davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.

Circus Day Is Thursday.
1T can't be done" said the office
boy, the city editors busy"
But it can be done the tall man
with the bald head was insistent.
Besides, 1 haven't unfo,ded my
scheme yet. And to tell the truth, /
might as well inform you of it as any
body else. You know I'm Naked
Brain, the press agent, and I'm here
to let the whole world in on the Sc
cret that the Sells-Floto Circus and
Buffalo Bill's Original wild West Is
coming here for a one days engage
ment Thursday, June 10, at the same
old price of rs cents general admis-
sion, including a seat. Every man,
woman and child in the city must be
informed of the fact that we've got
the biggest and best circus In the
world, and 80 I've gotten the idea Of
little free exhibition"
"Somepin' free?" the office boy
was interested.
Something free" came estatlcally
from Maker Brain. 1T is this: As
you do or do not know, among the
curiosities Of our menagcrie is a
blood sweating behemoth Of Holy
Writ. The Holy Writ hasn't anything
TO do with the exhibition 1 just
threw that in for the scenery But
think Of it! A hippopotamus that
sweats bloodl And here's the idea.
Just as an exhibition to be given by
this paper. wen have the Dlood-sweat-
ing behemoth come down here on
circus morning and sweat blood for
the multitude on the steps of the
office How's that, eh, wot."
The office boy giggled.
Sweat blood, eh?" he asKed "say
see the composing room there trying
to crowd down eighteen columns into
two And do you see the Managing
Editor trying to cut that column story
to three sticks? See that, don't your
The press agent squInted.
Il see It."
Then whatta you want to bring
that hippopotamus down here fort
You can find somebody sweatin' blood
around this place about e1ltlon time
any old day Of the year without
briuein' no Holy Writ animals in ia
make # worse. But say. ] wouldn't
let that interfere with you flIppln' me
them two tickets you p-omlsed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

GENEVA. June 4.-There was
great rejoicing at Frledrichshafen, the
headquarters Of the Zeppelin balloon
works on Lake Constance, the town
being gaily decorated with flags in
honor Of the first aerial attack on
London proper. Many congratula-
tory kilograms were received By
Count Zeppelin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
SportIand SparkIes

The Pendleton Tigers (colored)
have been heard from again. They
will play the Nolin team next Sunday
at Roundup Park and will play the
Pendleton Moose on June o. Also,
be it said. they are preparing to hurl
challenge at the Pilot Rock Peb-
bles, winners of the Blue Mountain
pennent.
Stanfield is the latest town in the
county to organize a tennis club.
Courts are to be built at once in the
park near the depot The following
members have already been secured;
c. c. Carr, G. w. Yates, Chas. Hoo
gard John Beavert, F. E. Schmidt
F. P Riley. W. H. Riley, J. w Heck
man, Ralph Holte, P H. Rucholz, W.
c. O'sullivan, J. R. Cromb G. L. Dun
ming, Walter Smith, S. n. Bobo, Don
Pruitt, Ivan Dunning W. E Smith
c. H. Naylor, w. C. Howard.
Fred Hoskins and Norman were
the batting stars Of the to 0 game
Stanfield won from Hermiston sun
day. Hoskins clouted out four hits
in four trips to the plate and Norman
clicked out three in four times up
The two got seven Of the eight hits
credited to their team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
II. D. Klnhan Pass Awny.

SALEM, ore. June Information
was received here that H. D. Kimball,
founder Of Kimbau College Of The
ology Of Willamette University is
dead at Pasadena. Cal Death was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage fol-
lowing an attack Of pneumonia
DR. Kimball was born in New York,
near Troy. and was ordained in the
Troy conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church about so years ago.
He was president Of KimbaH College
until last autumn when he went to
Pasadena. Dr. Kimball came to Sa-
lem from Spokane about nine years
ago, having been pastor of Vincent
church there He was IS years old
and is survived by his widow. Mrs
Luella D. Kimball
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

pACIFIC COAST LFAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ed; wet grounds,
Cincinnati Boston game postponed;
rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
Operation g Lubrication

Kaya Andra says the stars tell him
this about Franz Joseph
"The Lion. the Bull and the Scor-
pion, uniting. their baleful influences
have condemned him to joyless end
and his throne and empire will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
Weddlng Is Rlg surprlse.

