davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
Bonn GrfinSer Ser Ynlperminc.

Ser grfinber Der pulperminen
1T Der ipanif9e &riegsmann pebro
Nabarro. Der in ben ber14teoen1 ten
9teniten, bauptid@li@ aber Spaniz
ems un0 Srantrei@s, ftano. SIN
Sabre 1887 ma9te CT als Sffi5ier
in Der 51prentiner Mrmee Bel Der
8elageruns bon Sere5aneuo ben err
item @erfu6 nit ieiner @rfinbung,
Der ieoo4 teinen ionberli6en @rfplg
bate. @r lieb ii@ babur@ ni9t
entmutisen, fpnbern erftrebte nun
Dos 3iel, iebe Serrainf@pieristeit gu
iiberminben. 9ie erite groBe Sat
nit 9hfe bon Minen gelong ibm
BET Der 8ertreibung Der 5ron5o1en
aus Neapel, bos 1ie fur3e 3eit borz
ber erobert batten. Cine ftarte 8ez
IaBung perteibigte bas Gaiteqo benz
Hobo in Neapel, Dos fir unetnnebmz
bar galt. Bebro Moparro, Der Die
1panif9en 5ruppen befebltgte, Be-.
mari es 10 ge1didt NIT elmer Seine,
boB bic .pulberlabung bic gonae Sc
flung nit Der 8e1abung IN Das
Steer f6leuberte. ST batte bono9
MIR mod 1elten @elegenbeit, feline
@rfinbung an%5ulpenoen, oa oqe Sc
itungen, bic bon ieiner Sat b0rten,
aug 5urAt lire Sore obne &f
benz ipanif@en 5einbe 0ffneten. Mls
Nabarro nod @panien 5uridfebrte,
purbe CT gum General elmer 8aleez
renflotte ernanrt, nm bic afrifaniz
iden piraten gu betGmpf en-, bic Der
aiite ppn Stolien bel @6aben 5uz
fiigten. Na@ einem sroBen grfolg
in Mfrtfa purbe CT BON &arbinol
8imene3 gum o6erften 8%riegsleiter
gu Meer unb 2anb ernannt. @ein
Slid berlieB i'm pl6bli@ am Gnbe
1eines 2ebens. St itarb als Sc
fangener Der Sponier, bic CT i'm
Sabre 1926 ber1aTen bate, einen
Sag bebor Der 8efeN Rarls bes
( 6inften tam, na9 benz ct bingez
ri6tet nerben ipllte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

gu sefansn idien SOB lie arlein
i'm gu fefeln Der itanb! Satte er nidt
INNER nit eiitisem 2ddsln Iidtli6
germ %susebDrt, penn lie geplauoert
urb geladt batteg War ct niat
trDB feiner Grnitbaftisteit nnb
9dpeisiamteit oft eenlls fogar auf
tire tleinen 99erae uno Nedereien
etnsegangeng Mar er niht ME lelblttzs
perltdnbli9 INNER MIR gu ibr genre
ten, ipenr er 1t9 Ser @ruppe Der SUI
seno sendbert botte2. 5reili@, Sen
!6of batte er ihr ME sen1a9t, tpie Elm
perliebter @erebrer iih. ni4t gerabe
gebGrbet. Mber ba5u mar er septb
3u uge1eBt", bas beritonb er niAt,
ibr gtliebter rBdr". l1no bos pollte
iie ibm AUDI germ i@enten, ipenn Ct
nlr @rnit ma@te! l1nb CT mltBte
Grnit ma9en! 5rioel hatte iid Or
bentli9 in Sen @ebanten perbt1en.
Mar bod 1pnit nett llnb brett ME-
mano, Der lie erlDIen, i6ret Ser5ens=
pun19 unter Die 9albe gu fommer,
erfiQen belfen tonnte! l1nb Stranger
pubte 10 prddtig fir lie. 5ribel mar
itbsr3eugt bapon, bob lie etne nor5iig=
lt9e tleine 5rau perben, unb oab tie
tim bas 2eben febr, ie6r angenebm
MAIDEN tDnnte. limb er mar INNER
10 nett gu ibr geneie en-. l1no lie,
lie liebte i'm 10 i@redlia, 10 iiber ale
Maben!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
(Sortietuns fo1st.)
Sledige @efdtsfarbe?

