davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-31
RUN AWAY

Tacoma police received word
Thursday that three boys, Edwin
Conroy, age II, Osman Reid, Is,
and Russell Cumberland, 16,
had escaped frop the training
school at Chehalis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-31
Here's What Walter Harvey Has
to Say About the CADILLAC!
Lac offices Of
WALTER NJ. HARVEY,
suite 1907 National Realty Building,
Ta,nr,a Mn
August 70. 1919.

Tacoma, Wn.
1919.
Mr. George A. Sabouin Mgr,
81. Helens Auto Sales Company,
Tacoma Washington.
Permit this opportunity estimate
the Eight Cylinder Cadillac automobile which purchased the
My faith the Cadillac n Il evidenced
third n
N a. Cylinder car 1
Shifting
required the makes the pleasure
drive experienced.
Upon Lake n distance
hundred miles, did slightest trouble kind
"A flat tire.
that will and without trouble
repair bills and operation delight
fully riding have hesitany whatever In recommend
ing the Eight Cylinder Cadillac.
Thanking the splendid
cOurtesies extended o
Very truly
WMHIH WALTER NJ. HARVEY.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06
CHURCH NEWS
South Congregational Church.

South Congregational Church.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met in the church parlors this
afternoon at o'clock. A committee
of ladies from Hartford gave the pro-
gram arranged by the Womens Home
Board of Missions for the beginning
of the Jubilee year. Tea was served
The weekly meeting of the Girl
Scouts was held this afternoon at
o'clock.
Tonight the Boy Scouts will hold
their meeting at 7:30 O'clock
On Tuesday evening there will be
chorous rehearsal at p. m.
The Maternal Association will hold
it's first meeting Of the season on
Wednesday afternoon, November 9Th,
at the home of Mrs. F. A. Searle SO
Forest street, at o'clock. The work
of making little garm ents to be used
by the Visiting Nurses Association,
which has proved acceptable during
the past two years, will be continued.
AS the thimble meetings of the Mater
nal Association are limited, a large
attendance is desired. Will not all
ladies interested make a special effort
to come and to bring their friends?
recitals will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
On Wednesday at $50 o'clock the
Christian Service League will hold a
supper.
The Little Tourists will hold their
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock.
On Thursday evening will be given
the first Parish Supper Of the year
by the Ladies' Home Missionary
Society. The social hour before the
supper will be in the nature of an
informal reception to our Educational
Director, Reverend F. c.. Thompson,
and Mrs. Thompson. An entertain
ment in charge of the social commit
tee follows the supper An invitation
is given to all the members of the
Parish to be present.
On Friday at p. m. the World
Wide Club will meet
The girls chorus will rehearSe at
lis o'clock Saturday.
Dr. Hill will call this week on the
following streets: Tuesday, Hart
street: Friday. Lincoln street.
The following were received into
the membership Of the church at the
communion services yesterday:
on Confession Of the Faith-EVe-
]vn Baldwin, 81 Hart street; Lewis
Harold Bell, 81 Commonwealth ave-;
Anna Sawtelle Bemis, 81 Hart street;
William Henry Crowel, 20 LenoX
Place; Mrs. Marie Colt Crowell, (MrS,
W H). 20 LenOx Place; Oshanna
Fila So East Main street; Shemue'
rr1,oo 100 North street, Herman
Kant ia RIack Rock ave.; Louise
schmahl, 154 West Main street;
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

