davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31


 permit of arriving at conclusions and the government is await ing affidaVits
 LONDON, Oct. 3-TIrtccn people are missing from the steamer Marina which sunk Consul Frost reports to the embassy here that there probably American fatalities among the thirteen Survivors say that the steamer was tor pedoed without any wamng There thirty Americans aboard Seven killed in attempting to get into the life boats, as the weather unusually severe. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-'Thc German embassy at Bens- miranda the evidence will show that German pledges to the United States have been mvotcd and the mander of the submarine which sunk the steamer Marina vo lated his orders he will meet severe punishment. PETROGRAD, Get. 3I.-Tho Russians in Vollynia have captured the Icuton first line of trenches and repused the counter attacks of the enemy PARIS Oct The French and Scians have progressed on the Macedonian front lake rc~bava The French have also occupied Singiori Monastery. LONDON Oc &Tho British casualties in all war areas during October were 1900 officers and l030o0 MELBOURNE, Oct. &I. Single men between the ages of twenty and thirty who failed torcport under the com pulsory training scheme, are being arrested.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
MANY PASSENGERS LEAVE
 ON STEAMER MARlpoSA.

The steamer Mariposa left shortly after midnight with the following pas sengers for Seattle from Cordova: L.. c. Hess, J. w. Mccormick, Captain Green. Captain Oliver. J. D4 Leech, J. w. Palmer. Dr. w. Behla, George Riser and wife, w. Lady and wife, J
 Torgeson and wife. j. Graves and wife, R. J. Manley, A. E. Todd and wife. A. Hanot, W. Dickson, J. II. Patten, J. c. Morrow, Wm. McFadden. Wm. Sutton. ! Nj Rhodes, Mrs. F. 4. Stevens Miss Clara Sells. Miss May Rhodes, Mrs, C. N Robinson. Miss Holmes, l.. E Hughes, I. Nj. Foster, Mrs. J. J. Vaughan, Mrs. F. E. Emery, Mrs. Cummings. Ed Oss, Syd Bergest.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
THOUSANDS o FRkiLRoAD
 MEN TO BE LAID OFF.

That thousands of men will have to be laid off by the engineering commits sion as soon as the weather gets too cold may be stated on the authority of Chairman Edes. The number of men employed amounts to about three thousand five hundred, but Mir. Edes did not care to say offhand how many can be kept going all the time. When asked if the number to be laid off would reach two thousand he seemed to answer in the affirmative.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
WICK WILL CARRY VALDEZ
 BY LARGE PLURALITY

The Daily Times is in receipt Of a letter from Valdez, in which the writer says. "Sulzer spoke here to a lahewarm audience Of less than 250 people. and Of that numbg there We're over loo genuine Wickersham supporters who enjoyed the speakers feeble attempt to roast Judge Wicker sham through congressional records and in the most egotistical manner try ing 10 boost himself We are now as sured Of carrying Valdez for Judge Ntekersham by large plurality"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
VI F IF LAS I DELEGATE
 ELECTION

The following was the vote in the different divisions in the last cleo. tion for delegate to congress.
 First Division Bunnen. 11G5, Wick ersham 1921. Brooks 2f6 , Second Division Bunnen 5G1, Wickersham GS7, Brooks 122.
 Third Division Bunnen 97S. Wick. ersham lG2I Brooks 2o4
 Fourth Division - Bunnen TIP Wickersham 2ofS, Brooks 548.
 The total vote ease in this division last election for delegate was 2SO9 but this time Anchorage will add con siderably to that total The votes for territorial senator in this division last year were: German 24S, Hubbard 97G.
 Local voting precincts went as fol lows:
 Seward - Brooks IA, Bunneu 118, Wickersham 162.
 Kodiak - Brooks i. Bunnel 1O7 Wickersham r
 Cordoya - Brooks 12 Bunnen 133 Wickersham 131
 Valdez - Brooks g, BunneH 263 Wiekersham 362
 Seldovia went solid for Wickersham and Knik did almost the same The many other precincts iH the division are. or were, comparatively small
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
MRS. CUNNINGHAM'S MOTHER
 DIES SUDDENLY IN SEATTLE.

