davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
ons of Established Selling Methods
SMALL LOTS
BIG SPECIALS

so pairs Of Ladies Low Shoes
and Pumps in black suede leather.
Broken sizes. Values up to $3.50,
only
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
MuIO dah III fir GiEtn.

Gtto Magupr, Omaha, ST; Sc
ltn DroB, Omaha, goIo. Jiing; IT.
baFt 5roih, aol0. Ring; 5rnu Son
ne, Butteridale. @urfenbe6alter
&. Eatihtc. Staitton $1.75; Jrai
suol Garltens, glnoca, aoI0, Mrm,
tanb 8rau 5rtb Ce6lers, auoca,
e @oI0t9eile; So. Reeie, @eaoer,
ST.: q AfnnfmeDer, Grange Sal,
alte frdn5Sfiihe 9iI6erntiin5e; Scbn
Iimngl. ASiHti0e. So; Sg. Steele,
3enocrs 81 fSraH aiag. goptin,
0fetua itlb. llbr 5re0 Gtni 2opiin,
@retna, z iilb g6ifel.
Iurh Nerrn 4aitor g. q. gSnB.
baifhl, Termination, gtebr..
q Y 9inBbaum, ST.: AiIbeIm
gaacman. St 3ohn Oilers, 81
pilig. Hu8eDorH Sf; Gbriit. 1tei.
merit NlI0w ~age0orH, $l; Sob
Aaf04ofIf SIT; gogert Oilers. ST;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
2us bent gtaate.

5e6ron. Mouta9 mtroe bier bas
Eregon Grail Monnment feierlihJ
ent6iIat. Eros 6es ihGedten 8et'
tiers batten iia bod 5000 8erionen
oa3u cingefun0en. @oltpcrpeur 93o.
rcbeoO, 6rau 8orren 4errD un0
s.. SO. Bui6nea bielien Anipraden.
Waoii0n. Iiitriftsrihter 8eld
traf icine Gntideiotung Oabin oaB
8otion g. @ur0u ols redtmdBig en-
mdblter golmtp .apniiidr an5uiegeu
let.
@runo 3sIan0. Geportemcnt
Commander Smnpbren bon Der
@rano arutB Of tie Hepublic oct
q. Nt. IrimbEe oiis 2intcln gum
4fiiitent General aoiutdnten uno III
@enerdl Eudrtiermeiiter CT.
ndnnt
3remont. gei ser 4rbpit ertronf
an 5omltag gladmittdg i'm 9latte.
Stub Del 0ortb BEND Der ~ idbrige
Otto @nnien bon bier. Die Seide
lit nod nidlt gefim0en.
&eyubIican GitD. u. 81. 8urren,
Der ieit 12 Sabren aaiiierer Der
bieiigen Commercial Stnte gonf
mar, Dot ieinen @eiddftsontbeil an
oieicr g1nt ait y. s. 8alOo aus
8osiUid p%erfalft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
5obanien, 81; Mrs. 10. Maaer,
gerbrtdensmeae iiber cmnhn.

Sn Der lebten 3eit hat III Gna6d
cine NeQa DON 8er6reden eingeiest,
Die gernoc3A beunrubigeno mirft.
aQein i'm gaufe 6es geitrigen cages
muroen folgen0e Giebit1ble, Die gum
Ibeil nit ginbrilden permenat itn6,
gemel0et: 9son einelt l~eeritebenoen
@anIe an Der 9ot0 "a. Ctr, na6e
Dodge, tUttroen ldmmtlidc alpmp.
nernrtifeI aeitoblen. Gin 8er0ddti.
ser, nnmens Sruina, pitroe babel
FeItgenomnten. 2lliBer0em meI0eten:
3. Cummings, 2843 9ouglas,
ll6r aeitoblen; See Me@reer, 5i3
Glib IT,, @erf5eitge I'M 8ert6 BON
$40; 8at Sug6es, 1929 Sn0idna.
@~erf3euge I'M @ertb BON So; Sobn
Nid, III ui0 Gapitol, inn 81 euf
Der Strabe herau6t: a0olpb MuIil.
f475 SIo 15., Artifel i'm @ertbe
ron $40 geftobten; y. Is. Sorm,
1904 Giis 80, aepolper geitObIen;
s. s. 8ieSina 26O6 Davenport
8rinBnniA;ue bon 6iHterprranoa
geito1Ien. No bleibt bic Beli5ei2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25