catherine Schmahl, 154 West Main
street.
by letter from Sister Churches:-
MISS Marian A. Andrews, Pleasant
street, North Church, New Hartford
MT. and Mrs. George l.. Bunce, Pearl
Court, Second Church, Berlin; Mrs.
Marcia A. Cham berlain, Erwin Home.
Church Of Christ, Wilson: Mrs. Harold
w. Hatch, % Harrison street, Episco-
pal Church, Meriden; Ira A. Hawkins
Jr., As Lenox Place, Presbyterian
Church, Warwick, N. Y; Mrs. Her.
man Kent, TIA Black Rock ave-, Con-
gregational Church. Plainville; Virgil
II. Palmer, 129 Lincoln street, Pres
byterian Church, Mission, Texas; Miss
S. J. Patterson, 201S Stanley street,
Congregational Church, Pennington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schuarm, 113
Shuttle Meadow ave-, Peoples Church,
New Britain; Rev. and Mrs. Franklin
G. Thompson, 10 Camp street, Congre-
gatiOnal Church, South Norwalk.
Trinity NJ. E. Church.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Womans' Foreign Missionary Society
was held this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Rackliffe, 11s Kensington
road.
The Queen Esther Circle will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs.
Marsh, "A Greenwood street.
A very important meeting of the
Sunday School Board is called for this
evening at eight o'clock.
On Tuesday evening there will be a
class meeting at 7:45 .. m
The Brotherhood will give an oyster
vi Of I,
election night. Election returns will
be received over a special wire from
tho associated press and supper will
be served from nine to ten O'clock
The supper and expense Of the cleo
ton returns will be thirty cents each.
Mr. Cook will speak on, "Playing the
Came. There will be other special
speakers.
The Baraca Bowling league will
hold meeting at o'clock Wednes-
day evening.
The first of the informal receptions
to be held at the parsonage this month
viii be on Wednesday evening from
eight to ten o'clock. All mem bers
and friends Of the Church are invited
These are to lie held on each Wednes-
day evening, and you are to come on
the evening most convenient to you.
The mid-Week services will be held
on Thursday evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Scout N eeti1.r this week will
be held on Friday at T:3O o'clock.
A meeting Of the Church Young |
People will be held on Friday evening !
at y. m. This is a business meeting |
Tor organization and plans.
First Church OF Christ. !
This evening at 6:15 o'clock there !
viii be an important meeting of the
Sunday school Workers Round Ia BILE
Tonight at S p. m. the Phi]athea
class will hold a social instead OF a
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06
First Baptist Church.
St. Mary'S Church.

Banns of marriag e were announced
for the third time at St. Mary S
church yesterday morning, between
Edward G. Lynch and Miss Anna G..
FeeneN. The wedding will take place
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Ranns for the second time were an
nOunced between Robert J. Donlon
and Miss Catherine Anna Delaney and
for the first time between John B.
Ronketty of kensington and Miss
Mary Irene Flood Of Gilbert street.
A months mind mass was celebrat-
ed at : o'clock this morning for the
late Richard Barron and Il similar
mass will be celebrated at o'clock
tomorrow morning for the late Mi
chael j. Slattery. An anniversary
mass Of requiem will be celebrated at
I O'Clock Saturday morning for the
late Bridget Higgins.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

business meeting. All members are
urged to be present.
Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock the weekly
! meeting of the New Britain Training
School for Religious Teachers will be
held.
Wednesday at o'clock the Girl
Scouts will meet under the leadership
! of Miss Fox.
Troop of the Boy Scouts will also
meet Wednesday at IT'S p. m.
The weekly meeting of the Bible
class for 'Armenian women will be
held Thursday at 2:3o O'Clock
Preparatory service for the next
communion will be held Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
On Friday at p. m. the Home Mis-
sionary department meet to pack
box going to Mr.. e. c.. Salter Miller,
South Dakota. Contributions of money,
clothing or bedding are asked Of those
that are interested and should be
brought in early Friday afternoon.
Friday night will be annual Ladies'
Night and all women of the church
and congregation are invited to come
and meet the officers of the society
and learn Of the plans of work for
the year. There will be music and
refreshments.
First Baptist Church.
The Freestone Club will meet this
evening in the chapel at 7:45 o'clock
At the church night services on
Thursday an address will be given
by Rev. L. w. B. Jackon who is
on furlough from his work in Sadiya
Assam.
The Woman's Mission Circle will
meet Friday afternoon at $50. Mrs.
I. L. Spencer, the State Director of
the w. A. B. H. M. S. will tell Of
her visit to Panama where she at
tended the Congress of Christian
Work. held there in February of this
year.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06
If you want War vote for Hu
-adVt.

