davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27
Some Drink.

What are you doing'" demanded
Marc Anthony, as Cleopatra dropped
priceless pearl into her glass OF
wine,
I'm inverting new summer
drink" replied the queen. I'm go
ing 10 call IL pearl sundae.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

Biobbs-aFijones Ia the most unlucka
fellow ut cards | ever met
siobbs--Then suppose he 10 lucky
IN ioyey
slobbs--l suppose 80 Al any rata
he has never been married --London
Opinion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27
Couldn't DO Il.

Il want you" said the fair society
leader TO give me q plain opinion
about my latest photograph.
Madam" said the gallant cavalier.
bowling. TO speak In plain terms OF
that portrait would be impossible! !"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

Why threw away well.seasOned.
just readyto-1se fence post, or stake,
Just because one end has rcstcd OF
In the grcands Reverse II ana the
chances are that I, will ias. lonser
than II did the 6rst Una
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27
his stunt.

Flatbush--I see In the Indian army
all orders are given in English.
Bensonhurst-~W Well. II the colonel
wants some pate de foie gras for
luncheon. how does be order =.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

We bear OF new uses OF Hantord's
Dalsam OF Myrrh. In dehorniug cat.
tie. light applications help to stop
bleeding, making the use OF = hot iron
unnecessary. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

Turning strong back mrrow be-
fore the new fence is made. easily
saves wire. and besides sometimes
saves colt or cali by showing where
the fence Is
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

II you wish to interest m audience
tell II story about a bully beips
whipped by a pale. studious and retir.
ing young man,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

Hicks-fiow 30 you happen 10 be
going fishing on Friday! thought
you believed Friday was an unlucky
day
Wicks- Well. | always have. but Il
occurred 10 me this morning that per.
hans II would be uniacky for the
fsht
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

The discovery OF fish glue 10 attrtb
u,ed TO o Massachusetts, Kan, who.
while making chowder. found that II
stuck to bis fingers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27
Beautiful Neutrality.

The Venus OF Milo explained:
An endeavor TO be neutral she
said: arms are munitions OF war
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

The government OF Hawaii has set
aside $40, eco ares Of forest reserves
and viii experiment. with plating su.
ealyptus for frr~cod
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

Hazel don't like windy weather
II plays havoc with ones complexion
Airnee--Perhaps you don't get your
complexion on thick enough.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

Walters at one weii.kncvn London
restaurant are being Instructed In the
French language ~ the expense OF
their employers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

The trouble with many OF those ~ho
advocate the right Ia that they are 70
disagreeable about II they do more
harm than good.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

For mosquito bites apply Hariord's
Balsan- Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build On The system

FAKE the Old Standard GROVE s
rASTELESS chill TONIC You know
~hat you are taking. a. the formula Is
printed on every label. showing It y
Qulniae and Iron 10 tas,elsss form The
Quinns drives cut malaria. tho Iron
Guilds up the system. 50 cents Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

What Is more exssrerirg than a
get. soft feor in eara' Concrete
Will solve the problem.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

otaello explained his iealousy.
II thought she inst II waving q
chautaaoua salute he criuA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-27

To stop bleeding use Hantcrd's Bal
stm. ADV.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

chas. Horning and brother came up
Sunday from Kamiah. Charlie will
teach this year at st. Maries high
school and later he and John McEvers
win enter the practice OF law. John
lie spending the season in the Occur
d'Alene mines. They are two of the
bright, studious boys that have gone
forth from the Grangeville high school
and are making good. They were at
the front in the law department Of
the state university and had a very
high standing in every respect
4 w. d. Fuller, while stacking hay for
Charles Bourland. received a serious
wound in the side from one of the
prongs of the big fork. DIR. Rains was
summoned and ON examination 1t was
found that one Of the progs had pene-
trated the left lung. While the wound
is considered serious. II no complica-
lions arise the doctor expects that Mr..
Fuller will be able TO resume his la
bors in two or three weeks This
morning report stated that the injured
man was doing nicely. Mr.. Fuller and
two sons came here recently from Boise
leaving Mrs. Fuller at the home place,
and II the country is to their liking
expect to get hold Of a place and be-
come residents Of this county.
Money to loan. Geo. NJ Reed
T. c. Irwin, one of our prosperous
pioneer farmers, was in the city last
Saturday from his home out near the
Point and stated that they were just
finishing up their haying and that dur
Ing the week his sons had cut 40
acres Of wheat for Ted Long giving
their Little Idaho harvester the
first tryout for the season with very
satisfactory result. Mr.. Irwin says
that they could not get along now
without this wonderful iaborsaving ma
chdne. This year the company has at
tached gasoline engine to furnish
power for the threshing end Of the
game and as result less horses are
required to propel the machine. BY
using this engine 1t can be readily seen
that better threshing will result.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

