davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

PaSa a la pdgina >. columna :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pa>a a Ia pagina ), rOlumna :.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
PLENTY OF FUN LIN
 THE FOURTH 0F JULY

Recent developments show that there will be three baseball teams organized for the championship of the city series, which will be pulled off next Sunday and Monday. The first contest will be on Sunday between the Thirst Believers and the Guggies. On Monday the Counter Jumpers will play the winner.
 George Fawcett. manager, and chief factotum of the Counter Jumpers said today, "As we are the only real ball players in town, deriving much prac- tice from our habit of throwing a can of tomatoes around our stores, when A customer is in hurry, it was de- cided by the other teams that they would first play for the honor and privilege of contesting with us. This admission of our greatness was fitting and the Counter Jumpers graciously consented to that arrangement. Per sonally we hope the Thirst Believers win the first game, as the Guggies have such dirty faces from working around those nasty engines on tho railroad, that we are not anxious tt engage with them in sport"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

now Investigating and has already made prelimi- nary report. News dispatches have been received from abroad which state that the Armenian made efforts to escape after being ordered to stop her engines by the U-3S. These news advices have caused the American officials to believe that the sinking of the Armenian was in strict accordance with international law, for the submarine would be
 justified in firing the vessel if she refused to stop If these facts correct there is absolutely no ground for the United States to address any com munication to Germany on the matter The Ameri- cans on board the Armenian lost the protection of their government when the vessel attempted to escape The tension which has been felt in official quarters ever since the news of the sinking of the Armenian was received, has been considerably
 relieved on learning that the vessel attempted to escape It was feared that the Armenian event might irevocably compromise the pending negotia-
 tions over the Lusitania disaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
OLD AL A 5 X \ N PASSES AWAY
 IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Joseph c. Campbell, a prominent lawyer and politician of this city, and we'll known to all Alaskans who were in Nome in the early days died suddenly here today. He was playing golf, when he toppled over without warning, and when his friends reached him he was dead. An examination showed that in making a difficult stroke he had ruptured blood vessel.
 Campbell will be remembered by all Nomeites as one of the counsel in the Moves. Mckenzie mining scandals, which have been made famous by Rex Beach in his noval based on the trouble at Nome, entitled "The Spoilers"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
STEAMER COMES
 FROM SOUTH . THIS NOON

The steamer Northwestern arrived from Seattle about noon today, and re- mained in port until this afternoon. The passengers for Cordova were Miss L. Mckenzie, J. F. Randall, D. c. Hoyt, N A. Clasen and four steerage. H. Schafer came here from Ketchikan and F. H. Scott from Juneau.
 The Valdez passengers were Carl Johnson, c. A. Tibbetts, J. w. Mcleod, Eliz. McDermott and Mrs. H. P. Paulsen.
 There were 31 first and five second class passengers for Seward. The Northwestern will not go beyond Seward and so there were no passen gers for Cook Inlet ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

cable has been received here from General Gonzales, in command of the Carranza forces attacking Mexico City He denies the previous dis patches sent out to the effect that his soldiers have been badly defeated and contends that although the fight is still on, he is slowly gaining a decisive victory. He asserts that General Raphael Pacheco. one of the leaders of the Zapata forces has been killed in battle. Gonzales claims that his troops are making steady progress and that yesterday they occupied the towns of San Pablo and Tacam, near Mexico City.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
SEATTLE UNION, CONDEMN WORK AT ANCHORAGE .

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Centr Labor Union of this city has COT sidered the labor conditions prevailin at the new camp of Anchorage, wheI the government is building th Alaska Railroad, and has passed res lutions condemning the policy of tn Railroad Commission in adopting tn station work system on the road. A Investigating committee has been al pointed by the Union, which will mak trip to Anchorage and report on tn conditions there for the purpose ( bringing the matter to the attentio of Congress. if the working situatio is found unsatisfactory.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
WIRELESS REPAIR SHIP
 NOW AT DUTCH HARBOR

The Prometheus, the machine and repair ship of the navy department is now at Dutch Harbor making neces- sary repairs to the wireless station there and the one at St. Paul, on the Pribilof Islands. The station at Unalga has been dismantled. When the work at St. Paul and Dutch liar bor is completed, the Prometheus will sail for Kodiak, and after some slight repairs at that station will reach Cor dova about the middle of September, to remain here for a couple of months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
COTTON ACREAGE
 |S REDUCED BY !. PLANTERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July Tt is reported that the appeal made by the government to the southern cotton planters to reduce the extent of their cotton plantings this year because of the stagnation of the cotton market caused by the European war, has been effective. Statisticians have figured that the total acreage given over to cotton this year has been reduced to 5,900.000 acres. This will result in a reduction of 2,5O0,O0O bales in the amount of cotton produced, and would prevent any great drop in price as re. suited when the crop was harvested last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

