davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
FOUR HU N TIERS ARE KILLED IN
 B|G HUNT

SURABAYA, Java, Aug. 8.-(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press.) The latest orangoutang hunt in Bor- neo has resulted in the killing of four hunters, the serious injury of two others, and the capture of two orang- outangs for European zoos. The ami mals have been sent to Singapore for shipment.
 The huntsmen, headed by Charles Mayer, an expert in wild animals, who recently arrived in Borneo on a col lecting expedition for European zoos, set out for the Landak region to cap ture two orangoutangs which made the adjacent country unsafe for tray elers.
 Natives were engaged to fell the trees within a radius of about quar- ter of a mile of the tree in which the giant apes had their abode, with the exception of those immediately sur rounding 1t, which were only partly cut
 Mayer then began cautiously to ap- proach the apes tree, and after sight ing the animals, which were of i'm mense size, he gave his men pre- arranged signal, and with a terrific crash the partly Topped trees fell to the ground
 A fire of branches was then lit un- derneath the apes tree, and when the smoke had driven the animals to seek refuge in the topmost limbs some of the natives began felling the trees, while others held in readiness two large nets in which to catch the apes. The tree swayed and fell, and utter ing savage cries, the two animals, their long arms tightly clasping one another's bodies, came to the ground, and the nets were thrown over them.
 The male orang, contriving to re- lease one of his arms, clutched Mayer by the leg and dragged him towards the net Mayer defended himself with an axe, but his leg was broken before his men could come to his assistance, and divert the attack by belabOring the ape with club. The animal then released his hold on Mayor, and seized one of the natives, who was killed be. fore anyone could come to his assist, ance. A second native also fell vic tim to the fury of the animal, and while efforts were being made to re lease him the female orang released her arms from the net and killed two men and crippled third. Mayer was carried away unconscious, and after having been attended by native me dicine man, was brought to Rynbane in Dutch North Borneo. His condi tion is serious.
 Four days later his native servants arrived there, bringing with them the two captured orangoutangs. whicf have since been dispatched for ship ment to Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Garretson, chief of the Conduct ors Brotherhood said that the mediation board after propo
 ing arbitration, had informed the whether the rail roads had specific questions arbrate and that lat
 ter would propose the medatos that they obtain from the managers of the railroads definite proposition Garret indicated that the administration proposal general if the railroads cared to be specific Unless the medators position to definitely what the railroads will arbrae there further progress said that the sentiment of the still opposed arbitra ton and the railroads have reiterated their determination fight for the arbitration principle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
NEWSPAPERS TO
 CONSOL|DATE-- ; SAVE COST

BALTIMORE, Aug 12. - The Typo graphical Union is in convention here and one of the most serious problems that confronts the delegates is the 0fact that thousands of printers are likely to lose their employment, as many of the big newspapers are about to consolidate on account of the high cost of paper
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

quivers as a shell bursts behind a traverse he has just left Quietly he directs two of the men to carry an unconscious case to the nearest point of the communication trench. where stretcher bearers may be found.
 Tn the dugout, with the shells still pounding overhead. the sections roll Is called Most of the men answer to their names. Some are answered by comrades as wounded and for others no one answers at all.
 But over in the German trenches hundreds of men are choking and gasping in agony for an hour before they can die. They have been made to quaff their own medicine"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
BOY HELP IN ITALY IS IN
 DEMAND

ROME. Aug. 12. - The small boy is becoming rapidly one of the most prized labor assets in Italy, according to a recent report of the ministry of labor. There is a small boy famine in all business offices, and the wages of the boy from twelve to fffteen years have increased from board and lodging and two or three dollars month to fifteen to twenty dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
ADMINISTRATION SCORED FOR APPOINTMENTS

HELENA, Aug. 12. - In his speech here last night, Charles E. Hughes continued his attacks on the admins tration, which he scored for it's un- worthy appointments and the removal of competent officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

PETRoGRAD, Aug 12-Halicz, sixteen miles north of Sanslau appears likely fall into the hands of the Russians The Austrians falling back Hacz but being pursued closely by the Russian cavalry that gives the Teutons no time to rally.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
JAPANESE STEAMER IS SUNK,

MARSEILLES, Aug. 12-The Japanese steamer Temmei Maru sunk in the Mediterranean by agless subma rne which heed the without warning The of escaped in lift boats although they too fired on by the submarine
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
TWO STEAMERS SUNK:
 HALICZ SOON TO FALL

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 12. - The Danish Steamer Store bert carrying of butter pork and eggs from Newcastle captured by the Germans and taken into Swnemuende submarine sank of number of German voyed by German armed trawlers and torpedo boats
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
BRITAIN WANTS s25o, ,OOo, 900 LOAN.

