davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17
Apple MoIds.

Cut one pound of cooking apples
into quarters and put them without
peeling or coring them into a sauce
pan with a half pint of water, about
two ounces of sugar, two cloves and
small piece of lemon peel When
soft rub through a sieve and flavor
with lemon juice. Dissolve four or
five sheets of ge1atine in a little water
and mix into apple pulp. Color
light pink with a few drops of cochi-
neal and put into mold. Turn out
when set and decorate the top with
whipped and sWeetened cream and
gIace cherries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17
Chocolate Rice.

One-ha1f ounce of best rice, one
and one-haIf ounces of grated choco-
late, a lump of butter the size of a
walnut, one and one-ha1f pints of
milk, little short pastry, one egg.
Boil the rice in the milk till it is ten
der. Then add the chocolate. Beat
up the egg and stir it in, also the lit
tie bit of butter Take the pan off
the fire before the egg is added and
don't boil the mixture any more. Line
a deep pie dish with a thin short
crust Pour in the chocolate mix
ture, and bake all in the oven till
the crust is cooked. Serve hot. If
this pudding is not entirely finished at
one sitting, you can cut it into slices
afterwards portion of chocolate on
each slice of pastry-and serve it cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17

IRISH SHAMROCK PLANTS
1Oc EACH.
J0HN RECk s. E9a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17

IRISH SHAMROCK PLANTS
1OC EACH.
JOHN RECh s. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17
Fish Fritters.

Cut some stale slices of bread and
spread them with a quarter of a
pound of cooked fish Iany kind)
which has been pounded up with B.
little anchovy sauce and pepper and a
tiny knob of butter. Place two slices
together. Lay them all in dish,
pour over an egg beaten up with
little milk and well seasoned. SOAK
all night and when required fry
nice brown in hot fat, pile up on
hot dish and serve at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17

tfous and give him confidence to win
his spurs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17

HE turned to hide his pain
With a mans unskilful art.
His lips moved, but they did not say
A thorn was in his heart
AS the letters were ma ssed about -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-17

DOMESTIC HELPS AND /
AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

La Reina del bale y Ell Principe del Verbo

SOnric en- una columna ncgra. Ella
10 cOntempia con amor largo item
pc.
-ES Ia Observation-Disclosures Fl gran
pintor, recordando. ilcno de entu-
siasmo pagano, los ticmpos en- lu"
10 pintaba ~rctrato> de PapaS. >I1lo
bayadcraS locas de amor
-No-contrSta ISadora Duncan
no.. no rs mas lu" n mnia del
bosuua. una ninIa v~ir%en, que aun
ITO sabc 10 que ~ 81 mi>lerlo de!
fue@o que Ia abraSa... Is II mn-
ia que Sc haIla, IT, p"onto. anti la
pronleSa pbScura del placer y que
no aci1rta a darsc curnta de los
impulses que la lIcvan iacia 81 hom
brc Y que !ueg0 Ia ~aIcjan... Is IA
uinra que licmbla aGics H. amar...
La bailarina Sc ma Scntaio cn 81
,uclo. con los OjoS d.>orbijai0s. y
Si:ur hablando de- su artc. Hay al
20 de driada Y aigo d. sabln -rr-
! manico en- SIS palabra>. Junt0 q!
instinto sin frcnO aparcrc Ia on
/ riencia filos6lica. Kant ar"mnalia
a DioniSio EN- q c~Orbrjo dr >us lnT-
piraciOnes. y no - possible soHreif
ante su ingenua f~olOsotIa.
Bernardo st abanica con una rama
. he c.lantinoS. para no prOtcstar con,
Ira ial fdrrago de divinaS tonler!a7
Y dAnnunziO aDrc la boca aSustad0.
No hay que ne"ar: esta mnier De
ojoS de esmeralda y de laDios de
! .-iuaite. nos "cpata" como slmplrs
. DurgueScs.
-cNo baila. uslei mi$?-ia pre-
guntam0s. Tn rayO verde lIulntna
Il pupilas. Con .un Alderman ligcro
! Sus manOs ~de5prenden los camafeo>
! me s~oSticnGn. ST hemati0u. 81 bus
10 - estrempcc. Y. SUbilament",
como 81 unoS brazoS iny!$iblcs Ia lc-
! yantaran del suc!o, apareCe crgulda.
! Ell cI esplcnd0r menudo y csbeF!o
dn III Incompatible d"Snud6z. To-
! dos paIjdcccmos IN POGO. muy POGO.
! TUdOS nos mlramOs.
De los r0salcs una brisa liGofa =
Iryanta para rnvoIvcr cn aronas IL
/ pIrpura cl cuerpO Que c0mienha 4
Palpitar.
La bacanic. -i.-rcpitc I'"rnlrG.
10. dennis calIamrS. a~iucinadc>.
] SiBticndo Yin eytralo maicstar en- mo
. 1iio de nucStro placer Callamos. SiI
! aireyernoS q dar IN paso para accr-
raruOs mas a la mUIer lu" sl"uc
! danZandO Y que nos airae. \ y item
% pasa. sin que Sc OLGA cn 81 rspa-
Go 2cmir Las ro>as on Ios roSai"s
Y rl respirar iadcantc dc IA lora It"
amor. Que =ira, era. :" O1rcrc. su-
plea, - inrlina. salia y cXl-c
.Cuantas IinrdS licva asi. r"pr"scn-
iando su diab6lica panromima?....
Pucde Que no sea eli rcalidad nj Win
ie minutes. SOLO que nua,lra tension
uervioSa g ian ]iutcnsa. qGr Ia lar
de So ms alar2a iulinltamrut". Al
% dc Iastima mGzclase Il nueStro
LIacnl. Esa licDTc dcDc malaria,
-na.u In pa. 81. Col la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

