davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

& 1tQJ
@0ftOr RamerOus freanOl'ar'Op
Sprem3immer ipor reic0 ntOblIeEl ~" NJ
init toitbnren StpnItae9enitdnOeu Ssr
ffmadboll ouSQeltotist; es bIlosl' sii,s
iidttiten @esenIuB aubef ta9leH snls. Dsals
rem G5tube, Die Miolesiportb pelpg3ss,lit
3uoem befoB er, BEL gleiden cS c'S,tll
unb @iIcr fir Ieiuct getuf in Qvig,,r
@raoe Ois Gabe, bic MIrr3el '.,' .~ts
&ronfbeit auf oen etitsn Bid 81 .'o,II '
cedcn. ipd6reno WlDlespori1 rnr
5ortT2ritt in Ser Grtenntn's n.iils
burcb seiiri1e @niirenglinq upo lp'
meiie Su srrinoen Dermodte. l.ls
Hanlerou botie ben glben0 H. MA,
ner 6rol in elmer GjeIeaIdlall .g9sesl,
brodi, mar a6ss lpeaea efuts opN,2 psSeIl.
ben 6oues friiber obgerufen pDs,t,6t
SeBt fab eg, anf @encfspas Ye'" 81
mortenb, IN lieFem Siiiiien "a. 6ss
Onmte nur al fie, an iAr rqi5slsD, ott
riidenbes 8ilN, bos ibpl iiets y. Iaa
5eele lApcbte. Sn iHrer Stlll!!l.,,,,i
Der IiiBeItc No6llaut, bic .l.., !l!l''' Il
2iebe in ibren glugcn. g1ie pa'lsi sinsr
ecglau6t, 0oB ge0lt un6 BlId Nis
6rau i6il 10 cnt3iidei tGnlltell. ehe
Qiebc bate iein 6er5 te5wun9sH msO
er es iel6er a6nie. llno teLlll ohts
mar es, Das oiefss Wunber Isia
iic. bic eeIobt botts, Iein el9ell ."
Bis al Dos @nos pes 2ebens,
(JortTrBung folgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

ie ciucu ao6r @ciananib perm
t6cilt.
@d6reuo Oes 9(iijtanocs catta
men N oentiGe @eiaiacnc uon 0e
ucn iads lpicoer cingcionacn uln-
BEN Sic 8ii6runa ser ii6riaen
ocldideu @eion0enen NOR cine mt
iterbofte.
@clgti6e ptonc cri9oi-
ier
2on0oL q. Nldr5, Sic63c6u
9elgier sic meiitcn 0erielben iitnge
9anOar6eiter, puroen 6eutc bci "a
9e9ou6ru@ i'm @eut.9orrodenlagcr
criGoiicrL uo0oem fc bor cinem
Ocutideu aricgs1cridt Ser Spouaae
i'm Sntcreiic ser 9lQiirteu idulOig
6eilmoen por0eg noreu 6cridtet
.cinc gcpei9c an sic .Grdouse Ecle-
grop6 Gompaun.~
Seine @ismordfeiern
ar0beren stills
@on1on % 9ldrj. Gine Ie
pcibc ans 9lniiteroQu an Die ,.Gr
6anoe Gclegrap6 GompanD~ ertldr
te, oQB &aiier gSil6em auae6lidl
an0eoronet 6obe, OaB ollie iiir Oen T..
9(pril gepldnien 9ismard 6eieri
gr6Bcrcn Stills uuter6leiben iolen
6rouen fir % amer
Nr6eit.
Gont bia @oris. 90. 0lGri On
sStalieu iit.eiue 9emegma iV eon9c,
in Sen inouiirielcn ino @aubelsin-
tcrne5mlulaen I'M 6alle uolitdnoiger
Mobiliiirmg 1raien an Sieac Der
N}aruer SIR 9lr6eit ,6eran5u5ie5eu.
Gs Miro Uorgeidlqael oen Srauei
oeuiel6cu 9o6n 5u bc5a9lelJ ueldcl
INN oie Nldnner 6c5ie6cu icood) init
scr 9eoingrmg oab Gin E9cH 0cs
2o6ucs an sic 5qmilicu Der SIT ben
Ga6uen geruicneu @ldnner o6qegcben
miro.
Ser &lou iie6t aud por 0aB sic
6foucu i6re Stcaen 0eu @ldnuern
mieDer obireteu ipem sic 5oloaien
cntlaHeu wer0eus G5iit ciu 2lr6cits
6irrnlt er6iiuet wor0elt 100 iid
5rauen aumeloeu uno algcbeu t6u-
uaB iiir welde 9lrbeit iie inn 6aae-
Ser 9lot5 om 6eitcu acci9net icicn
Spioncnftcber grailirt
iu St.oItcn.
9lonp % N1dr8 GS lit 6efaunt
wor0cn, ooB in 9dl0e elm f0uiglideS
Gctret crideiucl miro, weldeS iiir
Die in Stalien ueileuoan 6reuoen
&erAdliimgsnlaBre9cll alfgeitellt
Die WlaBnabmen iinO oa5u beltmmt>
oas 2ano. aeBen Sic Ebdtigicit BON
Spiouen 3l idiiben
2 Mltt fiir EBierc.
9}ons %. W}Gr5. Gip itolicni-
ibc 9le1icrnna hat 9}riiioent Sapfs-
lit0'Uof nerNld1fi6dii Etfafid5ilB-gje2
iel01ait 1eiragt ob er uiaanS iei IN
,,tolien cine @lguc arei8-Seieaidait
3lt or8aliiiimn ioIl9 cs sum &rie9e
fonlnet ioae
Sdlufslep iddbte sic Soften iiir eilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
HIM

