davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
RJSHOWSKI-B I-BAUMGARTNER

Miss Catherine Baumgartner will become the bride of Rudolph Rushow- ski this evening at St. Peters rectorv. They will be attended by MT. and Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner, uncle and aunt of the bride. Rev. Charles Coppens will officiate. A reception will fol- low the nuptals. After honeym oon trip the couple will reside at 65 Sey- mour street. The groom elect is en-
 ployed at Landers, Frary & Clark's.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
OPPOSE REORGANIZATION BILL.

Boston, Jan 29.-Opposition to the bill for the reorganization of the Bos- ton and Mane railroad was voiced bv several at the continuation today of the hearing before the legislature committee on railroads. The bill. which was drafted by the federal trus- teecs of the road, provides for mer- ger of all the leased lines composing the system.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Charles Smith.

Friends of Charles Smith, formerly of this city. will be grieved to learn of his death which occurred last night at his mothers home in Stamford, Conn Besides his mother he leaves two brothers who live in this city, William and George Smith.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning and interment will be in New Catholic cemetery in this city,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

B1uecher was sunk, and the Lion con- tributed largely to. her destruction. The Lion was Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty's flagship. and she is now in Leith harbor undergoing repairs. She was hit below the water line in her forward compartm ents and had to be lowed into port. She is reported to be
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
LEAPS FROM THIRD STORY.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Frank T. Craw- 1ord, son of the founder of the Nation al Biscuit company. and an official of that concern, ended his life today by leaping from the third story of his home. He eluded a nurse who had been detailed to watch him because of a nervous disorder. He was thir- ty-seven years old and a graduate of Yale university.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
WORCESTER SELECTED.

Woonsocket R. l., Jan. 29.-The supreme bureau of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d. Amerique today selected Worcester as the place for the next triennial convention of the order. The convention will open September IA
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
David Oslund.

The funeral of David Oslund will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home at No. 34 Belden street and later from the Swedish Lutheran church. pr. Oh man will officiate and intern ent will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

According to the official report of Read Admiral Sir David Beatty, com mander of the English fleet that re- gently won a victory over the Ger mans in the North sea, preventing a repetition of the sea raid on English coast towns, the light cruiser Kolberg of the German fleet was sunk in ad-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
SENT TO PRISON

Norwich, Jan. 29.-Sentence of three to five years in state prison was given John Tornen in the superior court today for shooting at his wife with a revolver. He had previously pleaded guilty. Tornell is 45 years old.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

not badly damaged and will soon be put into service. She was completed in 1912. She is 660 feet long and dls- places 26,3 tons. The Bluecher was 49S feet long and displaced 15,550 tons. The Lion has eight 13.5 inch guns and the Bluecher had twelve S2 inch guns.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

votefoI Meas. is are Adopted.

29.-The govern - bill received it's the republican side kor Norris of Neb- he plan appealed and that if two Proposed would con- Id vote for 1t. One proopsed would con- lment in the shipping Ifter the lines it es- e profitable.
 It the taxpayer share m as bear the losses en turess' he added. Understanding.
 enendment, Senator kld provide that no n vessel should be a diplomatic under her belligerents had ch would prevent the ernational complica- who is regarded as republican said he sec the shippiEg "a be created by the
 as to be taken |litics, but that he (n any change in the
 Amendments.
 h, another progress offered two amend irninare cabinet of- proposed shipping proposed an amend
 that none of the hased or chartered t should engage in any munitions of 1ntry to any bellig- tizens thereof"
 urged that the bill ed to prohibit the g its ships and go,- asiness. His state
 the surface differ Dcratic senators.
 ter Norris.
 Smith inquired if nered with those prefer the govern erate the ships at 6 ships to the va
 to stimulate CO., asing these boats," wen, interrupting, he' assumption that |ompete with each uce the rates. We
 lea to it's ultimate und that the ships tes, Great Britain.
 and Italy, instead Ky, are in a gre~ !. Alt we would
 l be to contribute
 Apetuation of that
 -1ernment ships
 sments of the eX-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Mrs. HarTiett E. Way,

