davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-17
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-BY GEORGE W. LrNKEs.
l7l4 Peppsy vania ave. nv.
WIIITE TEN ENT2

FOR RENT-BY GEORGE ". LrNKEs.
l7l4 Penney lvania ave. NV.
WHITE TENANTS
1925 vt av. 1sr. b, ai7i 18th NV .1or h 4s 90
furnished -. $500. 90 2414 Pa av NV. 11r.
baths n' p 100 90 2114 n NV. 1or b as 20
NE cor I'd and G, llr. 004 2od nv, sr, b. 80 80
2b. with store 30. 90 22i7 NV lOr, b. rs 90
J752 18th NV, l1r. 7b. 1921 9th nv. sr. b. IS 50
hwh :..... .O0l 800 c &c. 81. b .. 50
1920 18th nw Or go. 90 24S5 NV. 6r. b. .. so
2nO4 q NV IL b. 50 S02 g6th NV. 81. h. 16 90
729 Goth nw.11r b 1000 1857 NY av nv, b. 16 90
613 21st nv. ~ 80 1890 Pot av 81. .6r via 00
THE OcTAyIA,"
No. 12-7 rooms and bath. housekeeping. .s65 90
No. 1874 rooms and bath. housekeeping. 500
APARTMENTS.
ia me- Arb "a % 90 606 1eth ne. 3r. b.15C
1906 NV, 6r, b. 81. so 2026 Va av nw.6 - 90
IS NV. Or. b. .20.DI 1886 18th nv, ,3r b. 3 50
2134h H NV. 5r.h. 20. 50
CoLoRED TENANTS.
915 s NV, Or, b.. 1850 1914 Banks nv, g. w16.5U
1924 NV Or. b. ..37.5 17l3 Seaton. Or. ". .16 50
622 Sd ne. Sr. b. .2J5a I'LL Seaton, Or. b. .16. 50
1924 Seaton nv. g. b23. 50 1918 NY NV 6, wi SO
1923 L NV. Or. b. .2O.50 500 2sd NV. 6r w. 50
11OS 26th nv 81. ". 1s5O 1ta 2sd NV. 7r. rs 50
1924 K NV, Or, b. 1880 437 Goth NV, 80
21l4 NV. Or. ". .17.aO1 234 18th Sc. 6r,w .13 so
zoos 26th NV. 7r.b. 30 lO5 18th ne, 5r, b. so
STORES AND OFFICE ROOMS.
NE cor I'd and g, 11r. l117 Pa av nv. hall. Is 90
%. with store. 80 90 9th and G. ONCE
20lO w.sto. 7r. b. IS 90 rooms 49,. .$I-5O up
In ne. sto & sr&b. $500 707 G NV. ofnce
1921 G nv. artistic rooms IS up
GET CONfpI,E ,ETE LIST AT OFFIOH
Evening star., 1915-05-17

APAKTMENrs MANAGED.
LONG EXPERIESCE-EXPERT SERvICl
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC,
g. 13k- 18th NV,
Evening star., 1915-05-17
GET COMPLETE LIST AT oFr1oR

