davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
STEAMER WATSON ARRIVES
 AND LEAVES FOR SEATTLE.

Tho Admiral Watson arrived from the westward at l a. m. this morn ing with the following passengers for Cordoya: c. Anderson. Mrs. A. Chris topher, c. A. Brooks, V Close, c. II. Bryant, Mrs. c. H, Bryant, II. C. Feld- man, William Kerr, John Lyons, II. H. Reynolds, H. Warren, and sailed south at 2:So a. m. with the following pas sengers: A. Strongran, P. O. Berget, Hugo Johnson. B. G. Eaton and wife, II. s. Hynes. J, Eldrich and wife. c. soom. c. o. Longworthy. J. O. Long worthy, c. w. Bowman, J. Eldridge Mrs. A. Christopher, l.. Wilson. E. An derson, Fred Person. Frank Sienker.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
ALL MOTOR CARS ARE
 UNDER MILITARY CONTROL
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 28. = To check joy riding and the misuse of government cars, many of the main roads out of London have been placed under mili- tary control Officers or soldiers in motor cars are challenged and have to furnish particulars and produce au- thority for being away from their regiments. Civilian motorists are challenged to produce their petrol licenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
CH|CAGl ROADs TIED UP BY
 STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 2S. = The E other hood Switchmen's strike became effec- tive this morning. Nineteen railroads entering Chicago declared an embargo on the shipment of all per, shable goods and live stock There are 3,400 members of the Brotherhood of Switehmen in the Chicago district, md they demand rules which the rail roads says would establish a closed shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

be disinfected, while a camp is tc be erected for the accommodation of dangerous or undesirable elements among deserters. As regards the na- tional danger, the minister of war
 Major General N. Bosboom, endeav- ored to reassure public opinion in parliament a few days ago by declar- ing that if Holland became involved in the war it would be made evident that the government was far more conversant with the position as re- gards foreigners, and had taken far more adequate precautionary meas ures than most people thought.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
MEN ALLOW WOMEN TO DO FIGHTING

PETROGRAD, July 28.-Ten wounded heroines of the womens battalion have arrived her leaving the commander Vera Buchkareff and Mary A. Skrydo daughter of Admiral Skrydof former commander of the Baltic fleet and minister of marine in the hospital Vitebsk said reported that only fifty of the two hundred who the front remained Twenty killed eight taken prison and all others wounded All comrades in the neigh boring trenches fled leaving handful women to fight the enemy alone.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

The body found floating in the lower Yukon river. thought to be that of Ralph H. Gilliland. the young land office man who lost his life in the Tanana last summer, has been found to be that of stranger. Many friends who knew young Gilliland well say the body Is not his.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

PARIS July 28.-The military situation of the allies the western front at the end of the third the war grded by competent authorities here actually better than ayear and enormously better prospecvey by the intervention of the United States The French authorities be eve the German has been diminished by 100000 dur ing the year The German casualties during April May and June exceeded 150000 monthly the casualties rising during May to 10000
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

K. k. Bingham, who killed Johnny Shakes in Wrangell, on the night of last Thanksgiving. was found guilty of manslaughter at ketchikan last Saturday, the jury recommended len. iency. Bingham was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Jennings.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
RAIL LS-L J M [ E FUR THE COVT,
 RAILROAD
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July 28. - The steamer Juneau sailed for St. Michael with 2,000 tons of rails for the Tanana valley railroad, which will be used for retracking and the extension of that line. The barge Henry Willard sailed from Everett for Anchorage with 1,0O0,00O feet of lumber and 600 tons of rails for the government rail road.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
CAPTAIN JAMES DOYLE

Clarence Hawkins, of Nome. is put. ting up a strong fight for the mar shalship Of the Second division with a strong probability of getting the coveted plum.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

J. NJ. Jule, an employe in the Wor- then lumber yard at Juneau, was in stantly killed recently by pile of lumber near which he was working toppling over on him. He had attempt ed to pull out some pieces with q pick and the pile pulled over, crushing him to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
(By Associated Press)

AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE-Preparations are already being made to protect the from winter ardps July the hottest monh but the nights cool November December January February and March cold months with much ran and the dampnes the cold to be felt keen The officers and soldiers will he taken to the French front attachments to study life in the trenches before actually taking part in the fighting there.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
GERMS FOUND IN COURT PLASTER

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A chamica analysis by the government has showed that teanus found plaster It is reported that these have been distributed by German sympahizers and Attorney General Gregory has warned the public to only court plaster from reliable
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

