davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
AIR SCOUTS DROP BOMBS
 THAT ID GREAT DAMAGE

KARLSRUHE, Baden, June 15.-Five hostile aeropanes appeared above this city early today and dropped many bombs at various places. The air men cruised around above the town for 45 minutes before they flew back in the direction of the French lines As a result of the bombardment, many per sons were killed and wounded, and much property damage caused.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
YOUNG MORGAN MARRIES
 BOSTON SOCIETY GIRI

DEDHAM, Mass, June 15.-Julius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P. Morgan, was married in this town today to Miss Louise Converse, daughter of Frederick Converse, a millionaire Bos- ton business man.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
SLIGHT GAINS CLAIMED
 BY ALLIES WESTERN FRONT

LONDON, June 15.-Dispatches from Paris received this morning report slight gains for the allied troops at many places along the western battle front. The French office is uncommunicative concerning the situation north of Arras where there has been reports that the Germans have succeeded in retaking some of the trenches they lost short time ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
GERMANS STILL ADVANCING
 ON ENEMY IN GA[|C|A

LONDON, June 15.-The Germans claim to have achieved another great victory the Russians along the San River in Central Galicia. They are reporting thousands of Russian prisoners captured and claim to be continuing their steady advance in this region. Claims also being made that the Russians have been practically cleared out of the province of Bukowina
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
PREPARATIONS BIC BATTLE
 ALONG THE AD|CE RIVER

LONDON, June 15.-Advices received from Italy lead the military observers in this city to believe that big battle is imminent in the passes before Trent, along the Adge River. The heavy artillery of the Italians has been moved forward into position and the Austrian Alpine defenses are now being bombarded
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
 SOUTH TOMORROW AT A. M.

The steamer Northwestern is due to arrive In Cordova at o'clock to- night and will not sail for Seattle until about g o'clock tomrrow morn Ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
AFTER HARD FIGHTING
 TEUTONS TAKE M0SC|SKA

BERLIN, June 15--The German oiheial state ment issued this morning says that the Austro- German troops have captured the town of Moseiska in Carcia. taking many prisoners. The fighting in inc town before the Russians surrendered was severe, and bothe sides suffered heavy losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUS |S l
 CAUSING ALARM IN AUSTRIA

BERNIE, Switzerland, June 15.-The spread of typhus in Austria continues unchecked, and IS the cause of serious worrment to the authorities of the dual monarchy. For the week ending June 9th, 242 additional cases were reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
ANOTHER TRAWLER GOES TO BOTTOM

LONDON, June 15.-Another British trawler fell victim to a German submarine today. The vessel was the Argyll, and she was torpedoed and sunk in the North Sea. Seven of the crew were drowned and the remaining four saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
BRITISH SAY BATTLESH|P i
 ACAMEMMON NUT SUNK

LONDON, June 15.-The report that has been given circulation in the United States to the effect that the British battleship Agamemnon, 16500 tons was sunk in the attack on the Dardaneles forts has been officially denied by the British admiralty office The report says that the vessel has not been harmed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

LONDON, June 15-The House of Commons today voted an additional war credit of two hundred and fifty million pounds This makes grand total of eight hundred and sixty-two million pounds so far appropriated for the sole purpose of carrying on the war. In discussing the Appropriation bill passed today Premier Asquith told the members of the House that the expenditures of the government against the enemies of the empire would equal at least $15,000000 a day for the next three months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES
 OvER THIRTEEN THOUSAND

LONDON, June 15-The government has made public summary of the British naval losses up to May 31. The total of killed, wounded and missing consists of 13,5OO officers and men, Of this number S,245 have been killed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

Real news In the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

A train will leave for Chitina tomor- row morning. returning the next day.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

II. c. Feldman is on a business trip to Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

efficiency as to seamanship, in the ability to meet
 an emergency such the torpedoing of his vessel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE
A SUCCESS.

