davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
TRENTON

Only routine business was trans
acted at the adjourned meeting OF
the Trenton village council. acid
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Berudt and MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Sanger. motored to De-
troit. Tuesday
The new proprietor OF the Com
mercial hotel gave q duck supper.
Tuesday evening. as opeDingg celebra-
tion. number Of Wyandotte men
attended.
Mrs. George Guichard left Tues
day. for Pinconning. Mich. to at
tend her father. who IL seriously i'll.
Richard Hedke has taken charge
OF class IN the Presbyterian sun
day school.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
1samsrand. Tuesday, a boy.
The Trenton basketball team suf-
tn. hands of the wyandotte Junior
Independents. In Canton armory. The
final count was iil9 Fuller and
Reid starred for the locals. while
ONeil. Getting and Mason made
most .f the points for the Juniors,
the first two nampd each making
six baskets, and the latter four,
Prof. Anderson, Athletic director NJ
the High schoof,-was the referee. The
high school girls aud the school
"marms" played the preliminary tho
teachers winning by a large score.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
WORTHWHILE

Mr., and Mrs Ernest NJ Gray and
family have moved to n farm near
+. =. Lawrence returned Tuesday
morning from his two weeks vacu-
tiou from the office OF the Pere Mar
quettc X X He visited several points
in Florida.
Forest Bali. OF Detroit. visited in
the home OF his parents, DR. and Mrs.
r ) Bali, Tuesday.
Misses Anna Johnson and Ellen
were guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Mark Brock, Sunday
william Gorton was I'm Detroit on
business Tuesday.
sons. William, Jr.. and Arthur. left
Tuesday morning for several weeks
visit In California. Mr., Scotten ac-
companied them as far as Detroit.
Weekend in Ann Arbdr. and Miss
Mary Munro spent the week In De-
troit.
The local basketball season will
when the Christ church team Of De-
troit. champions OF the V NJ. 6. \.
teams. Will play the Worthwhile lndc-
pendents in the Princess rink. Most
OF the games scheduled for this sea
son will be played on the local floor
Regular communication OF North
vile lodge, No. 1S6, r & \. NJ. was
held in the Masonic hall Monday
Frank A.. Brown attended the fu-
neral of friend at Pennington. We'd
nesday.
Owing to the poor health OF Mrs.
Pinckney. +. +. pinckney and family
viii moye from their residence on
Mainst.! where they have conducted
n boarding home.
\ meeting OF the proposed Junior
order OF American Mechanics will be
held in Darlington x Sons store ON
Thursday evening. An organization
has been perfected at Pennington
which will probably influence the or
ganizing of a society here.
G. l.. Gage, special agent for the
Northern Assurance Co. OF Michigan.
is in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Thompson.
Large crowds of boys and girls are
now spending their spare time on the
mill ponds where the ice Is frozen in
some places TO depth OF four inches.
w. J. Lannlng. Sr. was at Eloise.
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
w. j. Blakely Expires
in Station After Fall
From Wagon
CORONER is
INVESTIGATING
Man Thought IntOxi.
Gated Had Not Taken
Drink, 1t Is Said

A fractured Skull is said 10 have
caused the death of w. j. Blakely.
of No. 1912 Fifteenth-st., who died
Sunday In a cell in the Chene-st.
police station, and Coroner Roth
acher is investigating TO determine
why the man was not given medical
attention that he required.
blakely fell from wagon that he
was driving, tn, coroner learned.
and struck his head on the pave
ment. infiicting a fracture. II was
believed that he was intoxicated
when he was placed in cell. AS
natter of fact, he had not even been
drinking, 1t Is said. He died in the
cell, officers at the station not
knowing that he was seriously in
jured.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
WYANDOT'TE

