davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
VILLA Ro9ra9 IN soMoRA.

EH HA-8. laH o-Uf.He= aeam #eIof Mexico H#eaa tH Gsuefl lH# lae met #0H#a #=#.Hs .a#feat a. ue tuaa+ af g#H.aI Dsr #au. ta. ral- uea .e5H- #Ha.le5 - l.#HaH he9asa the superior fWees az lis opponent Hih lac a#s #f maah equipment NH $ sa.e [. H. aI g##z f#fratus to ha west #zI.l HH. ieGaiHas amN of #8auz# u eIa=a Hursiut
 To aet the aeMs reaa the Nuaaet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
TEDDY VISITS PARKER.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss, June T. Colonel Roosevelt and wife arrived Parker
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
RUNANIANS Cl.AM0R FOR
 AZ ALLIED ALLIANCE

LONDON Jm. ' Reuters eorre- pendrul tn Bucharest te.eefaphed rhjs morning that the Rumamau capital
 vas roe scene ol Tremendous demon
 Straious fo'IoVma Jhe oaaoaaecmeu
 of the government that tao present neutral status would be maintained for the present. Great crowds are de- eIued lo have gathered oamoriu- fu intervention on behalf of the allies Sunday mterdA au immense tmoug estimated at fully thir0 thousand marched To lle I0iao lesad@ altH 0a4- 0fu4 ind ue.es saaoaia4 and listened ta speeches bv IamuullH speakers in which ualT was euloeizod for her response To the world demand for the crushug of German and Ans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
BRITISH AEROS
 DESTROY ZEPPELIN

LONDON, 7The o of from
 
 after frs the n Inc of lying night abov the Be oonso of the enemy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

uaal 0.th tha people wildly autm #nsde far 0r aua al-s r-p5ttea from
 IhI lrs .f fH. E#aeesu. Tso rar- r.epaudsa. -'a1e. 0Ht iHrra is uu
 .aHIH ..# H..uH.a= ol au. a.aal. md las uH.H aa the #H.umaur .~ .ar from ma.0aa 0.aHaa.a #om9
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
A BOY WANTED.

At the Elite Baths. Employment permanent if found competent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN FLEETS BATTLE 0N
 THE BAL TIC SEA

pedo boats maulaiped the efoate-. share of the dshIus h is believed in
 Fetroarad tha the GemaHs Wal F.. peat their attempt ta aHd troops au lb. liusiSau coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

which is much desired as a base for future operations in the southern Tyrol.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

the Russian and German war fleets Saturday afternoon off the Island of Gothland in the Baltic The report states that the firing Was distinctly heard at many points along the SWed ish coast. At the time of sending the dispatch only the most vague rlnnors of the number of vessels engaged or the result had been received. II is thought that the Germans emerged from their long seclusion in the Kiel canal and encountered the Russian fleet, which has been active for some time before becoming aware of thcF proximity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
VILLA DEFEATED IN
 FIvE DAY BATTLE

aus0I HeH. aarraHH#al
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
BuMANIANS WILDLY
 DESlROUs OF WAR

@#H.IA. #..a H###.#H..# tHam lIsa GumHuIn #Ufal indicate that ihe IHnaniHHe arc HaH 4.en-.d a fho |determinatian af line government tu fe- fmlin from enteene tho 4ar and crowds
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

To act the news read the Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
LIVE MOUNTAIN SHEEP ',,:.
 CAPTURED IN CHIsANA

Thomas c. Moves, the Chisana mine operator, who came to Cordova few days ago and left for Valdez as a wit ness before the court, brought out from the interior young mountain sheep which he captured last spring and the animal is possibly the only one of it's kind in captivity. The lamb is a beauty and will be taken to an is land in Southeastern Alaska, near Ketchikan, where MT. Moves has a home. It is said that the Smithsonian Institute has standing offer for a live animal but as the wild sheep live in the high mountains it is almost inn possible to transport them by ocean.
 Mrs, Moves is also an enthusiastic hunter as we'll as her husband, and has several moose. caribou, sheep and goats to her credit as hunter.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Must Not Use Loan for War Munitions.