LONDON July 28.-Dispaches from Petrograd say that city ouwardy camer than for months due to Minister Ker ensky strong including the disarming the rioters and mutneers The ministry of justice issued
 statement that Nco Lenne and associates concerned Tn German plot against Russia Lenne is apparently still free but the whole internal situation shows signs of ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to express by heartfelt thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Council, Miss Bennett and to the Cordova citizens generally for their many kindly acts during E.y enforced sojourn in the Cordosa gen eral hospital. i.
 CAPTAIN JAMES DOYlE
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
ENEMY IS ADVANCING IN GALICIA

UNDATED July 28.-The Austro- German march through eastern Gaca and toward the Bukowna border proceeding unchecked.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
COWARDLY RUSSIANS SACRIFICE WOMEN'S BATTALION
Allied Position Western Front Greatly Improved
WoMAN's BATTALION CAPTURES GERMAN WOMEN

PEIROGRAD July 28-When the Russian woman's bat taon known officially the Command Death went into acton against the Germans Smorgon, July 25 they captured number of women fighting with the German army
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Three recruits for the navy were accepted at Seward this week by the local recruiting officer. and two were rejected.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
SON SHOT BY FATHER, WHILE DEFENDING MOTHER

FERGUS FALLS, Minn July 28.-Al Palser, the pugist, died today from the effects of gunshot wound inflicted by his father Thursday while the seeking protect his mother from a vicious attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

LONDON, July 28.-Petrograd dispatches say that for Emperor Nicholas fell and broke his leg while cycling the gardens of the palace at Tsarskoe Selo.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Ham, Cheese and Sardine Sand wiches, served at City Bakery.
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
lHE iUMAHAWk. WHITE EARTH. MINI.

rant, all these succeeding PERSONAL
ties are. nothing but phantoms as
sumed by the larger self, the soul.
You, for example, as Paul Tarrant, the
millionaire, will, I hope, utterly dis
appear; but the underlying self, which
will enter into its own heritage at
death, will never die, though it may
subsequently assume beggar's robes
or a priests tonsure or a soldiers
uniform. And it is right and proper
that the personality should disinte-
CRATE. Suppose the actor would not
lay aside his crown and robes when
the curtain went down; would we not
strip them from him with scant cere-
mony? Well, then, Hiss Gladys Al
dyne, that dear little patient Of mine
who is so happy with Seth, shall not
be made the victim of her last person
atty. I am going to kill it. And
shall do so without conjunction, for
Claudia is nothing but a phantom
which will not lay it's trappings
aside"
"Claudia?"
Eyes. That imperious, strong-fisted
Roman harridan, who knocked me
down because I would not give her
wine for dinner and so enable her
to assume the advantage over poor
Gladys Aldyne I mastered her then
but the unfortunate sight of that In
dian temple reminded her Of her own
temples in sunny Greece and enabled
her to take me at disadvantage"
$50 Gladys Aldyne was that-Clau-
dia?"
"Unquestionably. And think Seth
Robinson, whom she hates so bitterly,
was a. lover that once rejected her.
She seems to love and hate him with
equal strength. Not much alike, the
pair, you say? Well, Hamlet is not
much like a clown, and yet we can
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05

the art of appearing now without any
premonitory symptoms indicative Of
the change, and she means to kill
Seth. Fortunately she exhausted her
capabilities for harm, temporarily,
with this act, and Gladys, finding her
lover bleeding upon the ground was
thrown into a condition resembling
catalepsy-really neutral condition
in which neither of the personalities
could gain the advantage.
well, Seth is very fond Of Gladys,
but of course he took a serious view
of the matter. He consulted me
about the advisability of breaking off
the engagement, and the upshot is
that I persuaded Miss Gladys to come
down here and rest for a month. Now
we have her we are going to keep
her till she is cured. Seth has gone
off to the Adirondacks, very misera-
BILE, and that is the situation"
"And you intend-'
"To kill Claudia tomorrow, or as
soon as she gives me the opportunity.
Confound that woman!" he added, in
manner which would have been
amusing under other circumstances,
what does she mean by trying to
murder Seth-the best fellow alive?
Why, she ought to have been in her
grave for eighteen hundred years."
perhaps she doesn't know that she
is dead" I suggested, and a moment
afterward repented what seemed to
me a very foolish speech. But I'M
manuel looked at me in surprise.
"Why, my dear fellow, positively
that never occurred to me-" he said.
The sanitarium was fnely-located
new building, containing single rooms
and suites for the patients, set in the
midst of several acres of grounds,
and fronting on a small lake. There
was small resident staff of physi-
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05
aJRwi~. rXenJs