NEW YORK; Aug 12.-Great Britain is reported negoti- ating of 000 in this city, running five per cent price of ninety nine The security be deposited Canadian Argentine and Swiss bonds
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

Juneau golf enthusiasts are plan ming a golf course at that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
CARsO PLATEAU OCCUPIED BY ITALIANS

ROME Aug. 12-The Italians have taken the town of Op pachasella the Carso plateau mile of the Saone line, which the Austrians occupied yesterday.
 ROME Aug 12It is officially announced that the Italian advancing the Carso plateau but the Austrans are still holding out in the hills east of Gorizia
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
1,4OO DEATHS RESULTED
 FROM PARALYSIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. - There were AZ deaths from paralysis today and 1e7 new cases, making grand to- tai os s1O0 cases and 1,4O0 deaths.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
NIEDlAT0RS UNABLE TO PREVENT
 BIG RAILROAD STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-The final efforts of the mediation board to settle the railroad controversy have failed and the medaors proposed the brotherhood form of arb ration which the chiefs and the delegates considering
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-No decision has been reached by the brotherhoods the question of accepting arbitration of settling their differences but they have decided
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

and stock and bonds American railroad industrial aons The English desire the money for the payment munitions purchased in the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

Printing neatly done at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

WASHINGTON Aug 12-President Wilson has informed the medators that he would like consult with the
 ves of both sides before there break between them The president in communication with the mediaors and formed them that a strike must be avoided.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
AEROPLANE DESTROYS ANCIENT CHURCH.

ROME, Aug 12-An Austrian aeroplane made raid and destroyed the ancient church Santa Maria Fomoa Venice but the art works had previously been removed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12

VIENNA, Aug. 12-Emperor Francis Joseph today re ceved German Chancellor Behman Holweg and later the peror coseted with German Foreign Minister Jagou
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-12
TWO MORE VILLAGES CAPTURED.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 12.-The Russian troops in Galicia have crossed the river Koropce and captured villages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
LIVING COST TO
TAKE UP Time
OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90
Evidence continued 20 pile w
here today that congress 10 90.
irn 10 seend considerable OF iss
precious time In the coming
tsor; session looking for . high
cost of living psnaeea.
Hero are some of the rome
dies which early arrivals 81 the
capital have suggested. and
which they cay they will push
In resolutions 20 be introduced:
An embargo on all foodHtuffs.
A law compelling those who store
foosetuffs for speculative. purposes
10 dispose OF 10 per cent OF their
holdings every 30 days. at prevail
Ing prices.
Investigation OF the entire cues
ton 90 high prices. either by the
federal trade commission or n spe
cial toint congressional committee
which viii recommend legislation
suggested By its findings
That the president and his cab
met will strongly favor tho las,
suggestion. senators and rcprcsen
tativcs say ia a forcgone conclusion
The president has discussed ths
high cost Of llyinE frequently with
his cabinet advisers. and he IL taxi
Ing a deep Interest In the work OF
the postoffiee. commerce and agri
cultural departments along this line
The embargo lea. besides hayins
Representative Fitzgerald Of New
York 10 lead H. will have the strong
backing OF many other congressman,
Rural representatives will fight e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
BOOZE RAIDS
BY U. s. AGENTS
NET 3 ARRESTS

The federal roundup OF pro-
fessionai bootieaoers here
caught three more offenders In
It's net Wednesday. when Grace
Harris. John Pearson and C.
Davidson were arrested for sell
Ing liquor without having paid
an internal revenue tax.
Government officers arrested
three others on the same
charge Saturday.
Dry squad officers arrested Ton
Rowse. OF the Blue Transfer com
pnny. 1873 Marion at, Wednesday
night. after Il. Robertson, a messen
ger boy. had delivered n bottle oi
whisky to an investigator for $500
The boy said he got the liquor from
Rowsc. who denied he made the
sale. and WAS released on $500 bail
Robertson is being held on ar
open charge.
Ed Widmark. s. Packson and Nels
Johnson receipted for liquor ship
ments at 1891 First ave. and
were Immediately arrested. They
had signed for friends" they said
who were expected down from the
logging Camps. None OF them could
furnish $500 bail. so they were al
locked up.
Four cases of bonded whisky In
a trunk. concealed in packing
case. were confiscated at the Grand
Trunk dock. after no one had ap
peared to claim them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
FRANZ JOSEF
TO FILL 133RD
HAPSBURC CRYPT

