davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
AusrRrAns STOP RUSSIANS.

VIENNA, June 13. According to an official statement by the war de- partment today, the Austrians deiiv- cred heavy counter attack against the Russians advancing in northeast ern Bukowina. driving them back and capturing 1900 prisoners.
 2. Tha Anetrians assert that th--@Z.'a,es' sian attack has spent itself, and that it will he impossible for the invaders to proceed farther with the big offen- sive which has thus far overcome the Austrian resistance.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
C0RD0vA |S LAND
 IF IMMENSE ;. RICHES

Few people, even those residing in Cerdova," said a prominent man to- day, realize the immense richness of the country which is tributary to this city, The mines in the country back of us. and the sea in front. both are yielding their riches in abundance, all Of which goes to make this community the most prosperous on the coast.
 "As an illustration of the riches which Cortiova is sending to ttc ont side. the cargo of the steamship Alas. lsa. which sailed from here yesterday, Is q fair example.
 "she had l,S0e tons of copper ore, valued at S659,oG0. and more than 15,- o00 cases of salmon, valued at more than S10o 900.
 "in that one vessel wss 2 cargo of more than three-quartefs ef a mil lion dollars. yet the fact although well known, created no comment.
 'If any other port on the Alaska coast were to clear a vessel with a cargo of that value, the city would think they had something wonderful. but Cordova, accustomed as she is 10 these wonderful showings, says noth- ing but saws wood all the time.'
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
HUGHES TO START EARLY.

< NEW YORK, June 13. - Hughes p:obaiig .win start early on his speech making tour. according to his caI1- paign managers today. He will re- main in New York until his tours be- gin. with the exception of visit to Brown university next week.
 Moving pictures will be used eX- tenstvely by the Republicans in the showing Hughes and his everyday iife,' Important utterances by him also will be flashed on the screen.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
BERING RIVER R.R. IS ENDORSED
WOMAN QUESTION
 STRONG WITH DEMOCRATS

ST. LoUIA. June 13. = The prin- cipai question being discussed today by the delegates to the Democratic convention is the probable disposition of tho woman suffrage plank. which, 1t D asserted. has many supporters.
 The delegates from all the states where woman suffrage now obtains are Mned up solidly behind the plank, and in addition many delegates where the issue is in doubt are supporting 1t.
 It Is almost certain that Wilson will be nominated by exclamation. but it is thought that the vice-president will be named by ballot. although there seems to be little doubt but that Mar shall will be nominated.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
u. S. PRISONER TRIES TO FORCE
 WAY BACK INTO ASYLUM

TACOMA, June F. - .. Myers, con- fined in the United States penitentiary at McNeils island since April s6, on a five year Imprisonment, has asked for recommitment to Morningside san itarium for the insane, in Oregon, from which he asserts he Is fugitive.
 The appeal for recommitment to the sanitarium is contained in properly drawn application for writ Of habeas corpus mailed to Federal Judge E. E. |Cushman today. The writ was granted by Judge Cushman, retarnable June 12. and Van Nj Dowd appointed as at |torney.
 Myers alleges that he was adjudged insane at Fort Gibbons, Panama. Alas ka, November 21, 1914, and in March. 1915, was admitted to the Morningside sanitarium in Oregon. He escaped from the sanitarium and went to Eagle, Alaska, where he was arrested On an indictment charging false pre- lenses, for Which on feofuary ls he was given eighteen months on two charges each. and two years on a third. he says. He also maintains that the indictment was net in compliance with the laws of Alaska. and that the court was without jurisdiction. He says he was insane at the time other alleged crimes were committed.
 He prays that an order be forthwith Issued restoring the petitioner to the custody Of the Morningside sanitar- 4uu. there to remain and be detained untii, by proper examination, order disnlisaai or legal discharge he be pro nounced Of sane and sound mind.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
$500 LOO FUR ROADS IN
 ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 1s. = Colonel Richardson. of the Alaska road com mission. arrived here from Washing ton yesterday en route to Alaska.
 Colonel Richardson anticipates no difficulty in getting an appropriation of S5oo,o9o for roads this summer. The Fairbanks-Vaidez road will be put in first class shape and the Ruby-Long creek road completed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
WANTS FORGE
 BEHIND WORDS

WEST POINT, June 13. = In his ad- academy, President Wilson said it is imperative that the United States be prepared so that all mankind shall know that when America speaks she will have power to enforce what she says.
 The greater part of his speech was taken up with the necessity of pre- paredness.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
F OR UND|LUTED AMER|CAN|SM
 SAYS HUGHES

NEW YORK, June 13. -- Hughes to- day denied that he is seeking the support Of the German-Americans as such. In response to a query as to Americanism, and that anybody who supports me is supporting an out and out American policy and absolutely nothing else.''
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
Loss OF IMMIGRATION.