WALLOWA, Ore, June 4.-Much
to the surprise of their many friends
H.B. Hasten and Miss Leila Mitchell
both of Wallowa, quietly left town
and were married in Portland. by
the Rev ]. E. Youel, of the Spokane
avenue Presbyterian church. MT
Hasten is in the furniture and Un-
dertaking business here and has been
coroner of Wallowa county for sew
eral years. Miss Mitchell is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, formerly of Cuba. She was
graduated as a nurse from an east
ern hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

final blow fall on the head Of the Teu-
tons, Kaya Andra gathered from the
Heavens. He says:
The Gereman emperor was born
under Aquarius. This signifies soli-
tude, desertion, exile and sickness,
The year 1915 will bring him terrible
reyerses, notably in June, July and
December. But his definite downfall
will only occur during the first half
Of 1916, and it will entail the exile
of the kaiser and his family"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

annihlated after sanguinary revo-
luton In this year Of Grace. 1915.Y
Kaya is still at Plcardy. telling the
fates OF the Indian 'Tommies." He
has studied the heavens since his
youth and ought to know.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

How We do love an idle person who
comes along and bothers is when we
are busy!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

Did any one else ever 'ell you that
your troubles were Of any conse'
quence?
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
AN ORDINANCE


fii'sNhi'ilNH htiis AND itEu
'ltNiiNNe uiiNEltNiNV TRAFFIC.
Al,rNU CERTAIN eTunErH 9r
LIE 'ill ~ 1vhi'lh Nliiiit'Ih
~ ar. lt''n' islNlNH lhNAlliiiH
ii,h VIOLATION Etltitlstif AND
XXI, lfsi'lN' an lNtMltvtN'N
wv Wv 'AlNtit ~ TUE CITY
ttRl NJ. or fiih CITY of Ipiifbs
'NiNHFll
&vtiian I That an ,ehi,iea driven
~ operated Htsn thu stfpnM ~ ina
eiiN ~ CORPUS christi shall De- kept
tu the riFht ~ iea onntef limo vi the
street aud az near the riaht hand
curt az practicable.
section & an pfltona drlAlnn ~
operating Ychlsgss mectlne caoh nihef
49,. .~.-..t sA.-.Al.s a .,s...1x.. ,...
7--'1'l Il is,,.,l,,- l,,e,,- -,
nprfatlnn vohleie. D,,sf,,tin4 .ths,
Vehlelda shall ia ;aae,ne t,,,.,, hsep a.
thp iau.
sta4an q Al ,.raaes afi,,inr al
atftAslnr y,Nl,i.. t,t,,,n. e., ~. ,,,.t,,
into anethcf street. shau ,,,s. IN. M.
nst - near a. s,aeiiral'.a ~. 49, .,,,h
SECTION q Al ,.s,..n, d,,,tng M ~,
ufatnan sahsei.a t.f,,ln. a, IN. ~, Il,
ta aiothsr asfnot. sAal l,.sa n, sh, tieht
AZ ma bev.,ed ~. ss,.t., ~ ~. le,,,.,.
section htf.,.4 n,tnln.
,,,.s ~ pssfNnF N''N'iN ~ ~
''''"'r e'tl' SUN WIN wv
t.''i s,s. IN ~ N.','s'a ~ wy sefe
~ $500 sNNsN esepprH sinai
''''''N ''a'"s'i " we tNtN
fratft'tt + 80 st'tifi~ hnhii hN lANf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
The Fisheries Bureau With
Close of the Fiscal Year
Completes Foriy.Five Years
of Service
PROGRESS MADE IN 1915