The Christmas Tree Celebra
tion given At the Catholic Col
lege Was q perfect success; and
the ~ junior Auxiliary" has much
reason to be pread of this their
first Big Party. All the little
ones Of the Parish seemed to
have found the way to santa
CLAUS Quarters and very eager
was every little face to catch a
glynpse Of Sants's "ehesry face"
Every ono was In good humor.
Who can Withstand the dear lit.
tie ones IA msriy msod' 1t is catch
lng-and every sns present be.
came q child with the little ones.
The tickets soon gave out--and
some had to content themselves
with . look at th. pretty glitter
Ing tree.
The Convent Oreksstra opened
up the Essaing's EursrtainueDt.
Little DdwID Brosssard reelted
about Santa Claus; 80 did Mas
ter Dick Landry. The Senior
Girls of Convent sapg "Ohrist.
mas STAR" then the little boys
sang: "Obrist mas Bells" aud 30
merry we're those bells that San.
Ia hurried down. There was a
big rompus when he started Oh
his way-down the big stairs fol
lowed by the Junior club l27
members. Then Santa Claus
paused, and ia q loud voice told
the little ones Of bis many diff.
oul les IN coming down the mod
ern fass. Gifts were then taken
aowA esen the Tree. The devot-
ed Pastor repeating eve1y mum
Der after Santa Claus, and as he
handed the Slfs to tho little sAss
1t reminded ono Of the enc Who
said: "SaffsI the Little Ones to
Come Unto Me-"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18
RALPH KELLARO
PLAYS LEAD IN
BIG FOX DRAMA
In "Her Mothers Secret p
He Excels~All of His Many
Past Stage Triumphs.
Play Has Wide Appeal.
Thrills, Grips, Sways--and
Reaches Base of Every
Human Emotion.

The photoplay entitled "Her
Mothers Secre,i" which was
written by Martha Woodrow and
produced by Frederick Thomson
for William Fox, and in whieh
Ralph Kellard, Adonis OF the si.
lent stage, is starred. Is one Of
the most powerful and most hu.
man dramas that has ever emerR
ed from the Fox studios. It 10
full of dramatic situations that
grip and hold the soul Of the
spectator, and lis climax, which,
by the way, teaches Il great mo
raj lesson. Is brought out wi b
the compelling, thunderirg, irr .
sistible torce of the steam ham
mer. Clergymen and educators
who have seen "Her Mothers
Secre,f" in script form declara
hat its potency for good is
greater than that Of "The Old
Homestead
Mr. Kellard appears frat -
Seth Cartwright. Sr., and later
as Seth Cartwright, Jr His
transition from the self centered,
adamant hearted father 10 the
ble re, dissipated pleasure lev,ng
son, is one Of the greatest tri-
,,r,,ho ~ Il ia carapr
Cartwright, Sr and his law
partner, Scbwab Edward Da'
vies) love Ber nice Archer (Jsle
Power). Cartwright, who is al
ready married, is the father of a
child born to BernIce. The lat
ter. after she is cast off, becomes
deranged and deserts her child,
but the baby is adopted by Mrs
Cartwright (Jare Incredibly who
has learned about its psrentsgs.
Upon the death of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartwright the baby il niraea
lously restored 10 it's mot her,
who regains her reason.
After a lapse Of many years,
young Cartwright returns from
school. Dissipation has ruined
his health and his doctor sends
him to the seash0re where he
mt cts Bernice and her daughter,
Lorna Dorothy 0reeD) Igaor-
aut Of his relationship to Lorna,
he falls violently In love with
her. During the course OF the
courtship they are marooned
over night on clif far from
shore. Upon their return to the
mainland in the morning Lorna
is vigorously questioned by her
mother. Cartwright openly d.
clares bis love and insists on n
immediate marriage.
He wires his guardian, eohvsb
This fathers foi mer pariDeI to
come aud meet the futare Mrs.
Seth Cartwright, Jr. Schwsb
arrives, recognizes Bernlce. turns
to Cartwright, and then pointing
to Lorna, says: "She 10 your SIS
ter"
In the next few scenes the
drama hurtles through to It's ter.
rife climax.
ELK THEATRE, TUESDAY,
DEC. 81.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18
Sweet soDss were sung.