BUENoS AIRES. June 12. Pre- sident victorino de Ia Plaza opened congress yesterday and in his mes sage referred to the maintenance Of peace in the country and amicable re- lations with foreign countries. as we'll as Argentina's neutrality He de plored the war as a result of which ina- migration has diminishad.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
BRYAN NOT MEMBER.

ST. LOUIS, June 13. = William Jen. nings Bryan will not sit in the Demo- cratic convention on proxy, as was reported, but will confine his activi' ties to appearing before the commit tees.
 Bryan is urging the Democrats to adopt the platform Of the Progressive party and thus catch the Progressive vote.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
LAST OF VILLA
 GANGS IS GONE
 SAYS PERSHING

PER6HING'S HEADQUARTERS, June 13.-The finish ing largest surviving band of Villa followers administered June by twenty of the Thirteenth cavalry under Captain Otto Retsorse in dashing fight twenty miles north of Santa Clara.
 All the Americans escaped unur and three of the twenty bandits killed and several wounded All the horses saddles, rifles and ammunition captured.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
GERMANS AGAIN ON THE G0 AT
 vEnDUN

PARIS. June 1s. = German troops last night renewed their attack on the verdun front west of ThiAumont farm. Tho attacking force entered the d vanced trenches on the easteFn slope of hill a21, but were repuIsed in all other places.
 The attack was fierce. and lasted most of the night. being preceded with violent artillery gun fire. which ren. dered the trenches almost untenable. A counter attack by the French failed to drive the Germans out of the trenches they had gained.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
GERMANS ADVANCE.

BERLIN. June F. The German troops made further advances last night on the yerdun front near Fort Douaumont The British troops have begun movement against the Ger man positions northeast of Ypres.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13

The resolution introduced by Senator Walsh at the committee territories held May l9
 passed unanimously by the committed and that te people reasonably expect favorable action bv the government indicated by the following extracts from letter addressed Key Putnam, chairman of tn" committee
 The Secretary of the Interior Washington, y May 23 1916. My Dear Senator:
 have your favor May 22 quoting resolution adopted v the senate committee territories, saving that 1t l pressed representations made to it that the public interests reoure the speedy of railroad into the enhg coal field.' % s-l
 am in thorough accord spirit and intent of this resolution Within the next few days will issue the form of ak that will obtain tic Maanuska and Berng river fields, regulations maps and other data .
 My general opinion upon the matter is this: That pri- vate capital induced to the field, government cita should the construction of such road have impression that wise to leave the de- veornen of the east side of Prince William Sound entirely to private inas1nuel it had already been practically opened Copper road Whether the president alees with this view, l do not know.
 4 The Corova Chamber of Commerce has sent me resou- ns ure the construction off government line connecting Tit tie Copper River Mr. Mckenzie representing ts chamber urged that the matter be given serious con sideration.
 It is my belief that during this summer the president shopd come to whether 1t necessary for government road opening this coal field and should within short time have very much more knowledge than to whether vae capital will undertake such project Cordially
 (Signed) FRANKLIN K. LANE Hon. Key Pittman,
 Chairman, Committee on Ierftorles,
 : tad afaSS
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
ALASKA OUT FOR THE
 SOUTH THIS MORNING.

The steamship Alaska sailed for the south this morning at o'clock with the following passengers: Fred Davies, Lloyd Beckett. Miss c. LeRay, Mrs. r. A. Jones. J. simons. j. P. Rockafellow, Dave Wyman. A. c o'Neil. Earl Beck. c, A. McDonah,. R. H. Edner, John o'Neel. c. c. Keenan, C. N. Mcdonald. James Farr. J. M- McDonald. k. Morrison. D. Dizzolipa, W. J. Jones. wm. Urquhart. A. J. Dor ser, Mrs. Cora Miller. P. A. Larson. E. Rutenberg for Seattle. M. Rydknen. M. B. Fleming. Mike Donovan for Iu- neau, and eleven steerage passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13

Orders have been issued by the district attorneys office for the Third division, to stop all rallies of every description.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
BULGARIA GETTING HERS.

