davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
b. NJ. Vaughan,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

P. o. Address, Grand Rapids,
Wood County Wiscon
| NO1lkl-Trhe defendants and each OF
| the defendants above named or a.
boVe described or otherwise speclfi-
| 3D.
TAKE NOTICE. That the following
| is description of the realestate and
premises affected by the above en-
going summons, to-Wit; the north
half Of section thirteen, the east ha4f
of the southwest quarter OF said
section thirteen, the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter OF said
section thirteen, the east half of the
northeast quarter Of section fourteen,
the east half of the southeast quar-
ter of said section fourteen, all Of
the above being in Township twenty
one north of range three east
Blocks numbered one, two, four
teen, fifteen, twenty eight, twenty
nine and the east half of blocks
numbered thirteen, sixteen and
twenty-seVeh, also lots numbered
seven, ten ard eieVen of block TWEEN
ty-sYen and lots numbered two and
three of block thirteen all of the a.
boVe lots and blocks being III and Of
the recorded plat of the Village of
Babcock, Wood County, Wisconsin,
(s&id village being III said Sec. four
teen,) the southeast quarter of the
three, the entire southwest quarter
Of section tWenty-four, the entire
west half Of section twenty-five, the
north half OF the northeast quarter
of section tWeaty-six, the west half
Of the northeast quarter OF section
thirty six, the east half of the north
west quarter of section thirty-six,
the sou thwest quarter of the north
west quarter of said secion thirty
six, the entire southwest quarter Of
said section thirty-six, and the west
half Of the southeast quarter of said
section thrty-six all of said lands
above described being ia township
twenty one north OF range three east
IN Wood County, Wisconsin.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, That
said action Is brought TO quiet and
establish the above named laintiffs
title to said premises and 20 cut Off
and bar the defendants ard each Of
the defendants from having or claim
ipg any right or title to or interest
in said lands or any part thereof.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, That
the summons and complaint III said
action are On file in the office OF the
County, Wisconsin. subject to your
inspection.
Dated August 10th A. D. 1915.
B. NJ. Vaughan,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address. Grand Rapids,
Wood County, wisconsin,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23

'atrick Smith, his wife, Mary SulI-
van, Nellie K. Sullivan, Alice SuLli-
van, Arthur Sullivan. A Vanderpool,
and Mrs. A. VanderpoOl, his wife,
Western Lands Securities Company,
a foreign corporation, f. o. Wyatt
and c. H. Warren, Charles w. Wing,
and Mrs Charles w. Wing, his
wife, David Wing and Mrs. David
Wing, his Wife, G. W. WeItzin and
Mrs. G. w. Weltzin. his wife
and each every and all of the un-
known heirs of the above named de
PENDANTS and each, every ind all of
the unknown owners of or claimants
of the lands in the complaint here
in described and each, every and all
of the unknown owners of or claim
ants Of amy part of said lands or
amy interest therein and all persons
whom it may concern.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
Defendants.

The State of Wisconsin TO the
said Defendants.
You are Lereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after serYic
of this summons exclusive of the day
of service and defend the above emit
tied action in the court Aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment viii observation-disclosures you
according to the demand of the com
plant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Grand Rapids Wisconsin.

The bank that does things for you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
Second Floor Bargains

A Big Box of Tooth Picks harvest sale .... ..... &c
Euameed 10 quart pail harvest Csc
II Quart Enameled Dish Pan, harvest sale ... w 2sc
Enameed Coffee Pot harvest sae...... ....,. 10c
Enameed Bake DISH harvest sae.. 1Oc
Fancy Colored Glass Flower Vase harvest sale 1Oc
Oneha Dozen and Forks with wood handle foSOc
One Dozen Water Tumbers, harvest sale ...... 1Sc
One Box Writing Paper and Envelopes for Zoe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
ror Wood County.
A. H. Morse, Plaintiff,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
Dress Goods