HhGEinS con Icda correction, rarias
aHlGrn>a>. dc pcdliucRtp, frliciiirlDnes,
ruITpl"IiIpS, discusses Y tOda Cl3sc de poe
siGs hilOrO>aS, g. anlvCrsagio. palri0tlCas,
ell. lreciU> irG;!. radios. Ulrijansc po-
rnrccD Il l.. CaIdcfGI!, Ills Lacafecas iIIcy,
Fan inlnrio. TrNrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
1ESOUiSAS.

hl.Stu aabcr e.! pJradcrn Dc hi c5pOSn
E.HHil,Ip | ara i" Iii hiJU CcrIfiD ,Ir!
iul>ilp a1clllG2. II prInicrO e. del lido. ~:
HI'Ivaran. McNLr" y hi hiip rlenc como 10
alHtS lie "hai. :" ere" que Sc cnrucnircn
los hstd'O~ tie california . Colorado.
hIriiIr IrInfiucr Il i"ancisra funscra. La
b,iIr. kansas Y rrribiri una srGtricaci6n
liberal. N.-i-.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

Cusndo necesite lib:o2 en- espanel
ustCd Il ignaciO L. LGZano.-
':G7 I~,niu"CSa SIS. Ant"";", T.-es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

NICI~ITp cprlHrru o cDrGnard. Iimbicn
Hu:rh%rlrg para jrabai0 DC rasa. IrrercE-
Gas InGI-i"n,IDlr-. OCuTrIE ih North -.
G. TO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

- ~NlGE$ITAN % minCrua mcalcannS. en-
iiDyl. Texas. hhrlrndO tres MINIS nricvas,
bucHaS CdSas. lena y aqua. TrdbajO S diss
de- cada >rniina. NGngl>t inmc5ia,aInca.
lc. Consumers Liguitc Company.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08


sea hallar feiicidld, Suertc, rOrtlin5, am0r.
ilegria y soS!tcO. ST listed desea tener Ell
o en- ei @OInerciO. s! Qulcrc iriInfar en- sus
ampresas. 81 iuierc hacerse anar, 81 Quiere
loEr6T Iodas Sus asplrGCioles, s. qliPre
'altr y!C:0rioso eli sod0s sUs asunlos y TO-
ETsF todoS Sus deSeos, rtGa mi curioSo H.
s-t:n, cue lc Srr1 eoyjado gratis a vueii1
ie cor-eo. Direction: 81. ]. ycnce. O syi,
iaDaud, Iu;;d. 3:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