LONDON, Nov. 3o.--Crypt
No. 1873, In tho vault Of the age
darkencd chapel OF the Ca.
pueln Fathers In Vienna Will
tonight hold the mortal re-
mains Of Franz Josef, the late
Emperor OF Austria.hungary.
Dispatches from Vienna 10.
day sald preparations for the
funeral were being completed
with all the regal show and
pomp OF medieval custom that
the rigid c,lauet Of the most
formal court In the world
stlpulstes.
Franz Josef will take his place
among the Hapsburg dead late TO.
day. The funeral procession which
viii hear his body to the grave.
where he Joins his ancestors. viii
start AZ . 80 o'clock from the Hot
burg palace Tho emperor'E last
resting place In a short three
blocks from the ancient Hofburg
state palace. thru crooked. narrow
streets. In somo places less than
10 feet wide.
Custom decreod that tho late en-
peror should lie In state IN the
coldly formal Hofburg palace
which abode Franz Josef In life
detested--ani tina, after a certain
number % hours the body should
be transported In specified fashion.
TO tho dingy little church OF the
capucin Fathers. the monks who
for centuries have been keepers OF
the Hapsburg dead.
Al 1850 today. precisely. the
deep throated tones of the giant
bell In tho tbo.foo, stecple OF NJ.
atephan's church. mlngiing with
scores ~ others, will announce
termination u tho formal ceremon.
ial In tho Hofburg Augustiner
church OF blessing the Imperial
Dead" and beginning OF tho march
To tho grave.
In that procession will b. repre-.
sentatives of all OF Australian.
gary's allies and one 81 the great.
cat gatherings Of royalty since the
death OF Queen Victoria. OF Eng.
land.
The one notable absentee will be
Kaiser Wilhelm. OF Germany. who
left Vienna yesterday Oh strict
orders Of his physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
JUAREz FEARS
VILLA ATTACK;
MANY MOVE OUT

Ell PASO. Nov 30.--Actiye prep.
arations in defense OF Juarez
against an expected attack by VII
las bandit army were under way
early today. In a ring encircllng
the town. rifle pits have been dug
for outposts. and during the night
the campfires OF sentinels were Wis.
ible from the American side OF the
border.
Load after load OF household
goods OF prominent families in the
Mexican town continued TO be
brought across the border.
In civilian official quarters at
Juarez II was declared that in case
OF an attack by Nillistas. there
would be no resistance. u. s. mill.
tary authorities doubt whether VII.
la will hazard an attack SO near
the American forces. but Mexicans
seem convinced that the border
town Will be the next one assault.
ed
The Juarez garrison Is said TO
number about 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
insult Drove
WOMAN TO KILL,
PLEADS DEFENSE

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont, Nov.
30.--AllenIsts will be called tomor.
row BY attorneys for Edith Colby.
Spokane newspaper woman. on trial
charged with murder. In An effort
to prove that she was insane when
she shot and killed A. G. Thomas.
republican county chairman.
The defense theory Is that a
blighted love affair several years
ago. another unfortunate romance
more recently. and other bitter dis.
appointments had rendered Miss
Colby erratic. When. as claimed by
the defense. Thomas called her "A
"red-light woman" an irresistible
impulse prompted her to kill him,
according 10 this theory.
Mrs. Jane Coolidge. mother OF the
accused girl. was the first defense
witness. She testified to the un.
lucky romances. and asserted there
was insanity In the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
LABOR VOTES
AGAINST TRIP
TO EVERETT

