davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

to por calmarse. Choppart tom6
utouces la palabra y Ie pidio la ma
0 de Ursula.
-Habia dudado en- dar aquel paso
-lhadi6-pero al fin Sc resolvio en-
ista de que Ell senior Rivel lie dijo
.ue su hija iba sin NADIA al matrimo-
10: RIGA. facilmente encontraria ma
lido; pobre, no podia contar mas que
on e., con Choppart, Y por ESQ te-
ia a mucha honra cumplir 0 el de-
,er de darle 81 mano. etc, etc.
Dijo TODD este en- Ienguaje tan sem
lilo ' formal, que engah6 al mismo
onor Manarch. No asi al senior Ri
'el, que bien entendi6 la ironia; pero
g halo en- la situaci6n de aquel es-
)artano que Sc dejo devorar por IN
.orro que habia ocultado en ei pecho,
mites que sci delatado como ladron.
,ontenido por la ~presencia del Cura
de Ursula, a quienes no p0dia con
fesar sus maniobras, Sc VIC obliga-
do Z aceptar las explicaciones del
chuan. con mas, sus burlones elogios.
\ por a1adidura hUbo de acceder a la
2etici6n de mano, prometiendo el OIL
vido De 10 pasado, J seHalar cuanto
e dia de Ia boda. Para colmO
De G~esgracia, eI mismo senior ManaEch
Sc encarg0 de llenar todoS los requi-
y ~allanar cualquiera dificultad
que Sc presentase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
PIPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Den SaturRinO! No Sc
duerna. valedor! iYa Sc ACADIA el
pan calicnte! iAtranqaeIe compa-
drito! Compress su PiPORRAZOS!
Vale cuarenta ferTos.
Haga sus pedidos de PIPORRA-
EOS a: IGNACIO E. LOZAN0.--
6e7 DOlorOsa St.-.San Antonio, Te-
xas, mandando los cuarenta centa-
Tos coz 81 pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

abra el misal: estoy pronto a some,
terme al yUgo matrimonial.
-Pues, ~entonces, ven-respondio
Ursula:-el senior Manarch esta en- nj
caaa, Y delante de todos mi padre nc
Sc atrevera d poner reparos.
-;Vamos.-repitio Choppart o
resolution.
Ursula abrio una puerta, y segui-
da del cnuan subio al cuarto del Sc
nor RiveI.
Estaba este contaadole al Cura la
inutilidad de todas sus tentativas con
Choppart. Y hasta fingia e~nternecerse
para acabar de persuadir a Su oyen-
te. cuando ]aparecieron subitamente
Ursula y Choppart.
La aparicion del fantasma del rey
de Dinamarca no asust6 tanto a!
principe Hamlet. El tenderO Quedo
con Ia mano extendida. alberta Ia
boca e inmovil la mirada. Saludo Z
Choppart con su desenvoltura carac-
teristica, Y rogando que dispensaran
la interruption. dijo que tenia cue
hablar con el senior Rivel.
Quiso este esquivar Ia conversation
aparentando indigHarse; pero Chop
part ie hizo ~sentarse q~uieras que no
e~ IN sillon, arunciandolc que eSpe-
raEia a que Sc le pasara el arrebato.
Intervino Ell senior Manarch; y viendo
ell tendero que era inutil disimular,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
FOLLETIN No. %
La Gotta De Aqua
POr E. SOuVeStre.
quieren mas aue 81 mIsmo.