Mrs. Frank Cunningham received a cablegram from her sister at Seattle on Sunday, announcing the serious i'll ness of her mother, Mrs. D. J. Mui- holland and yesterday a message brought the sad news of her death. Mrs Cunningham left on the steamer Mariposa, and as her folks were ad- yised of her departure, hopes to reach Seattle in time for the funeral.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
BULLETIN SERVICE WILL
 COVER ELECTION RETURNS.

X bulletin service covering the na- tional and Alaskan election returns will be furnished by the cable office on November : and 8.
 The charge for this service will be $lo for each club, place of business, OF individual subscriber, and copy of all bulletins will be delivered to each subscriber as soon as received up 10 midnight Of the seventh and all returns received after midnight will be delivered the following morning, or may he called for if desired by sub acribors afber midnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
MUCH BUILDING GOING
 ON AT NENANA TOWN.

Manager Andrew Christensen, of the land department. has received word that the total number of build ing permits issued at Nenana for Sep tember was T, B being for permanent buildings The total value of the buildings for which the permits were given that month was $64,625. The total value of all the buildings for which permits were given up to Oc- tiber is S80,475.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
MONEY IS
 NOT BEING TAKEN.

Notwithstanding the fact that few Sulzer newspapers are publishing al. legged telegrams from various parts of the territory. telling how strong the Democratic candidate is and the bet. ting Is in his favor, there stiil remains several thousand dollars on deposit at this office to wager on Wicker sham's election This fact has also been telegraphed to Juneau, Nome, Fairbanks Anchorage, Seward and other towns, but there are no takers
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
OLD-TlMER IS ILL.

James Doggett, who recently return ed from Slate creek, where he has been mining all summer, was stricken with pneumonia shortly after his arri- val here, and he has been seriously i'll for several days. Dr. w. H. Chase is the attending physician.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
GOAL FAMINE AZ uMeA.

Advices state that a coal famine ex, ists at Urga, and the people are sui fering from lack of fuel The deputy marshal at that place has been in, structed to supply the needs of the inhabitants to the extent of his ability until such time as the shortage is re- HeYed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
WILLARD FORMS NEW COMPANY

The Honey Boy Mining Company was organized two years ago, but the property did not show up satisfactory and no stock was issued. Mir. Chtl- berg and myself paid $7.OOO for de yelopment work. This company will now be revived to take over the bonds on the thirty claims known as the Mckinley lake property, 22 miles from Cordoya. This property carries five veins from 10 to 70 feet wide. and Mir James Henley, an expert and geolo- gist. spent a month on the property in 1915. and his report shows an ay- craze assay Of many samples of $5O6 per ton Of l15 feet of vein. have sampled twice and my sampling veri- fies his work. am spending s2,000 Of my own money on development and want to spend $lO0OO during the winter l am offering 100000 shares of capital stock at 10 cents per shaEe I am not asking anyone to put in dollar. have this to say. h July the Treadwell mine ran g. ore and had profit of $4s,OOe, 1T they can make money on s2 ore and the Gas tineau on $1.3O, is not l15 feet Of vein averaging s5 par ton CT sslt watar, with plenty of timber on the ground a good thing?-B F. Willard
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
WILSON q ARTS IN ANOTHER
 TOUR

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 31. - Presi- dent Wilson begins his last campaign trip tonight He will speak at Buff falo and New York city. He will also shake hands with the station crowds at many towns in New York state. His managers say that the trip is a politi- cally important one for Wilson to make
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
VIcE-PREsloENTlAL's
 MOTHER IS DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3l. - Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, mother of the Re publican vice-presidential candidate. died here Sunday very suddenly. Fairbanks hastened home from his campaign trip through Illinois.
 C. w. Fairbanks has abandoned all campaign speeches on account of the death of his mother.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
HUGHES SPEECH HAS TRUE
 RINC

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct 31. - Chas. E. Hughes said in an open air address here, what we want is America standing for it's own rights, facing the world with a sense of justice, asking naught but what we are entitled to. Fearless and courageous we need Am erica to commend itself to the world by its firmncss and consistency, and its policies vindicating the principles of international law"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Harry White, an employee of the Alaska engineering commission, was recently sentenced to serve thirty days in the federal jail at Anchorage for having Illegally in his possession meal tickets belonging to the engi neering commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