nF>Eu Sabcr 81 parIdcru Il" nj bcrnlairp
flirtrno Ba"crM. Iiarr : ai'JS cSldJa c',
III pcnfN. ArizOna, / dr-ric cTtOnces 10 he
i"nljp S'IE rUtirIas. i'".purS Die arradcrcr.
con 'EaciiiuI, tufHbirr IT, DhaeGuiarc una
qualification de- S3.,@ On CfcCiiTo lEUr SUI;
ScrrI"!oS. biriir lnf"rimc> a Ohm l.. Bar
ccip, T.. .. box 81. 1uIIcsOn, Arizona. C0-t.y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

NECE>ITt NSl: L. hOmJ:rcs para nic$Pro5.
EIpcrirnEIa inmCCrSEriI. BGcn sueIdu.
ucUrra lali w. Houston 81. HGrnaIEigz.
i3-@l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

Cuani0 Heccs;lc Iihros en- cSDah0l
Coz 3eiorosa Si.-S. Antonio, Texas.
diriiase listed a ~Egnaeio L. Lolame
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

VNCs> TfNAS LECIIEiiAS: dc v"n'a i pre-
"iu, mjdIcuS en- IL c1Sl No. 81 Thompson
!iacc. TVmr cl tranvia Collins GdIdcns,
= II inl"rcsa 4 elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

81 NECE>iTA tOven mcAlcana para ayu
dante Ta"amHrrra. ururra al Southern IiO-
lei. calir d. DUiOrUSa Y Plaza Miii:ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

III ~ErI saL"r 81 piraJ"Eu de mi hcrruanJ
J",,I~ NcraI ) II" III liiu Antonio del mis-.
iru E%i"lIiI". ,iCcID! she IiitiHIaS nu.icia
Il" CALL. Texas. hICe tres aTDE. iic.ur
d. NcN'rO y iFr urge CUm!u!raIIUe :On
riio,. BirjT iHInrme> Z Pedro Mcraz.
4Uii ". Commerce ST., san Antonio. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

ST V~RASpASA una ticnda l:aio my hTr-
mas rou,IiciUncS Y StinaGl en- miiy Du"n
lrgar. lnrr:iran on 80! SO. Laredo 8.
san Antonio, Texas. .'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

I.GTPKiS.
T!iAIrDS. HUcSpS. Bronco. CObrc. iIul". Sa-
ros de SrFInda maln. etc, t.pinprHiGOs i
IuS mis- a!!as prCriDS al CrNtitp. Tho
National lrCn & Metal Cn.-3TG ;. Sd:.la
Rosa Ave. Tel Travis III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

-iENTAs-
81 vl.NnE m0iOfiricta Excelsior" ,Incd'n
usu. i;TraIH. i1fOriIl'i C'iltina I'll Dos
dc Abril.' TricTOE" Crockett 800.
(9-l5.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

81 NENDE muy baralo IN r0chc. con
iS."n'nS para rt!lirO ~reisonas. Ti"nt inpy
onco uso y oagncG del TODD nIcvo. Para
inr1cmaS ielefUnee . Travis 5GG{.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

:. N:.NDE uiId casa de dos CUarIos y ron
solar "riUd: ~ la cliir 9nCar2n .H!.
$l5t" u r"niadC Y el fc>to cii a5orio> ar
>S.ru ra,!a utc>. ia iiirss a. YIN. F. schultz.
CuiTiO &.-hlvcr-idr Binding. (i0-:j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

u \h.&~IFh ntuAy para casa particular.
DrlIITn~" Z iEj ~a.n ic,!rO Avenue.
n TECESITA EXPRESS Para que lleve sus
;CIgcss j Ia sStaciGa @ lie Gamble sus mas.
lies, hsblele 6 EoSa!es Tel. Travis ii2G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

iLQuiLEI,iS.
81 RENTA Cuariu Appropriate para oilCila o
taller. en- Gi3 pOlorOsa -. lnf6rman Ell liz!
i.CirinyS dc IA pT;ESSA o On l. .lciidd dc
.llc Bros. ESqIinu Main y Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