At o'clock this afternoon funeral services for the late Mrs. Harriett E. Way, widow of the late Dr. w. B. Way were held at the Erwin Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Henry w. Maier off, ciated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

The battle cruiser Lion is the lion of the British public for the moment
 the English fleet in the attack on the German cruisers that endeavored to steam across the North sea and bom- bard English coast towns again The
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

dition to the Bluecher. Berlin off cially admitted the loss of the Blue cher, but did not say anything about the Kolberg. The kolberg was fin lshed in 1908. She was 4Oo feet long and displaced 4,2S0 tons She had twelve Al inch guns as her main bat tery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
SLOPER-TALLMADGE.

Mr. and Mrs. Darius Tallmadge, of GA Hamilton avenue, Columbus, Ohio, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen to William Thomson Sloper of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Victor Davis, Jr.

The funeral of Victor Samuel Davis. Jr.. infant son of Mr. and Mrs Victor Davis of High street, was held today. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
IN STAND
 MAN CASE
I6 :. ner EmplOye of
 to Testify Il lndant.

29.-In an >ef- } list of dealers -es submitted by ympany as being rense of the gov Int to bring about er the Sherman D list of compara- }, the government .r of the hear John F.
 5 district court
 s. Cummings,
 IT Eastern em-
 s in charge of
 and based his
 de to him les entatives. On tion Cummin gs -called competi- nalers, as con- who sell only to kaphers.
 nation Cumming gs haot been with the nce 1911 and that nad not seen any reports. When to sever his con- hnpany, he admit been some criti- and that he had ested to resign.
 has but two or 3 to call in rebut- ted that the talk the case Will DC E's hearing.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
ARRIVAL.

Jan. 29.--On in dgc William s. of the superior ere this afternoon ntil later In the T of Harry Roe, r., who with as indicted by
 murder of Abert B. Case ft. Amber. Roe
 te court on a
 trraignment
 ,aty jail at
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
ctN CASES.

r. ,eVeral cases
 States govern ork, New Ha- company federal law t of cattle in
 idge Edwin $.
 ates court to-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
GERMANS ARE MAKING PROGRSS
 THEIR FIGHTING IN POLAND

LONDON, Aug 16-The situation of the fighting in Poland and the Baltic provinces still holding the attention the m ary observers and is becoming apparent that the German allies have not completed their task in Rus sa Tor they are fighting desperately to nct further defeats upon the armies of the Czar and force them back IL thought that advance Petrograd may even be corem plated by the German generals General Von Hindenberg has engaged the Russian soldiers the Dvna river and heavy light IS progress effort the Teutons to drive the Mucoes the Dvna eastward towards Perograd
 The Russian line holding firmly and far have able to keep the Germans the west side of the river
 The other of interest in the the near approach o the Bavarian troops under Prince Leopold to the new Brestovsk line of defense The fighting here pro gresslng without interruption and the Germans making con
 siderable progress having captured villages today within thirty miles of the Notifications Brest- -ovsk Macken- IS driving at side of this line while the Bavarians are attacking from the south The Berlin office issued an off ca statement this morning asserting that Mackensen had cupied Gae and Sawatyze and Leopod Bavarans had tured the towns of escyce and Miedzyrzec.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
UNITED STATES INSISTS UPON
 RIGHT SHIP ARMS TO NEUTRALS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-The note sent by the United States in reply to the American communication protesting against the large shipments of munitions from this to the aes made public by the State Department today The American answers decisive and to the point leaving for any difference of opinion the attitude of the present administration
 The not politely but firmly repecs the contentious of the Austrian foreign oce that the shipments have attained such proportions to seriously endanger the neutrality of the United States The request made by Austria that this ment take steps to prohibit the of the allies declined equally courteous but the less decisive
 The note signed by Robert Lansing Secretary of Stae and vigorously uphod the rights of the United States sell muions of to who to buy and in whatever quantities desred The principles of international law adudcated and determined for years quoted in support of the position of this country and the ends with n nation that it would be unwise well for the United States to prohibit the export of am the time when the United States might wish purchase supplies from neutral country, if attacked by enemy
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