The Mohawk Mining Company Of Alaska is the name Of a corporation recently formed by Anchorage citi- gems to take over and work the Bar tholf quartz property in the Willow creek district.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

C. A Aronson. manager of the dredge of the Fairbanks Gold Mining Company operating on Fairbanks creek. states that the dredge will be kept in operation as long as the wea- ther will permit He reports a sue cesstHl seasons work.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Ross Kinney. foreman for the Alas ka road commission, has recently completed a l2O-foot wagon bridge across Cache creek just below the canyon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

IL is reported that Jack O'Conner. the well known Chatanika mining man, has bedrocked another hole on Kokomo creek, and has found ground that will pay to work. It is reported to run about GO cents per foot.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
CABRERA BACKS DOWN IN AIS
 ATTACK

W'2'.NGToN. Oct &I The statement attributed to Luis Cabrera. one of the Mexican joint committee. assailing American officials along the border for alleged laNitv in suppress ing anti-Carrauza agjtators is dis avowed by Cabrera and the Mexican embassy and the incident is closed
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
HUGHES MAKING SPEECHES
 INlNDIANA TODAY.

COLUMBUS. Oct 31. - Charles E. Hughes delivered short addresses in many places in Indiana today, clos ing with a big rally at Evansville to- night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

E. P. Cashman, of Valdez, received a broken rib and serious bruises by being thrown from his automobile. which ran into a ditch on the trail. while en route to Wortman's.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

F. W. Swan, representing the Com mercial Union Fire Insurance Com pany. returned today from Anchorage, where the local agent had placed $2.- oo0 insurance on the union labor tenn pie, recently destroyed by fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Nj W. Diedrick has returned from Anchorage, where he sold his in terest in the Inlet Soda Company. He predicts that wiokersham will get seyenty-five per cent Of the votes al Anchorage next Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

George D. schofield. Republican can didate for attorney general, was in town today. He has been to An chorage and is now or his way to the First division. where he will remain until after election.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
WIL LTAKE OFFICE NOV. I

C. T. Todd, who was appointed post master at Valdez some time ago to succeed J. D. Jefferson, has received his commission and will take over the office on November 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

The shortage of supplies which threatened the Toloyana camp during the latter part Of the summer has been relieved by the heavy rains of late, which raised the river sufficient, ly to permit boats to make their way up the stream.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
LOCAL JOTTINGS ABOUT PEOPLE
 AND DOINGS
A train arrived this afternoon from Chitina, bringing passengers and mail

A train arrived this afternoon from Chitina, bringing passengers and mail
 Wm sutton went to Juneau oh the Mariposa on q short trip.
 pW II. Coulten. of Juneau. was an arrival in town yesterday
 Mrs. Joseph Stanton came over from Valdez on the steamer Mariposa.
 George Riser and wife were outgo- ing passengers on the steamer Marr posa.
 Bon Ton orchestra dance al Eagle hall tomorrow night Everybody wei come
 Attorney W Ii. Whittiesey. of Sew ard, arrived in town this morning on d business trip.
 Wm. McFadden and Ed Oss were outgoing passengers on this mornings boat for Seattle
 Colonel B. F. Willard and wife. of Valdez. are passengers on the Far, ragut for the states.
 W. A. (. Baldwin and wife have re turned to Cordova from a visit to Valdez and Seward
 Mrs Al White. of Valdez who has been visiting friends at Gulkana, came to Cordova on this afternoons train
 Syd Bergest left for Seattle on the Mariposa. and will again enter the service of the Alaska Steamship Co.,
 The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived from the westward at II o'clock this morning and will be in port six or seven hours loading 800 tons of copper ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Miss Clara Sells. who spent the past two months in town with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gottschalk, left on the steamer Mariposa for her home in Lewistown, Montana.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
AVIATOR KILLED IN MILITARY
 TEST

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. 31. - Silas Christofferson, the aviator, was killed today by the overturning of his new military aeroplane, which was being tested.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Geo. Haas San Francisco candy in boxes. all sizes. The Blum, O'Neill Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Lost-A Waterman fountain pen. Return to Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM TRANSIT VANTA
SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND ON WAY TO UNITED STATES

