davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
glove pink over ivory.

glove pInk OVeT 1VCIy.
The design was more OF less kimoa ,
and the beautiful clusters and wis
taria were hand pointed, with the
leaves outlined VIII silver thread.
There was high collar made o. file
white muslin and the shoes wS'e
worthy of special attention; they were
soft and supple as gloves and made of
violet kid, with the pointed toes turned
up.
Very charming and dainty dressing
Jackets are being made of the fash
ionable flesh pink crepe de chine.
These little jackets were cut in XII
mono style, with the borders dcco-
rated with ribbonwork embroidery;
they were also seen inset with motifs
OF shadow lace and trimmed with
bands OF miniature roses made OF
chiffon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

From petroleum an English chem
ist has produced a substitute Of that
most costly OF perfumes altar of
roses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
Rooster Committee.

cIarksburg Elks are preparing to
.ttend the state convention and re-
nnion in large numbers at Hunting
ion in September. convention
boosters committee has been appoint
Cd by the exalted ruler to arouse IN
+erast and make arrangements for
,,em hers of the lodge 70 go to the
convention. The committee consists
az w a. Harrington, Claude Atzrodt,
Fred Howard, Darius s. Lawman and
Rolla w. Jones, secretary OF the
Aodge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
To Give lawn Social.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hiberanians will hold
a lawn social on the vacant lot at
the corner Of Park avenue and East
pike street Tuesday evening. July
81. Ice cream, fruit punch, sand
witches and COTE will be served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

Today marks the
closing Of our July
Rebuild ding Sale. We
are very much pleas
ed with the interest
shown and we are
sure that many OF
our customers and
friends have roflted
by buying here dur
ing this sale. Mon
day a. IN. we shall be
ready to show you
8 t h e r lines and
splendid regular val
ues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
THE PARSONS- SOUDERS COMPANY

co MIS- w. P. weekly is i'll Of a severe
attack Of la grippe.
Mrs. Henry Basel, who was
dangerously i'll IS very much I'M
Mrs. e. g. Vincent is able to be out
after several days Illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
For Stslist ,T d,

It has now become quite The ash
ion In Paris to receive intimate friends
for the 1--we o'clock" in a smart rest
gown.
"A becoming model was seen recently
The outline was simp-e almost to the
point Of exaggeration, The material
was wolfe ninon = Two shades-sox-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
Honor Guest at Dnnce.

Miss Octave Houston. OF North Caro-,
lina, who is visiting Misses Alice ana
W.; GAYLORD, was the honor guest
Il = very enjoyable dance given Fri
day evening at the country club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

During 1914 there were record . ed
in Chicago 3,45S divorces. 119 mar
riage annulments and thirty-seven
separate maintenance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

quite number of out of town visitors
attended. The Cadenza orchestra rem
dered well selected program OF
dance music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

American cotton mills are not US
Ing more than 5.oOo.o0o bales Of cot
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
VESSEL ARRIVES
 FUR FLOATING COURT

The United States Coast Guard vessel McCulloch arrived in Cordoya this morning, on her way to Valdez to take the floating court to the west ward. The boat came direct here along the outside passage from San Francisco, where 1t left July l, and encountered rather rough weather for most of the trip. The boat took on a supply of oil and water at the dock and sailed for Valdez this afternoon
 The McCulloch is under the com- mand of Captain J. c. Cantwell, who has seen more service in Alaska for the Revenue Cutter branch of our gov ernment than any other man in the service. It was Captain Cantwell who first discovered placer gold in Alaska. In 1885, Captain Cantwell made a dis covery of placer gold on the Kobuk river and included the matter in his report to the department for that year. The next year gold was struck at Forty Mile.
 The officers of the Coast Guard ves- sel are mostly the same who were on the boat when she was here last year, and who made so many friends among the people of the town. The vessel will return to Cordova towards the end of August and pay longer visit than it was able to at this time. Lieutenant Alger, who made a report to the government that resulted in the selection of the donation site for the public building is again on board. The full roster of the officers follows Captain J. c. Cantwell; First Lieuten- ant, J. A. Alger; First Lieut.. of Engi- neers, J. w. Glover; Second Lieuten- ant, T. A. Shanley; Second Lieutenant of Engineers, J. F. Hahn; Third Lieut.. enant, J. M. Earp; Third Lieutenant, c. J. Todd; Third Lieutenant of Engineers, W. M. Troll; Assistant Surgeon, T. c. Galloway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
M | |N|NC TIE MS FROM PORT
 WELLS