Damn berIHipano er alit bern V'0'
Hen IN Das Pcli5eibiirsor
Ndc6 elmer etroumsn @eile isQllt6 6,r
5uriid, 3par D6ne oos WdDAell n5 ..5,t
in 8esleitiing Oes Suipetiors. gi g-s;df.
trot auf Molesiport6 gu ufo tllllp'J6 tllllSS6,
ibm an, Der @erDdd1t gegen I9llo II
lib ais uabegriinbef beralsgslIsus, ,,nS
lei 0nber aus Der 6oft cntlallen ="
tOnns geben, tpobin er ipolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

Sic criteu &eiuItote Der
dinGjiiG ioponii@cn
Gonfcrcn5.
@cfing, 2l Nldr3 ,Sn Scr
aciiriaen Gouiercn5 5ipiidcu oem d5i-
uciiihen N}iuiitcr oes 9lusipGrtigeu
9u G6eua-Siiaua ruo gfi Sioti, Dem
iolgeuOeu iiinf @nnfte bon G6ino ac-
ceptirt
@ritens oie 3uitimmuis ser ia.
pauiicaen Rcaierinla ioll crlmlot wcr-
ben, e6c cine 9lnlci6e bel elmer Brit.
ten 9ladt auigeuonlmerwir0, iDelcbe
Die &crpianoiim lofaler Steueru IN
Der Mopoidurci inunl0irt;
3peiteis oie s3iitimnimg Der
iopanii1en 9leaierung iolf erlougt
pcrOeu, mcuu einem llntert6one1 eli
ucr Oritteu Nia6t oic Grlau6liiB er.
t6eilt miro, in Der Siio-@lanidurei
cine 9ubu SIT 6oueu o0er meun cine
glnleiDc Dci elmer Dritten D}dc9t tilr
Den 9oI ciuer 9a1l in Der SiiD.
NlanOihurci gemo6t miro;
Irittcns menu bic Gineiiide
Gcaierma in Der Sii0=@}anOiburei
9iat6ge6er o0er Suitrufteure fir no.
litiiHc, iinaii5ieQe oocr nilitdriihc
8mcde euga9irt ioa Sic iopaniiGe
&egiering crit coftinltirt werOeu;
&ertens Oie TRANSFERRING Ser
airin-G6anoAim.9a6u inter japnni.
ic6c Gontrole fir oic 0ducr BON 80
Sa6ren.
Ger fiiitite Yruft mar bon Gbinq
porgciHlagen wor0en uuO iie6t Oie
lSortieblina iol6er @crtrGge Dor, peI-
cbe Ourd ocn aeGenipdrtisen Gertro9
ni@t 6ccintrdAtiat perOen.
'glngebIi6e ltnt6oten SER
&ur0cn
9lep Dorf, 90. @}6r5. Gas
perliic6c ®9 Siilis Gonlite, BEL
len Sauptouartier iid in 6ieiiger
Stoot ocin0ei cr6ielt 6elte Oos fol.
geu0c ad9elgronQn aus SiiliS 9flB-
lanOs
nNae Crtic6oiten init 9luSno6mc
bon 0rei rieOcrgc6ranut. 3pei G5ri-
itcn-Guortiere 81 llrltmicb luuroen
gepIiinoert rmo cine groBe 9ln5a6l
Seute gct6otet 6roueu wuroen ge-
iongen gcnonnlcn 10000 6Iiidt'
Inge in Der amerifouii6eu @liiiioH.
@roBc @eio6r
Gie iran50iiidc 2}iiiion uurOc
5erit0rt SSn 0iuBlon0 befinOen iid
10000 6liihtIhige.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

