davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Fu%erteventura Temblo.

Las Falmas. -En la Isla de
Fuerteventura, ha ocurido un
violento temblor de tierra que
ha llenado de panico a los habi-
tantes que han abandonado sus
residencias, huyendo hacia ell
campo.
En- ell pueblo de Pajara,, ell
campanario de la iglesia Sc ha
derrumbado y ell resto del tenn
plo ha quedado en- ruinas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
La Huelga Termino.

-Sevilla. La huelga de campe-
sinos que Sc habfa declarada en-
Utrera, desde hace varias soma
mas, ha quedado solucionada; Pc
70 dicen los conocedores de la
seduction, que esta no parece fir
me y Sc cree que en- breve vuel-
va a estallar ell movimiento.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Retro la Omission.

Ell general Fchangue, Minis
tro de la Guerra; inform0 al con-
sejo Y este quedo enterado de la
retirada por ell general Primo de
Rivera, de la dfmisi6n que habia
hecho de SUI cargo de presidente
del Consejo de Guerra.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
La Infanta de Viaje.

Oviedo. Sc hacen los prepa-
rativos en- esta capital, para ha-
Ger un buen recibimientO a su
AlteZa Real dona Isabel de Bor-
bon, tia de S. M. que en- breve
vendra a la provincial a recorrer
la mayor parte de sus localida-
des.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Orc en- Barras.

Coruna. En- I'm tren especial
han sido enviados a Madrid des-
de esta ciudad, cuarenta cajas
conteniendo orc en- barras, que
representa- un valor de cinco
millones de pesos.
Este es ell cuarto envio de d.
nero en- orc que Sc hace de Ingla-
terra a Espana, desde ell comien-
20 de la guerra.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
La ~langosta en- Canarias

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria,
Sc ha presentado en- los cam
pos de esta Isla una gran playa
de langosta que esta destruyen-
do todas las siembras.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Qtr0 DeScaIabr0.

Washington Ofcialmente Sc
ha sabido aqui que las tropas vi
llistas han sido derrotadas en-
Aguascalientes; retirandose ha-
cia ell Norte.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
justicia a D. Por-
firio Diaz.

Madrid. -Todos los peri6dicos
de esta capital dedican grandes
articulos necrologicos al General
Porfrio Diaz, de quien dicen di0
gran impulse al progreso de Me-
xico Y 10 califican de haber sido
I'm gran amigo de Espana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-17
Los BiIIeteS de MoncIOva
no tienen VaI0r.

Veracruz -Por disposition del
C. Primer Jefe encargado del
Poder Executive de la Rep1blica,
dejan de tener circulation legal,
y por tanto no es forzosa su adj
mission, de los billetes emitidos
en- Monclova, Coah.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
Will Go to the Front

LONDON, Nov. 13-Winston Churchill, has resigned from the coalition cabinet where he held the Chanceorsp of the the Duchy of Lancaster and has announced his intention o fighting with the troops in France and Belgium Winston Will on the army major in regiment now at the front
 Churchill has been severely castogaed by the of Great Britain and several of the huge bunder of the have been his administration of First Secretary of the Navy Churchill was held responsible for the inadequate assistance that was sent by the admraty Antwerp before the Germans took the city, which resulted in the nenmen of the British
 marine expedition Holland whither forced to flee to escape capture Churchill has also been blamed for the Ill
 success of the allied in the Dardanees having advo cated the sending of the ships there without support or assistance the army. The terrible los of life to the Brit
 sh troops on the Gapo peninsula, running over hundred thousand has weighed upon Churchill and his present action an effort to redeem himself in the eyes of the British pubic Churchill has always had rather stormy career in English politics and the boasu character of his speeches since the war began has aroused much public condemnation
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
ANOTHER VESSEL
 AGROUND IN . ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-The steamer City of Seattle bound from Seattle to Asoutheastern Alaska ports vent aground at Grenville Channel yester- day morning. The fishing schooner Albatross took of all the passengers and nineteen members of the crew, leaving sufficient working force to man the vessel in an emergency and proceeded to Prince Rupert, where the passengers have been made com fortable pending the the making of arrangements to take them to their points of destination. The grounded steamer fioated on the high tide the same afternoon and proceeded to Prince Rupert under her own steam The cargo was discharged on the dock and a survey of the hull will be made before an attempt is made to take the ship further. A cursory examination shows that some of the plates are badly buckled.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
Greece Alarms Allies