FOR RENT-HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS.
GET OUR LARGE LIST.
SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN
STAR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
FOR RENT-BY DUvALL 4 co. 722 11th n. "
82S NV. 16r. $50 M 1923 Pa av Sc, Or b. 20 IS
IS Grant pl. 12r.b. $50 ass ? nv, sr. b.. .20.0e
sos NV. ant ;ar. h.o % 90 e2s Tenn av ne .b1ss 80
Eye NV. 6r. b.. .3n.h0 11IO 18th ne. 5r. l.. III
100 7th ne. 6r. b. $3.50 14s Heck se er.L l8. 90
FLATS:
720 11th NV. 3rb. ESQ 1854 Potomac Sc. Is 50
COIORED TENANTS
46I Mo av NV, h3O. so 224 Fla av NV 6r, BIO. 60
SIS Sd NV. 7r. b. -27.50 700 l. NV. or Is 5n
1928 18th nw.I b .23.SOi go L NV, 8r zoe
1876 4th NV. Sr. b so 48 G NV, Ar W.. 1850
1922 4th nv. 8r.h $3.50 1910 I'd NV. t;r W. i' ~,
1G3c 11th nw. .lOr .23 so 11C9 ed NV. 5r. rs so
lioI Columbia. Or, b. p So o02O 18th NV 1st f14 90
400 ne. 6r. b.. 21.OOi Clar rk pl nw Or. I2 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
THIN PEOPLE T.. II. :. l. !.
~. CAN INCREASE WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
OF Is pounds of healthy SHY there"
fat should try eating a little 'Safgol
with their meals for while and note
results. Here is good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself Then take Sar-
gol-one tablet with every meal
for two weeks. Then weigh
yourself again. 1t isn't question Of
how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think. The scale and
tape measure will tell their own
story, and most any thin man or wom-
an can easily add from five to eight
pounds in the first fourteen days by
following this simple direction. And
best Of all. the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of Itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, it turns
the fats, sugars and starches of what
you, have eaten, into rich, ripe fat
producing nourishment for the tissues
and blood-prepares it in an easily
assimilated form which the blood can
readily accept All this nourishment
, now passes from your body as waste
But Sargol stops the waste and does
1t quickly and makes the fat produc.
Ing contents of the very same meals
you are eating now develop pounds
and pounds of healthy flesh between
/ your skin and bones Sargoi is safe,
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co., and HOLSTER
Drug Co.-advertisement. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

American Women In London: "a Barns
bury street. lslington. London. H.. Eng
land, Charlotte Van CleEs Jenkins,
cha rman
In order 70 facilitate matters any
contributions sent to the office OF the
Paradise Tours" room 2n2. kauikeo,
lani building. l1G King street. nea.
Fort, Honolulu, VII! ~ immediately
forH arded With the name Of the don,
or and any MESSAGE the donor may
wish TO send. TO Mrs. ClaEotte Van
CleSe Jenkins. Chairman Of this work
in London.
Rememb Der, this is Nnolly an Ameri.
can society and the work is being car,
ried on Ry Americans IL London
Contributions may be seDt in cash
CT BY check made payable to Elizabeth
'. {. Hall
Res peCtfuiiy.
PHILIP G NALL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
new SECURITY
LEAGUELOOKS
TO j. 5. CHARTER
tBy Latest Manl


NEW YORK, y Y<-The National
Security League, organized recently
in this city for what its founders de,
clare are purely defensive and patriot
t. purposes. will request fcOm the goi
eminent inCOrpOra ZION under a special
act of Congress. Il plans Of some CT
the more infuentiaI members are car,
ried out
Among the men prominent IN its
affairs are Frederick r: Coudert
Courtlandt Nico!I George Haven Put
nam. c. Oliver IseIin. Col. Charles f.
Lydecker and 8 StaHwood Menken.
At the organization meeting Il was
expressly stated that the purposes OF
the league contemplated no antaGon-
ism TO any nation whatever that il
was in no sense political in either
method or aim, and that no pariza
ship. was to be served by it or its
members.
The movement is national one in
the strictest sense of the word de.
clared an official Of the league. and
for that reason the proposal to Oh
tain incorporation under the laws Of
the state of New York had been aban-
doned and the application for federal
charter substitutes:
S. Stanwood M'nken is chairman
and has appointed various committees
to carry out the objects OF the orGani.
ZatiOn. These committees will have to
do with naval. military, coast defense.
membership, local extension. legisla-
ton. finance and executive require
ments. The last named committee
will consist Of seven members with
power to increase its own membership.
A committee composed of George
Haven Putnam Frederic r. CCHdert
and Courtlandt Nicoll was appointed
to draw up complete statement ex-
planning the full purposes of the
league. ard to give il publicity.
Edward n. Clarke was elected treas
urer and ]. Bernard Walker. the editor
OF the Scientific American. chairman
while the membership OF the other
committees has not been made pub
lie so far. In explaining the reason
for the desire for national incorpora-
ton, one of the founders of the Or
gani2ation said:
This is a strictly national organi-
cation, formed for defensive and other
constructive purposes. 1t will be eX-
tended throughout the country. and
it would not be at all in keeping with
the spirit of the plan, nor would it
best serve it's purposes to fasten it to
any state charter, no matter what or
where that state might be-"
The affairs OF tne league for the
present will be handled by commit
tee of so who will be responsible to
the whole membership
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
fU ST. ~I.''.IIuo
PRELIMIN1