me newspapers and emioca journals taking pesmis- JIG view ot the conditions there eecng hopes of Great Britain France and Russia almost all of them state that the outlook is decdely gloomy. Politics among the Balkan naons coupled with acute territorial eaouses pre- vent any bgng together of the factions involved
 The demands of Bulgaria. who feels that country ceded to Ter at the end of the Balkan hers by right of nationality
 The national assemblies of Serbia and Greece convene today and the diplomatic negotiations pending between the various countries will be brought to head The
 ands of Bulgaria could be partly met, Serbia is willing compromise but not willing give everything that her neigh Dor asks Greece it confidently expected will reject the Bulgarian contentious in too The possible course of the new Greek cabinet is the of absorbing interest while It IS known that Venlzeos the most popular and powerful the Greek statesmen avors participation in the war on the
 sides of the allies King Constantine to be just as deter mined that his country will preserve a strict neptraty
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
AMERICA SENDS ANOTHER N0TE
 ON SINKING 0F VESSEL FRYE

WASHINGTON Aug 16--The American reply to the last <eman note concerning the destruction of the American sail ing vessel William P Frye, dispatched to Berlin this morning The reply accepts the commission method proposed by the Berlin foreign office for determining the damages rejects the proposal for submitting to arbitration the disputed portions of the treaty With the dispatch of this nOte the business which brought Presi dent Wilson back to the White House from his Cornish N H. has been practically all disposed of The cabi- meeting scheduled for tomorrow has been cancelled The conference with the representatives has also been ceed and the President caught late train today bound back to New Hampshire. It is than likely that he will not return here before September 1s
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
MORGAN PL \ N $ RELIEF MONEY
 MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-J. P. Morgan returned to his office in this city today for the first time since the attempt to kill him made by the assassin Holt. Wall Street welcomed the financier, and he was the recipent of many con graduation on his splendid appear ance. The difficulties arising in the exchange situation are what brought the financier to his office today. and he immediately began the considera- tion of plans for the relief of the man. ey market from the abnormal condi- tion now prevailing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
WILL CELEBRATE PURCHASE IF
 ALASKA

J. L. McPherson, secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who is on tour of Alaska to ascertain the wishes of the residents of the territory in reference to the holding of an ex- position in the Spirit City in 1917, was
 a Cordova visitor today
 The celebration proposed is in com memoration of the half century anni- versary the purchase of Alaska, MT. McPherson has talked with the people in practically all of the towns, and particularly Fairbanks where they have been boosting just such an exposition to be held there and assures us that while the Panama valley will celebrate it is favorable to other towns doing likewise. This also applies to Seattle.
 A suggestion that has met with great deal of favor throughout the territory is for Seattle to hold a two or three celebration and then arrange for big excursion to come to Alaska, making practically the same trip as the steamer Victoria, and that at each town local celebration be ar ranged for on the day the vessel visits that port.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

MORALES, Aug. 16-Severe fighting between the armies of General Villa and Carranza is progressing about four miles outside the city of Nogales in the province of Sonora. The Ameri- can soldiers guarding the boundary have closed 1t to passage at this point because of the fighting. No details of the battle have been received here as yet, although at the international boundary heavy firing can be plainly heard, and artillery is being employed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
GALVESTON AGAIN
 |S SWEPT BY STORM

GAVELSTON, Aug. 16-A furious gale is blowing here resembling the terrific storm that swept over this city a few years ago with enormous losses in human life and property So far the sea wall is holding, but much alarm is being manifested by the citi- gems over the situation, and prepara- tions are being made to leave at a momnets notice. So far there has been no property loss because of the storm, but last night over on thousand people refused to sleep at home and passed the night in the Santa Fe depot
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

