davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
RUSSIANS STRENGTHEN LINE
 SINCE FALL OF PRZEMyS[

PETROGRAD, June 5.-The advance move ment of the German center in Gacia has been checked ten miles east of Przemysl. The elimina- ton of the irregularities of the Russian line made possible by the abandonment of the fortress of Przemysl has shortened the Russian battle front 35 miles, with consequent strengthening of the align men at all points, for the strength of the army is not spread out so as to seriously impair it's resisting power On the extreme left of the line near the lower San the Germans are being forced back, but on the right they advancing towards the fortif cations along the Dnester.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
B|G OVATION FUR KAISER AT
 AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS

BERLIN, June 5--Kaiser Wilhelm arrived at the headquarters of Archduke Frederick, the Austrian commander in chief yesterday, for purpose of assisting in the celebration of the birthday of the Archduke, who is the successor to the Austrian throne. The occasion also made more joyous by the fact that the Austrans have reganed posses sion of Przemysl. The German emperor was greeted with the widest enthusiasm by the Austrians, and as he rode through the streets the people cheered themselves hoarsc. An enormous gathcing was present to greet the Kaiser, and the Archduke embraced him affectionaely when he stepped off the train The Kaiser will personally inspect the battle
 line in Gacia before returning to Berlin
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
GERMAN BASE OF SUPPLIES
 IN POLAND |S CUT 0FF

ZURICH, June 4.-The supply of food stuffs in Austria is being rapidly diminished, and the entrance of Italy into the has seriously hampered all efforts to replenish the supply. Condi tions in Vienna are now than at any time since the war started, and many of the people are unable to pay the prices demanded for food Meat, especially has become exceedingly rare and yester day the price of meat in all the butcher shops of Vienna was increased four cents per pound
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
ADMIRALTY SPY
 ARRESTED IN LONDON

LONDON June 5.-A German spy, named Robert Rosenthal, has been just arrested here and when subjected to the third degree by the author- ties of Scotland Yard admitted that he had been sent to England by the officials of the German admiralty for the purpose of gathering whatever naval information he could and transmitting it to the Teutons. Rosenthal refused to state whether or not he had succeeded in supplying any of the desired information to his principals. Rosenthal will be put on trial immediately, and there will be but short time between him and the hangman s noose as the police officials wasting time German spys.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
MUST OPERATE AGAIN ID
 SAVE LIFE KING OF GREECE

ATHENS, June 5.-Kng Constantine has shown a naked tendency for the worse in the last few days. The kings physicians in constant attendance at the bedside of the monarch, and they report that unless extreme measures are taken at once they will hold forth little hope for his recovery. In accordance with this advice, the consulting physicians have agreed tha tanother operation should be performed at once. At least one or more of the Kings ribs will be removed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
TEUTONS NOW ADVANCING
 DIRECTION UT LEMBERG

LONDON, June 5-The Austro-German forces, which have just taken Przemysl, have continued their advance in the direction of Lemebrg and their advance guard has now pushed forward to Tukhla, northeast of Przemysl. The Russian commanders still maintain an nbroken fighting front, and are contesting the forward movement of the enemy. The availability of this section of the Russian army is not seriously impaired by the retreat from the San and the Russions are rapidly consolidating their positions, and entrenching On the whole, the Teutons have made but little progress since the fall of the fortress of Przemysl.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
ARMY ACT GIVES
 POWER TRANSFER MEN

LONDON, June 5.-An amendment to the army act has been proposed by H. J. Tennant, under secretary of war, by which Parliament is asked to give the war department power to transfer soldiers from one command to another without their consent, even if to different branch of the service. Such transference, however, shall not de- prive the soldier of any pay or allow ance formerly received.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
SHORTAGE WAR MUNITIONS
 HAND|CAPP|NG TURKS

TELLS, June 5-The concentration by the Turks of all their available military supplies and troops on the Galipoli peninsula has caused a shortage of war munitions and particularly arms in the Caucasus. Among the Turkish troops in this vicinity the problem of furnishing supplies to the soldiers is a serious good portion of the artillery in the Turkish forts surrounding Erzerum have been removed and transported to the Oar danelles. This city is the principal town of Turkish Armenia, and in its present condition will not be able to withstand heavy attack from the advanc- ing Russian forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
MANY VESSELS SUNK BY GERMANS
NORTH SEA SWARMED WITH DESTRUCTIVE SUBMARINES