reach practically any part Of the hunt
ang country without the hardships that
would have been necessary a few years
ago. and IN most cases the rangers
are first class young men who are AL
ways willing to show any hunter or
camper where the best hunting IL to
De had. In this way many a hunting
trip has been success that other
wise would have been failure.
In conclusion. It Is safe to say thar
within few years after the present
system has been changed and by this
II does not mean that the game war
uens are not trying to do their duty.
put That the laws are faulty and I'M.
I'll they are remedied 1t win be a hard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

matter to secure convictions. the fish
and game department with the aid Of
the forestry department wtll cause lda-
no to become as famous as a sports
mems paradise as It has for its Gu
mate and scenery. and to this end eV-
cry resident should make It his duty
10 aid the department In every way
inat he can, because the fish ano
game are as much to hdm as to any
Of the rest. d. F.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
FoR SALE.

Pure bred Poland China boars. ready
Tor fall service; also few choice gii.S
can or phone 1. q. Zuver. r. F. =.
Grangeville. Ss-n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

erts Fly Oil. We guarantee 1t. CLAN
vile Drug Co.
Seth ID. Jones came UP from White
bird Tuesday and ON wednesday morn
ing took Mrs. Jones home with him
Mrs Jones. who IL convalescing from
q recent severe illness. has been In
the city since accompanying her hns-
band up from Lewiston several days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Overman OF Spo-
kane, accompanied by Mrs. Overman's
brother. E J. Neill. OF Corning. Iowa.
motored to this city last Monday. and
on Tuesday drove on down to White
bird. for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. .overman Will return Immediately
while Mrs. Overman and brother win
enjoy a longer stay. Arthur stated
that the new stock yards with which
he is connected is nearing completion
and will soon be opened for business.
Dr.. w. II. Warner made a trip to
Weippe last Tuesday on a business Wis
1t. The doctors business was primar-
tly to interview the management of the
Scofield Lumber Co.. in the interests
of his profession as he has recently
sold out his practice in this city and
Is looking for q new location. The doc
tor stated that he succeeded in land
tng the contract to take care of the
sick for the mill company and that at
present there were ninety men at work
and by the first OF the month 1t is
expected the force would be increased
TO possibly three hundred. The doctor
expects TO leave for the new field in
the near future.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