Sa, iene fridge 2eber berurla6t oft
1oI9e. u9r. Sings @em 2ife 9ius"
fldren Sic @e1i6tsfarbe, treiben Ste
l1nreinbeiten beraus unb befreien ben
&Drper lei6t nnb uatIrIi6 bon Ben
aufgelagerten 96laden. @enn Der
@tublgang nibt leidt unb regular lit,
11iiben ale gnlber Ser @elt nidts,
I'M permanent Die %uunretne @eli9tsz
farbe" 51 berbeden. 9ieies 2agirmitz
tel lit miIbe. aber effeftbou. sc greift
in 1einen Solgen ni6t an ut1b ma9t
nigt franf. SIR f6nnt bie @or5iige
bon u9r. Sings Metp 2ife &ius" ni6t
bisputiren. 8eginnt beute NIT elmer
8ebanblung. (Gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

9eri@nappt. ngesann es
nidt an bieier Stene 81 brennen?"
~ uNa, oa par's @trob 8 feu6t!"
- 9aiienbes mort. SUM
ger Gbemann: n@eitern erbielt ib bic
Mitgift bonn @4niegerpupa - 1907
600 Mart!" 5reunb: nDonnerlpetz
ter -. oa mar ia Der yeltrige Suq
Elm Martitein in Der @el@ihte @ei'
mes 2ebens!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
tSortfebuna folet.)

- geriien llnb Mublar1b 6a6en lid)
ilber berl6ieoene 9iffercn5cn ber-
ifanbist - bie 8erier ber6auen jebt
MIR npd] Sic g%neldl1ber. SIM ginberz
itaa1bnib nit 8uBlanb?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

