davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
GERNANY's CROP OUTLOOK
 APPEARS BRIGHT

BERLIN, June IT. - Everything in dicates that Germany will have un- usually good grain crops this year From all parts of the country the re- ports are most satisfactory The win ter was mild, and thus far the spring weather has been well night ideal
 The rainfall has continued satis factory in nearly all parts of the country; hence grain and meadow grass have been making fine progress. Live stock has been turned out to grass, and thus the scarcity of feed stuffs has been relieved. The great est danger just now for the grain crops is that there may be a relapse of cold weather, which may injure the we'll advanced plants. Another fac tor that is expected to increase Ger manys production of grain and other crops is that much moorland has been reclaimed and will now come into cultivation for the first time. The prospects for an excellent fruit crop are also good.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
CLAIM AUSTRIAN ARMY CUT INTO
 TWO SECTIONS

PETROGRAD, June 21.-(Delayed in Transmssion) - Planzer Austrian army in Bukowna has been cut sections and both parts retreatng precpatey to avoid capture
 General PfanZer has been opposing the Russian advance Buowna has steadily been forced to retreat before the the Russians All along the line he has been etreatng slowly conestng every foot of the ground The Russians by heavy attack managed to pierce his line in the center, thus being able to attack on the Hanks.
 This sudden demoralzed the entire Austrian army the Russians bring enough troops into the opening thus made the Aurans retreat far enough to reform heir line it predicted that and probably both sections will be surrounded and captured.
 Official statements by the office claim that up to and including Thursday the Russians had captured than 200O Austrian troops it's great offensive the Vohya front in Galicia
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
KENNECoTT COPPER STOCK
 IS REPORTED SOLD.

UTTSBURG, June 20, - A large block of Kennecott copper stock - figures as high as 2O0,0O0 shares have been mentioned -- has been acquired from the Morgan-Guggenheim inter ests, at a small fraction under the present market price of the stock. Bernard NJ. Baruch and Eugene Mey- CT, Jr., have been mentioned as among the purchasers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
GERMAN FORCES DEFEATED.

PETROGRAD, June 21.-(Delayed in Transmlsson) - German troops assistance of the Ausan met at the Sohod the Russian forces and decsey defeated The entire German army flight closely pursued by the Russian forces
 The defeat said have been the most decisive in the present war and par with that administered to the Austrians in Bukowina
 No details the battle have been published but it is sup Russians.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
CABINET CONSIDERS WILSON'S NOTE

MEXICO CITY June 21-- Delayed in Transmlsslon) )- President Caranza today received the note from Lansing n
 which this reeraes it's intention ot not withdraw ng the American troops from Mexico until such time as the Mexican government shall demonstrate its ability ana oese to maintain peace along the border.
 The message receiving the earnest consideration o the Mexican cabinet indications of the manner n which It Res been received have been made public. .
 The general opinion among the residents of Meco cy that the will the tone and temper of the note as pretext upon which begin hosties being afraid of public opinion in Mexico in case they attempt to satisfy the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
FIGHT REPORTED
 90 MILES SOUTH OF THE BORDER

FL pASO, June 21.-(Delayed in Transmission )-Forty American cavaymen killed and seventeen captured by today fight with Carranz troops ninety miles Fl Paso according reports received here today from Mexican sources
 It also asserted that the Mexican casualties were much lighter than suffered by the Americans although General Gomez the Mexican commander listed among the Killed
 No of the fight have been received and the cy IS intensely excited the reports which it is said if true will mean the immediate opening of hostes all along the border
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
COAL MININ GCOMPANY
 FORMED AT ANCHORAGE.

David Gross, Robert NJ. Mstrop and J. R. Uhl three residents of Anchor age, recently formed the Happy Val ley Coal Company, and the articles of incorporation were filed in the office of Secretary Davidson. The company is incorporated for S50,00O, with it's head office in Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
SOME DETAILS OF BATTLE.