conceive Of an actor essaying both
parts. Perhaps Claudia was the VIC
tim of circumstances; perhaps Gladys
Aldyne has in her the seeds OF an
equally imperious nature: Anyway,
there you have the two women and
the man; and Claudia must be killed,
stripped of every vestige. Of person.
atty, and relegated to the phantasmal
shadow-world to which she belongs.
Soon, gentlemen, ] shall let you know
what my plans are"
We separated soon afterward. My
work kept me busy for the next couple
Of weeks, and did not see Emmanuel
at all until one evening I received
telephone call from Paul Tarrant.
"Can you come down to Rutgers to-
morrow and stay over Sunday?" he
asked. II have had letter from our
friend Immanuel; he says that he
wants us to be his guests at SAM
tarium there in which he seems to
have a controlling interest. I think"
he added, that he'll have something
to tell us about that strange case we
saw at his rooms
Fortunately my work enabled me
to take the three days vacation. l
postponed my few engagements and
met Tarrant at the station on the
following morning. We ran down to
Rutgers in about an hour and quar-
ter. In the station was Emmanuel
outside was his dog-cart. Emmanuel
had q horror of motor-cars.
"Tm glad you managed to come"
he said, when we were seated and he
had touched up the pony. "You re-
member Miss Aldyne, poor girl?"
Every WE'LL" said Tarrant. Have
you killed her double YETI"
The doctor did not smile at the
pleasantly.
"I'm sorry to say events have taken
a very bad turn" he said. Claudia
has become too strong for Gladys.
She tried to kill Robinson last week. ?"
"To murder her fiance?' exclaimed
Tarrant.
Eyes, and in the most diabolical
fashion-with a pair of shears. He
called on her when she was cutting
out patterns, and she was unusually
affectionate, he said, and he was
thrown entirely off his guard. He
happened to turn suddenly and-well,
he was wearing an unusually broad
| belt, but he has a nasty flesh wound
| in the back. Claudia has mastered
The Tomahawk., 1917-04-05

clans and nurses, over whom DR.. I'M
manuel welded unquestioned au-
thority. I learned afterWard that
these doctors were drawn from all
parts of the world, and consisted of
advanced thinkers, like himself; thus
any friction which might have been
caused by DR.. Immanueps unusual
theories was obviated. We were &C.
corded rooms in the physicians part
of the house, and met Miss Aldyne
at dinner an hour or two later. She
knew us Immediately, and was very
merry over her situation.
"You didn't think, when last we
meteor first, rather-that our next
meeting would be in lunatic asylum,
did you?" she said to me.
90, come, Miss Gladys-not luna
tic asylum!" protested Emmanuel.
"Well, Doctor, if some of these peo-
pie aren't off their heads don't know
what is the matter with them," she
answered, and I saw momentary
expression Of fear come into her
eyes.
my dear Miss Gladys" said I'm
manuel gently, leaning toward her,
you trust me, don't you?"
eyes," she answered seriously; "but
why doesn't Seth come to see me?"
"You don't trust me, then?" asked
DR.. Emmanuel.
"Of course I d." she answered.
"But if you weren't here-well, |
should be terribly frightened. And
you'll tell me about Seth soon?"
my dear, in couple of days
think you shall see Seth for yourself
and have your fears allayed. Now
will you be cheerful till Monday?"
She nodded Suddenly felt saw
no change but felt-that sense of op-
preston again, as though something
malignant were near, something dan
gerous and terrible. I think Tarrant
felt it, too. Miss Gladys had taken
up her knife to cut her portion OF
meat: it slipped out of her hand, and
the fragment, with little spray OF
gravy, went into the face of the Doc.
tor, who was still leaning toward her.
He drew back hastily, wiping his
eyes, and Miss Aldyne was instantly
all apologies. But I knew and ne
knew that it had been done on pur'
pose-and besides, this was not Miss
Aldyne..
No, and she did not come back all
during that evening. We sat with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
FIRST TWO AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ARE WOUNDED
BY FIRE OF GERMAN GUNS

been rs-ary 70 prevent them
sntaKnr ~ to ~ front. under
chapnf0nafn OF TOumics
8 group ~ Cficers saf today be.
fore table 0n which reposnd
81 dnh 0 ho-fon baked beans,
roo ea with Drowned bacon and
trs hd ,n cocoa fhc day when tuey
-r0rf iollcN 'he Sfars and stripes
thtr fuffrfrn -erhead behind
bafae. This Nas their nm leer 10
tEr kalsfFs e6cg oft au iron CROSS.
300 mark and fortnign leave
f0r 20 FIRST American dead or alive.
Ana after thc toast The officers roll
"a euf, ur fo ward ed heir inn
patience 20 get into scfiou 20 was
tho frsf performance oi ihis kind
renu ia This pat cd ne world
American ohcefa hugely admire
thr British achievement especially
nurr q glimpse of fhp dIGriltlo- 81
Vleir war 'mgkag The AuiHicans
admit thcv have much % ifHIn and
many illusions to Boz shattered Thoy
fav n0 amount COY picture or fheo-
rotcal practice con prepare The
mind Tor The acfggl Aehtine ON
Gers nur sec the real thing 10 ap-
prr-fafo fhr fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
BIG FOOD SHOW
is ATTRACTIVE

