davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Mrs. Henry M. Robertson and Miss Ii
Robertson arc at the Hotel Savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

The artists for Albert Morris Bagbys must
cal mornings in January are Enrico Caruso,
Pasouale Amato, Fritz Kreisler, Mischa FL
man, Ernest Schelling, Nine Louise Edvina,
Nine. Gadski and Nine. Frances Aida.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
NEW OFFICE OF DEAN OF MEN
 CREATED

MADISON, Wis, Aug. II. - An in- novation in the relations of the Uni versity of Wisconsin with its male students Is to be tried this fall when the dean of men begins his duties of looking after the student activities outside of the class and lecture rooms The office is one that has not hitherto existed at any state universities where student activities are manifold.
 The work of Prof Scott H. Good night, who has been appointed to fill the new office, will be similar in many respects to that of the dean of wo- men, a position that has existed at all co-educational colleges in the United States for many years. He will endavor to get into close touch with the men students just as the dean of women does in the case of young women students. One of his main endeavors will be to guide them in obtaining the greatest benefits from their university work.
 It is understood that rooming house conditions are to be first investigated. At the same time he will look into the condition of the various co-opera- tive business enterprises of the stu dents and to inaugurate for them businesslike accounting systems. Co operative buying for fraternities. and boarding clubs, auditing of accounts. eligibility of rules to keep weak stu dents from attempting too many ac- tivities will be among his many ac- tivities.
 All social functions, athletics, dra- matic and musical performances and all student publications are to, be un- der his jurisdiction.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
HOLLAND ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
 PARLIAMENT

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug. II. The elections for the provincial state councils of Holland, half of the mem bers of which retire every three years, have just been held, and the results are interesting, as giving an indica- ton of the composition of the next first chamber of the Dutch parliament, the members of which are nominated by these provincial bodies.
 The parties of the Left made sev- eral gains, but the parties of the Right maintain the upper hand with an az gregate of 312 seats against 270 held by their opponents, which means that they are assured of maintaining their majority in the first chamber This is the exact reverse of the position general election of 1913 gave the par ties of the Left the majority upon which the present extra parliamentary cabinet of MT. Cort van der Linden leans for it's support.
 The fact that the position of the provincial councils are made practical ly stationary is a disappointing one to the government, for one continued predominant position of the Right in the first chamber is a check on their important legislative program for re- vision of the constitution, including manhood suffrage, the question of wo- man suffrage, compromise on the edu- cational question and old age pensions.
 One marked feature of the privincial elections has been the progress of the Socialist party, which won 23 seats from the Liberals of the Left and four from the parties of the Right. The Socialists already hold the balance iii the second chamber of parliament with Is seats out of 100, and further substantial progress at next years general election would make them very strong political force.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
COLD WATCH FUR WINNER HAS
 ARRIVED

Johnny Rosswog today was made happy by the receipt of the watch won by him in the Times subscription con test. The watch is a beautiful time piece, an Elgin movement in twenty year gold filled case, and is something of which he always can be proud.
 The watch was ordered through the agency of Will Clayson, and comes direct from Chicago.
 Harry O'Neil is still waiting patient ly for his bicycle, which was his re- ward for hustling in the contest All though the wheel was ordered nearly a week before the watch, it yet has failed to make an appearance.
 Harry accepts the delay in philo, sophical manner, and appears in no wise discontented by the unlooked-for delay. It is very probable, however that the wheel will be here on the next boats from the south.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
DUTCH FISHERMEN NOW
 REAP|NC HARVEST

VLAARDINGEN. Netherlands, Aug. II. - Although the real herring fish ing season has not yet begun, Dutch fishermen are already reaping gold en harvest, as a result of the absence of the German and a large part of the British fishing fleets from the North sea, and of the enormously high prices obtainable in Germany for the catches. One fortunate man has brought in a catch of herring esti- mated at a value of $14,000, or three times as much as it's owners make in the whole of normal year. The great bulk of the exports goes to Germany
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
GEN. BRUSS|LOFF |S MAKING
 RECORD

