davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Geiterretd1. ltMAartt.

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The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
CONF FERENCE ON ANCHORAGE:
 STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 2s. -- Secre- tary of the Interior Lane held an i'm portant conference today in which the labor troubles at Anchorage, Alaska, between the engineering commission and the laborers employed on the gov elnment railroad were discussed. Be- sssaes Lane there were present Secre- fary of Commerce Redfield and Wilson, head of the labor department. After the meeting Mir. Lane announced that the trio had decided that it was best to await the award of the government arbitration board, now at Anchorage, and the acceptance of the award by both sides, before continuing the con struction work on the road.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
ASQU|TH DEALS WITH TARIFF
 QUESTION

LONDON, April 26. - The recent tariff agitation, growing out of the movement to cut off Germany's trade activities after the war has been checked by the announcement of Prime Minister Asquith in parliament that the conferences of the allies go- ing on at Paris would not deal with customs affairs, these being left for governmental action by each country. It had been expected that the confer ences would take advisory action, in line with the recent movement of British Chambers of Commerce. for tariff giving special privileges to trade among the allies and colonies, reasonable concessions to neutrals, and a solid wall against Germany. But the premiers announcement is taken to mean that while joint action against Germany Is open to discussion, each country must be left free to frame it's own tariff laws without any commit ment on the tariff scheme devised at a conference. The London Morning Post, one of the most active in the recent agitation, urges that the prime minister's announcement arraigns the political against the business inter- ests, and that the latter should press forward their movement
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
AMERICANS AN ]
 V|LLA|STAS FIGHT

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, April 26.
 A fight took place on April % be- tween Colonel Dodd's cavalry and a detachment of 260 Villa bandits at Tomacchio, in the Sierra Madre noun - tains in western Chihuahua. The Nil- N M.istas were commanded by Chiefs Baca Cervantes and Domingo Rios. The Villa soldiers were taken by snr- prise by Dodd and his men who made a forced march on hearing that the bandits were at Tomachio. In the fight which followed the bandits were quickly scattered, leaving most of their horses, arms and numerous Otller equipment behind them. Two Aneri- cans were killed and three wounded. After the battle nineteen wounded Vil- laistas were found on the field and made prisoners. Six dead Mexicans were also discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
CONSCRIPTI0N ISSUE

scription have been so severe that rumors of the coalition cabinet resign ing have been frequent oi late. In his speech Asquith laid the matters squarely before the members and told the commoners what he proposed as the remedy. He said he was willing not to enforce conscription if suffi- cient new recruits could be voluntar- lily secured. If not, the safety of the empire, and the success of the great
 undertaking they were engaged in de manded that extreme measures be taken by Great Britain to secure the ultimate victory of the allies in the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
SUGAR INDUSTRY THRIVING IN
 PANAMA

PANAMA, April 26. - Higher prices and improvements in the method of manufacture and better transportation facilities are having their effect on the sugar production of the republic of Panama Heavy sugar shipments are beginning to come from the large Santa Rost mill. near Aguadulce, in the province of COlce. This province is now the center of the sugar indus try of the republic, but probably will have a serious rival in the province of Chiriqui, when the new railway is inaugurated there.
 The indications are that the present seasons run will be fully 30,000 sacks as compared with 17,O00 last year. The product finds ready market at $5.50 per hundredweight for the best grade, the brown bringing somewhat less Most of the sugar production is con sumed within the borders of the coun- try, although small quantity is ex- ported to neighboring republics.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
lNTER-LEAGuE CONTESTS.

