davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
To the Fair Sex

To the Fair Sex
A timely word on the most important part of
her attire today. Dame Fashion DEGREES:
Shoes for both day and evening wear must
harmonic with the gown worn. Our shoes are
absolutely right both as to style and quality of
material and workmanship.
Prices range from SO % to $500.
Comfort Shoes from $l.75 to $500.
Overgaiters from 75c to $500 (All the
popular shades.
Bring the children with you to be properly fit
ted. Prices for Babies Soft Soles soc to largest
sized Girls, up to $500.
If you are looking for all that is
new in NeckWear come here
We have a complete line of Ladies' Neckwear
in georgette crepe, broad;loth, flannel, embroid-
cred net, crepe de chine and plain net collars
with lace and MT frills. Priced from 25c to S3.
Vestees in georgette crepe, Oriental lace, embroi-
dered batiSte and net. with or without sleeves.
Priced SOC to $500.
Stylish and Good Gloves are what
we offer
First we offer one-clasp washable kid gloves
in the latest novelty two-tone effect at 50. Strap
wrist washable Gauntlets in grey, putty. ivory
aud peach, with or without black stitching, 1925
"Fownes" one-clasp P. X. Gloves in white,
black. butter, with contrasting stitching, $l.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Basement Values are Big

Basement Values are Big
A big special in Mahogany Trays at roc
Wonderful values in Pictures at soc to S..
We also offer a big special in Flower Bowls.
Priced from soc to SI.75 each.
Handkerchiefs and JeWelry
We offer Ladies' a%Il-Iinen embroidered
Handkerchief, several patterns from which to
select, at l5c each.
Ladies' all-linen hand embroidered ''Sun
Spun" Handkerchiefs, fine, dainty designs, at
25c and SOC each. Get these for the holidays.
Our Sewing Machine Depart
ment Grows Daily
Take about five minutes of your time and
visit this department on the third floor, south
east. First we mention our Delaware at
SIC so, automatic lift, SIT 80. The New
Daytonia at SIS %, S21.0 S22.5O $500
And the Free at $40 90.
Read These Books. They are
Interesting.
The City Of Numbered Days.
The Fortunate Youth.
The Music Master.
The Prince of Graustark.
What Will People Say.
When a Mans a Man.
Richard Richard.
The World For Sale.
And Others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10

Store Opens at 80; closes at $50 o'clock. Saturday at 6 o'clock.
Famous Pink Stamps given on all purchases.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
CHINA SUPPLY THE WORLDS
 LABOR

HONGKONG. July Il. - Chinese carpenters have been sent in large numbers from India to work with the English expeditionary force in Meso- potamia. Officers at RangoOn received special instructions to employ Chi nese carpenters for work with the English military forces. because of their great skill in building all sorts of temporary shelters and bridges.
 Russia has drawn upon China for large numbers of laborers to work in Siberian mines, to build railways and replace white labor in agricultur- al districts, robbed of their men by the war, and France has also drawn upon China for agricultural labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
KITCHENER LEFT $s5o, 900.

LONDON, July II. - The will or field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Brit ish secretary of war, who lost his life in the sinking of the cruiser Hamp- shire off the Orkneys June s, admitted to probate today, shows that he left an estate valued at G171,42O (approxi- mately $S5O,OOO).
 The largest bequests were the sum of G2O,OOO to his nephew, Henry Hamilton Kitchener, and the Brooms Park estate and all lands In Kent county to his nephew, Commander Henry Franklin Chevallier Kitchener of the Royal navy. To Colonel Oswald A. Fitzgerald, Lord Kitchener's per sonal military secretary. who was drowned with the field marshal. was willed all Kitchener's land in British East Africa, amounting to about 5000 acres, with plantations. etc. The will was dated November ?. 1914.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
TRAINING CAMP
 BEGINS AT < PRES|D|O

