davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

mans who seem to wish to rely on technicaIites The American reioinder will be brief, and will demand an early reply.
 Failure on the part of Germany to meet in full the requests of the United States regarding the sub marine warfare merchant vessels will result in a severance of diplomatic relations between the two countries This course of action is meeting with favor, and at this time it seems the most likely course to be adopted, in the event that the negotiations come to an impasse.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-The cabinet had a meeting today, and immediately afterwards,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
PRINCESS WEDS SUN SENATOR
 MURPHY

SEABRIGHT, N. J., June John J. Murphy. one of the nine children of the late Edward Murphy, at one time United States senator from New York state, and Princess Florence Hazard Auersperg were recently mar ried at the home of the brides sister,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
VIII Enjoy Outings

Abe Courtright will go to Ship Creek on one of the next boats. having secured six weeks leave of absence. Mrs, Courtright leaves for the states shortly, where she will make an ex. tended visit with her parents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
AlRFlEET SCOUTS B0NlBARD LONDON CITY
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 LONDON, June IA fleet of Zcppelins raded London last night and dropped ninety bombs in various places throughout the city. The many cxplo- siOns threw the people into a scmi-panc, and vast numbers of them ran out into the streets fearing that their houses would be blown up. Improvised bomb proof cellars were hastily sought and women and children crowded into them to escape the danger The authorities say that little damage was done by the bombs, none of the public buildings suffering. One person was killed and two wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
ITALIANS MAKE ATTACK ON
 FORTIFIED CITY R0vERETO

ROME, June 1.-The Austrian city of Rovereto is being threatened by the Italians. The city is strongly fortified but the Italians have occupied the heights of Zuegna which dominate Rovereto. The Italians are attacking in force and the Ausrians are resisting desperately.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

ROME June 1-Colina has been occupied by the Italian army, and the inhabitants of the city have sent congratulatory teegrams to King Victor Emmanuel expressing their joy at being under the domination of the Italian monarch and to becoming a part of the Italian nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-Whcn the German Ambassador Von Bcrnstorif visits Wilson at the White House tomorrow, the President will impress his views upon the German representative, in the hope that it may perhaps have some influence on the British foreign office and aid them to realize the strength of feeling that is behind the President in his request for the stopping of submarine warfare on unarmed merchant ships
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
Returninq to Seattle

Will A. Steel. editor of the Daily Alaskan, which suspended publication last evening, will leave on the Mari- posa for Seattle and expects to attend the San Francisco and San Diego expositions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

LONDON, June IA Turkish prisoner cap tured on the Gapoli peninsula has told his captors that th Turkish forces along the straits exceedded 10000 men two weeks ago. The troops have been heavily reinforced since that tipe
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
Joins the Times Force

M. A. Redfleld, linotype operator on the Daily Alaskan for the past two years. today entered the employ of the Daily Times and will be in charge of our No. 8 Merganthaler machine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
To Go to the Bio Outside

James Lyons, of the Cordova Power Company, will leave on the next steamer for Tacoma. where he will spend month or two with old friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
VISITING CHIEF INDUSTRIAL
 CENTERS

PHILADELPHIA, June 1-The dele gates to the Pan American financial conference, who have just completed their sessions at Washington reached this city today on their trip around the country. They visited Baltimore yes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

the president commenced the preparation of the
 rcionder to Germany's reply to his Lusitana note. The warning to the opposing factions in Mexico has been completed and will be made public tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

UDINE, June 1-The Italian troops have occupied 37 villages surrounding Cortina in the Ampezzo valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

LONDON, Yme 1.-The Russian bark Montrosa was blown up by striking mine in the North Sea last night The entire crew were saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
only prventcd by the recent informing of all alien
 enemies by the government.

LONDON, June 1.-The bombs dropped in this city last night by the radng fIotiIa of Zcppcns were mostly inccndiary and set fires in several places throughout the city Three of the fires required the calling out of the fire department to eXtinguish thcm which was accomplished without much difficulty So far as can be asccrtaincd the total casualties caused by the bombardmcnt were one man, one child, and one woman killed, and another woman fatally injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

terday and will leave here tomorrow for Pittsburg. The delegates are visit ing all the chief industrial and nnan- cial centers of the east in an endeavor 10 promote closer commercial rela- tions between North and South Am erica. Secretary McAdoo has under consideration visits to the western cities for the delegates but definite plans have not yet been made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

Fresh Cordoya Eggs at o'Nein & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

LONDON, June 1.-The Zeppelin raid on Lon
Evening star., 1915-04-29
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL SEEK SECOND TERM
A. Mitchell Palmer Thinks Demo-
cratic Party Will Insist on
denomination.

