davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27
| AVE AMERICAN CREW TIME II
 ESCAPE

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 27.-- The captain of the Lee Lananaw, which was sunk by a German sub marine has reported to the State De partment that ample time was given him and the crew to leave the vessel before she was fired upon by the sub marine. The crew boarded the sub marine which lowed the small boats of the Lee Lananaw 50 miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27
ALAI.;l-0A S ALL ] FUR SOUTHERN
 ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 27.-The Alameda left last night for Cordova and other Alaska ports. The boat was sched- uled to leave Sunday evening, but was unable to get away on time. The Alameda will go as far west as Knik Anchorage. The Cordova passengers are: Mrs. Geo. Max Esterly, Mrs. M Landau and E. Wickstrom.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

Three boats are due here this week. The Watson from the westward Thurs day night and the Mariposa and Ala mJda from Seattle on Friday and Saturday, respectively.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27
GLACIAL STREAMS
 FLOOD THE TRAIL

It is reported that the government trail out of Valdez is Hooded oy glacial streams, due to the protracted warm spell. Automobiles are uiaoie to get beyond Point Comfort and the roadhouses are filled with passen- xers. who are en route to the coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27
THERE'S PLENTY OF WATER
 ALONG THE RAILROAD

The Copper and Chitina rivers are still rising and it Is impossible to tell at this time just how much of the rail- road track has been washed out and how long 1t will be before traffic can be resumed on the road.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

Capt. Rude says he is not satisfied with the last defeat of the Taku team and wants to arrange another ball game with the Cordovans for next Sunday,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-It is believed that there were probably 2,700 passengers on the East land at the time she turned on her side in the river State Attorney Coyne has obtained the stubs of 2,550 tickets which collected at the gang plank The tickets do not represent all who on board the i'll fated vessel as children under five were not
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

AMSTERDAM, July 27.-Today German submarine attacked and set fire to the Norwegian bark Harboe. The crew notified by the sub marine commander to quit their boat within five minutes, as the firing of the bark would be delayed no longer than that
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27
DEATH LIST REACHED 1920

board it is felt that the ottal of 2700 passengers the Eastland is conservative estimate At noon today the official list of identified dead had reached the total of S22. Five bodies which have been recovered are so far unidentified The missing and unaccounted for number 393. The total dead is therefore placed at 1,220
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

supposed to have ticket, and they not counted by the steamboat inspectors Between the ages Of 5 and 12, two children were allowed to each ticket
 The Federal inspectors admitted to the investigators that they did not count the small children at all, and counted two of the larger one. From these figures, and estimating the number of children on
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

CONSTANTINOPLE July 27.-It has been reported that German submarine sank the French submarine Mariette in the Dardanelles. Thirty-one of the crew of the Marette said to have been captured, and the remainder were killed in the encounter between the two submersibles.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

There is some talk of arranging for A celebration here on Labor Day, which falls on the first Monday in September, when the Seward ball team has expressed willingness to play here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

COPENHAGEN, July 27.-The Danish steamer Nogall, bound from Gothenberg to the Tyne with cargo of railroad ties, sunk in the North Sea today by German submarine. The saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

George Kennedy purchased half a dozen goslings but was unfortunate enough to lose two of them by death.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

North Sea yesterday. The crew was saved by taking to the small boats. The Fireite of the burden of $500 tons
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

Wm. Byers and Charles Cameron came over from Port, Wells in a small boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

The launch Waif left at noon today for Katalla, taking passengers and the mail
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-The Norwegian steamer Fimreite was sunk by q German submarine in tho
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27
Churchill and Grey.

PETROGRAD, July 27,-Yesterday, the Rus sian torpedo boat flotlla in the Black Sea destroyed forty coal laden Turkish vessels. The ships sunk were all sailing vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

Last night the fire department spent a couple of hours In thoroughly wet ting the buildings in the business dis trict.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-The German advance from he Narew river in the direction of Warsaw, is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
4 r1TT1F TALK ON APPRECIATING EFFORT
the Pleasant Makes All the Differ
ence TO Riddles Hearts.

meagre and unsuccessful attempts at
mastering his material surroundings
should receive generous encouragement.
And while much is gained by having
some one stand by and cheer him when
he falters, that is not enough. The
product, poor though it be, is the sym
Dol of his struggle; it is the embodi-
ment of an idea, an inspiration, and de-
serves the courtesy of serious and dig
nifed attention from parents and other
elders. The calendar is as worthy Of
a place on the wall as anything you can
buy at the store, for by hporing it you
teach the. child that his efforts are not
wasted. As for taste in calendars,
leave that to the years.
OF course it is not necessary TO dis
play all of the child's creations or to
convert the home into an industrial
museum 1t is, in fact, the latest tro-
ply that carries the greatest interest,
and the latest may be made to displace
its predecessor, each effort thus receiv-
ing its due share of attention and ap-
probation. Where there are several
children it should be possible to pro-
vide large paper envelopes and boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

