davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
AIbsnians Join Italians.

London. Jan. 2e.-Essad Pasha and
his AIbanians have effected a juno.
tion with the Italians In Albania. &C.
eording to a Rome dispatch to Paris
today. II adds that he is fortifying
Aylona and expects to stop the Aus.
tro-Hungarian advances.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
SUNSET LIMITED
IN BAD SMASH
Engineer Killed and easssseman and
Porter lnIured-wreeked Near
tullna.

Houston. Tex. Jan. 2s.-Engineer
J. W, Gregory was killed and the
baggageman and porter were injured
today when the Sunset Limited train.
eastbound for Houston. was derailed
between Luling and Ivy. Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
BIG FLOOD DAMAGE
DONE IN ARKANSAS
Mississippi 10 Ten Feet Above Flood
Stage and Holding Arkansas
River Flood Back.
tBy Associated Pres.i

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 2e-The
Mississippi River is already ten feet
above flood stage and will 20 higher
by Feb. 10. and the Arkansas River
crests win be held back on that &C.
count. according to expert predictions
here. Enormous damage is being
done In this state by floods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
ARRESTED FOR HORSE THEFT.

George Crawford. colored. was ar.
rested today and placed In Jail by
Sheriff T. c. Num- on a charge Of
horse theft. He was allowed bond
in tho sum OF $500 and furnished the
necessary sureties and was released
from custody. Ills examining trial Is
set for next Monday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
MORE TRENCHES AND
VILLAGES WERE TAKEN
German Gains of Past Few Days Against French
Increased Today By Taking Over A Thous.
and Yards of Trenches and Village.
Riotous Anti.German Demonstra.
tons Made in Switzerland


w 7
London, Jan. 2s.-eerlin reports the
capture Of thousand yards OF
trenches and the village OF Friss from
the French.
Northeast Of Melville 100 yards
Of trenches were taken by storm by
the Germans.
Paris reports the failure OF one Of
these attacks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
Italy say, for Defense Only.

Washington. Jan. 2s.--ltaly has Civ.
en- assurance that the guns ON the
liner Verona were for purely defens.
I've purposes and the New York au.
thorities have been directed to let the
vessel sail. Austria has asked the
United States what course would be
taken as to Italian ships bearing such
guns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
No U[T|MATUM
GIVEN GERMANY
Secretary Of state Lansing Denies Re-
ports Relative to Sinking Of
lusitanla.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Secretary
Lansing today denied the published
reports that this government had CIV
en- Germany until Feb. to say wheth-
er she intends to disavow the sinking
OF the Lusitania.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
BOMB EXPLODED IN
MILITARY SCHOOL
Inv A.soclatea Pres.. I

Halifax. Jan. ga bomb exploded
during a lecture at the military school
here today. injuring eight persons,
two Of them seriously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
CALIFORNIA FLOODS
VERY SERIOUS
Wall Of Water 30 Feet High Came
Down Valley and Fifty Were
Drowned.

San Diego. Cal. Jan. 2s.-Efforts
are being made today to penetrate in.
to the flood-swept district below here.
where fifty we're reported drowned
late last night. A wall OF water
thirty feet high poured into otak Val.
ley. devastating an area fifteen miles
long aud two miles wide.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
HUNDREDS FLEEING
FROM BOTTOMS

Newport. Ark. Jan. 2s.-Hundreds
are leaving the White River bottoms
in this section. fearing the ievees win
not stand. Flood stage is predicted
for Tuesday here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29

When a man climbs up in his fam.
lily tree and looks down upon the
passing throng he has outlived his
usefulness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
HAD BUT ONE FOOT
AND SHOT It OFF

Childress. Tex. Jan. 2s.-Bert Az.
fleck. who had previously lost his left
foot In a train wreck. today accident
ly shot off his other foot while hunt
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
ATTENTION. A. o. v, W.

Meeting tonight. Your interest to be
there at s o'clock sharp.
c. T.. JENKINS. NJ. w.
JOE d. REED. Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
New York.

