davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
ST. LOUIS COUNT,

County President. A. J. Powers. l2s
= Diyilsioa No " !. pulqstlh-Rres;. Tho.
J. Higgins. li2 and Ave. w.; Rec. sec:y..
". J. Lynott. 1924 East 3rd St: Fin.
sse g. W; J: Mcbride; II West Superior.
ST. SeI,d dns. sssecy; W. J. Mcbride. q ". SUI
4Se Fast srd St.: Med. Examine M:aD69 r..
y: ". Fahev. 217 New Jersey Bids.
Meetings are held first and third wed.
neeoeys at Cathedral Hall, Second Ava.
nue. west and Fourth Street,
w Division y a No. 4. West Duluth-Prss.,
Vice u; = pre Godfrey; H., 4so o5 Sixth Ave. W:
Sixty-third Ave. W.; Req. ssc w. M
HH9otwsll. COL No. Fifty-seventh ava.
t IT,; arsas' z v H. McGrsw: 21s 50. FIJI
De; Payette. silva Block. Meetina:;
a az c, On second ,3 Monday Of each month
SCOTT COUNTY.
80. Go1 ly President. F. J. Leonard. Tor.
nr Di1i'ien Ne; l. Belle Plain.-pr..
John iKs eiisyy S Ell: Rg1:in.: 20.
&c., John 4. stearns. Beii. Pi sin;;. R Zee
t p's, secs James II. strsttoSn. 1aaa a1,;;
Exam n1i rfnHs s n John E clarEe; Ned.
.
Frsts asad on first sunday 81 month n
STEVENS COUNTY.
ris. ounty President. M. Mahoney. Nor.
LaWi IsclG molMSGi.:. 1LMPrssident. Jane, 7.
gerald. MI orr.,sG;. Rec. Sec. Eusene 81.
hsa MoEris; ins Sec. .e %ios: 8. HHanrs-
FMsyf Ronnelly; Medical examin1sasc C9 ~:
Dai1. Tre1XEerrsld. Sick .sommittes. Ioh:
isSs Tst Sunday 81 1 ths n a,af Mo-:
STEELE COUNTY.
oxssonSsa,F nsS,5 11sls George c. roh.r,
g Division No. j. owatonn.-p -.
+ R.c 6rsac ak; Vice Pres, Jane. EsI S 1Shn
Msionsee:e i in !; = e. Malone; Fla. Sec. JJ.n2
}Shs Het !as s%ss sa. j. Fan e; nMalsas; f::.:
nolse. Meetings are heid IN ~ g. 81: ARre-
n a. ID Of month in <. e aa nfss Wca:
SWIFT COUNTY.
cl Gonnsy President-D. F. Mc,.rmo,.
N DnIyisien No. /. cloatare-pr..
Rec. Sec. An viSs Pres: 6: J. Mccsrsh@Y:
Lee rss.so Ns: ms secs Sec. a. 81 Gin H,n SEE
~ as'' John Gossop, ST.: Ma SSonIogue;
insa are 1h. e1d Ut Benson. MINI. 1eet..
in A. o. Il III Hail Gn arst Sunday OF month
W1NoNA COUNTY.
KING EGas st.. W Rf,ss,dsnt NJ J. Ryan. Sc. a
s. 1 W. aSw IL s. siss i pres. hSS He
Vnohm ash1ngton ST.; ins. sa - 1ync9.
Eyan" o 81 washington St: trss. :.
Isst a; "a tda 2: Hing St.; med. Exam Il - :.
Of t NJ on second and fourth Th%xrsssare
" month In St Thomas haii. Aa"fsdsys
WAsEcA COUNTY. ~
.ee county President. ). p. cousn,,o. w..
Miehs asl'n n.n No; !. W.
A5amtll; Rec. Sec. J. 'e w. FcGs on; John 8.
Lilly. SSoone; Treas, q, i.
James, ''i ss,, No; :. jan
Sec. 9nd h. Ing: Sec. J. N. Byron: h fsy;
~es'' - O@lton; Treas. Jame. Mnpx GSo.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY
H:ENNEP1N COUNTY.