Harry Hayes came over from Port Wells this week and brings some items of interest to Cordoya people about the mining activity in that sec ton.
 He says that Gus Ohm ls working on the North Star claims, driving a tunnel He brought over with him six mea and seven tons of freight
 The showing on the property is traceable for 5000 feet and the lead is three feet wide. The values are good and everybody in the district feels that Ohm has a fine proposition, and one that will run into good money.
 The Nugget claim owned by Hayes and others is continuing to show up we'll Seventy feet of tunnel has been driven, which discloses l6 inches of quartz in the face. This 16-inch DOT ton assays S102 to the ton. Several assays have been made by Charley Foulkes, assayer for Colonel Willard. with results running from $22OO to $l79.00 per ton. Mir Foulkes said they showed the best average values of any assays he had made in Port Wells.
 Three engineers from the Gastineau people at Juneau, are now in Barry Arm to examine the property owned by Harry Hummel They plan to re- main from four to six weeks and will make detailed examination. prepara- tory to an exhaustive report to their principals.
 Ed Griset is prospecting in Pigott Bay following up some rich float which has been found in that vicinity. The float appears on both sides of the point between Piggott and Hummer Bays. and there are about ten men prospecting here trying to find the lead. The float is very rich.
 At Golden. Wagner and Johnson have four feet of ore in their tunnel and it shows good values. Jake Logan is working on the Home Rule property. and has driven about 70 feet of tunnel with 20 feet of cross cuts.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
LAND SALE N l W
 LIN AT SHIP GREEK

SHIP CREEK, July 9,-The sale or lots nj the new townsite here com menced today. After all lots are sold that bidders can be found for, the sale will be concluded, and all persons who have tents upon the streets as laid out in the plat, or upon any of the unsold lots will be ordered of the land. The government will thereby try to force the people to buy lots, unless accom- modations are found for them upon the land purchased by others at the sale. Although originally intending to clear only one street, the government officials have over hundred men at present working to clear the streets in the new town. The first death at the new camp occurred today when Frank A. Emstoy was killed when live wire fell upon him.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
COMP PAN|ES BEING SUED %sauS H1 .,-,-- -~EA sxn YHs
 FUR TAX M 

JUNEAU, July 9.-The Territory of Alaska has commenced suit against the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Company and the company at Hoonah, for the license tax due under the new law which imposes a tax on all fish traps The companies have taken the posi- ton that the tax is unconstitutional and the Bureau of Fisheries at Wash ington has expressed opinions coin ciding with the companies. Many oi the companies have already sent 1T their returns. J. H. Cobb has beer appointed as temporary counsel fol the Territory and will represen Alaska in the suits.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
AUSTRIA SAYS |S SORRY
 FUR ATTACK ON WILSON

VIENNA, July 9.-The government of Austria Hungary has made formal apology to the American ambassador here because the censor permitted an Austrian newspaper to print article offensive to the American nation. The article appeared in the Neues Wiener Tageblatt and made violent attack upon President Wilson, accusing him of being preudiced against the German peoples, and of doing all he could to assist the allies. The whole article written in attempt to ridicule the stand of the United States with reference to the Lusitania incident. The official Austrian censor has been sharply reprimanded for allowing the article to be published.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