Sweet s0DSs were sung. VI
Long To Hear Tho OLD Church
Choir" and "In The Beautiful
Long Ago. There were etwo con-
teste. The Donkey contest was
won by two Convent boardeIs,
Miss lrma VIllenOt aud Master
Ireanus Estrada. The Peanut
Contes'--by Lonise Mequet. also
Convent bOarder.-All the mem
bers Of the Janior Auxiliary are
elatsd over their great suecess
and every enc thsnks heartily sll
those who contributed to the
success vf the Rntertain neat.
vEREJAS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18


Train or traigs:--
Damage to property: None.
Injuries to psvsons: Arthar
Cleveland Gam. Age %. Resi-.
denss Sellers, Ala.
The aalsssigssa, sslstitstipe
= Board Of IsQuiry, Convened at
New lberis, Ls. Deosabsr ., 1915,
for the psrpois Of dstslBinlnP
cause Of and responsibility for
above accident. THIS kOAhD
FINDS that easse and natars Of
aeeideat cannot be definitely de-
tsrmined - there were Ne Wit
nesses to accident and when in
iulsd person vas,foaBl. wan par
tislIy aaoosscioss, hence usable
to make 4 somprshsssive state.
ne6t 60 ncersiag acsilsSt. Care.
fsl investigation was made Of
track through corporate limits Of
New Ibsris ssd No bleed stains
we're founl On fall or % track in
dioating that iDjary VAS eaased
ey bsisg ran ever ~ train, hsw-
ever, Wessds - arms bore ap.
psArsass sf having bees ssased
~ whssls Of ear pacing ever
sane.
Following trains passed
tAresgh New Iberia % night Of
accident: X 1857 west. IL 10
AN; X 564 east, 1915 AN; No.
IL 20 An; Ne II. 2 20 AN.
Deeeubsv Sth 1915. Nsas of the
employees engaged - any Of the
sLovs usa tioasl traiss have any
nowlsdGs whatever OF the acei-
dsst. Dsosassa was fou1d absst
| 2 80 An On the gallery OF Mr..
Brai 4 Bleas esfnss Of Washing
toB and Ibssla street. fbisreei-
d@nee ioiss the right OF way Of
the Morgan ConDaSy - which
IL main tracks are located.
IT'S THE OPTION OF This
BOARD that the cause Of the &C.
Eldest sannOt be definitely deter.
ainsd, but probably caased by
falling from psssisG trails:
No individual responsibility.
J. ". KsIgbtlisgsr.
AaAnrtnta dan I
4. u. Cesil
Assistant SapssinfsBdent
d. 4. Di0itry,
Agent, Il. L. 4 T. r. r.
Max Levy
| Coal And Weed Merchant
Lake Trainer
Sash = Blind Factory.
lGO0W CxUb SAUCE
MaW r Cone1. Buy . ooetle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18

On Monday night, Dec seth,
the m embers Of the Improved Or
der of Red Men are reQuested 10
attend a meeting at which onleer
for the ensuing year will BE-
elected.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18

The Specially Store Issued
Heralds this week, Announcing q
Xmas Sale for an entire week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18

General Building 1aaterials-
Troslate Roofing specially.
BERTRAND LCMBEn 10
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18

What has become Of the ele
fashioned kid who could name
the capital of every state In the
UniODf
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-18
REPORT BOARD
Of INQUIRY,

Date and tune: Dstwssn mid.
piaht and 2 A. II November 5
1915. Plaoe New Iberia, Ls.
Nature Of accident: both arms
erushed snd head braised II IN.
Known manner.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from Page Three)

material to the production of con verter bars f. O. b. cars at Cananea was $2,67S."
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
FIND PREHISTORIC OYSTERS
Shells of Species Now Extinct Taken From a We'll Drilled Two
 Thousand Feet Deep

Prehistoric oysters, which flour ished on the bottom of the seq when the Atlantic ocean covered the pres ent site of Charleston, s. C.. and probably extended for nearly q hun dred miles farther inland were dis covered far dowr in the earth when a well 2000 feet deep was recently drilled there. according to a report published by the Geological Survey. The engineer in charge of the drill ing operations saved 9 complete set of samples of the materials pene- trated and sent them to the office of the Geological Survey.
 "One nf the interesting results Of these studies,' says the survey, was the finding of the shells of oysters and other marine organisms even down to the very bottom of the well. all of which. except those found with in SeTenty-fiVe or eighty feet Of the surface belongs to species which lived
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Miners Abolish a Lake