MONTEREY, Cal, July 10. - Doc tors, lawyers, merchants, bankers and others from the professional and busi- ness circles of the far western states were here today in large numbers to begin their study of the art of war, at the Business Mems Military Training Camp, which was to open today at the Presidio, under the auspices of the war department. Approximately 2,0O0 were expected to enroll. The camp closes August 5.
 Tutors from the United States army will endeavor to instill into the recruits enough knowledge of military science to make them capable of hold ing officers commissions in a volun- teer army.
 The rockies" will live soldiers lives to an extent. Their days will be spent afield and in camp learning and practising military theories. lhey VIII wear khaki, sleep under canvas and subsist on soldiers fare at mess tables. There will be sham battles, marches, drills, lessons on first aid and prac- tices on the gun ranges.
 Sixty acres have been set aside at the Presidio for the camp. Electric lighted tents with wooden floors have been erected, and one hundred shower baths have been provided.
 Enrolment in the camp is open 10 anyone with high school education or it's equivalent, who is over eighteen years of age and under forty. En. listment involves no pledge of mili- tary service in the United States army except for the four weeks spent here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
PLANS TO PLACE SOLDIERS ON
 FARMS

SYDNEY, Australia. June 30. - Sir Rider Haggard. the noted English novelist and land settlement expert, who is on a tour of British oversea dominions to investigate ways and means of placing British soldiers and sailors on the land after the war, sailed for New Zealand from here last week, having finished his work in Australia. He will spend a month in New Zealand and will then go on to Canada.
 Speaking of his efforts in the Com monwealth. which involved 5000 miles travelling in about six weeks, he said they had been extraordinarily success full
 "The Queensland government" he said, lis prepared to provide million acres for agriculture for the settle ment of ex-service men from the United Kingdom. The New South Wales government by it's irrigation schemes will be enabled to increase it's settlers by about 1000 in two years and in this is prepared to put time expired United Kingdom soldiers on the same footing as its own men. Other states are also willing to extend to ex-service men from the United Kingdom the same advantages in land settlement as they offer their own.
 When this war ends we shall be faced suddenly with the problem of handling great numbers of the 5,OOO,- 900 soldiers who will be released with changed ideals and changed spirits. Unless something is ready for them there will be great mistakes. We can take a lesson from the emigration or 125, ,OOO men from the United King dom to the United States after the Boer war"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
ALLIED TROOPS CREATE
 PROSPERITY IN SAEONikI

SALONIKI, Greece, July 8. - The bankers of this city figure that $1,- 5OO,0OO is being spent weekly by the French troops in Macedonia. At least this amount passes from Paris to Sa- foniki through the hands of the local Greek bankers each week. It is pos sible that considerably more comes to the French soldiers in money orders and registered letters, of which the local bankers have no record. The British troops spend only $1,000.000 a week, as much more of the British stores are sent out from home than is the case with the French.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
RUSSIANS ADVANCING ON KOVEL.

buildings were kneaded by shell fire thrown into the communication trenches running through these will lages. Where the preparatory bom- gardment was most severe, strong German positions in dugouts 30 feet deep did not save their defenders from the big shells, and trenches be- came formless heaps of earth. Bits of Green German uniforms, accoutre- ments and flesh were mixed with rags and churned sandbags in uncan- ny horror.
 British soldiers were gathering the German dead and burying their own in communication trenches. At one spot where the British suffered in charg- ing a machine gun position, the bat talion mascot, black and tan mon grel dog, lay dead beside his human companions, all of whom had fallen WllH tHciT ldcos to"hIu IuC Sciibah trenches.
 NEW sATTALIoNs ARE BRAVE.
 Officers met on the front line agree that the new army battalions conduct ed themselves with the same gallan- try as the regulars. Everybody there on the newly-won ground close to the enemy was expecting at any moment orders to make another effort. When not digging in" they slept in the genial sunlight, which was not so hot as yesterday,
 Germans lately taken prisoners. when interviewed. indicated that bat talions were rushed as far as Rheims and Lille to meet the Anglo-French attack.
 The village of Doisselle. recently SO hotly contested. was observed yester- day afternoon to be shelled no longer | by English, but by German guns, which told of the success of the Brit ish attacks. Taking refuge in deep cellars. protected by house floors, layers of sandbags and debris, the Germans brought out their machine guns after the bombardment and re- sumed the fight There was small siege, but the survivors now have capitulated.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
JOHNNY FULL OF 'COME BACK"
 GINGER