With a number OF additional cE-
hibits the food exposition in me
Coliseum A. Jenorson.aye and me
Relic isle bridge Will be continued
FOR another peek. tartiug tode
More booths have been placed on
Tho main aooF and ne tno Ia Tire
balcony which vefe unoccupied no
arsf few DAYS or me sr1w hx~'-beon
taken
Thousands ~ Detroiters focked -
no food show ia-f week and MANY
thouFand more arc expected rhf
week. The attendance. n facf has
grown steadily from nieh' 1o-nigi
Unlike aii other food shows held 10
Teffoit. the Coliseum exposition is
On inderencenf venture The eEhib
ror. include rerreserfafi
4ortmen' ~ fhe ieadlng manuiar.
furers OF foods beverage ana
household appliances
Each exhibitor gives away -one.
thing. either samplo nt sosYo
mir. In addition there arc band ron
certs by Bertha Meyers and her
ladies band. while All fhe regular
CSC smusements in ne Coliseum
also arc IN operation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
LOCALS DEFEAT
LOUISVILLE
Bunch Hits and Win Sd; Play
Lincoln, Neb..
sunday

DETROIT MaXwelIs champions Of
the local Amateur baseball assocla.
fi0n. tlehtpnet their grin 0n the hs-
t0ns championship honor sunday
by defeating louisville 10 Ar
Mack PARK
n me locals can pIt over a win
on fhe Lincoln Nea aggregation III
the western city SEM 81 they wiu
be accorded fhe much coveted Ma
ti0nal amateur hQnors
For six innings the game was air.
tight with the soutberrcrs holding
slight margin over me local lads.
Hess. star hurier Tor The visitors,
did nor allow hr up until The
seventh. while bis team mates man
aged go slip Ia one tally
WITH one out D fhr seventh Hess
weakened and before the inning
was over fhrce hits. one FOR wo
bases and a pair OF singles and an
error counted for four runs sni the
locals had the game But Tor a
Guke and blt OF poor baseball
Louisville would have been shut out
their one run coming in the sixth
inning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
BOAT SERVICE
TO CLEVELAND
is INCREASED

Additional service f0F Ire accom-
notation OF automobile manUiactlr-
crs anxious 10 make delivers OK airs
fo eastern markets before he close
of navigation. is announced hy the
sofroir Cleveland Navigation com
parv ir response 20 persistent
demand for enlarged shipping taei't
t-es TWO ~ the lompank steamer,
VlJ make special 'rips 70 Cley"iand
nr Wednesday and sunday Of each
vees OF The remaining shipping sea.
son
According 20 A A. Schantz. vice
president and general manager ot
'Ap line. This service ia made necrs-
>srs because ~ he difficulty III snip
llrs by rail- an6 tbc desire @, msn
ufacturers 20 reach eastern markets
Attn their produce m 'hc shortesi
possible time The shortage ~ cars
and he continued hlockades a. the
principal freight criminals between
Detroit and Cleveland hHs rendered
the movement % automobiles in
large numbers an uncertainty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
RACER
Is KILLED ON
WINDSOR TRACK

George n Fullington an aufom1.
bile accessory dealer % De'rdi was
kled SUNDAY afternoon when The
racne car be was driving O. tho
Windsor race track crashed lnto
Dr. fence Fullington lost control
" the car when his steering gear
broke. He was travelling 30 l1.les
an hour Oh ,he back stretch. The
car was No ~
Fulhngton lived az No s55 Second
ave and had store az Nos l3i-J2e
Grand Riveraye he had entered
has machine IN he races starting
Tuesday and was AZ the track SIN
dav tuning up His darghte. who
accompanied him 20 track witnessed
the accident. and was rushing 70
his side when detained % persons
iu The grand nn7
Nine fence posts were Knocked
down by The ma r'ne one Of Aess
struck Fullns'on % the head, caus-
ing his death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
WINDSOR FAIR
GETS EXHIBITS
OF GOVERNMENT

