davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE TELA-wAUKET CAMFs
Por Girls and Young Women

Located in the Heart Of the Green
Mountains." Large rustic bungalow with
fireplace. pool table, piano. etc. Sleep
ing bunGalowe private pond, athletic
feid, clay tennis courts Free use Of sad
die horses. Riding master. Corps Of d.
rectors. Terms si26 per season. Nine
weeks No eytras. Illustrated booklet
MR.. AND MRS. c. 4. ROYs
10 Bowdoin ST., Cambrtdge, Mac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Camp trss|dean Pines
DENMARK, MAINE
A Beautiful Summer Home
Camp For Young Girls

Elevation $50 II, from the beach OF one OF
the most beautiful lakes In the State. excel
lent bathing. canoeing and nshins. Fine as
s.mbly hall with large open fireplace. balcony
and broad piayZas. large diningroom with
up-to-date equipment tennis court The
tents are the best made. and are absolutely
waterproof, with excellent floor boards, well
raised from the ground. neatly furnished
competent women councillors provided for
groups of girls The camp win be under the
personal supervision OF Mr.. and Mrs 7. H.
Sanborn of Denmark Me, people well known
In Maine educational circles. Reason able
terms per week or season of weeks. Best OF
references given and required
For further particulars and reservations.
address LCDER {. WOLkINS, SO9 Nantasket
Ave. Allerton p O.. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CAMP WAKE ROBIN wesd !!.. 4, !, =. y.

00"u VNNe uOSbU Younger BOYS rN-
t.usIvely. llth season. Real mountain ne
Instruction In woodcrafi, nature study.
manual training. all sports. Tuition Sl.5.
II 9. Little, Lincoln High school, Jersey
city, y J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CAMP MlTTELL

SANlT wi ELL
Dumfr'eS. New Brirswics, Canada an Ideal
amp on beautiful lake. Tor boys rate.
t8o % for 10 weeks Fun Information ou
request Limited number OF boys accepted.
PHILIP MIIIFII.
Van Dyke studios. 6sth st and sth Ave
CAMP wINAPE In the Green Mts
Fifty boys, nine buildings. thirty tsnts.
beautiful lake in spruce woods, Resi-.
dent physician. mstron. All lana AMI
water sports Fifth season. Eleven cups
and forty msdaLs a. -priass send for
ST., NEW YORK.
Camp Pok o. Noonshins. willsboroush.
y. Y. Adirondack Unaussttsnsbiy one
OF the nnest camps in the country. Ages
all. 10th season. $4,000 equipment
RAtes absolutely inclusive ia boys, ia
Address Dr. c. 4 Robinson, Peekskiil, NY.
PeN0BsC0T BAY ff.i% s.s:, 81. .:f . ::y:
camps IN Maine The place you ~.
look Ing for. Write for Prospectus.
c. r. CAYTING. BANGOR, NE.
PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS. 900 2,
above sea. Pocono M,s hrs New York
II. u. Price. sos & >7th st. Phna, Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

visited relatives here ,nis week
Mrs. r. b. Berkeley left this week
for st. Lakes Hospital. to be under
the care Of a specialist for some time
Mrs. L. Scott Martin and little daugh-
ter. have returned from Il visit to SEN
ator and Mrs. Drewry. of Petersburg.
given at the Conservatory of Music
tn week. the following pupils taking
part: Misses Mary Lewis, Virginia
Wall. Mildred Walden, Celeste Anglea.
Ruth Cox and Master Robert Crallc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
ALTAVISTA
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
ALTAVlSTA. VA, April 3-Mrs
Clara Kennedy spent the week end
with her mother In Lynchburg
Mrs. X. l.. Cumnock was in Lynch
burg On Wednesday,
Mrs. Laughon. OF Castle Craig, was
here this week. visiting her sister. Mrs
Robert Trent, on Sixth Street
T.. b. Harris and family spent from
saturday until Monday night at Kes-
wick. visiting Mrs. Hnrris's mother.
DIR. j. Arnold Board took Mrs. George
Hall to the Jefferson Hospital in Roa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
FARMvILLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FAIsMNILI.E. VA. April 3.--Mrs.
Elsa Schemmel Schmidt was visitor
to Richmond last week
Mrs. Ben Hubbard. of Crcwe, is on
visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ.
Hurt.
Winston Fallweli. OF Lynchburg. was
a recent guest OF in the Ii, ne Of Mr..
and Mrs w. G.. Fallwell.
Or. Winston attended the meeting of
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rcctlons at Williamsburg this week.
John watkins. of Rocky Mount y.
c., is on Il visit to friends here
DR.. John W. Price, of Grctna, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