NEW YORK, April 26. - The Ma tional League baseball clubs atoned to some extent for the loss last au- tumn of world series honors by win ming decisively in the recent inter league contests played prior to the opening of the pennant races. Out of total of thirty-nine games played in the South, East and Middle West, the National League clubs won twenty four to the American Leagues fif- teen. In these contests the senior league teams collected l54 runs and 309 hits, to the juniors 125 runs and 290 hits. The American League play CTS made fifty-eight errors to the Ma tional's sixty-one. In the city cham pionships the St. Louis Nationals won four out of six games from the St. Louis Americans, and in the series between the Philadelphia and Chi cago Nationals the Phillies won seven straight contests from the reorgan- ized Cubs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
ALAMEDA SAILS WITH FULL
 LIST

SEATTLE. April 26. - The steam CT Alameda left here for Alaska ports this morning. She had four hundred passengers on board. with the larger part of the first class passengers bound for Anchorage. Her freight carrying capacity was taxed to the limit. Those booked for Cordova are Fred Ung. Charles Deming. W. Bar rett, Mrs Ristlne, Chris Mitchell. Mrs. B. Marshall, Mrs. McCleary, Fred Glashrenner. Miss NJ. Burroughs, P. LaMotte and wife, Mrs. L. Bundy. Mrs NJ. Johnson, J. Gibson. Chris Kazakoff. E. Bech and wife, A. Fisher, E., Fisher, V. Olsone William Moran, and forty steerage. The sailing of the Northwestern, which was due to clear for the north next Sunday. has been cancelled, and both the Northwestern and Mariposa will leave here May 5. This will be the first trip north of the MaripOsa since she was wrecked last summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

proposals of Asquith were made known to the press, and have been
 published broadcast throughout the country. Unless before May 27. the army is increased by 75,OO0 voluntary enlistments the government will ask parliament to pass a measure provid- ing for universal enlistment, compul- sory and without exceptions. The same course will be pursued. if, in any one week during May less than 27,500 enlistments are voluntarily secured. This arrangement is to hold good un- til a grand total of 100000 unattested men have been obtained.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
DEMAND FOR CHURCH CANDLES

WASHINGTON, April 26. - War has increased the demand for church candles in Russia, where a shortage of beeswax for making them is re- ported by American consular officers. Germany, before the war, supplied al most three-quarters of the beeswax imported by Russia for this purpose, and the cutting off of this source of supply has left Russian church candle factories with shortage of 7222, ,561 pounds for the coming year.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

Special by Associated Press.
 LONDON, April 2G - secret ses- sion of parliament was held today be- hind closed doors. Matters of the greatest importance to the empire re- garding internal affairs were frankly discussed by the ministers. Premier Herbert Asquith addressed the mem bers on the question of securing ad- ditional men for the army. This ques- tion is the most vital one for the gov ernment to solve at present, and the dissensions in the cabinet over con
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

NAMIQUIPA, April 26. - Several os the advance attachments of the Mnerican cavalry columns have again taken up the active pursuit of General Villa. They are vigorously searching the mountains north and west of Par ral, where recent authentic informa- tion has led the officers of the eXpe- dtionary force to believe that Villa is in hiding. The advance base of Gen eral Pershing is now three hundred miles south of the border, and the camp is a large one, and is completely .equipped. Many motor truck trains are arriving there, carrying supplies of food, clothing and equipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

war. If it became necessary, Asquith declared that he would survive or fall on the success of his plans for increas- ing enlistment. He was devoted to if that became necessary,
 but he was desirous of putting the question up to the people first in an effort to get along without compulsory enlistment. He proposed. therefore, that if the unattested married men of the country declined to come into the army in sufficient numbers through their own voltion, the government
 would resort to conscription. After the secret session of parliament, the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

Nationalist party in the Commons. led by John Redmond. representing the majority of the Irish people, have supported the government in the war
 and the present trouble is believed but to be caused by small minority of agitators. who have heretofore been allowed to preach unmolested, because no Open acts against established or der, with the exception of violent speeches. had been committed. The will tolerate no more se- dition in Ireland. but will put a stop
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
UNDER STRICT REGULATIONS.

HONGKONG, April 26 - Since Ger manys declaration of war upon Por- tugal, Macao, the single Portuguese possession in China. has been placed under the same strict regulations as the English are now enforcing in Macao has been popular refuge for Chinese revolutionists, and they have enjoyed many privileges there. Ii was the agitators from that port who attaeked the Chinese gun boat Suiwo, near Canton
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
WANT PROHIBITION.