This makes record of ten vessels which have been destroyed by German submarines in the last three days without loss of life with the single exception of the trawler Victoria, which shelled by submarine before being sunk, resulting in the death of four members of the crew and boy passenger. The biggest vessel destroyed was the Liverpool steamer Lukum of 5000 tons burden. Another important ship destroyed the Cain liner Iona. Besides the loss to British shipping enumerated above, neutral countries were also vic
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
WOMEN'S CONGRESS
 DRAWING TO CLOSE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Women's World Congress of Missions, which has been in session since Thurs day, will adjourn tomorrow. Many of the best known social service workers, evangelists, clergymen and mission aries have been in attendance and addressed the congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
CHAMBER WILL HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce will be held at their rooms this evening at S;so o'clock and as business of importance will be considered a full attendance of the members is requested,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
Not a Very Busy Man

A. E. Lathrop, of Cordova, Alaska, is at the Frye. Outside of attending to the business of the Admiral line at Cordova as the company's agent, oper- ating the Alaska Transfer Company, and running a moving picture theater, Mir. Lathrop says that he hasn't much to do.-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
Bostonlans Coming Here

The Juevnil eBostonians, now play ing at Juneau will make the trip as far as Fairbanks and return to Skag- way. and then expect to double up the coast to Cordova, Valdez and Seward, and possibly play return engagement in Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 LONDON, June 5.-German submarines ran amuck in the North Sea yesterday and sunk more vessels than in any one day heretofore. The number of the submarines causing the damage is unknown. The British trawlers Horace, Economy, and Strath- ban were all torpedoed and sunk The steam drifter Venable May, and the sailing vessel George and Mary also attacked and sunk by the sub marines. The crews of all the five vessels were saved
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

BERLIN, June 5.--The Minister of the Interior Delbrueck, in answer to an interrogatory in the Prussan Diet today. told the members that the food problem of the empire had been satisfactorily solved and that all danger of a serious shortage in that line was now over He said that inventory of the food resources of Germany had been made, which showed that good supply of flour and potatoes was on hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
LONDON |S AGAIN VISITED
 BY THE DREADED A|RSH|P

LONDON, June 5.-A hostile airship raided the east and southeast coasts of England last night and dropped many bombs along its course. Little damage was done by the explosives and there were but few casualties. Full details have not as yet been received from the various points where the bombs were dropped
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
SEVEN DEATHS AS RESULT
 RECENT ZEPPELIN RAID

LONDON. June 5.-It has been officially announced that the Zeppelin raid on the east coast of England that took place last Monday resulted m the death of seven persons One man, one woman, and fopr children were killed by the falling bombs, and an elderly lady died of fright, when the explo- sion occurred close to her.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
Going to Fairbanks

pr. l.. c. Smith and wife, who came down from Chitina yesterday, will go to Fairbanks, where they intend locating.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

LONDON, June 5.-German submarines con tnucd their feversh activity last night and today, and rounded up total of five vessels for their IabOrs. The steamer Sunnet Head was torpedoed and sunk in the North Sea, and the fishing vessels Kathleen, String Star and Cortes were torpedoed and destroyed off the coast of Scotland. The mem bers of the crew saved in every case.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

times of the German submarines The Danes lost two vessels, the Norwegians and the Swedes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SUFFRAGE FACTS ARE
QUOTED BY MRS. Gait
Writes to Mayor. Repeating
That 100000 New York
Women Want Vote.