President Wilson will have returned from New Hampshire by Tuesday morning, at which time he will lay the matter before the cabinet, and the probable course of the United States will be con sidered It is considered more than likely that the note contains the proposals which were outlined to Ambassador Gerard. These proposals unaccept- able to the United States, and will be disapproved
 Conjecture is rife among the officials here as to what action the government will take, and the best informed are of the opinion that the cabinet will decide to reject the German proposals. Berlin will be notified that this country insists on the principle of visit and search for all unar1ned vessels of what
 ever nationality carrying American citizens There can be no doubt but what the most critical stage in
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
GERMANS LOSE IN vO5CES;
 FRENCH REGAIN GROUND
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

PARIS, July 9-The official communique issued this morning chronicles notable success at Fon- tenelle in the Vosges mountains. The French troops drove the Germans from the old positions which the French lost last month. They then continued the attack, capturing all the German defensive positions from the hill to the southeast of Fontenee to the road running from Launos to Moyen Moutier. In all the French troops captured series of German trenches TOO yards deep along a 600 yard front, Many prisoners were taken and considerable machine guns and ammunition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
AUSTR|ANS MAKE ERROR
 TEUTON ATTACK CHECKED

PETROGRAD, July 9-The situation along the eastern front is considered hopeful for the success of the Russian arms At least it is believed that Warsaw is safe from any sudden assault in force on the part of the Teutons. The Austrians made a tactical bunder in the region near Lubln, which has resulted disastrously to their onward rush. Advices received from Vienna admit that the Austrans are retreating in this section. In southern Poland the Russians are still retreating but chiefly for the pur- pose of taking up stronger positions, which can be held without endangering the alignment, or incur ring great losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
MEXICAN | OSES LIBERTY IN
 Il PASO

FL PASO, July s.-Jose Alesio Robles, former general of the Mexi- can army under Presidents Diaz and Huerta, arrived here today. and was immediately arrested, charged with violation of the neutrality laws. He was given preliminary hearing be- fore the United States Commissioner and held in s5,000 bail. On being unable to furnish satisfactory ball bond. he was committed to jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
bLETHEH WORSE ABOUT I ]
 ] | [

SEATTLE, July 9.-Colonel Alden J. Blethen editor and owner of the Times Is fast passing away. His physicians report today that he is con siderably weaker, but that he Is rest ing quietly under the influence of sedatives. He Is now unable to recog nixe any of his family or friends, and 1t is felt that the grim reaper will call him home, before another sun sets.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
GERMANS SURRENDER
 IN SOUTHERN AFRICA
Special to The Times By Associated Press

PRETORIA, July 9.-General Botha, leader of the British forces in South Africa, has accepted the unconditional surrender of all the German military forces in German Southwest Africa This ends the service of the British forces here and the campaign has been marked with complete success Not the least important feature of this termination will be that the soldiers in the field here will now be released from the necessity of guarding the British possessions, and will all be sent to France.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
BURNING STEAMER SAFELY
 ARRIVES AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, July 9--The Minnehaha arrived here safely this morning. The fire is still burning but it has been checked The hatches containing the explosives are remote from the fire. The vessel is hot from stem to stern, and the greatest care must yet be exercised to prevent disaster. The war munitions on board are being unloaded as fast as possible to prevent spontaneous combustion The damage to the vessel is extensive and she will be compelled to remain here and tranship her cargo
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
MOUNT kA I M Al |S AGAIN ON
 RAMPAGE

SEWARD, July 9.-Mount Katmai is on the rampage once more. Huge quantities of volcanic ashes are belch- ing forth from the crater of the vol. cano, and are obstructing the passage of Sheiikoff Straits. The Santa Ana, which left here shortly, bound for Unalaska and way ports, is anchored of the north coast Of Kodiak Island as the passage through the straits is unsafe
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
GERMAN MINES IN
 THE ARCTIC OCEAN

STOCKHOLM, July 9.-The Swed- ish consul at Archangel has been warned by his government that the Arctic Ocean has been sown with mines by the Germans with the ob- feet of preventing the arrival of muni- tions for Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-The general condition of the stock market is soft, owing to the expectation that the German reply on the Lustania matter will be unsatisfactory to the United States All copper stocks are improving and the shares of the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation have advance1 in the last two week sfrom p to 32. The bonds issVed by the Morgan concern have increased in value from 100 to 118
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 BERLIN, July 9.-The German reply to the second American note the Lusitania disaster has been handed to Ambassador Gerard. The American immediately placed the message on the wire to his home government. The government has made nothing public which would indicate the nature of the reply, and nothing has appeared in the newspapers purporting to represent any official view.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
YOUNGEST BARONET
 THREE YEARS OLD