We have a large assort-
ment of Ladies Dresses, and
Kimonas to pick from, they
are worth up to $50 and will
be sold during this Harvest
Sale at. .,......... ,.......I9c
Ladies Flannel Night Gowns
all nicely made and trim
med, during this Harvest
Sale from 39c up to.....1.25
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

tiaes into every phase % postosnee
service Improvements and reforms
o. methods and procedure thus cfipiFi-
c4ity de.crusircd have been ineoFpo-
rased IN fns form os clear and explicit
Instructions and eiFeularixcf 70 all
possnAstsra as well "a being placed -
fhs disposal 90 the postofrco inspee-
tors Abo-t -s % the general iavcs;i-
cations az iarr- hr-- eis-. of.iccs have
been completed ~ these pos.osticcs
the working condigiors OF the force
have been Improved IN every way pos
ssbis. up 20 date equipment has been
Installed. the most experienced and
Saeicnt service men placed - pcAi-
.toas as executive authority. inter
ehanEsabliity OF pSrsonnei estzhiisaef-
~eaeiency ratings baset on standards
az Sors Installed city delivery scTr-
SEQ rsdfstriesea. the working schct-
ales % CLERKS and carriers arranged
20 secure the earliest possible dispatch
an. delivery os mail. postal fuzds and
property sas~ruarssd by improved
=zsshots % accounting. srd every un-
aseessary operation and Transaction
slfssin..sd. ny efreuisririns the other
possossces and through Ordinary tn
sp~eti1=s os posso-sce inspectors these
reforms have n large measure beez
pat - s-ecs throaEhout the snffre
ssrrfe-. This ~osk- &r. Roper ex-
plainee. ,hosEs devised primarily 90
improve Ire service 90 tke pshiie las
b-oa<h. shout also more scororniczi.
sseaGss rso-s bssiness-iike. zeuirts-
srzssoa. vhieh kas Eaa9e rossltie the 4
satuzssie proszo:soas for 1914.
- tns t~stsrs dispatches today By
ri-s. Assss,a-s Postmaster cecs-.i
Roper % tss ssco pos,7sssrrs - ars'
s.e sseras class pos,c4ess Girsefi.s /
tke= 20 sea9 - the recorzGsac4tioes .
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

on which The 1900 promotions OF
posfogaco clerks and city letter car
riers will be made on Juiy /. attention
was caiict. 90 the fact that the making
Of promotions az this time Is possible
oaly because OF the saving Effected in
n. rate os expenditures as result OF
tho cooperation % posimasters. super
v!sory officers. clerks and carriers. in
the campaign for reorganization and
stAndardiEatlon OF the postofice serv-
ice. The letters continue this Is
good illustration from the viewpoint
both OF the employees and OF the pa
irons OF the wisdom of close eoopera-
tioz all along the line and OF the bene-
ats that may flow from standardized
work leading 20 efficiency. and hence
20 economy. The department desires
20 express 10 you and 20 your employees
is deep sense OF appreciation for the
measure % your participation in the
efforts 20 apply this principle in the
eoaduct OF the pOS;ofree service"
The Rock Island postofiiee Is one OF
hose m which handsome net saving
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

Epworth league convention in Aledo
Tuesday.
John Salstrom and family were in
Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs. Verne Gregg of Davenport is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks.
Miss MiIlicent BoyIes was in Aledo
Wednesday.
Anna Markey is visiting with Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Hogan of Aledo.
Robert Millett was in the tri-cities
Tuesday.
Dr. Wilson OF Taylor Ridge was in
Reynolds Wednesday.
A lecture was given in the N. E.
church Wednesday evening to the
farmers by William G. Eckhardt
county agricultural advisor of DeKalb
county.
The Reynolds chautauqua begins on
Monday afternoon. July ., and closes
on July 10.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
REYNOLDS

little daughter was born 90 Mr..
and Mrs. George Schfess Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Smell was IN Rock Island
on Wednesday.
The Children's day program given at
the Baptist church Sunday evening
was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayhew and
children. Adria and David. were in
Elcn Sunday.
Mrs. Gusta Bealer and daughter.
Dorothy OF Milan. were guests Sunday
OF Mrs. Dealers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
= L Cooper.
J. S. Bower and family moved to
Burgess Wednesday where Mr. Bower
Is 4 blacksmith
John Niliett. Jr.. returned from Mo-
line Saturday after spending week
viii his brothsr Harry
Mrs- VIII Clark and son EIdridse
were - Rock Island Wednesday.
Mr.. and Nrs- C. II. Thorpe. Mae o.
son and Mae Mcconnell attended an
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