stalled. and, besides, they gather dust
and there are few homes that have not
already too many dust catchers. We
can we'll understand that Genevieve's
mother was weary Of calendars and
bookmarks.
But Miss White is also weary of
calendars and bookmarks. Where one
mother has had half dozen she has
had hundreds. She manages to smile,
however, in spite of the clutter and in
spite of the obvious monotony through
a curious trick of the mind which it
would be we'll for Genevieve's mother
and other mothers to learn. The trick
is this: Instead Of dealing with cal
endars and bookmarks, she fixes her
mind upon the efforts of the tots, she
sees trial and tribulation, she sees
wonder and experiment, where the rest
Of us see only crude limitations OF
tulips or apple blossoms.
Notwithstanding the high rentals we
have to pay it ought to be possible for
every mother to keep each child's tok-
ems of struggle and conquest for some
time at least. For nothing is more
important to the child than that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

striking; that workers should unite.
But she isn't of the working class
she is in business. It isn't in keeping
with her training and her profession
to strike. Business schools are turning
out stenographers by the thousands
with scrappy training, Jumbled ideas
and no education, TO find themselves
in cutthroat competition with thou
sands of others like them. And the
competition of labor never means bet
ter workout worse work. There is
TO pride in the craft.
"Just think" said he. Suppose there
there were stenographers' union as
powerful as the printers, or ever the
needle workers. And if this union
struck! The stenographer is the most
fundamental factor in the business
she is as universal as the typewriter
she uses-more so. And II for a week
she realized herself what would hap
pen TO all the rearing Of towers and
the launching of ships and wheels
and all the titanic activities Of 1usl-
ness. It would be worse than the cut
ting Of all the telephone wires in the
country. The stenographer has bust
ness in her power and doesn't know it,
Perhaps she will realize the meaning
in her life at the same time as she re-
allies its beauty.
but also business men and their
stenographers must see that there IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

As YOUR little stenographer sits tap
ping the keys you realize, don't YOU
that she may easily be thinking OF
something else? That, though her
fingers are working for you and that
her pages will be clean and correct, her
thoughts are way, way off, sometimes
down in the shipping Office where Dig
giant with blue eyes is heaving boxes,
sometimes home where the mother Is
making over last years skirt into this
wears blouse, sometimes far of IN
foreign courts or coral strands or-oh'
Just anywhere where there is romance
or novelty or adventure. For mechanl-
cal and efficient and businesslike as
she is, the stenographer is dreaming
dreams over that typewriter, thinking
long. long thoughts behind her basket
Of papers. seeing visions quite beyond
the Office walls and file boxes.
Mr.. Simon Barr one of the editors
Of "The Municipal Journal" understood
these things about the race of those
who take notes and write letters all
day long, and he wrote the above poem
We wondered how anybody who wasn't
a stenographer herself, who didn't Dor
row money to go through business col
lege. who didn't scrimp and scrape to
live on $3.50 a week, who didn't buy
sample shoes and marked down hats
and soiled. and therefore cheap. neck
wear-we wondered how he could un-
derstand. So we went and asked him
Glow did you know, and why the
sterographer? Do you think she has
less beauty in her life and that she is
less conscious Of what there is there
than any other class, perhaps"
Eyes. | will admit that there are no
particularly striking things done or
written to-day that point out to her
its beauty. She must be a very artis-
tic spirit to see any romance in the
thing she does day after day year
after year-for from S. to $40 week,
generally nearer So"
Employer Too, in Reality's Dragne,.
"But then, does her employer, who
makes more and lives an easier life
does h see any beauty in his bust
ness? ," Mr. Barr was questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

BY SIDONIE MATZNER GUTENBERG.
s EACH chId's name was called
n he stepped forward and received
n from the kindergarten the re
suit Of his efforts at making some
thing" for some member Of the home.
The children were gay and they were
anticipating the JOY Of giving. 1t was
pleasure TO watch them. But when
Gerevieve's name was called new
note was struck please, Miss White"
she said, my mother does not want
me 10 bother her any more with the
things ! make" And Miss White laid
Genevieye's calendar aside.
Too Many.
It is not difficult to see the point of
view expressed in Genevieve's plaintive
abnegaton. There is really no room
for all these things at home. We have
all the calendars and blotters and pict-
ure frames and shaving pads that we
really need And as for ornaments,
these things are not particularly beau
uiul, and # they are, as may some
times happen, they do not harmonic
WIN the scheme Of things already in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

