davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. - The street car strike is apparently gaining head way. Many cars that started in to run this morning are no longer in service. The Staten Island carmen organized today, and presented their demands. The police charged crowd of a thou sand gathered about a stalled Third avenue car, and many persons were clubbed in the effort to open up the thoroughfare.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
MANY TOURISTS COMING DOWN
 RIVER HERE

FAIRBANKS, Aug. ,. The last hundred tourists of the season leave here today to connect with the steam CT Umatilla at St. Michael for the out side. They will go via southwestern Alaska ports, stopping at Seward, Val deg and COrdoya.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
100000 MEN ID CO ON STRIKE
 MONDAY

NEW YORK, Aug 5. - Fiye-sixths of the ballots cast by the em- ployees of two hundred and twenty five railroad systems have been count ed and the result shows ratio of ninety to one in favor of going on a strike. The count will be completed Monday, when a joint conference with the railroad employees will be held.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
6O0 STREET JAR MEN IN N. '.
 STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug. 5. - Practically all of the surface car lines of Man. hattan, Bronx and Queens are tied up and only a few street cars guarded by policemen are moving today. Six hun dred conductors and motormen struck, but thus far the elevated and subway lines are unaffected.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
FORMER coRbovAN BUYS
 RESIDENCE AT VALDEZ

H. w. Kirby, formerly of the local cable office, has purchased a modern five room house on Broadway avenue, Valdez, and will at once move to his new home, upon which he will make some improvements. This is the house that Thos. s. Scott, of Cordova. built at Valdez several years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
 CARRANZA HAS OWN IDEA AS TO SCOPE OF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Presi- dent Carranza apparently rejects the request of the state department for the broadening of the scope of the joint commission to adjust the Mexi- can differences.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. - The police claim that half of the normal number of street cars are running this after noon, while the strike leaders assert that two-thirds of railway employees have quit their jobs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 5-The office officially announces that the British positions Romana of Port Said being attacked by 1O0O Turks along eight mile front but the have been repusd the main German second line system of thousand yards Pozere and the somme front has been captured by the British
 PARIS Aug. 5.-The French Verdun front has been captured Thaumont by heroic work held against the violent German The French also possession of most of the village Feury repusng the German attacks in which the latter lost heavily.
 BERLIN Aug 5-An official statement has been issued by the office in which the recapture of Feuy Yer dun reported and the situation is the before the cessfal attack of the French troops
 BERLIN Aug. 5-The Teuton troops have regained all the territory lost in the region of Rudya and Mryuskaa and have also gained ground in the Capathan in the region of Koplas.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. - Carran- za's note has been made public and while not entirely satisfactory 1t opens the way for discussion of the differences by the commissioners as Wilson desires.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
CANDIDATE HUGHES LEAVES
 TONIGHT FOR SPEAKING TOUR

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. - Charles E. Hughes is here, preparing to leave on his presidential tour to the Pacific coast at g: 35 o'clock tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

LONDON, Aug 5-The Turks in their attack at Roumana have thousand Austro German infantry and large number Boudin and putting up desperate fight The Turkish flank the allied warshps in the bay of Tina and the hottest weather of prevails there consider able suffering from the enemy army
 BERLIN Aug 5.-The Russian detachments which pene- rated the German positions the river Sere eye driven into retreat The Russians however ma ing stand Meidzygory and Tchsopady sounduk river. -
 PETROGRAD, Aug. 5-The Russians have crossed the river sereh south of Brody in the region Penachisto pad and have consolidated their captured positions being excellent shape put up strong fight against the enemy
 LONDON, Aug 5.-The Turkish attacks on British posi- tons in Egypt of the suez surprise to the British many months engineers have been dig ng wells for the troops the Mediterranean
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
DEATH RATE CONTINUES HIGH
 FROM PARALYSIS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5. - There is no decrease in the paralysis epidemic. and today's record shows forty-one deaths and 16S new cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
ALLIED WAR{SHPS FIRE ON THE TURKISH ARAYS FLAANKS British Are Being Heavily Attacked East of the Suez Canal

The coasts exist under sand but brach for the Euro troops at Roumana where the fighting progressing and the Turks bring every drop they dis tance of ten miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

