davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
WALKA KOLEI z 8-GODZIN
NYM DNIEM PIRACY.

New York, N. Y. Prawie re kaz
da kolej w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych przygotowuje sic do spraw-
dzenia W sadach konstytucyjnos--
ci oSmio : godzinnego prawa A
damsona. Cztery zachodnie koleje
wniosly juz te sprawe do sad6w
fcderalnych, q wschodnie kompa-
ME kolejowe przygotowujq juz
rrdobne skargi.
Pewien wysoki urzednik kole-
jowy powiedzial, re kazda kolej,
niezalcznie cd drugiej, odniesie W
do sadu ia swoja reke, W zwiazku
z tvm s godzinnym dniem piracy.
Obecnie odbywa sic W New Yor
ku konferencya prezydent6w ko-
lejowycjh, ably om6wic wszelkie
Srodki i sposoby potrzebne do
przeprowadzenia jak najlepiej tel
akcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
RaZem 800 243

Republikanscy kierownicy kan
panii przyznaja. re wedlie do
t.vchczasowych obliczcn pan Will
son zosta} ponownie obrany,
twierdza jednak, re W niekt6rych
Stanach roznica otrzymanych
przez obu kandydatow g}osow by
Ia tax mala, IL domagac sic beda
p]owt6rnego liczenia. | tax IL. p.
wiekszosc pana Wilsona W New
Hampshire w.ynosi tylko 90 glo-
sow, wobec czego drobne nawet
pomy}ki NIGGA zawazyc ma szali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16

my gotowka lyle lie moznosci Przyniescie
vase vase pieniadze z soha ma te sprzedaz q
my zadziwimy was cenami.
Dale kupujacym protekcye moja
70 letnia repntacye.
Sprzedac fortepian a utraciG
przyjaciela ME pr>emawia do
mnie. Chce zadowolnic moich
klient6w. ia zadawalniam klien-
tow najpierw niezr6wnan>m ga
,unkiem for,epian6w jake u:rzy-
mule. Potem xadawalniam ich
niezr6wnanie znizonemi .cenami
jake kiedykolwiek by!y. W koh
Gu, lec< ME ostatecznie pr,tektuie
wan moja ME splamiona repute~
eva zaleznego dawno prowadzo.
nego domu. Moi interes jest W
waszem rozpoczeciu skoro ia ode
stwie fortepian do waszego aomu
Gwarantuje obsluge niezr6wnara
Gwarantuje satysfakcye. Gwaran
tuje ceay niezrownane. Pok}adam
moja Gala reputacye ma gatunek
instrument6w polecanych ma sprz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
hajWa1nIsjsze Wypadk
.M!n;onego TygOdnia.
ZAPOWIADANY MA DIS
STRAJK MA KOLEI CPR.
ME

LapOWladany StraJk kOleJarZ.!
zatrudnionych przez kompanie
Canadian Pacific ME, wybuchnie
dis 0 godzinie 5-tej, jak z.powis
dano. TAX oswiadczyl onegda.
wieczorem. D.. G. Coleman, asys-.
tent generalnego kierownika kom
panii.
Qnegdaj wieczorem podjete 20.
staly ma nowo rokowania pomie.
dzv ;kompania a reprezentantami
pracownikow i obrady j~eszcze sic
ciagna. Z toku obrad MONA sa--
die, re moze przyjdzie do *polub.
wnego za}ogodzenia zatargu.
Grozba strajku zaalarmowany
jest wielce Rad faderalny W o.
tawie, strajk bowiem - zdaniem
czlonkow rzadu -. w obecnym
czasie by}by wielka kleska ola
kraju. w ~przeciagu minionego ty
eo;1nia otawski Department
Piracy wymieni} szereg depesz z
urz-dnikami uni kolejarzy wWin
nileg, .lecz ci oswiadczyli wrecz,
lie Aolejarze ME ustapia ami ma
.iotss' cd swoich zadan.
Onegdaj rano Premier Kanady,
Sir Robert Borden, zwo}a} Gabi-
net ministeryalny ia nadzwyczaj
Ma sesye. w rezultacie og}osi1 na-
stepujacy APPEL do kompanii do
kolejarzy grozacych strajkiem.
wzywajac obie strony do zgody
W mic dobra publicznego:
Rad uwaza mozliwosc straj-
kl ia kolei Canadian Pacific, "a
Sprawe wielce przykra. Ouch pa
tryotyczny, jaki panuje wsrod
rracownik6w kolei c. P. r., jest
1zsAowi dokfadnie many, zar6w-
no jak i duch, kt6rym sic zazna--
cza:ja eli, co SO odpowiedzialni "a
zarzad kompanii. Apeluje sic pre-
to publicznie,' azeby obie strony
za>tanowi}y sic mad krokami, ia
kie zamyslaja podjac. Prawa 70
bornik6w, i kompanij, jakiejkol--
wick bye one NIGGA, zasluguja IA
uwzglednienie i r%ozwazenie, lecz
trzeba tez wziaSc W rachube i pra
Wa og6fu; Rad przeto ME moze
zapominae o swoim obowiazku
strzezenia praw tegoz. Obowiazek
ten. zwlaszcza w czasie Wojny,
Jest rozkazem. Zanim sic podej-
ME kroki celem odwrocenia kles
Iii, ,jakaby ia kraj spasc mogfa.
Rad raz jeszcze apeluje do kom--
ranii i robotnikoW, aZeby przysz
Ii do porozumienia i strajk. kto-
rvn yroza, odwo}ali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
WILSON WYBRANY Prey
DENTEM. ST. ZJEDN.