Hughes stands for war and mi
Wilson for peace and happiness
your duty-pull the second 1
--adyt-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06
of the Holy Mann

the regular meeting of the Holy Name
society next Sunday evening. Pro-
lessor Fox has travelled extensively
in foreign countries and is an inter
esting speaker
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

Hughes stands for war and misery,
Wilson for peace and happiness do
your duty-pull the second lever
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

Wall street and Crooked Politicians
want Hughes. Who do you want:
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

If you want War vote for Hughes.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

Wall street and Crooked Politicians
want Hughes. Who do you want!
-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

Professor M. D. Fox of Hartford,
formerly a teacher AT the La Sallette
seminary in Parkyille, will address
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06
Vote for Hughes


f. In N J. Treas,
Ne York;
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

If you want War vote for Hughes
-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

Wall street and Crooked Politicians
want Hughes. Who do YOU want?
--advt-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
WHAT IS TRANsPIRING IN DIS.
 TRIcT COURT.

An order has been issued by Judge Brown, in the district court, for the publication of the summons in the case ot May Berney vs. Arthur Der n5v, an action fo rdivorce.
 Nh order has been issued out of the district court, authorizing the town of Valdez to sell property on the tax list of the town.
 In the case of Grosvold vs. Whelp- ley. on petition for an injunction, Judge Brown has issued an order to show cause why the injunction should not be granted. The case arises out of the illegal trespass of the defen- dant on Little Koniuji island, where
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
view of what the nature of that com promise should be, however, he has thought wise to withhold.
"DENVER MIKE" oAssEL LOOKING
 AROUND.

NJ. Gassel arrived on the Dolphin, and is registered at the Alaskan, to give Juneau the "once over"
 Probably few persons will recognize him by that name. but when he is re - ferred to as 'Denver Mike" all Of the old timers will at once place him, as he has been on the frontier all his lie, from Denver to the Arctic circle.
 His last venture was in Corlo9a, and he is said to be one of the very few saloon men who left that place with money, since he conducted a wholesale and retail place, and what he could not sell over his own bar he sold to others for cash-always cash.
 MT. Gassel has been outside the past few years, and lately resided in San Francisco. Like many another. he could not stay away from the north. He says the more he sees of Juneau the better he likes the appearance Of the city. Mrs. Gassel remained in Seattle to visit friends.-Juneau Dis patch.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
DIAMONDS CLAIMED TO HAVE
 BEEN FOUND BY ALASKAN.

Frederick Zorn. known to old timers of the Seward Peninsula country, as the "Dynamiter," and who now signs himself Mineral Prospector," writing from Lake creek, near Mt. McKin- ley" says that he has diamonds on his property, located in that region several years ago, and which he has been prospecting since June, 1915. He says he has secured three diamonds of three, six and ten grains respective ly in weight.
 Mir. Zorn says that he is confident that his ground and the region in his vicinity contains a great many dia- monds, and that they will eventually add to the product of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
SOCIALISTS ARE
 STILL HOPEFUL FUR PEACE

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, March 2S. - The secretary of the famous Socialist International, Camille Huys- mans, in an interview with a cores pondent of the Associated Press, has described the present position of that body and the various national Euro pean groups which it comprises in re gard to the war, pointing out the ob- stacles which still prevent united ac- ton dealing with the outlook for the future.
 While the executive of the lnterna- tional has decided to refrain from call ing an international congress at pre- sent, owing to the irreconcilable atti- tude which the French party main tains in view of the presence of a Ger man army on French soil, its repre- sentatives are, nevertheless, to have a conference with the British Social ist leaders in London in a few weeks time. and subsequently, with the French Socialists in Paris, and with the Russian Socialists, after having already acquainted themselves with the position in other belligerent coun tries from German, Hungarian and Belgian Socialist deputies, who re gently visited The Hague for that purpose.
 Hope of ultimately bringing the various branches of the International together again has thus by no means been abandoned The position is that the central organization is still in complete touch with all the affiliated groups, but that those groups are not all in touch with one another. Such an international congress could he held tomorrow, said MT. Huysmans, but he maintained that, without con- plete representation, it would be use less and even dangerous, as tending to SOW suspicion.
 Alsace-Lorraine is, he stated, still the stumbling block, but a COmprOm- fse on this subject is, in his opinion, essential, or another war is inevitable within a few years. His personal
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29