quieren mas que yo mismo.
" te imporJa NADIA dejar en-
Ell pueblo enemigos Y n mala repu-
taci6n?
ESTES confiado en- eI destino que
ell coronel Massol ha pedido para Il?
-:luitu te 10 Ia dicho?
como?
-Pues esa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
URSULA solicita tambien e. Obs
po. = Il seaor Nanarch Ia pretende
para 81 ]soorino.
-El susyi;uto de Clairou? :Des
grac.ato de 81 81 10 consigue,
- hariaS?
--s mediria las espaldas.
Dah-dijo Ursuia.-,l "a SabrIs
mos d~etenderle contra Il.
-.Ea6las en- plural DE modo
que el mancebo es cosa tuya? Pre-
tende tai vez reemplazarme?
-5Pues no soy ibre?-pregunto
ursula.
- Is verdad!-rcpuso Choppart,
que sentia celos a Ia sola idea de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

mejante al nino que ha dado un pu-
netazo q la pared, ~retrocedia, como
cienio su impotencia.
Por otra parte, la imposibilidad de
castigar q Ursula aumentaba su emo
10; Y a la manera tambiGn de los
cazadores malaventurados que GUAM
DO ~encuentran GAIA descargan la es-
cOpeta sObre cualquier animal inofen-
sivo que les sale 81 paso, asi el ten
dero Sc do a pensar en- como ven-
garia su inpotencia. En- ell acto Sc
acord0 de sus vecinos: habia encon-
trado la presa.
En- e~fecto; Ell recuerdo de Clairou
Sc relacionaba en- la mente de Ri
vel o la seduction, causa determi-
mantle del matrimonio de Ursula. FL
vieiO dependence habia contribuido
consciente 0 inconscientemente, V ESQ
era un crimen que habia de perse-
guirse hasta la decima generation. Ri
vel habia llegado q raciocinar 10 mis-
mo que el lobo respecto del cordero.
Queriendo aprovechar Ia OCCASION,
d!slmulO su rabia bajo un aspecto de
hombria de bien, adopto un o de
vOz amable, escondi6 las garras y u
q casa de sus vecinos.
Los cuales estaban sentados cerca
del hogan, en- ell ~silenclo intimo y
tierno que tambien Sc concilia o la
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
1IBFRlO
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMAREZ.

AntcriOrmenle TadicadO en- "A Ciu-
dad de Mexico, Ofrece a listed Sus
serviciOs en- ;Oda clase de asuntos
rclaciOnados ron SUI profession, va
sea aqui o en- Ia Republica Mexi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta asOcia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridgt
y Cobbs, cuya oficina esta situada
en- los numeros IA a 72O del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
XXI

FL senior Rivel do rienda suelta a
su amargu-a en- cuanto estuvo solo.
Empezo por gemir, Y acabo maldi-
ciendo la ingratitud de los hijos. Ur-
sula no lie hacia case. Envuelta en-
impasibilidad como en- una coraza,
sigui6 callando hasta que su padre
pas6 a ataques mas directos, y ella
~entonces mostr0 su aguij6n.
La c6lera de Rivel no era bastante
violenta para infundirle amino; Y Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
PR0FESI0NAL.ES-

DR.. SALOME CARA ALDAPE de Ia Facultad
de Mexico; autOriZadO IN 81 EStado dc Te-
XaS: eSperialiSia en- Intermediates genlto-
urinarlaS Y CirCjil en- general. Residential,
Warren 81. 4iS. TeIcronO Travis 1897. pn-
Gina. Frost Building, TelefOnOS, Nucvo is3;
NiciO Travis 5Gii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

Eel. ro-c"h"ru al conSUmid0r. lmpOriamns
\ "Niur.gmu~ cu rranG"> caniIdad"> loda
rla-u ne -ruiIia~ y .ruGurtuS mrNiranU>.
NUr~i-i ",p"'.alldad TriJul mrNIcanO. ,oin-
HT.;u.~ ) yrnIrWu~ luIa elias" DC mOnfda.
v ru.urrWu< rumrclIdUrc-. I. -. Box %15.
'a.I. ''r-l' :. w.. ~. III r.S0. Tex.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