/! Re zwyciestwem W stanach
New Mexico i California, prezy--
dent Wilson uzyska1 juz o%statecz-
ma wiekszossc g}os6w electoral
jnych mad Hughesem, ma BOWEN
1863. o try wiecej anizeli potrze-
buje,' Hughes NATIONALIST ma tylko
|243 GLOSSY elektoralny. Czyli, re
Hughes do konieczncj wiekszosci
ipotrzebuje jeszcze p glosow. Po-
niewaz watpliwych g}os6w jest
juz tylko 10, przeto Hughes cho-
ciazby wszystkie watpliwe glossy
pozyska}, ~jeszczeby w%iekszosci
ME uzyska}, potrzeba bowiem by
mu bylo jeszcze dw6ch g}osow.
Wyb6r przeto prezydenta Wilso-
ma ia dalsze cztery lata jest juz
zapewniony, chyba, re kontesty e.
lektoralne w poszczeg6lnych sta
mach zmieni}yby stan rzeczy> ma
niekorzysc Wilsona. Obecny stan.
g}os6w elektoralnych IA obu kan
dydatow przedstawia sic. haste
pujaco:
Stany Wilson Hughes, Watpl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
kupujacy na Odpfate.

Ia wielka sprzedaz / rzejdzie " historyi ia
ko najwieksze zdarzenie cd czasu wojny do
mowej. Forter iany kt6re msja najwieksza
slave swiatowych wy}acznych fat rykantow
fcrtepianow i sa wfaczone do tel sprzedazy i
beda bez zastrzezenia pierwszemu nabywcy.
Jest p~rzypadek " ktorym kro przyjdsie pierw-
sly hedzie obs}uzony. Czlowiek majacy re-
c~zywisty zamiar zrobienia interesu otrzyma
rozumie sic ~pierwszy wyb6r W locie. Przyjdzcie
tn jutro. Przyniescie z soba kilka dolar6w. Zr6b
Gle nam kiedykolwiek ~prawdziwa oferte a my
IA ro1eimiem~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
Kupujacy "a gOt6Wke.

Idzcie do banku i wyciagnijcie pieniadze
kt6re tam sxladacie ably ie vlozyc " fortepian
Tedy przyidzcie tn ma te sprzedaz a mozecie
sobie wybiera6 z calego zapasu 10 waszej u
lubionej Genie = Got6wka ma CLOS. My chce
my gotowka lyle lie moznosci. Przyniescie
vase vase ~pieniadze z soha ma te sprzedaz a
my zadziwimy was cenami.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
TAxIcAs DRIVERS ARE
 SCARCE IN LONDON.

LONDON, June :. -- Five thousand taxicabs are idle in London today be- cause so many drivers have joined the colors, and the authorities are being urged to relax the rules so as to per init women and discharged sailors and soldiers to operate them. When the war broke out there were 10000 li- censed taxicabs in London.
 Taxicab owners say that if Scot land Yard, which has the licensing power. would extend it to women and also lessen the severity of the know ledge of London" test so as to give a change to discharged fighting men. the problem would be solved.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
YESTERDAYS HAPPENINGS.