fHH
~
%
tsfHHH
VA ra
Ell H1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

RurOPatiin LIEF isbem
gsriDunbstsn I'm Rafff6s Sdponis
lden arieas cine Dorbtr esnau fsfs
seissts esIOsnii9dDisung aussabIsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

Ium6us baben olldJ fir oieies Sa6r
mieoer cine groBe patrtotiihe 5eier
oieies Ioges bird Die Sdhler Der
fatboliihcn 9farrihuleH i'm auoi.
torium arrangiert. ain0er fper0en
nit giliitfbegleititng bic patriotliden
gieoer inter Der Seitung oes 6errn
3beoo. Huo. Aeele linaen Sincolns
@ettpshurgs4e6e miro po~rgeleien
per0en, mO Die 5eitreoc miro 6err
u. goomis, Der oberitc 3efIts6e.
rather Der Union garific ga6n,
halten. 6err gDomis lit cine amer.
tannte @r6be i'm 9leide oer gu
riiten IND Elm tildtiger Heoner, lit
fein antB0Iit, aber NIT Der lin1iaen
e5oee oes Observation-Disclosures
ourd Die Siiaeno ber3Iid elmer,
itanben, 10 oaB er Die ginIn0ung,
Die 5citrcoe Jul baIten, init 5reuDen
orna6m. 9as 9ublifum obne I'm.
tcriflie0 Der aonieifion, lit 5u bieier
pntriotiiden 5eter ber3Iih eifge-
Ia0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
g8nr bies ridltin2

an bent 2tbcno, an Dem aoa
Smonion ermoroet a~ufgefunOcn mrr.
De, ioa Der 8eteftipfef Maloneb ei.
ner 4~reisborerei 5tpiid,en 5rpei gSe4
germ til elmer Soae beigepobnt ba-
ben. abgeie9en oobon, DAB iolhe
Jmittdinpfe mad Nebrasfner @eiet
Derboten iino, ntuB es frrner 8nn-
Der nebrnerL oaB ieitens Der 9oli5ei
5reitog 46eno MIR 2 Geteftibe nui
Die 5pnr oes Utoroers geiest muir,
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
81 NssHitlatt
tlsaH iHiammfslaaH va Hait
saaisifaaasFt % ffsiis


tAflN
lall.7
of Afles iaiHilNl3 pffllt
@Illllf 3eil eafaii oa
illa AoFlilf toffst ~.
aFslil.H et1lLlfalsh que 5lg1
H.aB gen i'olni eFieLff ofo Sila.
NHi aiet mifa
paiiai7ais1 iplfoet ilr 21
ld'e Haartilo oe -pigIs iiir yer
Li1ili1 OFT gteilf ifi1gH seoe
foFclalf liis nat @nlllh oef
@NHNtAkN AtNfNl &MlNM M"4faNNHMAILE4A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
aouftrmi Der benddtn R~ttboOiftn
Nirdlt.