poaitin0iscs Soipitol &ieroe.2lm6l'
lon5cn Sitter Airiraiidc SnitrA-
mcutc lm0 1tol(ugcn oui rs, 600
6raucs (Si10oW Gs 6eiBt OuB,
Inn So0c Stalien ON aricge t9eil-
ninmt sic britiide 8IoHc arei5-@je-
icaiNaft 6creit iein miro Gin Ooaitdn-
oi1 onsgeiiottetes Soipital 5l liciern
wcuh IN StoIicu 9citr1ac gciannncIt
werocn
.@ein gao }a6rungSmangel in
Stolien.
9lom Dio %oriS, % @|dr5 Sor
Dem geitriaen Sdliie Der SiBlngen
ser Gepitirtentonuer bis ~. Nlai
crfldrte &renlicrniniiter Soloi0rd
sic 9ie9ieruu9 6co6iidti9e uidt ol.
ne @arlanent 81 rc9icrelt ionOeru
cine Serienpauic iei not6ig, Oanit
0os Gobiuet ieine 2luimcrfioufeit
oui orilgep0e iuteruotionaIc IND
inuere 6rogeu coli5entrren f0nnc.
Get 9e6oiptrnoeu io3ialiitii@er
N}italieoer entgegen, iogte Scr Ere.
Imicr Ods 2auo leioe nidt ilnter
Nlon8el All @ebensmittcln lnO iolNe
ii6ertricbenc @eboitptltngci 5ernrs
odlten iiu 9(nSlonOc cincn iolihen
giuorid Gas 9ono erleioe, pie er
juaob, notiirli6 in 6olge OeS aric-
9es llnonne6mli6feiteiJ aber Oie'Re-
qicrlnN 6iete 9(aes ouf ben llnbc.
ihditigteii 9lr6eit 5iI Deri6affen.
Tfe foponiid dineiii@ e
GoHtroD.erie.
@eftpa %. 0ldr5 pie Gou-
icren5en 6etrcfis Scr BON Sapan al
G6ina geiielltGl 6oroeriugen meroen
Fin Der iapalii1ca @eianotihait fort-
qeict oo ser 3uiiauO Oes @cianoten
@fi Siof, DER 6ei einem StluB bonn
RierOe Derlest pur0c, i6nl nid5t ges
itottd, iid) 5u sen Sibln9eu i'm diuc-
Hldcn ausmQrtiacn g(mt SIT begeben
On oen lebten Sibln0cn 6o6en bic
@crirctcr SopanS, tUie e 6eibt 0abilt
argumcntirt 0aB 0ie iapaniidc Gins
manoerlua in W}ongolci mo ser
MoNoiAnrei uit6t Sen 6ineiiidlcu Go-
ieeu imterporiet ieiu iQlte, oeu a6cr
Gbiua energiid opponirt.
5opobl Oic 9luSlduOer Uie bic
G6ineici 6cgeu sic 9eiiirdtrmg, oaB
sic 9lnfunit meiterer japaniider
Erlppeu in Der WlanOidurei mo Der
&ro0in8 S6antuma 81 Gei6ereien iii9-
rcl moge, oen G6iueien iii obcr BON
i6rer Regieruns Die 9lliioroerlulg
3ugegangeu, iidl Osfret 3t 6eue6mcn.
Gen 6iuei6eu 9eridtcn 5liolae
iinO 600 N}ann japoniibe Gruppelt
NIT s 8elbqelditeu In Teiaon cinge.
troiielt pa6reno anOere TetoGe-
mcntS op&unfter eHtlnBsocr4S 6aifs
tnla.Giien6a6u ilotioitrt iinO @ei-
tere GO0O Soloateu ioaeu in Der
1FaR0iHurei eingetroiien ieiu bon
oeneu ie 5000 nad @}ufoeli mo
GaluD ge6eu iullcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
9e6enSuerInit lei 9rauO,