SALoNIKI, June 13. The allied fleet today Is bombarding the coast of Bulgaria betweeR Portiagos and pedeashatch. The population of the cities and villages is fleeing to escape the big shells which are being hurled upon their homes and public build ings.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13

Corova people certain that the the statements of the petition the Coldova Chamber of Commerce are eS anined and the investigation regarding the adval ages Mile S to the Bering river coal tes e surer administration cannot fail to recommend fsilI' fsih hs'-''"s'''" ''s 'y '''s '.esss, =.
 It is pointed out while the Matanuka coal fields have only nineteen leasing units the Boring river field has slxy which indicates that the fields adjacent to Cordova are far more extensive those along the government line now der construction
 The quality of the Boring field is equal respect that from the Manska and that It can De mi shipped to tidewaer more cheapy than that from F. Saatanuska is undsputed
 construction by the government of spur to the coal fields means Cordova will come into its 1t Will mean be building snelters the opening of additional mnes and he consequent greater prosperity sure to follow
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13

Cold weather and snow prevented the planting of crops by the Tanana truckers until later than usual by 1s to % days r
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
LANE SAYS HE
 FAVORS ROAD >.. TO COAL FIELDS
...o~ ,rmrn,r aS - .1.ts,l lessa
RESOLUTION.

By Senator Walsh:
 Resolved That the chairman of the committee be dire ted to advise the secretary of the interior that 1t is i'm pressed by made to it that the public l teress require speedy construction of into the Boring coal field Territory of Alaska and will be pleased any communication he care to make on the subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13

Fairbaaks citizens are making big preparations for the celebration of the festivsi of the Midnight Sun on the. 21st of Juno.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13
eEaMAN zEPPELlN WRECKED.

LONDON. June 12.. A Central News Agency dispatch from Amstersi < dam .says that German zeppelin de - Hing near veles. on the saloniki sdfydnf. came in contact with some trees and was destroyed. 3
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13

some of the ground at the new strike on HDob creek. in the Tolstoi Idistrict. ' ssid to so ss to the foot
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-13

Tho Petersburg Arctic Brotherhood xavs r picnic and clanbake on May 2s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
DARIVGHELEyIS
once MORE HERE

Miss Helen Holmes, hero in hun
dreds Of exciting episodes when de-
plotting scenes and incidents fdenti-
fled with the operation of railroads,
has turned to a new and unique phase
in the presentation of drama. Miss
Holmes returns to the Empire Thea
ter today in an offering in which
heart-interest and romance predomi-
nate. With this daring little perform
er in the title role the two-part dram
atization of Richard Chapman's stir
ing play, The Mettle of Jerry Nc
Guire," has won popularity on the
mainland stage. J. P. MCGOWAN, a
favorite with patrons of silent drama,
has congenial part Irish wit serves
to place the production far above the
ordinary.
Billy Reeves, eccentric comedian,
one Of the cleverest acrobats in the
business, has been assigned a lead
ing part as chief ffnmaker In the
comedy, What the Parrot Said" In
provoking continuous laughter, Reeves
is rated close second to the inter
national = famous Charlie Chaplin
& Wild jungle beasts, including tigers,
lions AMI other animals are brought
before the spotlight in the drama,
"The Baby and the Leopard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
c0MINGS AND G0lNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. futile are
spending two months at WAIKIKI
. =
Mrs. Semi is in Honolulu, the house
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Bodrero. =
Miss Pauline Schaefer win be home
on Tuesday after very pleasant two
months trip.
Mr.. Frank Moss, the. pianist, will be
. returning passenger on next Tues,
days steamer.
Col. 2. s. SpaIding and HIS two sons,
James and Rufus spalding. are guests
at the Young Hotel.
Miss Margaret Hind and Miss Doris
Hall left on the Mauna Loa on Friday
for weeks visit to PuuWa&a ranch.
Miss Dorothy Hafker is to be a
diner hostess on Monday evening OF
next week Covers viii be for Is
guests.
. .
Mrs. Walter s. Hoen. the wife o.
DR.. Hoen of the u. s. S. st. Louis,
will arrive here on the next transport,
to make her home here during his hus-
bands stay.
Bryce and MRS. Samuel !. John
son are moving to Kahala on the
first OF the month, occupying the
Blackman home until their own home
is completed.
. . =
Tuesday evening of next week Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Rice are enter
tanning their Honolulu friends with q
at the Country Club.
= -
Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, Mrs. Gid
con- Nan Poole and MRS. Amhrosel
Patterson with their children, arSsat
The Wsterhousess PENINSULA homeafor
the weekend
= =
Mrs. A. Lewis and her children re
turned to Honolulu last Sunday morn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