NEW YORK; Sept 1SA hitch has risen between the fin anca commissioners trying to raise billion dollar loan here and the American bankers who willing subscribe oan The trouble arises difference of opinion as to whether or not the money shall be usedto buy munitions of The bankers opposed this plan and desire assurances that the loan will be used simply for the purchase of peaceful articles such foodstuf and cotton The foreign commission is hold
 out for the right to part of the funds for payment
 big contracts and to be given American guns and ammunition.
 Both sides have agreed that the loan will act as first morage France and England but that collateral will required The term of the loan is exceed years and the money shall draw interest at five per Bonds will issued to the subscribers to the loan and the public will allowed to participate subscription books being opened bankers handling the money These banks are to receive no commission for taking the subscriptions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
POWDER HOUSE GRAN|TEM MINE
 bLOWN-UP

VALDEZ, Sept 1S-The powder house of the Granite mine at Hobo Bay in the Port Wells district was destroyed by an explosion early today which rocked the country for miles around, and created all the sensations of an earthquake. The house con- tained a ton and one.half of powder when thes explosion ocurred. The ex- plesion could not have been an acci- dent, and it is felt that it was delib- erately accomplished by a discharged employe out of pique. Supt. Willard had discharged an employee named Domemsie early yesterday morning. The man had taken his discharge badly, protesting bitterly to MT. Mill lard, and finally threatening to dam age the property in revenge for his dis missal. He had been drinking heavily, and when the explosion ocurred, sus- picion was at once directed to him, and he was arrested, arriving at Val dez this morning. The mill building was slightly damaged by the explosion, but there were no casualties among the force of about forty men who are employed at the mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS
 LARGE QUANTITY FREIGHT

The steamer Northwestern arrived in Cordova Friday night at Il o'clock and did not sail for the westward un. til this afternoon having a large quantity of freight to, discharge here Among her passengers were the fol lowing:
 For Cordova-J. V. Carter, John Larson, F. H. Turner and Alvin Camp
 For Ellamar-M. E. Merrill
 For Valdez-Mrs. J. F. Healey Louise Tolefson.
 For Latouche-Mrs. J. P. Silver wood
 For Seward-H. Wilcox, J. F, Quin' lian, Pter Mitchell. J. H. O'Connor, c M. Keno, Mrs. F. Brown, s. Adelman, Mrs. S. Adleman, c. c. Georgeson, Jay Spencer, Miss K. Cawthon c. w Felch, Mrs. E. Lepper, F. N. Fletcher, J. w. Coleman, Mrs. Coleman, II. Hugler, Mrs. F. Russell and Fred Rus. sell.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
LINEUP OF TEAMS FOR
 BALL GAME TOMORROW

The weather permitting there will be battle royal at the ball park to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. be- tween the Prothemus team and the Olympia Sluggers.
 Manager Bilson announces the fol- lowing lineup of the Prothemus boys: Perry,c; Burgess. D; Carpenter, 1b; Dickman, 2b; Myska, s.s.; Robinson. Sb; Allen, eff; Haglie, If; Fattharer, If. with Burman Simmons, Church. Warrington and Maxson as subs.
 The Olympia Sluggers will be sta toned as follows; Book. D; Ryan, c; H. Bollinger, 1b; Dooiey, 2b; Rayer, Sb; Perry s.s.s Gottschalk I. f.; Cloninger, eff; B Bollinger. If, Heath, Ross, Terry. Simpson. o'Brien, T. Davis. Murphy and Thompson. subs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
DELEGATE WANTS BE GOVERNOR
 OF ALASKA

FAIRBANKS. SEPT. 16-Delegate James Wickersham will be a candi- date for governor of the territory if the republican party wins at the next election and Dan Sutherland is slated to take the place of Wckersham as candidate for congress. This Is known on the very best authority to be the plan of the present delegate. Senator Sutherland has been the right hand man of the present delegate from the first time Wickersham be- came a candidate and has stood faith fully by him ever since. On several occasions Wickersham has offered to withdraw from the race if Sutherland would consent to run in his stead but the latter has hitherto declined until a supposed prospect of the election of a republican president presents the possibility of promotion for the pres ent delegate. Sutherland is mining in the Ruby country at present and is very popular. The feeling here is that he would carry Alaska, particularly with the aid of Wickersham against any combination. t ..-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept 1SThe problem of conscription is still being considered by the and the only thing that prevents its inauguration the fear the workers of the nation would oppose such strikes similar to the coal disturbances South Wales would follow In discussing conscrpton the House of Comone labor member made
 strong speech against the matter and said men passed compulsory enlistment law, the railway ployees throughout England would strike, and this face of the fact that the has taken the rail-
 roads, and such act might be construed treason at least subjecng the strikers to extreme penalties under Munitions Act The statement of the Commoner endorsed today by the Executive Committee of the Amagamaed Union
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Austria Begins Attacks on Serbia.

