davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

We Have Just Received a
Shipment of Back Orders
or Parlor Suites Which
We are Putting in at Sale
Prices.
Piece Living Room Suite, latest design. Solid
leather with circassian Walnut uphol-
stories, regular prices $117.5O. Sale .$78.75
3-Pece Library or Living Room Suite colonial
STYLE neat mahogany frame, with solid fiber
leather coverings regular price $3.50.
CdiC TllCE poo.oU
Some thing classy and durable 3-Piece Suite in
Solid leather with loose cushions Specially
made for comfort. Regular price SIPS.
Sale Price .................. $3.50
And many more at very low Sale prices also.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

TO accommodate the trade we we're obliged to or
der large amount of the following goods to
complete our sale and we will sell them at
these greatly reduced prices:
Soft Top Mattresses, full or three-quarter size,
regular price $500. Sale Price ..... $1.9S
Combination Mattresses in fine, strong ticking,
full or three-quarter size, regular price
$780, Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Felt Cane Combination Mattresses with extra .
good ticking, full or three-quarter size
regular price $3.50. Sale Price 1890. $40
White Cotton Felt Mattresses with art ticking
and rolled edge, regular price $11.5O Sale j
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $7.S9
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
CHAMP CLARK |S REFLECTED
 SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, Dec, 6. - The na- tional House convened today and or ganfzed by the election of Champ Clark, of Missouri, the preceding chairman, as speaker. MT. Clark thanked the House for the honor be- slowed upon him by his reelection, and warned the members that they were commencing a session which would be memorable in the history of the country, as the nation had many vital problems to solve, and he urged the legislators to be faithful in attendance and devote their best efforts to the needs of the country. MT. Clark said that the members might as well be prepared to stay in Washington indefinitely, as the Con gross would sit continuously, probab- ly not taking a recess at Christmas or New Years even.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, Dec 6-Opposition to the plans of Yuan Sm Ka make himself emperor of China, and re-esabs the monarchy developed yesterday when the of the Chi Chao HaO mued while the vessel at anchor harbor here The officers of the ship ovepowered the assumed control turning the of the vessel ganst the other gunboa in the harbo ordering them to fol their lead be bombarded The other ships fired the mutineer and while brisk battle ragged The muneers forced desert their vessel and escaped to the shore been found Three dead and five wounded were left by the mutineers the Chao Hao.
 The trouble the ship seemed to set the people fire with excitement and midnight the arsenal attacked by strong force of rebels The authorities warned by the out
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
.LANE: ASKS FOR S8,247,000F0R
 ROAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - The h. terior Department has prepared it's report to Congress on the Alaska railroad, and Secretary Lane has been4n consultation with Chairman Edes and Thomas Riggs, members of the commission, relative to the pro- gress of the work, and laying out plans for the continuation of 1t next year. Lane, in his report, asks Con gress to appropriate SS,247,O00 to be expended in 1916. Chairman Edes and MT. Riggs are preparing statis- tics and information to be submitted to the appropriations committee of the House when the matter comes up for consideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
STR. MINNESOTA WAS VICTIM
 IF PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. - Infor- nation has been received here by wireless from the steamer Mime sota, which is on her way back to this port disabled. that the trouble is with the boilers. The ship reports that from what examination was pos sible at sea, it would seem that chemicals had been placed in the water before sailing which put the boilers out of commission. The boat will be here by tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
|S AT TER ALASKA
 CABLE LINE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - That the Alaska cable and telegraph lines will be conducted by the postoffiee de- partment in the near future seems now to be an assured fact. The army department has been trying for some years to switch the lines over to the postoffice officials, who here tofore have been reluctant to take charge as they have always been operated at a loss. Postmaster-Gen- eral Burleson has been won over to the proposition, and in his report to the coming Congress will ask the national legislature to turn the cable and military telegraph over to him. Burleson recommends that the cable and telegraph and telephone wires be appraised by the Interstate Com merce Commission and turned over to him before July, 1916.
 Congress is asked to appropriate $500 900 to pay for the transfer. Pri- vate parties will be allowed to build additional lines in Alaska, connect ing with the government lines, but permission to do so will only be granted on the condition that the government may purchase the lines itself at any time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
ORE FREIGHTERs UNABLE
 COME ID C0RDOVA