NHLAH"N - NNHAtNfAFA &AAAHA~NNhhM
Stride
Die Tiitrifts.d5uicrcn Ser Ga.
.itoru ocs gincolu.T htrittes Der
Net Tatidlen Nauicrru3 Ser gil.
idoiIiden Mlctbo0iiteufirde tale hi
6Iatoma, Nebrasta, pom is. BIS %.
Mni
p Qait1ren moren anpeien0 Der
Giitritts. superintendent 6has. z.
aosner BON gincoln fibrte Den Dor.
tits in irernolider, taftUoaer @eiie.
6olaenoe gcaniten nur0en ernablt:
@i3e. GrdhoeHt 8aitor Sobn aradcr
Ron 6muboIt gteb., 5dritiubrer.
8oitor Z. g. gieb BON Miartca,
g}eb., Sdnbmatiter; @aitor Ser.
mann Sidmunn non Scutin. l}eb.
gait6r G S. 6eiiel Don 0aro,
91eb,. bielt cine iebr poiienoe, geie9.
nete GroffHungspreoigt an Glen.
itog abeao.
Ger GrtSpaitor Bernhard SO.
bdnien belt cine her3lide genias
COMMUNICATED. morauf Der 3iItr..
Sup. i'm Rnmen Der Baitoret Dan.
fen6, a~uttDDtfete. 3as 8roaramm
mar eih reifbaltiges. 1ie Reierate
6urdpeg geoiegen, mnren 8ro0uftc
melde pom eruitem 5leiB uno tieicm
Stuoiun 5engten Gle geiprchuna
oieier @eaenit1Hoe pnren ittereIiant
o%nregeno uno oic gibelitun6en am
WtittDodl, Gonneritag uno 6reitaa
Mlorgen, 9rleitet BON Den Yaitoren
SoGn &radler, aonm @trit uno.
1obn Shleu fiibrten tier in ben
Heidtbum oes g0ttliden 0ortes
binein IND oienten gum 6aion0eren
5egeu ul0 St1rfumg. WtittDotl
a6en oiente gaitor Steinel BON Nr.
lingtor, 0ae.. am @orte i'm Seget
Ia am Gonneritag albenO bic.
5dlnBfeier Der Stabtidlm anbe.
ralnlt mar, tpurOe Der Abenogottcs.
oienit misgeieBt uno bic 8re6iger
mobrtpn in turpore BEL. 4aitor &.
g. IlddB0fi, 5iran3.S efretdr unic.
res aUaegitims uit0 3beologiiAen
Semiunr5 in Harrington, no, Der
als grinher aniueienO mar. bielt bic
@alptreoe in ieiuer ibm eiaenen in.
tereiianteu @eiie. Raf0em nit
pnIieh0en 0orten bonn 4%rdii0enten
6es Sdul6oar6s einer 9ra0uierens
Ben Sditlerin Elm 1ipIom iiberrcift
mar, fam eih b6dit Invertebrates
Stiid eur 4uifilbruna fuelhes Den
gehrerh IND Sdiilern ale Gbre
madte. Columbia 6emilfommnet
bic e~inD1noerer dllcr Nationen.
Ga famen iie ie 3uei, elm anabe iino
Elm Nidohen in ibren RationdI.aos
%itiinten, lire 2an6esflagle trageuo |
III einem @eiang i'm GiulnB bitteno.
Bon 6rdaIein Columbia ~ialutiereno
e%rnpiangen uno einaeiillrt, nd1reno
Elm e6orils init einem ber5liden
@iflfommen 6eantDorfete.
al5 5Areiber oicies ale Notio.
men 70 frie1lid un0 frohlid bel eiu-
an0er iab, itieg Elm @ebet in ibm
mlf: 80 SEER, LAB oicies balO in|
inherent ebemaligeu Seiniatblonoe
lpd6r mer0enl"
am 6reitaa a6en6 fam OieIe fol
anaeHchme 9eriammIltng nit einem
GanfesbeiAlab Der Iieben @emeinoe
mo ibrem freun0liden Seeliorger
hcr3lidl 5n onnten fir tire 70 frelW6.
lide gufaobnlc ufo AeDirtbuna,
ourb cine aeiitoeialbte qreOigt bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
Orr 9alisiOun

eingegangen in Der Office Der
Iniahu Iribimg fir Sen @itlfsforO
ser AriegsnotBleioenoen BON:
penrD 8rlmsj Gr., Byron, Qe6. SO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

g, 3. MurnL Oeutiner Obti
FER. angen unteriudt fir gri1en
ABS grenbeis Gsb Omaha.
Uaan nnteritiise Die oentjdle Brei.
Il. inoem man 81 ibyer grrbrei.
tuns beiirdai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25