When a lake intcrferes with modern industrial progress. the lake must be abolished, according to a precedent established regarding Kerr Lake, near Cobalt, Ontario. which is no longer in existence. It has been pumped dry because it stood in the way ot the mining vein of silver extending under it. This vein was so rich that the mining company decided 1t was worth tFe expense Of pumping the lake dry. The pumping operation was unusual. Ii required four big centri- rugal pumps, which were placed on scows floated on the surface of the lake. These pumps were large en- ough to permit Ihe passage of solid matter up to four inches in diameter. -PittsbGrg Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
.6REAT MASS MEETING
 OF TEMPERANCE FORCES
First of Series at Y. M. C. A. Sta
 dium Next Friday Night

Temperance leaders in this county are arranging for a mass meeting on the Y. M. C. A. stadium next Friday evening in the interest of the pro hibition movement. Although the meeting will be for all citizens and will result in a revival of interest among prohibitionists, the principal object will be the awakening of in terest among the young people par ticularly.
 It will be the first of a series of gatherings in this and other cities of the state at which steps will be taken to organize the young people into great body which will be a notable factor, it is thought, in the campaign which very probably the state will experience next summer.
 Several prominent citizens will ad dress the meeting next Friday night and good music will be furnished.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

them novelties, one of the most inn
 portant is "Fenella' (the Dumb Girl
 of Portici) by AUber, and another is
 Rachimainoffs "Aleko'' C''The Gyp-
 sies'D both mimo dramatic grand op- 1 eras. Prominent in the list of mimo choreOgraphic works is The En- chanted Garden au absolute novelty which is to have it's worlds premiere next fall. The grand opera, for which Joseph Holbrooke, the English com poser. wrote the music, will be sung in English. The text is by Douglas
 Malloch. the western poet and was written from a scenario conceived by Max Rabinoff.
 Productions for the various works in the repertoire of the new organ
 ization are now being contracted for with Leon Bakst, Sidney Slime. Nor ris Annisfield and Joseph Urban, leading scenic artists of the world. The performances will begin early next October in New York.
 "The Passing Show"
 Now that The Passing Show of 1915" has been produced at the Win ter Garden, summer may be said to have really arrived in New York me PaSSlng SHOWS and the Fol | lies" are the big summer productions and make their bows with the hot weather. This year the Winter Gar l den production is more elaborate ! than ever and has apparently scored | an even bigger success than usual. | Perhaps this is because tiny Miss ! Narilynn Miller is the main feature | and is even more attractive than she | has been previously.
 From the standpoint of costume | and scenery. no production which the l Hhuberts have ever made can com pare with this according to the New l York reviewers. It is the most lavish | display that has ever been made at the Winter Garden, and if the Fol 1 lies" is to be one the same scale of 1 summer show produc- CTS will either have to make good or go broke.
 In the Passing show as its name implies, the various successes of the season which has just closed are bur lesqued and reviewed, and a cast of Broadway faVorites fills the various roles; but 1t is essentially a girl show. and the chorus is huge and beautiful. The rivalry between the Shuberts and Ziegfield in these re- views is responsible for the gathering of the greatest number of pretty ! girls that appear in any production pf the season. and this year all rec |
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE

of the scalp; the hair roots famish'
 loosen and die; then the hair falls
 out fast. If your hair has been neglected and
 is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too
 oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
 toms Danderine at any drug store or
 toilet counter; apply a little as oi- rected and ten minutes after you will
 say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that. If
 you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling
 hair-you must use Knowlton's Dan
 derine If eventually-why. not now?
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
GirlsI Girls! Save Your Hairl Make It Grow Luxuriant
 And Beautiful

If you care for heavy hair. that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life: has an incompatible soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair. besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff: you cannot have nice, heavy. healthy hair if you have dand ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's luster. its strength and its very life. and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Miners Superstitions