the plaintiff operates a fox ranch.
 An action for divorce has been filed by Fay Ward against Burton ID War.
 K. A. Kvig vs. George F. Schott, Jr.. is the title of an action filed in the district court Plaintiff is a phy- sician at Anchorage. and action is to recover fee. Defendant resides at Hope.
 II. w. Nagler, store keeper at Su- sitna, is plaintiff in an action filed in the district court against NJ. A. Ellis and the Thunder Creek Mining Com pany at Cache creek. The action is to recover on notes and assigned labor claims. amounting 10 S5,041.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
FACE BADLY BURNED BY AN
 EXPLOSION.

Early last evening Thomas Graham, one of the employees of the Light house Packing Company, met with a serious accident on Mummy Island, where he was engaged in digging clans. He was in his cabin making some syrup, and the can in which it was being boiled was sealed. After having been on the fire some time. he took the utensil outdoors and the contraction and expansion from the cold resulted in an explosion. Graham was badly burned about the face and neck, his right eye suffering most. Manager Gills. of the navy radio sta tion, took him to his home, where Mrs. Gillis dressed his burns, and Mir. Gillis then brought Graham to town in the wireless launch. and he was given treatment by Dr. W. H. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
Empress Theatre
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28 and 29, 1916.
THE STAIN. ''

 of the Greatest Human Interest Dramas Ever Enacted Edward Jose Who Appeared The Fool in 'The Vampire Plays Leading Part in ''The Stain" Show at 8 D. m Regular Admission
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
B ERIN 6 SEA |S
 NOW OPEN FUR VESSELS

SEATTLE, March 2S. - The Boring sea is opened for it was learned here this afternoon that the tug Goliath, with the barge Bonanza in tow. had entered the Boring sea this morning, being the first vessel this year The Bonanza is loaded with supplies for the canneres of the Pacific American Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Beginning February I the registra- ton book of the Town of Cordova will be open at my office at the P. Q. Store, Second street, Cordova, at alI hours during the day and evening. The registration book will be closed at 4 D. m., Saturday, April l, 1916.
 CHAS. ROSswOG, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29

For Sale - Fish Saltery at Mile 55, on Copper River & Northwestern Ky. Inquire of NJ. C. Thompson, The Mecca"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29

The Stag Cafe is now open TOT busi- ness in 0'Brien & Simpsons, and is prepared to serve you with the best of eats. It Is conducted by Snyder & Bennett, who invite you to drop in and see them.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
WATER.

Until further notice water will be shut off from o'clock in the evening until o'clock in the morning. In case of fire telephone central.
 CORDOVA POWER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29

For Sale - The launch Wickersham, 2 feet long. 3 horsepower Regal en- zine. Call at Second Hand Store.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29

If you do not receive your paper re gularlv "all ID the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-29
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.

Until roads improve, all orders for bulk coal must be placed in time to enable our making delivery before noon.
 ALASKA TRANSFER COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Edward Gillem.

Funeral services for Edward Gillem.
who died Monday at Elkins, w. Va,
Will be held at St Augustine's Church
ut 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
MILITARY HONORS
AT MILLS FUNERAL
Body Will Be Sent to West Point
For Interment.

Final arrangements for the partici-
patton OF military organizations In the
funeral OF Mai. Gen. Albert l. Mills.
late chief of the division of militia az
fairs. have been completed by the Wal
Department.
Services will be held at st. Johns
Church. Sixteenth and H streets. today
at $3.50 o'clock. Tho body will be sent to
West Point for interment.
Secretary of War Baker today issued
orders for the Second Cavalry troops at
Fort Myer and the Third District OF Co
lumbia Infantry and Battery A, District
Field Artillery. to form a military es-
cort. The Second Cavalry. the District
infantry and field artillery, will form
in Sixteenth street and escort the re-
mains from the church to the Union
station. The usual military cAstom of
carrying the body through the streets
on. an artillery caisson will be followed.
Brig. Gen. Montgomery M. Macomb,
president OF the War College. will COM
mand the escort.
Active and honorary palIbearers were
chosen from among General Mills asso-
ciates at the, War Department.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
j. s. HEALTH SERVICE
STARTS A CAMPAIGN
Begins by Asking Pertinent
Questions About Your Per-
sonal Habits.