The freighters Bennington and the Burlington, recently purchased by the i, Alaska Steamship Company to handle the ore shipments from Cordova to the Tacoma shelter are now plying between New York and Southampton. Captains Werner and McMullent went east to bring these vessels to the Picific coast, but on account of the slide in the Panama Canal did not start on the trip. As there is a big demand for boats in the east they are doing service there until such time as they can get through the canal
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
SEVERE SENTENCE FOR RUSSIAN NAVAL OFFICERS

PETROGRAD, Dec 6-Russia s way with the inefficient is illustrated in the report of the courtmarta which has just sentenced the captain and lieutenant commander of the Russian cruiser emchug which destroyed by the Emden at Penang year ago. Both officers accused of neg gence.
 The court found both officers guilty, and taking into consideration their hitherto unbemshed record and their brave service during the Russoapanese war; passed the fol lowing sentence:
 Both officers to lose all civil rights to be dismissed rom the imperial serce and deprived of all decorations Captain Baron Tcerkaso lose his rank of baron and be sent to m for three and half years Lieutenant Commander Kubn to be sent to jail for year and a haf"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY IS
 BEING STARTED HERE

Another new industry will shortly be in operation here. It will be a salmon and clam factory, and is be- ing erected about mile and half this side of the wireless station at Whitshed. The Cordova Packing Company is the name of the corpor- ation, and local capital is now en- gagged in constructing a building 30 by 80 feet, two stories, for the main plant. There will also be several other small buildings, and the ma chinery is now on the way here from Ahe States.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
BULGARIANs HAVE CROSSED INTO ALBANIA.

LONDON Dec. 6-The situation in Greece and Roumana has not changed Saturday. The Greek authorities ae showing signs of iendnesc to the allies while nothng definite be learned to the probable of action of Roumana The Bugarans have crossed into Albania after the rereang Serbs and forcing them further and uher back giving them opportunity to rest and reform ther
 lines Fighting the Montenegrn frontier between the Aus trans and soldiers of King Nicholas continues and the nvad defeated the Montenegrns but have not penetrated far into the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
WILL FREIGHT SUPPLIES ID
 COPPER PROPERTY

J. E. Wilson, the Valdez freighter, who has just completed the contract for delivering 16O tons of freight to the telegraph stations along the trail as far as Donnelly's, arrived in Cor dova on yesterdays train. MT. Will son will go to Valdez on business and return here later, when he will freight the supplies of the Alaska Consoli- dated Copper Company from Strelna to their mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
GERMANY SAYS MOT GUILTY" MEXICAN CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-Von BeTnstorff, the German am bassaor issued an emphatic denial today of the published ports that Germany and German official agents had been in sumena in the attempts made to start counter reVo uon in Mexico The charges state that the Germans this end effort to embrO the United States in war with Mexico and thus America it's intuition factories for its protection and thereby deprv ing the allies their largest of supply Bernstorf de- cared the story be outright fasehood with absolutely no foundation in fact
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Ambassador Bernstorff has asked the department furnish the German government
 with the reasons for asking the withdrawal of the German naval atache Captain Boy Ed and the military attache Cap tain Von Papen ambassador has made it clear to the state department that under circumstances will he request the United safe conduct for the two attaches Germany. Bernstorf believes and will insist that It IS n umbent upon the United States to this safe conduct Ed and Won Papen and also their good efforts get conduct for their who will be sent from Germany
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
AS \ PLEASING ACTRESS
 MISS DAWN HAS CALL

A most welcome visitor to Cordova Sunday evening was Miss Hazel Dawn, an attractive and fascinating young lady, as we'll as a very clever and pleasing actress. She was re- ceived at the Empress Theatre by a capacity house, and in the leading role of "One of the Girls" scored decided hit, and if the management of the theatre wants to please it's patrons Miss Dawn cannot be re booked too often.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
UNITED STATES OBJECTS BRITISH INTERFEREN

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-The American ambassador at London has filed vigorous protest with the British foreign office strenuousy obecng the action of the British admir- ay in requstonng the vessels of the Transatlantic Company without the ormay of prize court proceedings WhieI the terms protest have not been made public it is said to be the strongest and most emphatic note yet issued by he Washington administration in regard to English nerference with neutral commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
$364,000,000 For Army And Navy

last years appropriation by that amount The big item in the naval list is the of twenty eight million necessary for the first years work on the hus and machinery of two battle ships battle cruisers three scout cruisers fifteen destroy crs two gboats hospital ship and fuel oil ship Be
 sides this for construction the navy asks for eight million dollars to be used in building fifty-five submarines
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
WANTS NO PEACE UNTIL CONCESSIONS ARE MADE

PARIS Dec 6.-The sailing of Ford's peace ship from New York has caused discussion here to what attitude the government would take towards admitting Ford and his party Under Secretary of War Thomas speaking officially for the cabinet said today that France would not make manen peace until Asace Lorraine had been Belgium its oppressed people, and German imperialism and Prussan miarism placed beyond the possibility of resur rection.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
SERBIAN TROOPS UNDER FRENCH COMMAND.