President Wilson is to be the demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency next
year, and he will be unopposed for the
nomination, in the opinion of former
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer.
democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania. Mr.. Palmer said
last night:
president Wilson will be candidate
for a second term. ! think there is
general understanding among demo-
Gratis and possible candidates that Mr..
Wilson should lead the party in 1915.
The democratic national convention
is supreme, and if it wants President
Wilson for another term will renomi-
nate him without regard to any decla-
ration on the single term.
II find business conditions are Inn
proving throughout the country. and
this is affecting the political situation.
In Pennsylvania especially times are
rapidly returning to normal. This is
particularly true of the steel business.
BY another year we will have forgot
ten the i'll times occasioned by the war
and the country will be on the wave of
Evening star., 1915-04-29
To Speak on Home Gardens"

o. H. Benson of the Department of
Agriculture is to speak on Home Gar
dens," tomorrow evening, at the Wilson
Normal School, 11th and Harvard
streets, under the auspices of the Mon
roe Home and School Association. His
lecture is to be illustrated with lantern
slides showing what children of this
and other cities have done with home
gardens. He will also tell how one
Washington boy made s32.40 last year
from a small back yard. r. l.. Hay
cock. supervising principal of the third
division of the public schools is to
speak briefly.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
HERMAN LACY Is KILLED
between STREET CARS
Sixteen-Year-old Boy Was an EN-
ploye of the Department of
Agriculture.

Herman Lacy. sixteen years old. who
lived at Hume Springs, Alexandria
county, Va. and was employed in the
Department of Agriculture. was killed
by a car on the Washington. Alexan-
dra and Mount Vernon line at 18th
and B streets northwest shortly after
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was caught between the motor car and
trailer and so badly crushed that he
died before the crew Of the train or
passengers reached him.
Percy Z. Cliff, division superin-
tendent on the car line. was riding
with Motorman Frank Travers. and
when the car approached 14th and b
streets he noticed Lacy standing near
the tracks. The boy was dangerously
Evening star., 1915-04-29

close to the tracks. Gift told Travers.
and the latter sounded a warning. Lacy
stepped back when the warning was
sounded. the division superintendent
told the police. but an instant later he
realized that the boy had been struck.
Louis w. Jett. conductor. was col
lecting fares. while John +. Buckley.
brakeman, was on the plat form look
ing after his brakes. Buckley stated
that the boy seemed to walk delioer-
ately between the cars. although II is
probable that he thought there was
only one car approaching and ne start
ed to cross the track in the rear Of IL.
II. J.. Lacy. grandfather of the boy.
whose home is at Hume Springs. identi-
fed the body at the morgue last night.
Capt. Peck and Coroner Nevitt made an
investigation of the accident and an In
quest is being held at the morgue this
afternoon
Evening star., 1915-04-29
LARGEST BOND ISSUE
SUCCESSFULLY FL0ATED
New York Central's 500, ,000, 600 6
Per Cents Immediately Jump
to Premium on Change.

NEW YORK, April 29-The sale of
ties ever placed in the United States
was consummated yesterday. when J.
p. Morgan & Co. as syndicate managers
announced that substantially all of the
s100.000.00O of New York Central TWEEN
ty-year per cent convertible bonds
offered to stockholders of record on
March 19 had been subscribed. The re-
mainder, estimated to be about $5,0O0,-
900. was sold yesterday to bond dealers
at an advance over the price at which
they had been underwritten.
The sale will net the New York Cen
trail something over SOC. 100000 J. P.
Morgan & Co., as fiscal agents. receive
a commission of l u per cent for han
ding this transaction. and the under
writinersyndicate receives az per cent.
Sell at Premium.
On the stock exchange yesterday the
new bonds were traded in when issued
on scale that made the total bond
sales for the day the largest in ten years.
In the first hour more than $5,000.000
of the new bonds changed hands. and the
total for the day in this issue alone was
about s7,5O0,00o. The bonds sold from
1925 at the opening up to 1881. Many
holders of small amounts of the SUBJ
scription warrants tried vainly to take
advantage Of their subscription privilege
after its expiration to share in tho ad-
vance in the price.
The bonds were offered to holders of
New York Central stock on the basis
IF pf fhafr OF
proceeds of the sale will be used to fund
an equal amount Of the companys now
unfunded debt and in the acquisition Of
property. Between 1917 and 1925 the
Evening star., 1915-04-29
HUNDRED MILLIONS IN BONDS.
New York Central Floats Largest
Corporate 1ssue on Record

