davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-19
EOINBURGERS
TAKE FAST ONE
DEFEAT MISSION IN FASTEST GAME
OF SEASON-PHARR WINS
FROM M'AllEN.
Especial to The Herald

Edinburgh. Texas. May la.-Edin.
burgh journcycd over To Mission sun.
day and engaged their ball nine in what
proved one of the most exciting and
besr-playcl ball game in the Ilidalgo
county league in some time, score ) to-
pharr won from McAllcn II Iharr.
Features of the game were MallOttS
pitching and Blair's catching in tight
places. which occurred i'm seven innings
out of the nine. the fielding of CloSncr.
Swinnca. and LcNerman. AMI Moore,
xBall. HYDE. CluSncr. Blair and Brumlcy
! led in batting.
Score by innings
First inning Edinburgh Brumley
out to Parks. Closncr singled. stole sec
ond and third; Hyde oat: Ball scored
tlosncr with u single: Simmons hit for
three bases. called out for cutting first.
Mission-Trittipo out: Levcrman sin
gled; Parks oWt 20 CloSncr; ZONES hit
for two bases. scoring LcNcrman; Swim
nea flew Ia CloSncr.
Second inning Edinburgh Blair out
Trittipo 80 Sterling; Dumont struck out
Henderson hit for three bases; Mallctt
out. Parks 10 Sterling.
Mission -Cady hit 4 two lm.gcr; lew
II NtiHAh - ~ iiE NiA-hfN lHA 81
DIV tried 10 score on the hit from second
but was caught a, the plate by a perfect
throw. CloSner ~ Blair. More struck
out.
Third inning Edinburgh Brmmlr,
ott. Cady To Sterling; Clo>ncr single,
but went out irving 10 steal: HYDE sin
gled and int on attempted steal.
Mission Trittipo walked: Lcverman
singled. advancing Trittipo 10 second
Trittipo going to third and Parks safe
nj first on tirldcrS' choice: Jones struck
ont: Swinnra ort. Malluit a. HYDE.
Fourth inning Edinburgh Rail- flew
to Leycrman: simmons walked aud nj.
vanced Ia second on Blair'S single; Sim
mons appeared 10 make an attempt ia
steal third and while running Dummt
hit to Sterling. Moore taking the throw
on the run and Simmons kent going,
scoring ou the out. Moore not being able
"a stop and throw the ball homc in time
IL catch him: Henderson out. Sterling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-19

n.-. have hnf rnlt private ffr lricr-
.iu though wv Hur 0mmI -.un.rI nn.rrr
van assigned "ui.rit tn Visiting -'n
erals. Iu- n.u urIur Give. tU.. rluh tl
thr N@rI..rin- rf generals who ar. Hi
hru. a- WuII when avut
ln .hi- connection. if i~ a mnttrr uf
.uua..t m MILITARY circles h Nlrr
General Funston. rlmnNrIin nH rr
uf lH. .rth.ru department. REFUSES. tu
hrtn M ORDERLY. iir wl~ Irndnrtal ifi-
.ipHtiuu .ru Lr first rim w. Fort
-u Johnston Mft declined rtfiHe tilt
lr tl uuf UotI ul".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-19
GENERAL FUNSTON DOES NOT
WANT ORDERLY: Raw ORDERS
ISSUED us no ~GRrERLlFS

San Antonio. Trsu~. MHt il fur
the first tmc Old thc hi>tur, ID thc Nmr
.rican army major general. viii hr rN
titled g. an orirrl, with thr rank oi
sergeant lrH hrIgllirr generals viII
have oricrlirS with thc rank ~ clrp'.
raj War department orders tn tht-
effect were received at Fort sam lIoa>
ton Yesterday.
Heretofore generals at ihrir regular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-19
MRS. j. L. LANDRUM RETURNS.
She Is Now Organizer Of Girls Home
Economics Clubs.