tie, auf ihrem Stuhl unruhia bin unl
her qerudt.
sic bate, ais lie bDrte. ooB ltlrid
Weroen fir 8ur!. bon Qeblinaen aes
bolten moroen mar, i'm itiIen u@oti
lei Danf!" ae5aqt. Wbe, iebt I'M,
piano lie es i@wer, Sic amen Mer>
ben'1den Damer nidt ceniiqeno per-
tbeioigen su tDnnen. I'D Soft, unb
mie oft bette lie frii6er leidtIinnie in
elei9er Meiie iiber ibre Mitmen5ben
BEN Stab sebro9en!! Seib itieg ibr
bas 8lut in bas obnebin l6pn tort
gerDtbete @eii9t. Mubte lie bot
BON anen bier alIein, morum Doris
nidt austam, pesbalb lie trob Ser
@innabmen aus peniionat uno Mit=
tagstii9 ntht bag seringite eribltgen
ton11te, ia, pienei9t pirtli6 mand=
nal in &alamitdfen ltedte. Sb mon
oft NIT 10 tp.nig @rnno uno hid
balt berurtbetlte pie IN Dlelem 5alg
5ont ipuroe es re9t betlommen 9u=
mutbe. IS mar op4 eigentlt4 TIM
berlsi4t Dem suten Ruf elmer 5amtz
lie ben 8araus gu MAIDEN. W1e
angeleben .fparen bic Weroens gelpez
len! 5ont butte Die s3ett TIRES 9lanz
9es DOH uno san5 mtterlebt. Seo:r
batte Den lebensfroben Weann, Die
lanfte liebensfpurbige Trall, Die 14Oz
men H111oer germ gebabt. unD n9s
paiS aus auem MnleQe1, aus auer
s1eoe' DE maj ldtln6ar tar ls s.s
papl gu'le' aslDpIosHs NonMts ~
llIn1 1soer oon llnen pier a9ns.u|
aspell' ipsnm l'e on1g rrssnpsuN aax
Beres nH9lnu pIe S1enu119 ~ nel
0eleulpa1t oerlofs Mas l0agIs
mar penn an1 uasnlgens 9cu1 pas
ge1Ino9en. oen g4an1 9eT auBs1sA
geraa!1hlnes uho Iano llq I'M ~
glaa JUG teun po9ter dreuf'o 11e9f lui
19h?
nSp oe9re1Ie o'9aaOer NOT Simz
9aro' la9te 2ont m1l ertea!er 9Hnn,
me, n5n reWner mlB SpI1s aebesz
proe'ltllpS 9ut oerl1e9en. Nenle pop,
lpsr DON ars palIe Is 1p1 hug!gez
maVl, l1p ~ lDl9 EN- aIoe!1slelz
pes seoen, N 70 p1el et9!0lan1an +
gen gu [lhoen, napoem le 1Dlonal
III lI"sr os5'e9an9 DerfpOQ'' lpDfps''
mar! o.,..
nSa, iDas lou1e lie oVe1 Sepen
mnBlen 7e nun MAJ
uS9 ndre in i4rer @tene aber
19on lleber 9ebrerm seporoen ooer
@elell@qtter1m ooer 1onlt 10 mas
ta1oesnol{@ Mn1tano1ges: 6ur rem
pe sel1e u9l11a9 1ode1', " lgDn pe's
Na9e -, aus penn le EN- gal'qaas
ou19ellaIl la11e Me1H1e gol. w.
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le1n 9erf4e1pIsfe aonl leo9aft lpe1I
let, aaoer se1fer1n 1ofHite l1 aa. n.y.
tpe1peH. ga5u ge1ort e1ne gplotl:
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lnafterln gu Rsroen, pate ''e lgrs
9u!5 sep.a9'e uealle1 uue''! tu ~.
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gall punM au9 nHl 5al
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9tHoerH; oaB 19re Wan9eH DON neuel
gu bremen anflngen. Gn1ltg beug'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of Idaho County. State OIL
Idaho.
Wright. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters of Admin
istration OIL the estate of Annie M. Wright, de-
ceased. were granted to the undersigned on the
18th day of March. 1915. by the Probate Court oil
Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at the Law Office of {. w. Greenough at Cotton
wood Idaho. within 10 months after the date o.
the fiji st publication of this notice or they shall
be forever barred.
This 29th day of March, 1918.
JAMES A, WRIGHT,
last. Administrator.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at lewiston. Idaho March 10Th. 1915.
NOTICE. is hereby given that
NEAL. MCGUIRE.
of Keutervi'le. Idaho who on May S, 1903, and
June /. 1914 made homestead entries 1854 Serial
02304 and No n544l for WI SWt Sec. 2 and FL
SEA. SW4 SCI, FL SWt aud SEA NWt Section 3.
Township 81 N, Range 2 w. Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make Final five
year Pi oof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver. U. S.
Land Offite, AT Lewiston. Idaho. OH the 5th day
Of May, lsl5.
Claimant names as witnesses William B.
Benton. Elmer Rouse willard ID. Mcclure. all OF
Keuterville. Idaho. Floyd H. Snavely. of West
lake, Idaho.
HENRY IIEITFELD. Register.
LIST pub April 2.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30

Cottonwood Patent, for sweet,
wholesome bread.
Drink Cel-Falfa-you'll find it
at Gsul's Confectionery.
Order your early and late cab
bage plants from Cooper & Fors-
land, Rocky canyon.
Lime and sulphur for spraying
in dry form, spray pumps and a
full line of wing utensils.
Hoene Hardware.
Fishing season opens May /.
Therefor be prepared. We are dis
playing larger stock than ever of
fishing tackle. We also sell fish
and game licenses. Hoene's.
Our developing and printing is
done by the latest scientific meth
DDS. Send US your films. We
carry everything in the Kodak line.
Thatcher & King. Lewiston's Ko-
dak store, Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract)