SALONIKI Dec. 6.-The Serbian troops arriving from Monasr have reached Gevge the frontier and have al lied themselves with the French expedonay force under General Sarra Orders have been received by the Serbian commanders act in conjunction with the French forces and to take orders from General Sarrail part of his army
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
RUSSIA CALLS 1917 RECRUITS TO CoLoRs

PETROGRAD, Dec 6.-The government has issued de cree calling the recruits of the class of 1917 to the coOr This that the youths of the empire will be compelled to do military service full year before their time The mobilization order calls for the troops to report to headquarters by the first of the year.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Rober Fay who claimed to be a lieutenant in the German army and five other Germans have indicted by the federal grand jury here charged with conspiracy The allegations of their indictments state that
 the defendants conspred place bombs and other explosives hps and in American factories and that they conspred to commit murder assault with deadly weapons and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6--The estimates submitted by President Wilson for the military and naval preparedness pro
 gram including the first years cost of the army and navy der the plan have Congress- The army requires $152 OOOO0O and navy asking for $2l2000000 These huge sums show increase of hundred and fifty millions over the cost of the army and navy for this year, and exceed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

M. Finkestein and family will be outgoing passengers on the steamer Admiral Evans for Seattle, where they will spend a couple of months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
DEFEATED BRITISH ARMY ON r1eR1s RIVER

LONDON Dec 6.-The defeated British army in Meso- potama has reached Kutelamara the Tigrs river No further fighting has taken place between the contendmg forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

H. w. Kirby will leave on tn Evans for Seattle. where he will be- come a benedict during the holiday season.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06
Chinese Rebels Attempt Destroy
 Naval Fleet In Shanghai Harbor

break in the harbor prepared for the assault and pulsed the rebels Today the authorities to have pee command of the situation and all disorders have been queted Following the attack the arsenal band of forty rebels, armed with rifles appeared before the Chahe police station Four bombs thrown at the building, killing policeman and woundng four others Troops charged the rebels and compelled them to disperse.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-06

SHANGHAI Dec. 6The first reports sent out about the disturbances in this city last night and early this morning that the of the Chinese cruiser Chao Hao did not muny The facts disclose that the prsed and by band of rebels from the hore who compelled the sailors to fire the warshps and the arSen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
IkTERNED GERMANS
ENJOY THEMSELVES
TOOK NO CHANCES

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 3-Tho
crews of the German auxiliary
cruisers Eitel Friedrich aud Kron.
prlnz Wilhelm. informed at this
port. are enjoying life 10 ita fullest
Besides numerous entertainments
accorded 10 officers and crews. the
men are living u lifo OF luxurious
ldlonesa Their chief vocation at
this time is pleasure pleasure
day and night
They spend most Of their time In
Norfolk IN the early hours OF the
day. In the afternoon they 10 TO
resorts. They smoke good cigars.
eat tho best. and appear 10 have
plenty Of money Barring a few
cases OF beri.beri on the kronpriuZ.
they are a healthy lot
The men have been taken into
the homes OF a number OF citizens
aud entertained. and special sery.
lcea have been held for them IN
Protestant churches They are
made TO feel at home.
They appear on the streets In
white uniforms with blue stripes
and white hats They are ms neat
~ new pins and their conduct is
perfect They roam the streets arm
In arm with American bluejaekets
and visit the best theatres and 9th.
or public resorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
VITAL STATISTICS