NEW YORK, April 29-Financiers
and bankers were gratifed today by
the announcement that the sale of
what vas said to be the largest issue
Of corporate securities ever placed in
the United States had been consum-
mated yesterday.
This was made known when ]. p.
Morgan & Co. as syndicate managers,
stated that substantially all of the
twenty-year per cent convertible
bonds offered to stockholders had been
subscribed for. The proceeds of these
bonds will be used to fund an equal
amount of tho company's now unfunded
aebt and in the acquisition of property.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
$105 per share.
Improyements of Railroads.

The New York Central has been a big
borrower of capital in recent years. Since
1910 the company has expended
s30,oo0,o0 on further construction at the
Grand Central station, S14.1S5,00O on the
acquisition of important links in the main
line previously held on lease. $4,000, 900
on four-tracking between New York and
Albany, s6,8s6.OO0 on new passenger sta
tions at Rochester and Utica, $3,276, 900
on the elimination of grade crossings and
enlargement of the Gardenville yard. s3,-
New York, Croton and White Plains, and
s14,000,000 on improving the facilities
west Of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
REPAIRS TO ARMY STEAMERS
Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill Sent to Bal
timore Shipyard.

The army steamer Capt A. NJ. Weth-
erill. which has been employed on the
route between this city and the forts
on the Potomac. has been sent to Bal
timore for repair work.
The power yacht Lieut.. Wilhelm will
transport light freight and passengers
All bulky and heavy freight is being
carried by the steamers of the river
line.
The United States Army engineer
service steamer Castle will have a new
propeller wheel installed and necessary
repairs made to her hull at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
LANGHORNE BEAUTY HEIR
TO ENGLISH FORTUNE
Mrs. Phyllis Langhorne Brooks Of
Greenwood, Va, Inherits $500, 600
From Capt. Douglas-Pennant.

LONDON. April 2s-Mrs. Phyllis
Langhorne Brooks Of Greenwood. Va. in
herits 100000 from the Hon George
Henry Douglas-Pennant captain in the
Grenadier Guards, who was killed in
action in March. Capt. Douglas-Pennant
leaves Mrs. Brooks nearly all Of his
property in a will he made last October
The captain was a Son of the second
Baron Penrhyn and a half-brother to the
present Lord Penrhyn-
One Of Langhorne Beauties.
RICHMOND. Va. April 2s-Mrs
Phyllis Langhorne Brooks Is the daugh-
ter Of Chiswell D. Langhorne Of Albe-
marie county, Va, and Ia a sister Of Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson Of New York and
Mira william Waldorf Astor of London
She is known as ono Of the famous
Langhorne beauties"
In December she was granted a partial
divorce In the Albemarle court from Reg1-
nald Brooks. a New York clubman, on
the ground Of desertion. Mrs Brooks
sailed for London in January with the
announced intention Of aiding Mrs Astor
in nursing wounded English soldiers
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Oddments of
Children's S Wear
Children's Coats. that sold up to
$500; sizes 2 to 6 years; in white,
blue and striped serge and shep-
herd checks: variously trimmed
with silk braid, ribbon d. no
ties. pique collars and ID 40
emblems. g. T. P.
Lot of Little Children's soc
Dresses. in sizes l to 3 years.
with embroidery-trimm yokes;
also a few dresses in sizes up
to g years; in white and IN
blue-and-white combi- ZSC
nations. G. T. P......
Table of Infants Long and
Short White Nainsook Dresses
and Short Petticoats and Chill
dren's French Dresses In sizes
2 to S years. Lace and
embroidery tri m m Sd. en
Sold for $1.o0 and $1.50. OyC
Broken lot of $1.0O MILDLY
Blouses, of heavy white jean;
some with red and blue collars
and trimmings; sizes s IN
to 20 years, In one style OuC
or another. G. T. P.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
MAI. GEN. MURRAY At
AGE OF RETIREMENT
Army Officer. However, Will Stay
on Active List Until
December 4.

Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray, command
Francisco, reached the age of sixty
four years today, and. under the gen
eral statutes. would be transferred to
the retired list of the army. BY an
order issued by Secretary Garrison. in
conformity with legislation enacted at
the latest session of Congress. Gen.
Murray however, will be retained "on
the active list of the army IS an addi-
tional officer in the grade OF major
general and as commanding general
western department, United States
Army. from April 20, 1915, the date on
which he would retire from active
service under the provisions of section
l of the act of Congress approved June
80, 1882, until the close of the Panama
Pacific international exposition. De-
cember 4, 1915, when he shall be re-
tired from active service"
1t was further provided in the act
that the number of major generals OF
the line of the army on the active list
shall be increased by one during the
period named and for that period only.
Gen. Scott to Be Promoted.
Following an opinion OF the legal
officers of the War Department, that
the legislation enacted in the case or
Gen Murray creates a vacancy in the
list of major generals in the army,
effective today, Brig. Gen. Hugh j..
Scott, chief of staff, then will be ad-
vanced to the grade of major general
and Col. Frederick c. Strong will be
advanced to the grade of brigadier
general These two promotions are in
accordance with plans made by the
war Department authorities in an
ticipation of the statutory retirement
of Gen. Murray today.
Col. Strong, the new brigadier gen.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Fought Against Indians.

During his career Col. Strong has
served as assistant instructor of tao
tics at West Point and at posts In
California. Washington and Oregon
and on the east coast He took part in
the Indian campaign of 1s9G-s1. COM
manding the mountain battery oper-
ating with the 1st Cavalry He was
graduated from the Artillery School in
May, 1884. and was retained as an in
structor there until the fall of that
year. During the war with Spain Col.
strong served as adjutant general of
the 1st Division. I'd Army Corps. at
camp Mackenzie. Ga. He has been in
the Philippines, and became colonel
in the coast artillery in March, 1911
He now is in command of the south
atlantic coast artillery district at
Charleston. s. {.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Embroideries and Laces

Lot Of short lengths of high
class f1ouncings, that sold up to
75c ward. Choice of 45-inch Wolfe
and Swiss F'louncings ~
and 27-inch Baby Flounc- OC
ings. G. r. p. yard
Remnants OF Val LaceS, worth
lOc yard. French and German
kinds, in edges and insertions;
also lot of pretty en- 0M-
broidery edges and inser- Z1ZC
tions. g. 7. p, yard -.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
CONCERT TOMORROW,

At the bandstand, Soldiers
Home, at 4 pm, by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, John
s. NJ. Zimmermann, director.
March, Luxembourg" .Lehar
Overture, "Nabuco" Verdi
Solo for cornet, Bright Star of
Hope" Halevy
Musician w. T. Davis)
Selection, Chimes of Normandy"
Planquette
Indian Characteristics, 'Toma-
hawk Dance. Hermann
Waltz Suite, Spring. Beautiful
Spring .Llncke
An Irish Sketch, ireland For
ever .MyddletOn
Finale, "Oh, My Love-"
Van Alstyne
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-04-29

eral. was born in Paw Paw, Mich. No
vember IL. 1855. and was graduated
ing Col. Strong was assigned as
second lieutenant to the 4th Field Ar
tillery. and served with that regiment
until he became a major in the Artil-
lery Corps in 1904
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Despondent because he was unable to
obtain employment J. Shirley Hofr,
twenty-six years old. ended his life
Yesterday at his home in Baltimore by
slashing his throat with a razor
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
$1,000 is TAKEN FROM MAIL S
Extracted from Package Filled
With Newspapers.