Weuncic, Syuo., 28. @adr5. w "
GountD 9(rmcubaus bierlelOll .,e
6eute N}orgea obqe6rannt. v'
@erion fau in oen 6lonlincu illl' ""'
finaf onoerc meroer ocrnliBt- -.
Scr 8erluIt miro onf $75,oo " u
i60et. Die llridde ocs @ralloe9 "
nicbt 6cfoilnt. a4.
(5pdtcr.) SpGt bcllte glaQu", ".
tag muroeu 5mei ipeiterc Seid)ell. ,;eI. ="
Ter 0cu Griinuern griuH0et Slssi :. essit
ben worcn his 8ur llnfennil'"'
perfohlt. nNal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Grrcidltc 6o6rs 9(lter.

EoIcoo, g., %. @ldr5. n ,S.ms 1'r
@ictoria Goooract lit 9eiterll SV' nj
inn boben 9llter BON 105 Saprel, ,.or.
Sttopo GolutD @oipitol" 'sio. 9ps
6cn. Sic nor cine Gbippelpo NSlly Iante
neriu. @iS Dor 5ebu Eo9ell 'pUy p%;,,te
iic ais GiniieoIerilt in ciner S"''
no6c Gilrtice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
III. @0piteI.
9IN8 0er S ofI- enIIaLl I

y " y ~ V ~ ~ T-I w
SuIius Wlulesport6 muBte iiis Sc
fdnonis lUonOcrn, oos lag disf per
@on0. giemnnO als er battle Wlilbreo
6arle0 irmgebroht penn fe iidj uiDt
IelbI ben SOB ge9eben. Gb leBteres
Der s5an lei, par GQhe Der @elHpos
reuen 3u eniiaei0en Die 4pli3ei c6sr
batte bic 9flidt ieiue 8er9aftilng pprs
3unebmen, SrQr maren bic Seipeile
gegea i9u hI4t gang 10 llber3eugeno,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24


9Sarfs, 90. @2dr5. Glit 8c5ng
ouf Sen 2uftiiberioa aif @aris ourd
3eppeline ii6en George Gleinenceait
iuo auoere 6cfauute S6riititeller
III Scr Goriier &reiie Gritit an Der
2uftbert6eioigitt1 bon Gdris. 5ie err
fldren cinitiniii9, oaB Sic 3eppeline
inloglih bdtten &aris crrei6en
oiirien oa sic glu6t 1eG mo iouucns
flor mar 9lud crmo6nen iie sic Sc
fo6reu, pel6e fiir oie@cpobner 0ur1
eincn e0citlieaea i2uitfanpi ii6er gas
ris per6inoen iino Gicie 9luiidten
6o6en 6ei Sen 9(6georouetcu pou aRos
ris 9(nflang geiin0en uno in elmer
gcitrigcn Sibuug wur0e entidic0eL
Goritelliligeu bet Dem &renicrnini,
iter &iDiouo 81 crbe6eu
lle6er oeu 5meiten 2ilitii6erfall,
melc6er geitern 9(beuo bon oen 8ep.
pelinen ocrildlt wr0e lit nihts 9ld-
6eres 5ll erfabrei Gs 1eiBt onB
5uei 9uitgeidrpaoer iic6 in pcridie-
oeucu 9Ridtmgeu Ser Staot ud6er.
ten, Dab iie aber ipe9cn ciues idpcs
rem 9legempetterS 25 @eilei Dou
ser Stdot entiert uiife6rten
gllS Oie Meloiiug genoht puroe,
es iei eiu ltebcrfod .5t crporten ities
gen sic fran5oiiiheu 9leroplan-Slo.
tilen ,onf lmo sic S4einpericr be.
garnen sic geolfcu 81 6eleudteu.
9ladoent bic 5eiierpe6r ser Sta0t
oaS Signal ge9e6en ooB Die &eo6r
oorbei par. purOc eili 5lpeiter 9narm
crloiieii peil sic DGeIonug fam 8ep-
peline ieieh ii6er Sem Geporteucnt
HSiie geiihtet moroeu. gllS man iie
im 3 ll6r Nlorgens III @oris nod
nidt eeie6en 0attr, mcIoet Gromuels
idIag oet 9liid5nggaboraif 0ie 9in-
ter Der efaot pieoer an9eorc6t purs
Den.
2 dmicri isge GAperation an
9 ol0nten
@otis, 90 9Ror5 gor Ser
9lfoOenie ser @iiienidoften idiIoer-
te geitetn gl6eno 1r, y. 2operqn eiuc
BON Gr. 6jiepii 0lf eineili Derlplin.
Octen Soloateit ,oiisgeiii6rte Opera-
tion Oird) uelHe eit S6eil 0es @e-
9irns oes &atienteu eiitiernt UurOe,
Fobne OaB OeriGbe oarltuter ernitlid
| gelitten bat 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
(5OrtTssung fulst)