Licenses
Charles \. self and Helena o'rlaherty.
Seattle.
John r. Gordam, 20. Seattle. and Ella
~ Judy. 10. Edmdnds
sidney iatchford and IiSSle Silver. Sc
atlo
Evert \. sodcrlund and Augusta J
Mnttaon. Seattle.
GeofE" q. Law. Seattle. and Fannie NJ
Lum. Portland. or.
Sakhiiro kaHhihnra, &C. and Asano
Minamhtsu. az. seattle
Samuel t. Morse ana Helen Goode. Sc
attic.
Leslie G. wesihrook. Portland or. ana
Elizabeth G., o'LauEhlin. Seattle
Henry ~ Montgomery and Helen NJ
Grosican. Tacoma.
Casper Hansen. as, md Kettle opstad,
Seattle
Dwight n. Stewart ~. and Lora u
Ceilings, 20. Nottingham.
Edgar n, Meek, ralmya. IA. and
Ruth TYLER. Seattle
william Guthrie. 20. and Pansey Nc
Eihanoy. 10. Seattle.
births
Mrs ana Mr. James Everett Van Zan-
ton osip " san st, son
Mrs and Mr Oliver Armstrong saaS
3ith ave f. son
Mrs and Mt John Joseph ward astt
seventh ave n " . son
Mrs and Mr., CAV Prentice Messing
3s4o Brandon st. daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Stall H. lbs fine Whits granulated
sugar soc. stalls iT-aS. hest fresh pas
teurized milk. So at. sc NJ, stan L. (.
Toe cans tomatoes ibc. Stan 81 2tc
coffee isc No. stall 80. apple butter. ice
~ stan 1895. 2sc BOTTLES olives. ibc.
loo am pickles, So stall T. best fresh
ranch eggs ace dor stall "a. pot roast.
Toe 10. hotiyinE beef &C. N. stan 1891.
hams Be 10 picnic hams, lie Ii. stalls
i.2, fancy tomatoes. lbs. Toe, zoe
box stall 81 green beans, lhs, ioc.
stalls A-lb. sweet corn, Toe deE stall
a. cucumbers, for Sc. peaches iOc
basket satiia eS-eq. Ice loRVes bread. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
HAS NEVER SEEN
MOVING PICTURE

MuSKOGEE. Okla. Aug. g.
Muskogee has one. man, and a city
official at that, who has never had
n glimpse OF moving picture. CITY
Commissioner King has never sat
in the semi-darknesa OF movie
house and thrilled as the villain
pushed the lovely young thing off
the cliff. never saw her brave
lover Jump after her. clasp his
arms around her and save her life
by grabbing the hand OF n passing
aviator. the latter then coasting
gracefully TO the ground. eomplei.
Ing n brave rescue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
PERISCOPE PEPPER
LANDS MAN IN JAIL

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Joseph
TariAgllano invented the peri.
scope pepper" and began serving
six months sentence this after
noon for using a.
The "periscope pepper" consisted
OF mirror on the end OF a string.
Joseph dropped the mirror near
the skirts Of n woman In Central
park roo. tilted Il 10 the proper
angle by pulling tho string and
looked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
AUSTRlANS PLAN
TO Invade ITALY

ROME. Aug. 5.--A powerful of.
fensiye against Italy IL planned by
the AustrianA following the capture
of Warsaw.
Information from tho Swiss from
tier today declares Austria plans 10
mako a determined attempt 10 In
wade Italy thru tho Adige valley.
Troops are already being massed
between Trent and Royerto. and
every preparation II said TO be
under way TO launch a powerful at.
tack against the Italian line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

stan Z. Csc sliced lean bacon. sSe 10
rresh potato salad Ice pit. stall lis.
large sweet cantalouPcs. for ioc. Stall
t0g. fresh churnsd butter, ? lbs. csc.
fresh stained and soiied eggs .bc dos
Jack cheese, lbc H. stalls Ie6-Il4.
sugar. lbs. bie. macaroni, lbs sSc. 8
ms green peas. csc. stall 10. celery. Sc
bunch. green beans. lbs. Toe. NtAiian
pruncs $50 basket. Stall .. salmon. sso
each, rock cod. lbs. 3sc, Stalls 1875.
dried apples. 4 lbs. 25c. cracked coffee.
f, lbs g5r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Stall 2i7 zoe coffee y lbs soc: coffee
slftings 4 lbs esc. stalls alS-sta. slayer
cakes 8oc each. dark spice cakes. 2 for
che stan soc ? pkEs mareroni or spa
ghetti. l6c! &c boxes matches. Toe.
stall act, Toe loavcs homo made Nread.
Zoe. Gun cakes loo dos. stall 22A, fun
cream cheese. zoe III Washington creams
sry butter. ace ~, stalls it-t9, pot roast.
1lc H. shoulder lamb chops la4c ~
shoulder pork chops ave III stan 8.
sparsrihs. ave 10. good boiling beef Zoe
III stalls 1919. genuine am pickles. 3
doE. fSc; cider vinegar. abc gal stall
res pot roast i7Ae III, No. pail pure
lard, csc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Stalls ia-ai. fresh Danish butter. , lbs.
esr. aaurrkrsut. zoe at, swedish an
chovies. zoe and 2bc can stalls Ris-tt,
cauiitlowor. 5 heads a5c. Kentucky beans,
100 h., peas Sc N. stalls i1s-iat CSC
pkg cooked bran. i6c. best milk. large
cans 2Ec. fancy dried pears. zoe III. stalls
at-as. best milk. ia.2s case. lhE1 rice,
SOC. bars best white soap. 2tc with
III. bulk coffee stalls Sl-9S. rmclt
ioc H.. lbs csc; perch, 4 lbs 2kc.
stall ., salt pork. 100 ID. hamburger, ,
AZ val loo In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
REAL ESTATE