With the major portion OF the
best exhibits OF the National Cana
dian opposition recently held On To
ronto. Brought 90 Windsor. the
Windsor fair 10 bsN- hef6, Monday
TUESDAY. "wednesday and Thursday.
promises 90 be one Of the notable
AGRICULTURAL and horticultural eIhih-
its OF the fan season m The middle
west The fair will be held on tho
race track grounds out Ouellette-
ave.
The directors OF tho fair were
able 20 secure All OF the Dominion
government and Ontario exhibits
from the Toronto exposition. includ-
ing the remarkable Alberta and
Peace Valley exhibit The latter
contains minerals grains fruits
vegetables. dairy. poultry and other
products which have been brought
20 "A hiEh state Of perfection IN this
northwest province one of the fea
lures 90 The exhibit is q huge dis
play ~ butter which has been
nodded and scnlptured 90 represent
scene In Alberta 90 yea:e ago and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
ROSES WIN OVER
SOLVAYS- SOCCER

Roses soccer team ropped home
with 20 ! victory over Tho Sol
Ways in the state league AZ Akin
son park Sunday morning The
game was fast and hard fought
from the hrsi 10 the final minutes
OF play Towards the end ~ tho
second half. the Roses sthened and
made victory a certainty
Following the game. 10 was an.
nounced the Solvays will protest
the games 10 the league. claiming
the yictors PLAYED an ilegible man
and four minutes under fuli time
Those who played are
Roses Wolfen Higgins. Burns.
Hall. zWall Reid. Preston. Greig.
Fischbach Mcpherson and Crockett.
s0lyay Adams Sanders Wooton.
Boyle. HUFFMAN. Barber Grove. 4
Smith, Bell. .Ferspson and Shaw
Rcferee-W ~Dalhes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24

OF the progress OF the community
very cleverly
The Ontario wool exhibit IA an
other display OF special interest ai
this lime. while the same PROVINCES
domestic science exhibit VIII nm
doubtedly arouse AS keen interest
in Windsor as 30 did bon Toronto
In addition 10 the exhibits along
agricultural and horticultural lines.
theNfair viii offer midWa ri
amusements. horse races. auto races.
bicycle and motorcycle races. and
an elaborate fireworks display every
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
~ WILLiAM PHILtIP -

gy william PHILIP Sims
..,qf Csrrsp1afent THife9 Press
wITH THE british ARMIES
~ FRANCE sep 20 certain
American army contingent is ioeHi
"a directly behind fhf BRUSH lines,
wifhin range Of enemy gunire ano
.wo ~ its rookie MEMBER have
been slightly wounded Or fragmen
of IN ezpiotiv she'll.
visited the 60 1p todaf 'i'.
~ tho two American sold wr-t
badly enough hur 90 "s,n o.l nt'i
aie They were ne heroes ~ No
crmn. however. ard 'he most on.
vioa ~ OH Tho sammlas
Tho ewes ~ this American ron
'inqent are turned ione'n-if fo 'hc
British line 20 near fo fhcn ihat
fhe America. arc now within range
af Tho Afemy rfr
THO gaYVir work with : !, Hohm
of canrrl always in their cars
They arc gre paia OF Tho Tommies.
aud hsfrn ouyI0lsll 90 stories OF
going over no Ton
Su eager are the Sammies 20 hght
that the sfrictest regulation I'm
posing severe punishment have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
RILLOUIT TO RUN
ON PEACE TICKET
WiILSeek New York MayOralty
On Platform Opposed
To War

NEW. YORK sept "a Morris
Hlgut viii run Tor mayor OF New
York as the socialist candidate on =
platform having peace as res chifi
issue This WAS me declaration 90.
day following q meeting last nl-ht
90 Madison square Garden az which
11 persons cheercd The mention
oi pence and hisstc Che names
Etau Root and samuel Gompers and
waved red dae.
FRANK a slovenian Socialist
candidate Tor controller. Trough ort
th lrmonstrH
The, may choke to death ans
number 90 oocislis publications.
rtcrman said "auf thcE can
stiGe .he yesruius for peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-24
MEET
ENDS THIS WEEK

COLUMBUS. O.. SEPT - Sun
DAY, The ponies entered 10 fbe Grand
Circuit meet Id Columbus had n
DAY of rest. bur rho remaining four
days ~ he two weeks meet prom.
Use considerable excitement for foi.
lowers OF the turf game
The Chamber ~ Commerce g GOO
purse for 0g trotters Be- the big
card IN TODAY races S'raight Sail.
who proved "a sensation ln last
weeks races. viii be- entered in
this event His tire b. Z.0f 49,
A 1000 purse FOR Tho DC and
2.l9 steppers VIII be other attrac
lions