Robert @eeo in u 3 er . 'ps5
g. D, lpelder Der GrmoropHg H.
S6eoocr G6riltiuuion ougellag' be-
Bat iid hes Eotl@Iaas lGHlO'S \
tannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

pert Ios Gdr9o mer iiir Gcitidl
lano 6citinlnt
Icr SAL ac6t ieBt BOT oas iraits
36iiic6c griicnaoridt oas 5nr 9lof
ga6c ieincr Gntidci0mg jwci @lo.
natc Belt Bat
(Eic nGatia1 ge9Qrte irii6er ser
6nm6urg glmcrita.Sinie lmO lUlws
sc nah 9eaflut 0es &rieges in oos
oncrfauiide Sditfs 9ieaiiter ii6cr.
irogen sic piiroe pom Dem iroi's
5oNideu &rel5er nad Srelt sc.
6radlt) s.a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
0L6hcrnfen.

Glmiro g},-y., %. O|ar6. a6I,,,ic,
9ieO. gaerQnocr Gouieroi D'atS'e"9c .'',c Z Z
ser 9rGiiocnt 6cs ogluiira eoll's'
tit 6clltc Nlorgcn bier DerId)leoe''
Kinder Schreiel
MACH FLETGHER'S
G. a 8 TO r y
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06

LONDON, Aug 6The fall of Warsaw, having been off cay confirmed, the military observers here and the allied commanders awaiting with interest reliable news from Petrograd regarding the final disposition of the gar
 son Grave fears felt and openly expressed that the
 Russians held too late to their armies intact Details from the eastern front slow in reaching here Perograd being unusa silent about the situation and the German oce stating than that the city had fallen The allies fell disappointed by the loss of Warsaw England it felt that the of the Germans will have large effect dspeg the feenge apathy towards the that manifested by what is commonly called the middle classes
 The flower of the nobility and the upper classes aborng and workers have far made the bulk the British armies since the started The colonies have done than their share but there element in England refuse to accept the of the situation element whom it is hoped will be brought realize the gravity of the present crisis by the fall of Warsaw
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
REPUBLICS WILL GRAPPLE WITH
 MEXICO

SEATTLE, Aug .6-Senator Ben Till man returned here today after a round trip to Seattle taking in all the Alaskan cities. including Sitka, as far north as Skagway. The senator ex- pressed hmself as delighted with the trip, and predicted great future for Alaska, and spoke kindly of the people he had met in the north and of hospit- able welcome they had extended to him. The senator is in better health than he has been for some time, and expects to be in Washington when Congress opens in the fall, ready to take up the burdens of his official office once more. In discussing the crisis in relations between this country and Germany over the submarine war fare negotiations, Tillman said em. phatically, that the people of the Unit ed States need not be afraid that Will son would beg on his belly to keep out of war with the Teuton nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
Great Loss of Life at Warsaw
RUSSIANS DIE FIGHTING IN TRENCHES