CORNISH, N. H., July 1.-President Wilson has requested that he be kept fully informed of all developments concerning the sinking of the Armenian with the loss of II American lives. All the dispatches received far have been transmitted to him, and there has been much correspondence between the presidents secretary and the secretary of state, Robert Lansing. The president is keeping up his daily routine of outdoor enjoyment and went over the eighteen holes at the golf links this morn ing. Wilson refused to discuss the disaster to the Armenian with the newspaper men here, but said that nothing had occurred far that made him fee that it necessary to return to the national Icapital ahead of his schedule.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July l. Official dispatches received by tho state department from Mexico, deted the 18th of June state that the officers of the Zapata forces defending Mexico City, were melting the people to vio- lence. The forces of the defenders number 25,OOO men, and they have been drawn up outside the city, along the first line of defense, leaving the city itself practically unguarded.
 The agency of General Carranza in this city today made public an an nouncement to the effect that serious l footing is reported at Mexico City by
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
GERMANY TAXES COTTON
 NEEDED FUR EXPLOSIVES

BERLIN, June 30.-The government has for bidden the manufacture of all fabrics which are made of all or nearly all cotton. This applies to manufacturers of cotton cloths for all ordinary pur poses even clothing and table cloths being forbidden. The territory covered by the order forbidding the use of cotton is confined to the province of Branden burg which includes the city of Berlin. It IS presumed that the purpose of the order is to conserve all the available cotton in Germany for the manufac- ture of explosives
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
PLEASANT SOCIAL HELD FUR VALDEZ VISITOR

Yesterday Mrs. Sam Blum enter tained at her home on Third Avenue in honor of her cousin Mrs. Meyer Blum, of Valdez. A pleasant gath ering was present to join the hostess in honoring the visitor. and dancing and cards were enjoyed, Mir. A. J. Adams, and Mrs. Gilbert Rude were awarded the honors at bridge. A delicious repast was served to the guests.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
LONDON REVIEW OF WAR
 NJ DECISIVE BAT TILES
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 1.-From all the advices received here today it is supposed that the Teuton armies are continuing their forward movement and are gradually but surely pushing the Russian armies over tie Gacian border into their own territory. From the other fields of war nothing of importance seems to be going on at least nothing decisive. In the west the French troops are making a formidable attack on the German trenches north of Arras, and are said to be meeting with The allied forces continue to drive home their assaults on the Galll poli peninsula and the situation here IS absorbing the attention of the British public who have been expecting something big to occur in the Dardaneles for weeks The French and British troops on the peninsula are making strenuous efforts to capture Achi Baba Lassive, which dominates all the country south of the Dardaneles Narrows.
 In Russian Poland, the Germans are advancing on Warsaw, and despite the desperate resistance offered by the Russian soldiers Warsaw is becoming daily more exposed to the drive which the Teutons are making towards that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

c. P. Miokelson, proprietor of the Terminal Cigar Store. has decided not to continue in business for the pres ent, and closed his store last night, his license expiring at midnight. The work of such store is not attractive to Mir. Mickelson, who will probably seek some more active, outdoor employment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
NATIVES AT TONSINA NOT
 SUFFERING FROM EPIoEMiI

Dr. w. H. Chase returned yesterda from a hurried trip to Lower Tonsina where it had been reported al epidemic of diphtheria was rife amonf the natives. The doctor went iron Chitina to the native village on hors, back. and found that one native hal died, probably from ptomaine poison and another one was sick and suffer ing from q tubercular throat.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
SURVEYOR HERE
 ON WAY TO VALDEZ

Asa c. Baldwin, the we'll known engineer and surveyor of Seattle was a passenger on the Northwestern to- day bound for Valdez. He will b. occupied around our neighboring town for the next few months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
EAR EXHORTS H|S PEOPLE
 TOW0RK T0 CRUSH ENEMY

PETROGRAD, June 30.-The Czar has issued rescript to the people which says, The enemy must be crushed for unless that IS done peace Will be impossible With firm faith in the inexhaustibe strength of Russia, I expect the government, the pnblc institutions, the Russian industries and ali faithful sons of the Fatherand, without distinction as to ideals or classes to work together in harmony to satisfy the needs of our valiant army.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
CoRDoVA RESIDENT
 RETURNS HERE FOR VISIT

Henry Schaefer. a former resident of the town, arrived here today on the Northwestern coming from Ketchikan. He will go to Valdez on matter of business on the Watson tomorrow, and afterwards visit Seward and Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