ing after a delightful month at the
Volcano House. The Lewises have
moved TO their upper Nuuanu Valley
home and VIII be there several weeks.
= .
Mrs. James Lord and Miss Jean
Lawson of Boston, Mass, who arrived
on Tuesdays steamer. are the house.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey
at their valley home, Nlniko. Mr..
Lord is q. cousin Of Mrs. Lorrin Thurs
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rice of
Kauai were the motifs this week for
many small informal affairs. They
expect to Be. here tin sthe end Of Sep
Ienber 4hey have taken apartments
at the Young and come primarily for
the polo seasons
- = g.
ls Mrs. A. G. Denbfgh and her two Chi,
drenz arrived this week to spend the
winter with British Consul and Mrs.
E. L. s. Gordan. Mrs. Denbigh is a
sister-in-laW Of Mrs. Gordon and much
in the way Of social affairs will ne
given in her honor.
~ @
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hooking and Miss
Florence Hoffman came back into
town on Tuesday of this week, after
two months spent at their summer
home, Kailua-loa.
= = q
Comdr. andT Mrs Victor Houston
are occupying the Charles Stillman
house during Mrs. Stillman's absence
On the coast The Hpustons are wei
come additions to the service smart
set of Honolulu. Mrs. Houston is an
= 49,
On Wednesday of next week Mrs.
Beatrice lsenberg is entertaining with
a poi luncheon, honoring Mrs. Nc
Gauley, who arrived in Honolulu on
Tuesday. 4 ss
Next Wednesday evening Mr.. George
Ahlborn will entertain at his cot
tage in the Ceurtland Hotel grounds
The affair is to be In the nature Of
q ho1se-Warmihg. Wal
= 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Tenney,
Miss Helen Noonan, Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney. Miss Lois Brundred, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

, Hunter and Maj FauntIeroy OF Fort
Kamehameha. and Capt. and Mrs. Je.
rome, Pillow from Schofield.
While in Honolulu Capt and Mrs.
J. z Wilson. returning on the Sheri-
dan from Manila, were guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Meyer OF Fort Kane
hameha at dinner Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Guy l.. Gearhart entertained
the Fort Kamehameha Bridge club
Thursday morning. The members
present were Mrs. Stayton, Mrs. Rich.
ardson, Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. Garein,
Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Giffin, Mrs. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Reeder.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. ID. Burdick Of
Fort Kamehameha were hosts at din
ner Friday evening for Lieut. and
Mrs. Schrader and Lieut. and Mrs. Gift
fin. After dinner the party motored
to the Country Club for the moonlight
dance.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Pepin Of Fort De
Russy entertained at dinner Friday
evening for Lieut.. and Mrs. Meyer Of
Fort Kamehameha. After dinner the
party motored to the naval slip to at
tend the swimming meet.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy L. Gearhart Of
Fort Kamehameha were the dinner
guests or Lent and rs. Hicks of
Fort % Russy Monday evening.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Knerr entertained
at dinner Thursday evening for Lieut..
and Mrs. Clark Of Fort Ringer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ruhlen were the
honor guests of DR.. and Mrs. Sinclair
at a peanut party Tuesday evening.
Dainty prizes were won by those most
proficient in sticking peanuts, and
later in the evening the whole party
motored to the Country Club for a
dance The guests we're Lieut.. and
Mrs. Caldwell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Carr,
Lieut. Stewart, Lieut.. Andrnss and
Lieut. Frankenbnrger Of Bchdfield,
Lieut. and Mrs. Pepin and Ihebt. Haw
Of De Russy, Lieut.. ana Mrs. Ruhlen
and Miss Daphne Dow of Fort Kruger.
the Misses Lightfoot, DR.. Hooper and
Mrs. Sheldon Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
FORT KAMEHAMEHA
SOCIETY