Order your letter heads and enve- lopes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

Printing neatly done at the Times. office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-A battle developed today near Po wide front from north of Overs Fourneaux woods.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05

Job Printing at the Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
BRITISH LINER is
TAKEN BY RAIDER
APPAM'S cAPToR BELIEVED RE.
SPoNSiBLE FOR ATTACKS
ON WESTBuRN
2O6 CAPTIVES ABOARD
THREE STEAMERS AND ONE
BARK ADDED TO LIST OF
SEA RovER's VICTIMS.
wea,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. PA dispatch re-
ceived from Santa Cruz, Teneriffe,
Canary Islands, says the British
steamer Westhurn has put in there
for repairs, flying the German flag,
and with prize crew of seven men
and one officer.
The officer is believed to belong to
the German raider Moewe. In addi-
ton to her own crew there are 206
prisoners taken from various British
vessels. on the Westburn. The West
burn left Liverpool Jan. 81 for Buenos
Aires. The ,Westburn is vessel of
$500 tons. She was built in 1898 and
is owned by ]. Westall of Sunder-
land
The prisoners on board came from
the British steamers Flamenco, Hor-
ace, Clan MacTavish and Cambridge,
the British bark Edinburgh and the
Belgian steamer Luxembourg.
The Westburn, after her departure,
from Liverpool, was last reported as
passing st. Vincent, Cape Verde, Feb.
A. The Flamenco left Newport, Eng
land, for Valparaiso, Jan. 81, and the
Horace left Buenos Aires, Jan. &c, for
LIVERPOOL
The Luxembourg was on voyage
from Newport for Buenos Aires, hav-
ing departed for the South American
port Jan. IS. The bark Edinburgh
sailed from Rangoon, India, Sept. %,
| for Liverpool. The Luxembourg and
! the flamenco had been placed on the
overdue list. The Cambridge cannot
be identified.
The fact that the steamer Westburn
has, among the prisoners on board
men from the British steamer Clan
MacTavish, which was sunk after an
exciting battle by the German raider
Moewe off the coast of Africa in Jan
uary, seemingly would indicate that
the Flamenco, Horace, Edinburgh and
Luxembourg had met similar fate
The Luxembourg and Flamenco are
the largest of the vessels mentioned
in the London dispatch. Both Of
them carry passengers.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26


and finished products shown into tangible story In the
beaver South American nutr sony English and
washed whaeoi
which
When the fur has been properly seasoned mixed in certain
desired
in a
boiling
PARTICLES
enabling delicate
resulting of fur delicate embryo hat s that
large forms rolled in wet condition until the hes knit together slightly
a brm.
exhibit
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
VILLA cRUsHEs cAVAzos ARMY
carranza General Retreats to Capital
With Fifteen Men After Battle
L. LII

in Chihuahua.
FL Paso, Tex.-Reports reaching the
border Wednesday tended to confirm
a previous statement to the effect
that Gen. Cavazos sustained an over
whelming defeat in western Chihua-
hua at the hands of Gen. Francisco
Villa. Reports were that Cavazos'
force of 300 surrendered to Villa with
out shot and joined the rebels. Ca
vazos, it was said, retreated to the
capital with fifteen men. 1t was also
said that 700 Carranza troops have
been hurried out of Chihuahua along
the railroad to Minaca and that more
are to be sent.
Official dispatches received at the
Mexican consulate stated that Fran
cisco Lagos Chazaro, the last Conven-
tionalist President, has offered the UNI
conditional surrender of the remnant
of his forces. The place at which the
alleged surrender was offered was not
designated in the dispatches. The UNI
conditional surrender of the Zapata
general, Novoa, with 200 followers.
was also reported.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Nu. hlA1 n,seQ
Just Split the Difference.