LONDON, Nov. 13-Great uneasiness is being felt in all the allied capitals attitude of Greece towards the ene powers The of the French and British eXpedl
 onary in Serbia almost absolutely depends upon the continuation of the present policy of benevolent neutrality which Greece has assumed for if Greece should decde to be absolutely neutral and forbid the transportation of troops and supplies over railroad from SalOnk the problem o the Balkans would be intensified hundred fold The German military mission ROumania and Greece has arrived at Athens coming via Bulgaria and Saon and has been received by the king and premier The rmors that Greece turning towards the eutons growing and persistent and the cor
 dial reception given the Teuton Mission by the Greek govern mens causing considerable apprehension among the aed diplomatic representatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

Captain Louis Lane, who rescued Stefensson, the Arctic ex- plorer, arrived in Cordova Friday evening and will leave for Seattle on the next steamer. Captain Lane, with the steam schooners Polar Bear and Ruby, was on one of his annual voyages to the far north, and during a bad storm at sea went to a small cove in Banks Land for shelter. Being compelled to remain there for several days he explored the beach and came upon Stefansson.
 Stefanson had been out provisions for more than a year and was living off the land as do the Eskimeaux. To this act he attributes his success in the Arctic, as he has always made it a point to learn to live as do the na- tives in the country which he is ex- ploring.
 The steeamer Mary Sachs, in which Stefansson went North was total
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
RESULT OF TODAY'S
 FOOTBALL GAMES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 13-Har- ward defeated Brown University to- day in the last game of the season before the Yale game which takes place next Saturday. The game was hard fought throughout but the Brun- onians, who has surprised the foot ball world by defeating Yale were taken into camp by the Crimson to the tune of 16 to '. Captain En- wright played star games for the Win ners Harvard scored two touchdowns and sent drop kick over the bar. Brown scored in the second half by a series of forward passes and wing shift plays.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
CAPT. LANE BACK
 TRIP TO ARCTIC

wreck, and had been abandoned for almost two years. As soon as wea- ther permitted, the Polar Bear went from Banks Land to Herchell island, where Dr. R. M. Anderson, with the southern party were found The party was all well and their chaches were replenished by the Ruby. The Ruby was not able to give them all the supplies needed, but did give them enough to last for many months.
 At Herschel island, Stefansson chartered the Polar Bear and started for Banks Land again. Upon reach- ing there he purchased the schooner and resumed his expedition to the northward.
 Having disposed of the Polar Bear and most of his provisions Captain Lane made the trip from the Arctic with dog team to Fairbanks and from there came to Chitina by automobile. He is on his way to Seattle to pur- chase another steamer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
ROCK ISLAND l 5 IN N [ [ ] OF
 MILLIONS

CHICAGO. Nov. 1&-Experts em- ployed by the receivers of the Rock Island road have made a report in which they state that 1t ,,ill take five years time an den expenditure or twenty-seven millions to place the road back upon decent workable basis and put it into first class shape. The probable disposition of the line Is now before the courts and the ques- tion of whether this huge expenditure will be authorized will first have to be determined
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
KANSAS CITY TONIGHT
 EVANS SOUTH TUESDAY

The steamer Kansas City will be here at midnight. She has a cargo or freight, including explosives, and no passengers.
 This afternoon at 1 o'clock the City of Puebla sailed westward from Ella mar and will not leave here for Seat tie until about next Wednesday.
 The Admiral Evans leaves Anchor age tonight, will arrive at Valdez Tuesday morning and reach here that evening,
 The Northwestern is due at La touche at p. m, on her way to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
CELEBRATING
 THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL

KIOTO. Nov. 13-The Daijosai Fes- tival, or Grand Thanksgiving Festival the ceremony Of offering sacred rice to the imperial ancestors and the gods and goddesses of heaven and earth, began today at the imperial palace. This ceremony is one of the three great rites of the coronation and is of very ancient origin.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
Shell Kills in Cabin

PARIS Nov. 13--Dr. Cecle Greil, an American woman
 physician of New York; declared today that she had been passenger Italian liner Ancona and that the passengers were obliged seek safety in the life boats while the Austrian submarine canonaded the Dr. Gre says that due o the constant shell fire the natural fear of the immigrant women and children was highly accenuaed and that the resulting panic and terror was fearful witness She saved herself by dropping the deck into launch already n tine sea- The doctor states that her maid killed by shell fire while III her cabin preparing leave the ship The submarine fired steadily from two guns ignoring the men, and children who trying to escape
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 13-Yale came back with a vengeance today and despite the loss of her star lull- back Legore defeated her ancient rival Princeton in the Bowl, The fin al score was IS to [, Yale scoring two touchdowns and her rival one. The followers of the Blue team are .elated over. the showing of the team, and feel more confident now of taking Harvard into camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
FARRAGUT LAS I STEAMER FOR
 ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, Nov. 12--The steamship Admiral Farragut sailed from here last night bound for Cordova and other southwestern Alaska ports, in- cluding Cook Inlet points. The Far ragut will be the last boat leaving here for Anchorage this winter it be- ing understood that the insurance companies will issue no policies to vessels going to Anchorage which leave here after Nov. 15. The pas sengers for Cordova are James Holmes, Helen Shea, A. Soerlt, James Neil and E. Penerall.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
NATHANEAL GREENE RETURNS
 BENEFITED FROM TRIP

Nathaneal Greene returned on the steamer Northwestern from an ex- tended trip to the states. He visited his daughter, Miss Dorothy Greene, in San Francisco, and while there att tended the Panama exposition. On his return to Seattle MT. Greene had an operation performed on one of his eyes and spent ten days in the hos pital, with beneficial results. A stop of a few days was also made at Jul neau, where he renewed friendships with his old tillicums there.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
Dupont Powder Mill Is Blown Up,

abng of intuition plant engaged contracts for the allies occurred today when the number 13 mill of the Dupont company was blown up through some unknown cause me entire building was demolished and the shock of the explosion
 did considerable damage the surrounding buildings hardly whole pane of glass remaining in any of the buildings No body was seriously injured authough several wokmen were cut by flying bits of glass.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
STR. NORTHWESTERN BRINGS
 PASSENGERS FOR coRDoVA

The steamer Northwestern arrived in port at ' 30 o'clock Friday evening with the following passengers for Cor dova: J. A. Johnson, F M. Ford, Mrs. H. N. Wilson, c. Welsh. E. Rogers.K. F. Holden. John V. Lydick,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
1 l B Il ALAMEDA
 IN LAST TRIP . ID SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-When the Al ameda arrived here from her last trip north the boat was libeled five times in the sum of $250 each by passengers who charged that they paid $25 for their baggage, and they also included a claim of damages for the poor quality of the meals which were serv- ed to them.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
Roumania Declares Will Remain Neutral.

SALONIKI Nov. 13-The German military envoys at Athens have assured King Constantine that Roumania will
 main neutral the and that there is possibility of her
 throwing her lot with the allies This assurance Will have considerable influence the king and cabinet in determining m future course Greece The envoys also gave pledges to Greece that the territorial integrity of Greece would oe respect ed b Bulgaria we'll by the central and assured king that Germany would guarantee these pledges
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

BERLIN. Nov. 13-The office issued an official bule- tin this morning announcing that the pursuit of the Serbian by the Ausro Bulgarian forces being continued Tn the district southeast of Kushevatz The Germans have the astrebac mountain driving the enemy be- them who be unable to take advantage of the natural advantages of the mountain positions Yesterday the combined Teuon armies captured eleven hundred prisoners and took
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
Russians Have Advantage Vicinity Riga.