LONDON, July 9.-The youngest baronet in England Is Anthony Banks Jenkinson. aged 3. who has just sue ceeded to the baronetcy on the death of his grandfather, Sir George Banks Jenkinson. The babys father, Cap taiE J B. Jenkinson, was killed in action in September.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
VILLAS ARMY |S |S LICKED BY
 CARRANZA

WASHINGTON. D. C., July s.-lt is officially announced here that Villas army has been defeated by Carranza's troops in battle ten miles south of Aguas Calientes. Villa IS retreating northward in good order, having managed to save his guns and supply trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
TURKS KILLING GERMANS;
 REVOLT AGAINST TEUTONS

ROME, July 9.-It is authortatively reported here that the Turks in ConstantinOpe have revolted against the intoerant domination of the Germans, who have been practically running the empire since Turkey entered the war as an ally of the Teutons. Much disorder resulted from the uprising, and over 100 German officers have already been killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
ALLIES GET MOTORBOATS
 TO FIGHT SUBMARINES

NEW YORK, July 9.-A Canadian motorboat factory has been asked by the British government to submit estimates of the cost of 150 motor speed boats The boats to be purchased by the British, French and Russian governments, and will carry light guns, and be used for searching out and destroying the German submarines, which have been raising so much havoc with the British commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
ADR|AT|C SEA |S SOWN
 WITH FLOATING MINES
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

ROME, July 9-The Austrians have literally covered the Adriatio Sea with floating mines. Thousands upon thousands of these explosives have been set free from the Austrian naval base at Pola and other places, and the sea is truly with destruction
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

The excursion train next Sunday will have the diner along so that all who wish to get lunch served at the glaciers may do so.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
[ ' A N 5 LEFT SEATTLE
 YESTERDAY

SEATTLE, July 9.--The steamship Admiral Evans of the P A. N Line sailed last night for Alaska ports, with large passenger list and capac. ity cargo. The passengers for Cor. dova are T. Tansey and J. o'Brien
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
GERMANY'S REPLY IS NOT FAVORABLE
TO BE RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON TOMORROW

the history of the relations between Germany and America is fast approaching. The situation is a delicate one, and everybody is convinced that there will be no backing down on the part of the present administration which will back up its stand for the freedom of the high seas.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.-The German reply to the second American note is not expected to be delivered to Secretary Lansing of the State Department until tomorrow, Sunday at the latest
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

You want the best Tor your money, then subscribe for The Times. n"fly ar Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09
GERMANS SINK A COUPLE;
 SUBMARINES STILL BUSY

LONDON, July 9.-The Wilson line steamship Guido bound from Hull to Archangel was sunk today by German submarine off the coast of Scot land. The vessel was loaded with munitions of war for the Russian army. The saved
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

LONDON, July 9.-This morning the Russian bark Marion Lightbody was sunk by German submarine off the coast of Ireland, without any of the crew being lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

Just received new shipment of sTYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-09

All the Real News In the Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
HARTMAN DISCUSSES
CIVIL WAR CAUSES
WITH OLD VETERANS