FL PASO June 22.-The American and Carranza troops ough an engagement few hours after President Wilson's note had been delivered Caranz which side won is not yet definitely known.
 engagement occurred near the Mexican ot CarrySo nine miles southwest the Mexican field headquarters III northern Chihuahua The number of dead IS not known but nearly score of Pershngs said to have been killed
 Seventeen Americans said Mexican officials to have been captured They have been hurried to Chihuahua City
 The machine guns used by the Mexcans are said to have done the greatest damage The Americans engaged are sup posed to have been members of the Tenth cavalry negro regiment
 General Gonzales step after confirming the news o the battle was statement placing the blame upon the AmeI1 can troops He charged the American troops with firing S upon the Mexcan who had just presented request that the lj $ soldiers retire ''more.'
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
MEXICO RAISING BIG ARMY

GALVESTON June 22-Feverish military actlVlty pre-. vails in all parts Mexico according to caberams received here today
 According to the reports 25OOO volunteers for service oanst the have been raised in the state ot Pueblo on and corresponding numbers being raised In all parts df%he republic.
 The whole Mexican population has been aroused over the
 attitude of the United States which is designated as one of intolerance.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
FORTY AMERICANS ARE KILLED
RUSSIANS GAIN VICTORIES

paganda in South American countries Former Argentine Congressman Paaco has accepted offer from the Mexcan to make a speaking tour against the United States.
 The press of this city emphacaly opposed American intervention Mexico claiming that it to the interests of all South American countries to prevent aggression from that country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22

During the first ten days ;n May the Alaska Gold Mines Company Ut Juneau, treated an average Of i,0aJ tons of ore per day, having an assay value of sl60 per ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
TWAS EVER THUS.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The movement of supplies for Am troops Mexican border threatened with serious delay owing the strike of 400 freight handlers em poyed by the Santa Fe railway and the Terminal Company
 The strike is complete, and it is feared that it will spread throughout city, which event the army supplies will be held indefinitely
 thought that in the event serious trouble develops the federal government will take hand in the settlement of the trouble order avoid delay of army supplies
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
MExICANs LEAVING JUAREZ.

FL PASO June 22-Juarez, the Mexican town opposite this city, is being evacuated by its inhabitants
 T is feared that departure of the citizens means that tbe Mexican troops propose to occupy the city
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
ALLIES ASK CARRANzA TO KEEP PEACE

WASHINGTON June 21.-(Deayed in Transmission )-I The entente urging Carranza make peace with the limited States The allies that German influences are seeking Mexican government and people aganst the United States and that he IS being used a tool.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
WASHINGTON, June 21.-(Dela

WASHINGTON June 21- Delayed in Transmission )- The reliably informed that Caranza doing his
 utmost afford protection for ali Americans and other oreg CTS remaining in Mexico. |
 The feeling against Americans is at high tension and riots are expected any moment from which Is feared Ar&ericans now in Mexico will suffer harm.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina June 9. = The Mexican ornmen today launched extensive anti American pro-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
AMERICANS LEAVING MEXICO CITY.

VERA CRUZ, June 22.-More than 200 Americans have arrived from Mexico City route to the United States They report intense antA American feeling in that city
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
LOOKING FOR WAR.

LOOKING FOX WAX NEW YORK June 22-Al the leading newspapers in the United States predict with Mexico within twenty hours
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
GOLFER HAS PRIVATE TUTOR
Topping Employs Noted Professional
at $4,000 a Year to Teach
Him Game.

New York.-Henry J. Topping pur-
poses to make a cleanup on the links
this summer and to attain this end he
has engaged Macdonald Smith, a noted
golf professional, as his private tutor
at a salary believed to be $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Topping won the Ardsley
tournament, defeating some Of the
best golfers in this country.
Mr.. Topping, like many other golf
ers, has his careless spells. 1t was
to cure these and to speed up his
game a little more that he recently
hit on the idea of hiring a private tu-
tor. He selected Macdonald Smith,
a young star who won the Metropoli-
tan championship at Scarsdale in 1914
in new worlds record for 70 holes.
Mr.. Topping has for several years
appeared well up in many Of the lead
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
INDIAN WANTS CITY LAND
Educated Pottawatcmie Thinks He
Has Good Title TO Prop
erty In Elkhart.