The city commission Tuesday even
ING passed AN ordinance, prohibiting
the removal OF old houses 10 other
locations. without "a permit.
Up To the present time old houses
have been moved from one street to
another. over city pavements, aud
past municipal wires without permis-
sioh This made II very inconven-
tent Tor the municipal employees. AS
they had To leave their work To 90
and adjust the wires 50 that the house
could get under them. and traftic
was delayed, ometimes very badly.
Tho new ordinance Will provide for
reasonable notification so that these
faults may be remedi.d
city Clerk Charles Block read his
relort for November swing l6 deaths
and sV births as the total.
on Friday evening the senior class
OF the High school viii give It's an
nuai hop In Oddfellows teinple An
elaborate program has been prepared.
The Boy Scouts will meet in odd
FELLOWS temple Wednesday evening AT
o'clock
Miss Beatrice vroman visited
friends and relatives here Tuesday.
Fhe Hen koost club VIII meet In
it's club rooms Wednesday evening.
The Epworth league OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church held social
ming ~ the church parlors. and "A
delightful program. Including mu-
steal numbers by the Misses Clara
Otto, GLADYS Baxter, Lelia Weston
and Grace Elwood, readings by Miss
rachel Brooks and Peace drill'
by ~ children under the direction
OF Miss Sarah Maddox Miss Ger
aldine vroman had charge OF the
Edward Metal is IN OF typhoid
fever
David singer. son OF DR.. Singer. a
former Resident. is visiting friends
In this town. Mr. Singer has made
his home I'm Lexington. Ky, for she
last four years.
J. Button has returned here after
an extended absence.
The Allgoodfellows club viii hold
It's regular monthly meeting, Thurs
day evening. in the club rooms.
lhe Pythian sisters Will hold their
annual election OF officers, Monday.
In the new Pythian castle. corner
Joseph Rivett. aged resident. died
in his home at Is Plum-st, Tues.
day. He IL survived by n widow and
a son. Joseph Funeral ,.,a arraanse-
The following officers were elected
at the annual election of the local
e. NJ y. a, in their lodge rooms.
Tuesday evening: President, Joseph
Michalsk; nrst vice-president, A. J.
Dole: second vice e-prestdent. William
r.. Beatue; financial secretary, IA. o.
Brohie: marshal. John Reidy' guard,
Jas. Rushlow; trustees. william Klaus
and Fred Bigler; delegates TO the
central conference In Detroit. ~. ..
Nalocb. A.. j. Dele and Jos. Rushlow.
The funeral OF the late Mrs, Lydia
e. Clark, 30 years old, mother of
Ex-Postmaster Everett y. clark. who
died, Monday. will be held from the
home on Vine-st.. Wednesday after
noon. Rev. G. w. Jones Will ofnciate:
The One More Sewing club VIII
meet with Miss Edna Getting. IN
stead OF with Miss Carrie kreger
as planned.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
FORD

Miss BeuIah Reed. daughter OF =.
b. Reed, Mason, was married TO Al
bert j. Todd. Trenton, Tuesday af-
ternoon, I'm the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
~. NJ Anspagh. North Line. the Rev
Mayson ~ Sewell officiating.
The homo was prettily decorated
and the bride wore a gown OF white
charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace
and pearls. a veil OF tulle was
caught at the poisSure with n pearl
pin The bride carried a bouquet oi
bridal roses The groom's mother
Mrs Martha Todd. Trenton. and the
brides father. r. u Reed. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Reid. attended the
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd will be ut home
on Taylor-rd. Trenton. after Jan. I
Miss Bertha Scholerman II serious.
ly iil In her home on BiddIe.ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Deaths