Approximately two hundred men and
women, members 81 tho Sol Meredith
post, q. A. n. ana Woman's Relief
Corps, assembled ii the annual camp
fire held under the auspicGs OF the
former organization, last night 1t the
First NJ. p. church. John A. Markley
adjutant Of the post presided - toast.
master and th male quartet rendered
several patriotic selections.
L. II. Bunyan opened the meeting
and introduced the speakers. One Of
these. Elmer E. Miller, discussed the
manufacture ii this country Of war
munitions for belligerent nations
abroad. He recently visited In Ohio
where he saw factories busy making
cartridges for the guns Of German and
Belgian soldiers.
He displayed fifty cartridges in tbs
process Of manufacture and estimated
that one million cartridges as the daily
output Of one factory. Mechanical
genius is at its best in these factories,
said Mr.. Miller.
Rev. H. G. Hartman, pastor OF the
church. discussed the reasons which
brought about the Civil war giving
the following three causes: Difference
O. belief in constitution, lack o. inter
communication with the Southern
states as the railroad ran cast and
west and the labor problem with his
subsidiary slave question.
Other speeches we're made by Ben
jamin Duke who commented upon the
work of the Iron Brigade, noted
| battalion from Indiana during the
| Civil war, r. B. Arnold, veteran and
| Addison Parker who enlisted from
New England.
L. H. Bunyan commented upon the
engravings and decorations which
mark the monuments and graves OF
Confederate soldiers In the south.
Ice cream and cake was served to
| the audience at the close of the camp
| fire by the members OF the Brother
hood Bible class Of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
s. A. |, Team
TO PLAY cRAYS
LAST OF june
Sox Quigley Becomes Prop
erty of A. s. M. and Her
bert Logan Joins Hi Puck
ett's NatcOs.

The s. A. L. last night passed unan'
imously on June ~ ~ the date for
some team in the league to play the
New Paris Grays at Athletic park.
All tickets that were sold for the
postponed games Of May 20 will be
good for this game.
Releasing. transferring and fixing
things up with players in general was
gone into, with the result that Sox
Quicley is the property 1T the A. s. M.
Petey Kemp Of the Easthaven aggrega-
ton was given to the d. & W.; Bill
Drischell was released by the same
team and becomes the property of the
league. Jimmy Sharkitt, who has
been on the reserve list OF the league
is now the property of the Tailors.
and probably will play his first game
behind the bat today. Sport BueninE,
who has been out Of the game 30 far
this season will again don the fighting
togs Of the Vigrans. Herbert Logan,
Earlham star. has accepted = position
at the Natco plant. and will play the
short feld for that team, II possible,
today. Walter Evans was released by
the A. s. M.
The matters of Claude Knights
ownership was held over, and it is up
to the president OF the league. The
Ad. Hills and Natcos are contesttng
for this players services. He played
with the Ad-Hills today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05

'derhill, Margaret Duvall, Noraine Rob.
erts, Elsie Firth, Pauline VESSEL, Res-
sic Cruise, Hazel Daffler. Laverne
Jones, Edith Haworth, Mable Loehr.
Katherine Daub, Helen Hall. Carolyn
Rodefeld, Ruby Medearis, Mable Reyn-
olds, Cora Harris, Miriam Morgan.
Messrs. Wilbur Ramp. Raymond Jen-
kins, Ewart Bavis, Windsor Harris.
Gordon Borton, Ralph Nicholson, Whit
ney Mcclure, Raymond Dalbey, Lee
Outland, William Dean, Charles Hiss,
Clifford Barkdell. Clarence Holly.
John Burris, Mark Johanning. Edgar
Loehr, Ralph Rogers, James Eaton,
Daughn Chamness, Kenneth Toler,, La
non Harper, George Steddom. Alfred
Laning, Carleton Brown, Eber VIII
liams and Paul Feeger. -. -
In honor of Mrs. Frank Buckingham
of Detroit, Miss Maud Buckingham will
entertain Informally this evening ut
her home on North Nineteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05

pany submitted this committee q
proposition to lease the municipal
light plant by them for ! period OF
fifty (6O) years, statements and terms
Of which are herewith attached.
The committee does not regard this
proposition as favorable to the city.
and would recommend that no negoti-
alton be encouraged that would in
yolys the leasing OF the municipal
plant to private corporation.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE =. SEIDEL. Chairman.
s. w. HAYES.
DR.. s. C. MARKLEY,
THOMAS TARKLESON.
G. O. BALLINGER,
w. K. BRADBURY,
p. II. HARRIS,
ELBERT RUSSELL.