BROWNSVILLE. Aug. 16-A detach- ment of United States cavalry station ed at the Mexican border near here, was fired upon from an ambush on the Mexican side last night. The fray oc- cured near Progresso, and the Mexi- can fire was returned by the cavalry. There were no casualties among the Americans, and it has not been learn ed whether any Mexicans were in jured.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
STR. VICTORIA IN P0RT WITH
 B|G CROWD

The steamer Victoria arrived at Cordoya about o'clock this morning. on its way south from Nome to Seat tie, via the inside passage. She had about 27 round-trippers and an ex- cursion was run to the glaciers. There were 37 passengers who got aboard at St. Michael. many of whom are from Fairbanks and down river ports. From Nome they were 76 rrst-class and 63 steerage and at King Cove a cannery crew of IF took passage.
 The Victoria left at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon and will go direct 70 Skagway, stopping at Juneau and Ketchikan on it's way to Seattle. The excursionists, as we'll as the AIaskans aboard, are all enthusiastic over the trip, and particularly the visit to Miles and Childs glaciers, both of which were active today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
Russians Are More Optomistic.
to be made.

PETROGRAD5 Aug 16-The military situation is viewed opmcaly by the Russian general staff do not fear that the Germans will be able progress farther against the Russian deenses This optimism of the has been ncreas ed learned that the armies of Car had checked the uon advance at the river crossing just east of ede on the Lukow front The Germans lost hundreds of prisoners at this point and also killed and wounded The weakness of the German Hanks has been exposed all fear that the battling army Tn the center will be surrounded ost been done away with.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
10.

Mrs. Annette Fyler, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. H. Seagrave at Kennecott for several weeks, has re- turned to town and will remain here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Baird, until next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
Roumania Taxes Food Supplies.

BUCHAREST, Aug. 16-Agens representing the govern mens o Austria and Hungary have been late along the Roumanian border purchasing all the food supplies possible we'll other articles which in demand shortage caused by the The Romania government in order to retain much of these food supplies possible with its border passed export tax heavily burdenng wheat con hay flax and beans when consigned
 try The export has increased the price of articles to be made
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
DANIELS ORDERS BATTLESH|PS'
 VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Secretary of the Navy Daniels has ordered the battleships. New Hampshire, New York and Louisiana, to proceed at once to Vera Cruz. All the three ships are in the Gulf of Mexico within a short steaming distance of the Mexi- can sea port.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

F. A. Hotchkiss and three sons, R. H., A. D., and A. A., of New York, who have been spending several weeks in the Nizina districts, came to town on yesterdays train and are registered at the Windsor hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
ALAMEDA ON WAY
 WITH FEW PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Aug. 16-The steamship Alameda sailed from here last Fri. day for Cordova and other Alaskan ports. The Cordova passengers were Griff Ellis, Miss Hilda Clark and Alvah Larson.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
GERMANY READY TO INVADE BALKANS
BULGARIA. DEMANDS CONCESSIONS BEFORE DECLARING WAR
Special to The Times By Associated Press

Special
 LONDON, Aug. 16-The Teutons preparing to invade the Baltic nations for the purpose of forcing for the transportation of munitions of Turkey whose sup plies becoming periousy low German army corps has been concentrated at the junction of Hungary Roumana and Serbia, and great offensive movement is expected
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

Miss Lola Turner will leave on the steamer Mariposa tonight for Cumber- land, Md, on account of the serious illness of her father, Chas H. Turner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

Capt. Auer of Katalla, is in town and will leave on the Mariposa to at tend the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

ROME, Aug 16-The three neutral Balkan nations Bull Greece and Roumana considerably worried the situation developing along the Serbian border It has been learned that Germany has sent to reinforce the Austrans and that attempt to Serbia and thus muitons of into Turkey is about be made The three nations concerned feel that their neutrality likely to be violated by the Teutons and that steps should be taken pre- them from such eventuality
 LONDON, Aug 16-Itis beginning to be felt that the stu- ton in the Balkans far from being favorable the allies
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16
French Capture German Trenches.