PETROGRAD, Aug II. - General Alexis Brussiloff, commander of the Russian army which swept through Bukowina, was little known outside of Russia before the present war. In fact, it was not until 1914 that he was given command of an army corps. His work in the war won him promotions. He is almost the only one of the many prominent social figures in the army who has made good.
 General Brussiloff is 63 years old, but looks more like 45 He is alert and modern. He has dark, steady, searching eyes, and nose with high, commanding curved bridge, and a square jaw. His hair is close cropped, he wears long thin grey mOustache,
 It was general Brussiloff who com manded an army in the first Carpath- ian campaign, when the Russians were ready to pour down into Hungary, but were forced to retreat for lack of ann munition. Unlike many Russian gen erals, Brussiloff had the advantages of an excellent education and began army life in a fashionable cavalry re- giment. Ability and influence com bined to make his advancement rapid. He held many positions, was recog- nized favorite at court, distinguished himself as a daring rider, encouraged cavalry officers to go in for polo and cross country steeplechases and was popular in Petrograd society. Then came the war to try out the capacity and characters of men. Brussi.off was one of the studious, professional type. of officer who came to the front and made good.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
AEROPLANE HAS THRILLING
 EXPERIENCE WITH BIRD.

LONDON, Aug. II. - A thrilling race between an officer of the flying corps in an aeroplane and a swallow caused him to doubt whether their reputed flight of 200 miles an hour was correct.
 q was up in the air one day last week when I observed swallow fly ing high in front of me-" he said. q resolved to test its speed I went out full after it, and the swallow also put on full speed. The bird dived; so did I. It went up, and I followed. We were at it hammer and tongs for quarter of an hour diving, rising and racing, and I gained on it foot by foot. Finally one of the wires on my ma chine struck the bird and it went down. was sorry and felt selfish thus to take the birds life for sport"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
RAILROAD STRIKE LOOKS LIKE
 CERTAINTY

NEW YORK, Aug. H. - The fed eral mediation board is unable to solve the deadlock between the rail roads and their employees The rail roads refuse to make any concession, except through arbitration, and the men demand the unequivocal guaran- teeing of an eight hour day and time and half for overtime. Chief Stone, of the Brotherhood of Engineers, said that the men would not wait long on the decision of the mediators. The temper of the employees is adverse to postponing the declaration of a strike another minute, but the railroads have persuaded them to give the mediators a chance.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
LAWS AS APPLIED ID THE
 LOCATION OF CLAIMS

A. l.. II. Street, a Minneapolis at torney, contributes the following re garding Alaska in the current number of the Mining and Engineering Jour nal:
 A law enacted by the Alaska legis- lature in 1913, and relating to placer mining claims, provides that within ninety days from the date of discov- cry a locator shall record a certifi- cate describing the location with refer ence to some natural object, perma- nent monument or we'll known mining claim. It is also required that the certificate be recorded. Applying this law in the case of Cloninyer vs. Fin laison, 23O Federal Reporter, 9S, the United States circuit court for the Ninth circuit, holds that an unverified certificate is not entitled to be record ed, that recording it confers no rights, and that certificate describing a claim as No. 1 Bear Creek placer min ing claim" and as being situated in the White river mining district, and stating that Bear creek is tributary to Big Eldorado, is insufficient for fail ing to describe the location with req sonable definiteness.
 The court also applies the federal statute, which provides that no per son shall locate a placer mining claim in Alaska as attorney for another un- less duly authorized by written power of attorney acknowledged and record ed. by holding such power of attorney need not be recorded before the To- cation is made. it being sufficient that 1t be recorded before any adverse claim is filed. sa
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
GOLDEN WEDDING OF RAILROAD
 MAY, 1878