BERLIN Oct. 31.The efforts of the Roumanians to re capture positions the ansy frontier have been cesu October 0 The Teutons have captured 10000 Roumanians the east bank of the Narayuvka river south east of Lemberg while the Turks took several Russian posi- tions
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 31-In Pennsylvania the Roumanians continue press back the Teuon forces in Amu valley Three hundred additional Teuon prisoners taken yesterday In Dobrudja the situation remains unchanged.
 BUCHAREST, Oct. 31.-A battle in Szuduk pass region, on the 1ransyvanian frontier resulted in British and manlan victory The Teutons repused from the frontier after losing much artillery and many prisoners.
 BUCHAREST, Oct. 31.-The Roumanans further ad- vantage the Teuons the Pennsylvania front in iu val y The pursuit of the Teutons continues and heavy fighting is in progress east of Alt
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The submarine Deutschland is auhenticay reported bound for the United States All sub marine merchantmen will hereafter land New London or Newport Because American submarines always cruising there allied battesps unable to lay nets the Virginia capes.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.- President Wilson is watching the Marina developments very closely Secretary of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

sing says that the reports of the disaster too indefinite to permit of arriving at conclusions and the government await ing affidavits
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived from the westward at II o'clock this morning and will be in port six or seven hours loading 5oo tons of copper ore,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Mrs. Al White. of Valdez, who has been visiting friends at Gulkana, came to Cordova on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Syd Bergest left for Seattle on the Mariposa. and will again enter the service of the Alaska Steamship Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

W. A. C. Baldwin and wife have re turned to Cordova from a visit to Valdez and Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Colonel B. F. Willard and wife, of Valdez. are passengers on the Far. ragut for the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Wm. McFadden and Ed Oss were outgoing passengers on this morning s boat for Seattle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

me Colonials photo play feature Is
William S. Hart in 1.-THE Patriot" The
play deals with an ex-soldier. robbed of
MS mining claim on the Mexican hor-
oer through cheap political activity.
drlven to anarchy through the death Of
ms motherless boy. and who Joins the
Mexican forces in a crazy hunger for
revenge. His reclamation, through the
enforced friendship Of an orphan child
gives Hart an opportunity for some
very clever acting.
Inc scenes were photographed on the
American and Mexican frontier and
while the cavalry pictured is not the
U. s. troops now on the border the ef-
feet is almost the same.
The Keystone comedy maid Mad"
with Chas. Murray is scream and
charles is some strong with the ladies'.
Episode No. of Liberty" is a yerv
interesting film and will keep the old
est movie fans attention while being
shown.
The picture of Chas. E. Hughes ia
not only interesting but instructive and
affords an opportunity of seeing some
OF our greatest men in action,
Theda Bara will be seen in "JJnder
Two Flags" next Friday and Satur-
day.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
MISS ANNIE M. QUINN
tOf Augusta, Who Has Just Completed
Bellevue

The many friends of Miss Annie NJ.
Quinn, daughter of John w. Quinn of this
city, will be pleased to learn that she on
Tuesday, Oct. 81, graduated from the
Bellevue Hospital, New York City, post
graduate course, after nine months work,
with high rank being third in the class
for average rank and leading the class
in materia medica with 81 per cent.
Miss Quinn is a graduate of the Au-
gusta State Hospital School for Nurses,
class of 1912, and so far had been very
successful in her studies and her chosen
profession. She will register as "R.
NJ" in New York state and after short
vacation will take up her duties at the
Gouveneur hospital, one of the leading
hospitals of New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

in the proportion Of one esq 70 one cup
Of milk, favor with vanilla and pour
over the pudding. Seal and allow this
to boil for halt hour. Then place In
the oven and let It bake slowly for an
hour.
Chocolate bread pudding IL a univers-
al favorite with the children. One sx-
eellent rule calls FOR three squares Of
chocolate. which should he melted over
water and hxed With three quarters Of
. cup Of suEar-less Il you havsA't .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
coUeHLIN's SALE BEGINS TODAY
One Cent Sale Continues Through TO.
morrow and Saturday