field, second. Fisher, Watertown,
third Distance 135 feet, IL inches
High Jump.
Swenehart, Broohngs. first. Noel,
Clark, and Hall, Brookings, tied for
second. Height 5 feet. 4 inches.
12o Yard Hurdles.
Swenehart, Brookings. first. Klep-
sch, Redfield, second. Hoy, Huron.
third. Time Is seconds.
44o Yard Dash.
Schooley, Watertown, first. Schroe-
dermeier, Lennox, second. Huntley,
Huron, third. Time 55 2-5.
Shot Put.
Fisher, Watertown, first. Haw1ey,
Sioux Falls, second. Vangsness,
Sioux Falls, third. Distance 43 feet,
2 inches (new record.
100 Yard Dash.
Williamson, Watertown, first. Har-
per. Sioux Falls, second. Woodruff,
Sioux Falls, third. Time 10 1-5 (new
record.
22o Yard Hurdles.
Williamson, WatertoWn, first. Walk
er, Huron, second. Reid. Sioux Falls,
third. Time III.
Mile Run.
Van Benthuysen, Mitchell, first.
Lloyd, Huron, second. Fem, Brook
ings, third. Time 4:4S.
Pole Vault.
Schoph, Sioux Falls. first. McKin-l
non, Sioux Falls, second Bennett,
Flandreau, third Height feet 10
inches.
22o Yard DASH
* Williamson, WatertoWn, first. Har-
per. Sioux Falls. second. Woodruff.
Sioux Falls. third. Time 22,5 tnew
record.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
ITALY DIVES INTO WAR
Slawson-S -Schoenberger
NuptiaIs Celebrated

Miss Lillian Slawson was united In
marriage last Saturday evening, at
s o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r., Slawson,
GIT B. Avenue NJ. e., with Mr. William.
M. Schoenberger, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Peter w Schoenberger. Rev.
e. j. Chfistianson, pastor OF the Con-
gregational church, officiated.
luncheon followed the ceremony,
concluding with which the bride and
groom departed for eastern points
They intend to visit for day or SO
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. #. w.
Lyon, formerly residents Of this city,
now residing at indianapolis.
The bride has been employed In
tho Dakota Life Insurance Office for
some years past, holding the position
Of secretary to Medical Director III.
M Finnerud. She Is highly accom-
plished and particularly In the art of
music
Mr.. Schoenberger Is In the service
of the International Harvester com
pany, having represented it in the
field work in the department OF col
lection. 1t is said that in dealing
Win the PupIlc ana thet patfonS OF
this vast company he has made an
enviable record, enjoying the distinc-
tion of winning the friendship In a
marked degree OF those with whom
he has dealt.
Mr.. and Mrs, schoenberger take
1 with them on their brief honeymoon
! Journey the Fluctuations of a host oi
friends. May their pathway through
life be strewn with roses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
Baccalaur cate Sermon
by DR.. S. 5. Mitchell

The Metropolitan was taxed to its
utmost capacity Sunday evening for
the baccalaureate exercises. The
program was published in the last is
sue OF the Saturday News and was
carried out in full, which included
music by the M. E. Sunday school or
chestra, selections by the large
chorus, an anthem by special choir
composed of Mrs. Hagman and Mrs.
Dickinson, with Prof. Hayes and Mr..
Adams, a vocal solo by Miss Essie
Bates, Scriptural reading by Rev. G.
J. Christianson, prayer by Rev. +. e.
Stackton, an offertory by Miss Bertha
Taecker and the benediction by Rev.
G. e. Bonner, the sermon being
preached by Rev. DR.. Mitchell, rector
of Trinity Episcopal church.
DR.. Mitchell chose Hopes and
Fears for his theme. There are sew
eral kinds of fear, he sald, the two
chief of which, aside from the fear
of God, which is veneration rather
than fear in the common acceptance
of the term, relate to physical fear
and moral fear.
The man of physical fear Is never
to be trusted in a crisis, for the thing
which he should do, perhaps, under
given circumstances, is the thing
which he may fail to do. In battle,
for instance, he will ordinarily flee
from the foe, but it is possible that
under peculiar conditions he may rush
toward the enemy and in his frenzy
may possibly appear to be exception
ally brave. The man Of physical fear,
therefore, is uncertain in any en-
efgency involving physical danger.
DR. Mitchell elaborated briefly up
on this phase of his topic, and then
turned to the moral feature. Moral
coWardice was characterized as far
more deplorable in mankind than
physical fear. The speaker dwelt
upoIN this phase with telling effect,
pointing out wherein men possessed
Of moral fear fall short of their duty
to their fellowmen and in many cases
stand in the way of human progress,
particularly the development of the
moral side of human nature
The speaker then took up the aues-
ton of hope, around which centers
human progress The man without
hope is indeed in a deplorable con
dition. Hope involves a degree of
expectation, and he who is fortunately
imbued with a large measure Of hope
fulness is he who is apt to make the
greater strides towards higher plane
of living and to that extent he con-
tributes to the betterment of society
and to the elevation of the human
race.
DR.. Mitchell closed his very power
full and well received address with
a brief admonition to the class Of
1915 to follow those paths which lead
onward and upward. No life, said
he, is complete until 1t has recog-l
nized the Fatherhood Of God and the
Brotherhood Of man. The fear of
God, with the hope that it inspires, is |
essential to round out ones life, not
only for the life that Is, but for that
which Is to follow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