Austin. Texas. Muy IN. ENlum
ing yesterday from J month "trip
through the North and Nrrth C.u-
trial portions Of the State. Mrs. Nh u.
Landrum. organizer nf girls home c,u-
monte clubs. State department nf arri-
culture. commented enthusiast iDalIy mp
on the fine condition M which crops iu
those portions 81 The State visited were
found.
The outlook for the grain crops il
very promising. She said, ami thy peach
crop gives evidence of being on, of the
finest.
There arr thirty girls home aronom-
les clubs III the state at present. Mrs.
Landrum said and thc work \, growing.
Returning by way 81 Dallas. Mrs.
Latidrum vus iniurrri'hy thr rotary
Of the Chamber oi Commerce of that
city that Y prize would hr given hy thr
Dallas Chamber All Commerce to the
girl ~ each home economic club enter
ing the lc~t exhibit Nh. hom industry at
the Dallas Fair. The prizes win be $40
silver medals. appropriately inso rihe
with the names of the winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-19
THE NEWS in THE MAGIC VALLEY

fumblcd a moment and threw out TIT
itipo at first. Lewis scoring; Leyerman
hit i short ny 10 Clo>ncr who was able
Ia hold Moore at third: Parks ended the
game by fying out Ia Closncr. One hit.
ne sacrifice. one error. one run
The score: Il n T.
Edinburg III q
Mission , q 2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08
GMsliT&e alnsranas eeefit
biz RentfdJtm.

Sage mir, nit mem ba umge6lt,
tno i'd perOe Dir lassn, iper gu biit".
Die g%ngIGnoer, Sic ii9 germ elm @oIt
BON Gentlemen" nenner, babsn iid
eng mil ben RulturtrGgern BON Me-
mel berbunben, unb 10 Itnb' ie ais
BALD geipOrOen ME iie. BIei6nie in
eiuer Gbe Die @eii9ter Ii9 oamdbItd
i'm Qus0rud sIei9sn. Der uebergang
mar ni9t einmal f9tDer: Gngldnb
braadte nur bic S9mtnte bon 4ulz
tur ab5uf9dbeu, Oie es iib aufs ants
Lib itri4, uno Der Satar mar fertia.
Wlit ben &on5entrotionsIogsrn bat Is
begOnnen, init Dem tinItli6 leaitiz
mierten Roub oeuti9er &edte unb
patente fubr man fort, uub NIT benz
ausbungerunsspIon fdien man ben
Spiel ertIDmmsn gu baden. Nber
Sohn Bun III erfInbsriids Bon ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08