noke las, Monday afternoon. where shc
will undergo an operation.
Senator Featherston. of Lynchbure,
was here on Tuesday.
+. b. Harris paid n visit to Iluddle-
ston en- Thursday.
F.. c. Puryear passed through Al
tavista on Tuesday en- route 10 Rifle,
w. Va.
Rorer jefferson, who is attending the
University or Virginia. is here 10 spend
the Easter holidays. and is the guest
Of his aunt, Mrs. w. G. Lane, Sr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
MIS- Co1zeka Dz9exeZ RIaah

One OF the most interesting nercity
Philadelphia
a. D. will
N tminutc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
SOCIETY IN RICHMOND

To-day is Easter Sunday. The very
name breathcs of lilies and dim old
churches and happiness without end.
fashionable society, on massc, will at
'ehd IL o'clock services In the various
churches scattered about the city. fol-
lowing which. the weather permitting,
therc VIII DC the usual Easter parade
up FRANKLIN Street and through
monument Avenue. II is an ancient
custom. unalternble as the law of the
Nedes and Persians. and men and
women alike, clad in raimont OF tho
latest mode, will fare forth today to
see and be seen. All OF the flowers in
all Of the shops and greenhouses
everywhere have been brought to
bloom and blossom for the Easter cele-
bration. Quantities have been carried
10 the churches for the adornrnent of
altar and shrine, and others have been
sent In great hampers TO the hospitals
for the sick and suffering there. still
others have been gathered into nose
gays and twined with tulle and ribbon
FOR the personal pleasure OF beautiful
women. and the corsage bouquet OF or
chids, violets or lilies is by no means
the least event OF interest to Milady
to-day.
Flowers. faces and frocks. not to
mention the spring bonnet. will be
much in evidence everywhere. Para
soils will blossom out this April day.
ccrisc. purple, green and blue. making
gay flower garden OF color beside
The gray and dull red of the streets
There wax "a famine of fnery In i'm
mediate prospect for the women OF tho
American colonies at Eastertide in the
year l77G. 80 say nothing of the try
Ing period when the same women went
without pins. Since such articles were
brought from England, and these sup
plies had been cut off by the war. and
history tells us that even the fashion
able women of Boston and other cen
t"rs OF population were compelled to
nave resort TO thorns for the fastening
OF their garments. and 1t is from the
same source that we gather that the
spines Of certain cacti actually were
utilized u a considerable extent. Ours
Is commonly supposed to be an age
OF extravaganza and luxury par eX-
cellcnce in dress, as IN other matters,
and yet the women o! to-day are not
more beautifully attired than were
those Of the we'll TODD class IN the
colonies. just prior TO the Revolution
History merely repeats Itself. and from
the earl: dawn Of the world. one finds
that woman. and even man. have been
vastly Interested in the matter OF per
sOnal adornmcnt With tho advent OF
another war. tho women Of America
have not yet had recourse TO thorns
and cacti but they have been busily
engaged in finding supplies for their
wants and wardrobes here at home
BRENT WITT
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

great deal of matter has appeared in the columns the Daily regard to the crcum stances surrounding building street payment by the city of $60OOO portion the same
 The matter has been people to lead them believe this payment by city wrongful that the Cordova Town site Co, to Mir Hazeet for their personal benefit the scheme of building Front engineered by MT Hazeet the Townsite people town learn the truth of the affair Fedmann the Northwestern Hardwarce Coo who knows the Front street proposition anyone town garding it, and his statement of follows:
 MT. Feldmann said that the originated with MT Leo. pod Schmidt president of the Olympia Brewing Cordoya in 1910, and contemplating erecting building here. Mir. Fedmann well acquainted MT. Schmidt and they had discussed proposition that Mir Scmdt agreed the two lots adjoining the First street provided the IA foot alley the made into thirty foot street provided street panked
 MT Leopold scmdt had Contractor Meals construction of the proposed mated that $500 feet In order to build the street for the company
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