NlSH, Sept. 18-Austra has commenced her move men against Serbia and fighting the Danube has been brisk for the past week So far conflict has been artillery battles but several places the infantry has tried to the river into Serbia being repused each attempt
 The Austrans have amased force of hundred tous and troops and apparently receiving reenfocements daily which made evident by the increasing severity of the attacks The forces of King Peter receiving support both Eng land and Russia bodies of troops countries serving side by side with the Serbans
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
VAlDEZlTE IS KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

William Soule, of Valdez, formerly connected with the Alaska Road Con- mission, who went to Tacoma for treatment for lung troble, met with an auto accident which result in his death. The car he was driving was overturned, pinning him under the heavy frame. He sustained broken collar bone, several ribs broken and was hurt internally.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Earraqut Sails South.

The steamer Farragut arrived from the westward late Friday afternoon and sailed south shortly afterward for the south. c. w. Morris was book ed from here for Seattle, and Oak Olson, J. Dowlingz J. F. Chambers, T. J. Maharren and G.More went to Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
SAILING OF THE ALAMEDA
 POSTPONED A WEEK

The steamer Alameda, which is scheduled to leave Seattle tonight, has had her sailing to Southwestern Alas ka postponed until September 24. The Alameda was delayed in returning to the states and in consequence no boat of the Alaska Steamship Co. will leave Seattle on September IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Germans Closing In On Wilma

offensive in Gaca and yesterday captured thirteen hundred prisoners along the Spa In the center there seems to be but little activity movements of any importance being ported by either side the capture of Pnsk of Prince Leopold It is believed here that the Teons are planning offensive against Serbia, where fighting been resumed along the Danube possibly strong the eastern front may be to the Italian border aid Ausrans in the defense of Trieste
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Germany to Annex Conquered Ground.

LAUSANNE Sept 1S-The Gazette, a reliable journal published in this city carries inspired article today stating that Germany intends to the territory Franco and Belgium occupied by the Teuon The official de- cree Of annexation will be promulgated within Berlin feels that war will not end before winter starts n meaning that another summers fgtg will will have to be done and therefore is thought
 the establishment of civil in the conquered terri tory at
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Claims Santa Anna Was Set on Fire.

ST. MICAHEL, Azores Sept 18-The steamship Santa Anna which caught fire sea with sixteen hundred Italian board arrived here safely today The captain of the vessel reported that bombs exploded on the boat during the and that search his ship revealed several unexpoed fuses He stated that he the fire was the work of propagandsts working for the enemy in manner had mined the ship before it left New York
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Allies Want Bulgaria to Declare Itself.

PARIS Sept 1S-The allied nations today presented ont note to the Bulgarian requesting that Sofia at once terminate its hestatng policy and declare itself with out further delay either favor the allies the central The note worded in firm language and vet does not take the nature of utmatum although hand under meath the glove may be discerned
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
French Troops Capture Many Turkish Trenches

PARIS, Sept 1S-The office issued an official com muque hls morning announcing that the French troops operating with the British the apo peninsula had taken long stretch of Turkish trenches by capturing many prisoners and placing the enemy disadvantage as the
 ons taken command large stretch of the remaining Turkish trenches, which will now be untenable
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18

Special to The Times
 LONDON, Sept 1SAdvces from the eastern battle front today indicate that the Germans the brink of capturing Wilma The city is invested from three sides Von Macken and his command having reached point in the of Veka southeast of the city The fall of Wilma would give the invaders control of considerable section the Petrogad railroad running to Dvnsk.
 The Russian southern army continuing its vigorous
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18