Halt Mile Run.
Van Benthuysen, Mitchell, first.
Halbmair. Flandreau, second. Etting
5Brookings, third Time 2:W fiat.
Discus.
Schroedermeier, Lennox, first Fish
er, Watertown, second. Vangsness,
Sioux Falls, third. Distance 1s9 feet
2 inches (ties record.)
Broad Jump.
Schroede dermeier, Lennox, first, Hall.
Brookings, second Whitmus, Brook
ings, third Distance 20 feet ~ IN.
Half-Mile Relay.
Sioux Falls won the haff-1nile relay
Woodruff, Harper, Chase and Reed
composed the team. Time 1888
ut is felt that, although Coach
Simpson will not be here next sea
son. he is entitled to great credit for
the work he has done in the past.
He is acknowledged to be consclen-
tious, painstaking and perservering
coach one who holds to high ideals.
He Will take with him the best
wishes of the high school arid Of
those who have come IN contact with
him during his sojourn IN this city
Editor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
Memorial Program
For the Three Days

The order of parade for Memorial
day, next Saturday, May 29, is as fol
lows:
First-Fourth Regiment band, G. A.
r., w. r. c., visiting guests, Spanish
American War Veterans, and Sons of
Veterans.
Second High school classes, school
Stsltss as and juvenile rigs.
] sfhaf Massed band, lodges and
their floats and automobiles.
Fourth-Fire department.
Fifth-Industrial floats and such
rigs as do not come under the second
or third division heads.
Line of March.
The line of march is as follows.
From the point of forming north on
Broadway to the corner of First ave-
nue. NJ, thence east on First avenue
N. to the corner of Second street E.,
south to the corner of Kemp avenue
and west on Kemp to the city hall.
The governors reviewing stand will
be at the corner Of Maple street and
Kemp avenue, and will be occupied
by Governor Byrne and visiting
guests.
Saturdays Program.
HOO Veterans reunion dinner.
Woodman hall, Cozy Home building
Addresses by Governor F. NJ.
Byrne and others.
1:15. Military flag raising. Brook
ings cadets and band, court house
park
1:45. The parade grand review be-
fore Governor Byrne. Drills and
Governors grand band concerts.
Sunday, May 80.
300. Annual Memorial service SER
mon, Chaplain e. w. White, D. d.
Music, male chorus, sixteen voices.
Court house park if weather per-
mits, otherwise in Metropolitan
opera house.
Monday, May 81.
1000. Leave G. A. r. hall for GENE
terry. Service and decoration Of
graves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
John Egge Captures I
Garden City Bride