1873 TX 41, Eve. 4 Miss Mary a9y..n.
Mrs .St Marv No.; I: Minnsapolts-Pre..
AZ: II Nfs1YEi 4s!: ME- ~ JI Ti|na,Xss:s
M Mrs. n 4 Lsne. 81 fsts A1 Msa l.: sfES|E 81,
sss ,t hf s. IS ass5 HsssSss Casey sss ts:noas
y Holden ST.; Med. Exam care re kya1
va vauesl ely, 1886 Andrus BidT. M sat MSoss
Of month in IN a soe q 4 and fourth Monday
M4s .v T. e. cS nj .lS7
Az Az ihs: ssey. Miss 1Ma: Nay 1 Ssr 1ss6
o OK: =. 11 F.; Rec: Sec. Ms. HE sES1
Mrs. Sridset RAY ssn as s1sa n D.! r. Il Elm ses
!ns. Sec, Mrs. EarEaret t sM1,i - n. 592i
MM,s;zshtinEton St N: r; T rea. Iss
Med: Eaan senpEt BE- PISS 1aS 9Th Ave N =:
ana 1aak fb nldg Aeetings are held ON fss<
nan, snlTo Mondays Of month in WnrIs.
Mrs. .v An0ia NJ No: 3. Mnneapolis-rr.,.
AZ ave. H.; Rec 's seo! Mac nisse i95t
sTine Kysn ises sl an 1z sse Il Mn is: Ksss
Axe: H.. :: &reaMs... 1S ME-: 1912 En.sses
~: IS IT, SiS s!.9 p Ia
iav. nS 0e40 on nrSt and third TSSs
and Plymouth Ave. n No'ss hail. 'rd Ct.
Mr Div Aiicnn :. M No. 4 Minneapol1.-Pr..
pres. Mrs. Nellie Mctioush. a asas 81 y vice
zsSs i st2. Az Al; sad TIA s
m %ss: p %si:h s11S A17 III 81 Iy 1875
Heet Minrphy; ~ Lake hs st: and Bioomins
mM,eonesdays Of month in Msccabe. Eft .5S
bloomington and Franklin. -" -
Margeret Mullen, 22o4 Dn ne1Dtti -.
s vice Pres, Mary Giea ION. S5o7H Y Eme a.:
iSis 1 i4th N XII Rec. Sec. Mary Morrisssz.
dan a71s Emerson Ave. ms. seer srif k !Ss
Trea. 9MR srtps: 1929 dtrard Ave. ~:
Bryant and aoth. Ieeti,,eE!! ynn. c9snsr
me hrst and third Thursdays Of n na on e
g atb schIiers Hail corner 4th Il 81 n0 sna
N'i A1es VIZ frs %adMa ls ssss !:ylss
Marsaret Mar rim. s54s pi sss; &c. e Ma
Err s7t6 Sec Gee. Mrs; Margaret Moran. l.. soi
Irwin. sss srd -; ~ ms; Sec. Miss Mary
catherine Burns. SIS 27th Avs A g
u. Exam. DR.. M. r. Mcguire. aSS4
Sentra1 Ave. Meetings are held on
o. o. F. Hail, Band and centrsn " I
RAMSEY COUNTY.
:. County President, Mrs. Ellen conrov
hanna coof ss e. r. vi Si.Y rssa sMi:s
sse e' M. Aargaret Scott, AZ Centrsi
Aye:i Ire1s.. MS. Margaret Carey. mn
wv; G ;sn Ell Az: Meetlngs held & H..
:. Division No. ;. e. Paul-Prss., nl.s.-
PAD 1%9sy rs!.gna. % At1ater 81; Wee
S. re ssc. KSasa; so' c 81 Aoi 1s5
Ltehneld Ave: Fin. Bee, May Hyn ~
l01S Albemarle st.; Ins. 6eo., Mary ~.
Ian. g! Edmund g.: Treas, Mary WsS..
nsr. s39 Virginia Ava: Med. Exam, q.
nx: N: ssa g, 1 :ssosa sa fss
Wsdnssdays Of month In HiberniaA Han
1t s:1E p. m.
Division No. Z: g. PaHl-R Prs 49,
Johsnns Cock: g III ~ Fl i.S VS. e r. f.
Mss MarzM Kselrz xli aSs = lii ia %
Sec, 1rs. Elisabeth nsNallz: 80 Mel, ss.
Manus. Is! Caro-. Il. Ave-; Treaa:. -! II
N.s5sl.1t T.! cf.ez 4 81 surl soh How Fl
1eetines arc held on drst and thiIS
Thursdays Of month In HibsrnSan HaM!
at 3 ,. "a.
wAspcA COUNTY.
rlis. SssaSn al a1n 4 viss r., -
MoonaA: Fin. and Ina See, Julia lfuFe,
ply: Rec: &c., Mary 0alten: TrsaA
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
0TvIsI0N OFFICERS A. o. H-11lGD
AND PLACE o. lEDTuCo.
ANOKA COUNTY.

