davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-07

RK: 8 ROOMS AND
\. Carolina ave. me-;
Ill be done to suit
ply OWNER. b1o 18th
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

LONDON, June 7.-The invading British forces in Mesopotamia. met the enemy at Amara, on the Tigris River, half way from the head of the persion Gulf to Bagdad, and inflicted a crushing defeat upon the Turkish forces. The British troops are com posed of English and native regi- ments' from India, who fought with the greatest bravery, and persistence. The battle resulted in a complete rout for the vanquished Turks. who fled in disorder abandoning their supply trains. and huge quantities of ammuni- ton. A large number of prisoners aere taken as well as many canon. The commisariat of the Turkish army | was depicted of transport vessels as
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8.-A dispatch received in this city by the represen- tative of Carranza claims that Gen. eral Obregon, the Constitutionalist leader, has gained a signal victory over Villa at Leon. Villas forces were lead by himself and General Angeles, and the battle was hotly contested. Obregon estimates that Villa lost 10,- 900 men in all, counting killed, wounded, captured and deserted. Many of the troops of Villa have joined Obregon's army. All of Villas artillery escaped capture, and is now being brought northward. Villa and Angeles are both retreating In the direction of the American border ac. companied by small body guards.
 Carranza is continuing his opera tions with persistence, and since the defeat of Villa seems to be the con trolling figure in Mexico today. A de tachment of his army under the com mand of General Gonzales is adyanc ing on Mexico City, which Is expected to be occupied by Carranza before the end of the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
AUSTR|ANS AR [ RES|S l IN b
 ITALIANS

UDINE, June 7.-The general ltal- ian advance is progressing, and in some places has succeeded in effect ing a crossing over the Isonzo river. The front of the Italian line is 40 miles long extending from Caporetto to the sea. Hard fighting between the Austrians and the invaders is under way at Gradisca and vicinity, with neither side gaining a decsive advantage. Masses of Italian troops are concentrated on the roads running from Cormons, Palamova and Cervig- nano. The Austrian resistance IS daily becoming stronger, and before the Italians reach their objective points, a big battle will in all likeli- hood be fought. The city of Tol'
 mino, on the Isonzo, Is one of the
 objective points of the Italian forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
BAVAR|AN K l N G SEES GERMAN
 SUCCESS
(By Associated Press)

MUNICH, June S.-King Ludwig. of Bavaria, in discussing the present war asserted his supreme confidence in the ultimate success of the German arms. He predicted that the German Empire would extend it's borders after the present conflict beyond its old frontier so as to protect the Father land from future attack. He also said that this extension Of the empires borders would mean that Central and Southern Germany would obtain a more favorable and direct connection with the sea. The statements of the monarch are construed here to mean, that Germany will retain Belgium, and whatever part of the northern coast of France she can capture.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
RESUL OF DIFFERENCE OPINION OVER NOTE TO GERMAN

resignation which will be made public, and winch will express the appreciation of the president for the services Bryan has rendered to the administra- tion and to the American people. The difficulty in the cabinet arose over Bryan favoring moderate note to Germany The other members insisted that the government should assume firm attitude and as they seemed to better express American public opinion, Bryan thought that the situation could
 best be relieved by his resignation. The president has not yet selected the successor to the chair of
 state and until he does so Counselor Lansing will
 take charge of the department.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

LONDON, June 7.-Immediately
 after the fall of Przemysl. the Ger mans sent heavy reenforcements to the battle line on the west. The of- fensive movement of the Teutons against the French and British IS being gradually resumed. although 1t has not attained large proportions as yet. The French troops in the region of Arras report a slow but uninter- rupted advance north of that city, Important gains are also claimed along the valley of the Aisne by the French. It is thought here that the continued forward movement of the Austro- Germans In Eastern Galicia is but a political movement intended te influence the attitude of Bulgaria whe
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

tensive preparations are being made by the Austrians to resist the Italian invasion. General Dankle has arrived at Trent from the Russian front to take command of the Austrian armies in the Tyrol The Austrians will fight desperately before surrendering Trent, which is the objective point of two separate Italian armies. A consider albe number of German troops have been brought into the region around Trent to assist the Austrians to repel the invaders. Along the Isonzo River.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