fN NIff sH tsf9
m aaa
tt sa NtaaBfef 4srsf
s
f
isfH
4t
IliN'a
sstai.t wv u 4t
''a'a at'',ia wv
ptt wv
e.ft ..h
tlA
staEf hlt lfe'h sil'tot wv
t1lth " sst e'..lilsas ltis.g, esa
1H oeasti aslAla uaale.'iatA
Hhp l'ultlls ~ Faalla R.0slle
aitH8t etH Halll aHHs.IlsH IVY
lfM sog'tu lAtA ts
1ullo,th 1ltlltallla' ,'l'.a
.liali.i'u lRm HiHs vot AVlaul pea
t'tfahe lipahsia Sihaesa ptll ss'
g 3H lel2fH. Vilpae It'u..'as5i i'Vt's
hHoiI' ofh ltht 9etlatlll ulless
tanai MOI w'tott N oth Qal,u 1as
tld. aHottfh &Qas om HeptHs
EE olHlplt ~ ssoupe aAstll 90
Ahotr aho Hll,ts Slalladeh l'slisH
lidb' penn nun ioihis el'tuhgiloaa3i9
@iuHesn lpaisr pet 1ahi losasqsll.
ytil penn oeapd Wet0fa Wlt lu0a
ittt's pstotn.
Riinttlid am 8. November gtaen
Mittag lidtttt mon aut Dem syttf
teot" ole Winter, iiol5 oaHpfie Der
iIeim asrl in oit bsDtgts Gee bins
aus, bsgleiist Dpn BRET ipaniiHn
aritgsi@iifsn, osntu Die WabruHg
Der 6obtits sren8s oblog, uno oertolgi
bon Den geipaHnitn 8litsn 3oblreis
der 6%apdnneisn, bic aui ben 6es
itunssUdleu Der Sorts qoitsn seiaBt
1utten. 8ranBen duf bober Sse lam
Is oaHn 8nii9sn ben bsioeH 6abrs
seugsn gum aomPf,. Der grnn3oit
erofiHete oas 5sutr tdon auf 1000,
Der sWlsteor" erf auf 1000 Wlettr
Gntfernung. Don GROCER Birtuug
0es Gsusrs mar auf bsioen Ssitsn
pOrsrit nidt Diel 5u ipirsu. Dle5r
uno mebr HGberten ii1 bic beioeH
&dmpsn. Sept ging es beiB Der. Wit
Dem Bonner Der @ei6ise uno BEN
9eulen Der Granaten miihte ia
alsbaIO bas aIeinsepsbrfeuer. Die
Gntfernung minberts ii4 10 bebtus
ieno, DaB Der GOmmunoant bes eqtss
teor~ bsfabl. palar gum aenterul"
s5n3piidn iu4ts Der p9onpet" 3a
rammen. Cine geiAidte 8enouns 0es
sMetsOr" pereiteIte bic QbiIat. Dtht
jtri9 sr am @egner Oorbei, biBte
lober Ourd Roaiiiun nit behen eis
6rabmbaltsn unO grOBer
,fodraa 0en gelans unO @roBmat
elm. Die Gage mar ttitiTd, tamaI
aud spei gei6iibt auBst BoIition
aeriidt narsn. Er0b alebeul Durben
sRu6s unb aalt6latiglti. gerUabrt,
Der GroBmaI our9 stns lqp.ntung
,0es ShiFfes ii6er 8oyO %beT5roert,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25