LONDON Nov 13-The situation of the army of General
 in the Riga district becoming exceedingly diff cult as the Russians pressing their advantage and are forcing the Germans retreat into the woods and marshes where transportation raught with tremendous dhcuues and the soldiers are begged in the morasses
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

Mrs. John V. Lydick, Chas. o'Con- nor. L. L. Butler. D. H. Czerwenka, Mrs D. H. Czerwenka. D. Blanch- field, E. Simpson, N. Greene, c, Tan gey@n.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 1S-The an nuaI game between the University of Michigan and Pennsylvania was play ed today on Franklin Fif and the westerRers cleaned up Quakers hoIdfpg them SC (oreless foughout and themselves getting over the line for one touchdown The score was
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
French Troops Are Victorious Over Bulgarians.

SALONIKI Nov. 13-The French continue their victor ous along the railroad in the direction o the brabuna Pass They have already progresser beyond Gea where several fierce attacks delivered by the Bugaran
 which were repused by the French with heavy losses to the attackers French reconnoteng parties have already reach the brdgehead the Brabuna Pass although the bridge itself has been destroyed by the Bulgarians,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
STR. VICTORIA HAS
 ARRIVED FROM NOME

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-The Alaska Steamship Company's vessel Victoria arrived last night from Nome bring ing the last passengers from the Sew ard peninsula this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
British Submarine Sank In Dardanelles.

LONDON Nov 13-The British admiralty officially an nonced today that British submarine E0 had been sunk in tbe Dardanees straits by shell fire Nine members of the are reported as taken prisoners the others having perish ed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, Nov 13-Emperor Wilhelm passed through Hungary today bound for the front in Serbia where monarch will inspect the army of General Mackens ana review the Bulgarian troops in the north The Kaiser will visit with King Ferdinand in Sofia go through to Constan nope where he will hold important conference with the Sultan
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

LONDON, Nov 13-The French eXpedihonary force m Serbia is reported being within mile and quarter of Vees and advancing Several villages the right bank ot the Varar river have been occupied by the French who have defeated the Bugarans at many points here in minor engage ments The hoped for French junction before Babuna
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

TUNIS Nov. 13-At a preliminary investigation of the facts surrounding the orpedong of the AncOna the survivors testified that even after the life boats anched the sub marine chased the life boats and capszed of them causing further and unnecessary loss of life,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13
KAISER ON WAY SERBIAN FRONT

Pass been effected Mackensen having his diff cuties in administering crushing defeat to the main Serbian army as he is now confronted with great mountain which serve as eectua barriers and which must be suot ed before can hope disorganze the Serbian force
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-13

A regular meeting of the Tango Club will be held at the Windsor hotel Saturday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-02
WILL MEET IN ALMA, DEC. 8
J. +. McAfee Of New York. Secretary
of the Presbyterian Board Of
Home Missions to Speak.

Thursday, Dec. 8, 1915, the Pres
bytery of Saginaw is to convene in
the First Presbyterian church of this
city. This meeting has been specially
called for conference on Home Mis-
sion Problems and opportunities of the
church. Mr.. j. +. McAfee, secretary
of the General Home Mission Board
of New York is to be present for
this special meeting. The Presbytery
will convene in the church at o'clock
p. m. At 1880 p. m. Mr.. McAfee will
be the principle speaker at popular
meeting to which every one will be
welcome. Mr. McAfee is one of the
leading and most influential men in
the Presbyterian church and the peo-
pie of Alma are especially fortunate
in having him here for the day. Great
audiences greet Mr.. McAfee wherever
he goes. AT every meeting of the
Synods and General Assembly of the
church he is always one of the most
effective speakers TO come before
these great bodies. He comes to Alma
in the interests of a great cause, with
a great and eloquent message. The
church should be packed TO hear Mr.
McAfee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-02
Bad Weather Handicapped Some Contestants We Are
Making the Same Extra Vote Offer for this week
10000 Extra Votes on Every $40 Turned
in on Subscription From Dec
to and Including Dec. 8
THE vOTING COUPONS HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED
Will Be Put in the Paper However
that Have Been Collected and Not Turned in Will
Be Good for Face Heretofore