AT the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson, last Sat
urday evening, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Elsie Olson,
to Mr.. John Egge. Rev. O. J. Edwards
otIaeiating. IS
Following tne ceremony tile assem-
bled guests partook OF fine two
course luncheon, after which the
bride and groom departed on the Min
neapolis and st. Louis train for a
brief honeymoon trip
The bride is well and fayorabIy
known by a alrge circle of friends
in the city and vicinity, where she
has attended the city schools. BY
her womanly traits she has won the
esteem of all with whom she has
come in contact.
The groom Is one of the city's pros
porous and energetic young business
men, a member of the electrical firm
OF Armstrong & Egge, on west Kemp
avenue. Having lived In Watertown
for many years, he has become rec
ognized as man of sterling worth.
AT the conclusion OF their brief
trip, they will return to the city and
become settled at 601 Third street
N. W.
The young couple have the best
wishes of wide circle of friends and
acquaintances who hold them in the
highest esteem.
FULLER.
Lake View Farmers club will hold
a picnic together with Lake View
school on Friday, May 28, at War
ner's grove. Everybody come and en-
Joy the day.
The Misses Thelma and Ruby
Welch and Doris Babcock spent Fri
day in town shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr.. w. Fl. Bloom called on friends
in our vicinity this week
The Florence school held a picnic
at Lake Kampeska last Saturday A
large number of autos brought the
picnickers to the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Olds made several
trips to town the past week to visit
their son, Earl, who is at Luther hos
pltal. Earl is reported as improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. braves entertained a
party of friends at dinner last Sun
day.
Bert Leonard was in town on busi-
ness one day this week
Mrs. J. Ford, who visited last week
at the Babcock home, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. Palm and Prof. Hayes autoed
out through our neighborhood on
business last Saturday.
Messrs. Robins and Kellogg made
a quick trip to town last Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Daley and little Es-
ther autoed to TOWN last Monday.
The latter had her tonsils removed
and is recovering rapidly. They re-
turned to their home on Thursday.
Miss Geraldine Walsh is visiting at
Lake View farm this week.
Mr.. j. w. Martin autoed out this
way one day this week.
German Lutheran services are to|
be held in the school house Sunday.
Last Saturday AFTERNOON little
Cynthia Kellogg celebrated her fiftII
birthday anniversary. "a large mum
ber of her friends, old and young,
helped celebrate the happy occasion.
AT the close of the afternoon del
licious lunch was served and all del
parted wishing Cynthia many happy
birthdays to come.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
Episcopal Convocation
Commencing Saturday

" -
The three days beginning May 30
mark the convocation Of the Episco-
pal church in this city, commencing
at 7:30 O'clock in the morning with
the Holy Communion.
The cbnvosaaion will be marked
by the presence of Bishop Biller of
the South Dakota diocese who will
deliver his annual address at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning.
The program in full for the three
days session appears below:
Saturday, May 90.
1880 a. m.-The Holy Communion
$50 a. m.-Prayers and Bishops An
nual Address.
1900 a. m.--Organization.
1890 p. m.-Recess.
200 p. m.--Joint session of Convoca-
tion and Women Workers, Mis-
sionary Reports.
400 p. m.-Miscellaneous business.
800 p. m.-Adjournment
E:45 p. m.-Men's Supper.
500 D. m.-Social Hour for Women.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
Trinity Sunday, May 80. !.

500 a. m.-The Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-The Ordering Of Priests.
Preacher, the Rev DR.. Irving p.
Johnson, Seaburg Divinity School
(Admission to this service will
be by ticket only.)
4:30 p. M missionary Mass Meet
ing. Speakers: Rev. C. C. Rol-
lit Secretary of the Province OF
the Northwest THE Rev Amos
Ross Tin the Dacotah tongue),
Pine Ridge Reserve; the Rev. C.
j. Christianson, pastor of Water
town Congregational church; the
Rev. DR.. Johnson
Confirmation.
500 p. M. Evening Prayer and Brief
Address.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
Monday, May 81.

1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.--Morning Prayer in the
Dacotah tongue.
1890 a. m.Business until adjourn
ment.
500 p. m.-Meeting of Trustees of
Chapter Of Calvary Cathedral.
500 p. injecting of Council in
Advice.
500 p. M Closing service.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
%. IRVING Johnson comlne.