Contending that the proposed
free speech mass meeting ut Ev'
crett would discredit the cause OF
organized labor. the proposition
was voted down. 90 TO 10. at a
meeting OF the Central Labor Coun
ell Wednesday night.
Members OF tho Boilermakers'
union had voted TO hold a mass
meeting at Everett. similar to the
one held here at Dreamland No
vember 10. The same speakers
were 10 be invited To 20 there
aboard chartered steamer.
The debate Wednesday night
lasted for several hours. and some
members who favored the mass
meeting idea predicted there
would be many designations from
the labor council because the plaa
was turned down.
The object of the meeting would
have been to express the convic.
tons of free speech advocates IN
the light OF the recent |. w. w.
battle with citizen deputies there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
BOYCOTT CUTS
TURKEY COST
IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--New York
proceeded to the important bust.
ness Of the day today. thanks to the
stubbornness OF the city's house
wives. If the women had not been
stubborn. New York would not have
eaten turkey-really couldn't have
afforded IL.
As It was, the women held out
until last night. many thousands OF
them. and got the boycotted bird at
33 TO 30 cents. instead of the 40 or
AZ cents pound dealers were de.
handing before the fight began.
Many women. not admitting the
war was over. kept up their price
resistance even until today. and In
consequence got the national bird at
prices well under those of last
night
The egg boycott goes mcrrily on.
The restaurants are beginning to
see how IL worked. and some OF
them are gently suggesting to egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
ALLIED ATTACK
IS TURNED BACK

BERLIN, VIA SAYvfLLE. Nov
30.-Fighting ir some places hand
to hand. German troops repulsed
an enemy attack In the Ypres
bend. the German official state
ment today announced. The as
sault was made after strong ar.
tiilery preparation and along a
front OF about three kilometers
The repulse was by fire and hand-to
hand fighting.
Foggy weather continued along
most OF the western front. the
statement said. Artillery duels IN.
creased not only on the Ancre but
on both sides OF st. Pierre Vast
Wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
FRAU SCHRAAT, HIS INTIMATE,
DENIED LOOK AT FRANZ JOSEF

was an almost daily visitor. and
permission TO take a last farewell
look NJ his body.
Court attendants admitted her to
an ante room while servants
sought 10 obtain from the new
ruler and his court a decision
whether she should be admitted.
Word finally came back TO Frau
Schraat that she could no, see the
omperor's body and she was urged
TO leave at once.
According 20 dispatches today
the emperor will leave his com
panion and intimate s25o.o0o. the
same amount left one OF his
grand nieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
ALLIES
WILL LET new
ENVOY COME
nv ROBERT J. BENDER

nv ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-of.
tielals today believed the allied
governments will take the hints
OF their ambassadors here and
permit Count Tarnowskl. tho
new Austrian ambassador. TO
come 20 Washington without
unusual Interference"
II was believed Great Britain and
France. at least. would grant the
suggestion made by this govern.
ment In representation sent late
Yesterday TO consider" tho case.
These representations. II WINS stated.
were not "A fiat request for rafo con
duct for the new envoy. but "a re-
mlnder that failure Ia Justify Tarn.
owrki's right Of pasaage-the righ,
OF sovereign nations to exchange
Ambassadors being inallenablc -
would make u distinctly bad impress
sion upon public opinion here
The communications ar. based
strictly upon international law. and
In no way make tho Issue one OF
international courtesy. which would
place this country In the attitude OF
asking n favor. II In frankly admit.
ted that final denial OF the request
would create a condition difflrult to
solve.
Even should safe conduct be
granted the Austrian envoy. how.
ever. Il would not protect his
papers. These will be subject 10
search by tho British government.
II was recalled today that when
both Ambassador Dumba and Capt.
Won Papcn. German military at
taehe here. were recalled. they were
granted safe conduct. but the ship
on which they sailed was stopped
by tho British and papers were
taken from both.
Secretary Lansing has heid "safe
conduct" covers only "tho person. ="
no, his effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
RABs, WISE APPROVES HER

Delighted TO learn that Miss Anna
Louise Strong Ia candidate for Nom.
bership In school board. Her plat
form In Itself In admirable. No
more urgent need In American life
today than the widest use OF schools
as community centers. That IL tho
constructive way IN which 20 figh,
all influences adverse TO the better
life OF tho community. Women
ought to be represented by one OF
their own number on the school
board. Social efficiency OF schools
turnout tho country greatly en-
BANGED thru including . woman or
women In directing body OF schools
the American union against militar.
lam. HAD occasion TO test tho iudK.
ment and capacity OF Miss Strong
la connection with its work. and
found her a singuiarly taetfui. gift.
ed. effective personality. Schools
OF Seattle. and citizenship - we'll
would. | believe. be greatly served
by election OF such a woman as
Miss Strong.
STEPHEN 4. WISE.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
Today's Beauty Help

