davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
ny ELEANOR HoYT BRAINERD.

ny WIN 1o II. DINA hNDs
THE glimpse of summer stuffs and
summer models that comes with
= the first of the year is always an
encouraging thing. One realizes
that the showing is for the benefit OF
the Southwark bound and that here in
the North velvet and furs will be more
practical than muslins and linens for
Four long months to come; but the hot
weather clothes do give promise Of sum
mer and add an interest to the shops
lust when winter wares have become a
rather tiresome old story.
And even for the woman who has no
dea Of going South buying summer
materials at this season is not at all
foolish thing. Very often she will see
attractive things now that later she
cannot find. and 1t is far easier to Sc
snre the services OF, seamstress or dress
maker during the between seasons
months than 1t is after spring is under
way.
For the more formal and pretentious
trocks of the summer wardrobe Il may
be well to wait until after the spring
openings. for there are to be spring
openings. and even In this uncertain
fashion year Paris may have something
10 say that will change our present
IDEAS of the modsh.
A buyer Just returned from pros
pecting trip to Paris reports that things
are locking up bit In the dressmakine
world. The houses that have remained
open but have done little business are
planning new things. though they admit
that only the American trade is to be
counted on. Cabot announces thirty
new models that were not shown early
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
PRESIDENT GOES TO SUMMER
 H ] M [

NEW YORK, June 24-President Wilson arrived here today. enroute to his summer home in the White Noun tains of New Hampshire, at Cornish. He stopped at Roslyn, N. Y. to spend day with his old personal friend. Colonel House, of Texas. They spent the time in discussing the impressions the Colonel had received during his recent travels in Europe, when he visited the capitals of the three bel ligerent countries, Germany, England and France. House has been sup posed to have gone to europe Tor the posed to have gone to Europe for the European situation. but has denied that he did so. It is a fact, however that the president will give great weight to whatever impressions ms friend received while at Berlin, Lon don and Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

idle, and the balance of the popula- tion is made up of business men and their families and employees.
 It is reported that the government is figuring on building coal bunkers there. The construction of a dock is already under way, and 1t is believed that the Commission is contemplating making a study this winter of the harbor conditions, with the idea of making the harbor open all the year round if this is possible.
 The townsite selected by the engi- neers is a gradual slope from the creek rising to a height of 125 feet to a plateau. It is the plan of the engi- neers to have the business section of the city on the plateau, some distance from the creek, and a square will be laid out, which will be the business center of the town. At the base of the elevation is First Street, which would be the natural place TOT the business of the town to congregate as it is the nearest to the water front, but tho authorities plan to reserve the lower lots from the public sale, so as to com pei the business houses to locate or the plateau.
 "The business men of the town,
 said MT. Blum. "are largely recruited | from Cordova, Valdez and Seward. TC | me it looks as If there would be con
 siderable business there, and that th'
 town will be permanent"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
ADMITS TAKE YEARS TO CONQUER GERMAN EMPIRES