Bryan cottonseed $1,000 per ton.
Bryan pote, 1iikc. middling basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29

That much fruIt Is beIng borne By
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Sam Pickle and RosalIe Messina.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

is paid and the heroine and the hero
marry and live happily ever after
ward?
It is seldom, if ever, seen on the
stage and the best sellers of today are
not written along this line.
Instead we have the problem story,
feminist movements, stories of
strikes and business, of death and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01
BY THEDA BARA

BY THEDA BARA
Written Especially for The Day Book
What has become of IOve-the old
fashioned sort where the women
were good; the men chivaIrous and
noble?
What has become of the old fash
Toned love story where the mortgage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
SOX LUCKY TO HAVE ATHLETICS
FOR OPPONENTS NOW
BY Mark Shields

BY Marx SnleldS
The White Sox copied another
dOuble-headeT.
They made it seven straight from
the MaCkmen.
They jolted into a practical tie for
first place with the Boston Red SOx.
Those three sentences are barriers
of a kind to the caUstiC critic. And
the South Siders should thank their
lucky stars they have been pitted
against the Athletics the last few
days, or their punk playing would
have brought forth loud clangs from
the hammers.
No team but Konnie's KomicaI
Kids could have been beaten by what
the Hose have been displaying, and
any team but ROwland's would have
doubled the output of runs. But the
SOx are winning, they are up there
and we mustn't criticize.
The charity bazaar closes today.
Tomorrow Washington blows in for
a series and then come the Boston
Red SOx. In these remaining home
games there must be a marked adj
vance in the playing of the South
Siders or they will not go east in first
place, or even close to it.
When the locals came home they
were close to the top. A long exhibit
on their own lot was the ingredient
needed to put them on top. But
should they fail to reach that pima
Gle and perch there by a good mar
gin, they will be in no better position
than many other teams.
They had a protracted series with
the Mackmen to look forward to, but
that is now wiped out, and we have
no more games with the K. K. KS
than other clUbs-and no more
games to play at home than other
COntenderS.
New York is eliminated for the
present, but the Red Sox persist.
CInVnIaDd and Detroit have still tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
8ASEBALEsPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WI Pct. W. L. Pct.
Boston 55 40 .579IDetroit. 50 48 500
Chicago ST AZ SIG Wash'n. 49 46 SIG
N.York SO "A .546' St Louis 40 40 500
CIevPd. 81 "A .542 Phila.. 10 70 .2O7
National League
W. L Pct. w. L. Pct.
Br'klyn 55 "a SIS Chicago as so .474
Boston 40 SO .576IPittsb'h 40 40 .449
PhiIa. so 80 62ISt Louis 43 SIS .439
N.York As A 500. Cinc'ti. SO 58 1896
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

We can't recall off-hand what
town was the cradle Of baseball,
but Connie Mack seems to have
robbed it.
Does the fact that Woodrow Will
son plays it prove that golf is dem
Ocratic game?
According to a contemporary, tact
is required in golf. Quite true. One
can't be too careful at whom one
swearS.
Baseball Has Iron Men," a head
line screams. Most Of the iron usual
~ is found just above the neck.
Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tigers
is different from most ball players.
He was hit on the head with a ball
recently and it hurt.
While all these torrid blasts are
bHstering the community you can't
blame Connie Mack for fighting to
hold his nice, comfortable cellar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League. - Chicago 3,
Philadelphia 0; Chicago 3, Philadel-
phia 2; Boston 6, Detroit 2; Cleve-
land 6, Washington 1 st. Louis 3,
New York 2.
National League.-ChicagO 2, Phil
adelphia 0; Philadelphia 8, Chicago
2; Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2; Pitts
burgh 4, New York 3; Boston l, st.
Louis 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
FRANK KANE RESIGNS AS
 PROFESSOR OF JOURNALISM

SEATTLE, Aug. 5. - Frank Kane, since 1913 head of the department of journalism at the University of Wash ington. has resigned the chair of jour nalism to enter the advertising ser vice of the Packard Motor Car Com pany of Detroit. Mir Kane will leave for his new field this week.
 In his new work MT. Kane will be called on to produce some advertising copy outside the field of display adver- Using and to edit similar copy pro, duced by others. He will be stationed at the headquarters offices.
 Personal circumstances alone in fluenced Mir. Kane in his decision to accept the Packard offer. The univer- scity already is negotiating for sue cessor to him.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
REPUBLICANS ARE AFTER
 MAINE