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. II. Driving of the golden spike here on May 10, 1869, which marked the completion of the first transcontlnental railway is to be celebrated here in 1919 It is to be known as the Golden Wedding" of transcOntinental railway transporta- tion The celebration will be unique in the history of American progress. Most of the western states, particu- larly Utah and California, are to take part.
 The celebration, for which plans are already we'll under way, Is to take the form of a transportation and in dustrial exposition. A part of the plan is to have all the states west of the Mississippi take part in the transportation feature and to have all methods, modern and ancient, repre- scented. Plans are being outlined to have handicap race across from Omaha to Ogden a distance of 1000 miles, in which oxen, horse drawn ve- hicles, automobiles. steam engines and flying machines are to participate.
 Another proposed feature will be to stage one of the greatest frontier days exhibits ever brought together in the west All the grazing states are asked to contribute to this part of the cele- bration It is understood that already many of the best riders and steer ropers have signified their intention of taking part.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
NOVEL OUTING |S PROVIDED AT
 SMALL COST

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. - The Playground Camp" conducted by this city in the San Bernardino mountains. now is a permanent municipal protect, one of the first of its kind in the coun- try. where the residents of the city may have two weeks in the cool, clear, pine scented air for a total expense of $750 each.
 The camp is under the supervision of the Municipal Playground Depart ment, of which Charles B. Raitt is the director. The camp is 4,600 feet above the level of the ocean, 75 miles east of here. It comprises 23 acres in the San Bernardino forest reserve, which are rented from the govern ment.
 Forty-six cozy cabins, each equipped with individual iron cots, modern toi- let facilities, the upper half of the walls being canvas screens, which may be opened or closed, have been con structed. A large rustic lodge of stone and cedar logs at one end of which Is a huge fireplace, is now be- ing completed.
 ha ha0 la atr ming pool and a mountain stream, abounding with fish, runs through the little summer settlement. The city council of Los Angeles. after visit to the camp last summer, appropri- ated $6,000 for it's expansion.
 Each camper must furnish his own bedding One hours work each day improving the camp must be perform ed. Prospective campers are divided into three groups. First, girls are taken to the camp for two weeks. Then the boys have their turn and next the family group has two weeks in the mountains.
 During the days hikes along the high mountain trails, fishing excur- sions, swimming contests and other athletic contests are held. A large camp fire is lighted each evening. around which stories are told, and
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
EXCITING RAGE ON DANGEROUS
 COURSE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 10.-The dangerous grades of the Pike's Peak automobile highway will be the course for spectacular racing today, tomorrow and Saturday.
 Four motorcycle races, with $100 first prize in each event, were on to- days program, and the climax will come Saturday, when cars of unlimi ted piston displacement will race for the $1,200 Penrose trophy and $2,O00 cash, with $1,OOO cash for the second man.
 The course is twelve miles and g. 900 feet long, and the finish at the summit is 6,716 feet higher than the starting line. From points along the route, especially from the ridge re- served for spectators cars, the course will be visible virtually in it's tortu- ous entirety. Thirty minutes is the pCet tune Hldue tnuS Tar III pracLlce, but it i5 expected this will be bet tered in the race.
 There are to be no stock car races. NOn-stock cars of 23O cubic inches piston displacement and under are to race Friday morning, and cars of from 231 to 300 inches displacement on Friday afternoon. The prizes will be $500, $25O and $150 respectively for first, second and third prize. The races have been sanctioned by the Automobile Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
CHINESE GRADUATES ARE
 COMING TO AMERICA.