f1iHH lis M Nsl
TT N4 sl.i ~AHf
~ 4lsHf44 tH 6ft
Hf fsh
~ Ell ash ttta. a.t ae
81 Nh itf
ellm lsA m#
Mf#a& AfN
llta i8iliih
H8 Ha8f riai III sigla tsh
E4aH aNsf 8lfla ln ENlliH
uaA q H ST. tst Hlf ltHaN
4As As esps aAsia 49, tialiA
fAf 81 elia 4a lna 80
la lsantia ttt eif ai
NfNmnllH eH lBf NHtlstt it It'll
81. mas ese ~ ltlia staa
l4 80 g. bt .liHtt' Wlstut
1s8tsm mltt lff Nflti HaH anH
iantgH. lialHft nHttaft ass
#ahNAAn mitli sRflsh umflt1fHa
Naf AH mitsflhm NtaHff Ht utiaN
NHs nsus NgHag MA AtM btstH
&fafls alluslHal matfl tflnlit o.
if6Htll3 ~a1Hitabi nlfr. Nt tflnti
uktf aaa dnin riain Aiimtl tsa.
llas arb bint pibblfmt b9lii ttf
aft tglsatfti bfiaalab Nutlanbt
unb bff naliahpallft Do 1sallh
lnnb Iaibtkl DE Tn EtHtfhNts un
aofn tlfikl mon taUtf hlllh Sell
hflmkaasftua mii Jlallml
auabfaa afIttntl woihtn. anlt.
mtil be Npfbtuilunatr at1'n 3lailm
ofblt su fms. M isltNuuhdnbltt We
hslmulk. Nttf bic 8mirdlmaAh hns
tiabtF nod ultmaIs lturalhl Nor
Ten, ft uttpltmn Fhuli@ bos Ger,
ltaatn. BAD tt mabrtno pitItr nun
felt astn Mnnaltn ltm,bmbn I'm
hdubtil ihfs Mabfratlu s%sirolitn
Iobtn ntrbtn. Qtrldnattt mlgo btS
atise bufh 9talitns Ginstaitn, emit
l6isbtn nirb Il bnourh Hihi.
es lti itood bdonosrs bsrpuret
MI
bobsH. bdb bas 10 auberorbniIid
btrfp1tsts Quiireim 9iaIisns
Gin gar nidi bod eeuus Ju bcron
ihIagtubsr @lidaiall fit ben jskigm
Sipttbune If, dbnli6 iuis nsr pors
1tiiige ausbrad bes g0ltstiries
0ss Gin gliidsfaIl fiji uns ipar. Dor
trei Wpnatsn ipdrtn uns bic Stale
nsr peit gsTdbrlihtr sspden ais
brute. Der uusIiidlids Dnroanela
lsnFsIDsus unO ean5 ungss
beursr leBter Sisg iibsr bic Buff
Im bat DeuiidIauos uno DETER
tsids SteIluus gaH5 auberorbsntIia
g%ttrdFtigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08
sprid Oeatid.
Son %. auSOIf 2eoa9arbt

SVH D, " UUA NEuI &
9entiher, Der bu beiner Gprnbe
@unberiamen 8oblaut fennit,
Geutl1e 9tdtune, beutIde Eage
GtoIs oeiu eieen neurr.
5eigit BIZ bid aud fuiiroi9,
SOB 0i1 Sreuub uno SeiHo befei0en,
gl1 Der @r0bten ebenbiirtig
Aler Boiler. aller 8eiten2
fpIrbig aud Der Mfiiper
9rauben auf Dem Selb Der Gbreng
febren emit iie pieoer.
Gle Der Seinbc Sprdne b0ren2
DeutiHer, 5dbI nidlt 5it ben Goren,
Sonbefn ipabr'S 5u ieoer GflrIOl
Deutider Slang an beutide Gbrer,
Deluides @ort aus beutiGem @ua6fl
s--Aa-- IN &-AA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08


re 4sfti W. e.a ftnHAfs
we 4 fsA aaf
atif ifi8
aa fF aflifia r1
fa be- aasf Ht
Be. WlaHt aHA NIft hf
NH n wN HH 81
f M
Hg@f AM Ma
M les WI lf
Aafa tH Ha A fia NH &
M mtm |Nu nieaf uss m
Nus et p 81 ltilf
t
m inaia thfbil feel
Hysr fHilf af
ass mfifii tirf III Fsfff
rtasfi ltH Nt in 81
Hmt fiam afa pa'iffa s
aHa Wtatl MM Ha Bsf
Mafsin al Hai cher leNRpN
HsHHsWl.
min lam ut Nmn6l8 NO 81
FtNiisffH NH ibft latN glatltgn
.HHb tN EfiiHHaq 8A sftl ifesn
HdtatHlt4 ttflinslfH uallit 46s
legtagtiH llihilt mbIlt mll 8llt
Tern uAt 3attn nnb ifa1lg HHliff
Haatlfs pa t tinn ZEN 1lltH Hau
.Nuibanafn ltsn mllsitmbi tsl.
ten tihn Ne nabit teh. tob nlls
imepbnU ngiafhanai ndftfa 1it
Nifh bsfuaa BOB dn Naalaaafiitf
ttattti uuftt, ldtHih h msaia
wIaHbtn uub atuobtit ttu irfmttH
HtltatEn MIR mii ansH 8affilL
sbt Aahifiialtiltn hailt lf mod
M6ailhitii psrIital unb tore ainbtr
I'm Altibtrihrant nnluatbmbl. linz
ftft @oloditn a%bsrstugitn lie absr
talb pno rabtbrtbisn tlpas Irans
50fia. 60 purbt aud unitrt qbos
ipgraphin allmibli6 SnlranlIttr anb
tom BON Der fsIltn wtipibbeii. bah
ibr itbits Siiinblsin ati9laatn has
b, ob. 3undhf Iangit ft ibrs
9inotr aus BEN snesn @tfdngnis,
BEN Alsiotrihrants, teraus. Ratlirs
ltd gum groBten @dubIum ibrtr
Ginquariisrung. bic iid baEo bas
nod pbotograpbieren IisB unO Iofort
In barren @sIbe be8dbltt. v9ebtns
fen Git," er5dbtie fe mir, bic Ios
fort bs8ubItsn, pdbrsHb id bon ben
e%ngIdnbgrn feinen Sou erbieIf."
Als i'd ie barauf aufmsrIiam ma9s
ts. bob bed bic Gngldnosr ibre
5reuHOs iein miiBteR, Ipudte fs
aus unO Oerflu6te Ons gauge Sns
IeIbpIt.
Sp 1T bic Stimmuns Der biefiaen
gepOlterung ollgemeiu. Mit pielen
babe td fdon gefprp6en. Die
g.. 8iiraer finb urs bantbar fir
bic 0rbnung. bic mir 70 bi1t bins
ter Der JrDHt BADEN i9afFen ions
nert. SO it FONT ME i'm 5rieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08