st atm
sstn
Was4si
,si
saaslN8
aaM
MW AtfA
rffs
M
~
Il
Mmss 81
NA4
af.f ssa 4.lf
esa 1sif
Ne5fH A-ststssn&
5iats Hsfash
afta #t6al Htsf
Mtn
stW Mftt slssm
ra aa4ss Ewl tlm ,a4
m#EaB.a tsm 49,
~ wasis,s 4ekf4
aeE ,st - "a
6sl,, Mf.i,0
e fafmmlu
Ia psfset afs rss 81 sassgtblu
wtfit w,rsse tsn5s plkl mild
lut Htilt laHmim aub uon ba
tiultn Dec 6tHAiinaA faitn BE msr
lta ftak iH8 Wtab AtW iaaita
wjr bg8aalb ntlHl btB, blb bee #air
nlbi mtb. NlHlm anifbtH mosfi an
W if15tn u9t Ttltit iht MtH
ttlnsm llruf lBo tlltbs Darn pa
auglit tA laretau NlalnHtsrs
bas la Iti1.lnat infer auat mi'
iltt mo unltf 0tt3 uqnidtl es
irmltt bai osr S9gEitf Mot gtesdi
l'ttui tssl.. 9lA.s" H,'V
va w NY ~ ..a 49,
Vl NeH9t es'
,01li A'e 0;sb Dt sslts u." ~"
1slOtalsll lsal' WE 1917 aa
~ lFaielsH S1glta w S~ussHV.sa4,a'
}at ls9t y pst glll'iS5a,s a.lH
az psts,lpsA ipf w 0tglse'l9. es
S~l9sa0s,u Al9 'v'tial W. s.'ga.n
SqlHms' a"l 0's saa5' lPa'''s
V'a'
Die SpgeH0 mare nit 10 Ih6n gss
meitn.
Nsnn ol6 nnr cine Don Den Bitten
ftblie
gum oolen qeu5, Der uns oas 6eri
beIeelte
limb Ser ms ipdi, nenn mir DON
@a9n geneim,
5m rsifen 6erbh, Oa Bir 6is 5ra6i
qepfllft,
I'm Der griunerunq 6as 5trS 6egliidi.'
u,6 n,as s,,n Il m,,4e "a, s,r
s,s t"g ,D'' asr Ds s"o.no ina 'grss IN,
''t.,'r msss4,n.
49,, .sas"'a ,a4 IA y nsys,,ssu
go In m;ig4s ~" mon "i - oa,n sil,r,r
S.ntpn ;s~as e .fr, mn ibrs anil,
o,r"atoEat.;t son gsffi osisE,r
Ga y gir qIis ina o,s,n ob,,
,sn ,,,,s g.; s;.rs, ma @sa.ntsiI.
~ s ~" s,,,JsnS. nm s9hr \,
Sokr ~ a;irSs ~ o,bsns MI moS.
y ss;tsrtsu teen a. a,o,i,
Iom Il, ~ g@idgar MAI hob "a IN,
ss.ois o,,T s;ane Nil ro,,sa, eors
"a S.,, asr,sn r;Fs MAJ ,,ns norS
I'm nnrsTffiA fir6t Sis gs6uInht
mad man6em Gut, oos mir sinit heiB
nItrebten. 0as Gdidial madt's
meiit giitig: IS ldbi DoribsrgebeR
BEN Munf6 suiaml Der pein." Jrsi'
LID Dsrglimmen ntft ale Wilnlds
san3, mander gltmmi I'M 9er5sils'
gruroe IT'LL tpttter, ME Der Janli
inter Der 4i9e, 8ulpeilen nIsoer leI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

gaitor n. @Gdcr bon 5terlin9 yfeb.,
Bum Shllit, Inn ndditds Snbr in
Quits, Qeb., 70 Der Ser nil, mie.
Der SO tagen.
SIN anftrag: 9. 5. Safer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

6eicr Ots Observation-Disclosures
Ter Observation-Disclosures ial
IN 0ieiem 31tre mii ben Souuidl
rn0 miro nod lnuOceitbli dem
Nrauf ocsDolb am Nioutda ocn 3i
Ylai geieiert. Die Sitter oes 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-16
Medical Directory

Member, Of the Po,t-r
County. Texs, State s-d
American Medical Auo-a.
tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
FIRE BOYS HOLD ANIMATED
 MEETING