County President Jshn p. Coleman.
Anoka, MINI.
Diylsaea 10: I. Anoke-rrs&. WI
Zee o., cSsiiss =. drssa; ID. %.
s .n1c. 4teArals: Ine: So. yamce Ne
0sse J. Z ytaak a1l 4 Z. Came
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

STATE OFFICERs-L.A A. A. o. n.
Pres!dent-Mr.. Mary, B. Daley. 1906
Vice President-M1ss May d. Ham
mill. Duluth.
Pleasant Ave., ct. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Eari-
bault.
Board Of Dirsctors-llary n. Sullivan.
Duluth: Ellen Conroy, ct. Paul; Mary J.
Reilly, Brainerd.
, :. Auditing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scott.
lis; Elizabeth McNally. 81. Paul.
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A.
Grady. saltwater.
van, Rochester.
state Medicai Director - DR.. 4. ".
Directors Of Insuranes Fund - Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis: Annie Conroy.. !et.
w9Esi:ss.ni nunsSE; so.s
st. Paul.
st. P.Sl; xanis Ksnnedy. g. Cloud:
Nellie NcColl q Paul
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
A. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-Joseph Mclaughlin, Phil
Vice President-Patrick r. Cannon.
Treasurer-N. W. Delaney, Illinois.
Secretary-Philfp J. Sullivan, Con-
necticut.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

National President--Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket, r. I.
National Vice President-Miss b. A.
Mahoney. Calumet, Mich.
National secretary-Mra. Adelia Chris
ty, Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer - Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly. Syracuse. N. 7.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
John e. Healey. Delaware.
Thomas ]. Mathews, Rhode Island.
Ed r. Hayes, New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles f. Mcfarland. New York.
STATE OFFICERs-MINNDsOTA.
,President@T; ]. Doyle. Hndicott
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy, Fart
bault.
state secretary-P. J. o'Donnsll. $500
LongfelloW Ave-, Ainneapolie.
Treasurer-John 9heehy, 1ontgom-
State Chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox. James,
President Of Insurance Fund - T. J.
Secretary Of 1nsurance-Thomas
WEIGH. Saltwater.
state Treasurer Insurance - John
sheehy. Montgcmsry. -
State Medical Director - DR.. ]. v.
O'Connor. st. Paul.
Director Of 1n.urance Fund - John
Paul; P. L CUMMINGS, Minneapolis; 7.
=. Corcoran. st. Paul; Thos. WEIGH.
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
WAsDcA COUNTY,

Division Ne. /. Jaassville-ltssasssG
Elisabeth 0lynn: Vice pres7. easa6
ply: Res. Geo.. Mary Daltsn: fre1As
Anna DUeeA
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
month in woodman Hall At 8 .. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President. NJ y. Mcdonnell,
Division No. i: araceville-Pre... An
grew 3. Shea; Vice Pres. J. p. Trainor;
Eec Sec. jeremiah Scanlon; Fin. Sec.
e: Z. Gfnnaty; Ina Sec, c. r. Ginnaty:
treas. John w. Ginnaty; Med. Exam.
lner: ~. b. M Randall. Meetings held
IN nss1 sand sy and third Thursday at
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
VIC, coq ssy President p. H. Jordan; Co.
c chSe ,frss, 2. J. McGrath; CO. Rec ss So
EGnar1ee Doran; Co. Fin. sec s' Sec:
~ Esasaa1; Co: Treas. john Muiv,htIn
20. chaplain. Rev. r. c. Maionev v'niu'
,:s1s9 Ne; Non ss
H "a pG;ouEhlan; Rec. Sec r. HIcs gorT sss.
aid. I ns gay st.: Fin. Sec, G. Fit.esrs
ana SSS o64ats Meet in K. G. hail. secon.;
~" n, tIurtn sundays Of month 1T s1con ~
aept v'saon No; 2. Madison Laka-Pgr..sMi.
nras' yas. sullivan, Madison ISLa. v 81.
Sc n ~. A.. sullivan, Madison T.aE.. v ~
sec Medrat6. M sdisonn L LAKE.: an IN.
tr tres; VIZ r cennor. Madison ia ins:
az" examiner. DR.. Firgina. MeafinnSes
a a. ne!d on second and fourth S"ndasl!
Gatn ontn In Woodman's haii MaHisyyss
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