NEW YORK, Aug 5. - Special consideration will be given to the campaign in Maine" reads a statement by Chairman Wilcox The commit tee is thoroughly impressed with the desirability of carrying Maine in the September elections and will exert every effort in conjunction with the national committee to that end"
 To this Senator Weeks, of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the senatorial committee. added that between Aug ust 21 and September 10 the Republi- can senators and twenty-five represen- tatives would be sent into the Maine campaign.
 The most important business trans acted by the campaign committee, it was announced, was the appointment of a subcommittee consisting of Geo. w. Perkins, Everett Colby, Herbert Parson, Alvah H. Martin and Charles B. Warren to coordinate the labors of the campaign, senatorial and con gressional committees.
 Much progress in arranging the itinerary of Mir. Hughes, western trip was made by the campaign committee it was stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
COURT HOUSE REPAIRS
 NEARING COMPLETION.

The repairs to the court house at Valdez are rapidly nearing completion and make that hoary old bastile a thing of beauty and a source of in spiration to the legal luminaries who are wont to dispense justice within it's walls.
 The old foundation has been re- moved, and a new foundation of ce- ment blocks reaching below the frost line have replaced the wooden blocks.
 This is a timely improvement, as the old blocks were routed so badly in many instances as to cease to per form the uses for which they were in- tended. The halls have been newly papered and repainted, and the stairs and anteroom also redecorated. The court room has been lined with grained beaver board. and the upper part with ivory enameled beaver board. making pleasing combination Cluster lights will be installed, with inverted shades. toning down the light effects and bring out the beauty or the walls and ceiling.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE
 ON BOARD MARIPOSA.

Among the excursionists aboard the Mariposa, now In port, and who made the trip to the glaciers were Mrs. E. l.. Newhouse, wife of the manager of the American Smelling Company, with her family; A. F. Cliff. general super intendent of the Illinois Central Rail road, with his family; Miss Celia Foley and Miss Julia Foley, sisters of the general manager of the Illinois Central Railroad; Mrs. w. k. Bennett, wife of the general manager of the Guggenheim affiliations; Miss E. Ma gel, daughter of the celebrated New York surgeon; C. H. Whitelaw, gen eral manager and vice-president of the Northwest Fisheries Co, with his wife; J. F. Cormody, purchasing agent for the Northwest Fisheries Co.,, and S. D. Warriner, president of the Southern Florida Railroad, with his wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
POSTMASTER |S APPOINTED AT
 VALDEZ

VALDEZ, Aug. 5. -- C. J. Todd has received the appointment as postmas- ter at Valdez, to succeed J. D. Jeffer, son, resigned The notification of his appointment was received here nearly week ago, but owing to the absence of MT Todd he did not receive it un- til yesterday morning Mir. Todd will file the necessary bond within a few days. and as soon as the bond is ac- cepted. probably in a month. he will take over the office.
 MT. Jefferson, the retiring postmas- ter. has not signified what business he will engage in after he leaves the postoffice. He has been one of the best postmasters Valdez has ever had, and he will leave the office with the best wishes of the entire population.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
DECISION RENDERED
 IN FAVOR GRosVoLD

A decision has been rendered by the court in the case of GrOsvold vs. Whelpley, which was tried several days ago. The decision gives posses sion of Little Konuiji island, the ob- ject of the dispute, to Grosvold.
 The action was instituted some months ago and has been fought through various stages from the com missioner's court at Unga, through the commissioners court at Valdez and to the district court. The action was for an injunction to restrain Whelp ley from removing foxes from the is- land, and this injunction was grant ed and made permanent.
 The action grew out of the fact that Whelpley for some years oper- ated a fox ranch on the island. About two years ago Grosvold obtained a lease on the island from the govern ment, and took possession. Since that time Whelpley has continued to take the foxes from the island, claiming them as his property, and has secured a number of the animals with which the island was stocked. Some months ago Grosvold applied for a restraining order to the U. s. commissioner at Un- ga, but the commissioner was not au- thorized to issue such an order. The case came to the commissioners court at Valdez, then to the district court, culminating in the decision rendered Thursday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
WIFE OF FORMER GOVERNOR TO
 TEACH SCHOOL