Grand Forks, Oct. 1S.-Two thou.
sand dollars in currency, mailed in
Grand Forks by the First National
bank, was extracted from it's package
newspapers being made to take the
place Of the money-sometime before
it was opened in the Office of the Ant.
Ter bank by Cashier Kicker, "a hours
after being mailed.
Postal officials have been working
on the case several days. News of
the disappearance of the cash has lust
become known.
The money was mailed to the local
banks correspondent at Antler and
postal special agents have been trac.
ing the parcel from the point of ori.
gin to the point of delivery. So far
they have failed to find the point
where the package was tampered
with.
Examination Of the package by fed.
eral authorities has shown that tho
work of tampering was crudely car.
ried out, the sealing wax beine melted
off, while the paper around it vas
badly scorched in the process. The
Antler State bank is one of the D. N
Tallman line OF North Dakota bank.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
POLICE CHIEF IS SHOT IN RAID
GALES6URG, ILL.,, OFFICER KILL
Ed IN GAMBLING HOUSE.
Firing Lasts Several Minutes and
When II Ends Negro Gamblers
Are Disarmed.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-Lynn Math.
ews, chief Of police, was shot and kill.
ed while leading a raid on negro
gambling house. When the officers
burst into the place where a number
Of negroes were engaged about the
gaming tables, one OF a., the negroes,
known as Little" Hopkins, opened
IRE on the officers. The chief fell with
bullet wound through his right lung
He died in a few minutes.
The shots fired by Hopkins were the
signal for general firing on the part
Of other negroes and the officers who
had followed their chief into the
house. The firing lasted for several
minutes and when it ended, and the
negro gamblers had been disarmed, II
was found that Hopkins had escaped
Mathews was 38 years old and
leaves widow.
Hopkins was arrested later at hla
home and hurried out of the city to
avoid any danger of violence.
During the melee, Hopkins jumped
out Of window and went to his home
in an automobile. He called a doctor
to dress slight wound he sustained
and was later discovered by the police
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
East End News.

Ellingson's saw-mill started up on
Monday for short run,
Mrs. Carl Thorson left on Thursday
for trip to Minneapolis.
A. Westerlund and Ivar Salo made a
business trip to Grand Marals on Satur.
day.
Dan Mcdonald ponied down from the
county seat on Friday for few days
stay on the Reservation.
Earl Roberts and Malcolm Linnel
drove in from the Reservation on Satur-
day, returning the merit day. :. .~~-
John Nelson came down from Maple
Hill on Sunday to take charge of the
road-grader work on the Reservation
extension.
Mrs. E. Harrison has gone to Mime
apolis with her daughter, Nelita, to con
suit physician regarding the latter't
throat trouble.
DR.. A. j. Rayson has returned to biz
Michigan home after his annual fall va
cation in the "big woods. He reports
finding all small game very scarce.
The Reservation settlement has raised
it's contribution IN aid of the Cook
county Agricultural Society to $25.O0
THIS speaks volumes for their interest
IN county fair matters.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
KNOCKS DOWN HOLD-UP MAN
Hamilton, N. D., Citizen Engages In
Revolver Duel With Highway
men and Wins.

Hamilton, N. D., Oct. lib. J.. Par.
Sons Of this city, held up by two high
waymen. engaged them in a revolver
duel after he had felled one of the
pair with his fist. Parsons was slight.
ly injured. The robbers escaped.
Parsons was walking home about
midnight when accosted. One of the
men covered him with a pistol while
the other extracted a wallet contain.
ing $500 from his pocket. Awaiting
an opening, Parsons, who had been
holding his hands above his head, sud.
denly brought them down on the rob.
Der nearest him with sufficient force
to knock him down.
Before he could rise Parsons had
drawn his own revolver and began fir.
ing at the other. Both highwaymen
fed as fast as they could, leaving
their loot behind them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
Grand Portage.

Maggie and Annie Howenstino came
up from Grand Marais Thursday.
Mrs. Dan McDonough came up from
Grand Mara1s Friday OH the Thor.
Peter LaPlante, wife and baby came
home from Grand Marais Thursday.
A Mr.. Dodder, Inspector of water sup
ply. came down Saturday and left Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archiquette and child.
rem, Miss Thompson and Mr.. Dodder
we're invited IN Saturday evening to help
Farmer William celebrate his birthday.
A party of about twenty-five Indians
came up from Grand Marais Thursday
to hold council with the agent and spe-
cia( agent, Mr.. Trayler. Mrs. johnson
and Elizabeth Hicks came with them.