Mrs. carrie Cau' CHAIRMAN
Of the Empire State Campaign Com.
ml,tee ba. wri,ten IN Nta vor Nii,cboi
1890 49, -. -. 49,
"p"o'u'"s MS statement '"a' A'Voo'"""
women In New York State want the
vote. Mrs. Gait an vs. that eoual ufTraee
..u....,,au,.. T., 80. -, az. ,so A.,
u" COZ" Va ~ w as
semoly districts In the state v can.
vassed the women booths have been
maintained nj p,petv-eiub, county ,,,,,
49,
u S'H'e i"'' "'o "u""e'"us eApoS'''ons
big picnics and outings OF every kim
have been visited and enrolments have
.. .,,.,u., -. Co., 81.
es 20 ,"S NAY 80. S sa.u .a.a'
~ ~ a. ~ 1s,,..." ''e" "sp'
~, par
..sm,an. - 1851 ~ ~ '.p,
."'.' ~ 800 ~" ~ 10"
nsseino,y o's,l'e's vi ."e S.ate 10 poi'
~ WINE" OF "ohi"h o"hiaee We
hnew WA. sucn a canvass couIe NOT DE-
.n~orousniy nhaue' as 'he WORK would
nase " oe zone by 'o,un,eers, ana
women are pus! peopie. we Knew TOO
ina many rural districts are not easily
reacheu' ana that II ~ impossio'e Tor
~canvassers 10 gain entrance 10 the apart
ment houses OF our cities. Yet we urged
our organized representative to lake
TINS FORM OF activity ana to conduct the
work as thorOushly as possible.
AS "a result many communities have
been ~canvassed house to house. In all
parts OF the State a special effort has
been made TO reach women at meetings
OF various kinds. booth has beer
maintained at each OF the n~inety-eighl
county fairs. the state Fair and nuinei-
Gus expositions. Big picnics and outings
OF various Kinds nave been visited BY
our workers with a view to securing
enrolments. In many places the rec
ords or the results have been kept In
card catalogues. In industrial centres
we early learned that both men and
women feared that the knowledge that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
IS HANDED A STOLEN WATCH.
West Point Man Has Experience
with q Pickpocket,

Arthur w. Hartman, who said he was
chief forester on the West Point mill
tary reservation. walked into the West
Thirtieth street police station yesterday
and told Lieut.. Colyer that n ~pickpocket
had presented him Wit a fine gold
watch.
81 was entering the McAlpin.' lie said.
when ! felt "A hand In my pocket. I
quickly seized the wrist OF the man be-
hind me. At the same time he grabbed
for my free hand with his free hand. Our
hands clasped inc then he broke away
and disappeared. He left this watch In
my hand"
Hartman displayed a gold hunting
case watch set with twenty Jewels. lie
said he thought he rae better not keep
II. His address was aiken. Detectives
believe that the pickpocket took the
watch from the pocket OF some one who
was passing Just as he saw Hartman
enter the hotel and that he didn't take
time to conceal 1t before trying a sec
ond theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
X. OF G. 10 RAISE $500, 900.
whirlwind Campaign for Building
Fund BeGins To-day.

The whirlwlnd campaign of the
Knights Of Columbus to get money for
their new 100000 building begins to-
day. As a preliminary, 400 campaign
ers met yesterday afternoon at Pabst
Hall in Columbus Circle. Chairman Will
lam T., Myhan's address was planned to
kindle a fever for money getting. Judge
Ro.sch spoke along the same lines, and
printed Instructions on how to snare willy
contributions were given out.
1t was reported that $1,000 has al
ready been subscribed. Thu campaign
will last until January /. Forty-three
councils are taking part. Euchres and
minstrel shows will be part of the cam
paign. and John Mccormack has prom
Used to sing at a benefit concert.
The new building will be ready in
another year. and will probably be near
Lexington avenue and Forty-second
street. The knights will have rooms in
1t, and half the building will he devoted
to Roman Catholic charities. Much room
will be spared for work similar to that
Of the Y. N. c. A.. The Office OF the
campaign committee is 81 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
WHY
VOTES FOR WOMEN
~ Or. ANNA HOWARD SHAW,


PresideHf Of TIE Ndfiond, Association TO,
Woman Ss6rdse.
women snouiu vote because All Just
government must resi- on the consent
OF the governed, ana I'M STATE OF AZ
la,rs existing TO-DAY IN WI ccuntry
wnen the popuis'ion ~ no
voice ~ .ne o~oveIn"'en' 10 sht,seIy
OUT Oh keepIhs VIII .Iner'cas 'oeAI
OF - soverntnent oL .ne SOP tor
'ne peopIe ~ INC pcop'o. !. =.
~. "s.A.. .nS so,S c0I~u n". LIS
on.y jun y @ .na. w"
NSS.-sH. o~S o.. .a nNn
Wa : S.nN . y .".s
o"-s \. "wo tv.ns
..S - ~" wv ""' ''uo
wypr.n .,o,,,a pot. .... ,.,..
"oe "uu ~ oe.~use t"ib y
sne . anu .ess. COIL
49,. puosi.
q. . women are ahecteu
s.a,,na ,,.. Sou"pa'eu WIN
,.,.s.u." .... .n..ueu.e.s NV on'S
Ssna~s'a y .~e,peu,en.. ! never
- $500" uu ',s.ns - ke'a TneA
NV .nIvus" 'ne LossiA,u.e oy NUM-
my arounu ior men VINO 90 nov vote
: ,ne! are NY hs~'uI.hseu OF
se.''ns '"e'i
" 'nelr lnu,rect inhuvnce.
"vune" snou'o VOC !" al, ,ne STATES
vi ~ ,n'teu Seates thN
coun.ry as u exists t0-oay presehts
o,Ia"se ano"'a's' "otneh vote III
.~u,Ne o.n.es' anu .e' u any ohe OIL
,nese Women ses up ana crosses an
nas'"ary me when separa.es nor
S.ae I,om announcer State sne ioseS
ner r'sn. OF Al
.ea", ',.vo,vV" WOMEN ~ WIZ ioI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