IDRArmportant. Ettt eef4sas.1EEF
4 Itn are waiting.
Jsnd please. please don't lay this
letter aside. 1t is only weak thread
reaching to you now. so easy to break.
so easy to cast away-but at this end.
hanging on your answer. is the fate
of one of these women who have
striven so fiercely. and who are so
near the end that terror dulls their
senses.
If you postpone it you will forget it.
"Postponement" is going to kill some
of these brave women Don't put this
letter down until you write to us.
Knitting Factory OF the Society Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

On Monday evening, December %,
Maui Lodge No. 9S4. F. and A. NJ, in:
stalled the following officers Bnnja-
min Williams, master; c. c. Camp
bell, senior warden; Il X Duncan,
junior warden; d. Z. Lindsay. treas.
urer; James Cummings, secretary.
These were elected the early part Of
December The following were ap,
pointed to office. which they assumed
the beginning of the aew year: w.
Leslie West, senior deacon; J. Corell
junior deacon: T. Desmond Collins,
senior steward; E. N Young. junior
steward; Rowland 3. Dodge, chaplain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
MAUI NEWS

fSpcc'ai sta Bulletin Corr"spondvncel"
WAILULU. Jan. 4 Rumor had il
last week that the Orpheum and
Maui theaters we're to combine fore
es with PharOs as maldECr. On sat
friday night Mr. PhaIoS denied the
rumor and said that there was no
such intention on the part OF the Or
pheum owners, He took little time
to tell the large audience that the
Orpheum had succeeds Il. and that ne
intended in the future to make the
place as big Il success as il had been
in the past. He asked the public to
continue as liberal support as in the
past.
Maui has been well !mtronizinG the
various motion picture houses, and ii
is estimated that Maui pays some
thing like $500 4 month for its mo-
ton pictures alone. At any rate the
two WaiIuku show houses have been
exceedingly well patronized. Standing
room only was the order of the even
ing performances at the Orpheum dur
ing the holidays Many people came
from portions OF Maui other than Wal
iuku to see the excellent shows that
Mr. Pharos has beel putting on.
At the Maui theate-. too. in spite
of the change OF management OF the
last few days, wnen it was taken
over by the Valley Isle theater com
pany, the attendance has been large.
1t is understood that the Maui will
now close it's doors and the Valley
Isle will take over all TIE business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Joe Alapai and sam Sniffen, the
two boys hurt in a collision week
ago yesterday, are doing well. The
accident was strange Olee and came
near being fatal to at least two of
the parties concerned.
1t happened not far from the Maui
Soda and Ice Works On the road to
Kahului. D. II. Case. accompanied by
Mrs. Case, A. c. Warner and T. d.
Collins, were on their way In an auto
mobile to the special Masonic services
at the Pa*a Union church. The two
boys approached them on a motor
cycle. The driver Of the latter became
ratified and instead of keeping to his
own side of the road thought he could
get by on the right side, where Mr.
Case was driving. Mr. Case drove his
car into the bank in attempt to avoid
the collision. but the motorcycle came
head on with terrific smash. 1t
was feared for a time that one OF
the boys was permanently disabled
and might even lose his life He was
carried in Mr. Cases machine to Ma
hulani hospital and IS now doing we'll.
while the other boy was taken to Paia
hospital and is also practically recoy.
cred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
BAND CONCERT
ON YOUNG ROOF