.paSa a 10 pag. So. Col ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

=. : =. : :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08
AVESOSDE OCCASION

NJ So admItcn mcnoS dc Quircc paIabras.
En c>ta Sccci9i del Diariu. publicamoS una
prSquiSa sciS ycccs por IN PESO CINCUEN--
~ CESTtE0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-08

Or. SAL0ME GARZt ALDirE. he Ia faCuI-
tai de Mfyiro: autnrIZJdo cn Cl E>tado Ge
Texas: c>;.cCia:i>!a Cl clfcfiiciadcS srDIin-
lrinarias y ciruiII IN general hcSl1eucia:
tyrrrr u .f|3;. TciGlono Travis 323.. OFT
Gina: Frost BuI'tang. Tcl6ronUS, Su""o t53;
hiniN. TraYiS 3i.i.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
NOTE IS VERY SHORT.

WASHINGTON, May 8. - The Am erican note to Germany was sent to Berlin today and the full text will be published tomorrow morning. It is understood the note was only two hun dred words in length.
 President Wilson worked on the note today following a conference with Secretary Lansing. While the Ger man note temporarily averted break in diplomatic relations, the president is not satisfied with the apparent con ditions imposed by Germany. The United States stands by it's demand that Germany cease attacks on vessels contrary to international law, regard less of negotiations carried on by Am erica with Great Britain relative to the food blockade.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
GERMANS THROW
 B|G ARMY AT VERDUN

PARIS, May 8. The Germans have brought up strong reinforce ments to the Verdun front, and fight ing today is almost equal in fierceness to the first attack made by the Ger mans in March.
 Overwhelmed by the savageness of the attack, the French slowly are giv' ing way on both sides of the Mouse, and the soldiers of the Kaiser are oc- rcupying ground which hitherto they have been unable to take.
 It is expected that after the Ger, man onslaught has spent itself, the French army will make counter at tacks. when it is expected the lost ground will be recovered
 The Germans, with a whole army corps, made an assault through the ravine between Hill 3O4 and Dead mans Hill, seeking to crush the French line along the front for a mile and a half The ground was fav- orable for an attack, but the French defenders repulsed the initial attack without giving ground. The battle is still raging with unabated fury, and the outcome is yet in doubt.
 East of the Mouse the Germans de- livered four attacks on front of two thousand yards. Each attack was headed by different Prussian regi- ment, but they failed to dislodge the French. The fighting is still incon- elusive.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
CAPT. STOREY IS GIVEN A
 JUDGMENT FOR Se85

The case of Walter Storey vs. s. o. Freedman, which went to trial last Wednesday morning at Valdez, result ed in a verdict on Saturday night in favor of Storey in the sum of ,$6S5. The suit grew out of a lease on the old Mccormick Hotel in Cordova, now known as the Alaskan Hotel, made to Freedman in 1910, and running until 1920.
 Storey sued on two causes of ac- tion, the first to recover nearly $2,000 rentals from May l, 1915, until August 15, 1915, and the second to recover S3, 900 damages alleged to have been occasioned by the condition ill which the hotel was left. To the action for rents, Breedman pleaded surrender in law of the premises on May first last, and to the claim for damages he interposed a technical defense.
 BEeedman's defeat on his defense to the action for rentals would have subjected him to suits for rentals at $500 per month, less whatever Storey is able to get out of the property un- til the end of the lease It is said that such liability would have amounted to about twelve thousand dollars. The verdict of the jury forecloses any fur ther suits for rentals under the lease.
 Captain Storey returned on the Watson last night, and will sail tonight for the outside on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
BRITISH PURGINC GOVERNMENT
 IF REBELS

DUBLIN. May s. - The government today is conducting a. vigorous exam ination of all local departments, purg- ing them of rebels and their sympa- thizers. Many branches of the gov ernment service, particularly the post office department. are hOneycombed with disloyalty The house in which one high official was living. when searched, was found to veritable arsenal, large quantities of arms and ammunition being found concealed in different parts of the building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
MRS. BOYLE UNDERGoES
 OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.