dedicate sixteen along the alley It decided between MT. Schmidt MT Fedmann each subscribe the side of the had to be made such the opening Front which had that time public by the Townsite Company
 The matter taken with Mir Hazeet Townsite Trustee and he dedicate along
 side of the proposed and also dedicate First to Front In addition he also subscribe $1OO0O0 help pay for the subscrp
 ton petition the drawn and circulated by MT Fedmann and Mir Lathrop In this petition the property scrbed the set opposite their Hazee to trustee of the funds subscribed building the having MT Hazeet handle the the put up Hazee by Mir Fedmann and Mir Lathrop he strenuouy ected and said he preferred it. only to their repeated urging and had the time to look after it.
 MT Fedmann that the time the proposition first considered understood by him the sgners to the subscription that the city $6O0O0 help the improvement This $6O00O be by city intended to be the c share of the plankng the width building Front then nothing but joint undertaking by the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

holders along both proposed instituted by Mir Fedmann Mir Schmidt concrete store and office building COrdova had no interest in the matter citizen who and willing to further worthy public and who induced the over his strong objection.
 MT. Fedman further said Mir Schmidt was perfectly sincere in his proposition building actually expend $8OOOO erecting platform hold the mixer sent machinery Cordova crush the rock and iron for the reinforcement of the of the signatures and making of the arrangements for the building of Front through time because Mir Schmidt about only consented ahead with his building subscriptions made and before
 According to the foregoing statement of facts that the articles editorials prepared by and others which have appeared Daily Alaskan beraely msrepresented the of affairs Front street naturally follows that they did for the purpose mpugnng Hazeet and so influencing the coming election.
 MT Hazelet not acting for himself the Company in accepting the trusteehip subscriptions the simply solely signers to the subscription list and for the others
 Continued on Page Three)
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
CANNERY VESSEL ARRIVES IN
 HARbOR

The ship St. Paul. of the Northwest ern Fisheries Co.,, with men and sup plies for the Orca cannery, arrived fin port this morning, having been lowed in from Cape Hinchinbrook, where she arrived yesterday morning. by a tug from the cannery.
 The St. Paul brought 145 men. in. ciuding both fishermen and cannery hands. She also brought the new machinery for the cannery, which. when installed, will nearly double the capacity of the plant. This will be installed as rapidly as possible.
 Capt. Pederson, superintendent or the cannery, was in town today, and he states that fishing will be com. menced about the 10th of next month, and it is anticipated that the cannery will pack about 6O,OOO cases berore the end of the season, and possibly more.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
SAN|TAR|UM GETS ARRA|GNMENT
 IN MEMORIAL

JUNEAU, March 26-The lover house of the Territorial Legislature has passed a joint memorial to Con gress in which the Mt. Tabor sant tarium, to which insane patients from Alaska are sent, is severely arraigned as unsanitary, in efficient and profting from the distress of the unfortunates confided to it's care. The memorial declares that the cost to the govern ment for the care of the insane sent to the sanitarium is excessive as com pared with what it would cost to care for the unfortunates in Alaska, and it demands that congress inves- tigate the conditions.
 The charge is also made that poli- tics are responsible for thus exploit ing the insane of the territory for profit, and it is also alleged that pa tients are made to do most of the work of the institution, and that some of the patients there are not insane, but were sent because there was no other way to care for them in Alaska
 The Territorial Senate has passed a measure authorizing the governor be made elective at the next general election.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
U. $. SUBMARINE SINKS AT HONOL UT U

WASHINGTON, March 26-Late advices from Honolulu state that there is practically no hope of recovering the submarine F-4 which sank yes ter during the naval maneuvers and has since failed to reappear.
 No signal of any description has been received from the craft since she submerged and the sur face of the water at about the 30fathom line is coy cred with film of oil, which is believed to have come from the boats tanks Various surmses are made as to the of the trouble By some of the naval officers the theory is advanced that in her downward plunge the boat struck rock and the crew were drowned by the inrushing water. Another theory advanced is that there was an explosion in the in
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
CHRISTIANS COMPELLED BY TURKS.
 TO WORK IN AUTHORIZATIONS
 FUR PROTECTION OF CITY
Send in your subscription now.