CHICAGO, June '. At the first mention of Roosevelt's name in the keynote speech made by Robins, the convention went into a paroxysm of enthusiasm, the delegates waving their hands, hats and flags. The noise made by the delegates was deafening, the leaders near the stage leading the cheering. which rose and fell in tremendous waves.
 In the midst of the cheering the delegates arose from their seats and began marching around the aisles of the Auditorium. The demonstration lasted an hour and thirtythree min- utes.
 The women delegates from Wash ington and Oregon took leading part in the demonstration.
 The convention adjourned until 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
DISPLAY CAPTURED GOLD.

AMSTERDAM, June 8. One of the features of the German war exhi- bition held in Hamburg late in May was an exhibit called The Gold Booty from the Moewe," the German com merce raider. Three of the fourteen original cases in which the gold was taken from the British steamship Ap- pam was packed were displayed the cases being filled with imitation gold bars.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
JAPAN AFTER TRADE.

TOXIC, June 2. With a view to obtaining additional markets for Jap anese goods both before and after the war the Japanese government has de. cided to send officials to various coun- tries to inspect conditions In the case of the United States, Europe, South America and Canada, consuls sta tioned at convenient points will be asked to make special investigations, while special agents will be dispatched to India, Burma, French Indo-China, the Dutch East Indies, Australia and New Zealand.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
ROOSEVELT MAY ATTEND.

OYSTER BAY. June s. - Roosevelt today announced that he would go to Chicago if the Republican convention wanted him to address 1t. Senator Jackson, of Maryland, requested Roosevelt to go.
 Roosevelt. in his reply, said he hoped both the Republicans and Pro gressiyes would nominate man who, if elected, would place this nation where A belongs by making it true to itself and thereby true to all man kind. He said the differences which have developed are not matters for Progressives and Republicans, but for all mankind. and that all shades of political belief sink into nothing com pared with issues now demanding de- cision, Americanism and prepared ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
STRELNA MAN RETURNS
 WITH BRIDE

Ole Berg, of Strelna. accompanied by his bride. left this morning on the train for his home. Berg returned with his bride on the last trip of the steamship Alaska. He left here about two months ago for the east, where he was married. leaving immediately with his wife for his home in Alaska.
 He is receiving the congratulations of all his friends and hearty wei come awaits the young married couple on their arrival at Strelna,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
LAPS START NEW LINE
 FROM RUSSIA TO SEATTLE.

DAIREN, Japan, June '. -- The op. portunities for freight carrying ships on the Pacific ocean has induced the Shosho, a Japanese steamship com pany, to inaugurate line to Seattle, with stops at Kobe, Japan, and Vladi- vostok. The company has its main office here at Dairen. It is expected that eventually five ships will be em- ployed in the service. Miscellaneous goods will be carried to Seattle. and of war for Russia will be transported from the United States to Vladivostok.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

CHICAGO, June s. -- Leaders of both the Progressives and Republicans have about given up hopes of finding a common basis upon which the two parties can merge, and it is appar- ent that there will be two parties in the rfeid.
 The Republicans have decided to nominate on Friday, but the conven- ton will not adjourn until Saturday as it is the desire of the leaders to postpone adjournment until after the Progressives have acted.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
GERMANS CAPTURE FORT VAUX
VILLA BAN n TS
 ID BE HANGED 1. TOMORROW

DEFINING, N. M, June 8. - Seven followers of Francisco Villa, the out lased Mexican leader, will be hanged tomorrow Governor William C. Mo Donald on May 15, four days before the original date for the execution, granted a reprieve in compliance with 8 request from President Wilson, to permit an investigation into the con duct of the trial, and by the gover- noE's reprieve the execution was set for June g.
 The seven men were tried in the district court here and convicted of first degree murder for their part in the raid on Columbus, N. M, March g, fin which seventeen soldier and ci- william Americans were killed, several wounded and a number of buildings destroyed Three months later they we're to pay the extreme penalty.
 The condemned are: Jose Rangel, Juan Sanchez, Euseblo Renteria, Tau rino Garcia, Jose Rodriguez, Fran cisco Alvarez, Juan Castillo.
 At the trial counsel contended that the defendants had no knowledge of where they were going at the time of of the raid and that they were forced to follow Villa under penalty of death
 Jose Rangel. who was wounded and carried into court April 24, when sen tence was imposed, made plea for mercy from his cot. The prisoners have been in the state penitentiary at Santa Fe for safe keeping.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
WANT MARRIAGE EASY.