PUEBLA, July 1.-The fighting be- tween the Carranza troops led by Gen eral Gonzales, and the Zapata-Villa forces, around the capital city has been in progress for eight days and Is yet undecided. The losses have been heavy on both sides, and it is claimed that the attacking forces have as yet made no real headway.
 GALVESTON, Texas, July IA
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

s. s. Lee and Bill Mcknight are busy taking the engine out of the steamboat Annie, and will transform her into scow for use when they commence their salmon salting opera tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
FRENCH DENY THEY USE
 AMERICAN MADE SHELLS

PARIS, July 1.-The French war office today issued statement in which it was officially denied that the French army have used or are using any shells for their guns, which were made in America The authorities contend that France is able and is supplving all the ammunition needed for its artillery from its own factories.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
BRITISH PRESSING TURKS CAPTURE MORE TRENCHES
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 30.-The British official state ment made public today says that two lines of Turkish trenches have been captured east of Saghrdere Three lines of trenches were stormed and captured at the point of the bayonet west of that place. The allied land forces are improving their positions and are gradually advancing towards the mouth of the Sea of Marmora
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 MONMOUTH Eng, July 1.-There were II Americans among the 19 members of the crew of the Armenian which was sunk last Monday by German submarine. The Armenian is freight vessel, and had no passengers. At the time she attacked she was carrying a cargo of mules for the French army
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

WASHINGTON, July Tt is semi officially announced here that the United States will take no action in regard to the sinking of the Dominion liner Armenan and the loss of II American lives thereon, until the full details of the disaster have been received from Ambassador Page at London, who is
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
THIS JUSTIFIES GERMANS IN SINKING HER

CARDIFF, Wales, July 1.-Survivors who have landed here from the sunken Dominion liner Armenian, say that the German submarine which torpedoed the vessel ran close to group of drowning men, who had been thrown into the water by their boat capseizing and made no effort to rescue the victims
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

Ross J. Kinney, an employee of the Road Commission, who assisted Mir. Hazelet in stalking the first Shushanna trail, was passenger from the south on the boat today going to Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.-Ambassador Page, the American representative at London, has cabed the State Department that at the time the Armenian was attacked by German submarine she was engaged on business for the British admiralty.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

The Cordova Baseball team which is going to Seward over the Fourth of July, will sail on the Watson tomor- row.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
GERMANS STILL PROGRESS
 ALONG V|STULA RIVER
Special to The Times By Associated Press

BERLIN, June 30-The German official state ment for today announces that the Russians have commenced to retreat from the Vistnla river Tn the district of Zamosz, southeast Of Lubhn, Russian Poland The retiring movement of the Russians is general one, and covers wide expanse of the battle front.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
.AN0THER WHEAT VESSEL
 DESTROYED BY GERMANS
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 1.-The British bark, Thistle bank, 2400 tons burden, running from the Argen- tine Republic with cargo of wheat, was sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland today. The crew were saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01

LONDON, July LA German submarine sank the British steamer Lomas off the Seiliy Islands today The second officer was killed but the rest of the crew were saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
Mexicans Still Battling for Possession
 And Control of the City of Mexico

the Zapata troops. The announcement of the Carranza office corroborates to a certain extent the official dispatches received by the department.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-01
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
 OF DARDANEL[ES FIGHT
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 1.-The war office today made public the official list of killed, wounded and missing among the British troops who have been nghtiilg the Turks in the Dardanelles. The total Engilsn casualties up to and including May 3l IS oo'ooo officers and men,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
10000 MILES TO LAND CARGO.
Trip of Steamer to Bring Lumber for
 Piers and Docks at Port Nelson

St. Johns, N. F., July 17.-In order that the proper kind of lumber for the contraction of piers and docks may be available at Port Nelson where sl,e' Canadian government is building railroad and steamship terminal on the shores of Hudson's bay, it iiss been found necessary to send a steam. CT around the greater part of North America. The steamer Durley Chine. which left Vancouver, B. C., June 30, will cover approximately ten thcusand miles to land her cargo of Douglas fir at Port Nelson which is only about i,2oo miles distant from Vancouver in an air line. Her route lies between the Pacific coast, through the Pans. ma Canal up the Atlantic coast to Newfoundland and thence into Hud- son's Bay.
 In preparation for this season's work at Port Nelson. a fleet of stea rri-. CT is fitting out here. Most of these are sailing vessels equipped for ser. vice in stormy and ice freouented waters. Some of them will be use6 directly by the Canadian government for the transport of men, constra,c- tion material and food supplies Other, are engaged by fur companes for the collection of last winters accumulation of peltries along the Labrador and Hudson's Bay coasts
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
DAUBERT AND DOYLE LEADING THE WAY
National League Slugeers Con.
 tinue to Hit Ball Hard.