ATHENS March 26-Subjects of the allied nations have been compelled to the of Dardanees and the Turks pderng their residences. In Consantnople the Turk sh authorities rocng all Christians up the of forty five to work the deences protecting the city, and along the BosphOrOs on both sides of the straits.
 coal shortage prevails in Consannople and is rapidly becoming acute Many factories have already closed count of the lack of ue and the power stations operating street car lines have closed down. leaving the city without transportation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, March 26-Advices received here this morning state that the United States sub marine F-4, which was built for the government at Seattle, Washington, was submerged yesterday dur ing naval maneuvers at Honolulu and has not since re-appeared. Grave alarm is felt over the prolonged submersOn of the vessel and it is feared that some grave accident has happened to the craft Other submarines of the fleet engaged in searching the ocean bed while number of vessels, with grappling irons combing the bottom in search of the miss ing craft
 The F-4 commanded by Lieutenant Alfred Ede, and had crew of twentysix men.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
POPULAR TALENT
 IN B|G DRAMA

The program for the Big Drama. to be presented next Wednesday. March 31, for the benefit of the Cordova Park Association, will appear in this paper. Cordovas most popular talent has been busy for several weeks in per fecting their parts, and the success ful portrayal of a popular drama IS confidently predicted by those who know. Tickets for the play will be placed on sale Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

HONOLULU, March 26-Submarinc boats of the U. S. navy are still continuing to dive in search of their sister submarine, the F-4, which sunk yes terday. So far all efforts to locate the missing boat have proved futile, but no effort is being spared in the search. All the shipping of the port have been placed at the disposal of the naval authori tes and numerous vessels are engaged in graphing for the missing craft but far the search has proved protless. Little hope is entertained of rcscu- ing the crew, as it is believed they have perished
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
WILL NUT APPEAR AS A
 WITNESS

WASHINGTON, March 26-Col. Roosevelt has declined to testify be- fore the senate committee investi- gatting the alleged lobby against the ship purchase bill He stated that he could give no information on the subject except such as was publicly available to the committee. The com mittee has decided not to subpoena the Colonel.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
RUSSIA DIRECTING PRINCIPAL
 OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE AUSTRIANs

LONDON, March 26-Russia is directing its chief offensive against the Austrian front in the Carpathan the north between the Vsua and Neman rivers the Russian forces making little efforts to advance being content hold Hindenberg in check
 Dispatches from Buchare report great Russian victory over the forces in the vicinity of Usok pass
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

c. H. Golden, of Valdez, was an ar rival in town this afternoon on the Watson, and will leave soon for the interior, where he has a valuable group of copper claims.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
70

LONDON March 26-The steamer Demra, two thousand tons sunk today by German submarine off Cologne The memebers of the given minutes which the vessel after which the submarine fired torpedo at the ship which took effect sinking the ship almost immediately The crew landed at the Isle of Wight
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
THREATEN TO DESTROY DURAzzo
 IF GOVERNOR DOES NOT LEAVE

ROME March 26The situation at Durazzo, Albania is extremely serious The insurgents bombardng the port and threaten to destroy the consular representatives fail their efforts persuade Essad Pasha the Turkish Provision al Governor to leave the country Several shots from the guns operated by the insurgents have struck the house occupied by Essad doing considerable damage to the structure
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
RUSSIA CLAIM SCRIPTURE OF
 FIVE THOUSAND AUsTRIANs PRISONERS

PETROGRAD, March 26-An official bulletin today claims important victories for the Russian Lupkow pass where the fortified Austrian positions have been captured by storm The Austrans said to have suffered heavy losses including 5000 prisoners taken by the Russians
 Russia claims further in Bukowina where the troops said to be making steady advances.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
HOLLAND IRRITATED BY GERMAN
 ATTITUDE TOWARD HER SHIPPING

LONDON, March 26-The sinking of the Netherlands steamer Media by German submarine causing much uneasi in Holland where the people already much irated by the German seizure of two Dutch merchantmen It believed that but comparatively little further will be to bring Holland into the the side of the allies
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
JAPANESE ELECTION RESULTS IN
 VICTORY FOR THE GOVERNMENT
TOXIC, March :

TOXIC, March The parliamentary election which has just taken place. has resulted victory for the government The principal issue of the election increase in the army which he administration demands
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
ROUMANIA REPORTED ON EVE OF JOINING
 IN THE STRUGGLE WITH THE ALLIES