Especial Star. I|IiSiin Cor1sspondencsl
PORT KAMEHhMBHA, Sept 81
Lieut. and Mrs.. II. d. Bundick were
hosts at buffet supper at their quar-
1trs az Fort Kamehameha Saturday
evening. A pleasant evening at cards
Showed the supper. Their guests In
c.nded Lieut. and Mrs. LOOMS, Lieut..
I'D Mrs. Knerr and Lieut.. Tilghman
6tFort Ruger. Lieut. and Mrs. Martin,
Lieut. and MrB. gchrader, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Sloan. Capt. and Mrs. Andriss.
Lieut.. Perego and Lieut. Jouett OF
Fort Kamehameha.
Capt and Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
bradley were the guests Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Martin Of Fort Kamehameha at
upper Sunday evening.
There was q most enjoyable picnic
al Sacred Valley Sunday. Those who
made the trip over the Pail. returning
b{ way OF Haleiwa, were Capt. and
Ms. Reeder and family, Capt and
Ma. Ohnstad. Miss Ohnstad, Lieut..
I'D Mrs. Schradcr, Capt, and Mrs. An
Rss. Capt and Mrs. Crawford, Lieut..
. Mrs.. Meyer. Mrs. Robb, Lieut..
..'r. Lieut.. and Mrs. Burdick, Lieut..
['.1..|TI and Lieut.. Jouett Of Fort
kamo .|11a. Lieut.. and Mrs. Pepin
a Fort 50 |I1.I. Lieut.. and Mrs.
<nerr Of foft Auger. Miss Chaplin and
~. George Marshall 81 II11olnIn
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Martin
q Fort Kamehameha entertained de-
lI|htfully at dinner Friday evening for
capt and Mrs. Andruss. Capt and
Ms. Ohnstad and Lieut.. and Mrs.
c<arhart.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George r. Meyer
we're hosts at charming dinner Fri
dIS evening for Capt. and Mrs. Baker,
IN. Bradley and Lieut.. and Mrs.
e.Ian. all Of Kamehameha
Capt and Mrx. Russell p. Reeder OF
FRI Kamehameha entertained at din
~ It the Country Club Friday even
- for Col and Mrs Hunter, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Alice Hastings and Mr. Vernon, Tennes
LEFT on wednesdays steamer for the
mainland.
Miss Hester Pratt left on the
"Wednesday steamer on her way Eas;
TO enter college.
Miss Carol Reid left on Wednes-
day for Roanoke. Va, where she will
enter girls finishing school.
Mrs Hubert Wood Of Waialua is ex.
pected home on Tuesday from San
Francisco.
Miss Ruth Anderson win be home
coming passenger on Tuesdays Mat.
sonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roth are re.
ceiying the hearty good wishes OF their
friends. A son and heir has coma
to the household Mrs. Roth was Ldr-
line Matson.,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert w. Anderson
viii arrive next week after a five
months visit to the East coast.
= =
Nh. and Mrs. g. G. Bockus are
booked as homecoming passengers on
the Matsonia.
Miss Rosamond Swanzy will be here
on Tuesday on the Matsonia. Miss
Swanzy remained in a girls camp dur
ing the summer. but will be here for
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Brown are
booked to return from Canada and
San Francisco on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Steere will be
among the Matsonia's passengers.
Mrs. Royal D. Mead and her little
daughter will return on Tuesdays
aatsonia.
i
Mrs. ]. F. c. Hagens will be here
on Tuesday mornings Matsonia.
= + =
Mrs Marion Dowsett Worthington
- uoOhCu W oLliSC On Inc Hhoeooh'N
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterhouse win
arrive on the Matsonia on Tuesday
of next week.. S.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Thompson are
booked to come in on Tuesday morn
ing's Matsonia.
=
Mrs. Victoria Ward and Miss Kulu-
manu- Ward are booked to arrive on
Tuesdays Matsonia.
= =
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse and Miss
Nora Sturgeon are enjoying trip
TO New York.
= 4 4
Mrs. Hugh s. Hariston left Homo
lulu on Wednesday for her home in
Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Hariston has
had a very happy six months in Ha-
wall. S
= g. asf,
Mrs. Gideon Van Poole has. spent
the past week at Schofield visiting
friends at the post.
(Additional Society on Page Five).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-24
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine Tetrazzini once refused an Offer
of f1.500 a week to sing on the music
hall stage in London.
Lady Juliet Duff. the honorary sec.
rotary of the women's thrift move
ment, is the finest woman shot in Eng
land. Her best record is thirty-eight
brace of grouse in one day.
Miss Alice burlington, in the patent
office, has the task of passing on all
dolls, toys and games for which pat
ents are sought. Her business is to see
that dolls, toys and games work as rep
resented. In the department she is call
ed the first assistant to Santa Claus.
Maude Adams made her first appear
ance on the stage at the tender age
of nine months. That debut, which
Miss Adams fails utterly to recall,
was made in THE Lost Child" She
played the title role. The leading part,
however, was played by the baby's
mother, Anne Adams, famous actress
In her day.