Berlin was almost completed, and would probably be put on the cables this afternoon after the cabinet had considered it and finally revised it. Wilson said that the work on the note had been as expeditions as possible consistent with carefulness. The ad- minlstration felt that it was better to
 be sure that this note would satisfac-
 torily explain to Germany the full
 position of the United States, and that
 time spent in it's preparation was time
 gained, for if anything was left incOm-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

ent. The session was held in the White House, and after the meeting Joseph P. Humility, secretary to Presi- dent Wilson, handed the press cor respondents tile following statement:
 "The note to Germany was gone over and fully discussed by the members of the cabinet. The note is now in it's final form, and will probably go forward to Berlin tomorrow" The cabinet members all refused to dis cuss what occurred at the meeting. but from the appearance of the mem
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
RI|SS|ANS m NOT FEAR THE
 INVASION OF CITY UT LEMBERG s

is contemplating entering the war on the side of the allies. The movement of the Germans is not in great force, and they can expect to accomplish but little more than they have already achieved. The position Of Lemberg is safe, and its loss Is not feared by the Russians. Demonstration of the pop ulace in Roumania continues to favor entering the war on the side Of the allies, so that that country can secure the coveted Austrian provinces or
 Transylvania and Bukowina. In Bueh-
 arrest, the capital, a great public meet
 ing was held, wherein numerous speakers made fiery addresses eoun' selling the government to throw down the gauntlet to the Teutons.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
INDIA REGIMENTS CAPTURE
 TURKISH GUNBOAT AND VESSELS

all the ships on the river were taken nossession of by the British One Turkish gunboat was captured and many steamers and barges. The whole Turkish army in this vicinity is de- moralized and seems to be without any real leaders. Under the present conditions no serious resistance can
 be offered to the further advance of
 the British in Mesopotamia.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

the proper attitude of the United States to take in the present crisis This split in the cabinet is what has delayed the sending of the note long, it was originally planned to send the note last Friday.
 The utmost good feeling exists between the president and his former secretary Of state, but Bryan felt that he had to relieve Wilson of the embarrassment of his presence among the inner circle of advisers when it became clear that there was no possibility of them reaching common understanding
 Wilson will write a letter accepting Bryan s
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
Italians Attacking The Austrians On All Sides

portant positions along the Austrian side of the frontier. They are so far meeting with but slight resistance from the enemy The country is mountainous, with narrow passes, making it difficult to preserve ade- uuate lines of communication for large bodies of troops This is one reason why the Italian advance has not been hurried, the general stan making sure that the soldiers will be amply protected as to supplies and ammunition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
Will Demand Definite Reply to Wilson's Note

plete. il would only mean further and continued diplomatic intercourse. A definite reply to the American demands is expected from Germany in answer to this note, and it is not felt that the matter can be delayed by further requests for infor- nation. The president referred to the offer of Germany to pay full com
 pensation for the attack on the Gulf
 light, as a successful continuation of
 the negotiations concerning that
 vessel.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
ObREGON WIN 5 BAT TILE BUT
 LOSES ARM

WASHINGTON D. C., June 8.-Ths state department has received authen- tic advices from it's agents in Mexico to the effect that General Villa has captured Tuxpam. The reported vic tory of the Obregon forces over Villa at Leon has been confirmed. It is said that in this battle, General Obregon personally led a charge which turned a seeming defeat, into victory, but was severely wounded, necessitating the amputation of his right arm.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
Special to the Daily Times)

Special to the Daily Times)
 UDINE, June S.-The Italian forces invading Austria have commenced heavy fighting against the Austrians on the eastern banks of the Isonzo River. The center of the fight is north of Tolmino, but the battle is also raging around Gradisca. The Italian plan of strategy evidently con templates the encircling of Gradisca. The first line of defense of the Aus trians has been laid out along the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
ON WAY DOWN YUKON
 FOR TERM OF COURT

Judge c. E. Bunnell and the mem bers of his court left Fairbanks to- day for Rubs and Iditarod, where court will be held this month. The calendar at the down river points is heavy and several months will be re quired to clean up the business.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
FOUR STEAMERS AND BARK
 SUNK

LONDON, June S.-Yesterday a German submarine torpedoed and, sunk the Belgian steamer Nematier in the North Sea. The attack of the sub marine was so sudden that the crew were unable to launch the small boats before the ship sank. The captain Of the Nematier. his wife and daughter and fl of the crew perished. The Nematier was of 1,4O0 tons burden.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
KING OF GREECE |S PASSING
 AWAY