The Royal Hawaiian band will give
concert on the roof garden of the
Alexander Young hotel this (Thurs-
day. evening. beginning at 100
O'Clock. The public is invited to at
tend.-Advt. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

The Japanese diet voted $4,000. 900
&c defray the expenses of the corona
ton of Emperor Yoshihito.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

4 skIN o. sraurY Is A yoy rosryr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

At SEAS we are going to sell you
such makes as Michael Stern, Hart.
Schaffner & Marx and a few Hirsch-
Wickwire. If you are posted on the
workmanship of mems ready -to-wear
clothing you know these houses make
nothing to sell less than SIC. so to $20.O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
RODERICK 0. MGTRESON, EDITOR
THE ADVERTISERS SEMI,VEEKLY
THE FREE SUGAR CLOUD LIFTED
FRIDAY MORNING,
OCTOBER 8, lois.

irony the Asc tina conges
O on fol the o
of
State o for t
h
the A Pres ~ the matter S o submitted o the ne
o
through o the Democrat
o tyvineo Of
the riff, ha reed from poaho
recognized mstk
purpose prog s dth S
time ceh Do in post o rameh tart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Riley and Poe

1T may be OF interest to learn that today the
birthday OF one American poet. James Whit
comb Riley. October 7, l849 was the death day
of another American poet, Edgar Allen Poe, who
died at Baltimore on that day and year Poe
eccentricitic> and irregularities of conduct need
not be commented upon here. The placid life Of
the IIoosicr poet, himself great admirer of Poe,
his sympathy with his fellow-men and humber
neighbors, have caused to flow out to him food
of affection such as has rarely come to any
Poe had the unfortunate faculty of making enc
mics, while our Jim, evidently without effort,
makes only friends.
,s5Poe's grandfather was soldier in the war Of
sthei revolution and friend of Lafayette. Poe
father student at law, and fell in love with
an English actress named Arnold and married her
lhey both died young, and at nearly the same
time, leaving three orphan children. Edgar
adopted and educated by John Allan, a wealthy
merchant of Virginia. AT the early age of five
years Edgar was taken to England, and was sent
to school near London till he was ten years old
For time he in college at Charlottesville,
Virginia. and later for less than year in the
military school at West Point During the excite
ment in favor Of the independence of Greece he
started for that country, but was found at St
Petersburg, from which place some friends sent
him home.
Soon after his return he published volume en-
titled. "A Aaraaf, Tamerlane and Other Poems"
These were written from the age of sixteen to
eighteen years. In 1885 while employed to write
for the Southern Literary Messenger, he married
his cousin, Virginia GLENN, who at the time Of
their union was about fourteen years old. After
this he was engaged on the Gentemans Magazine,
Graham's Magazine and other literary periodicals.
About 1874 he wrote The Raven" which is the
beSt-known of the productions of his pen.
1t may be of interest to those who are familiar
with the handwriting Of the Hoosier poet to know
that the handwriting Of Poe was, like that Of Riley,
characterized by its beauty and delicacy, and was
at the same time clear and readable. Poe was born
at Boston, February 10, 1909, 50 that at his death
he was forty years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Horses In the War

Z NGLAND has divided this country into four
l. areas for the procurement OF horses says the
san Diego Union. -Four firms have been commits
stoned to do the buying, and the prices paid by
England are higher than those paid by the French
Italians. A contract has been made with
South Omaha company for five hundred horses
week, and at the same point the French govern
ment has ju r'aced a 81 100000 order which re-
quirr, that at least five thousand horses must be
deli, cred within ninety days. Up to date South
Omaha has sent $+OOOOOO worth of horses to the
Allies, and it is expected that the business will
be doubled within the next twelve months. Ar
engagements are also being perfected for the pur
chase Of six thousand horses a month at Des
MuneS Orders for horses and mules began to
come in one month after the outbreak of, the
European war, and ior the period September, 1914
T." June 1915, they were exported to the value
of 500, compared with expectation of
less than $3,OOOOOO for the similar period 1913
lOl+. Exports OF mules for the l9l4-l9l5 period
valued at $l2ZOOOOO, compared with $780,
900 for the similar period l9l3-l9l4 The average
lie Of horse in the European war is estimated at
eight days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
YOUNGL|EUTENANT .
COMMITS SUICIDE
Carl E. Fosnes Shoots Himself
Grief Over Mothers Death
4 Held Cause