Are you willing 10 LIVE IN n pleasant
place and make your rent money buy
sou homn7 other people are doing
IT, why not your Large lot for $3.50.
New bungalow. on large lot. $1,000.
New 7.room cottage. on h0-foot lot,
FOR $500
Do YOU want Sound Wow DO you
want largo tract ~ ground. no city
taxes ar nsscssmentH7 BUY near car
limo. i-cent faro. The very easiest
turms and tho very lowest prices
Don't throw any more rent money
away Come In today You do not
need large first payment 10 buy a
home Holmes a UarlnE. ab7 Empire
HtdE, Second and Madison Telephone
Elliott t4at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03


Mrs and Ne Aissrt " Ecksrt. stu
Meade fi rcr.
Mr. ana NJ. Jane. Mole. 1891 ss,h
ave snn
NJ, ana xr Roh.r, Y. Tohir. iisf
18Th ave X. son
Mfs ard Nr Edwin Bsrsersn. ttsk
Prospect si daughter.
Mrs and NJ H f.e;,srmAn. t:s W.
som st daughter
Mr. ard NJ ous,ave oios Helter. aces
KinE ct. daughter.
Mrs and Mr.. Harry cspilo,e. lie isth
ave. son.
Mrs. ard Nsr william n. Hsn6srsor.
..tf ttih ave = W. daughter.
srs and Mr. william Alfred Gillian.
itfr tsth ave. <. son.
Mr.. and NJ Gabriel Nars'ts~ zee Y
Olive st daughter
Nh. end NJ PaiErays Coates. 100 z.
SSH ct. dauEhtrr
Deaths
san'red laden. 81. iNa W. .ih {.
July o.
susanna sutift "a. ssss w ss,h st.
July ~
infan, wildnsr. day. ssss ward St.
July 40
Divorce Granted
Marion Hall Munshsw from Charles y.
Munshaw.
Divorce Asked
oliver n. Merreii Va Sarah A. Msrreil
desertion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
BY BETTY BROWN

It's here again in the forefront
OF the fall fashion parade-our old
friend. the gown that buttons down
the back. aud tho IL may be a Joy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
WILSON LIBERATED

BERLIN. AUG. Harry Wilson.
clerk TO the American consul gen.
erai. arrested for issuing an Amer
lean passport 10 British subject.
was released today as a result OF
the efforts OF Ambassador Gerard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
VERY CHEAP HOME

Niro level tract ~ land. alder
bottom. improved with small
house lullt-in cupboard work
running water. fenced and IN
garden can obtain electric light
ana telephone Ideal place for
Young couple price $500. on
easy terms Burke & Farrar.
GOA New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
ACREAGE

SMALL FARMS
HALF PRICE SALE
REAL VALUES
tgB0
Az ACRE
a, village. school. store. post
office. etc
\ practical farmer. formerly
wifh government ~ sta
TONED on this land 10 help
buyers get started
He VIII show and tell YOU
everything about the land.
tell you how ana when 20
plant your crops
DON'T MISS TINS CHANCE
my now
The new CDRFF LAND
PROJECT h. being opened
10 sale. ana tho first block
~ SEQ acres VIII hr sold
90 HALF PRICE o. adter-
tlao same ON tho main
iine Of the "Mituntike
about an hours ride onst
~ EilsnrhufE The land is
Irrigated ~ gravity. IL
level. ana ~ rich loan colt.
The price Includes perpet
ual water right. water
r9hdy Tor delivery gpE
ciAi, HALF PRICE. 500
ON acre. ON small pay
ru"ntH Apply "a immigra-
ton agent. cot Alaska Rld.