Johnny Rosswog today demonstrates that he has "come back" qualities, as he again is occupying first place, with a lead of nearly 1000 votes over Harry O'Neil, who is forced. to second place by the spurt which Johnny takes today.
 Johnny has discovered the fact that 1t is the new subscribers taken for long terms who furnish the votes. and that one new one requires less hust- ling and gives bigger returns than skirmishing among those who already are on the list of the Times.
 Sam Hedges today is safe in third place, while Elwell Thawley came to to the front with a substantial in crease in his vote. George Wilson moved out of the cellar today, leav' Ing that position to Brook Lampre who appears to have hard time to make things move.
 Edwin Boilinger has not increased his holdings today. and Charles RoyaI also is the same as yesterday.
 The standings of the boys at noon today was:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
|S UNLOADING AT
 BALTIMORE

WASHINGTON. July Il. - It Is now considered unlikely that there will be complications regarding the German submarine Deutschland, which arrived at Baltimore yesterday from Germany with cargo of dye stuffs. Her papers have been care fully examined and found to be regu- lar, and the fact that she is unarmed has been ascertained by the state de- partment.
 She began unloading today, and has been the chief attraction along the waterfront since her arrival on this side of the Atlantic.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
WILL SAIL IN TEN DAYS.

BALTIMORE. July Il. - The Deutschland expects to sail on her re- turn voyage to Germany within ten days. If she remains more than two weeks government officials state that her wireless will be sealed.
 Naval experts who inspected the submarine report that she Is an un- armed freight carrier. uncontrovert- ible for offensive use without exten- sive structural changes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
D|E IN NEW YORK
 TODAY

NEW YORK, July II. - One hun drec and ninety-five new cases of in- fantile paralysis and thirty-two deaths from the same cause have been re- ported during the past twenty-four hours. This brings the total number of deaths from this cause during the seventy.
 The physicians of the city are at a loss in their efforts to stem the tide of the disease, but are using every effort at their command to check the spread of the epidemic which seems to increase in virulence.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
EARL GREYS DAUGHTER
 WOUNDED AS NURSE.

LONDON, July II. - Lady Syb1i Grey, daughter of Earl Grey, former ly governor general of Canada, was seriously but not dangerously wound ed while with the British Red Cross at the Russian front, says a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd. During hand grenade practice a grenade was thrown through window shelter near where she was sitting and a splinter penetrated her jaw.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
GHASTLY HORROR IN CONUERED
 FIELD

PRESS HEADQUARTERS ON THE FRENCH FRONT. July 4. - Severe fighting continued yesterday beyond Fricourt. The British, taking Poodle and Bottom woods, advanced toward the main German second line of de- fence. The Associated Press cores pondent went over the territory taken by the British from the west of Mon tauban through the famous Dantzig valley. where the German nest of ma chine guns gave the British their greatest trouble in their last days at tack on Mametz and Fricourt, which now are being steadily shelled by the Germans.
 Officers and men who have been all through the fighting said they had been regularly supplied with food. but that they needed "a good wash" and that water was unprocurable.
 A Theasric Scene
 The soldiers in Dantzig valley were excited over one of those theatrit scenes which this rolling country af lords in this close-in fighting. When the British closed in on the trenches at Poodle woods, the German sections already having been surrounded. came out holding up their hands. Thus body of more than 500 men, after be ing hammered necessarily with shel fire for four days, dramatically sur rendered before the eyes of the cor respondent.
 The British gun fire, so far as coui' be seen, was much heavier than th' German, while. according to all re ports from the front line. the Ger mans have withdrawn all their gun from the valley. which is now con trolled by the British. to positions ol the ridges.
 l Towns Are Leveied. Both Mametz and Fricourt virtuall' are leyeled. The earth and bricl
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
REVENUE BILL |S PASSED BY THE
 HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July II. The $197, ,O00,0OO revenue bill passed the house yesterday and was sent to the senate today. The vote in the house was 240 to 140, Thirty-four Republicans and five Pro. gressives voted with the Democrats
 The bill repeals the existing stamp taxes and places new taxes on in comes, inheritances and war munition profits.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11