Second Lieut.. Can e. Fosnes of Com.
pany d, First Infantry, committed sui.
eide yesterday morning ut LeiIebua,
Brooding over the death Of his mother
is advanced as the cause for the act.
/. Funeralserviees were held YESTERDAY
afternoon and the body was brought to
Honolulu. II will be sent to the see
ond lieutenant 5 homo at Montevideo,
|. Minnesota. - ..ElA r. XXI
The affair ereared sensation at
Schotieid Barracks, where the young Of
Hcer, who was only % years old, was
popular with the officers and enlisted
men alike. Lieutenant Fosnes had
spent Monday afternoon playing tennis,
and during the evening attended a
dance at the post. w.. ~.
Friends, hearing the report of n gun,
broke into his quarters yesterday morn.
ing, and found Lieutenant Fosnes in
bed in a sitting position. On the bed
lay q shot gun, with which he had end.
ed his life. ..
Lieutenant Fosnes was graduated
from West Point with the class of 1914
and had been stationed on this island
one year. He was unmarried.
At the services yesterday afternoon
Chaplain William Aiken dictated and
Mrs. Aiken sang LEAD Kindly Light. -
The honorary pall-bearers wee: Second
Lieut.. Virgil v. Enyart, First Lieut..
Irving q. Phillipson, First Lieut.. Elmer
+. Rice, Second Lieut.. William A.. Nc
Culloch, Second Lieut.. John II. Hine.
mon, Second Lieut.. Otis X. Sadlter.
The active pall.bearers were non com.
missioned officers of Lieut.. FOsnes
company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
WANTS $4,000 FOR A
CURE THAT FAILED HIM

In civil suit filed in the circuit
court yesterday by w. G. All Sing
against s. YamashirO the latter physi-
elan established in Waikiki, Maui, All
Sing asks for damages in the sum Of
$4,000. All Sing says that for long
time the physician treated him for a
growth on his body and insistently as
sured his patient that he was getting
better and would be finally cured, in.
stead of which, says All Sing, he was
at deaths doors and to save his life
had to throw the Waikiki physician
over and seek medical attention else
where. Fifteen thousand dollars will
about make up to All Sing for all he
suffered, he thinks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
SHERIFF rice NOW
TAKING IN CROP
OF RICE, NATURALLY

LIHUE, October AIN the rice land
case of Hee Fat VS.. Tom Lee, to be
called in the November court term, the
latest development is that the rice is
being harvested by Sheriff Rice. The
crop is large one, in spite of legal
storms breaking over it, and will be
put into the hands of the winning
party in the suit. Since both claimants
could not harvest the rice, it was de.
cided that the whole matter would he
put in the sheriff 8 hands.
The lawyers for both sides are busily
preparing for the appearance of the
case in November and it promises to
be the most interesting one before the
circuit court during that term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
MAJOR BL00MBERGH
TO ARRIVE ON SHERMAN

Major and Mrs. H. d. Bloombergh
and their sons, Howard and Joseph,
arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Bloom.
bergh's aunt and uncle. Miss Nellie
Allen and J. W. Allen. They have just
completed an automobile trip from
0swego, New York, to New York CITY
and through the Berkshires, and have
shipped their automobile to Honolulu.
They will go to Honolulu on the trans
port which sails from San Francisco
October s.-Atchinson, Kansas, Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
GERMANS PUT 1T OVER
LITTLE BROWN BROTHERS