You can keep your hair at its
very best by washing II with this
simple. inexpensive shampoo.
which cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly OF all the dandruff and
dirt and leaves a clean, whole
some feeling: Just use teaspoon.
ful Of canthrox dissolved In cup
OF hot water. afterwards rinsing
thoroughly with clean water. One
finds that the hair dries quickly
and evenly. IL unstreaked, bright.
soft and fluffy. SO fluffy In fact
that 1t looks more abundant than
II is, and 80 soft that arranging IL
becomes a pleasure. All scalp ir.
ritation Will disappear and the
hair will be brighter than ever be-
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
KUMANIT ARIANS
URGE ELECTION
OF MISS STRONG

The foremost OF Americas
humsnlt,risns today wired The
star, advoo atlna the election OF
Anna Louise strong 90 the
school board Saturday. They
gave their reasons and made
II plain that In no other way
could Seattle schools hope 20
receive such immediate and
desirable national renown as
by having her for one OF their
directors.
kilograms received from
Florence Kelley. Rabbi Stephen
8. Vice. Judge Ben D. Lind
sey and Graham Taylor. fol.
low:
FLORENCE KELLEY WIRES
have known Anna Louise Stronl
'eyeral years Sho In honest an
bile. Her experience with fedora
'hildron's bureau IL good prepare
ion for work on any city fchoo
beard, Seattle deserves the best
hopc II may get Miss Strong
FLORENCE KELLEY.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
WELSH MINERS ASK
EQUAL Treatment

LONDON. Nov. 30.--The miners
OF South Wales protest the national.
ization OF coal mines OF that section
unless the mines OF all Great Brit
ain are nationalized Their repre-
sentatives. meeting In London to-
day. voiced the protest. declaring
the miners should have been con.
suited. They repeated their demand
for IL per cent increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

LONDON, New. 3o.-Ho~
Frau sehrsat. Emperor Franz
Jossfs Intimate for nearly
two score years and the wom-
an 10 whom no was credited
with pouring out HE sorrows.
was refused . last view o. the
mar she loved. was told today
in wireless dispatches received
In Zurich.
According To the report. Frau
Schraat drove To Schocnbrunn pal
ace on tn. morning after the aged
emperor died. She demanded nd
mitiance 10 the palace. at which
during the life of the ruler abe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
SURVIVORS OF
CHIHUAHUA IN
JUAREz NOW

JUAREz. Nov. 30 Seven hun.
dred Carrsnzlsta troops. survivors
OF the battle OF chihuahua, with Is
pieces OF artillery, arrived here
shortly before noon today. The
troops were a part OF DUMAS cav.
airy. who escaped on four trains
last Monday. after the order to
eyacuate had been given.
Gen. Treyino's command started
their retreat TO the northeast. the
surviving Carranzistas said. The
fate OF Americans and other for
eigners Is unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
BRITISH TOLL
IN NOVEMBER
TOTALS 74,615

LONDON. Nov England lost
1852 men killed in the great war
m the month of November. Cas-.
ualty lists issued today showed a
total Of 74.6ib in dead. wounded and
missing. and classified this loss as
follows.
Killcd-Officers. sol: men. H..
74f. Total, 1882.
Wounded-OffIcers. 1850: men.
47,6l3. Total, 1908.
Missing Officers. 1853: mon.
6,757. Total. $500.
These figures include all military.
naval and/colonial losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30
CHEAPEST FARES
TO CALIFORNIA

The Multnomah, one of the Nc
Cormick Steamship Co.'S fast liners.
will sail Saturday, December End.
for Southern California ports. Every
convenience for passengers Is pro-
vidcd, and the meals served are un.
surpassed. As there IL consider.
able travel booking at present. II
will be we'll to make reservations
at once. Full particulars at the
Milwaukee ticket office. Second
ave. and Cherry st. Phone Elliott
48l2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-30

hungry customers. Wouldn't you
rather order something else?'
Across the word eggs" In the cafe
menus has been stamped the word
"Boycotted."
The effect of the boycott In this
city has been drop OF cents in
two days on storage eggs.