Chief of Police Guest, of Seward,
 and Peter Micheson, of that city. mixed 1t strenuousiy over an order by the officer for Pete to move his house off the street, with the result that Pete was locked up in the city bastiis and the officer tried for unnecessar, cruelty. |
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
FRENCH TAKE 1900 MORE PRISONERS
WAR STOCKS ARE STILL ON THE
 SLUMP

NEW YORK, July II. - War stocks today took a big tumble as the result of the peaceful attitude of the United States as regards Mexico.
 It is now considered very impro- bable that there will be any trouble, and no big orders are expected to be goven out by the government. Since the intuition factories of England have been so fully organized, the war orders from the allies have been less profitable than at the beginning of hostilities and for smaller amounts.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
STILL 4 WARSHIP.

WASHINGTON, July II. - Before the arrival of the Deutschland the French and British embassies had communicated to the state department the position taken by their govern ments, which is that any submarine in commercial service whether armed or not, is essentially warship.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
PREPAREDNESS COUNCIL
 ORGANIZES.

WASHINGTON, July II. Six cabinet officers, composing the new ..council of executive information for coordination of industries and resour- ces for national security and welfare" l" held a preliminary meeting today at the war department.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
SHIPPING BILL NEXT.

WASHINGTON, July II. - The ad- ministration shipping bill and corrupt practices bill will have the right of way in the senate after the appropria- tion bills. Conservation bills have been delayed until after the meeting of congress in December.
 Democratic senators expect con tember.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
STOPS NIGHT TRAVEL
 ACROSS BORDER.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July H. General Alfredo Rocaut, commanding the Mexican forces at Matamoras, to- day issued orders stopping all travel from Mexico into Brownsville other than between a. m. and sundown.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
DORA kE [ N AND GEORGE HANDY
 MARRIED

PHILADELPHIA, July II. - Miss Dora Keen's father today announced that she has been married to George William Handy, of Cordova, at Me Carthy, where the couple will reside after a honeymoon spent in the wild erness.
 Handy is the Cordova man who ac- companied Miss Keen in her ascent of Mount Blackburn in 1912.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
FORGE
 AHEAD IN THE
 BIG OFFENSIVE

PARIS July 11-South of the Somme the French forces have captured thirteen hundred Germans the past days Yesterday they captured Hill 9 which dominates Peronne
 hundred feet below The French already have begun throwing formidable the French commanders believe they the city when the time for the forward movement almost Impossible for the Germans to bring supplies to the there and the curtain fire which the French maintain makes almost certain annhlaon for body of troops at enter the city to the relief of the soldiers there
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
MOTHER KILLS SELF AND
 THREE BABIES

CHICAGO, July II. - Mrs. Mary Kartak, 27 years old, yesterday killed herself and three babies. the oldest Of whom was four ears. The bodies were found by the husband, John Kartak' when he returned home from work. The young wife left note declaring her intention of killing herself and family, but did not give any reasons for the act.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
SAY VESSEL WARSHIP.

WASHINGTON, July II. The British and French embassies today protested against the entry of the submarine Deutschland, claiming that although she now is used as a mer- chant vessel, she is potentially war ship, and should be so regarded by this government
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
AVIATION SERVICE POOR.

PARIS July 1.-The superiority of the French aviation daily being demonstrated the Somme front where French aviation corps has driven most of the German chns from the The anti aircraft guns of the French also doing deadly execution the balloons of the Germans every which has been shot down approaches within range of the French guns
 Unless the Germans able to bring machines into this territory is claimed that the French and British will have all the advantages of excellent air service while the Germans will have to work in the dark.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
ANOTHER ONE COMING.

BERLIN, July II. Another com mercial submarine, the Bremen, has sailed for the United States. The ex- act date of her departure has not yet been made public.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
SHIFT BOSS IS KILLED
 AT ELLAMAR

Oscar Johnson, shift boss at the FL lamar mine, was killed while working and the body was brought to Valdez last Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
INSPECTED BY NAVY.