Owing to the bad weather during
the past week we will continue the
extra vote offer until next Wednes-
day. Dec. sth. All those whose were
Handicapped and could not get out will
have the opportunity now Every
week the time is growing shorter and
the extra votes will help you to win
at the final count. We are looking
for good weather from now until
Christmas and expect each and every
contestant to take advantage of 1t.
There are lot of people who have not
given their subscription TO any one
and would glady give it, if you went to
them and told them you are in the
race. | have known of races where
contestants did not go to solicit IN
localities simply because they thought
il had been worked when in fact 1t had
not, these are the kind that are always
good to work, so don't jump at conclu-
sions, but find out for yourself. Re
member you will get the extra votes
again this week. From Thursday,
Dec. Sth we will give 10000 extra
votes on every ten dollars turned in
on subscriptions. Hustle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Superior Rebekah Lodge. No. l0l,
/. O. O. F.
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has called to her eternal rest
our beloved sister, Maria White;
Whereas, in her death Superior Re
bekah Lodge most deeply and sin
cerely mourns the loss of true,
faithful worker and friend. During
her long residence among us the well
fare and promotion of our sisterhood
was uppermost in her thoughts, and
in her death Superior Rebekah Lodge
No. 10l, |. O. O. f., sustains great
loss.
Resolved, that our deepest sympa-
thies be extended to the bereaved fam
lily and our charter draped for thirty
days; that these resolutions be in
scribed on our memorial books and
published in the local paper and a
copy be sent to the bereaved family
of our dear sister.
HARRIET RENNER,
BARBARA CARTER,
ALICE MEDLER,
Committee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-02
THE CHINESE MARK TWAIN "
:" New Light On the Far East " VIII
be Topic of Next Lecture
Course, December Ia

The discussion of China and her
people is most timely. After centuries
of apparent stagnation there was
sudden and awful awakening. China
surprised the world by throwing of
the yoke of the Manchu and estab-
fishing a republican form of govern
ernment. She has since made sure
and steady progress in the adoption Of
important government refnements,
with results that have startled man
kind.
Her immense natural resources, her
teeming millions Of people, of strong
industry. her new born aspirations and
ambitions, have formed a rich field
for speculation among world students
as to her probable relations with he
worlds future. To some the prospect
is most promising. To others, quite
as wise, it is an alarming menace.
Dr. Ng Poon Chew is thoroughly
acquainted with the facts. A native
Of China, he knows her national spirit
and her traditions. He has fully in
formed himself on every phase Of
Chinese life. and understands the
hearts Of his people in every throb,
from the wild eyed brgand to the true
lover Of liberty.
For many years he has devoted his
energies 60 bringing about a better un-
derstanding between the American
people and the Chinese. This work he
has carried on from the lecture plat
form and in the columns of his news
pepper lie has made impressions
upon our people that will remain.
DR.. Chew is fluent speaker and
eloquence, wit and sarcasm play NOV
ing parts throughout his addresses
making them most effective and en-
joyable. Says the News" Of Indiana
polls: "Ng Poon Chew is a forceful
speaker, his English is perfect, and he
presents his subject in a clear and
concise manner"
DIR. Chew will appear on the Lyceum
Course, Tuesday, Dec. H. Admission
80 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-02
THE MESSIAH.

The date for the rendition Of this
oratoria has at last been decided and
has fallen on the evening OF Dec. nth,
in the Presbyterian church
BY holding the performance in the
Presbyterian church the chorus will be
accompanied by the pipe organ over
which Miss Grace Roberts will preside
besides the orchestra and the piano.
Miss Sadie Messenger viii be in charge
Of the piano. We are sure that with
the above accompaniment, accompan-
lists. a chorus of a hundred voices, the
outside talent. and Professor Veatch's
able direction. that this years pre-
sentation Of this great masterpiece
will be the best choral performance
that has been put before the public
by a chorus of home talent in num-
ber of seasons.