LONDON. April 26. - Prohibition of the importation of the plumage and skins of wild birds was urged upon the government as better than taxa tion in a resolution passed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. The society asked the gov ernment to prohibit entirely the i'm portation of wild birds pumage-Os- trich feathers and eiderdown only eX- cepted-as a useless and undesir- able import and wholly indefensible form of extravaganza"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

LONDON, April 26. - Premier As quith announced today that the Sim Fein societies in Ireland had been proclaimed Illegal, thereby giving the police authority to break them up. These societies have been hot beds of rebellion against the British, and have been steadily germinating the seed of discontent among the Irish people. The Nationalist volunteers are aiding the police, and many local peo- pie in Dublin, where the outbreak oc- cured, have offered their aid The
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
GERMAN RE PL ' EXPECTED IN
 SATURDAY

BERLIN, April 26. - It is said here that the German reply to the ultima tum from the United States on the submarine warfare controversy will be handed to Ambassador Gerard be- fore the end of the week. the most likely time being next Saturday, as the conference with the emperor will not be held until today. and probably not completed before tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
LAW IN DUBLIN

militia today. The news from the other counties of Ireland is reassur- ing, and the authorities do not fear that there is danger Of q general up- rising. Eleven of the insurgents were killed in the fighting yesterday. Dras- tic action will be taken against all of the rebels captured. and they will doubtless be tried for high treason, while those opposing the military af- ter the institution of martial law will in all probability be summarily exc cuted.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

LONDON, April 26. - Details of the bombardment of Lowestoft yesterday by a German fleet of battle cruisers are gradually reaching the public, and the purpose of the attack is somewhat of a mystery, as nothing was gained. It is thought by some that the sudden appearance of the enemy's ships was tions in Ireland, probably other ships were being used to land supplies for the revolutionaries. These plans have miscarried as the ships carrying the supplies were taken by the English fleet. and the outbreak in Dublin was quickly suppressed It is possible that if everything had gone as inten- ded. the supplies for the Irish rebels would have been landed at the same time as the attack on Lowestoft, which would create the belief that the German fleet was in the North sea, and cause a concentrating of the British ships, thereby leaving the Irish coast When the German war ships appeared they were at once en- gagged by the British light cruisers and a running fight ensued, with the Brit ishers chasing the enemy. All of the British ships safely returned. The total casualties on the English side were 25, most of whom were injured on shore by the bOmbardment.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
VERDUN STILL IN POSSESSION
 FRENCH

PARIS, April 26. - The chief activ- ity in the fight for the possession of the fortresses of Verdun centered last night in the positions west of the away all night long with their long range guns of heavy calibre, and sub jected the French trenches to a wig orous bombardment. No infantry ac- tions were reported, and the situation of the contending forces suffered no changes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

F. A. Lamson, of Chitina was a visi tor in the city this week.
 F. Van Raes, of Seattle, was regis tered at the Windsor Hotel this week.
 Miss B. LaHuer took passage on the Alaska for Anchorage yesterday.
 H. Duberstein was a passenger on the Alaska for the westward
 Attorney T. J. DonohOe returned to Valdez on the Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

BERLIN. April 26, - Chancellor Bethmann- Hollweg. accompanied by Admiral Yon Holtzendorf, chief of the navy general staff. left here today for visit to the KaiseT's headquarters at the front. They will discuss with him the complete draft of the German reply to the last American note on the submarine question.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
OUR POPULATION.