WASHINGTON JOSS e1 Tho an
rml reHrt Hf tht Commissioner OF
Fisheries to tho secrenrt af cuulmer..
shows that the Bureau Bias hsi com
pleiad tnr most succcssfli ur ih. fort,-
nNo N'hts " its existence The mum
hcr uf t'sh frpaue,d lud distributed
was rrtttgr and iho Cost of production
pcr million itas chan in AMY prev aus
year Pity petmanont hatchcrl,s ana
seventy eiX slhhatphrrlrs auNllarlr
ana eEE collecting stations hate he.n
conducted and thc output during tr.
i'scsl Ner lall was over foar Billion
fWaug O-h ANA eses ans Increase 20
mHrv than lti 1oa 600 over me arttie..
Nrar riauts u foad Nshrffes aer.
Walr ir ever, state ard tsrrltrr,
nsh ceHs were disirtafsd o. th. nsh
commissions of fwant, seven states
and eonaiguments ~ ores were sert
co. PORTE Rico. Dnhs luda ard IAN.
an Tho distribution ~ the onfrut 10
4Aite4 otrf tts.Hee mucs 30 travel h,
thf i've specnl cars ~ tho Bureau
ASA tAi 900 miles tg detached nss..r
frfs THO introduction ID ere h,,nr
nfh salmun W ihe Pacific eutst tnt,
Msine strtams. which last YEAR "a.
an experiment ga now Is rr,i.f. 4.
rnmaers af these fish wsfs taisar Az.
taE ihc summer 90 iefs in the ,i,In.
iiN''ri tprihermorc Tipe csss have
Nrth iahfn trom them "a pronf POSITIVE
81 tNNfrneA decentralization The roun
srf-eNnsfimcni ~ issnspauuae az.
At.An'ie i"ossef in pacinc waters i
stli IN pFoncss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

Eretm No. nfNefa uf NehisIa s en-
lus hlung inivfsr,tlur streets shalt eIte
the right 0f was Gao drlNeru 90 fvhlrles
eoina atoms Mesquite street Chtplr
ui street leopard street Water
street. North ami South llfoadway ana
staples sueot
Seetloa aa When annailed nr Co.
uurHtcd tu do so tbr driver ~ aus
sehioie tiRyriinnr on nny street sham
as suon Hs practical turn ca the uehl
Tn ass Go permit ihc driver ei amy arf-
taklug NehiCin FREQ naasaur go the loft
~ the oNofiakrn Nchlrle
Section so lrVcrs nf ythirlrs pod.
uslrihus and street yaf mntntmcn muet
oomrh WITH every order glVcn hf anN
pollvo officer
Seotion w EVERY vehicle auVen on
the sifvris ~ the cit tuuat no suppiicd
Win 40 adequate brake in sond Werh
inE uflvf
SECTION Isl so harsc ari,cn vehicle
shalt ho aiNen with the horses ln .
run.
so,uon - pohce psuci Nrhi,lrs
amhnnners rtsnunalna te emereruc,
yalla. omegsonVN rvpalr echirirs of ihe
electric nsht street railway on rle
CNmpaflss oN prneternfY cas- and lult
90 States maN Wafen when iu servi GO
hall aRve the right so way over other
vehicles
Septinn .A No PERSON when ridnr
d MVNelN irit, tlo ar motoret tlg ahdi
take holG sc any other vehicle ~ street
paf Cor the purpose AZ holding - lo
and hcing carried along by said 0ther
vehicle ~ car
SccUon l6 q, ahan hc unmwtul Tor
ans person nthtt than the owner. driver
al operator al aaN Vehicie ST. street car
tn hamper msddie. Interfere With er
/ ininre ihe SAME ~ any appliance th,Tt-
of, provided that such vehicle MAJ 81
moved hs any poilce officer .trcet
cieaucre, Vr Fireman ensasrd ir uKhi
ins tlse.
section az u shall 30 ualaWia fos
pedestrians a. use thr arrroArhes S.
lhc Rluff Improvement connecting
l-Qwyr NeFih 8faadvay With tfpper
North hvoadwaY and Leopard Stirrt
DRIVERS ~ vehicles salng up th.' hli
anall ust the approach fren Sehatacl
ara frople- drivers " Vehicles eo.ne
down thc hin shall asc tbs approach 81
t.awrence Strcet
Section rs ~ Vrnicie osher thsn
TIRE Apparatus rolee patrols. amna
ieitfc< ~ emcrrpcs rrpslg ea1ons
shsil re equipped with siren 90 rstaf,
eVnr
SctsipE eA The dfNer of AN oNef
lrknE nesof Vshlelc Nr street car shall
SOUND a horn 81 gong hctore paxslns
ne vehicle " street car gotns 81 tas
eAtns airection
HaAliNh So &ifeaf cara ehtu N.pt
thv rlfe, "a WAY between sfoss streets
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