were cast respectively. The candidates
for Supreme Court were most affected.
because the judiciary candidates hap
pened to occupy a box near the bottom
OF the third column. No less than 51,-
Is4 voters failed to mark their ballots
for the two judiciary candidatssl"
Nov. II 10 worthy Of note" said Mr..
Smith. who thinks that the average will
be lowered this year because Of a grow
II. familiarity with the ballot. that
the most glaring instances of neglect or
Ignorance a. to the manner Of casting
th. new ballot are to be found In the
so-called 'sllk stocking districts. The
voters In the tenement house sections did
not apparently err to the same ex-
tent"
Charles +. Murphy will receive the
returns Tomorrow night at Tammany
Hall. N In former years. Two telegraph
instruments have been installed. one In
the executive room and another In the
main hail. where the figures will he an
nounced by districts to members OF the
organization and the party workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
n SAYS VOTE NO.
Sesds Out saap1e 0allet Marked
Asainst CsnatItatien.

supporters of the new Constitution
are angered by the methods Tsmmany
has adopted to defeat the enactment to-
morrow. The executive committee Of the
Wixwam has sent out to the 1850, 900
enrolled Democratic voters In New FORK
county election day Instructions" con-
tanning "A sample ballot which was
marked with a mo In the Constitution
division. Suffrage was left unmarked.
but the barge canal proposition was
favored.
Yesterday Secretary Thomas r. Smit,
OF Tammany aid that the executive
60 mittee wasn't bound to make public
its action on the Constitution or to tell
the "highbrows" what It's intentions
were.
W decided to send the letter for the
instruction Of voters" he said. we put
the advice concerning the Constitution
In with the appeal FOR candidates which
we prepared at that time to save the
postage OH 10000 letters"
Joseph r. Prlcy chairman OF the Nom
Partisan Citizens Committee for the
Adoption Of the Constitution. called
Tammany's opposition In this form
sinister" when II was pointed out 10
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
II Should be Loued for Its Enemies

A Constitution which is too progressive for reaction.
aries, too ssundlk conservative for impractical enthusiasts,
and too full Of reforms for selfish interests must come pretty
close to representing that next forward step in the improve.
msnt Of our government which the great majority Of the
people are prepared to support.
We. approach tomorroW'S election confident of
its result, not alone because of encouraging reports
from every part of the State, but also because of our
taith in the abiding common sense and patriotism of
the great mass of the people Of the State.
We are confident that they will say with their
votes what William Church Osborn, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, said last Monday.
The important changes were in each instance after
open debate supported BY large majorties Of the delegates
from each party. The platforms Of both parties promi.sd
these constitutional reforms. These proposals. in the main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
LEADING ISSUES IN
TO-MORROW'S ELECTIONS

Eight States tuH poe on more o less important questions o
movroc. The states and the leading issues to be rotcd on are:
NEW YORK sTATE-Adoption Of a new Constitution and grant
ing the suffrage to women, each issue to be voted on separately; articles
also to be voted o separately relate to taxation and reapportionment,
barge canal bond issue and legislative alteration OF interest rates n
certain State debts. Also the election Of 10 Assembymen'. II prem
Court Justices, 3 Congressman, a local District Attorney and Sherin, Z.
NEW JERSEY-Wn elect six State Senators and a n entire lower
House. with local option an issue in certain sections.
MASSACHCSETTS-Wn vote on equal suffrage. a Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, Senators and Representatives and on an income
tai. issue.
KENTrCKY-wn elect a Governor and other State onhcers.
MARYLAND-Wnl elect n Governor and other State officers and
OF d four constitutional amendments.
MISS1SSIPPI-Wn vote on a full set Of State. county and district
officials.
OHIO-The only State m the Union which will vote o n Statewide
prohibition. A Congressional redistrictng bill will also he voted OH
in Ohio.
Judges to the Superior Court bench and Congressman. In Phla-
delphia the Republican organization Will try to regain the city from
the so-called reform forces by electing a Republican Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
NON.PARTISAN SUPPORT