LIHUE, October 3-Some exciting base
ball was witnessed on the Lihue dia.
mond to-day when the Germans beat
the Filipinos by score of 3 to 2. The
Germans had some PLAYERS well known
in Garden Isle athletics among whom
Anton Kuhlman as pitcher did fast
work. The fans present enthused great
ly over the many fine points of the
game, and their keen interest was
justified by the closeness of the score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
TODAY MAY SEAL FATE
OF LUNA ON CITY ROAD

Today may seal the fate of Charles
Clark, luna in charge of construction
on the new road at Hakipuu.
Following denunciation of the for,
mer road overseer by Supervisor Lar
sen at the board meeting Tuesday
NIGHT, City Engineer Whitehouse yes
terday found no time to investigate
clark 5 case, lie will take it up to.
day. however, he said last night.
Supervisor Larsen declared Clark
disgrace to the Republican party"
and a failure as a city employee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
THE ADVERTISER AND THE WAR NEWS

PROMINENT hnndedme
and Informed tn" committee with me
M He thssaPm proposed Specifications this Indictment His first
@ what Vice s@s" Marshall th =" concerning Is :" - H
the statements
that The was unfairly suppress
0s I news I untrue th .ns" to discuss a with him 4.
named but under the circumstances think although for
relating hd What policy WI @
If statement s s Se1 ' ' s editorial column" s s s a
such
should
together BY marriage business
r american em but the Germans and the British have both
Side BY side with the Americans the German" and the British have helped and helping
r Ten1~ n its ab,ans ..H.
I" this small community where individual effort for much than
essential the public welfare that every intelligent resident nationality Shout"
enANe
already support the right
The fac. that in spite Of the fr@ng condition. i,b vital involved and Of ,
ceilings aroused
the strong
Nothing would
the would jutaao" equally
history Importance every living who
concerning
principles neysa which are being participated in the minds the world
m M %s s"s mReg e." fg s o Of , s
realized by 3 mott" "
. 4 ss ss @ x e sP ssn1ss res .sn
presents @fe"sa" S" 6PaRGn 'P Pe " s"d
o
lie ca months o the the land Advertiser jOnt
o o promLH expense for Country II
aperS"
eltonzed service
~
adc lens
o h
Coast the
t o
~ o the faa nal O he local to
o o e item fom tina O the MANY wrdI
t S e asks elal1
sans b%s
has o meet tina a O the orig o
Ia
available t|
ga
; out "b forth
must member the Q o. impo
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is
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b 1t h Ger
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

Commercial conditions result of the have changed more rapidly than the situation Europe has changed AL outbreak d the war seemed that the copper and industries the American sufferers Cotton has now reached normal price while copper selling prices that have not been witnessed since the fall following the panic lso Predictions are freely made that the should nue another eight months the price of copper will pass the high water mark of the period immediately preceding the 1907 panic when it reached 26 cents a pound
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

Those Americans who do not like the manner of their treatment Australia and other sections of the world where overloaded warning peoples making themselves less obnoxious to travellers an excellent remedy They stay at home and spend their spare change their people where they made Or better vet they can vslt Alaska where they can than really while and thus get better returns for their travelling We will guarantee that they will leave with no complaint about their treatment-Empre.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

The Daily Times has just received message from the Shu shanna which wired from Mccarthy stating that the gen era opinion at the former place to the effect that the recent rich strike reported Dry Guch not genuine one with strong indications that the ground had been saed and questng that this paper do what it correct the erro neos statements sent broadcast few weeks action on the part of the residents of Shushanna
 abe they do not desire any false hopes in the minds of the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

upon the unanimous of the members the Coroya Chamber Of Commerce. at its semi meeting last George c. azeet consented continue to assume the bur aen ana pleasures of the presdncy of that organization azeet enters upon the third of his office with united membership and the kndest feeling assurance of friendly helpfulness in all quarters
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-11

In our local columns today begin the publication of the new mining Jaw for Alaska recently enacted by the Terror a Legislature This bill of interest to the miners and prospecors and it quite lengthy will appear seriav in the Times until the full act has been printed