rivers Another nsase n th.s I'D
IL.
.... .''''sn y ~,
'''' '.''-' .'i.',.
'i' ''H' ''',''. u
$50
,.......,.i ~, ~ ,..,,..,s
',' ~ ~. y, .'..-.
-, - 4.
49,. 81 ~ '''.''' 'i' 49, 1921
''. N"'" '' "a "a
'' 800 vi ~
'l'.l 'N W." = p'' .,s.n.. &.
''''' ''''''''s'V'' q, w. 80 80. ~.
49, p" 10y. ~. n',,s. .ssl
'l'i''' i'S "'i ''.'h $3.50 .-,sns
i'',@ que '"fl guy ''a.7 "a ~.
'il ih" coast 'i W '4''n~s'" NJ
-"n' Wn's' 'Nist'h'' va, ~. s,sI
pr" "' N''''a l'' ~, ~, ~ ~.
',' '''"n navy ,''N s.'',' u " ' ~. M.
~ quo " '''l.,'' ''''' .''''' -
q" To- i'''l ilsH''i'7
The report 10 the speeiai w 49, 4.
tors who went Co tine prihl"i 49,
Iu 1919 to make n ihorouch siuds {. y
conditions of fhe seul herd wa ss''.'.
tcd in January 1919. and prsssH-
detail "a statement not nlpne g. =. ! -
ditiou Of the seal herd buy .'se
COX and reindeer herds heiqnsp
the Government and 81 tAe n.,sr
who inhaht the seals Stands
natives have always nee" e-e.s|
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

f'AHHNNNfiH. NAtNfit joy terminals
Section a. An dtWern ni Ycmuirs
ntVrltklnF street rar lhst ls frcvi,
ms rr iischarEne lesHenFern shalt
star aAiH Nshigio nnh wali until tho
sigmu is gNon f'r thv strrci pnr 60
move hefefo Aitrmpllw lo pns- on
the aide " the car upon which passcn.
gtrH are being received or discharged
section ta pfucefs ana mumhvrg
~ thn sire department with ihoir flrr
apparatus when aulns "a or on duts
ot RETURNING from "a rive ur wnVw other.
wlar uut upon tlio streets ol ihia uiU
WITH aueh flra AppamtuA shan have
TIE righi ~ way ana an Vehicles alpus
ihe airertH uiion Wilton such firo appar
alua la helms dfiVrn, shali ne Sumcd
inio aud n,ag ihs curr $50 az ,o rlvv
the mddio ~ the street a. such urv
apparatus
Sveiinr b. Earh and every vehicle
driven or operated Hppn the streets 80
the CITY ~ Cerrua Shfiatl shalt show
hetw,ea An. hnuf after SUNSET ant
$3.50 hnui heiaic runrisr iiHhts ~ plav-
ct as Ga hp secN trum the froni
SECTION a. The term Nehieir AZ used
n thia nrdinanoe shan include every
w1rrn hnrfy. r4tfiaee omnibus. push
VARY Ni'N''' NN'Nf' W." "NNnNN'N''
"f olhri CONVEYANCE eNNep' 'Nrrt 'NfH
~ whAicN,f m'ahes' =" ny Whatever
pNWef ihe same mNN N' HiiN'n or
rfer"HrN'
Ssrtan ia n - i~STSvltof hc un-
Z lawful fet any psrsan ariNine any
Wagen. hurgs ,s,rsiasr 90 either NehiVig
or pperating eny hlcNtlr. automohiie
~ uther sohieic on ,he s,resis ~ tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