PETROGRAD, March 26-It is reported that Roumana IS contemplating early action favor of the allies The Rou manan already practically mobized including the first line of and expected that declaration of will be soon forthcoming.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
TURKS COMMIT OTHER ATROCITIES AT MISSION NURUM|AH, KILLING
 NATIVE CHRISTIANS

TELLS March 26-Turksh troops have committed fur her violence and atrocities the American mission Uru mah Persia It is reported that the Turkish consul at Urumah forced his way the mission compound with Der of Turkish regular troops and removed Assyran Christian rufugees who massaced The Turks also beat and insulted the American missionaries
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26-Under instruction from the State Department Ambassador Morgenthau Constantnop pressing the Turkish government to protect the American mission at Urumah in Persia where Turkish soldiers mng the most atrocous acts of rapne against the Christians
 NEW YORK, March 26-The Presbyterian board of fore missions in this city has received cable stating that all the at Galpashan large village Urumiah, Persia have been shot by the Kurds and the of the village violated The also states that sixty five refugees from the American and French missions Uruma have taken by the Turks and hanged gbbets erected mission yard.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
PIONEER | l AS I SHIPPING MAN
 ] [ \ ]

OAKLAND, Cal, March 26-Danlel Hinckley, founder of the Fulton Iron Works, and owner of the first steamer on the Pacific coast, died at his home In this city today.
  If you are looking for a nice cool smoke why not try a BARRETT.
 -:o:- Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

terior of the vessel. Still another theory is that the boat slipped over the edge to great deph where the pressure of the water crushed in the hull.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
GENERAL STOREY PASSES I l
 BEYOND

PASADENA, Cal, March 26-Major General John P. Storey, formerly artll, lery chief of the army. died at home here this morning at the age Of "A.
 -: John Baltuff, of Mccarthy, arrived in town on this afternoon train from Chitina.
  All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26
Plamlkimg0f Front Street
City Only Paid Its Proportionate Share SoOOOO Was Applied on the Arctic L

'% @ P Political
 Ever Town
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-26

All the Real News in the Times,
The Dermott news., 1915-01-21

In accordance with the Instructions
of the City Council, Recorder J. +.
Delaney and Postmaster J. +. Leeper
last week took the census of the white
adult population of Dermott which,
according TO their figures. totals 575.
While making their rounds. MIR De
Laney was accompanied by Tom Biggs
and Mr. Leeper by VIII Parrish
Miss Lillian Cotfey of this place
ranked third in the list Of winners out
side of Little Rock in the Arkansas
Democrats label contest which closed
at noon last Thursday. The prize
awarded her was set of bedroom
furniture Miss Coffey wishes to thank
each and every one who SO kindly as
sisted her and made it possible for her
to win.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-21
Two Shot, and a Fire.

A number of cases Of shattered
nerves and bad colds have been re
ported as the results of last Thursday
night $ excitement The first round
came about ten o clock when a number
of shots were fired. and people rushed
pcil nell into the streets anticipating a
fire 1t later developed that Marshal
Ab Parrish and Constable ~ Fried
man had ralded a crap game in box
car. and several negroes were arrested
One however made mis- escape, the otf
GERS giving chase. Several shots We're
exchanged, and both the officers were
slightly wounded. bullets piercing them
both in almost iienticaliy the same
place, Just above their right ankles
The negro was later seen near Eudora.
and at this writing is still at large
About two O'Clock the same night.
shots We're again heard, this time ac-
companied by the $ eiing OF the light
plant whistle, giving a ire alarm which
none could doubt was genuine FIRE had
been discovered in the ". W. Courtney
Dry Goods Store. and smoke was belch-
ing from the doors and windows of the
Dermott Hardware 4 Furniture Co in
the building adjoining Much anxiety
was felt lest if the flames gained head
way that entire block would 20 How
ever the blaze was eNtluEu,shed in
The Dermott news., 1915-01-21
Annual Meetings.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Exchange Bank 4 Trust
CO.. held the past week. 5s semi
annual dividend was declared and los
of the net earnings passed to the sur
plus account The number of directors
was reduced TO T. instead of IL as for
merly.
The stockholders of the Dermott
Bank & Trust Co. held their annual
meeting one day last week. All the
officers and directors We're reelected
and 80 dividend declared.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dermott Grocery &
Commission Co. was held Tuesday all
the officers and directors being re
elected for another year.