. H.
PRAIRIE HAY--$1O.OO
ALFALFA-S10.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Marshall's Appear in Municipal Affair
at CheSney Park.

can Evening Call" descriptive of
the social visit of bashful swain, will
be one of the features of Marshalls
band concert at Chesney park this
evening. The concert will begin at s
o'clock. The program follows:
March-"Forest City Command
cry" ......... King
Overture-'Italienne Algiers" 49,.
..... RoSSini
Cornet So1o-Columbia" =. Robinson
BY n. P. McComas.
Selection-"Hawaiian Farewell
Song" ............. Reeves
Selection-'"The Opera Mirror
Tobani
Descriptive-"An Evening CALI
Reeves
Serenade-''A Night in June" 49,. King
(By Request
March-'Above the Clouds. Holmes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
Kansas Citx Produce Market.

Kansas City. Aug. 12.-WHEAT-Cash :
Market 1@4c higher. No. hard. $126@
No. 3. si.12a11e1%. w. ieo' 'i'--
CORN-Market nominal. No. 2 mixed
761a gre; No. 3, 76c; No. white, 76c; No.
3, 751@@76c; No. yellow, 79c; No. 3, 7S@
7S1ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white
61@611Ac: No. mixed, 46@50c.
RYEA9Sc6S1. 90.
HAY-Market weak. Choice timothy,
SO .0o@13!00; choice prairie, $3.50; choice
wHEAT-Receipts 131 cars.
BUTTER B. 25e; firsts. 25c;
EGGS-Firsts, 1Sc; seconds, 1212c.
POULTRY-Hens, 12c; ROSTERS, &c;
broilers, 15c.
CLOSE: neutrality-suspicious. $1.11H
December, $1.071a@1.075s; May, S1.10@
11Ok.
COTS September. 72% @721kc; December,
CO.'S @6OAc; May, 635sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, Aug 12.-WHEAT-Unsettle
weather and bullish cables led to fresh
advances today in the wheat market here.
rather free selling. however, in which one
OF the largest houses on Change took
conspicuous part, brought about a decided
setback The bears made much of the
excellent progress of the harvest in the
northwest. After opening 3sc off to 11kc
up prices reacted to well below last nights
level all around.
Reports of buying the part of mills
and exporters, especially at kansas City
tended afterward to cause renewed strength.
Cable advices empha sized the dependence
OF Europe on supplies from the United
September $1.111s and December S1O9H,
and the market as a whole &c off to 15kc
up, compared with last night.
CORN-Corn swayed with wheat, there
appeared to be numerous resting orders to
sell on any bulge. Opening prices. which
varied from the same as last night to sc
higher, We're followed by a moderate gem
eral downturn.
Later the market was steadied by the
Hghtness of country offerings and by the
cool weather. Closing prices were &c to
1ac net decline.
OATS-oats showed more firmness than
other grain. Wet weather furnished the
incentive.
PROVISIONS-Packers selling weakened
provisions. Higher prices for hogs were
ignored Buying was only of a scattered
character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-12
Grain GOSSIP,
Grain Gossip.
IBy special wire to TT. Myers. Colnm-


bian Building.1
Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
1S5, 900 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have increa sed Il, 663 bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks decreased 1850
bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 69S.00O bushels of
wheat 81, 600 barrels of flour and $1,000
bushels of corn wheat and flour combined,
SIC, 900 bushels.
Shipments of wheat from India the re-
mainder of the season will not exceed IS
million bushels average of about n
million bushels weekly. Total exports are
expected to aggregate only about 40 mil
lion bushels, one-half of earlier indica-
tions. Growers are dissatisfied with prices
under government regulation and sell
luctantly, and then again the crop
badly over estimated. Native requirements
are large as last years high prices caused
heavy marketing.
Recent rains were torrential and much
damage was done to quality and quantity
of wheat, says Russian report. New grain
is arriving at accumulative centers and
storing is on a large scale. Further
duced railway facilities a result of the
enemy renders the movement to the north
ern seaboard practically negligible.