q. Meath.
A serious accident occurred at Rob.
instown Cross, when a pony driven by
Peter Wilkinson, Kilmessan, fright
ened by motorcycle ridden by DR..
Ryan, Navah, ran into the ditch, the
trap being overturned and the occu-
pant pinned beneath. Mr.. Wilkinson
sustained a. severe shaking (being un-
conscious for a while), and his hand
was injured.
A marriage was celebrated at St.
Patrick's, c. c., Slane, b! the Rev.
Father Pagan, c. c., Slane. between
John j. O'Neill, Rossin, and Ellen
Mary (Nellie). only daughter of the
late John and Mrs. Vaughey Hill of
Slane.
B. Grogan has resigned his position
as secretary of the Meath county in.
Urinary.
Monaghan.
John Ward of Davagh, near Envy
vale, died suddenly on the roadside
at Tirnaniel, while proceeding to
Monaghan Market.
Members of the Monaghan Co. Coun-
Gil protested against a statement
from the L. G. Board that Dublin had
been fixed az . center for the relief
Of soldiers and sailors in the Prov.
inces Of Munster, Leinster, and Con.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

Mrs. O'Connor. Main street, Newport,
County Tipperary, and Anna, fifth
daughter of Patrick Corcoran, Kilgar-
van.
On the motion of r. O'Mahony, Sec
onded by Mr.. Corcoran, the Tralee Ru-
raj Council unanimously co-opted R.
McEllistrum, In the room of his late
brother.
Killarney Urban Council, on the mo.
ton of c. ]. Collins, seconded by D.
Courtenay, passed a vote of con-
dolence with James ID. O'Shea on the
death of his mother.
Kilkenny.
The local Government Board have
sanctioned the loan of G1,52O to the
Kilkenny County Council for the pur-
pose of purchasing steam rolling ma
chinery.
Among recent deaths are the follow
ing: At Patrick street, Kilkenny, 10.
hanna, relict of the late Richard Fur
niss.-Mrs. Mary Tobin, Castlecomer.
Mrs. Alicia M. Walsh, Gawran.
Kings.
Forty.six men, arrested in connec.
ton with the recent cattle drive at
Geashill, on the Digby estate, were
charged at Tullamore with riot and
unlawful assembly, and returned for
trial to the Winter Assizes. The re.
cent action was taken by the people
as protest against the refusal Of the
Estates Commissioners to look into
their grievances in connection with
the untenanted lands on the Digby Es.
state.
A Nationalist Convention was held in
the Forester's Hall, Tullamore. to se.
lect q Parliamentary representative
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
RA1sDY COUNTY.

xEs s!!:sasss. il; = e. s:r r.. John
Thos. Donahue. 10 cSssI.se r.; re sec..
+ =; Connolly. 10 81. 1th 81: i na So sec
Martin yFeGfr ss' ~ cS usion nloeE: treas.
sxsmiacr. Pr. G. q. PerTy. &c 49, 19
1ldG: Meeeings are held q secon6 ~
ko3sen 2ondaye Of menth IN HihSreian
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
MEXICAN I R Al N FIRED ON; 19
 KILLED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28.- Consul Canada, the American repre- sentative at Vera Cruz, has wired the state department that passenger train running on the railroad between Mexico City, and Vera Cruz. was fired upon last Monday. Nineteen are re- ported killed The railroad has been cut once more so the refugees from the capital are prevented from reach ing safety at the coast cities. The cutting of the railroad line has seri- ously interfered with the movement of troop trains, and will hamper the operations of the soldiers under Car ranza and Obregon.
 All the funds that have been sent to Vera Cruz from the United States to furnish food to the famine stricken people have been exhausted, and the need Is as great as ever. Another appeal has been sent broadcast throughout America to aid the starv ing people. At Guerrero 10000 men women and children are reported tc be in a pitiable condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
FIERCE FIGHT AT ARRAS
 HEAVY LOSS ON EDITH SIDES