Matthew w McAlonan, 543 New
port. 2 years, laryngeal diphtheria;
Mary McGough. 3i4 Seyburn. 81 years,
bronchial pneumonia; Augusta Schis-
diac dllatation, George :. Higbtower.
310 Orleans, s months, lobar pneumo-
MIA; Augusta Lange. 1875 Maxwell. %
years, acute nephrttiR. Mrs. Mary
Geddes Harper hospital. Sc years. alb
dominal abscess; Henry O. Christen-
sen. 599 Field. month. bronchitis,
Dr. William +. Scriber, 1925 Can0eld
berg b 90 ST. Mar Marys RS hospital. 81 ,S years, % ia
quest pending; Frank w. Heacock.
zoo jos. Csmpau. 2 years, diphtheria;
Jan Kurowski. ls9 Superior. 62 years.
osRr ose % Is gss9s dhrpSc pS
catarrh of stomach; Elizabeth Sled
man, GA Crane. ~ years, cardiac
asthma: Herman Pett. 20i Pierce. 81
Krowizyfiewicz, C6ildren's Free hos
pital, : months, entero colitis. John
Whitesell. 70 Eleventh. IS years, pull
monary tuberculosis: Caspar Engel-
ssssriiis s Maria Harms yssT ssi Beaufat san1nG
50 years, cirrhosis of liver, Robert
". Broun. 15s Putnam. 20 years, cere-
bral apoplexy; Harry r. Anderson.
aslai. lS2 Fl FeTeS oSn q peSaS Sonif er@sn PSs
Klefer hospital. 81 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis: Arthur Moore. 1873 VIII
kins, wears, endocarditis, Mary A.
Chavis. 593 Antoine. 40 years, acute
gastritis. Delta Whitney, 333 La
brosse. 62 years. carcinoma uterine
Teresa Facho. 1852 Mack, ss years,
senility; Mike Skutnik, st. Mary's
hospital. about Is years. inquest
pending. Placida Dobrowalski 1914
St Aubin. 2 months. convulsions; Ta-
deusz Kolczynski. 1879 Elmwood. !
months, lobar pneumonia Marthy
Dersden. 932 Trombly, 81 years. pui.
monary tuberculosis; Joseph Nowfcki
Receiving hospital. ss years. delirium
tremens: Charlotte a. Reichenbach
Providence hospital, 2 years. inuues,
pending; Rose Habel. lis Nelson III.
So years. lobar pneumonia: George l.
Ebright. 233 Twenty-second. % years
lobar pneumonia: Elmer w. Werner
2ts Howell. I year, iobar pneumonia
Florence Perry. 7ss Woodbridge T..
2 years, chronic Indigestion: Mrs
Louise Gull. sc. Mary's hospital, 6!
years. chronic nephritis: Frank Cas-.
tiritone. 3ea ftivard, 20 years. inquest
pending; Philip J. Link. Harper hos
pital, about % years. typhoid fever
Grace Lawier. Providence hospital. n
wears. typhoid fever; John Richard
Jr Receiving hospital. about n
! years, gunshot wound; Rose Simon
140 wilkins, 6 years. Ia grippe
Pp1n ntsnR---the pDniu neat kfnA--sha,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Births.
BOYS.

BOYS.
William Poma. 296 Mullett. Joseph
Macy . Harvart-pl,; James Fazekas,
705 Crane; Charles Brockelbank, 80
Alexandria w; Francis II. Asam. 1913
Fischer: Earl j. AeihtSre, l2e lnglts f.
John Schmidlin. 20 Twenty ninth ,
w. Johnson. 1884 Ninewood. Thomas
Grzeskowiac, 579 Milwaukee r.. Alex
Tschirhart. 270 Military; stephen
Kurzara. 27o Medbury; Walter Kid
ner. 256 briggs: Alexander L. Camp
bell. 122 Missouri George d. Wilcox.
eli Commonwealth; Paul Gao. Sto-
pel-pl; Edward Lennox. 1899 East
Grand blvd. Walter Barabas. 62j +
Hancock: .Alpheus +. Jennings. i56
Cadillac; Joseph schwartz. Woman's $
hospital Ziemund Wejroch, 1901
Junction; julius Slove, s52 Dubois;
Jozef Modzenski. 100 Newton; Benja !,
min s Pierce, sos pallister: Alfred
H. Dixon. 3T9 Crane: Constantine j.
Ieinke, 1853 Thirty first: Joseph Dieg-
ell Providence hospital; John \. Nor
itZ. Providence hospital; Frank Ward.
Providence hospital; James I. Whitse'
tante, s22 Watson: Roy a. Todd: ls2
Chene; Louis C. Bataille. 446 lie May;
Arthur r. Wilde. 701 st. Paul; John
oBrlen. l03 Sixteenth; John knes-
i5l3 Campbell, Harry Chess. 225 FL
lot; Joseph Schultz. i01 Clinton.
GIRLS
Herman G.. Link, 1873 Maybury: Paul
Reumc. 1867 Bagley: Ralph w. Ste
vens, 245 Kenilworth: Joseph Trybus.
1852 Michigan, John Gutha, 2090 East
Grand blvd, Abraham Damstein, SO
Scott; Max Schowchow, 65S McKln-
stry; William Johnson, 1872 Van
Dyke, Hugo j. W. Scharschmidt. 727
Csvalry. Leonard c. Knoch, Provi-
dence hospital: William G.. Wallace.
16 David; Herman Wolfe. 433 West
Elizabeth Charles Mason, Woman r
hospital: oliver DE Shon, 239 Fourth {;
Royal u. Burleigh. Woman's hospital; /;
Oscar Trudeau. 70l Mcclellan: George
Lalln. GO Homer: James Trombly, $50
Parker; Samuel Bardach. lsS Brews-
ter: Clemon Chermiansky, 1882 Oak
land: Paul Lelek, SGS Mitchell. Fran
cinek Norwicka, 1860 Theodore. Her
man Altman, Woman's hospital: Phil
shelton. Providence hospitals Joe
Lang, $40 Beniteau; caro- Krebs, 764
Labrosse, Rudolph Jagnsl. 81 Rath-
bone; Louis G. Matthai. Providence
hospital. Phillip Kepnis. Providence
hospital; Clarence Sussna. Providence
hospital; Norman 4. Dougherty, Pro-
vidence hospital; Frank j. Petrick,
1ss Plumer; Thomas 5. Stone, 80
Hastings; Tony Weytold. II Delray;
John Bond. 14s Brooklyn; Mark l..
Mcintyre. 3s7 Baker; salvatore Mallo.
$50 Montcalm e.: Albert Bertolino.
1875 Russell. Alfred Sarger. III Nine
teenth; Emil De Mitchell. 1895 Nc
Clellan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
DIES AS RESULT
OF ACCIDENT