Elkhart, Ind.-It is reported here
that Charles Harman. an attorney at
Cassopolis, Mich, has been retained
by an educated Pottawatomie Indian
to prepare to claim property in the
heart of Elkhart worth at least 81 .000-
600. Present owners OF the property
say they are not alarmed. declaring
the court decided the case three-quar
ters Of century ago. Pierre Morain
otherwise known as Pershing, was al.
lotted Section 8 OF Concord township
"and two other sections" by the
treaty of Chicago. In 1926 he for
mally petitioned the president of the
United States for permission to sell
Section to get means to improve his
remaining land. President John Quin-
cy Adams granted the petition. Ger
tain technical steps in the transfer
from Morain were not fully perfected
and in later years Morain attempted
10 recover the land. 1t is believed the
Cassopolis report has reference to
some descendants desire to push this
old claim.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10

ing golf meets. He first attracted at
tention from golfers when he defeated
Chick Evans in a 19-hole match in
the semifinal round for the North and
South Championship at Pinehurst, N.
c. In the spring of 1914 he accom-
panied Francis Ouimet, Jerry Trav-
ers, Chick Evans, Fred Herreshoff,
Frasher Hale and Edward Knapp
abroad for an invasion of the English
links. Mr.. Topping lasted longer in
the British amateur championship than
Travers, Ouimet, Hale and Knapp.
Hem Topping, as he is familiarly
called, married Miss Rhea Reid, only
daughter of Daniel G. Reid, the Wall
street magnate. The elder Mr.. Top
ping, also a golf enthusiast, presented
the Greenwich Country club with SIS,
900 to remake the fifteenth, hole in
the course he didn't like. Now the fif
teenth is one of the best short holes
in the country.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
FEAR U. s. HElRESS INVASION
British Mothers FIustered Over Pros
poets for Their Marriageable
Daughters.

London.-English mothers Of mar
riageable daughters are worrying over
their daughters prospects, according
to writer in the Liverpool Daily Post.
Not only is the war decreasing the
supply of eligible men, but fears are
expressed that American girls with
fortunes made in war stocks behind
them, will come over after the war
and carry off the titled prizes.
They are making pots Of money
in the states" the mother of young
woman Of nineteen is quoted as say
ing, land after the war the marriage
able daughter of every new plutocrat
will come over with her mamma just
to buy an English husband. Think Of
the distinction, not only in New York
but in st. Louis or Denver or Chicago,
Of importing husband not only con-
nected with our peerage but who mas
been under fire! Mamma will make a
deal with someone in English society
W lulIOuuC6 ueI uduSulel, duuluS lu0
promise of a further big check on a
graduated scale according to the rank
of the man she marries. believe it
would pay me better to run an Ameri-
can heiress than to speculate in rub
ber."
The writer asks if it is possible to
institute Protection for Eligible Eng
lish Girls"
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
FEW STEEL HELMETS USED
Type Selected by British Government
Condemned as Unsuitable
In Service.

London.-Although it is quite long
time since the war Office became con-
vinced that steel helmets are perhaps
the most useful detail in a soldiers
equipment and, Notwithstanding the
French reported as the result of their
experiences in the Champagne battles
that these headpieces made a reduc-
tion in the casualties Of almost ten
per cent, comparatively few are in use
by the British forces.
The delay is due, so it is said to the
number of types with which the British
war office has been experimenting. The
one fixed upon at the outset, which is
still In use, has been condemned as un.
suitable. 1t Is too heavy and lacks the
necessary leather lining of the French
headgear, which is very serviceable,
and also very handsome It is light
blue, to match the mems uniforms.
Every officer and soldier in the French
army wears the steel headpiece. In
tho Verdun fighting General Petain is
never seen without his helmet.
The German military authorities
have been even more dilatory in pro-
viding this kind Of protection for their
men than the British. 1t has been fur
nished in few regiments, but the per-
centage of men using them is very
small.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
MEN ARE REMADE FOR WAR
Two Instances of Remarkable Mechan.
ical Surgery Are Told-lmproved
Artificial Limbs.