The following non-political organizations have
carefully considered the proposed Constitution and
urge its adoption:
State Conference of Mayors and other city officials.
Municipal Government Association of the State of
New York.
Citizens Union of New York City.
The City Club of New York.
Bar Association of New York City.
Chamber of Commerce.
Civil Service Reform Association.
Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks.
Advisory Council of Real Estate Interests.
Courts m of the Charity Organization Society
New York State County Government Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SMITH ENDORSEMENT DENIED.
Committee of Fourteen Merely Ex-
pressed Its Thanks,

Among several letters given out at
Tammany Hall yesterday showing that
the candidacy Of Alfred Z. Smith has re-
ceived the approval OF individuals Of
high standing in the community and Of
organizations not usually Overzealoe
for the candidates OF Tammany Hall
was one signed by the Rev. DIR. John y.
Peters. chairman Of the Committee Of
Fourteen. II looked for a time AZ II the
Committee of Fourteen. organised some
ten years z to engineer an anti-vice
campaign. was going a bit of it's beaten
track TO shower compliments OH a Tam
many candidate.
Then IL vas observed hat the letter
bore the date June 90. 1918" a date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
How the Proposed Constitution Was Made

For nearly six months 1853 delegates elected by
you last November labored to reform existing abuses
in the government of the State, of its cities and its
counties, and in the administration of justice. They
held many public hearings and sought the advice OF
citizens from every part of the State. They met in
public and printed a daily record of their proceedings.
After investigation, public hearing and open de-
bate, they adopted thirty-three proposals. Twelve
we're adopted unanimously, and all were adopted by a
vote of more than two to one.
The reorganization of the administrative depart.
mentS of the State Commonly called the short-ballot
amendment) was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-97 Republicans, % Democrats. Noes-is Re.
p~ublicans, IS Democrats, which was a majority of the
delegates of each party.
Article V, providing for a state budget was
adopted by the following vote: Ayes-ioi Repub-
licanS, IS Democrats. Noes Republicans and ,
Democrats, which was an overwhelming majority of
the delegates of both parties.
Article XIV, providing home rule for cities, was
adopted by the following vote; Ayes-1o2 Repub-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
VIII OPPOSE
VOTES FOR M

~ MRS. ARTHUR NJ. DODGE.
prsstssss Nsasssi Asssessstss 0sssssS to
wemss SsSrsss.
Because suffrage - not a privilege
TO BE- enjoyed. but II imposed upon
women II becomes a duty to be per-
formed.
Because we believe the men Of the
State capable Of conducting tho gov
eminent for the benent Of both men
and women : their interests. generally
speaking. being the same.
Because women are not suffering
from any injustice which giving them
tho ballot would rsctify.
because political equality will
eventually deprive woman OF many
special privileges hitherto accorded
to her by man made law.
Because the ballot In the hands Of
men has mo- proved a cureali for
existing evils. and there Is no reason
to believe 1t would be moro effectual
In the hands Of women. II has not
been In the States where II exists.
In Colorado after a test Of twenty
two years the results snow no gain
In public and political morals over
male suffrage States.
Because equality in character does
not imply similarity In function, and
the duties and life Of men and women
should be different In the State. ~ In
tho home. Mans service TO the State
through government Ia counterbal-
anced by woman's service In the
home.
Because women now stand out
side Of politics. and therefore are
free to appeal to any party In mat
tiers Of education. charity and reform.
We believe X would be to the disad-
vantage Of the State and OF wonnaa
to put this n~on-partisan half Of So
cdety into politics.
Because h woman suffrage move
ment In a backward step In the o
ress Of civilization. in that It seeks
to ehace natural differentiation Of
function. and to produce identity
instead Of division Of labor.