Af,l NiHtf N"hi .lra
or'l''h 'l when TWO 'rhitl's Nn-
rf'''h 'N' li"'l "u i'' "'m' N'Ie"i
h "riHt'l' dlt's sous AhH ih' lr.''r 'i
N 'lh H liN N'N'l
!" iN'h nit "i ""' street.
''' i"' Nr'H'fr when ''h.in"r- 20
lhr Hii''' in ''' 'ilf'hhl i.i.. Ii'n
A''' we tM "t WAY "f'i ''' 'rNit l'
iHtntnH "it
'hi iH f'h nf'''i A'.iif '"
l9tn 'lh iNOh ih' f"n'.F 'Hf"Af '"
'h' ''sm hH 'hr 'iNhi "i WY over
ihn N'N''f lNinlnN PCS 'Nn wv
lfh %. ll0fFNi' N'N ii'ni'
tehlrira elfNl nov" te' Hfhi- WH'
''rr hnsioes1 vehicles
Hrt tion 81 l'eirfr 7l"NiHF ur F
siNpplnk DRIVERS 'Nrrr m'inrNHn Nn
street ems HhfI sisnN io tn'so h.hied
hs rA'#n- iH0 wh'r hhnd 'rf"Diis
Hn'"n af Up iWthlhH alAh'l nNali
hc FiNen nA indicating wNh NhN or
manu- ih' Aifrfiln in WHirN thn iffh h
CD hr tmilr
Section OF So rrdr@triHn sh1ii stand
upon nr crun AnH pWnlw siroei uf ihH
iiF in an' WN ~ as ie mirtfrfe wiih
the irtHc no H'd pare
Sfeiian ao lrhee'rauH Hhth nni
gross "f euief aeon tns street ~ thH
riD Within ihe Nfc ilmiia Hs establish
90 rNcrpt ht street Intersections aus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
LATE MARKETS

!. . . > . ~@@ . e~@ go . F.:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
PROS WILL DEFER
COUNTY ELECTION
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
NO FURTHER tcVioH WILL BE
TAKEN UNTIL AFTER TIE
HAM RAMSEY aEVivhL
A. . Meeting Held rbsrsday Afssrneon
Officers Were Erected and Com
nnittesmsn Wars Named


81 mreiinN ~ Sufce- rouuty pro
hllinaHiir n.id yesterday aitrfnn'n
0fnanigafIun aas effected nf ihr cior-
flaa 0i Officers and eaefasfee commit
tffmau frusf exc entire rHanfF luENifff
win q central committee in outline tnH
flfuIf Htiiun ~ fhs organization
uNeaiif "a sas arnoanrra nHt nN
action VIII BE- taken 10 ihe present ifa'
in feKafd % "a couniy eifrlnn i1is
bHlns defwrsd anti afief ihe iiain-
Ramsey revival starts on january
Rev Arthur ~ Innrs NJ ihf Ante
faiuen League whb has been here f"r
fhe past iwo weehs ma HiEhi leii GO
~ home iH Dallas 90 spend ihf hDi-
daFr lio wili probably reuurl io assist
Iu fhe county camp,laa should 70 Ne
Ufiied dHrna or affsi ihe Tam iiiin
stf NfYlfhi.
Officers Elected.
Officers ~ me Nuace county Woo
hihiu1n Club elected Nere
ffeF D. o. gadrey pastor "i tHo
ilfst NhrHtan church chairman
uf T A Anderson vice chHrman.
Cd lI -irHnn soffrur Treasurer
Central Committee chtrIea d.
Coleman A. Ellnk nr o.
rninfer q o. Chamber 81 lauNf
and W tHndn Corpus fHrieii, D
20 Hanls iinAsiown 3 a london. $3.50.
mud W ELLIOTT n|Hhnr
prssinoi Officers.
rtr precinct committeeman Htr
Precinct ONO o. d. NhlrpuHcf
Precinct rwu nr So GreeoIN
irormri rhrte % % strong
I.fHUtU.. f.UUU IT. I...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

KANSAS CITY pao ll uuea lir-
rcipis 1000 hoad mHrart loVcs haik
of sales issu SEQ sftn
cattle iteColpt Coca head. mlrhef
ste4dt southern Horff $500 600 $685.
Nhocp Receipts 9ao0 head. market
no 10 is rointH hishrr mmpa 500 in
Ssqo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24
Mr.. Automobile Purchaser:

Safety ndrcadb and be
moneys things besides and varnish
Are to payfo now
The last chcaply constructed
ANY maker andp good looking
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-24

The Caller rrs the Frei''s, srsflE
ton therefore The Cn..-- --.-.s''r
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
FRUIT TREES PLANTED
 LAST YEAR THRIVING

A. B. Cooper made tour of inspec- ton today to examine the condition of the fruit trees which he planted last year. The plum trees planted on Fourth street, two at the Patton house, and two at the Hazelet home are all doing exceptionally well. The cherry trees planted at the residence of MT. Adams have not been 80 for tunate. One of the trees has suf' fered from a predatory dog, but is growing well despite the accident. Mir. Cooper feels very much encour- aged, and Is sure that his experiment of growing fruit trees in Cordova is bound to be a success. He Is plan. ming to send out for some more trees and place some on the low ground in the Old Town, for he feels that the different soils should all be tested tC discover under what conditions the trees thrive best.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
CONTROLLER BAY AGAIN
 ID BE HARBOR|zED