BALTIMORE, July II. - American naval officials today inspected the submarine Deutschland and her cargo Is being unloaded today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11

Dr. J. Nj. Sloan, of Seward. has been appointed acting assistant marine sur geon for that port
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
WILSON RETURNS.

WASHINGTON July II. - Presi.
 dent Wilson returned today from his trip to Detroit.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11

The Forty Ninth Star says there are more Valdez people in Anchorage than from any other town in Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
VILLA TROOPS IN
 BATTLE WITH THE
 PARRAL GARRISON

CHIHUAHUA, July 1.-The main body of Villa bandits, reeang from Jminez which city they had captured but had been forced out by the Caranza troops yesterday attacked Parr but defeated by the Carranza garrison after age battle in which the bandits suffered heavy losses
 The outlaws have retreated to Sombreretlo few miles southeast of Parral.
 Various reports Villas presence with the bandits is nall sides Stories which tell of his undenabe the field and immediately followed by supposed reliable reports ohe effect that the bandit chief not with tn emarauders.
 large body of Carranza troops reported hastenng to Para and big between the two forces is expected on arrival
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
BRITISH ADVANCING.

LONDON, July 1.-The British today captured Contal- after terrific assault which in intensity rvaed the fighting of the big allied offensive The assault was preceded by deadly artillery fire which virtually wiped the German trenches out of existence
 In the Mamez wood the British troops also made an ad vance which resulted in the capture several lines of German trenches.
 RUSSIANS ADVANCING ON KOVEL.
 PETROGRAD, July 1.-The Russian army continues on it's advance Kovel despite the desperate resistance which the Germans and Austrians offering.
 The forces engaged in pitched battle along the okhod river which the Russians have succeeded cross ing at several points
 Russian army imbued with the idea that it IS now irresistible and the whole force from generals down to prvates is anxious the advantage which they now have over the Teutons.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
NEGOTIATIONS WILL BE HURRIED

WASHINGTON July 11-Carranza today notified by the state department negotiations for the settlement the border difficulties will be carried without the of Secretary Lansing who is his vacation.
 The United States has given Carranza to un derstand quick settlement the border troubles desired by this government that the matter must be settled without unnecessary delay.
 It is expected that Carranza will ask for formal confer ence which thought will be held at city the bor der on the American side.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-11
Towns Are L-eveIed.

Both Mametz and Fricourt virtually are leveled. The earth and brick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-02

We must hearten and quicken the
spirit and efficiency of labour through
out our whole industrial system by
everywhere and in all occupations do.
ing justice to the labourer, not only
by paying living wage but also by
making all the conditions that sur
round labour what they ought to be.
And we must do more than Justice.
We must safeguard life and promote
health and safety in every occupation
in which they are threatened or i'm
perilled That is more than justice.
and better, because il is humanity
and economy.
We must coordinate the railway
systems Of the country for national
use, and must facilitate and promote
their development with view to that
coordination and to their better adap,
tation as whole to the life and trade
and defense Of the nation The life
and industry Of the country can be
free and unhampered only IL these ar.
teries are open, efficient and complete.
| have not spoken explicitly, gentle
men, Of the platform adopted at St.
Louis; but it has been implicit in all
that / have said. / have sought to in
terpret its spirit and meaning. The
people Of the United States do not
need to be assured now that that plat
form is definite pledge, practical
program. We have proved TO them
that our promises are made to be
kept.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-02
Continued from Page One.)
PRESIDENT WILSON
. SHOWS UP WEAK SPOTS
OF REPUBLICANS

the American carrying trade indispen-
sable to our emancipation from the
control which foreigners have so long
exercised.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has been reorganized to enable
it to perform it's great and important
functions more promptly and more eff
fi1:entIy. We have created, extended
and improved the service Of the par
ce.s post.
For the farmers Of the country we
have virtually created commercial
credit, by means Of the FEDERAL Re
serve Act and the Rural Credits Act
BY an intelligent Warehouse Act we
have assisted to make the standard
crops available as never before both
for systematic marketing and as a Sc
curity for loans from the banks.
Has Aided Labor.
The workingmen of America have
been given a veritable emancipation,