Special to The Times By Associated
 BERLIN, August 6-The Berlin office officially an nounced today that Warsaw had fallen The honor of making the hnal attack against the enemy lines fell to the Bavaran troops under Prince Leopold, who broke through early this
 morning. first taking the outer trenches surrounding the city, and then completing their task by capturing the inner ot trenches The fighting deadly, the Russians offering
 tenacious resistance and refusing to surrender fighting the last nearly Russian soldier the lines of being killed The stubborn resistance offered the defenders resulted In heavy losses to the attacking force soldiers joyous the victory and the throughout Germany
 'On to Caais The Russians in the city have been retiring all day by of the three bridges which Vstua The official into the fallen Polish capital has not yet taken place. The Emperor witnessed the final attack and his at the front added greatly enthusiasm ot the soldiers who have been fighting almost constantly the past few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
HAS CONF F|OENCE IN WILSON $
 JUDGMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-An inn portant conference will be held in this city on September 4th, between representatives ot, all the Latin American States, and the United States, in an endeavor to satisfactorily solve the Mexican problem. The United States has been the moving figure in calling the conference in or der that the rest of the American re- !. public may learn that the United !. States is acting from the best H in tentions in the Mexican muddle, and with no expectation of land grabbing. For that reason, and to retain the con fidence that these states now have m the present administration it was thought best to have the conference determine what was the best action to pursue to secure peace in Mexico, rather than to have the United States Initiate forceful measures without the approval of the other republics.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
V|C I OR|A WILL TOUCH AT
 CORDOvA

NOME, Aug. 6-The steamer Vic toria left here yesterday on her second trip, via the inside passage, stopping at Seward, Valdez and Cordova, with the following passengers:
 c. H. Edwards and wife, w. S. Post and wife, F. Somenback, l.. E. How ard, H. Marcus, Lucille Williamson, P. M. Hopping, Miss A. w. Edwards, Mrs. T. A. Neeb, w. H. Stark and wife, Mrs H. J. Lucther, Gina M, Schofeld, P. J. O'Higgins, B. c. Lucy, Mrs Bella Turner. George Volmer, Miss D. F. Edwards, Wm. NJ. Goering, E. T. Drake, F. Ross, w. S. Chandler, Mrs A. Siegel, Hazel Lindsey. Miss H. w. Knowle, Cyrus Wade.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
GREASERS CAUSE CONSIDERABLE
 ANNOYANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-Secretary of State Robert Lansing, and six of the leading Latin American diplomats, who hold posts at Washington, are conferring daily over the Mexican situ- ation. The purpose of the meetings are to devise a course of action to present to the Latin-American con- ference to be held in this city on September fourth for the solving of the Mexican muddle. The present conferences will be continued un- til definite program has been agreed upon, and if the conference of the various states approves the plan when presented to the United States, it will be immediately put into exocu- tion. No details will be made public until report to the convention on September is made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
MAYOR SETTLES DIFFEREN ENCES
 IF LABOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 6--Mayor Mitchell after several days effort, succeeded to- day in persuading the sixty thousand garment workers in this city not to go on a strike for higher wages and Mayor managed to get the employers to grant some of the demands of the workers, and he promised to continue his efforts to better their condition. The settlement is only temporary, the union officials, while agreeing to re- turn to work, doing so on the under standing that they did not yield any of their original demands, and would expect further concessions from the employers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
NEARLY HUNDRED PERISH ERIE
 CLOUDBURST

ERIE, Aug. 6-As details are be- ginning to be learned about the ter rible cloudburst which swept through this city, and the surrounding country yesterday, it is found that the original estimates of the number of dead were far too low. At first it was thought that the dead would not number over forty but up to a late hour this morn ing many additional bodies had been recovered, and the death list had passed the hundred mark. The de- struction of property especially of crops in the country contiguous to here, was great. The work of relief has already been started the state and city officials combining in the labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
BERLIN B A N K 5 ASSUME DEBT
 BULGARIA