WASHINGTON. April 26. The population of continental United States on April 1 was 102, ,S04 900, as estimated by the treasury department statisticians in computing the per capita money circulation of the coun- try. which they place at $3S,41, an in crease of $3.67 over the per capita circulation on April l last year
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
BURTON LEADS IN PRIMARIES IN
 OH|O

COLUMBUS, April 26 Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, received the majority of the votes cast in the preference Republican primary held here yesterday, to select a candidate for the Republican nomination for president
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

SAN ANTONIO, April 26. - The exact place for the coming meeting between Generals Scott and Obregon, to discuss the matter of withdrawing A( @ American troops in Mexico, has A yet been decided on, although it Ws heretofore been announced in the press that the conference would take place in Juarez. It is now thought that they will meet either in Ciudad Porfirio Diaz or in Vacas.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
NEW FORM OF KIMONo.

TOXIC, April 26. A movement has been started by a number of Jap anese women to remodel the present form of the kimono. It is led by Mrs. Irisawa, the wife of Dr. Tsuneko Iri- sawa, a prominent physician. The thinks that the kimono in its present form is not suited for practical pur. poses.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
GOING TO ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 26. Nearly 1,5OO widows, wives and children of Can adian soldiers at the front have been brought to England in the last few months. Many came here to be near CT their husbands. and because living is cheaper than in Canada Still cfhers came to work in munitions fac tories.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26. - It is said on good authority that among the papers taken from Wolfe Vonigle, for mer private secretary to Non Papen, are documents containing the names of Americans who were concerned in the abortive uprising in Ireland.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

LAREDO, April 26. - General Ob- regon, minister of war in the Carranza cabinet, is expected to arrive at Mon- terey today, en route to the conference arranged between him and General Scott. chief of staff of the United States army.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
GIRLS OFFER SERVICES.

HANKOW, April 26. - Fifteen girl students of the Girls Agricultural School in Yunnan. under the leader ship of Miss Mou Chi-cheng, offered their services to the revolutionary gove .pment as soldiers in the ra inks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27
REACHES ANCHORAGE.

Much doubt has been expressed as to whether or not the ice in Cook In let would prevent the Admiral Far ragut from landing. Evidently the steamer had some difficulty, although tte arrived 0. K.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

BERLIN, April 26. - The war office officially announced today that the German troops northeast of Celles in the Vosges mountains, stormed and captured the first and second line of French trenches upon the eminence designated at Hill 532.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

BOSTON, April 26. - In the Repub- lican state primaries held in Massa- chusetts yesterday the party elected thirty-two pledged delegates to the Chicago convention, and four dele gates. pledged to Theodore Roosevelt.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

TRENTON, April 26. -- All of the Republican delegates to the national convention elected at the primaries yesterday are unpledged.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

to the movement, and arrest the ring leaders.
 -:o:-
 LONDON, April 26. - Martial law was declared today in both the city and county of Dublin, Ireland, British troops are arriving in the capital city from Belfast and from England. and the military have a firm hold on the situation. Liberty Hall. the headquar- ters of the rebel organization. and Stephens Green, which the rebels captured were occupied by the local
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

F. Hudson and wife left on the 'loska for Seward yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-27

O the movement. and arrest the ring
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

family, left yesterday afternoon for
their homes in Melbourne and VAL
ley Junction, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Refer, for
mer residents of this city, who re-
sided in Pueblo for number OF
years. have recently moved to Santa
Rita. \. NJ, TO make their home.
Mrs. Fred Scott and little son.
Robert, arrived from Canon City on
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Scott's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Trent
and other relatives and friends in
this city for short time.
The State Teachers Association
will meet in Pueblo on November
LIST, I'd and Sd, consequently the
schools OF this city will close for
those days in order that the local
teachers may attend the meeting.
Mrs. W L. Martin, of Ordway,
came TO this city last Friday and
directed the chorus work for the con-
cert which was given a, the Pres
byterian church Thursday evening.
While in town she was the house
guest OF Mrs. W. S. Morrison.
Marriage licenses were issued
during the week to NJ. o. Dill and
Miss Ella Caps, both of Rocky
ord; Charles l.. Peterson. of Pueblo.
and Miss Gladys L. Beatty. OF Man
zanola; and James A. Thompson, OF
Swink, and Mrs. Irene Devine. Of
La Junta.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

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