VIENNA, June s. To protest against the legal prohibitions and hindrances to marriage in Austria, the Austrian Women's Union is organizing series of demonstrations. In man. ifesto issued to the public, the union declares that it is surprising that at a moment when there is a general de- sire for an increase of population the state itself prevents whole ca;egories of persons. especially women, from marriages.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
CORDOVA STOCKS SUFFICIENT TO
 LAST

Cordova people have no need to fear having to go hungry as result of the blockade of Alaska, brought abont by she disagreement between the ship owners and the longshoremen in the matter Of wages.
 Inquiries among the merchants of this city today reveals that If the con. sumption of provisions remains nor. maj, there are enough staples to sup ply the people of Cordova. the Cop per river valley and the territory tri- butary and depending upon Cordova, for at least two months. .a
 Of course it is admitted that If the strike continues, and it is impossible to ship any goods, some of the staples will run short, but now there is in stock plenty of flour, sugar, milk, beans, dried and canned fruits, and in fact all staples to last sixty days.
 In the matter of perishables, such as potatoes, butter, eggs and green goods, the market is short and will not last for any great length of time
 Probably the first item of food to run out will be fresh meat. The Nor thern Meat Co. now has a supply sui, ficient to last about ten days, but Fred Glasbrenner this morning said he believes his meat will continue to arrive without interruption. He wired to Seattle last night to determine whether there was any meat on the Alameda, and expects a reply late today
 Even the most pessimistic of the merchants do not expect the strike to last more than two weeks at the most. and in that event the people will not be inconvenienced in the slightest.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS WANT
 LoWER TELEGRAPH TOLLS

BERLIN, June 8. - A proposal by the government to increase postal and telegraphic rates in order to add to it's revenue has met with oppistion from papers that believe the public will defeat the object of the plan by writing fewer letters, but also from pue fations which maintain that high CT telegraph tolls will put Germany at an increased disadvantage in it's eff forts to place it's case before the neu- tral world.
 Telegraph rates, insofar as they concern the newspapers, should be re- duced rather than raised, it is conten- ded. The papers seem to be unani- nous in a belief that Germany in the past has neglected rather than recog- ,ny&ed the value of facilitating it's means of getting German news to the rest of hevworld. and of receiving the news fo the rest of the world, and of receiving the news of the rest of the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
BIRCH AND BRIDE ID SAIL
 FROM SEATTLE JULy5

SEATTLE, June s. stephen Birch, who is to marry Miss Mary Rand. of St Paul. June 24. has an- nounced that he will arrive in Seat tie June 27, and sail for Cordova on the steamship Mariposa July 5.
 Two large staterooms of the Mar posa will be drawn together to form a suite and furnished regardless of expense for Birch and his bride.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
ROOSEVELT HOPEFUL.

OYSTER BAY, June 8. - It is re- ported that Roosevelt's hopes of get ting the nomination of the Republican party are increasing His followers expect a broadside from Roosevelt, candidates known to be lukewarm' on the paramount issues.
 Roosevelt today reiterated the state ment that it is not his intention to go to the Chicago convention
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
|S AT TER THE
 PACKERS

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Delegate Wickersham today attacked the bill pending in the house, giving the exclu- sive fishing rights to persons filing surveys on trapsites.
 He said that such law would place the salmon industry of the Pacific coast in the hands of trust, as the combination already had surveyed all trapsites and have plats ready for filing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

CHICAGO, June 8. - The Republi- can subcommittee on resolutions re- jected the woman suffrage, recall and initiative and referendum blanks sub mitted by different delegations Re publican leaders insist that these mea- sures are properly state questions and must be left to the different common wealths for decision. A tentative draft of the platform indicates that preparedness will be the principal is- sue
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
WILSON DRAFTS DEMOCRATIC
 PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Presi- dent Wilson today completed draft of the national Democratic platform, which will be submitted to the nation al convention at St. Louis.
 The principal plank will deal with the success of the administration Tn guarding the honor and interests Of the United States, and at the same time maintaining peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
HUGHES GAINING.

Hughes apparently is gaining in strength steadily. Each succeed ing hour, be seems to be getting stronger. and it is conceded that only some strong provocation can prevent his nomination.
 On account of the delay in orgaui- zation, and the drafting of the plat form, it is not expected that either convention will nominate before Fri day
 The weather here continues stormy, which seems to have a bad effect on the tempers of the delegates.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
the Tfeid.
PRoGREssIVEs WILL WAIT.