The One cent sale begins this morn
ing at John Coughlin's and continues
tomorrow and Saturday. Counters are
loaded heavy for the three days ahead
and the decks are cleared" to give the
same prompt. accurate service which
characterizes these sales events at the
Rexall Store.
In these One-Cent sales the custom
or buys any sale item at the regular
price-then another of the same kind
for one cent. Everything is regular
stock merchandise. Economy says look
UP the sale. ad in last Tuesdays Jour
nal-24 items We're listed there and
there are dozens Of other specials.
The popular Fenway Purple pack
age of eo-cent chocolates-two for 81
cents-is offered in place of the Idle
Hour sweets. BY good fortune. Mr..
Coughlin received yesterday the al
iotment OF Fenway after the order had
been given up for this sale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

DIR. ]. H. Black, veterinarian, of Mt.
Vernon, was in Augusta Wednesday in
the interests of George Blaisdell. a
farmer Of Rome. Both gentlemen call
ed at the State House to see Sanitary
Commissioner Bearce, hoping to Sc
cure from the State pay for COW that
had been pronounced free from tuber-
culosis by representative of the COM
mission, yet when killed by the own
err was found to have been eaten up
by the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
The schooner Wesley Abbott Car

The schooner Wesley Abbott, Capt.
Peterson. which had just finished dis
charging a cargo of 1913 tons Of soft
coal for the State hospital. came up
river Wednesday afternoon to the mill
of the Augusta Lumber Co., where she
will load lumber for Bridgeport, Conn.
A remarkable feature Is connection
with the arrival of the Abbott at the
mill was that she came up under her
own canvas, having her foresail set,
and was the first schooner to sail to an
Augusta wharf since 1901, when the
three -masted schooner Lawrence
Haines, which wintered at the steam
boat wharf that year, and which was
carried down river to point opposite
the steam mill by the big freshet of Dec.
Is. sailed back to her wharf about a
week later. under command Of Capt"
Tiny Rowe. her care taker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

e. B. Hinckley. Chester A.. Henna
and Albee Ellinwood returned Wednes-
day forenoon to their homes in this
city, after having passed a few days
at the Ledge House, Dead River, as
guests of Hon. Blaine S. Viles. One Of
the members of the party said yester-
day afternoon that the reason why
they did not bring home any game was
that as they were guests of Mr.. Viles at
the Ledge House. they did not feel like
shooting any of his deer. Later how
ever it developed the real reason for
their coming home empty-handed was
that the woods were SO noisy on ao-
count of fallen leaves it was impossible
to get sight at a deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall,


Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
Leftover pieces Of bread are a real
luxury when 1t comes to making dessert
ana there are so many ways Of making
so-called bread buildings that the
housewife ought not to hesitate to
treat her family to this economical dish
whenever she has leftover bread on
hand.
One of the most popular forms of
bread pudding Is so-called Brown Betty
that Is, bread pudding made with ap.
pies. The simplest way to make this
dish Is to have thin pieces Of buttered
bread and thin slices Of apples on hand.
Lay first a layer Of bread and then one
OF apples In buttered baking dish,
sprinkle with sugar and spices and at
ter the dish is full miosten with milk.
1t Is best to bake slowly in q covered
baking dish. Brown Betty may be
served with whipped cream, though a
little milk or hard sauce is very good.
Another way Of making Brown Betty
IS to have the bread and apples chop
PED before adding the alternate layers,
Each layer should be enriched by a
little butter as well as by the sugar
and spices. 1t should be moistened
with milk or water and cooked for two
hours. adding more moisture IL neces-
sary.
Cabinet buildings are also extremely
popular and these are made with bread
as foundation. For this type Of pud-
ding the bread crumbs are soaked In
milk. and then enriched with beaten
eggs, sugar and raisins and currants,
dredged with fiour. Tho pudding 10
turned into a buttered mould. sealed
and boiled or steamed for two hours or
more.
Another sort Of cabinet pudding is
made in this way: Line the bottom Of
a buttered mould with raisins, citron
and currants. Lay over thin slices of
stale bread and butter. then a layer of
the raisins, citron and currants, and 20
on till nlled. Now mix milk and eggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

these two men for the love Of Ellen. ana
the wonderful regeneration OF the gar
which u wrought BY the kindness OF tne
one. make q fascinating. powerful drama
into which hava been woven spectacular
glimpsss bshind the scenes ana severa'
Of the celebrated co-stars' greatest danc-
ing successss.
The famous Burton-holmes travel PIC
turas. and others. Tomorrow ana satus>
d.v Marie poro. and the next episode OF
.aaatrico Fsirfax."-Advt.