ATHENS, June S.--King Constan. tine suffered exceedingly last night, being unable to obtain any sleep. and his physicians report this morning that his condition has reached the stage where the worst may be ex- pected. The chances that the mon- arch will recover from his present illness are so slim that the attending physicians who have been holding out every possible hope to the people, have at last admitted that his condi- tion is grave
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
ALAMEDA SAILS SOUTH
 TOMORROW AT NOON

The steamer Alameda is due at Valdez at ' o'clock tonight and should reach here at midnight. On account of loading a large quantity of copper ore and canned salmon the Alameda will not sail for Seattle before noon tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8.-The representative of General Villa in this city has received advices from Mexico to the effect that General Panflio Natera, one of the Villa commanders, has succeeded in occupying Guana- juato. Natero led separate detach- ment taken from the army that Villa has been operating with around Silao,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
WHALING IN ANTARCTIC
 PROFITABLE THIS YEAR

CHRISTIANIA, June S.-The Nor wegian whaling in the Antarctic has been more profitable this season than ever before, especially around South Georgia. The boats have brought home 32,O00 barrels of whale oil valued at more than s6,o00,00o. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
WILL MAKE coRDOvA
 THEIR FUTURE HOME

Mrs. w. B. Hancock and daughter came over freni Boulder Bay yester- day on the launch Angela, which was 1ow ed by the launch Elvira, bringing 1hssr household furniture with them. They will go to housekeeping in Cor si1sea, in order to be in closer touch wIIh MT. Hancock who is foreman at shf Mother Lode mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

ATHENS, June 7.-The physicians in attendance on King Constantine is- sued a bulletin at noon today which said that the coalition of the monarch was hourly becoming worse. The bull letin was exceedingly pessimistic in tone, and is understood as preparing the public to expect the worst. The fever of the king has increased
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
Notice to K. of ?.

There will be a meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall on Tuesday evening at o'clock for the purpose of nominating officers for the ensuing term. All Knights of Pythfas are earnestly requested to be present.
 c. r. MORRISON, c. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
ENGLisHMAN ADMITS
 GERMANS GOOD GuNkERs

LONDON, June 8.-"The Germans are wonderful gunners and to talk of our having their artillery In hand is sheer nonsense," Is the opinion of Captain Bernard Sharp of the York shire territorials In a letter to his family at Hull. The British official eyewitness stated only few weeks before the battle of Ypres that the allies had established superiority in this respect over the enemy. The situation, says Captain Sharp, de- mands more guns and unlimited shell.
 -: o:-
 See the Count of Monte Cristo," at Empress on Friday evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

ATHENS, June 7.-The condition of King Constantine continues to get worse. Last night the king had con siderable difficulty in getting to sleep, and the attending physicians were forced to administer opiates. The high fever of the monarch shows no signs of abating, and even with opiates, the rest of the sick man is broken and disturbed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

WASHINGTON D. C., June 8.-The resigna- tion of Secretary of State Bryan from the Wilson cabinet, resulted in difference of opinion the note about to be sent to Germany on the Lusitania disaster. The secretary has always been con- firmed pacfcist, and has had wide divergence of opinion with his fellow members of the cabinet over
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
Meeting of Bremen

A meeting of the cordova Fire De- partment will be held at the fire hall on Thursday evening and full at tendance of the members is requested,
 J. II. 0fNEILI.. Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

the Austrians are bringing up heavy endorsements to the front line of their troops, and a wide engagement is developing in that vicinity. Besides troops, the Austrians are bringing a great deal of heavy artillery from the eastern front to be used against the Italians.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., June S.-At the meeting of the cabinet today, but slight changes were made in the phrasing of the note to Germany as prepared by the president. The note may yet have a change made in the use of few words, but it will go to Berlin practically as approved by the cabinet at today's meeting,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
MAYO PROMOTED VICE. ADMIRAL
 LIN ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. President Wilson has designated Henry T. Mayo, the commander of the First Division of the Atlantic fleet, to be a vice-admiral, under the new law, re-establishing that rank in the navy. The new official Is we'll known on the Pacific coast as he was for merly commander of the navy yard at Mare Island.
 
 Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

Isonzo River, and the Italians are ap- parently trying to secure possession of important positions here so as to deprive the enemy of the advantage of their first line. The Italian naval operations are being conducted with the idea of obtaining possession of the Gulf of Panzano, from which place the city of Monfalcone would be suscep- tible to attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

WASHINGTON, D C., June B. President Wilson received the Wash ington correspondents at the White House this morning, and readily con versed with them concerning the pending negotiations with Germany. He told them that the second note to
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

ROME, June S.-The official Italian statement issued this morning asserts that thei rtroops are methodically talk ing possession of all the most i'm
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

bers 1t was apparent that the matter is considered one of the gravest inn portance, and it Is felt that crisis has arrived in the relations of this country and Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08
TEN COUNTIES IN MINNESOTA
 GO DRY

ST. PAUL, Minn., June S.-In the election yesterday 10 additional coun- ties in this state changed from wet to dry, resulting in the closing of so more saloons. The prohibition movement has now attained large proportions here. and with the excep- tion of the larger cities, the greater part of the state is in the dry column.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

LONDON, June S.-The small Nor wegian steamers, Trudyang and Git' terlind, and the Norwegian bark Superb of 1,400 tons have been tor pedoed and sunk by German sub marines.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8.-Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan rendered his resigna tion to President Wilson today, and it was immediately accepted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

HULL, Eng. June S.--A German submarine sank the trawler Pentland today. All of the crew managed to reach a place of safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., June S.-The cabinet held lengthy meeting today, at which all the members were pres
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

Etiurtion in Gasoline at s. Blum X
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

INNSBRUCK, Austria, June S.-Ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-08

All the Real News in the Times.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15
LLEGAN aRANDEg REMEsAs
DE, ARTTCULOs DE PA.
RTS.

la priraera remesa lie cfectos
procedcntes dc Francia, desdc
que Ia guerra So inieio, fu6 re-.
cibida por comerciantes dc esta
eiudaa, durante la semana ante
rior. Va,.ios earros de encajcs
y tiras bordadas, llegaron entire
la remesa y estan siendo descni--
harcHdos en- la estaci6n He'd Sou.
theIn Pacific.
Muchos ctlriosos han prcscncia.
do el descmbarque. Los diver,
sos ofoctos vicnon cmpacados et,
grandes sajas, con una inscrip@
ci6n imprssa on ambos lados Y
unu gran baudera Amercaua
La inscription dice aA "De la
propiodad dc los iSstados Uni.
dos de America " LA bandTa
Sc halln oolocada On lugar yjsi..
lie do To GAIA.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15
M|OViTnientO COIl1erCia|

Basta dar una, vnelta por las
estaciones ferrocarrileras dc
esta niudad, nara tener idea de
que In de San Antonio cs tina
plaza mercantA de primer orden,
Ids sorprcndente, en- veriad, el
moyimjento que en- aqucilos lttga
res SO nota, con la carga Y des,
eargn do cnortncs eautidadcs dc
momnncias. Ali, vicndo la ina
enbai,ia fila de los que van Y vie.
nen, traycndo 8 lleyando gran
des aargamentos de toda clase
dc arficulos de comercio, es CO.
mo Sc adquicre ia piana certeza
de Ia potentc vida mcrcantll que
anima q csta eiudad
I'm las grandcs ticndaa, aobre
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15

Virgcn del Tepoyac y su amor i
Mexico. dipron In nota mas sim
patiea de las registradas Ell San
Antonio ,itIrantc la Ultima sema--
ma.
Nosotros nos reGerimos 4 estas
cosas con verdadcra complaccn.
cia, porque de elias infcrimos que
los mobiles sentimientos de reli..
gi6n y patria ticnen hoy, como
aver y como siemprc, la suprema
yirtud dc revclarnos el alma me.
Sieana Ell toda s,i grandcza, aje-
aa il las pequcflas pasiones que
sueaen ser fi.nto de lnchas tan re-
midas como las que desgraciada !.
.mente sc vienen librando en- Me,
xico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15
Don Cipriian0 Lu8o

Cuando comemaba 4 circular la
anterior edici6n de Sci Regidor,
nos lego la infausta noticia de
que acababa de fallecer en- Lare-
do, Texas. el sefior Cipriano Luz
go, raz6n por la cual no pudi--
mos comunicar oportunamente &
nuestros lectores lln snceso que
tan hondamentc nos afect0
Dotado dc un gran coraz0n, TO-
do nobieZa, era el senior Lugo
hombre que sc hacfa querer dc
cuantos llegaban 4 tratarle. Su
muerte, por 10 misno, ha sido
mny scnt.da en- toda la frontera
Norte dc Mexico, donde 81 senor
Lugo estaba extenaamente rela--
cionadc.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15
HERrDo MoRTALMENTE,