The Progressives probably will not nominate before Saturday, and it is probable that at that time Roosevelt will be named for president and John son for vice-president.
 The Progressive platform declares for Americanism and preparedness along military, spiritual, economic and industrial lines. Woman suffrage also was endorsed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
CALVIN C. HAzELET ID BE
 MARRIED JULY r

Word has been received in Cordova that Calvin C. HaZelet, eldest son of George c. Hazelet, will be married at Omaha on July 17, to Miss Nancy Der mont, of that city. They will leave for Cordova immediately after the wedding and will make their home here.
 Hazelet has lived in Cordova and is we'll known ta all the oldtimers of this section.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
kENNEcoTT COPPER YIELDS
 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF $t.5o.

NEW YORK, June S.-That the an nual dividend of the Kennecott Cop per Co. incorporated, will be between four and six dollars a share was indi. cated today when quarterly dividend of s1,50 was declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
WATSON SAILED FUR THE
 NORTH TUESDAY

ship Admiral Watson, of the Admiral Line, sailed last night for the north with the following passengers for Cor dova: Mrs. Sadie Webber, J. D. Pus. so. Mrs. Susie Speigle, c. c. Gordon. Oscar Rrehmer and five steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

Mrs Sadie Webber sailed from Se- attle Tuesday night on the Admiral Watson for Cordova. She comes north to accept position as assistant to Miss DeGraff with the Alaska Transfer Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
FRENCH ABANDON
 WORKS AFTER ' > DAYS FIGHTING

PARIS June 8-Heavy fighting still continues around Fort vaux which the last night succeeded in turing the French The French troops still occupy the outskirts of the fort and trenches to the right and left of the works pouring deadly stream of artillery fire over the German forces.
 abandoned by the garrison until after it had reduced heap of ruins by ncessant lombard ment of days by the heavy German guns
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
ENDORSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The full committee of Republicans adopted resolutions endorsing woman suffrage in principle
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

PETROGRAD June 8.-The Austrian army has evacu- ated trenches the lines of the Lutsk Vohyna triangle bgdes have been forced to retreat to twenty miles back of the front which has been held for the past several months.
 The new advance Russians that the Ausrans gradually are yielding the tremendous offensive recently launched by the Russians Thus far the Russians already have captured 10000 Teutons in the advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

CHICAGO, June 8. - The Progressives appointed a com mittee to confer with the Re publicans. No time is fixed for the report. The Republican convention reassembled later in the afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

CHICAGO, June 8. - The Progressive convention met, with most of the leaders striv- ing to prevent the immediate nomination of Roosevelt. Ray mond Robins was elected per manent chairman.
 Victor Murdock got the floor and said the thing to do was nominate Roosevelt before the day ended. The convention cheered him wildly.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08

Oscar Balo returned this morning on the train to Mile 15s after a short visit in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
GILMORE ELECTED.

w. A. Gilmore was elected to the national committee for Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
MAY BLOCKADE GREECE.

LONDON June S. Restrictive affecting Greek ports in order to supplies reaching the being considered If put into effect that Greece rac ticallv will be blockaded.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
GERMANS ADMIT NAVAL LOSSES.

BERLIN June 8-In official statement today the ad 1ay admits the loss of the battle cruiser Lutzow battle ship Pommern cruisers Rostock Wesbaden, Ebng and Frauenlob and five torpedo boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
RUSSIANS REPORT VICTORY.

PETROGRAD June 8.-The Russians captured Lutsk and series of powerfully fortified Austrian positions in the fight ing yesterday Fifty eight Austrian officers 900 men and a large amount of material were captured
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE CHECKED.

ROME June 8The Austrian offensive has been checked along the whole front in southern Tyrol
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
PROHIBITION PASSED UP.

The committee voted to exclude the prohibition plank.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-08
BOTH PARTIES
 DETERMINED
 TO NOMINATE

CHICAGO, June 8.-The Re. publican convention met this morning and made the temper ary organization permanent. Addresses were made by De. pew, Cannon and BOrah. A re- cess was taken until { o'clock this afternoon.
 The platform Is ready and will be submitted when the convention meets. It is still raining.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

Seine fir Se6eusseit.

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