The meeting of the Fire Department in city hall last night was as heated a session as the most ardent politician coud have asked for in a convention, and the discussion of the matters un- der consideration was continued long after the meeting adjourned, where ever two or more members of the de partment chanced to come together.
 The election of fire chief for the ensuing year is coming up soon. and the adherents of the candidates for the position are already lining up for the fray. The principal point involved in the discussion last evening was whether or not the non-active mem bers of the department should be all lowed to vote in the selection of chief
 in the coming election. From all we can learn the debate on this point was exceedingly ardent
 Tne outcome of this animated dis cussion was that the chair ruled that the members on the reserve list might vote After the election and the mat ter of who is to be the chief is definite ly settled, the political end of the busi- ness will be forgotten and the depart ment will go forward in the same eff. cient manner which has marked the | organization for several years past, whoever the chief may be.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
MINERS START FOR
 SLATE CREEK CAMP

Charles Swanson, Andrew Nelson, Herman Nelson, Pete Rustin and Ot. to Larson left Valdez yesterday with two horses for Slate creek. They will go via Chitina, where they have four more head of horses and will begin freighting their summers sup. plies from Chitina to Slate creek. The members of the party are all old. timers in the interior and express the belief that conditions are better this spring than ever before for mak. ing good time in landing their supplies on the creeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

tutional money in payment for pur- chases, and are braying Imprisonment. Secretary Bryan has sent message to the American Consul Silliman, at Vera Cruz, telling him to make the strongest possible representation to General Carranza and urge him to take immediate action toward relieving the dangers which are threatening Mexico City.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
PEOPLE' $ TICKET I GROWING IN
 STRENGTH

The political atmosphere is clearing, now that at least one ticket has been placed in the field, containing as it does, the names of such well-known and respected citizens as Messrs. Howard, Davise, Price, Hazelet, Smith, Slater and Rosswog. These men are all old-time residents of Cordova and if elected to office will look after the affairs of the city in an economical and business-like way. They stand for good government and are enti- tied to your support.
 An effort is being made by a few disgruntled politicians to launch what will be known as the Citizens Tick ct, provided a sufficient number of candidates can be induced to run as the representatives of this ring. It is said that Councilmen Boyle. Goodall and Currier will seek re election, but the fourth member of the majority in the present council, Thos J. Davis, states that he will not again enter the race. Under the circumstances it will be necessary to get four new men 10 fill up the Citizens ticket, and although a large number of people have been ap- preached no one has thus far been willing to take chance with this combination. Numerous secret eau cuses are being held, but without sat isfactory results, and unless somebody can soon be "shanghaied" into going on the ticket it may be necessary for the members of the board of strategy" to offer themselves as a sacrifice on April G. Such was the case two years ago when one of the leaders issued an edict that the candidate for school director must be defeated, and when no other can didate was willing to come forth. threw his own hat into the ring. You all know the result.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
MARSHALL w Il 1 REPRESENT
 WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 5-President Wilson has practically decided not to go to San Francisco this month as planned, and will probably wait until summer before making the trip. He desires at this time 10 remain in Wash. ington and keep in touch with the European situation.
 Vice President Marshall will prob. ably represent the President at San Francisco at the opening ceremonies of the Panama cpnaI planned for March 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
OBRECON PAVING THE WAY FUR
 TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, March 5-The food situation in Mexico City is further complicated by General Obregon, the Carranza commander at the capital. He has ordered all merchants to open their shops and to accept Constitution al money in payment for goods pur- chased under penalty of Imprisonment.
 Most of the merchants in the city kre Foreigners, the imprisonment of whom would lead to serious complica- tIOns with nations of which they are citizens. It is probable that the State department will make representations to this effect to General Carranza.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Before the United States Commis- sioner, Kayak Precinct, Territory of Alaska, In Probate.
 Notice of settlement Of Final Account In the Matter Of the Estate of g. A. D. Morrison, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that on Fri day the Both day of April, 1915. at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. at the office of the U. s. Commissioner and Probate Judge, of Kayak Precinct, Territory of Alaska, at Katalla in said precinct, the final account of the administrator of said estate will be heard and settled
 JULIUS THOMPSON,
 Administrator. First publication Feb. 26, 1915 Last publication March 26, 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
SEWARD STILL BOOSTING"
 COPPER RIVER RAILWAY