In jury trial in small town not
many miles from civilization the rural
gentlemen into whose hands the case
of the plaintiff and defendant was
placed were so stubbornly divided
that they we're some twenty-odd hours
in reaching a verdict. AS they left
the court, after having rendered the
verdict, one of them was asked by q
friend what the trouble was. WAL
he said. six on 'em wanted to give the
plaintiff $4,000. and six on em wanted
to give him $4,000. SO we split the diff
ference an give him $500"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

n a
rapidly
Washington largely the splendid which
city without question the shaded the world
After Mr. Browns DEATH civil
held
world a
city, Thanks
lack
by expenditures
States REQUIRES adequate financial
Washington
city We however working slowly along
architecture accomplished things
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26


disturbances. but after the child has
teeth and is taught to use them prop
erly there can be no reason that a few
raisins now and then should not be
a benefit.
Raisihs have a decided medicinal
value, as they have a laxative effect,
but for those who have trouble in
digesting them they are best steamed
or cooked in bread. when the skin is
softened and made easier of mastica-
ton.
The English people should teach us
the proper value of the raisin as they
eat six pounds per capita while we
eat one.
Rasin Sandwlches.-Chop fine one
cupful of raisins with cupful of nuts.
pecars or walnuts. mix with whipped
cream, dash of salt and spread on
thin slices of buttered bread Prepare
only short while before serving and
the raisins are better and more di-
gestible If steamed before using.
Raisins with bread and butter make
the finest kind of lunch when trav-
cling. and are always ready to take.
A delicious little cake to serve with
tea in the afternoon is the marguerite.
Take small round waters and heap on
them the whipped white of an egg,
with two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar, tablespoonful Of chopped nuts
and two of chopped raisins steamed.
Put into the oven and bake until well
pulled up and brown.
Raisin pie is so delicious we should
serve itroften and it is not more ex'
pensive than many ordinary pie fill
ings Stir together cupful of water.
a tablespoonful Of cornstarch and a
cupful OF sugar. two tab'espoonfuls of
butter. add the grated rind of lemon,
the Juice. and cupful of chopped
raisins. Cook this until smooth and
thick. cool. then bake with two crusts.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

a cupful of boiled rice, mashed smooth
Season highly with tabasco and salt
Beat one egg with a half cupful OF
cream and add it to a quart of milk,
heated hot. Combine mixtures and
let boil up once; pour over toasted
squares of bread and serve immedi.
ately.
Tomato and Cheese SaIad.-Take
large, ripe tomatoes, peel and cut in
half. lay on bed of heart leaves of
lettuce. Roll cream cheese, we'll sea.
Lay two or three on each tomato slice
cover with mayonnaise and serve
sprinkled with paprika.
Baked Chicken a la Mexican
Steam 20 minutes two young chickens
then cut up as for fricassee. Strain a
can of tomatoes and mix with can
of corn; add one green pepper
chopped fine, little parsley. cayenne
pepper and paprika. Put the chicken
into this mixture and thicken with
bread crumbs. Bake in an earther
dish with Jumps of butter over the top
Bake half an hour.
Fried Peppers With Cheese
Choose large. green chilis and blister
them in the oven until they peel cas-
lily. Cut open. remove the seeds anG
veins and wrap it around piece o.
strong cheese. Fry in good, swee
lard or better. olive OIL Prepare
sauce of Drowned butter, flour and =;
flavor of garlic to Dour over the nep
pers when ready to serve.
Chill Con Carne.-A dozen fresi
chilies or the dry ones soaked; pre-
pare as usual. put through a grinder
Cut in pieces pound of beef or pork
brown in hot fat. then add Glove o
garlic, an onion, cut fine, then add /;
tablespoonful of flour and the chill
Simmer ten minutes; add more wate
If necessary and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
hurI 100000 Men Against French.

London, Feb. 24.-Troops belonging
to seven German army corps, under
Crown Prince Frederick William, are
engaged along a twenty-five-mile front
north of Verdun in desperate effort
to drive back the French defending
forces, probably with the capture of
the great fortress of Verdun in view.
About 100000 men are in the German
drive.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Senate to Confirm Fletcher.