John Klosowski. SO years old. OF
No. 204 Alexandrine-ave. east, died
In Harper hospital, Tuesday morn
ing, from a fractured skull received
Saturday morning. when he fell from
a pile of lumber in the Detroit Ship
building Co.'S yard. Klosowski was
known better as Cross, and was reg
istered under that name at the cor
oner's office until two of his sons
informed Coroner Burgess that the
right name was Klosowski. An in
vestigation of the accident Is being
made.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
ANN ARBOR

Funeral services for the late Mayor
Charles A. Sauer were held this at
trrDoon an his late home. being at
tended by large numbers OF friends.
Members of the local lodge OF Elks
and knights OF Pythias attended IN a
body, as did the city officials, mem
bers Of council and the various
I'm the city during the hour or the
This afternoon the members or the
Ladies' union met in the porlors OF
the Unitarion church. with Mrs. Con-
rad Georg, Sr.. as hostess.
Tomorrow evening Margaret Re-
bekah lodge will hold card party
at 1880 o'clock in the o. r. temple;
Ladies' OF the CONGREGATIONAL
church were entertained this after
noon in the home OF Mrs. y. +. Schu-
macher, No. 934 Olivia-pl
The members OF the Ladies' AID so
ciety OF st Andrews church met this
afternoon In Harris hall. and after "A
short business session. tea was
served.
Mrs. William NJ Jerome. who has
been III for the past six weeks. has
been taken to the sanitarium In Bat
DIE l.. NJ Bristol left yesterday
for 10-days' visit In New York
city. accompanied ny his sister. Mrs,
Bristol Rarr.
Thursday afternoon the Royal
Neighbors will give a pedro party In
William j. Miller, assistant super
office, spent yesterday in Detroit.
Prof. John steele will speak this
evening In the Presbyterian church
on alcohol and public health"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. IL charged &c
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 16c with cash: iSc IL
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi. |.
fications except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all aGs preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 25c for 90 words or less. over
25 words one-and- one third cents Tor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
RIVER ROUGE

Village Trustee Joel a. Tabo re-
turned Tuesday from n business trip
~ Monroe.
There was no meeting OF the VII
lage council Tuesday evening. as n
quorum was lacking
Fred Wurster ~ seriously ili I'm
his home on West Jefferson-svc.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
ron sALE-M,~inlLANEocs.
Ling's Latest List