London.-One of the results Of the
war has been the enormously improved
method in the manufacture of mechan.
ical limbs both here and in France and
Germany.
According to Surgeon-Major Camper
Of the Swiss army it is fact that the
Germans have devised remarkably in.
genious arrangements for patching up
disabled and crippled men. Lecturing
at Bulach on cases that had actually
come under his personal notice in Ger.
many Surgeon.Major Camper declares
that he saw such wonderful artificial
legs Of German invention that soldiers
fitted with them were able to rejoin
the cavalry for active service.
They sat on their horses as well and
as easily as IL they still possessed a
sound pair Of legs and could do as
quickly, smartly aud thoroughly any
feat required of a perfectly able.bodied
man.
A well.known case In England is
that Of Lord Lucas, who was wounded
early in the war In Flanders, with the
result that he lost leg. An artificial
limb was fitted 30 successfully that
Lord Lucas was able to transfer his
services to the Royal Flying corps and
is now SERVING with that branch of
the service as a fully qualified pilot
somewhere la Egypt.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
New Serum Discovered at Johns
Hopkins Causes Heart to
React.
WORKING ON A new THEORY
viii RevoIutionize the Treatment of
Persons Apparently Dead From
Drowning or Asphyxlation-
After Effects Serious in
Some Cases.

Baltimore, Md-A departure in
medical science which, If successful,
will revolutionize the treatment of
persons apparently dead from drown
ing or asphyxiation is now being ex-
perimented with at the Johns Hop
kins hospital.
The new treatment will be the in
lection of a serum to stimulate the
blood to such an extent as will form
reaction OF the heart This will
keep the person alive until the appa-
ratus perfected some time ago to clear
the lungs can be put into use.
The serum has been tried on num-
Der of animals in the laboratories Of
4 N institution, and in a number of
q 4 has proved successful. How
ev p most of the cases there have
bed er-effects such as high blood
presa~ls or hardening Of the arteries.
Dead Four Hours-Revives.
According to the physicians, If the
serum can be perfected, and there is
every assurance at this time that it
can. the serum can be injected in
the person several hours after the
accident and restore the persons to
life.
In one case, on an animal, the
serum was injected four hours after
the drowning took place and the ami
NAL was brought back to life, but
died later of high blood pressure.
The physicians for more than three
years have worked on the theory that
the heart in drowned or asphyxiated
persons is still active, in way, for
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
Mother of ~ at 40.

AnDover, Ark.-The fourth set OF
twins has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis here. Mrs. Davis, who
Is 32 years old, has now IL children.
The frst twins died, one Of the sec.
ond set and both OF the last two sets
are living and in good health.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
Natural Gift.

Now comes somebody telling us
that debates should be eliminated from
female colleges Oh, let 'em alone.
II is a natural gift, as men know who
have married noncollege girls.--Hous-
ton Post.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10

some time after the accident, and that
if the organ can be kept in that state
until the patient can be treated to
clear the lungs hundreds of persons
who are given up as dead can be
saved.
Restore Freezing Victims.
Some time ago New York physl-
clan claimed to have perfected a ma
chine to be used in restoring life to
persons frozen to death. The appa-
ratus was tried in a number Of cases
in the Arctic regions and, according
to the accounts, met with some sue
cess. 1t was only a short time after
this that the physician at the Johns
Hopkins hospital invented a machine
to restore to life those apparently
dead from drowning. The machine
proved successful on animals that
could be put under treatment imme-
diately after the accident.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
Most Of Us Know Him

"De man dat says dar amt no sech
thing as luck" said Uncle Eben, rs do
kind of man dat takes credit foh men,
tai superiority when he ketches do
mos fish,"
The Harrison times., 1916-06-10
BRITISH LOST THREE WARSHIPs
AND SIX cRUIsERs-GERMANS
LOSS UNDETERMINED.
TORPEDO BOATS MISSING
Germans Attacked One Section Of the
British Fleet, But Took to Flight
When Main Fleet Appeared on
the Scene.
'.s..,.....ts.s....