Public Land Sale.
Notice is hereby given that as directed nv The
Commissioned of the General Land office under
provisions OF Sec PASS. K. S. pursuant to the an.
pliCation of N "p
WILLIAM A. MCMAHON.
Serial No. O5o2p we will offer at public sale IN
the highest bidder but at not less than 81 so Der
acre, at 1880 O'Clock A, NJ. on the 18th dBy of
May next, at this Office. the following tract OF
land: NEt SEt Sec. J. M SWi SWt NWI Sec
.. l. ~ N, K W.. b, NJ. This tract is ordered
lh.o me market ON showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous OF too rough for
cultivation. NA" i"'
The sale will not be kept open, but will be de-
sntIeu SIoSed when those present at the hour
the highest bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons Claiming adversely the above de-
sale. Hna'ed ior
HENRY HEITFFLD. Register
list pub; April %.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30
Notice for Publication.
Usolated Tract)

Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior y. s. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. April 2lnd 1915.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office under
provisions OF Sec PASS. X. s.. pursuant to the ap-
plication of
JAMES f. BLACKBURN
Serial No, 0S9Oq, we will offer at public sale TO
the highest bidder but at not less than 81 81 DER
acre at 10 oclock A. M, on the 3rd day of June,
next. at this office. the following tract of land:
St NWt Sec. 81. T. 81 N. K. l. Ell .M
This tract is ordered into the market on a
owing that the greater portion thereof is noun
tainous or too rough for cultivation
The sale will not be kept open but will he do.
clared Gle sed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
sSfioed land are advised to file their claims or
sale. "
HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
BLAIR 4. HOAR, Receiver
list pub April 80
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30
Notice For Publication
Qsolated Tract)


Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. April 18th, 1915
Notice Is hereby given that as directed by the
Commissioner OF the General Land Office, under
pro- isions OF Sec PASS. R. s.. pursuant to the ap-
cation Of
CHARLES II. BAIRD,
Serial No 0SoS6. we will offer at public sale, to
Il h CHEST bidder. but at not less than $3.50 per
acre. at ll:30 O'Clock A. M, on the 25th day of
May, next, at this Office. the following tract of
land: SET SWt, SWt SIT. M SCH Sec. 2S, r 80
N, K. W. b. M. This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the greater portion
the eof is mountainous or too rough for cultiya-
ton
The sale will not be kept OPEN but will be de-
cldred closed when those present mt the hour
named have ceased bidding The person making
the highest bid will be requirsd to Immediately
pay to the Receiver The amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribed land are advised to file their claims or
objections OH or before the time designaed for
sale.
HENRY HFITFELD. Register.
BLAIR i HoAR. Receiver.
list pub April Is.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30
Why Cooperative Creameries
Are Sometimes a Failure

Cooperative creamerles a re
very important, in developing a
section along dairy lines, but so
many have been started in the
wrong way that farmers have
come to believe to a great degree
that the small cooperative cream
cry is a failure. However, Stats
tics from Wisconsin and Mime
sofa show that the large number
of cooperative creameries have
been greatly instrumental in in
creasing the output of dairy prod
ucts. in improving the quality of
those dairy products, and in rails
ing the price paid for butter fat
in those states.
In the first place, too many
creameries have been started by
promoters who were interested
only in getting good price for
their machinery and building,
and were little interested in the
welfare and future prospects of
the creamery. These promoters
have created sentiment among
the business men of certain towns
and have caused them to believe
that a creamery would be a great
boom to the town and locality.
Oftentimes, there were only a
few cows within a radius of six
miles, and perhaps the farmers
were not interested in dairying
but were following some other
line of farming. Four hundred
and fifty dairy cows should be
available within this radius to
make it reasonably safe to start
a creamery.
Too often the creamery is or
|
ganized and operated by the
towns people, and the farmers
have little to say in regard to its
operation. In order to make a
creamery truly cooperative and
successful, the creamery should
be operated entirely by the farm
err. The business man in town
might be permitted to buy stock
and receive dividends, if such
were issued, but they should have
no word or vote in the operation
and control of the creamery, un-
less they are milking cows and
sending cream to the creamery.
Poorly qualified butter makers
or managers are sometimes re-
sponsible for the failure Of cream
cries after they have been Or
ganized and started. A butter
maker should not be placed in
charge of the butter making
room just because he has agreed
to work for a smaller salary than
another. He should be thorough
ly examined as to his qualifica-
tions and ability to make butter
and as rule, it is generally safer
to employ a 500 man than a SIS
man. A butter maker or mana
ger should be educated in making
butter and in the operation of
the creamery, and should have
some experience before being
employed as head butter maker
or manager.
At the present time, there is
no good reason for creamery fail
ures since the dairy department
of the University of Idaho is
ready and willing to give assist
ance and advice on the organiza-
ton and building of creameries.
Information along this line will
be furnished to any resident of
the state of Idaho by the dairy
department upon request.
o, w. HOLMES.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-30