SD m1his beals sinias Dinge be-
iprehsn, bic psnigsr attuelIe 4nges
IseeRbsitsn bebanbsln. SD psrmnte,
IaB es aud Driiben peiiimiIten gibt,
tDel9e, namtntli9 au9 iniOIgs Der
iiaIienifden llebsrraiGung, i6on se,
reigt fnh, aud an cine balDise Grs
lhDpfnng DsuH9lanbs 81 glauben.
Colder peIiimismus 1T BET 9euteu,
fpsIfe ben @ingen fsrner itebeH HnO
bic nuBerbem nod taslid nit bris
til9efran8oTIden Giigen uno oumnls
t~rsiifeH anglosamgritanii4en 4lberHa
1eiten geiittert tDerosn, ourhaus
nidt All peripunDern. Wer ba liebt,
mos Deutl9lanD in bisiem &riegr
cGigebiirnet pirb, tpelde ME geabn=
ten 4nfprbsrungen an leIns aeis
Itunssfd1igtet seiteIIt rperben, Der 1T
leidt eeneigt 5u ldgeH: rSa, einnlaI
muB Der 8runneH bod leer iperoen.3
gtln p~prldufig 1T Der 8runnen nod
rpII nnb er ipenDet mad ME Dor
i0itlihen 9rani. Dir baben etpds
@epaItiges geidaffeu nit unierer biss
bergen ariegsarbsit. Sir Ttebsn uns
GfdutterIib fsit in BlanoerH unb in
6rontreih unb 6uuberttauIenoe bon
HuIlsn IauIsn jsst in @aIioien Dor
unfsreu iiegreiden 3ruppep Der. ipdbs
renb 100000 RuIim alIein in ben
lsBten bret MOasn gefangeH unD biel.
Isidt ebenfp Oiele tampfunTdbig ges
ma9t ipurosn.
nJn@, bore id iagsn, .Dsutldlan6
nnb Seiterreid mDgsn fpnbl iiegen,
ober ME tperOen iis mad benz &rtege
raIfeben2 Mie pirb Is nit ben 81
nnn3en iein2@ 9ariibsr fin0et man
tOeiter unten sinisss. 8Orldufig iel
tspGbnt. baB 9eutl9lnHD iein eigner
NriegsfhuIDnsr bIeibt, baB es tein
fgtmDes GelD bOrgt, , oaB bic 3tnien
itiner NnIeibsn benz eigenen aanbs
5nFIisben, OaB "a feline 5eerr unD
iein WoIt nit ben probutteH ieiner
eiosnen QnnbpirtI1aft entdbrt, unh
bdB bic heutIde 2anDpirtl9aft jeb.
gIdn5enb DeroisRt, baB DeutidIano
fsine eigens Ariegsmunition berItelIt,
pnb nod ME Mnnsel Oaran gstpsIsn
1T, unb bnb mir ben 9irten Iogar
tetrahtIihe Wsngsn ebgebsn toHnten.
@sntf1lanb lit bsute cine Welt fir
ftn gelpDrbeR, orbsiiei nur fir iid
NIT eigtnsr arait unO aus eisenen
MitteIn. SD mO6te germ einise peIs
iImiiten In Denti9Iunb jebt rerumz
fiibfsn, fie niirben itaunrHb ousrus
fen, bas lit ia allies tDie in Jriebenss
5eiteR! Die Giienbabnen Dettebrcn
10 prompt ipie frii9er. Dte JnDuitrie
Bat ii6 ben neuer @erbGltniiien 70
angepubt, baB bic borbauoeHen Or
tsltstrafie faF pis i'm Drieben be-
IGdFligt finb. BON Qriege pOlltg
Iabmgeltgt III eieenlIi1 nur Der
lleberfstberiebr. 6ambnrg unb 9res
iasn iinb pISblid tote StGbie &C.
pOrben. 9[bsr bic boburH DsranldBs
ten @erguFe fallen ouf trastrdftige
G9nItsrn, ouf bic pobIbabenDen unb
tfiHen alaFIen, tpeEae bur9 cine
pribergebenbg G9dDigung
hnrdloua nift enfmufiot inerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08
Sn HlanSerlI.