WomeE. like rabbits. are of ill omen to the miner. In many places, par tlcularly in Wales. if a pitman meets or sees Il woman on his way to work he will turn back; for such an en- counter is held to forebode evil not only to the man himself, but all his associates. At Oswestry, some years ago, Q woman was employed as mes senger by one of the collieries and in the course of her duties met many of the cOlliers on their way 10 work. The men immediately told the man ager that they could not run the risk of ill luck entailed in meeting a wo- man on the way to the pit. and threatened to strike f she were not dismissed.-The Square Deal.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

tfere was pause in the sinking, and at other times there were even up ward movements which temporarily lifted the sea floor entirely out of the water: but ir the main the move lnents were downward until & rela- lively prehistoric time, when an up- ward movement caused the strand line to retreat to its present position WaShinetOn Star
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

during past ages and are now extinct
 The shell of one species belonging to the oyster family, and known to scientists as "EXogYra ul,atroiensi.s stephenson" was floated out from the bottom of the wei, ny the natural flow of water. The story which the shell tells in an. interesting one to students of earth history
 When the oyster was alive the Aa-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06

lantic ocean covered the present site of Charleston, and probably extended for nearly q hundred miles farther in land, but the bottom of the sea on which II lived was probably not more than fifty or 100 fathoms deep. The rivers from the land carried sand and mud into the sea and gradually filled it, but as the filling progressed the sea bottoms slowly sank. Sometimes
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
BIGGER HORRORS DID
 NOT TROUBLE HIM

He had braved a thousand dangers in the land of savage strangers, war and famine, fire and tempest, epidem- ics and the rest" CThis was in metri- cal form in the London ChronicIe) But recently at (and it's luck he's alive). he was hurt in collision with q boy on roller skates"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four) the billboardS announcing "'The Tanning of the Shrew,' a comedy by Immortal Bard
 They have taken half the roof and almost all the sides off the Coliseum to give Billy House more room to move about in. Some comedian
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
lusitania Films


 i Manager Harry Nace of the Arizona theater is showing Tuesday 800 feet of film showing the Cunard Line steam CT Lusitania as she left New York on one of her trips just before being | tOrpedOed by the Germans. Coming just at this time, when the whole country is stirred up over the i tragic fate of this steamer and the many American passengers who were aboard her at the time. and the con troversy with Germany over her ac- | tion, it is of peculiar interest and will unquestionably draw many peo- pie to the theater.
 A New Form of Art
 Next fall, Anna Pavlowa, the noted Russian danseuse. will present an art new to America"-a combination of opera and ballet, in which the famous dancer and her corps de bal let will appear assisted by operatic artists of worldwide renown.
 Already the engagement of Maggie Teyte, lyric soprano, formerly with the Chicago Grand Opera company; Marie Nedlivoza, lyric soprano of the Imperial Opera of Petrograd. and Riccardo Martin. tenor of the Metro politan Opera company, Is an nounced. and negotiations are now under way with one of the three greatest living prima donnae" to ap- pear with the company. Max Rabi- noff. who is to manage the affair for Mile. Pavlowa, says:
 Tn Europe melodramatic and mi mo-choreograDhic grand operas have long had a widespread vogue. Par ticularly in Russia-which has shown the way in the combining of music, dancing, drama and painting these grand operas risen to the high est position possible
 Although there is a similarity in the operas of the two classes named, there is, nevertheless, a distinct diff ference between them. In one type the dramatic portion is raised to the level of the music for orchestra, prin- cipals and chorus: in the other it is the terpsichorean element that is ac- corded this place.
 The company now being formed will include the Pavlowa Ballet Russo consisting of fifty-two members: op- cratic principals of established repu- tation: the former orchestra and chorus of the Boston opera House: Ignaz Cooper. first conductor of the Imperial Russian Opera at Petrograd, and as stage director Ryszard Ordyn ski, long associated with Professor Max Reinhardt as his chief colleague. The organization will number more than 200 persons.
 Of the works to be. offered, all of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-06
New Park Opens

Located on the river at the foot of Seventh avenue. a brand new amuse- ment park opens for the season to- day. A bathing pool in one of the deep holes in the Salt River. long and wide, will be the main feature of the place. A fine bathing pavilion has been erected and equipped for the comfort and convenience of the patrons A large and well shaded picnic grounds and a dancing pavil- lion are among the other attractions of the place.
 A large crowd is expected to be on hand. Arrangements have been made for ample transportation facili- ties to handle them comfortably. There will be no admission charged to the park: but the amusements. of course, will not be free. All charges will be moderate and everything pos sible will be done to add to the com fort and enjoyment of the patrons.