The Convocation of South Dakota
will be unusually fortunate this year
In having in attendance the Rev. DR..
Irving P. Johnson, formerly Rector of,
Gethsemane Church, Minneapolis, and
now at seabury Divinity School, Fari-
bault. DR.. Johnson is considered by
many to be one Of the strongest
priests Of the Church in the North
west. He will preach at the ordin-
alton Service on Sunday morning, and
will make addresses at the Mems
Supper. and at the Missionary Mass
Meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

Georgia woman of 80 challenges the of America crack pistol shot Georgia the that put crack in cracker
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

Those fool greasers Shooting at Yankee gasoline launch! Don't they know they have lot powder firing salute to Uncle Sam?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
CORDOvA AS AN ORE SHIPPER

During the past month the value of the copper shipped from Cordova to the Tacoma shelter amounted to $ OO which was produced at the Bonanza and Jumbo mines at Keecot As these properties being worked to their capacity the output for June will considerable $OO Should the price of copper continue at the present gure and there every to believe that 1t will higher long the European continues Cordova will add more to the mineral wealth of the United States than all the rest of Alaska combined During 1914 the copper produced throughout the erritroy had value of only $33OOOO while the gold shipments amounted to $l460O0OO This year Cordova alone will produce from $20O0OO00 to $25000OO worth of copper.
 All of this is transported the Copper River Northwestern Railway the only tonnage route in Alaska With the opening of the Boring River coal fields the building of spurs to the of low grade copper properties that require cheaper fuel and transportation to be worked proaby and the construction of large meer here the outlook for Corova would be most encouraging And the dawn of this prosperity cannot be much longer delayed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
Get busy on that Fourth of July celebration

The of England have been set making powder which will give the additional puff.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

Those German Zeppeins like fleas-troubesome but lot mortaly dangerous.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
CORSER MAKES A RECORD

Teh Copper River Northwestern Railway is a standard gauge spendidy built railroad extending Cordova to the Bonanza Mines Tn kenecOtt distance of 197 miles railroad operated throughout the entire and at the present writing it has handled the mail from Cordova to Fair
 banks throughout the entire winter without delay with the exception of trip when rocks got the snow and thence to the machinery of the rotary which caused delay that day of eight hours One delay eight in Alaska for the entire winter is certainly proud
 of Superintendent Caleb Corser passed through Seattle during the month his Minnesota to visit his family while in Seattle he received the congratulations of his many friends what railroad concede to be operating achieve ment-Seattle Railway and Marine News. a1
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
AN ABLE COUNSELLOR

Robert Lansing acting secretary of state an authority on international law He born in Waterown N Y and admitted to the bar 889 and for several years of the firm of Lansing Lansing He associate counsel for the United States the Boring controversy also for the claims commission and the The Alaska boundary tribunal Again he attorney for the United States in the Atlantic fisheries arbitration at The Hague, and for the American and British claims arbitration He member of the leading societies international law Mr. Lansing has been President Wsons right hand advisor all international questions of law and it has been official that his views and those of Secretary Bryan often other The resignation of MT. Bryan will leave Mr. Wilson free follow out the advice of Mr. Lansing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

Aaskans will learn with regret that Hon. Franklin K Lane, Secretary of the Interior will be unable to visit the territory this year. he intended The unsettled condition foreign affairs is given the for wanting to be absent from Washington for any length of time
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

No time should be lost in securing copy of the bill passed by the legislature regulating nen merchants and pedders Tn order that the city council may draft ordinance that will protect local business houses from this gtmate competition
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

The London Times being prosecuted for having printed statement to the effect that the last of the French
 have been called up the charge being that the lent aid the Germans This is merely hint of what the freedom of English is not And all the rest of the begerents making it just as pleasant for the editors aa
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

The question is raised whether Italians who baving hoon nauralzed will forfeit their American citizenship if they return home to fight Would an American born citizen who lent the and o his arms to Mexico lose his ctzenspR And
 what about that great body naturaed persons of Enrono who are doing their fighting with their tongues on American soil?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

The best evidence that the Copper River & Northwestern Railway taps tonnage producing district is the fact that large train loads of copper and canned salmon arriving in Corova and the steamers sailing the taking capacity cargoes from this port