LONDON, June 24-With the exception of very small been driven from German and Austrian territory and either within fighting their frontier. The Germans and Ausrans have completed their work of crushing the Rus commenced by the recapure of Pemys and by taking Lemberg Heavy fighting is still going i'll the vicinity of the latter city and north of emberg the armies still locked and the battle is still undetermined.
 The London papers today contain of the Russian admit that the Russians have lost their power of taking the offensive and that considerable time must eapc before they be seriously reckoned force in the
 Dispatches received from Petrograd although unofficial that the opinion is becoming fixed in the Russian capital that will take years down the aggessveness of the Germans The allies must begin to admit that far as conquerng Germany concerned the struggle is yet in its sides The determination the matter through is just strongly fixed beor but the extent of the task and the terrible payment in and money that must be made to accomplish it. is at last fully understood by the allies.
 Along the western battle front, things less at sandst Although there has been heavy fighting at many points, neither side has made gains to be proud of and both parties claiming that the advantage has been with them The of the fighting has been going north of Arras and definite decision has yet been earned S/t changes in the alignment of their armies have been made by both sides, but generally speaking the troops fighting in the same place today, that they were months ago
 BERLIN, June 24.The army headquarters in the wal zone in Caca sent dispatches the staff here today
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
H U G [ AMOUNTS FUR CHARITY
 IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 24.-The Prince of Wales Fund has now reached S25, 650,000. This is only one of many patriotic funds raised in Great Britain but is the greatest apart from the Red Cross. So far some $10,525.000 have been distributed for the additional re- lief of families of soldiers and sailors and in cases of civil distress, which have been much less than at one time feared. Widows and orphans have come in for substantial aid as we'll as maimed and blinded soldiers
 The administration of the fund has so far cost a little over s30,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
UNITED STATES SENDS
 SWEDISH MAIL DIRECT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.-Because the British censors have been opening the mail between the United States and neutral countries Postmaster General Burleson today issued an order requiring that all mail going to Sweden, Denmark and Holland be sent on vessels sailing direct to those countries from the United States and not touching the ports of any of the beligerents. This action is caused by the recent protest made to our government by Sweden, who complained that the British were moestng the registered mail pouches for that coun try and in one instance the contents of pouch were entirely missing
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
FATHER VAN DER POl
 COMES BACK NORTH

Father Van der Pol returned from the south yesterday after an absence of several months. He has been stay ing at Pendleton, Ore, for his health, and while not fully recovered. he looks to be in fine health, and is feeling much better. He says that he is now with us to stay. Father Van der Pol continued on the Alameda to Anchor days will go to Seward. He will re- turn to Cordova around August l.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
LAST HOPE GONE: FORPEACE IN
 MEXICO

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 24.-- The hope among the government oih- cials here that the warning Mexican factions would settle their differences and arrange for peace, waned today and now 1t is felt that the possibility of intervention by the United States has been much increased. Carrahza has definitely announced that he would not agree to truce with ten aral Villa for the purpose of arrang- ing terms of peace. The next move of our government in the Mexican muddle will~be awaited with a great deal of interest by the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
G ] l ] OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN
 NEW TOWN

The business men of COrdova who went west and returned on the Mari posa after a visit to Anchorage, all expressed themselves as favorably impressed with the appearance and possibilities of the new city.
 Fred Glasbrenner declared that the town. There has not been much Der of people there at present, coupled with the number working, II showed every evidence of being a permanent town. There hasg not been much money loose there yet, as the govern ment has not paid the men a full months wages, the first pay day being a short month.
 Sam Blum, the merchant of Cordova and Valdez, in speaking with a repre- sentative of the Times, said that Mir. Christensen of the Land Office al- though not fully advised of the way the government intended to dispose of
 
 the town lots, intimated that the sale would not take place until the Mari posa comes from the south on her next trip. Mir. Christensen rdtuned to Seward on the Mariposa, and will re- main there until he has received def. mite instructions from the govern ment as to how to dispose of the lots
 "In my opinion, in the absence oi definite instructions, think there vii be no restrictions as to the number oi lots one person can buy" declared MT. Christensen, "and neither vii there be as to building. The sale will likely be by auction, and tn, lots will go to the highest bidder. Thii has been the land policy of the govern ment in such cases for a considerable time. Notice of the sale, with full in structions will be published through out the territory, so that all the peo pie of Alaska will have an opportunit to buy lot if they wish"
 From what was learned by Nil Blum, he believes that the govern ment will grade and clear Cstreet 1 the new town, but will do no othe work on the townsite. The goverI ment has no money to spend for tn purpose of improving the site, ana a moneys received from the sale of tn lots will go into the United State treasury. There are about 2.5O0 pet pie in the town now, 1,050 of whoi are working for the commission About seven or eight hundred men al
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
LUNBERCOMP AN CLOSES YARDS
 IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, III. June 24,-The h ward Hines Lumber Company, Vt largest in this city, announced tod that it would close it's twenty var on Monday next. This concern alo' employs 10000 men, and 1t is expect that the other lumber companies W take the same action at once.
 The closing of the lumber yards caused by the big carpenters strn which has tied up the lumber indu try, and effeetually stopped all bull ing operations for the last two month When the lumber yards all shut dow 1t is figured that close to 200. GOO m, will be idle because of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
MINISTER JOINS BRITISH ARMY
 FORCES