Chicago, July 17.--Captain Larry Doyle of the Giants has attained second place among the batters of the National league. His average of sgs credited to him in averages just pub iished here today puts him right on the heels of the league leader, Dau- bert of Brooklyn, whose percentaee .336. Next to these two the leading batters who have played at ieast half of the games are: Groh, cincin- iieti .S21. Ludroue. Philadelphia. .S2o; Robertson, New York and Cravath, Philadelphia tied with ,3o1.
 New York leads. in club, batting with .25s and Chicago is next with .256. f>t Ht
 Safer leds in stolen bases with q. in total bases with 152 and in runs scored with 50. Cravath has most home runs, is.
 In the American league, Cobb has increased his average to 4os and still leads in stolen bases with 5s and in runs scored with 90 Craw- lord, Detroit, has most total bases les and Caldwell, Boone and Peck inpaugh of New York, oldring of Philadelphia and Kavanaugh of De- tToit are tied for home run hcnors at each. Following Cobb are Crawford. Detroit .34e, F. Collins, Chicago .s41; Jackson, Cleveland .sss; Fournier. Chicago 1928. Chicago and Detroit are tied in club batting with .2es for first honors
 In the International league G1i- hooley, Buffalo, leads with 342. GIL hooley also tops the list fin base steal ing with 34 and is tied with Whitman, Montreal, in runs scored at 52. Whit man is ahead in total bases with 124 ard leads in home runs with 2. Buf- flo with .275 and Richmond with .270 lead the clubs.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
Trinity M. E. Church.

Warren F. Cook pastor. The sum- mer Sunday school session is meeting at s:s0, before the morning classes. There art classes for all ages and sexes and every one Is welcome. The minister will preach at the morning service. The subject of the children's sermon is: Taking Good Pictures :" The evening service will be under the control of the Epworth league Harry Smith will be the leader. There were about four hundred in attend ance at the boys service last Sunday night and the offering amounted to about $25.0o. Other amounts have been handed in since so that the final amount for the Boys club building fund will be considerably larger.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. w P. Carpenter of Stanley street left last night for their summer home at Chalker Beach to spend the week end MT and Mrs. A. N. Rutherford will also spend the weekend there.
 MT. and Mrs. August Schwartz of Cottage Place left today for a trip to Niagara Falls, Detroit and Toledo.
 Miss Ester Anderson of Edson street has returned home after two months tour through the west as the guest of former college mate from Oberlin.
 Miss Marjorie Dacey and Miss Mar tha O'Connell will spend the next few. days in New Haven.
 The Misses Gertrude Klein. Nath- allie Hanson and May Schaefer have lewt for Camp McKikonikey at Mar thas Vineyard where they will spend tne next TWO weeks. am
 MT. and Mrs. William McAllister of Chestnut street will spend the next two weeks at Lake Pocotopaug.
 Mrs. R. M. Tyler of Rhode Island is visiting Mrs. A. C.. Knight of Fair view street.
 Mrs. John Pinches. jr., is entertain ing her mother, Mrs. Louis whitney of New Haven.
 Miss Adler of West Virginia is visit ing with her cousin. Mrs. Josephs of Arch street
 William L. Humason of Grove Hill was down town yesterday for the first time since his recent illness. F. W. Miner and family of Park Place left today for Lake Dunnore, Vt, for the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Dupont Stafford of Chestnut street left today for his vacation. part of which he will spend at his home m Wilmington, Del.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
TER HOUSE
 R NEW BRITAIN
aded by Dr. Radcliffe Board Appoints Com 5 Consider Project.

q slaughter house for zas recommended to the Ifh yesterday by pr. D.
 meat, milk and food
 Radcliffe believes such.
 under his supervision
 the people of NeY local beef Chairman Ented pr. Radcliffe. Dr. td Superintendent Reeks to act with himself to broject.
 <ded to recommend a 5 ordinances so that de- bectors may be cloaked
 to enter houses. The fo recommend sewers in Rnd Brook streets. Two les of health ordinances |s of the annual report of ee ordered printed.
 |Was authorized to draft regulating the keeping
 He reported that there ps in the second taxing e of the Stanley Works a plumbers license with kding that he was to do lde the factory.
 was directed to address 1npathy to the family of the health commissioner
 week. It was also de-
 q floral emblem to the s1nes O'Brien. father of ector John T. O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-17
South Church Sunday school.

s:30 to 10.So a. m. Pre1ude-Piano, 2nd Mazurka
 Roland Ripple. Opening Hymn--No. 1S1: The Son of God Goes Forth to War" Prayer-Mr Fox. Contralto Soio-'Iisten to the Chil- dren ........... Frederick Cowan
 Mrs. G. l.. Johnson. Address-By Louis Bruemmer
 (Five minutes.) Devotional Hymn-No. 203: The Church's One Foundation" Offertory-Bass solo--J. c. Ames. Roll Call--Collection. Memory Drill--1 Corinthians 13. Lesson Story-Miss Gertrude c.