Gisbe &amerooen! Mud sic
follen einmaI einen Brief BON mir
betommen, Der S6nen ausfii6rli9
er3dblt. ME Is uns gebt, b8iD. I9on
oft gsgangen 1T. 0ir tparen ltets
Der re4te 5lisel unierer Arnee,
unb baben Ins ben @sldnOeltriA
am aanal ieIbit erDbert. Mlein aes
giment bot bic blutiglten 9er8peifs
lunasgefedte BET 20ipen, 5hilDpnf,
9adt urlb Sberbetpaer, ben 1ltas
gigen Sturm auf antperpen, Die
8efs6te BET MtobeIterte unb WeIt
en6e 8ab mit9emd9t. Giuen glan3s
punt pirb Der eIorreide Sturm
auf 2pmbarbD0e am II. Rooember
geben. 9ort baben mir in elmer
5rort bon bret 9~ataiaonen NIT
ben basugsb6rigen 9sierpen babins
fer cine 9ioifion 8ran3pfen bpn
mittags / bis 5 llbr cine Strede
DON $500 Bis 1000 Metern surud
Bis iiber bic 0ier gsporfsn. Sc
fangeile er3dbIten, baB Elm @turm
bon i9rer Seite Inn 4 llbr aagsIeBt
geipsfen fei.
Damn gruben mir uns Dor benz
Yfersufer Elm unb laaen bprt i'm
Stenunasfampf Bis 3lm 3. Hebrus.
at, in Der eriten 3eit 6 Sage borne
nnb 3 Sage in &eIerbe. @a8 mir
aber in bieIen brei Mtpnoten aus
gshaIten baben; Oagegen iparsn unfere
@efedte unb Stirme Elm Rinberz
fpiel. Dos @elGnbe liegt nit Gltss
nabme Der Dlnen ttefer, als bic
Ylsr unb bas Meer. Die @6iibens
grdben BON Mdfer, bas @trpb in
ben uaterItdnben feu9t, bon pben
regnete es 8inbfdben. Sci einem
@egeniturm I'M DECEMBER qruben
ii4 bic 5ran3ofen in a~bItGnben bon
1920 Meter Dor urs Elm. SaQ
fir Sag, BON Sill, BON 1--3, bon
4-5 llbr Oos furGtbars, erbars
mungslofe @ronatfeuer. 8ir 6efaz|
men @erftdrtnng bur6 .Snfonterie
unD Sdeer, bic Bel 8irmuiben unb
Dpern setdmpft baden. Gls Iebtere
eintge Soge BET uns iporeu, laqten
iie, bab ie bieI Iieber ba unten tpds
rem, ais Bel uns. @Gbrenb Der brei
MDnate Dor Der Wier baben mir
inns aud Sag fir Gag in Der rein=
item Sole befunbsu.
Mos mir in bielen Saoen unb
MOuaten Durdgemo9t Haben, bapon
fam li9 ntemanb einen geariff
maiden, Der nidt babel mar. Man
mar bdufig abenbs Dor Iauter 9[ufs
reeurg 10 ermiioet unb ssrIdlaqen,
bnB man in einen tobdbnli6en G6Inf
gu fallen brobte; aber. bonn began
men erit bic f0rperli9 anltrenqens
ben Stunbsn. am a6rper NAB BON
Rtesn unb grunbnaHsr, NIT 6rens
nenben augen bur9 bic SaieBf6ars
seH, naa benz 10000 Meisr
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12