LONDON, June 24.-"Every fit man ought to do his bit" is the reason the Rev. Robert Ernest Skene, Vicar of Raveningham, Norfolk. gave to his parish for enlisting in the motor transport service. The Rev. Skene went through the Boer war as chap lain to the forces and was for some years rector of Corozal. Honduras. He Is now A years old. He will soon leave for the front as the driver of a motor truck.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
BERLIN NEWSPAPER ATTACKS
 THE PRESIDENT AND IS SUPPRESsF

BERLIN, June 24.-The Tanges Zcitung newspaper this city, publication of which suspended by the Germ authorities last Monday, reappeared once more today T paper was suppressed because it publishing artc mfrendv to the United States and in today issue the oeu was continued although the article Wordcd to covertly attack America Uncompimentary references made to President Wilson, such might be calculated to m strong Germaneeing against the American president.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED
 BY BRITISH ADMIRALTY

LONDON, June 24-The American steamer Neches was seized by English warships today and ordered to proceed to London to discharge its cargo which will be thrown into prize court The cargo is a general one, and the British government con tends that the cargo came from country hostile to Great Britain The shippers deny the statements of the Admiralty, and the captain of the vessel says that his cargo entirely from neutral country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

Mrs. Frederick Mears, the wife of Commissioner Mears of the Railroad Commission was a passenger on the Alameda yesterday bound to join her husband at Anchorage. Mrs. Mears is accompanied by her children.
 The Alameda yesterday had 2l pas sengers for Seward and 26 for Anchor age. g
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
ENGLAND WANTS HUCE SUM:
 BILLIONS VOTED FUR WAR

LONDON, June 24.-Parliament has authorized another huge war loan. The amount of the loan Is five billion dollars, one and quarter billion of which will be used for current war expenses, to cover the cost of operations during the next three months. The remainder of this huge sum will be used to take up the war bonds that have been previously issued
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

announcing that the Teuon forces had another great vi
 tory over the Russians The troops under General Von Iii sngen who have been meeting with stubborn resistance fro
 the Russian army along the Dniester have finally succeeded eecng crossing of the river The battle along the river raped crcev for days and the Germans have been repus time and time again in their efforts to get The Russia succeeded cutting off body of Germans and captu 5000 men, but General Linsngen kept boring away at enemy and yesterday by grand assault forced the Russians retreat leaving large numbers of dead upon the field
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

Joe Feaster, the United States Deputy Marshal. at Chitina broke his collar bone by running his motor cycle Into an obstruction on the baseball field at Chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

The Valdez passengers on yester- days boat were w. E. Pattone, Mrs. A. s. Blount, Mrs. P. V. Pennypacker, Miss R. Pennypacker. Miss F. McClel- Ian and c. E. Erwin.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
BRITISH CAPTURE TRENCH
 TURKS FAIL TO REGAI

LONDON, June 24.-Thc war office official announces that the British troops on the Gallip peninsula have captured dangerous line of trench from the Turks The repeated attacks of the Fur in an effort to regain the trenches have all been su cessfuly repulsed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

Just received new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM X Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
BERLIN DENIES RUMORS
 OF PEACE WITH RUSSIA

BERLIN, June 24.-The rumors that have been rife concerning impending peace negotiations, and the arrival of Russian emmssares for the purpose of mediation are utterly unfounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

Just received new shipment of sTYLEPLus Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

PFTROGRAD, June 24--The Russian war office in cussing the fall of emberg that the loss of the c has no strategic importance They say that they opms about the early recapture of the city, and contend that Teutons will find it much difficult matter to press tho advantage on the Russian side of the border they will be able to preserve their line of communications with such or transfer troops with such rapdt they could in Aust, and Germany due to the fine system of military railroads latter countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