Capt. G. w. Porter who has been 10 the westward with the Alaska Eng1- neering Commission arrived in town yesterday and is registered at the Windsor Hotel. He will go to kataila and look over the possibilities of Con troller Bay as a harbor and after he has made his investigation will un- doubtedly come to the same conelu- sion as all experienced mariners that there "aint no such thing as q harbor there. except in the dreams of one Dick Ryan, author of the notori ous Dick to Dick" letter,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
FRENCH WANT DAMAGES
 FUR PROPERTY RUINED

PARIS, June l0.-Inhabitants of each of the invaded departments of France have organized associations for the protection of the interests of those whose property has been taken. damaged or destroyed, These associa- tions have formed a federation whose president, Louis Nicolls of the depart ment of the Nord, has issued an ad- dress to the commission appointed by the government to assess war dam ages. The associations propose that the basis of the estimates be the sums required to fully restore to its original condition all property damaged or destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
 EFFECTIVE NEXT WEEK

The last mail from Fairbanks, on the winter contract, will arrive on to- morrows train. Hereafter two trains will be run between here and Chitina every six days. While no regular schedule will be maintained, trains will leave the second day after the although the first train under the new arrangement will start out Sunday morning, providing the Northwestern gets in Sunday. Traffic on the Kenne colt branch will be arranged so as to make connections with the trains | from Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
Mexico Elects President

move towards the coast in large numbers, for further violence is anticipated, and besides the supply of food is alarmingy short The railroad between Mexico City and Vera Cruz, has been broken at Pachuca for some time and no trains are running beyond that piont This condition has kept many of the foreigners from leaving the Mexican capital but yesterday 480 of the refugees crossed the break in the railroad on foot ,and are now on their way to Vera Cruz The United States transport Buford is in Vera Cruz harbor, and will take the refugees on board when they reach the latter city and carry them to Galveston, Texas.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY
 > LOSSES TOTAL 64,400
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 10.-The government informed the House of Commons today of the total losses suffered by the British navy since the war broke out, The number of British sailors meeting death since last August is 6,400 This number includes all whose loss can be attributable directly or indirectly to the enemy It does not include the llves lost on the mine laying ship Princess Irene or the battesp Bulwark both of which were blown up by internal explosions in Sheerness harbor Counting the losses in both the army and navy from the enemy the total British casualties to date are 64400.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
SECOND NOTE SHOWN BRYAN
 BEFORE SENT T0 GERMANY
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10-Counselor Lansing, ad interim Secretary of State at the direction of President Wilson showed the American note 10 Germany on the Lusitania matter to Bryan today, before it put the cables for Berlin. Slight changes had been made in the message since the last session of the cabinet which Bryan attended and the president wished his former secretary of state to see the note in its final form. Officials of the government while bound not to dis close the contents of the note before tomorrow, went so far to state to the White House correspondents today that the present note had no more the char acter of an ultimatum than the previous did
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10

ROME, June 10.-The efforts of the Italian troops to force passage the Isonzo river in Austria, are being augmented, and big body of troops is now under fire in that region The enemy is stubbOnly contesting every foot of the passage
 but they being compelled to slowly but surely retreat. The fight between the forces is gradually assuming the magnitude of a great conflict, more and more artillery being brought into play by both
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-10
armies, and the roar of the big guns is inccssant

armies and the roar of the big guns is incessant
 VERONA, June 1O-The Italian troops advanc- ing into the Austrian Tyro, through the Arsa valley have not as yet met with any serious resist ance on the part of the Austrian army The advance has been necessarily slow because of the difficult contour of the country, but it has been steady Yes terday the Italian advance guard reached Fort Possachio an Austrian ortication south of the city of Rovereto They found'that the Austrian garrison had abandoned the fort, destroying the fortiiica- tions by dynamite before leaving. The Italian troops are now close to Rovereto, south of the city of Trent, which is their objective point. The fort of Possachio has always been considered one of the strongest natural positions in the region and the Italians confidently expected that the enemy would offer stern resistance at this point.