PARIS Aug 16The French official statement issued this morning does not throw much light upon the operations = the western battle ne The only activity is reported the Verdun St. Mhe ne where the French claim capture of mile of German trenches many prisoners and machine guns being taken
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

On account of an accident to the machinery at the Cordova Power plant the electric lights were out last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

Chas. Kenndy, who has mining in- terests in the Nome district, was in town today, enroute to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

The steamer Mariposa arrived from the westward at 4:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. As number of excursion ists are aboard special train was run to the glaciers. Seventeen cars of ore are being loaded and she will sail for Seattle about II o'clock tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-16

NIT. and Mrs. Ben Baglion will be outgoing passengers on the Mariposa. to make their home in the states.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26

interested in the gathering being the First Methodist. the Presbyterian. the Baptist, the Central Methodist, and the Christian churches.
 large congregation was present at the opening of the sery ices, and a good collection was taken up for the benefit of the Associated Charities A large choir furnished some espe- cially appropriate and enjoyable music.
 The service was opened by Rev Jones of the Christian church. who gave reading from the Scripture This was followed by a prayer from Rev. Harker. pastor of the First Methodist church The Thanksgiving proclamation recently issued by Presi- dent Wilson was read by Rev. Dr. Campbell Of the Christian church.
 Dr. Varney, pastor of the Baptist church, preached the sermon. and in the discourse pointed out the numer- ous reasons which the United States has at the present time for joining in a real heartfelt giving of thanks
 The services as a whole were in charge of Rev. J. w. Sims. pastor of the church in which the services were held
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
ALASKA NAVIGATION
 CLOSES FOR WINTER
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

GRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1 SEWARD. Alaska, Nov. 25.-Navi- gation in Cook Inlet has closed for the winter, according to a wireless message received from the steam ship Admiral Farragut today Four thousand five hundred tons of freight consigned to the Alaska En- gineering Commission and mer- chants at Anchorage will be un- loaded here and stored until next spring when the ice goes out and vessels can reach the railroad con struction headquarters.
 The ice floes in the roadstead off Anchorage increased rapidly and made a night the lighters, launches and the stern wheeler Matanuska were forced away by the ice. The Matanuska was unable to break path to tow them back and the en- zine fleet of barges and power boats YVES taken to Seldovia where they will be tied up for the winter
 Contrary 70 previous reports the Admiral Farragut was unable to dis charge any freight at Anchorage She succeeded in putting the mail and few passengers ashore but before any of the passengers who had booked passage from Anchorage to Seattle could be taken aboard the ice be- came so menacing that the Admiral Farragut put to sea, leaving a large crowd stranded there. Those intend ing to leave Anchorage before spring must make the journey by dog team over the snow trail to Seward where they can board a steamer for the states.
 The steamers Northwestern, Kan sas City and Alliance are discharging their Anchorage freight here for win ter storage Six hundred tons of Anchorage freight on the Admiral Farragut and 1400 tons coming from Seattle on the Seward will be held here also.
 The freight consigned to Anchorage merchants which will not reach them until next spring, include a supply of turkeys for Thanksgiving and other provisions The turkeys were aboard the Admiral Farragut and as they could not be landed, the railroad workers had TO turkeys for their din ner today. The supply of staple gro- ceries at Anchorage is believed to be sufficient to carry the camp through the winter, although there may be a shortage of eggs and condensed milk. There is sufficient beef to last until January after which the residents can obtain plenty of Moose meat
 The Alaska engineering commissions shipments which will be held here con- sists largely of steel rails and lumber Some of the material was wanted for winter work and the rest will be need ed in the early spring before naviga- ton reopens.
 The temperature at Anchorage the last four days has ranged from zero to ten degrees below zero. During the same period the temperature at Seward has averaged 22 degrees above zero.