to the Congress district leader She
fills out the various questions asked
concerning her particular Representa-
tive. his political record and aftilia-
tions At home. whether his wife is n
suffragist or an anti and various
other items that NAV bear upon his
case. Then she goes TO interview him
on woman suffrage, returns the card to
us, and there we have him from both
ends Of the line. When the committee
members in Washington approach n
new member at the time of the next
session. for example. they will know IN
advance the manner Of man with whom
thsy have 70 deal
The Congressional campaign in New
York State will be managed by Mrs.
Raymond Brown. of the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association. and
Mrs. w. Grant Brown, of the New York
City Woman Suffrage party. II will be
their duty to sec that every New YORK
Representative is thoroughly acGuaint-
ed with the strength of the suffrage
movement in his district, and that he
leaves for the opening Of Congress with
the impression fresh and strong in his
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

not only that opportunities be FUR
nished for doing various kinds OF
work. but that the first awkward at
tempts be appreciated in way tha'
will lead to further effort. And this
is Just as true of attempts at singing
or invention invention Of song or
story. for example-as it is of attempts
at making some object or drawing that
others may handle or exhibit.
Criticism. Too.
While this doctrine OF appreciation
does not permit US to belittle the
childs efforts. it still leaves us free
to help the child with criticisms calcu-
lated to enable him to improve his
work But we should call attention TO
such defects only as he is in posi-
ton to remedy himself, and without
too much effort II the dolls dress IS
too long, it's n simple matter to cut It
down. But if it's too short we note
that it's a very nice dress, and thinK
well make the next one little longer
The repeated emphasis on defects OF
design or execution may have the ef-
feet Of improving the child's taste or
Judgment; but they are more likely to
discourage all effort.
A child that sees too clearly the
shortcomings of his efforts will refuse
to do anything at all. This was the
case with four-year-old Herbert. whose
sense of form was so far ahead of his
muscular control that he could get no
satisfaction out of the paper stars ne
cut out himself. and so refused after
enc or two attempts. TO try again.
When little Allan's mother failed TO
recognize the child's drawing as that
OF lamp" she was wise enough 10
take to herself the blame-"How stu
pid of me-" For. after all, you can
recognize even the lamp if you are
told what it is supposed to be. And
so the burden OF keeping keen the edge
Of effort rests upon US. But DOM let
The child become s0nceited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
MRS. A. G.. VANDERBILT
TO REMAIN IN LENOX
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. D. Sloane 20
Spend September at Elm Court.
fpy T,l,grAph 10 me Tribune.

[By Telegraph 70 The Trihune.l
Lenox. Mass. Aug. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Douglas Sloane are expected
10 arrive tomorrow at Elm Court for
September as guests Of Mr.. Sloanes
mother. Mrs. William Douglas Sloane.
Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly, who
has been at Elm Court, has gone TO
Convent, y. J.
Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt is planning
TO remain in LenoX until close 10 inc
first of next year, when her lease OF
Shadow Brook will expire. The VITA
is being prepared for winter occupancy'
Invitations to the reception at Alien
Winden following the wedding OF MISS
Kitty Lanier Lawrance and Wllllalh
Averell Hartman on September Il vii!
be sent out on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
and Miss Beatrice Bishop will start TO-
morrow for New London, where MISS
Bishop is to visit @ relative, while MI
and Mrs. Bishop proceed TO Cape COD
Kinsley Swan, Of Brooklyn, who was
i'll of pneumonia in a Pittsteid hos
pltal. has returned TO his country
place in Canaan, n. Y.
Mrs. ]. f. Alexander gave luncheon
at Spring Lawn this afternoon:
Mrs. Jean Underhill, OF New orK' ~
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard
Eaten in Stockbridge. Augustus L;
Thomas, who has been with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eaton, has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Davis gave
A dinner party at their villa IN Stock
bridge on Saturday evening, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Sorchan entertained at
dinner for their guest, Miss Marion
Perry.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, Mrs. Ar
thur w. Swan and Miss Emily Tucker
man have returned to Stockbridge from
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Powers, Of New
York, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Crowninshield, who gave
luncheon in their honor this afternoon.
Mir. and Ms. George Achenbach, Miss
Achenbach and Mrs. Francis G. Cor
ham, Of New York, arrived at Heaton
Hall, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Cammann and
Donald Cammann arrived at the Red
Lion Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
CHILDREN OF FORTUNE FIND
RTCHFTELD LADY BOUNIlFUL
Bearing Gifts and Happy Memories Sixty Youngsters
Delight Fellow Passengers by Their Gambols on
Train That Brings Them Back to City.

had ranged in different cases from COM
plete wardrobes TO bags Of apples that
would make ones arm ache in the
carrying.
One Of the returning discoverers was
evidently bearing home with her one
gift Of infinite worth. She didn't dis
play it, but she made il clear that she
had il in her possession nevertheless
when she said, my Lady cried when I
came away"
1t must be that Ny Lady was glad to
be discovered, for as soon as she had
sent back 10 New York the party which
first found her she invited another
party to come and test her generosity.
This party is with her now and will be
for the next ten days.
In addition 10 the Fresh Airs" visit
ing in Richfeld Springs, there are to-
day 1905 others visiting in various
places TO which the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund has sent them.
CONTRIBU TONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
S1M4R2a8eas
~ s :NrNNNQ
Woman Suffrage Party.