William Sheldon, diputado Mar
shall de los Estndos Unidos, en-
Mus Rogec, lu6 herido fatalmen..
tie por IN eot,trabnndiBta dc
whiskey te S,iivan Springs Ark.
IIacie tres dias que Sheldon,
habia tornado nnevamente pose
sion de su ernpleo, despufs de ha.
Der estado On q Hospital Civil
atensiendoge una horida. reeibis.
.da eil in asalto frecho sobre q
on IN tren dc paaaieros, por tth
Der intontado capturar una remo
sa do whiskey remitida Il 0kia.f
h0ma de JOPLIN Mo.
ST Sheldon 1nuere, 4 Gonaeelaefs
tin de 1a heriaa, aefh q enartf
sliputassg que Gao Victims, hait
d fuego ae los bandidoe de whil
Ik4y en i parsodo Official Euloe..
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15

La numerosa c0}onia mcxicana
de San Antonio ,ha celcbrado este
ano con gran csplendor Cd dia
de su patrona Ia Virgen de Gua.
dalupc. Muchos altos micml,ros
de la iglesia mexicana, dc los re-
fugiados Ell esta ciudad desde
.haee i.iernpo, tomaron participa-
cion en- esas fiestas, que, como
drcimos, resultaron esplendidas. !.
Aigunos de los peri6dicos mexi.-
cm:os que aqui sc publican, apro-
vechmon ID fccha del 12, dia dc
la guadalnpana, parar consagrar
sentidos artiellos & la ausente
patria.
Unmos los mexicanos, el eta.
do dia,, por su veneracion Il la
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15

Esperaudo Que la paz Sc resta-
bleciera en- Mexico, para volvcr
4 cuidar sls cuantiosos interescs
abandonados, el senior Lugo lle-
yaba tiempo de residir Ell Lare--
do, Texas. donde la muelte le
sorprendio rodeado de las gran
dies simpatias que supo conquis.
tarse.
Haya paz para los restos da
extiiito Y lleguen q sus aprecia-.
bles deudos, especialmente su
hiio politico, nuestro cstimado a
migo ii licenciado Pedro Gonzd-
leg, Jas expresiones de nuestra
sentida condo'encia por el terri
BILE golpe que acaban de reeibir.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15
So dardn garantias q to-
dos los aTnnistiadOs

El G. Ifmer Jofe del I3j6rcito
EonstitueinnalistA, i3ucargad0 del
roder Ejecutiyo, no enYiado l,n
inportante toIegfhma las auto.
ridades miIiiares, en 81 one
Sc les Isaes snbeF due los
infeg y ofioinlcs amuistiados dcl
grsnpo que Sc nau6 "Ej6rcito @op
ycncioni#a. podrdn disfratar
slo garaniias, pndiendo diriRirse
q aue ho9aros, con objeto de de .
.6lfearse, hi asf In dpgean, Il las
lahoTea 0ue les son habitnales
slffqlia aii, reeonseerles ierar.
.Isila fntifar en q l1i6rcito Cons
9aa1neiOnallsta.
M meilsaie dc refereDeia, dice
Eextunlnc,lte 10 sigliientc
II Jos aefes u oficialcs amnis.
tiados 81 les concedc solRmente
Esntias, permiti6ndoles sc d.,
. stio hoGares, para que sc
IInn 4 aus trabaios, pero sin
8 corles grado aEgnno en- el
J. Conatitucionaligta. y.
Mas 2
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-12-15
EI CensO de San Antonio.

Comisionados por Ia autoridad
municipal. varios individuos sc
ocupan actualmente Ell recoger
datos para la formation del cen
SO de esta ciudad
la censo as un asunto de gran
importancia para los pueblos, y
por 10 tunto, no debe haber lin
solo vecino q Sc n;egue 4 dar con
toda exactitud los datos que de
6l soiieit'n los empad onadores.
Cuanto mas complete, cuanto mas
perfecto resulte un censo, serin
mayorcs las probabilidades de