Those with names omitted as a cour-
tesy are leading makes sold by
our friends In the business.
Easy terms OF rental or sale.
SCHILLER -Bachmann. very sweet tone.
Ni,wsSSy ,s4Sy, 6 Evans in nn' condition
Erhardt. full size. sls5
-. Famous make, black case. old. $50.
regal mahogany case, good tone.
B. r. Baker. old. fair tone. $50.
crown. concert. used, s240.
Heinxe, full size. Sii0.
schiller -Bachmann. returned rental.
Newby q Evans. good as new. $3.50.
Grovesteen a Fuller. very old. poor.
Marshall. returned rental. Siso.
-, Mahogany, new finish. S125
krakauer Bros. finest style. like
krakauer Bros. very artistic. S3so.
Newby q Evans, tone sweet a. new.
=, popular. full size. sil0.
| "Nevans," good as when new. SIS
Weser Bros. returned rental. $225
Schiller. cannot be told from new
Kvrtl Bros. used less than 9 mos"
| Weller (Nelson) new. poor. olSe.
II 10 better to purchase a good used
| plano than q new low-prIced one.
| LING PIANO HOUSE
(The oldestl, 7s Lfbyary-Avs.
Corner Grand River-avs East
(Over Macauley's Book Store.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

Burch for peddling without a licensr,
They were brought before Justic,
flanagan and fined $40 and s. cost
or 40 duys
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Katherine Burrowes. OF No.
'2is Highland-ave, IL confined to her
home because OF illness.
Miss Myrtle Davis, OF No. 237 Blu
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

PvsntSng---the pbais neat kfsa--shss
as rsgbs--T1ass Jcb Depts--Ms1s S53e.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORION--TwS-
story boarding house II rY9nsg
en- park. outside cellar. large ger-
boat on lake. Dr. @. A. DeCou. loch
box 2gS. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
347-o Mcclellan

Double house. rooms and bath. y.
bedrooms, basement, furnaces. elecs'
be sold. See this and make ofsr;
easy terms. -z
INC, 504 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

STOCK FARM

from so to 400 acres. have custop1-
ers with good income property who
without stock. A. A. Afford. sic
Hamilton y
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
GERMANY Y'S DELAY ANNOYS THE
 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 25-President Wilson told callers at the White House today that he could give no reason for the delay of Germany in replying to his note on the Lusitanian disas- ter. The president knew nothing of- ficially why the answer should not have been received before this, but it is presumed that possibly the crisis with Italy has so occupied the atten- tion of the German government that other matters had to wait. It is known that von Bernstrofr, the Ger man ambassador here. has made sug gestions to the home government for a reply. Among Germans and in Ger man circles throughout the country the impression Is prevalent that the German reply will be entirely satis factory to President Wilson and the American public.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
SCORE PREACHER F0RFAV0R|NG
 SALOONS

ROCHESTER,, May 25-The Presby- terian General Assembly, which !s in conference in this city, today adopted a resolution condemning the noted New York divine for writing let ter in favor of saloons. pr. paik- hurst wrote the letter to the AntiPro- hibition Society, of California, and rhe letter has been construed as support Ing the liquor element, and was so considered during the election in that state.
 The matter was the cause of much open censure of Rev. Parkhurst by his colleagues in the ministry. Dr. Park hurst will probably have something to say on the matter, as he has been noted for his frank expression of opin ion, and obtained much notoriety fen years ago, by several anti-vice cru sades which he started in New York
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
ELECTRIC CHAIR
 AWAITS LIEUT.. BECKER