1890 p. M.-City committee meeting a. head
quarters As East Thirty fourth Street.
p. M.-Men's League f0r Woman Suffrage con
ference at Votes for Women restaurant, 70 Wall
street.
2:3o P. M.-Meetins Of Bay Ridge Suffrage Club
a home Of leader. Mrs. +. +. Whitaker 1915
p. m.-French committee meeting IS East
Thirty fourth street
3ts5 p M.-Mrs W Morton at home 10
surragists % 18th Assembly District. 22i Riverside
to 1880 p. M.-Mes,ins at Far Bockawu and
canVassiug N voters.
3 p. meeting at siry-sevenih Street ard
Amsterdam Avenue.
P. M~Meetins at Fifth Street and Ninth
Avenue
$50 p. M.-Business meeting o. the 9th Assem-
bis District a. home u leader. Miss =. {. ErTing
II West Fiftcth Street.
$50 p. m.-Meetmg a, Ninety sixth Street and
Broadway.
Women's Political Union.
Noon.-Meetmg at I'D senatorial District. store
BIAS Third Avenue
r. M.-Whirwnd automobile tour through
NcsoDac Falls Mrs John Rogers. speaker
p. m.-Meetng al ll6h street and Third
$50 p. M-Meeting At Rosins shop Winner"
li7tlI street and BROADWAY
$50 p. M.-Meetug At Irving Place and -FOUR
$50 p. m.-Meetins At Third Avenue and loan
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Every Uncertain Member
of Congress To Be
Treated to One.
TRAIN LETTER"
TO CLINCH PLAN
No Representative To Be Able TO
Saw There's No Sentiment
in My District"


Washington, Aug. 29.-Every Repre-
sentative who has not already declared
for woman suffrage will be treated TO
s farewell party" by the suffragists
q his district when he leaves for Wash
ington this fall according to plans an
nounced at the headquarters Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation here to-day. Local sufragists
will gather for a district convention
lust as the Representative is packing
his trunk. and will make show of
strength designed 10 remove the i'm
rrcssion that there is no sentiment for
suffrage in my district and convince
him Of the advisability Of constitu-
tional amendment giving women the
right to vote at national elections.
II this demonstration fails to move
the Representative he will be handed
E. train letter." in the form Of resolu
tons adopted and signed by the mem
hers OF all the suffrage leagues in his
district The Representative will be ex-
uected to read the letter on the way to
Washington. and thus prepare himself
for the final appeal. the forty-seventh
national convention Of the n. A. W. S.
A.. in which hundreds of women from
every state in the Union will assemble
20 memorabilia Congress on behalf OF
their cause. presenting copies of the
n { c
district.
To Demonstrate Demand.
Mrs. Nediu Mccormick, chairman Of
tho Congressional Committee of the as
ISOLATION in Washington, explains the
purpose of this plan for going-away
parties as follows:
at is 20 demonstrate the demand for
nationwide woman suffrage and to Sc
cure action during the next session OF
Congress that the Congressional Com
mittee has arranged these district
meetings throughout the country. Espe-
cisl emphasis viii be given to the meet
,ngs in the districts of new members
~ Congress. Of whom there are over
$50 this session, and no Representative
will be left IN position TO oppose US
on the ground that there is no sentl-
ment IN my district.
Mrs NcCormick. who is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mark Hanna and
known as one Of the most farslghted
politicians in suffrage ranks, has been
putting much of her best effort during
'the last TWO years into Congress dis
trict work in non-sufraGe states. 1t
is said that her committee has now
district organization second only to
that Of the Prohibitionists. And see
what the Prohibitionists have DONE
saws Mrs. Mccormick.
Every Mans Record Filed.
This Congress district machinery
has been running smoothly all sum-
uer." Mrs. Mccormick continues.
"From the beginning we have used the
card catalogue system of checking up
lie Representatives, and we run it in
duplicate. That u.s. we record whatever
facts we obtain for ourselves in Wash
iugton including the REPRESENTATIVE
vote on all legislation in which women
are interested. and we also send card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Free Cake at Chemical Show.

Biscuits and pastry will be made
and given away at the first national
chemical exposition. beginning at
Grand Central Palace September 20,
in the food department exhibit of the
General Chemical Company. A modern
range of proportions will be set up,
a famous chef installed and pretty
girls will give away the toothsome
morsels.
every cook should be a chemist"
said an officer of the exposition, land
here he or she can learn the results
of the research work of the most brill
liant scientists in the world"