Mrs. John G. Brady, wife of former Governor Brady of Alaska. and her daughter, Miss Mary Brady, will short. ly return to Alaska, Mrs. Brady has been appointed superintendent of the government school at Sitka. to sue ceed Dr. E. o. Campbell, and Miss Brady will be one of her assistants. The school will open about September 1, and Mrs. Brady and her daughter will be there in time to begin their duties with the opening of the school. Governor Brady, who returned from China, where he installed an indus trial missionary establishment, is now in New York.
 Mrs. Brady came to Alaska origin ally as a missionary teacher at Sitka. It was there that she met Rev. John G. Brady, at that time a missionary clergyman, who was also conducting mercantile establishment. They were married and prospered, and the missionary preacher was appointed governor of Alaska by President Me Kinley in 1897. He served two terms. Later he became associated with H. D. Reynolds in the famous Reynolds Alaska Development Company. When that company went to the rocks it took the modest fortune of the former governor with it.
 Mrs. Brady is now returning to Alas ka with the same brave heart that brought her here in the first place to resume work where she began it many years ago. Hundreds of friends will give her welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
NEW STYLES OR u. S.
 COINS NOW IN FORGE

Some months ago the United States treasury department announced that from the first of July the new designs on the halves, quarters and dimes in the coinage of the United States would be changed, and would take eff feet the first of July. They apply to silver coins that have had no change of designs since 1891.
 The new half dollar bears full length figure of Liberty, with back ground of the American flag flying in the breeze The goddess is de scribed as "striding toward the dawn of a new day" She carries laurel and oak branches, symbols of civil and military glory. On the reverse side is an eagle on a mountain crag. Crow ing from a cleft in the rock is a sap ling of mountain pine, one symbol of America.
 The quarter touches preparedness. Liberty, a full length figure is shown stepping toward the country's gate way, bearing upraised shield from which the covering is being drawn. The right hand bears an olive branch of ueace. Above the head is the word .I,iberty," and below the feet "1s16." The reverse bears a figure of an eagle in full flight, and the inscription, .eUnited States of America" and "E Pluribus Unum."
 Roth the half dollar and the quar- ter bear the phrase Tn God We Trust"
 The design of the dime is simple Liberty with a winged cap is shown m one side of the coin. On the re- verse is a design of bundle or rods' symbol of unity, and battle axe.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
MONTHS CRUISE TO BEGIN LIN
 AUGUST 1O

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. - Naval training for civilians on the Pacific coast is to begin next Thursday, when the ships of the Pacific coast reserve fleet appear at stations where the na- val volunteers are to rendezvous pre- paratory to the months cruise in the Pacific as far south as Magdalena bay. The cruise was inaugurated by the na- val department at Washington for the purpose of affording civilians an op- pOrtunity of fitting themselves for na- val duty in time of need and is along the same lines as that given at the army military training camps.
 Several ships of the reserve fleet; under Rear Admiral William F, Full am, have been ordered to appear at the following ports ready for the cruise: The Pittsburg at San Diego, Maryland at San Francisco, South Da- kOta at Portland, Colorado at Seat tie and the West Virginia at any other designated port where needed. Ad- miral Fullam will be commander in chief of the civilian cruise and will direct the studies of the volunteers
 The ships are to join the Pittsburg off San Diego not later than August 19, or sooner, when the real training begins. The fleet will proceed south ward until Magdalena bay, on the coast of Lower California, is reached, where naval target practice will be held. On September the return voy- age is to begin. which will make the cruise end about September 15.
 Immediately following this cruise and in connection with 1t there will be held in the main Pacific coast ports a mobilization of motor boats with the view of offering their owners a course of training that will fit them for patrol duty in case of war with an enemy. The boats are to be inspected and the owners shown how they can perfor mthe necessary duties. The in structions include scouting. searching. patrolling. signalling, manoeuyring by signals, defense of naval district. study of coast and piloting, besides other minor studies.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
WOMEN START ON TRIP TO PEAK
 MT. BAKER