Mrs. F. V. Boyle, who was return ing to Cordova on the Mariposa, after having spent several months in the states, was taken seriously i'll aboard the vessel and removed to a hospital at Ketchikan. Here it was found she was suffering from acute appendicitis, and an immediate operation was ne- cessary. This was successful and the patient was resting easy at last re- ports. MT. Boyle win leave for. Ret chiEan on the Alameda this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
MEXICANSKILL MORE AMERICANS
REPLY |S SENT ID THE
 KAISER

WASHINGTON, May 6. - Secre- tary Lansing has completed a brief note to the German government, which probably will be forwarded to Berlin today and published soon after it has been sent.
 It is known that the note will in form Germany that diplomatic rela- tions between the two countries will be observed only so long as the new instructions to submarine command CTS as indicated to this government in the German note are observed
 The note further informs Germany that this country can accept no dicta- ton from the German government as to negotiations which are being car ried on between America and Great Britain. This passage was deemed necessary, as the Kaiser used our diff ferences with Great Britain as justi- fiCation for the submarine warfare as formerly conducted, and suggested that if the United States would ob- tain concessions from the British, it would make the adjustment Of the differences between Germany and America much more satisfactory.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
BANDITS CROSS
 BORDER INTO ! TEXAS; KILL }

WASHINGTON May S. - Three American soldiers and two civilians killed Clean Springs and Bosqyllas Texas last night raid by Mexican bandits which closely 1esembed Columbus probable that another punitive expedition will be organized and cross the border In pursuit of the bandits.
 General Funston authority for the assertion that fully 800 hiding the hills south of the border and only the peace and safety of American border towns U army make thorough cleaning of the adjacent country.
 Full authority has been granted Funston to take any steps may think necessary capture the raiders and IS thought that he will time in throwing his soldiers the border is not proposed that much time be taken up ln diplomatic negotiations the of the Villa raid Co., lumbus which allowed the bandits time to make good their escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
I W ] GERMANS INDICTED IN
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 8. - Carl Luder- itz, German consul at Baltimore, has been indicted by the federal grand jury, charged with aiding one von Bergoltz to obtain false passport. Wolf von Igel. former secretary to Captain von Papen, was indicted charged with conspiracy to ship lubri- eating oils to Germany falsely mani fested as fertilizer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
IRAL FARRAGUT SAILS
 FOR ALASKAN PORTS.

SEATTLE, May 8. -- The steamship Admiral Farragut, of the Admiral line, sailed today for the north. The fol- lowing passengers were for Cordova: Mrs. N. Johnson, Edward Croker, Mrs. IassNard and child, Mrs. M Charl- for KatalIa, J. P. Ryan
 The steamship Alaska, of the Alas a Steamship Company, arrived from Alaska yesterday. She will sail again for the north Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
SENATE ARMY BILL |s KILLED IN
 THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 8. - The sen ate plan for a standing army of 250,- 900 men, supplemented by a volunteer army of 260,0O0 men, pledged to thirty days intensive training each year, to- day was defeated in the house a by a vote of 251 to 109
 The house bill providing for the standing army, calls for only 10000 men.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
SAY MOFFATT DELAYED STRIKE
 SETTLEMENT