BERLIN, Aug. 6-Berlin bankers have assumed fifty million dollars of the national debt of Bulgaria. This is part of the price that the Teuton peoples are paying for the moral as sistance of Bulgaria in the present war, and her abstebtion from the con- flict on the side of the allies. It is also believed that important territorial concessions and railroad rights in Turkey have been ceded by the Otto man empire to Bulgaria. What price Bulgaria is paying for all this has not been officially announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
BOMBS EXPLODE J. $. ARSENAL
 AT PH|[A.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6-An ex- plosion occurred this morning in the bomb section of the United States arsenal resulting in the death of one civilian employee and the serious wounding of two soldiers. The cause of the trouble has not been ascertain less handling of the explosives by the employee. A large section of the building was completely wrecked by the tremendous force of the explo- sion, and if the accident had occurred panied by large loss of life.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
TOLOVANA LOOKS LIKE A COLD
 PRODUCER

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 6-Another con- signment of gold was received here today from the new placer diggings in the Tolovana. The amount re- ceived today was 123 ounces, and the gold all came from the claims on Livengood Creek. The feeling throughout the district Is that the Tolovana is making good, and that she will become a steady producer when necessary development work has been done.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
SEIZURE OF DAC|A WASLEGAL SAYS
 r R A N U [

PARIS, Aug. 6-The French prize court which has been considering the case of the American steamer Dacia, seized with a cargo of cotton, has rendered a decision holding that the seizure of the Dacia by the French battle ships was legal. The Dacia was originally a German registered vessel, but had been bought by an American citizen after the war start. ed, and was destined to a neutral port with cargo of cotton.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06

PORT AU PRINCE, Aug 6-The United States battle ship Connecticut with 800 from the Philadelphia navy yard board arrived here today The sight of the big ship seamng into the harbor greeted with ghs of relief by the foreign residents of the town fearing that the small force of sailors from the cruiser Washington have been keeping order here would be attacked by superior numbers of the rebel blacks As the Connecticut drop ped her anchor the complement of marines landed and they completed the occupation of the city, which work commenced last week by the sailors from the Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
EQUIPMENT FROM PANAMA FUR
 ANCHORAGE

NA1NAIMO, Aug. 6-The steamer Sineola arrived here today, coming direct from Panama. The vessel Is bound for Anchorage with cargo of machinery for use on the construc- Ion of the government railroad in Alaska. The machinery has all been used in the construction of the Pana- mana Canal, and is what was thought would be available for the use of the Railroad Commission. After coaling the Sineola proceeded direct for Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
COkDOVANS IN NEW
 BANK AT ANCHORAGE

Application has been made to the secretary of the territory for a charter for territorial bank for Anchorage. MT. Holmquist, vice-president of the First National Bank of Everett, will be the executive head of the institu. tion. Local directors will be Geo. w. Palmer of Knik, Capt Austin Lathrop, M Finkelstein and Carl w. Bolte.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
U. s. YACHT SHELLS HAITI PORT

CAPE HAITIEN, Aug 6-The trouble throughout the black republic IS increasing and this morning this city, the American cruiser yacht the Tage was compelled to throw shells into the own to protect the foreign quarter from attack by the revoutonss under General Bobo The revouonis retired before the shell fire after several of the roons wounded and three killed going into the brush back of the town The situation here critical all foreign residents who can leaving the city, and the others preparing to resist an attack American marines from the battleshp Connecticut are expected here to relieve the conditions
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
ARE | l l ] A I
 NOME:

NOME, Aug. 6-All the mines in swing and the outlook for the season is most favorable. The lateness of the season was a drawback for time, but lots of water is now at hand and sluicing is general even where dumps had to lie idle temporarily. The pay roll seems to eb at least as large as in any of the last few preceding years.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06
In Honor of Visitors.

Tomorrow evening the Tango Club will give a dance at the Windsor hotel, in honor of the many visitors in town and those who indulge in the latest steps will be present and enjoy them selves.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06

The steamer Northwestern left Skagway at o'clock this afternoon and will reach Cordova early Sunday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06

The Alameda was delayed in getting out of the bay this morning on ac- count of a dense fog.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-06

Don't overlook the show at Empress theatre tonight, as some good films will be shown.