The Canadian Pacific Railway Go. had laid plans for an extended and much improved steamship service for the Alaskan run for 1915.
 The new British built 6OO0 tons, 2S knot, turbine steamers Prince Irene and Princess Margaret wee both near completion and about to leave the Scotch shipyards for put ting into service on the Vancouve:- seattle run when they were takel over for patrof duty by British gov ernment. This upset carefully laid arrangements, as those two steamers were to release the famous Princess Charlotte and Princes Alice for the Skagway run in con junction with Princess Sophia.
 It had been intended for the Prin- cess Charlotte to inaugurate an up to-date and absolutely first class Alaska tour service fully up to the well known c. P. R. standard, and visiting various points of interest on the Alaska coast, would make about six round trips in the season. This to be supplemented by the regular Thursday sailings from Skagway or the Princess Alice and Princess So- phia. Since these plans have been upset by the European troubles ar rangeuehts have now been complet- ed for an Alaska service in 1915 slightly moderated from that out lined above.
 Commencing June 3rd the Prin-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
GREAT VICTORY
 NEAR LABASSE.

London, March 12-An important British victory is reported in the dispatches near LaBassee, France.
 \ dispatch from The Hague says that secret report from Cuxhayen to Berlin reports twelve German submarines failed to return to their base last night, eight of them be- ing of the newest type of craft, and that a. naval council will meet to- day to discuss the advisability as to whether or not to abandon sub- marine warfare.
 The British government today asks General CaITanza to explain the seizure of the British steamer WyvisgrOOk at Campeche.
 
 According to advices received here the Turkish gunners in the Dar- daneIIes forts are displaying great deal of accuracy in their work.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
MANY LEAVE FUR INTERIOR POINTS

Th2 exodus of people from Skag- way this morning for the interior caused the town to resume the tranquil winter appearance pleasant ly broken into a day or so ago by the arrival here of the Princess Maquinna with 67 and the Jeffef- son with 12 passengers.
 Although this number of people coming to Skagway from the out side at this time of year is not an unusual occurrence, it. nevertheless had more than the usually en- couraging effects upon the spirits of the business men of town, who are commencing to view with ex- treme optimism the predictions that are now being indulged in for fu- ture in which their home town will occupy position in the front ranks as a commercial and mining center.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
OUTLINE IF TIE l915 PLANS
 OF HE CANADIAN PACIFIC