Seiterret@ unD 9eut19lanb berban=
beln. Damn bra9te ct ben @e6a11tea
elmer 8otf@aftertonferen3 aufs Sopet,
bon benz ct tpubte, bab CT fit @taaten
bon ser 8e6eutung Der betben mittelz
europdif&en @robma@te unannebm>
bar fei.
Mun trat bic 8rutalitdt In @rf@eiz
1111rg: bic englii@e T1ottenmobtlifie>
run9 aeigte au@ Dem blDoeften Muge,
6aB @nglanb fi1 often auf &uBlanoS
@eite ftelle. Deutfdlanb gegeniiber
fphlte ct bic l6@trlt@e RomDbie nit Der
belgi{9en Meutralitdt. 9abei pubte er.
better alS %irgenbein onberer, bob BEL
glen fetne Meutralitdt langft aufgege<
ben bate; 6enn-pcs Elm neutraler
@taat iberbaupt nt9t tun bari Sell
9ie11 bate Elm @onberbiin6nis NIT
@nglanb obgd@loFen; unb bic @us=
rebe, baB es fi@ babel ,ur UNI etne
9efenfipantan3 gebanbelt babe, 1T
ni&t ftidbalttg, 6enn iebe 9efenfipz
oIian3 fann i'm @anbumbreben gu
elmer nffenfiper perben, unb 8elgiens
@ertra9 NIT England ndre p01terre@tz
lt@li@ muir bonrt entf@ulobar getpez
fen, tpenr es Elm gletharti9es Sonberz
biinbnis nit @eutf@lanb abgef@loHen
bdtte.
SroB aneoem Fat Der @erleum6er
@rep, lna4 benz a1ter @pibbubentrtd
v6altet ben 9ieb," es getpagt, 9eutf@s
Lamb Dor aler Melt 6es Meutralitdts<
bruhs gu aetben. 9er @ei@stan5ler
bat besbalb In ber bentpirbtgen
&riegsfBung 6es @et@sta9s ben be-
6auerliben Re@tsirrtum begar1ge1,
einer Meutralitdtsbru@ 5u3ugefteben,
ber in Mirt1i@tett gar feiner tpar. @s
eibt feinen @6lferre@tsbru@, ben
England Dor unb in bie1em &rtege
nibt nit f@amlofem 3pnismus beganz
gen bdtte. England tft Elm 2anb obne
Muiit, Elm 2anb obne moral. Setn
2iigenfelb3ug, Sen es na@ Dur4z
f@netoung Der &obel gegen 9eutf@>
Lamb gefiibrt bot, 1T obne glet@en tn
Der Meltgei@i@te. England mub IN
sic &nie ge3tpungen &perben; es mub
gu 8ober1 gef@mettat perben; font
mer6en mir ME por biefem tiidtfdn
5etnbe &ube baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
8ietet feline 9ienfte obne @ersitnngen

ST.. Doran, tpelder bonn 5toate
liaeniiert lift nn6 ipe3iene Iutoritat
bon ser Minneiota @taatsbeb0r6e Ser
Mee6ical @ramtnatoren bat, Ste BE-
6eutenben Gotpn@ un6 Sta6te 6es
StoateS at beiu9en, bietet allen, mel.
DIE auf 6ieiem 8efu9e fir @oniul-
lotion, examination boripre@en,
freien &atb an, a11sgenommen Die
Muslagen fir Me6t3tn. MGes, mas
fir 6ieie @ertbpollen 9ienite berlangt
miro, iit, 6aB ie6e- @erion, Sic Be-
ban6eIt miro, 6os er3ielte @rgebniB
ibren Sreun6en mtttbetlt, mo6urd
SEN &ronfen un6 Mngegriffenen in
ie6er 5taot nno 2otaIitGt betpieien
miro, 6oB feline 8ebonblu11g annebm.
borer 8eiie fi6er un6 gepiB in tbrer
8irfung lit.
Mo@ ieinem Spitem feline Opera.
tioren mebr fit or
Dung, @nlen1te1n, @eldtpul1te, &ropt
ODER getpiiie 4rebsarten.
&rnnfbeiten 6es Ma9ens, ser Git
gapei6e, 9eber, 6es 8lrtes, Ser &alat,
Merbert, bes &er5ens, Der Meil3, ser
Mierer, 8Ioie, 4atarrbaltider Ea,b.
beit. @beumatisml1s, @ciatico, Scala.
ria, @ettneAe1, 8eingefdmulit, fdapu-
DE 21tnger uro foI&e, meIde longe
lei6en6 ii1r6, tiefftten6e @romfhe
@ranfbeiten, melde Der a,tnft 6es So
milienor5tes geipoHet, ioIlben ni@t
perobid1rmt tper6en.
8em SIR Mieren. o6er 8rofen-
&ranfbeit babt, brtngt cine 3tpei un>
gem GIoide 11rin our l1nteriu@ung
NIT.
8e6enbd, 6aB biefe freie Oferte
MIR fir elmer, Gag gilt.
8erbeiratbete Grn1ien miaHe11 in
8egleih1ng brer Mdnner fonrme,1
uno Minoeridbrige NIT ibren @ltern.
5. 6. 9pra,1, minneapolis, Min1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Euf0te.
Glue i9arte aritif BON Guslaubs
@eltbnlitif.
Der ~