Neutrality-suspicious. Prather Fetch
er's nomination as ambassador to
Mexico was ordered reported to the
Senate by the foreign relations COM
mittee with the recommendation that
1t be confirmed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
PARTY WAYLAIo IN CANON.
Thirty Yaqui Indians Murder Guards
in Pack Train Fiqt1t

in Pack Train Fight.
Douglas, Aria pack train en-
route to a mine near Toniche, Sonora,
$50 miles south of Douglas, was at
tackled two weeks ago by band of
thirty Yaqui Indians and three men
guarding the train were killed before
the Indians were driven off, say per
sons arriving at Douglas from Toni
che. The attack occurred in canon.
Residents of Toniche and San Anto-
MO, a nearby mining camp, later
drove the Indians from the district
after a days fighting.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

eaten raw they caused
fits in children. This idea
still clings to many, as
you occasionally read an
article which says not tc
feed raisins to children.
Small children should
not eat any tough
skinned fruit as they do
not masticate it and it
might cause dipestive
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Brewster Accepts Maine eishoprio.

Portland, Maine.-The Rev. Ben
jamin Brewster, missionary bishop of
western Colorado. in letter, accepted
his election as bishop of the Protes
tant Episcopal diocese of Maine.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Briton Finds Washington Most Beautiful City

Do YOU believe Washington the beautiful city
u
having make the admission dead at the intersection Of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

Massachusetts, avenue and Sixteenth
street. Behind him and in front of the
fiye-mile stretch of linden trees lining
this avenue made seemingly endless
pleached walk for as far as the eye
could reach in both directions; the
White House completed the lovely
vista on the south, and at that twilight
hour North Sixteenth street presented
its best aspect of green and gracious
affiuence.
1T is very extraordinary" muir
INJURED the Briton, as though 10th to
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
MEXICAN DISHES.

Some of these tasty dishes will ap
peal to the taste of the average diner
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

Pepper Soup
Take eight large
chilli peppers. re.
move the seeds
and veins and put
pulp through q
colander. a TT g I
cooking until ten,
der. To this add
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
THE DELICIOUS RAIsIN.

In days of old the popular supersti-
ton in regard to raisins was that If
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

DIVISION OF textiles OF the National mu-
scum shows clearly just how such hats
are made-from the fur to the finished
product-and includes many of the
latest and most popular styles ready
to wear, as well as special shapes
manufactured for particular foreign
markets. The exhibit is accompanied
with photographs illustrating scenes
in the factory Of one of the largest
and best-known American hat manu-
facturers. These enable the observer
to CONNECT the materials annaratus
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Amusing Incident at White House Reception

John GORGE the editors
Individual
small including Ridsdae
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Museum Exhibit Shows How Felt Hats Are Made

of hats and what known
w felt
between soft felt one exhibits the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
TIIE.a1g2HEN
G6ABLNEG

Why in the world do you want to
carry
Things that annoy and harass and
harryY
Stop them and drop them. a new day
is here.
Squeeze a laugh from 1t instead OF
tear.
Kaufman.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

uolho ID Oi Iva, civ WV AooiSo' ~
was a crowded reception and John
Oliver painted for space to spread him
self.
Over on the right was the little
blue room with only few persons in
1t, and John Oliver, little dreaming that
it was place to segregate a select
few for special reasons, began moving
toward the door accompanied by one
Of the ladies'.
He was a grand sight!
At the door of the blue room an
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26


door asked with frigid
here?
looking
a
He back tfe with would Roman
Certainly"
he The La
Oliver
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-17

deeds and notes were placed in
escrow and were to be delivered
to the company March IS, 1916,
provided it carried out the con-
ditiOns of the agreement on its
part.
The company built its factory
but misfortune seemed to follow
lit from the start. In the first
place it was delayed in getting its
machinery and it was about a
month after the agreed time be-
fore the plant was in operation.
The company was also further
hampered in other ways and failed
to employ the number of men or
to- turn out the product it had
bound itself to.
Under the agreement the COM
pany had forfeited its rights to
the deed for the site and to the
bonus which the citizens had
agreed to give it. A meeting of
the stockholders of the company,
the signers of the notes for the
bonus and representative of the
grantOrs of the site was held at
the Kootenai Inn yesterday to de-
termine what should be done in
regard to the matter.
In making up the amount of
the bonus to be given the donors
paid part cash, which went to M.
p. Boyle, the promoter of the
enterprise and gave individual
notes for the balance. A ma
ljority of the signers of these
notes were at the meeting as was
c.. B. SandersOn, representing the
Milwaukee Land company, the
grantor of the site, and w. p
Warner, representing the Mil
waukee railroad.
A majority of the stockholders
of the box factory company were
lpresent. They frankly admit
ted that they had been unable tC
carry out the terms of the agree
ment on their part but submitted
a statement of the condition o
the company and orders booked
ahead and asked for an extension
of time. After a discussion
lasting several hours the signeri
Of the notes and the grantOr o
the site decided to grant the re
quest and extended the time 70
ninety days, or until July ist.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-17
Factory Given Ex-
tension Of Time