BERLIN Sept. 18-The German government officially an- nounced this afternoon that would give consideration the additional evidence received from Washington ing the crcumstances surrounding the sinking the White Star liner Arabic by German submarine At the request of BenstorH the secretary of state of the United States this additional information to Ambassador Gerard for trans mission to the Berlin foreign office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Hindenberg Making Gains Along the Divina

BERLIN Sept. 18-The office officially stated today that the of Hndenberg had made great progress in light along the Dvina during the last twenty hours advanced positions of the Russians taken by storm
 and important bridgehead had also captured The Teuon forces have also broken through the Russian front the south at several places between Wilma and the Nemon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Strikers Ordered to Return to Work.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1S-The military governor of the capital city today issued decree which printed and posted Tn all the public buildings and squares throughout the city, ordering all the wokmen who strike the factories here to return to work at The proclamation commands the men to declare the strike off and to their and threatens the employees with martial not mmedat ly obeyed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18

LONDON, Sept 1S-The British military authorities have decided to prohibit the selling giving of liquor to soldiers within the London district The will be so wored when promulgated to apply to clubs and restaurants as we'll hotels and public houses All treating will be absolutely under the ban, that it will be impossible for soldier to obtain liquor within this district comprising an area of pracalv seven hundred square miles
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
Chamber Meets Tonight.

The local. Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight and as matters of i'm portance are to be discussed a full
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18

BERLIN Sept 18Foreign Minister Von .Jagow publicly stated today that the possibility of further incidents occurring likely to seriously effect satisfactory solution of the submarine warfare dispute with the United States had practically eliminated and that the negotiations would speedily reach stage where the tension between the countries would be done away with.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18

Judge Finnegan and family, of Chis- ana, left this afternoon for Valdez and from there will go to Seward, where they expect to remain.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18

LONDON Sept. 17-A Teuon spy executed here to- day. after being given trial but his has not been made public
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18
FIGHTING C0NSCRIPTI0M

of Railway Employees who said that his organization would support the resolution adopted at the Trades Congress held at Bristol and strike if the attempted force conscrpton The executive committee said that com puory enlistment law being in fact industrial revolution
 the workers would be bound to oppose the with the only weapons they could namely soppage work
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-18

LONDON Sept 18The general secretary of the Railway Mems Union instructed by the executive the union today to at call the committee together in the event of the government trying to put force compulsory enlist ment law The commte will adopt plan of action, beginning with the calling out of the employees law passed and attemnted to heNenforced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
HARRY BARTH MYSTERY
DEEPENS; NINE DAYS
PASS WITHOUT CLUE
Lack Any Trace of 15-Year-Old
Boy Who Disappeared From
Home Week Ago
Saturday
CASE KEPT FROM POLICE
Family Pursues Investigation Alone,
Fearing Possible
Revenge

The disappearance Of 15-year-old Henry
Barth from his home at 1855 Beidy ave-
nue. threatens today to become a re-
plica of the Warren McCarrick and
Charlie Ross cases, at least in the abso-
lutte lack of clues. No word as to the
boys whereabouts. that might be called
authentic, has been received since he left
his home a week ago last Saturday.
Even the mysterious telephone mes
sages from an unidentified man, that for
a time buoyed up the heartbroken mother
OF the missing boy, have ceased. The
family is as much in the dark as It was
a week ago. Nothing is known as to
where the boy is now, why he left his
home and whether he is staying away
of his own free will or is being held by
kidnappers
A curious feature of the case is that
the disappearance has cot yet been re-
ported to the police. 1t Is believed the
family fears that the boy is in the
hands of kidnappers. who might injure
him IL detectives were put on the trail.
Relatives and friends of the boy and his
parents are engaging I'm the hunt for him,
however. They have secured the dis
trict around his house for miles, but. so
far, not a single trace has been found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
BATHER, UNABLE TO SWIM,
BROWNS IN DARBY CREEK
Sixteen-year-old Lawyers Clerk Loses
Grip on Boat-edge