can Federation of Labor, yet ready at all times to cooperate with all TO- ganizations and movements intended to aid toiIers everywhere, MT. Moffatt began to sulk and kill time. He boast ed that he had aided in settling great. CT strikes within a week, yet at the end ia month he and his companions were stiii inactive, saying the Alaska Labor Union was not real union, and because not affiliated directly with the A. F. of L., could not be ''recog- nized." Asked by the committee, i'm mediately before the strike went into effect, when the new schedule would be announced, he replied: ''It might be in week, a month or a year" The rapid fire equipment and the wires to Washington were then brought into action.
 The few skilled workmen whose or- ganizations are affiliated with the A. F. of L., and who, acting on the advice of Moffatt, either refused to partiei- pate in the strike, or afterwards went back as strike breakers, now admit that although the Alaska Labor In ion may not be a real one, it is mighty good and effective imitation The large majority of these are Can adians and Irish.
 One of the prominent features of the strike was the good orders which prevailed. Only one fight occurred; the aggressors being union men, who came out second best" One pair of these were arrested, but the jus tice dismissed them with few words of good advice. Prominent members of the union state that one of the principal reasons for lack of disorder was the absence of saloons and the presence of a large hall of their own for the men to congregate in.
 During the entire period from the date of the walkout of the steel gang, early in February, until the strike end ed, the union retained the support and respect of every businessman and firm in the city, with three exceptions.
 The following is the wage schedule finally fixed by the federal commis- sioners:
 The Following at 10 5-s Cents Per
 Hour.
 Section Iaborers on maintenance of way.
 The Following at 45 Gents Per Hour.
 Laborers on extra gangs laying steel, surfacing, ballasting or grading. La borers in material or supply yards. Laborers in camps. Snow shovelers. Camp woodcutters. Laborers engaged in derailments, washouts and so forth. Laborers in sawmills. Slipp scraper loaders Dump men. Following at 67 71s Gents Per Hour.
 Spikers and certain other experi- enced tracklayers; laborers engaged. in aXcavating for bridge culverts; muckers outside and in tunnels; hand drilers, outside; tunnel plant fire men; machine helpers, outside and in tunnel; powder drawers; wheel scrap CT loaders; blow holders; stationmen laborers.
 Following at 53 Ia Gents Per Hour.
 Carpenters helpers; bridge carpen- ters' helpers; hand drillers in tun- neis harness makers; powder men loading holes; machine drillers, out side; machinists' helpers; black smiths helpers; plumbers helpers. Following at 56 IA Gents Per Hour.
 Stevedore laborers.
 Following at 50 Gents Per Hour.
 Piledriyer boom men; machine drill lers in tunnels; riyet heaters; struc, tural iron helpers.
 Following at 70 Gents Per Hour.
 Ship caulkers; structural iron work
 (Continued on Page Three.l
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS.

BERLIN, May 8. - In the recent fighting, on the Verdun front, the en- tire system of trenches on the north ern slope of Hill 3O4 were captured by the Germans. according to an official announcement made today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
CH|CAGO. PREPARING r ] R
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

CHICAGO, May 8. - Carpenters to- day began work on the Coliseum transforming the big building into a convention hall for the Republican na- tional convention, which will meet June 2. The national Republican com mittee will meet June ? to complete the temporary roll. Very few con tes@ shave been filed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08

Tom Cloninger this morning left on the train for Mccarthy, where he will assume charge of the Alaskan bar, owned by Gottschalk and Cloninger,
 A, Cloninger. one of the proprietors, will return to Cordova to assist in the management of the Alaskan Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
APACHES IN FIGHT WITH MEXICAN
 OUTLAWS

NAMIQUIPA, May 8. - Twenty Apache scouts, attached to the Ameri- dAh army, participated in the fight with the band of Mexican outlaws Saturday, when squadron of cavalry surprised a large force of Villaistas.
 Later returns from the army in the field show that fifty-five MeXicans were killed in the battle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08

The office of the United States de putty marshal at copper Center has been abolished, and Deputy Marshal N ! Cameron, who held the position ttEre, will be transferred to new office which has been established at Seldoyia
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08
REPAIR SHIP SATURN WILL
 SAIL FOR ALASKA MAY 10.

The U. s. repair ship Saturn is scheduled to sail from Bremerton for Alaska May TO- She will call at all the wireless stations along the Alas kan coast. going to the westward first and gradually working back south She will be in Cordova sometime in July.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-05-08

Nj. J. Sullivan. one of the best known men in Alaska. and the man who made Portage Bay famous, is again in Cor dova for short stay. Mike was a delegate to the Republican convention at Seward.