PEKING, Aug. II. - Thirty-one young men were graduated this year from the Tsing Hua college, an insti- tuition maintained with the Boxer in demnity money refunded to China by the United States. and they will leave fer America in few weeks to enter various colleges and universities in that country.
 Paul s. Reinsch, the American min ister, Tsao Ju-lin, the acting minister for foreign affairs, and c. c. Wang, of the board of communications, who was educated in America, addressed the young graduates.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
SENATORS FIGHT OVER PASSAGE
 OF BILLS

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - The majority of the Republican members of the senate demand an adjustment of the administrative legislative pro gram, which had been planned for passage by congress before Septem- Der l. The Democrats want to take action only on the shipping, revenue, employers liability and support bills, while the Republicans insist upon the immigration bill being passed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
PARLIAMENT LOSES ITS
 BEST sTEaOCRAPHER

LONDON, Aug. II. - w. T. Hew- cit, for thirty years one of the best shorthand writers in parliament, is dead. In 1893 he went to Canada as private secretary to Lord Aberdeen, and there received from the Canadian University of Lennoxville, the honor, ary degree of D. c. L.. in recognition of his writings for boys and young men.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
there are other forms of amusements.

there are other forms of amusements.
 The city inaugurated it's plan to provide outings for it's residents six years ago, when a summer camp was established at one of the beaches. The next two years a camp was estab- lished in the San Gabriel canyon. This is the third year of the camp in the San Bernardino mountains, and it's first as a permanent institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
GERMANY AND SPAIN ARE IN
 WIRELESS COMMUNICATION

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug. 10. It is announced that wireless tele- graphic communication has been es- tablished between Germany and Spain. The Spanish station carrying on the service is that of Aranjuez-radio. A similar communication had already been installed between Austria Hun gary and Spain.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
BOAT RETURNS NOME
 FUR SUPPLIES

NOME. Aug. II. Explorer Stef insson's power boat Gladiator ar rived from Herschel island for sup plies and will return to the latter place next week Stefansson wintered on the norts side of Banks land in the Polar Bear, boat left him by Cap tain Louis Lane, and intended to pass the summer exploring the ice north of latitude 82
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

LONDON Aug 11.-Wth rapid strides the Russians forcing their along the Dnester river the direction of Haciz of the mean defenses of Lembeg In the south Letchhtzkys army has already reached the Dneiste the town of Tariampo and only eight miles southeast Hac with the Russians pressing hard toward the latter place Fur ther north they entering Monaserzysk the Sansau Buczacz railroad, directly east of Halcz.
 The Russians captured over 5000 Teutons August and and spreading out in fanke formation from Gorza The Italians pressing the Ausans the and southeast along twelve mile front The principal thrust apparently directed southeast toward Tries with the probable object of forcing the Ausan from their salient position the bend of the Isonzo river, south of Gorizia.
 CANNOT CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
 PETROGRAD, Aug 1.-The Russians advancing on Sereth in Ga and have also entered the town of Mon astizyska, southwest of Stanislau
 ITALIAN FLAGS WAVE IN GORIZIA.
 ROME Aug 11-Since the fall of Gorizia the Italians have captured than 5000 Austran The battle con that section and the Italians continue victories Both wings of the cavalry and cyclists clearing the valleys of retreatng Austrans
 The civilian population which had left Goriza before captured has returned and raternizng with the Iaa
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
HUGHES IS SUFFERING
 FROM HoARsE VOICE

FARGO, N. D., Aug, II. - Charles Evans Hughes, who addressed a large meeting here last night, Is suffering from very hoarse voice. He left early this morning for Billings. where he speaks tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
wll SON WILL MAKE TRIP TO
 PACIFIC COAST CITIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - Presi- dent Wilson has decided to make a speculation trip across the continent, the details of which are now being worked out.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Barry McKeown, Frank Shaw and George Mania have finished cleaning up on Rock creek, near Nome, and are reported to have achieved sue cessful results.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
DEATH RATE CONTINUES.