Fresh Strawberries and Cherries at s. Blum & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

Fresh Peaches, Plums and Aprico at s. Blum X Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24
FRENCH GET LABYRINTH
 QUIET IN FIRING LIN

LONDON, June 24-The situation in Fran has not shown any material change in the last hours. The French announce that they have ca tured the important position called Labyrinth, aft a series of battles lasting over 20 days.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

BERLIN, June 24.-Sincc June l2th, the Ge man war office announces, that the TeutonS ha' captured 60O00 Russian soldiers, and nine guI The men and guns were captured by Mackensen his operations in Galicia
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

All the Real News In the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-24

BERLIN June 24.-The army headquarters in the wal Gaca dspatches to the general staff here today
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
G
SEALED BIDS.

SEALED BIDS for the erection and COM
pletion of a Basement and Two Story Brick
High School Building to be located at the
corner of Washington Avenue and Third
Street, Pleasantville, New Jersey, for the
Pleasantv1lle Board of Education, will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education in regular
session in the Board room on the second floor
of School Building No. l, Shore Road and
Woodland Avenue, Pleasantville, New Jersey,
on Tuesday evening, October 9th, 1913, at
with the plans and specifications on file In
the office of S. Hudson Vaughn, Architect,
Guarantee Trust Building, Atlantic City, New
Jersey, where said plans and specifications
can be seen.
Four (4) separate bids for the operation
will be received by the Board of Education
One I'd for the Construction of the Building,
excepting the Plumbing and Gas Piping,
Heating and Ventilating, and Electric Wir-
go I'D for the Plumbing and Gas
Piping-One I'd for the Heating and Venti-
lating-One ID for the Electric Wiring for
lights and bells.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash in the amount as hereafter
stated, drawn to the order of Webster Price,
Custodian, or cash in equal amount, and con-
ditioned for the entering into of said contract
and said contract must be executed within
ten (1o) days after the notice by mail has
been given to said contractor that the con-
tract has been awarded to him.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10o0) in
certified check or cash In equal amount to
~ccompan bid for the erection and construc-
ton Of the building.
FIVE (S5OO) In
certified check or cash in equal amount to
bid for the Heating and Ventilat-
ing of building.
TWO ($200) in
certified check or cash in equal amount to
accompany bid for Plumbing and Gas Piping
of building.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100) in GER
titled check or cash in equal amount to ac-
company bid for Electric Wiring of the build
ing.
"A Surety Company bond, satisfactory to
the Board of Education must be given by
the successful bidder of each contract to the
amount of Fifty Percent 5000 of the con-
tract price for the faithful performance and
completion of the work.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids,
BY order of the Board of Education of
Pleasantville.
MERVYN WILSON,
Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25

By virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the, Atlantic County
Court of Common Pleas, will be sold at pub
lie yendue, on
SATURDAY. THE sEcoND DAY OF
OCTOBER, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND FIFTEEN.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room, No. 201, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City. County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All those certain pieces or tracts of land,
situate in the Township of Buena Vista,
County of Atlantic, State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
No. 1v-Beginning in the centre of Wey-
mouth Road ten chains E%astwardly of the in
tersection of the centres of said
Road and Central Road thence ID along
the centre of said Weymouth (by present
bearings and measurements) South seventy
seven degrees and fifteen minutes East four
teen chains and seventy-nine links; thence
10 South twelve degrees and forty-fve min
utes West twelve chains and ninety-three
links thence OBJ South seventy degrees and
thirty minutes West seven chains and eighty
one links to the centre of the Tuckahoe Road
thence (4) along the center of the same
North thirty five degrees and fifteen minutes
West ten chains and thirty-nine links to a
point thence % ten degrees and three min
utes East ten chains and fifteen links to the
place of beginning.
Containing twenty and sixty-fve hun
dredths (20.65) acres of land.
Being the same land conveyed to the said
Biovanni Patrignani by David q. Collins by
deed dated September %, 1900, recorded June
3, 1903, in book 22S of deeds, page 1876.
No. 2-Benginning in the centre of Atlantic
Avenue at the distance of nine chains and
fifty links ENTHUSIASTICALLY from a marble
monument set in the first angle of its said
centre Eastwardly from Central Avenue and
extending thence I'd along said centre OF
Atlantic Avenue North seventy-seven degrees
and forty minutes East nineteen chains fifty
two and one-half links to Collins land
thence (2) South twenty-five degrees and
thirty minutes East ten chains and seventy
five links to an old corner stake in said Col
Inns land thence CD along other Collins
land recently purchased by said Patrignani
South eighty degrees and five minutes. West
twenty-one chains and ~forty-six links to
lombard corner; and thence (4) along
lombard land North twelve degrees and
twenty minutes West nine chains and fifty
nine links to the place of beginning.
Containing twenty acres.
No. 3-Beginning in the centre of Broad
way eleven chains and six links Northwest
wardly of the intersection of the centres of
said Broadway and Aberdeen Avenue thence
"a South thirty degrees and thirty minutes
West ten chains and forty-one links thence
(2) South fifty nine degrees and thirty min
utes West seven chains and ~ffty-ive links
thence (4) South eighty-one degrees and
thirty minutes West twenty-one chains and
twenty-five links; thence 90 North eighty
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-25
&C.

degrees and thirty minutes West three chains
ty-one degrees and thirty minutes West eight
and forty-seven links thence co South eigh-
chains and ffty-three links thence (71 South
thirteen degrees and ten minutes West one
chain and thirty-seyen links to a corner /;
thence (S) North forty-seven degrees and
six links thence CD North eight degrees
and ~ifty-fve minutes West five chains and
seyenty-four links thence 100 North eigh-
ty-one degrees and fifteen minutes East thir-
ty-four chains and seventy links thence III
North twenty-five degrees and ten minutes
West ten chains and eighty links to the CEN
tire of a line of a public road thence (12)
along the centre of the same North seventy
eight degrees and thirty-seyen minutes East
two chains and fourteen links to an angle in
the said road thence f13) along the centre
line of said Broadway South ffty-nine and a
half degrees to the place of beginning.
Containing forty-four acres of land.
Being the same property conveyed to the
g~rantors hereof by William Collins. Execu-
tor. by deed dated October Il, 1910, and re-
corded October 25, 1910, in the Clerks Office
of the County of Atlantic, in book of deeds
AL, page 353, &C.
No. 4EBeginning on the Northerly side of
the Tuckahoe Road IN the Townplot of Lam
disvile at the distance of seventy-eight and
fye-tenths feet Westwardly from its intersec-
ton with the Northwesterly side of Flower
Street corner of land sold to one "Koering';
and extending thence ID along said side of
Tuckahoe Road North thirty-six degrees
West forty-six and eight-tenths feet thence
~ O0 D. 1Noh NA6Ahy AAAS
and two-tenths feet thence 80 North sixtv-
nine degrees and forty-ive minutes East
ninety-two and two-tenths feet to the South
westerly side of Auburn Street thence (4)
along said side of Auburn Street South twen-
ty degrees and fifteen minutes East sixty-one
feet to another corner of said "Koering's''
land thence 90 South sixty-nine degrees
and forty-ive minutes West along said "Koe-
rings" land seventy feet to another corner of
same thence (6) still along said "Koering's'
land South sixty-fye degrees West ninety
five and fve-tenths feet to the Northerly side
of Tuckahoe Road and the place of beginning.
Containing twenty-one acres of land.
Being the same land conveyed to the grant
ors hereof by Antonio Teti and Marietta Teti,
his wife, by deed dated December 81, 1909,
recorded December %, 1909, in book 416 of
deeds, page 353.
Seized as the property of John Patrignani
and taken in execution at the suit of Landis-
vile Fruit Growers Association and to be
sold by
JOSEPH r. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated September 4, 1915.
EDWIN F. MILLER, Attorney.
Prs fee, $48.62