BERLIN June 23.-Reports received here from Dutch sources say that the losses of the French III the recent battles the western battle front have been enormous Despite the conflicting opinions of the fray emanating from the capitals of the various belligerent powers, neutral advices are all to the effect that neither side has gained any advantage as vet It is believed that on the outcome of the present fighting will depend the fate of France, as defeat will mean that the French forces will be unable to stem the heavy German drive that will be directed at them as as Mackensen finishes hls lob in Galicia. The troops will be immediately rushed to reinforce the Germans in France, and
 unless Germany is badly beaten before they arrive, the fate of France will be sealed. Both sides are
 fighting heroically, and unbelievable deeds of valor are being performed by the opposing troops So far the French forces to be the strongest, and II any advantage has been gained it has been won by them The Germans constantly reinforcing their line near Arras, where the of the battle is, and when the break comes either side, 1t will occur here The losses on both sides are fearful to contemplate, and undoubtedly history will report that the bloodest battles of the those that are now going on north of Arras, and in the sur rounding country. Hand to hand fighting is common l and some lines of trenches have been captured only 1 to be lost and retaken
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
WILSON OF 5 BRYAN'S POST
 TO LANSING

WASHINGTON. D. c. June 23.- President Wilson offered to Robert Lansing, the ad interim Secretary of State, the permanent appointment to the place at a White House conference this morning. The two were closeted for a long time. and when Lansing emerged from the White House he smilingly declared that he could say nothing on the matter, but that the reporters would have to see the presi- dent for their information. Later the presidents secretary, Joseph Tumulty told the press representatives that an official announcement on the subject would be made by Wilson tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
BIG 0UAKZE; SHOCK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FIVE DEAD---MANY FIRES STARTED--HEAVY LOSS

dents of Mexicali, across the interna- tional line from Calexico.
 The first shock was the most severe occurring at o'clock in the evening, and it was shortly followed by two lesser quakes.
 The greatest confuson arose every where in the valley, ana although re- lief work has been under way nearly all night, not much order has yet been secured. Ranchers and city residents, who ate their dinner last night in their homes, find themselves today without a roof over their heads and compelled to sleep outdoors in the open fields. The shock was felt as fal east as Yuma, Ariz. A slight shock was also felt at San Diego, but the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
zEPPEL|NS RAISE HAVOC
 DESTROY MUCH PROPERTY

BERLIN, June 23.-Messages received here from Christania in Norway state the steamer lstum brings reports from England telling of the terrible damage done to the Armstrong works at South Shields, England by flotilla of Zeppelins on June 15th Besides destroying the works, many bombs were dropped in the navy yard and on the arsenal. Several buildings set on fire, which burned all night. Seventeen persons were killed and forty injured by the bombs. The property damage was enormous as the works destroyed were some of the most valuable to the British government in securing their supply of munitions. Nothing had appeared in the English papers of this assault, but the report of the master of the Norwegian vessel is accepted as authentic.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
ENGLISH HAVE NEW BILL
 REGULATE LABOR TROUBLES

LONDON, June 23--David Lloyd George, the Minister of Munitions in the coalition cabinet has introduced a bill in the House of Commons winch will revolutonize the trade situation III Great Britain if it becomes law. The measure provides that all disputes between masters and men must De decided by arbitration This is compulsory and the bill absolutely prohibits all strikes or loekouts; The government is given the power to impose fine on all shirkers, whether employers or employees. The profits which the employers can make are limited, and the workmen themselves created into a volunteer army, who must pledge themselves to go wherever they are needed receipt of orders from the government
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
WE PROTEST ID ENGLAND
 OVER GERMAN BLOCKADE

WASHINGTON, JUNE 23.-A memorandum hsa been received from the British foreign office by the state department, concerning the effect of the blockade of German ports on neutral shipping. The substance of the memorandum has not been made public, and it is not known what attitude England has taken the protest of the United States Secre tary of State Robert Lansing is preparing new note of protest which will set out anew the American position the interference by England with her shipping, and will ask that the United States be not hndered in the exercise of her rights to send food stuffs into Germany for the civilian population.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
' A ] u INDIANS KILL YANKEES
 IN MEXICO

ON BOARD CRUISER COLORADO, Lower California, June 23.-Photo- graphs were received today by Ad- miral Howard, showing the mutilated bodies of several American citizens, who had been killed by the Yaqui Indians. The atrocities took place at a ranch in the Yaqui valley, and the pictures show that the bodies were horribly maltreated. Further confer ences were held today by Admiral Howard with General Levya. the Villa commander at Guaymas. The photo graphs were exhibited to the Mexican leader, and the matter was the subject of much serious talk between the two Levya hurriedly left the ship immedi ately after the conference. The sailors and marines on board are fully pre- pared to disembark at moments notice
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
POSTOFFICE WILL
 BE IN NEW TOWN