Before buying a cream separator
investigate the U. S. separator at
Phil. Wagner's.
A 4o-lb. sack of Cottonwood
Patent -four will make four more
loaves of bread than a sack of or
binary -four.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
CHILEAN TO WESTWARD
 STABS COUNTRYMAN N

Enrique Nantuy, a Chilian, residing at Kenai. has been arrested, charged with stabbing l.. Caveillo, a fellow countryman. Tn the course of ono of their fights a few days ago, the man who is now a prisoner is said to have stabbed Caveillo in the side with a butcher knife. Caveillo is declared not to have been seriously injured. Natuy, in speaking of the affair, seemed to think there was too much fuss made about the little un. pleasantness altogether.
 "Ah!" he said deprecatingly, knife in my country all same fist in your country. You sabe?" Indeed, judging from his viewpoint, it was ridiculous to have taken any notice of so triv- ial a matter as inserting a butcher knife in a compatriot's anatomy,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18

The best meals in town served at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
PERFECT PLANS FOR
 WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY

The Womans Society of Church Workers held an interesting meeting at the Presbyterian manse yesterday afternoon, there being a good attend ancc of members. It was originally in- tended that the meeting should be a social one, but many matters connected with the dinner to be given on Wash ington's Birthday coming up much of the time was devoted 10 perfecting the plans for this affair. The next meet ing of the society is planned to be a purely social one.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
ALASKA SCHOOL FUND
 TO GET LANDS
Continued Fron Page D

NbhNtiuNh Iltl dbt eral and all. Leases on State owned oil lands in Oklahoma, thus acquired are already a considerable source of revenue to the Oklahoma school fund
 The Department of the Interior. in making it's report to the public land committee on the Wickersham bill reported adversely on this portion. It wants title to the mineral lands re- tained in the United States and is not willing that the territory should have any part of them.
 Representative Lenroot, of Wiscon- sin, a vigorous proponent of the fed eral landlord idea, also made a fight on this section as we'll as on other sec tions.
 Hence, in the measure passed today it is believed MT. Wickersham has ac- cepted a compromise which will give the mineral land in sections 16 and 36 to the Territory, but permit them to be leased by the federal govern ment, provided the revenues there from flow into tth territory's school from flow into the territorys school fund
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
ALASKA WEATHER BETTER THAN
 CHICAGO

S. D. Porter, of Chicago, president of the Alaska Utilities and Development Company, in which O. P. Hubbard, of Valdez is interested, has been a visitor in Valdez for some time past looking over the business situation, and was yesterday a passenger for the outside on the Mariposa
 MT Porter win prove an ardant booster for Alaska on his return to Chicago, particularly regarding the weather conditions. Mir. Porter was a caller at The Times office yesterday and stated that when he left Chicago he was declared by his friends to be crazy to brave the rigors of the North in winter. When he left Chicago the thermometer stood IA degrees below zero, and before that had registered 21 degrees below. To make a com. parison between the winters of Chica. go and those of the Alaska coast Mir Porter studied the thermometer close ly while in Valdez, taking observations three times daily, and the lowest he caught the mercury was 13 above zero As consequence Mr. Porter feels that he has some interesting informa tion to impart to his Chicago friends regarding Alaska weather
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES
 ALL IN ONE NIGHT