Sess Alice and Princess Sophia will operate alternately from Skagway leaving here every Thursday at z p. m. Passengers northbound will leave Seattle, Victoria and Van- couver every Saturday, arriving In Skagway every Wednesday a. m, where the steamers will remain un- til Thursday p. m., thus giving tour ists ample time to either make the round trip to Whitehorse or visit various points of interest around Skagwav.
 F. F. w. Lowle, the general agent tt Skagway for the Canadian Pa cific Co.,, states he received in the last mail instructions from Van- couver making definite, suitable res ervations southbound for various parties of tourists who had al- ready planned actual dates and sailings for visiting Alaska. One party was of 20 persons, another of 10s others of four and less. Such as these are made three months earlier than MT. Lowle has ever previously known.
 The indications clearly point to 2 growing tourist business both ia duality and quantity. and the print ed fol lers and circulars of the Canadian Pacific Go. are drawing att tentiol of the entire transporta- tion world to it. The war in Eu- rope has merely delayed their plans for while.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
.|S RECOVERING
 FROM OPERATION

According to word received in S'Sagway a few days ago, George Blanchard, elder brother of W. c. and A. c. Blancard of this place, had recently undergone very seri- GUS surgical operation, from which he is slowly, but steadily recover ing.
 Mir. Blanchard is known by al most everyone in Skagway, having at one time been engaged in busi- mess kere for years ir connection with t'e P. NJ. Behrends Mercan- tile company, of which he was act ing manager.
 He vas an exceedingly popular memb Ir of this community while here and is Past Exalted Ruler of Skagway Lodge No. 4S1, B. P. O. B.
 At the present time MT. Blanch- ard is the proprietor of a large mercantile establishment at Port Or chard, Wash, which is doing an extensive and lucrative business.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
WILL BE FORCED
 OUT IF BUSINESS

Washington, March 12-Confi- dential reports are current here that the German cruiser now at Newport News will be forced to ih- tern. The administration, it is stat ed, believes Germany will express regret and offer the owners repara- tion for the sinking of the Ameri- call steamer Frye, otherwise strong protest will be made.
 Word has been received by the s'ate department that John Mo Mapus, a prominent American Of Mexico City had been killed by Mexican soldiers while defending his home yesterday when General za- pata was entering the city, Gen. eral Salazar has promiseed to pun isn those responsible for M:- Manus' death, although he claims the latter killed several of his men when he formerly occupied the city.
 Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K. Lane stated that the Alas ka railroad report had been hand ed to President Wilson, but that its contents would not be made pub, lie possibly until transmitted to the next congress for approval.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
CALLS MEETING
 FUR TONIGHT

Col. stevenson has asked us through the columns of the Daily A askan to announce a meeting Of the business men of Skagway to- night between and o'clock at the headquarters of the HargruVe Mining & Engineering Co.,, corner Eighth and Main streets, for the purpose of either recognizing the present commercial club, or else the formation of some new body having as it's object the promotion of the best interest of the town of skag- way, and which would cooperate with other like bodies, either ill Alaska or in the towns of our Can adian neighbors in Yukon terri tory and Northern British Colum- bia.,
 We believe it would be q graca- ful compliment from the business men of Skagway to Col. Stevenson fol them to attend en masse there by showing their appreciation Of that gentleman's disinterested ef- forts in behalf of this section of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-12
THE QUESTION
 |s UNDECIDED

Washington, March 10--The final decision on tho Alaska government railway project is being delayed be- cause President Wilson is busy with Mexican affairs and Secretary Lane is occupied with Oklahoma oil land hearings.
 The members of the Alaska rail way commission are here waiting or ders before proceeding north. fSley are preparing to make further sur veys.
 Thus far nothing has been set tied regarding from what point the road will start or where work will begin in the spring. It is known that the Alaska Northern, run ming out of Seward to Mile Fl is beng considered, and work may pos sibly be started from Ship creek for the Matanuska coal fields, but even this has not finally been de- terminei upon.
 It may be several days yet be- fore President Wilson and Secretary Lane can get time to devote them selves to the railroad question and give theIr decision as to the choice of routes.
 Seattle. March 1O-The Seattle commercial club yesterday adopted resolution opposing the purchase Of the Copper River & Northwest ern Railway running out of Cor dova to Chitina, and urged that the money instead be spent for building wagon roads and trails in Alaska.