When the new townsite at Anchor age is opened, the postoffice will join the stampede and take up permanent quarters there. The office was moved from the Commission building to an other structure built for postofiice pur- poses last Wednesday. This building is built on skids so as to permit it's removal to the new townsite. When taken across the river, an addition will be built so as to provide larger quart tion of the public, will be installed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
DUNK|RK |S FORWARDED;
 A SHELLS FALL IN C|TY

PARIS June 23.-The French official com munique issued this morning contains account of another bombardment of Dunkirk by the long range guns of the Germans. Last night fourteen of the huge shells were thrown into the city, rocking the buildings like earthquakes, and doing considerable damage. Although Dunkirk is fortified town, and many soldiers and marines are here, nobody but civilians were killed by the shells. The big guns have firing range of from fourteen to twenty miles and great holes excavated in the earth when the shells land ill open space.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

CTS, and the crowds became panic stricken, wild scrambles being made to get outside before the buildings collapsed.
 Throughout the whole valley, the number of buildings which have been destroyed must be great, but no ar- tempt has been made to get facts and figures on the property damage, as everyone has been busy rendering what assistance was necessary to the homeless people.
 In the Mexican town of Mexical the gambling houses were the scene of much confusion. They were al doing a good business when the earth quake happened, and they scurriet like rabbits from the buildings leaving
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
(By Associated Press)

FL CENTRO, Cal, June 23.-A severe earthquake visited the Imperial valley last night, and cluster of little cities that dot the valley were entirely destroyed. Houses were de- molshed, resulting in the starting of bad fires in several of the towns, which completed the work of destruc- tion commenced by the earthquake. From reports so far received, which are far from complete, but five per sons are dead as a result of the shock. The property damage will easily reach one million doHsrsr~--+Noae--of-..-the deaths so far reported occurred on the American side of the boundary
 the five known deaths being of resi-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

WASHINGTIN, D. C., Robert Lan- sing accepted the appointment as Secretary of State to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of William Jennings Bryan. The appointment was rendered to him by the president this morning. Lansing has been act ing as legal adviser for the Depart. ment of State, and the appointment everywhere is heralded as an excellent one.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
PIPE BENEDICT UNDER TIRE
 vERREPORTED INTERVIEW

ROME June 23.-The Italian press today con tains strong condemnations of the interview attri buted to Pope Benedict by Luis Latapie, and pub lished yesterday in the Parisan paper La Liberte. In the article published, the Pope is quoted as voicing complaint that the privileges of the Vatican have been seriously curtailed by the Italian government as a result of the with Austria. The Corriere D'Italia, influential newspaper of this city says that if the Pontff does not deny the words attributed to him, they will be deporable eonse- quences The practically unanimous comment of the Italian press is vigorously condemnatory of the Pope
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23

CALEXICO, Cal, June 23.-Further earthquake shocks throughout the stricken Imperial Valley were felt today. They occurred shorty after midnight and several distinct tremors were experienced. These were fol- lowed at 10 o'clock this morning by a second very severe shock. The last quake helped to complete the destruc- tion of such buildings that were only partly demolished by the first shock yesterday evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
GALICIA IS NOW CLEARED OF THE RUSSIAN INVADERS

victory has been made public. The populace in this city and the principal towns throughout the empire are joyousy celebrating the occasion and general holiday has been declared. Emperor William is still at the front, and it is presumed that he was with the first German troops that entered the city. The fall of Lemberg means that the Austrians have now recovered practically all of their territory from the Russians, and that the great Russian offensive
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
WHEAT STEAMER STRUCK
 CARGO NAY bE SAVED

LONDON, June 23.-ihe British steamer Tunisani, with 5000 tons of wheat from Montreal was torpedoed by German submarine today. The boat was bound for IIul and her master turned her nose shorewards as soon the torpedo struck, and succeeded in bleaching the vessel before she sank The cargo can be salved but the vessel is probably permanently disabled.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-23
ITALIANS LOSE HEAVILY
 BUT GAIN AOVANT TAGE

GENEVA, June 23.-The Italians hold all the outer defenses of the Austrians around the Beleaguered city of Malbergeth. The positions were captured only after fierce struggle in which both sides suffered heavily. The city is under bom- bardment from the Italian guns, and much damage is being inflicted. At Caporeto, the Austrians have succeeded in stopping he Italian advance by rush ing forward heavy re-inforcements.