One thing that is made evident by the telegrams relating 10 the passage of the appropriation for the railroad construction work is that President Wilson is opposed to the purchase Of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad. This opposition seems to cinch matters in our favor.-Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
NATIVES AT EAGLE
 ARE DYING OFF

The deputy marshal at Eagle re- ports that there are not as many na- tives there this winter as there were last year. The death rate for 1914 was high, due to disease that has been prevalent. The white population re- mains about the same, and business activities show little change.
 Fresh meat has been plentiful this winter, and both miners and natives have had no difficulty in this line, although the caribou herds have not been as large as in previous years.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
POPULAR SEWARDITES
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE

On Tuesday Mir James R. Hayden and Miss Betsy Graf, of Seward, were married at the residence of pr. Charles Daggett. Rev. Dr. Cook, of the Methodist Episcopal church Of. fciating. MT. Derrick Lane was best man and Mrs. Gus Seiffert was brides. maid. Only a few friends of the happy cmouple were present.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05


 WASHINGTON, March 5-Secre- tary Bryan and the Brazilian ambassa- dor have been in conference this after noon over the report that General Obregon had threatened to evacuate the city. In the event of the with drawal of the troops the cutting off of the water supply, now guarded by the army, and footing of the city is feared.
 Three hundred merchants in the city, principally foreigners, are resist ing the order of General Obregon to reopen their stores and accept Consti-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
Met With Fatal Accident

Ed. F. Chisholm, of Seward. was killed Wednesday afternoon when log fell on his head while he was working near the sawmill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
ChiIdren,s Monthly Party

The regular monthly party of the Sunday school children of the Presby- terian church, will be neld at the manse this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
Today's news in today's Daily Times

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times, Daily ar Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05
Watson Sails South.

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from the westward about 8:3o this morning and sailed an hour later for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

WANTEO-An experienced job prin- ter also a boy who can feed job presses. Apply at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

Read tue Times, Daily and weekly
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

Job printing at The Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-05

Read The Daily Times and help COrdova grow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
RUSS MOVE ON TEHERAN
Tribes Rush to Persian Capital te
Save Shah; County Soon AflaTnc.

Berlin, Nov. 3O.-''Great unrest is
spreading throughout Persia, accord
ing to the latest reports says the
Overseas News agency Numerous
tribes are marching in the direction q
Teheran in order to protect the shah
against Russian brutality
Grand Duke Nicholas is reported
to have ordered the advance of Rus
sian troops against Teheran anil plans
10 arrest all nationalist members of
The Persian parliament and swedish
officers commanding the Persian po-
lice, because of their loyalty to the
Persian ruler.
After receiving the promise of
Russia for withdrawal of troops. the
shah decided to stay in Teheran in
the hope of preserving peace in his
neutral country by making conces-
SONS to Russia. The shah insists,
however, upon the withdrawal of all
Russian and British troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-30
Three PLEAD GUILTY
Save County $500 and the Court
Three Days Time.

Three bootleggers stood in Il row
before Judge Whitcomb in the first
division of the Shawnee district court
this morning. decided that the county
attorneys office had it on them" and
saved the county $500 and the court
three days work. by pleading guilty
1t is estimated that the usual liquor
case costs the county about 500 to
prosecute. Such trials generally con-
sumo a days proceedings.
W. E Atchison and Robert Carver
represented the state in the cases.
Those who plead were: Sis Turner,
one count; Hickory" Jones, one
count and John Jeanette, two counts.
The former two are well known by
the police and county officials in con-
nection with the prohibitory law.
jeanette is not so we'll known.
Following the disposal of the three
liquor pleas, trial of Laura Wisdom,
we'll known in police court social cir
Giles, began. Laura is being tried on
a charge of highway robbery In
formation filed against her is TO the
effect that she frisked the clothes of
A. Wilson last summer Wilson, it is
went to the Wisdom residence
to sell buttermilk. She obtained
about SIP, it is alleged. Carver and
Atchison are driving the prosecution
while A. J. Bolinger is defending the
woman A Jury is hearing the case.