@eltpalitit.
Sem in ben leBtDergangenen f@id'
falsf9meren Monaten 10 pte1fa@ be-
banbelten Sbema r@nglanb unb 6er
Melttrieg" tpuBte 4rofeNor Sofef
Robler, ser beriibmte @ehtSlebrer,
tur3li@ in einem gebaltz un6 tempera<
mentpolen @ortrage In 8erltn man&e
neue @eiter ab3ugetpin1er1. SeSn Der
@ilpefterna@t biefes Sabres f@rieb
Mebner-mie ct einleiten6 bemertte-
in Der @orrebe 81 :fetnen1 neueften
@erfe (rRultur unb @e4tA), bic
Rrieqsfurie babe iib In ben Orient gez
fliihtet, I'm bort, fern bon Der enro<
pdif@en Rultur, gu %berenben; ober CT,
tpie 10 man9er a11bere, babe ii4 gez
tduf@t. ueber Trantrei4s, @uBlanbs,
Belgiens !9anblungspeife unb @ba<
rafter tonne man berf@iebener Metz
hung iein; in einem feten mir ole
einig, in Ser 8eurtetlung @nglonos.
@olde Slide unb 8eitialitdt batten
mir {elbft bon England nt@t %ertpartet,
6efen gan3e 9olittf ftets MIR barta
beitunb, bic tonttnentalen Staten an ?
einanber gu beben unb bas feline mt
bertpartiiee 9interliit binter ser Masfe
Der @@einbeiltgtett gu perbergen iu4te.
Das erforbere bisber tmmerhin etne
gentle SntelIisen3; bic 2eute teoo@1,
Bic beute an Der @piBe bes Snfe1ret4s
(teben, finb, gegeu @nglarbs fribere
@taatsmdnner gebalten, @@ma@f0pfe
un6 Sgnoronten. 9iefe @ippe bat es
perftanben, ben finbtf@=gutmuttgen,
ober unpiTenben Sling George DDQig
gu umgarnen.
Robler entmorf barn tn groben 3i<
gen Elm p1aftif@es Bib bon @nglan6s
Msltpolitit in Sen %perflo7ene1 bretBig
ssSobren. ST 1@ilberte, pte Der lebte
grpBe britii@e @taatsmann, 9tsraelt,
@ublonb binoerte, feline 9lane gu perz
mirfli@en. 9amals itanb England
BET @riinoung bes 9reibunbs tetnesz
pegs obgenetgt gegeniber, enfotpentg
mie Ser beutf4en &olonialpolttif. @rft
nit benz @egierungsontritt @6uarb
VII. Gnberte 1i@ bas bon @runb aug.
Diefer berporragenb intelligence, NIT
aussefpro@ener 9err1@ergabe nno
@uqgeitiptraft ausgeitattete Muftltng
mar Elm @r3feinb 9eutf@lanos. @r
mubte ale SnterefengegtnfGBe. ote
Deutf@lonbs Teinoe nod ausetnar1<
berbielten, gu beieitigen unb feine Gin
frei1ung our Satfa4e gu MAIDEN. @etn
pirbiger SeitamentspoQftreder NOR
Gbparb @rep, ser grDbte @erbre@er,
ben bic diplomatic iemals er3tugt bat.
tGngebenb legte Der @ortragenoe bic
G}diiben Der gegen Deutidlanos 8eftanb
9e{ponnener sSntrige bis gum fludz
tpirbigen Morbe BON Seraietpo BLOB,
Der @erbiens f9dnoli@e 9ldne Of erz
borte unb Oeiterrei9s etngei&lafer te
0ffentli@e Meinung aufriittelte. Sept
muBte Seiterret4 porgeben, tpoute es
niht ab6anten. SroB @ub1anos bro
bender 6altung pdre Der aonflitt TIT
folge Deut5@lanbs lopaler 8emiburz
gen ouf bic bsiben DISQUALIFICATION be-
f@rdntt seblieben, bate ii4 ntht bic
@4lupfrtgfeit, 3metbeuttgfeit nnb
8rutalitGt Der @rebf4en poltttt Der
@a@e bemd@tigt. 3uerft ert1drte er,
ser @trett beriibre @nglanbs SSnter<
ellen 1berbaupt ni@t. Mm na4iten
Sage f@on 1ieB Ct in petersburg be-
fte1en, er noble RuBlanbs 4liirter
mtrben. miiFe. nber bod. aubor- nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Das @in3iee.