. London.-The British admiralty .
officially announced that the total
number of British destroyers lost
" in tho naval engagement was .
eight.
The announcement adds that OF .
three German battlecruisers, eth
er the Derffinger or Dutzow was =
blown up, another was said to .
have been disabled and a third to =
. be seriously damaged,
@Rt ssas .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
MOTHER! IS CHILD's
. STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If cross, feveriSh, ConStipated,
give "CaIifornia Syrup of
FiuS"

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child See IL tongue is coated; this Is
a sure sign its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clOgged with sour waste.
When listless. pale. feverish. fun OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom-
izchache, indigestion. diarrhoea, give
a teasPoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the food
passes out OF the bowels and you will
have a well and playful child again.
children love this harmless fruit lax
alive" and mothers can rest easy after
giving it, because il never fails to make
? their little "fnsides' clean and sweet.
Keep IL handy. MOtheri A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine Ask your druggist
for a 50-cent bottle of California
Syrup OF Figs which has directions
for babies, children OF all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle Re
member there are counterfeits sold
here. 50 surely look and see that yours
lis made by the California Fig Syrup
COMPANY" Hand back with contempt
ANY other FIG syrup. -(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
Cotton
CBy Associated Press. }

NFw YORK, Oct 9.-There was a sensation
al break in the cotton market at the opening
here today. Apprehensions that the latest sub
marine developments would check exports, re-
sulting in Accommodations Of cotton in the Amer
recent bull movement. AMI there was excited
general liquidation. First prices were % TO
40 points lower with December selling off 10
$780, January 70 1915 and March to 16SS
under urgent offerings from Wall street, west
ern and commission house sources. Trade inter-
ests were big buyers at the decline of approx
imately half a cent from the recent high level,
however. and there were rallies of several
points from the lowest before the end of the
first hour. Liverpool was relatively firm AMI
was probably influenced by fears Of restricted
importations from this side, as well as by the
strength Of Egyptian.
The rally from The early low point carried
December contracts up 10 1TOS: January to
u or 10 points Of Saturdays closing figures.
The tone. however continued very nervous and
prices broke again around midday q re-
ncwal Of heavy liquidation with December
in the noon hour. or about 36 TO 40 points
net lower.
Early in the noon hour December broke to
1857 and January to 16. T3, the market selling
about - TO so points net lower. AS soon
as liquidation subsidized prices steadied. rallies
around O'Clock. With Norfolk still TO hear
from, exports were reported Of 44.553 bales.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Zone. irregular: middIing, lie. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
Sick Women.
Regain Your Health

DO not suffer from nervousness, back
ache bearing down pains, discharges
and the other ills that afflict women
and do not submit to the surgeon
knife; operations are seldom necessary.
Use FEMA-BALM. the ointment that
heals, safe and easy to apply. Method
endorsed by physicians. successfully
used for over so years by women of best
homes of the south. Months supply 3D.
Write for particulars; correspondence
confidential. Address Mary Brannon
| Co., Dept. BIS, 1o4 N. Pryor St., Atlanta
Ga.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-10
LunssWeak?
Generous Offer To tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scienusts-DOctors
DaneuIius. Sommsrfeld. Wolff, Noel. Essers-de-
clare SANOSIN the most effective treatment
for Pulmonary ailments yet discovered. Felix
Wolff, Court Physician. Director OF the Santa
rium for Consumnrives in Reib0ldsgrun. Ger
many, says he has discarded all other remedies.
EANOSIN has been officially recommended TO
1he Berlin Medical Association DIR. g w. A.
ESserS. AmsteTk2m. Holland. declares il a
Moral obligation 20 make SAN0SIN known 20
he whole human race.n American sufferers,
rich. or poor. can u.s. this remarkable home
treatment that has met with such phenomenal
Success In Europe. SANOSIN does its work by
absorption Of GermS-nOt injection Pro
tuces calm rcstful sleep without MOrphtum or
similar desdening drugs Brings almost imme-
riate relief from coughing. blood splitting and
Eight sweats- SANOSIN Is proving blessing
10 ell suffering from TuberculOsis. Bronchitis.
Asthma, Catarrhs. WhoopinE Cough. etc. Send
for FREE BOOKLET with testimOnialsl ex-
planning this treatment and how a Trial can be
made In your own home at our risk. Address
SANOSIN. Dept b, Unity Bldg. Chicago.
Show This To Some Unforunate.
fAdvtl