Residents of East Germantown were
shocked today upon learning of the death
of 16-year old Harry Smith, OF 66OS Lime
kiln pike, who was drowned In Darby
Creek yesterday when on an outing with
his mother. grandmother and two uncles'
at Ridley Park Terrace.
The accident occurred when the boy
and cousin. Charles Cordus of l44 Cen
trail avenue. Fox Chase, went bathing
from a motorboat made fast to dock
on the property of Frank Bartell, their
host for the day. Neither of the two could
swim, and Harry Smith. losing his grip
on the edge of the motorboat to which he
was clinging, was swept out into deep
water by the swift current Before aid
could be summoned he had disappeared
and. although relatives and friends dived
the body was not recovered for more than
two hours, when II was found at draw
bridge a half mile below the scene of the
tragedy.
The body was turned over to the Coro-
ner, who held an inquest this morning.
and this afternoon IL will be sent to the
bows parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry smith,
at the Limekiln pike address. The young
man was employed in this city as assist
ant to a lawyer with offices In the stock
Exchange Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
HARRY s. M'DEVITT ATTORNEY
FOR EFFICIENCY COMMISSION
Statistician of State Charity Board
Gets New Berth

Harry S. McDevitt, statistician OF the
State Board of Charities, and a former
newspaperman of this city, today was
appointed attorney for the State Economy
and Efficiency Commission.
He will have charge OF the drafting
OF recommendations for changes in gov
ernmental methods when the next Legis-
lature meets. The new commission, OF
which the Governor is chairman, is COM
posed of the Auditor General and the
State Treasurer, and is authorized to
make the changes needed in departments
at the capital. II also has the authority
TO make suggestions along this line.
The new appOintee served as chairman
OF the commission named in 1913, which
recommended a number OF bills passed
by the last Legislature. He was also
assistant executive controller.
Mr.. McDevitt's home is at 4413 Balti-
more avenue. He came under the notice
OF the political leaders while covering
the campaign OF Ex-Governor Tener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
REGIMENT OF MARINES
TO SAIL ON TENNESSEE
Land and Sea Fighters Going
to Haiti, But Some Men
Scent Mexican Invasion

Another regiment OF marines. ostensibly
destined for Haiti. will leave the Phila-
delphla Navy Yard on the cruiser Ten
nessee within a few days. The yard is
again active with preparations to speed
the sea soldiers on their way. detach-
ment Of 400 men, comprising the Artillery
Battalion of the Marine Corps, will arrive
today from Annapolis.
Twelve three inch field gUns will be
brought in by the Artillery Battalion.
Norfolk. Va. and Brooklyn yards are
TO contribute 14O men each. There are
now about 300 marines at the Phlladel-
phia yard, many OF whom are fresh from
service on Pacific Coast stations, and
some from guarding the American Lega-
tion at Pekin.
The Tennessee, just back after deliver
ing a regiment of marines at Haiti, was
expected TO reach Reedy Island at lO
o'clock this morning. After being fumi-
gated. the cruiser will dock at League
Island.
Men at the yard are talking interven-
ton in Mexico again. They believe that
the real reason for putting so many
marines in Haiti is TO have them handy
to Vera Cruz in case II is found neces-
sary to land troops at that point. No
confirmation of this is obtainable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
SONS OF AMERICA
ASSEMBLE IN READING
Fifteen Thousand Members of
Patriotic Order Will Partici-
pate in Parade

READING, Aug. 2S.-Visiting delegates
began arriving in Reading today for
the annual State convention of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America. which
opens tomorrow to continue Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The city has been
decorated for the event. A court of honor.
consisting of white columns, arches and
thousands of incandescent lights in
strings, has been erected on Penn street
from 4th to 6th. at cost of several thou
sand dollars, the decorations OF adjacent
business houses adding to the general
effect.
A feature of the convention will be the
parade on Thursday afternoon in which
$1,000 visiting Sons and 80 bends of music
are expected to participate. The parade
will be six miles in length and will be
made up of 10 divisions. Five hundred
dollars in prizes will be offered in amounts
ranging from $40 to $50 to the camps hav-
ing the largest number of men In line.
coming the longest distance, etc.
United States Senator Boies Penrose.
who is one of the most prominent mem
bers of the order. has engaged a suite of
rooms at the Mansion House for himself
and party, who will arrive by automobile
on Wednesday The Senator is a member
of Philadelphia camp.
The camps of this city and county have
raised $1,000 to be spent in entertaining the
convention and the local Chamber of Com
merce is assisting in the entertainment