One of the big attractions coming up at the Empress theatre is Nat C. Goodwin in four reels as Pagan in Chas Dickens masterpiece "Oliver Twist" and a feature comedy. Then then there will be Ira Robertson, an eccentric comedian, in monologue and sketches and Tom Gillies in the latest popular songs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
NETHERLANDS REFUSES ESCORT
 0F WARSH|PS FUR MERCHANTMEN

THE HAGUE Feb. 18-The government of Netherlands has refused the request of ship provide wasps o convoy Dutch merchant vessels through the marine area scbed by Germany. As for it's refusal to comply with the request of the ship owners the government states that such an escort while might prevent the danger Dutch se would greatly enhance the risks of of other neutral vessels bound to and from Dutch ports which unescorted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
CLERK OF LEGISLATURE
 ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

Barry Keon, who mushed over the trail from Nome with Joe Vint making a record trip with a dog team, stopped over in Fairbanks, and later came out via Valdez, where he hoped to dispose of his dog team to advantage, is in town today greeting old friends. MT. Keon was the chief clerk of the first
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
TRY THIS FOR YOUR
 SToMAcH's SAKE

Remember George Washington come to the restaurant in the Rainier Grand, Monday, February 22 any time between and 10 D. m. and get all the sandwiches, pickles coffee ice cream, and cake you can eat for 50 cents. Woman's Society of Church Workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18

territorial legislature and is enroute to Juneau to attend the opening ses- sion on March 6. He is a candidate for reelection to his present position, which duties he has so satisfactorily discharged and his services will likely be retained
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
PASSENGER LISTS AND CARGOES
 DECLINE AS RESULT OF BLOCKADE

NEW YORK, Feb. Notwithstanding the German block adc of French and British is operation the big liners operating between here and the ports England and France will continue their sangs usual noticeable rc suit of the German declaration of blockade passenger lists and crgoes the liners have suddenly fallen off, both pas and shippers preferng to await the result of the block adng before entrstng themselves or their goods to the dangers of the submarine attack
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
TURKEY COMP[ LIES WITH THE
 GREEK DEMAND FUR APOLOGY

LONDON, Feb. 18-The Turkish government has yielded to the demand for satisfaction made by Greece for the offered to an attache of the Greek embassy in Consnop and the threatened disruption of diplomatic relations has avoided The Greek minister, who had left ConsannOple of the failure of the Turkish government to make an apology for the insult, will return and resume his post
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
be retained

CLOSING OUT Two dozen Ladies' Sweaters at $1. and $1.5O at s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-18
RUSSIA DENIES GERMAN CLAIM
 TO VICTORY IN EAST PRUSSIA

PETROGRAD Feb 18-A bulletin issued by the war office denies absolutely the claims of the Germans to have decisive victory in East Prussia While admitting the retire ment of the Russian army before the Germans the office ssts that the retreat carried out in perfect oe the guard holding the Germans in check while the main body fell back to the frontier.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
REFUGEES
ARRIVE At chester
Had TO Flee Native Land TO
Escape Outlaw
Band
SPEND NIGHT
IN SMALL BOAT

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 31.-The Nor
wegian steamship Juan, Captain
Jacob Jacobsen, which arrived here
yesterday with logwood for the Amer
lean Dyewood Company, carried three
refugees from Port de Paix, Haiti, in
which port the Juan) loaded.
These persons-Samuel Dicostier,
his wife Ellen and their 12-year-old
son Charles-sought the protection Of
American marines when they heard
band Of outlaws from the interior
was nearing the town. Discostier,
who was born in the French West
Indies. had been a merchant at Port
de Paix for 25 years, and when he
fed he gathered what effects he could.
The family had 10 pieces of baggage
with them.
According to Mrs. Discostier, who
could speak English, the family row
ed several miles out into the harbor
in an attempt 10 board the ship. IN
the absence of the captain the mate
was afraid to take them on, and the
refugees laid all night in the small
boat alongside the ship In the
morning they returned to shore and
saw the captain, who agreed to bring
them here. The Dicostiers left last
night for New York to sail for s..
Thomas