81: .sSyn Trdulein Meumanns Mob<
nung befinoet ii@ ettpos, bas mir obs
folut nt@t gefdQt."
g.: r@as lit benn boss"
ST.: .Sbr @ater."
@eIbfift Der Mann!
@obn: Ser 2emp 1dBt bid fragen,
Of bu ni@t m0@t'f nit ibm gebn In
Rompagnie?"
M.per:. rg1ein, ib laFe mid em>
pfeblen, i@ ma@' meine Ronturfe al
lein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
9eutIi@.

Souriff (6er bereits cine @tunbe
Bel einem @las 8ier iibt unb bic Mus>
ft@t betra@tet): r@err Mirt, brtngen
@ie mir mol Elm TernglaS!"
8ergpirt: ,@ielei4t etpas tulten
Muff9nitt ba3u2"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
ORDER TO CLOSE RESTRICTED
 DISTRICT

VALDEZ. May 18-Acting upon In. structions from District Attorney Spence the United States Marshal wired to the deputy at Cordova to no. tify all residents of the tenderloln dis. trict that they must discontinue bus iness by May 31 and the district must be closed by that time.
 This order only effects Cordova, as similar action was not taken here nor in any other part of the division.
 A representative of the Prospector called upon District Attorney Spence to learn upon what complaint this or. der had been issued, but Spence re fused to give the names of the par. ties, or any information in regard to the stand he has taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
ITALY AND R0IJMANIA READY FOR WAR
Special Trains Under Steam to Transport Teuton Ambassadors

A special train is held in readiness to transport Prince Buelow, the German ambassador, to the frontier of Switzerland, whenever the break comes
 Another train is kept under steam for the purpose of taking the Austrian ambassador as far as his own border. Today Foreign Minister Sonnino held a long conference with the British ambassador and the diplomatic representative from Roumania. The conference is considered of much significance, bear ing on the possibility of Roumania joining the a- lies simultaneously with Italy The cabinet also met and were in session for a remarkably long meeting. Nothing given out as to the matters
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
RUSSIANS STILL HOLD UZSOK PASS BUT GERMANS HAVE GA|NEOMUCH
 ADVANTAGE IN CAL|C|A

LONDON, May 18-Thc official Russian statement issued today at Petrograd claims far-rcachng victory the Austris in the province of Bukowna The Russians cap tmed much territory which they held earlier in the until driven out by the Austrians
 These late successes in Bukowna offset the Asro German victory in western Gaca The Russians report that they are in possession of Czemowtz having broken through the Austrian resistance along ninety mile front Twenty thousand Austrian prisoners captured.
 The Russians admit that their line has made a further retreat in Russian Poland between the Pca and Nstua rivers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

ROME, May 1S-The official government organ in this city today says in discussing the sit uation with Austria, that the cabinet will submit bill to parliament next Thursday which will con tain but single clause, giving full powers to the cabinet to take final action either for against war It is believed that after the demonstration follow ing the resignation of the Saandra cabinet htat the parliament will grant the plenary powers asked. In that event it is certain that will not be de- clared until after Thursday unless Austria makes the first move, which is regarded here as very un- likely
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
SER|OUSRREACH BET TWEEN OFFICIALS IF ENGLISH NAVY AND SOME
 RESERVATIONS ARE IN ORDER