SEATTLE, Aug. 5. - Fifty men and women, members of the Mountaineers of Seattle, Tacoma and Everett de- parted from Seattle today on the tenth annual outing of the organization, the objective being the flank and peak of Mount Baker. They departed in special cars attached to a Great Nor thern train for Bellingham, where they were transferred to the Belling- ham X Northern railway for Glacier, at which place they were expected to arrive late in the afternoon
 From Glacier the party will walk to the first camp, just outside of the town. From this until August 27 the Mountaineers will be in the wilder ness, but will at no time be in unex- plored country, for every step they take will have been previously tra- Versed by scouts. Every camp site has been marked, and wood and water and sleeping ground provided for. Provisions have been sent ahead on pack horses, and cached in convenient places.
 A pack train will accompany the walkers, carrying their sleeping bags and other necessary impedimentia. each member being permitted to con tribute 35 pounds of burden to the horses. The remainder must be car ried on the back of the walker On the second day the walk will be 12 miles, and the next day move to a two day camp will be made Mount Shuksan, 9,038 feet, and Mount Baker, 1O,75O feet, are to be climbed the sec. Ond week out.
 Each night there will be a camp fire and retirement and rising at certain hours are to be insisted upon. A semi-military organization is in con trOl. On the ice fields and in the climbing the strictest obedience to the officers is enforced to prevent accidents. No drudgery is to fall upon any member of the expedition, for a cook outfit as vel las the pack train goes along. Long experience has enabled the commissary to de termine exactly how much of each article of food must be taken along.
 There is to be no hunting except with the camera, and no firearms will be permitted. Those who have Ob- tained county licenses may fish. The return from a point near Bellingham to Seattle will be made by train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
CHAIRMAN BULL MOOSERS OUT
 FUR HUGHES

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Raymond Robins, chairman of the Progressive an announcement of his support of Charles Evans Hughes for the presi- dency. He said it was manifest that the Progressive party was dead, and asserted that wise and sincere Pro- gressives should join the Republicans in the struggle for social and indus trial justice in the city, state and na- tion's politics.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
PRESIDENT OF STANFORD
 HONoRS DR. sUZZALLo

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Dr. Henry Suzzallo, Stan ford, '99, president of the university, appears in list made up by President Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Leland Stan ten greatest graduates. The list is published in the San Francisco Ex- aminer, which takes the liberty of eX- banding it by the addition of Presi- dent Wilbur himself The ten chosen by Dr. Wilbur are: Herbert c. Hoo yer, '95, mining engineer, head of the Belgian relief commission for Ameri- ca; Ralph Arnold, '95, geologist mem Der of the board of trustees of Stan ford; Jackson E. Reynolds, '96, attor- ney for the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey; Myron A. Folsom, '96, general counsel for the Western Un- ion Life Insurance Company, Spokane; Caspar w. HOdgson, '96. publisher, Yonkers, N. Y.; B. A. Spalding, '96, surgeon and professor in Stanford me dical school, San Francisco; David Sheldon, '97, state public school com missioner of Massachusetts; Will Ir. win, '99, journalist; Henry Suzzallo, '99, president of the University of Washington; Royall c. Victor, attor- ney at law. New York City.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
PROF. GEoRoEsoN GIVEN
 TITLE OF DOCTOR

Prof. c. c. Georgeson, head of the experimental stations in Alaska for the department of agriculture, will be known as such no longer. He is now known as Doctor Georgeson, having been granted degree of doctor of science by the University of Michi- gan recently in recognition of his good work in the scientific branch of agriculture.
 Dr. Georgeson expects to leave with. in the next week for trip to the in terior of about six weeks duration. During his absence he will inspect the work being done at the government experimental stations at Rampant and Panama.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-05
LYNCH BROTHERS WILL
 DRILL AT ElLAMAR.

Pat Lynch, of the diamond drill firm of Lynch Brothers, returned on one of the recent boats from the west ward, where he has been for the past month on a business trip. MT. Lynch reports that during his absence he secured a large contract from the Ellamar copper mines company and will drill several thousand feet Of test holes. The work will be done with one machine and will start as soon as crew of men can De SC cured. Juneau Empire.