Do you maintain a polluted well. and
then complain about the undertaken
bill?
Do you think screening IL too expensive
and blame your malaria on the climate
Do you insist on sanitary cigar fac
tories. and then use a public cigar cut
ter?
Do you carry a fine handkerchief and
then forget to cover your mouth when
you cough?
Thousands of circulars bearing these
pertinent questions have been sent broad
cast throughout the country for release
In newspapers and magazines by the
Public Health Service. The circulation
of these questions is one phase Of a ma
tional campaign of sanitation which Is
being inaugurated by the service.
Screening and clead wells. the officials
in charge of the public health allege,
play a most important part in the sani-
tation Of all communities, and many
cases of malaria and typhoid can be
avoided by strict adherence to a policy
of watching drinking water and keep
ing everything protected from flies and
mosquitoes.
War is going to be waged from now on
against public cigar cutters. and to In
duce people to use their handkerchief
when they cough.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
.PETWORTH TO TRY
FOR 500 MEMBERS
C. J. James Begins Third Term
as President Of Citizens
Association.

c. J. James today began his third
term rs president Of the Petworth
Citizens Association. The membership
OF the organization now In sl9. Presi-
dent James has set 500 as the figure
to be attained this year.
The reelection Of Mr.. James took
place last night at the annual meeting
Of the association. The work accom-
the in re.e SesE PrS ali ptse
old officers as follows: ]. c. Suter,
vice president; T. c. Homiller. secre,
tary: Horace J. Phelps. financial sec
rotary; w. l.. Rhoads. treasurer, and
TO the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
ton.
In his annual address Presiden,
James referred to three important cues.
lions that will confront the associa.
the fight for the repeal OF the Bor.
land amendment. taxing street i'm.
provements to property owners; the
opposition to locating the Government
Hospital In Petworth. and a deter.
mined sp sGaf e Bs% s.If libby COMMITTEE pa,s
headed by Raymond e. Adams, ha,
been authorized to collect funds fol
the purpose OF pushing the associa.
toms campaign for the park. The
commissioners will be asked TO In
from Congress to buy the twenty Ave.
acre tract lying north of Upshur street
between Georgia avenue and the Sol
diers Home property, and convert Il
into public park and playground. The
property commands an excellent view
OF Washington and Virginia and ii
Ideally adapted to park purposes.
improvements to be sought this
year were recommended only so far
as these will not be affected by the
Borland amendment. One improve
ment. however, will be asked regard
less OF conditions. This Is the cut.
ting through OF yarnum street. from
Seventh to Eighth streets, to AFFORD
q passageway 10 Grant circle. Add
tional funds for. the new Petworth
School also will be sought.
President James reported thai
during the year! Those enrolled last
night included ID. 8. Church, 8. II
Jacobs. Charles /. Naecker, Mark ID
Smith. D. A. Callen. # c. Burns. and
w. r Rryan.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
FIRST MARYLAND
MEN RECEIVE PAY
New Guardsmen Await a Chance 70
Get to Town.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Sept. eo.-adem.
oers Of the First Maryland Regiment to-
Day arc wearing happy smiles. They
have received their pay. ana are i'm
patiently waiting an opportunity 10 re,
into town. Today the Fifth Regiment
will DO paid OF.
The paymaster visited the First Regi-
ment late yesterday. and there are
many REQUESTS for camp leave. but COM
pany commanders were not honoring
any applications. They needed every
man TO aid In resisting the night at
tack made upon camp by the Fifth.
just who won in this night skirmish
could not be determined. as the UNI
pires are not rendering decisions on the
engagements this week. The naneu-
vers will continue until Saturday.
Lieutenant Berwager. OF Company II,
OF the First Regiment, visited camp
yesterday. coming up from Indio ranch
WIZ his company is doing guard duty
The First Vermont Regiment. sta
toned here with the Marylanders. will
leave today, having been relieved yes
day by the First Tennessee.