LONDON, May 18-Serous difficulties have arisen between the two leading officials of the government in charge of the navy that will probably result the other of them signing Winston Churchill First Lord of the Admiralty, and Lord Fisher First Sea Lord have quareed the policy of
 the navy during the present The breach between the two too wide to be healed and there will be shaeup in the ad minisrative heads of the navy. In the meantime there is grave danger that the morale of the service may be affected unless harmony secured at Although there has been much criticism of the policy of the government the outbreak of the war; there constantly growing sentiment throughout the empire that the time for political divisions is past and that in the present crisis coalition ministry should be formed with of its members Conservatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT REVIEWS MILES IF
 N|ARSH|PS ON HUDSON RIVER

NEW YORK, May 18-The big fleet of warships that has been anchored the Hudson for the past days steamed to today with President Wilson reviewing the five mile parade from the yacht Mayower which anchored off the Statue of Liberty. Sixteen batteshps and train of smaller craft steamed past the president speed of fourteen knots The waterfront the piers and the windows of the skyscrapers black with people anxious to witness the pageant The
 fleet set sail for Newport R. L. where they will proceed with the President Wilson will return Wash ing gton immediately the Mayfower
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
BRITISH AND FRENCH ARMIES
 WILL USE POISON CASES

LONDON, May 18The British official statement today asserts that the problem of furnishing ammunition in suic- tent quantities to the army and navy is being satisfactorily met and that the British factories have increased their ec ency and output enormously since the outbreak of the war
 The authorities confess themselves pleased with the pro gres of the allies both sides of the Dardanees straits The statement concludes by saying that both the British and French governments would be obliged poisonous gases against the Germans in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
THOSE WHO COME AND COON THE
 STEAMERS

The steamer Alameda reached here last night about Il o'clock with the following passengers for Cordova: MT c. Fisher, w. F. Smith. J. H. How itson, P. c. Peltret, Capt. c. Whitney, c. w. Folta and fourteen steerage
 For Valdez: c. Holmberg, A. Lean der, J. c. Nichols, w. Nj. Wilson and wife, Mrs. A. c. Fuller, B. c. Wiltse, J. Adams.
 For Ellamar: G. Dumas.
 There were 47 first-class and 80 steerage for Seward and 25 cabin and 42 steerage for Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT PORTUGAL CABINET
 SHUT AND BADLY WOUNDED

LISBON May l8-Senaor Freas, partisan of the de posed government today shot and wounded oao Chagas the president of the cabinet the railway station this city. soldier who duty in the station immediately shot Freita and killed him. confusion resulted from the aay but the troops gathered the station preserved order Chagas removed to the hospital and feared that he may recover from the wound
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
ShIpWRECkED JAPANESE
 REACH uNALAskA SAFELY

According to cablegram received by the Juneau customs house, six shipwrecked Japanese sailors arrived at Unalaska on May 10 on the schoon- CT Polar Bear. They were members of the crew of the Diafko Maru, which was wrecked on Nunivak island re- gently. No details of the wreck are given in the cable.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

Among the Cordovans who left on the steamer Alameda this morning for Ship Creek, were the following Mrs. P. Gilovich, Andy Beck and wife, Mrs. Al. Church, V. A. Schmitz, E. A. Hegg. H. B. Burkhart. V. c. Vance, Ed. Anderson and Lewis Owens.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18
AMERICAN HORSES WILL BE IN
 DEMAND AFTER THE WAR

LONDON, May 18-Cavary has been little used in this and transportation has been dependent motor ve ces that is doubtful if the demand for American horses heavy will be after the war, when the shortage will be felt the farms of Europe. The United States has shipped less than 100000 horses the warning powers since hosttie began If the number is raised to 240000 only per cent of the American horse supply has been touched
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

Petrograd for the front and will personally look the sit nation in the Carpathians.
 It is believed here that the spring campaign which has been successfully launched in Northern France
 serious effect the German lines if the advantage already gained pressed home With the possible advent of the a ian troops attacking Austria in the ear there be relaxation of the pressure the Russian front.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-18

discussed The general staff of both the army and navy continues it's feverish activity in making prep arations for eventualities Throughout the country as far as may be gathered from the newspaper com ments and the statements of public men, there is an overwhelming sentiment in favor of war; and everyone now comedies that war is inevitable