When the Modern Box Factory
company was planning on putting
up a plant in this city, something
over a year ago, the citizens
agreed 60 furnish the company
with a site for its plant and give
them a bonus besides. AS a part
of and a constellation for this
agreement the company bound it
seif TO have have its plant in op-
Grafton at a certain time, to en-
pioy not less than a given num-
ber OF men and TO manufacture
and ship a certain amount Of its
products for a year.
Under the agreement the deed
for the site was signed and notes
were given for the amount of the
bonus, due March i5, 1915. These
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-17
Lady Dentist
Locates Here

DR.. L. M. Schugh, a lady dem
tist, has located in this city and
has opened an Office in the Nose
ly building, opposite the post Of
flee. She has had twelve years
of experience in her profession
and practiced for three years at
Spirit Lake, where she gave the
best of satisfaction. She is
thoroughly up in her profession,
a fact that is shown by her haV-
ing received the appointment OF
director of the Mouth Hygiene ex-
bibit at the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition at San
Francisco, a position which she
held for a year and during the
entire exposition. Free exam
nations were conducted in con-
nection with this exhibit and
difficult and complicated cases
from all over the country we're
brought there for examination.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-17
Goods Words For
County Administration

/. S. Woods, a leading merchant
of TekOa, who has considerable
property interests in the western
part of this county, was in this
city Tuesday transacting business
at the court house. He was very
complimentary to the present
county administration stating
that Notwithstanding the fact
that the commissioners are con-
ducting the affairs of the county
in a very economical manner they
are doing good work in de-
velOping the county by building
roads. In his opinion the COM
missioners have done more fOI
the southwestern section Of the
county in the past year than KoO-
tenai county ever did.
| He considers that the division
Of the county was a great bene-
dhlt to this part of the county fol
tthe reason that it had not Onl!
reduced taxes but is developing
this section by building roads
which we're badly needed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-17
Cases
Disposed Of
COURT TAKES RECESS TO APRIL lS
Several Cases Argued on Demurrer Will be Ready
for Trial When Jury Meets

Judge Flynn has been very busy
for the past two days in the dis
trict court and worked to a late
hour Wednesday evening so he
could get the work in condition to
permit of his leaving for Occur
d'Alene Thursday morning, where
he had a case set for trial. Among
the cases disposed of was the di-
vOrce case of Jahnke vs.. Jahnke,
Mrs. Jahnke being granted de-
cree.
In the case of Walter Kay, the
10 year old boy who plead guilty
Monday to having broken into
Mrs. Ed LecOulter's house and
stealing ten dollars, Judge Flynn
withheld judgment unit the No
Vembe term of cOut. HE placed
Kay on probation, entering an or
der that he should not leave Bene-
wah county, and should keep away
from card rooms and pool halls.
He was also ordered to make
report once each month to the
sheriff, stating what he had been
doing, the money he had earned,
and the disposition he had made
of it..
The court announced its deci-
sion in the case of Ferrell VS..
Steele, overruling the demurrer.
In the case Of Johnson Bros. vs..
Stenger, the plaintiff had demur-
red to the Affirmative defense in
terposed by the defendant. The
demmurrers were argued by r. b
Norris for the plaintiff and VIM
lD Keeton for the defendant. The
lcourt sustained the demurrer il
part and Overruled it in part.
The defendant had pleaded tina
the property involved was
homestead and the court sus.
tanned the demurrer in regard t'
this allegation. Another affirm
/ ative allegation of the answe
was to the effect that the prop
erty in question had been con
: lveyed by the husband to the wifi
I for a good and valid cOnsidera
l tion prior to the commencement
c OF the original action. A demur
:rer to this defense was Overrule
by the court.
( In the cases of LashbrOOk an
y Adiukovic against the city Taylo
r & Hull, representing the city, ha
linterposed a demurrer and ais