ALBANY, May 25-The court of appeals today banded down a decis- ion sustaining the second conviction of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker for the murder of the gambler Rosen- thai. The Becker case has been one of the noted criminal trials of the new century, and will rank with the great cases of history, disclosing as it did the remarkable alliance between the >New York police force and the crimi nal element. When Rosentha1, one of the gamblers from whom the police had been collecting hush money. ! threatened to squeal Becker threat ened to have him killed. The trial ! that followed was prosecuted by Dis l trict Attorney Whitman, now Cover nor of New York, and Becker's trial was the big thing that boosted him
 into the gubernatorial chair Beck CTS last chance to escape the electric
 chair is now gone. unelss his sentence is commuted by Whitman, who con
 victed him, or some grounds are dis covered to take the matter before the
 United States Supreme Court.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
GERMANY ASKS FORNORE TIME REPLY n UNITED STATES
 RE LUS|TAN|A INCIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 25-Thc German govern ment has asked the American government for fur ther delay of a week in order to reply properly to the Wilson note the Lustania incident. It is probable that the reply will be prepared in time to be forwarded to the American government on Sat urday. It is believed here that the German reply will be couched in very friendly terms, account of the recent Italian episode and the fact that the action of Italy has forced the German public to take a calmer view of the attitude of the United States. The expressed sentiment of hundreds of thousands of German Americans in the United States as set forth by Norman Ridder in the New York Staats Zeitug procaiming their featy to the United States in the case of trouble with the Fatherland has al so caused Germany to stop and consider Every thing possible is now being done by Germany to a vert trouble and her submarines to be instructed accordingly, although Germany cannot openly stor her submarine warfare.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
TOO OLD FOR DUTY
 BUT DRILL REGULARLY

LONDON, May 25-The new nation al guard, composed of civilians past the army age or otherwise unfit for service, has been dubbed the Methu- saliers by Londoners in playful refer ence to the age of it's material as we'll as the imitation of the popular name for the rife regiments, the fusiiiers. However, the Methusaliers are not to be laughed out of doing their duty. They drill at least two nights a week as we'll as on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. The men wear uniform of dark green, regulation cut, and a red sleveband with the black letters "G. R." meaning "Georgius Rex"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
SCARCITY PETROLEUM
 REPORTED AT BERLIN

BERLIN, May 25-A great scarcity of petroleum prevails in Berlin. Ac- cording to some reports it cannot be be bought in the shops at all. Not withstanding the scarcity, however, the price has been held uniformly at 22 pfennigs per Iitre since the war began, but there is now a movement on foot to raise it to 90 pfennigs. It is explained that the German branch of the Standard oil Company pur- posely kept down the price so that petroleum might not be displaced dur ing the war by gas or electricity,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
KETCH|KAN WIFE
 SEES HUSBAND DROWN

Carl Gropper, watchman at the Mt. Andrew mine at Ketchikan, dove from a rowboat in front of his residence, to take a bath, and never came up.
 His wife was watching him and thought at first he was fooling. She finally recovered the body with hal ibue hook and rowed three miles a gainst the tide to get assistance. She had never rowed a boat before.
 Deceased leaves a widow and fouI children, the youngest being one veal old and the oldest four.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
RUSSIANS HAVE CHECKED
 GERMAN ADVANCE CA[|C|A

LONDON, May 25-Signs that the Russians have checked what once seemed to be an overwhem- ing advance of Teutons against the Muscovites in Galica, are becoming more apparent. Even the flying wedge driven into the Russian center and a. cross the River San has been definitely halted and forced to yield some ground. The Russian counter strokes on both Hanks of it's center have been strong forces in causing the German center to yield, Tor the Germans were fast getting into place where they would have been cut off from the rest of the ar rls and their line of communication attacked The tension on Przemysl has been relaxed, and the Rus sian forces are rapidly strengthening thelr posi- tions, and are bringing large bodies of fresh troops into action.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
ITALY TORPED0ES AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
PLAN CELEBRATION
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY

A movement is on foot to hold celebration here on the Fourth of Ju- Iy, similar to the ones held during the past two years. It Is to be strictly a Copper River valley affair, and the people of Chitina, Mccarthy, Strelna and Kennecott, and in fact all along the line will be invited to come to Cordova and join in having a good time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
NEW TREATY FUR CHINA AND
 JAPAN

PEKIN, May 25-The new treaty between China and Japan has been signed by both of the high contracting parties. The treaty ends the difficult ties between the two countries which at one time threatened into an open breach, and had gone so far, before China conceded her neighbors de- mands that Japan had her fleet mo- &lized and ready for action. All differences have been settled, and nothing remains but to satisfy the demands of certain Japanese for dam ages to their shops by a Chinese mob.