NEW YORK, Aug. Il - There were tb,rtv-one deaths and 165 new cases of infantile paralysis today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
NEW REVENUE BILL PLACES
 TAX ON COPPER PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The revenue measure agreed upon Democrats the senate finance committee places per profit the manufacture of munitions of war against which there little objection.
 The placing of tax the copper production met with opposition but finally agreed to- The opponents
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
AGAIN FORGED TO RETIRE.

argued that such tax would be unconstitutional being dis
 ncty class legislation and also that the falling reners would have to be paid by them copper derived from foreign material we'll domestic, and the fight against the passage of this will likely be carried to the floor of the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
RUSSIANS CAPTURE STANISLAU, IMPORTANT RAIL CENTER
Italians Now Occupying Gorizia

soldiers the best of feeling apparently existing among the habtants and those who have taken of their In fact Italian flags floating from all the windows houses.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

PETROGRAD, Aug 1.-The Russians have occupied Stanislau important railroad center southeast of Lemberg in Galicia.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Subscribe for the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11


 NO RELIEF FOR STARVING CHRISTIANS
 WASHINGTON Aug. 11-Turkey has refused to grant the request of the United States that neutral committee permitted to undertake relief work in Syria where thousands of native Christians reported starving.
 BRITISH MAKING SOME PROGRESS
 LONDON, Aug. 5-It is officially announced that north of Bazennlepet and northwest Poeres the British have progressed further
 SUPERIOR FORCES DROVE TEUToNs OUT
 BERLIN, Aug 1.-The Teuton troops in the region of Monaerska and at points along the Dnester and the Bysza region of Gaca gave way because of the superiority of the hostile forces in places.
 ALLIES FIGHTING ALONG SERBIAN BORDER.
 SALONIKI Aug. 1.-The Anglo French troops forty miles northeast of Saon and the allies have occupied the Doran railway station The artillery fighting continues along the Serbian border.
 AUSTRIANS AGAIN FORGED TO RETIRE.
 ROME, Aug 1.-The Italians have occupied the entire Doberdo peatau and captured Rubbua and San Marno Del caro reaching the Valone river The Ausrans retired east of the town of Vallone.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11

Job Printing at the Timea
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-11
BRITISH MAKING SOME PROGRESS

LONDON, Aug. 5.-It is officially announced that n of Bazennlept and northwest of Pozeres the British have progressed further.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-30
Wanted-GOod Citizens.

What is a good citizen? Is it one
who has money? Not necessarily. Is
it man with brilliant mind? Not
necessarily. Sometimes man with
lots of money is greater nuisance
TO the community Nhan poor man
and man with brilliant mind may
be by his smartness a bigger Grim
inal than one not so sharp.
good citizen is man who loves
first his family. thinks his wife and
children are better than any others.
Next he loves his home. Not the
house None. because home is not
bounded by four walls, but that sa-
cred circle Of the family where all are
at ease and withdrawn from the out
side world Next he loves his COM
munity. He takes pride in his COM
munity. loves to see his neighhors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-30

do well and has a good word for those
around him. He does not knock. He
shares their sorrows and rejoices
when they rejoice. He is one with
/ them in good work. Wants to see
the schools built up; wants all the
churches to prosper and attends the
one Of his choice. Is not narrow mind
ed about churches, for he knows that
they are all working to the same end.
He has respect for himself, when his
heart is clean he knows he is as good
as any other man. And this makes
him treat other men kindly. He will
not bully. He shows the proper re-
sDect to all and he win get their re.
spec in return.
A good citizen will protect his good
name and his reputation. He will pay
his obligations promptly or go to see
those to whom be owes money and ex-
plain why he cannot. He will not try
to beat anyone. If you owe and refuse
to pay, it is as bad as if you went
into the merchants store or house
in the night time and took his goods.
good either viii respect the law
and those appointed to carry out the
law. He may not like the officers,
but these officers represent the law,
that which makes our lives and prop
erty secure and he will respect them.
And finally because of this the good
citizen will be careful about who he
gives his vote to. Consider well the
men who ask your vote. Your vote
is your own. Don't give it to a man
just because you are asked to do so.
Don't do it as a favor. Don't pay
debts with your vote. Don't sell your
vote for money, friendship or any
thing else! BE a man with that vote
No man has right 20 it. 1t is yours.
Give it to a man worthy of your sup
port. A good citizen Is entitled to
good government