is shown in operating expenses over a
year ago. and this has been accom-
plished. not only without curtailment
OF the service 10 the public, but on the
contrary through Improvement in the
general facilities for the handling of
the mails. and including the extension
OF the free delivery service into the
south side territory recently annexed
TO the city. and the complete reorgan-
izhtion OF the local delivery and col
lection OF parcel post.
a number OF clerks and carriers in
the Rock Island postofice are thus 10
secure salary advances that were not
expected this year.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

Accompanied - pan brr~ SAT- sts---
rNtsrfiae ecrtstisaez.s sheep iisssneIss ssiaaq 10
- ttiuf spells. chit.s or snusets #rA 49,
Se1Iils ~ disfrrss ter s vvsrsfe. She rs,sv
~ tfswiaE frtea se.aDesi ia6s wonsashoct4
rassiea ffcu Weraateo4 E3 Hsrftrr-
hooei'=er ltter siifcri1s isrn teEs estazs
mo eiaA-r htr wHtA aatVes 80 Hsleg
Nr'rss Of Scrs-n. Al eag or az ef seesr
aersei's % = Waas9ff's eis che sscfsa4 s.ilSs
firacF ia tae y se.sses ef NonSrr.
Dr Firr~e's Favortfr F'rrsc~f~f-lsrs k.,ss
sttcrrsSiisilv treatea ricr- ea.scs as fhe sia.sH
- years tetn anv ether ksosvn r-fn~JtV
y elta Sow ~ hssst IN sartrscnasei4 sthh-s
tirrn Rs vel es IN thc kspgsft -saf ~
snesiielee aesi,'rs or tftsf soS ~ a.Gt ar
rsgrips ~ ID eeaa IA sftspss
De. rferre's fi-n.stsa F.llres r-r-.Ess~
<tefnachl liver sasi ecwcls-ssss.ss-essass
BY -rsn,sics.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
COUNTY PIONEER
TAKEN BY DEATH
e~srrs deNsaL trsd 20. Sssirss On
fna sfas~ ElaeG fa Wal~h ae
0as Bafn ia uamDesa-
FtraEE CoHE. 10 LOCALITY. =.
saa SERVES On Cfsu war. Cfsfar ro
FnteEsmHh Easfas~s ~ sniast
F1rms tfl~rYvard-

George si Nsaf. aged sl. GisG saa-
ft4 HnrlIaf a tiamn6an. sassleE
sastF a a lame fa Ea@ sanr sfsef Ia
el.ea Br wss born. Dean was Gss o.
ra MfFH.rrs sf ssr rtr Was a soc
ar fsaFY a.aa Gaaiss sleSesl. NEo
F-rr tnoHF Eas gFsg wairF setfisfs ef
naes tsasa.t eegaeT tieerV 1teStssl
si.as r4 tgtH 8fsa a ts28
George MaNe.st frsfliff WlsE sfs sass
aafs aa ar reached Eie ass 81 %.
q FH b. Ume Ha weaF rs Fars gfree
aaf harmed t8e tfslfr eg bitsssas .sl.
rea years aafrr buvaE eat Eas en.r
8.as-r snf eeafiaHfaE tss sseerietsr
4f ur place aafu sfs enasGmsns ee
Al1 o. $685. m cameaaF e.. tEsEa
refHmraF tIn6ls vauatsrr lssaasrY.
rnae enc elfu war ant flf servtee
m ne Filsslssipoi valley. nas sensr-
s1l4 ffse8afss Betaa ErtatFf AsE q
1855 H- mea returned fs reFt Gva
rad. where He conducted efs btaet-
sH.s business aHfg ttfs. sE wnfen
gnr He solt Hfs place saG segEss s
-.Fu al Waesrtava. wusre b. elatgsr
tfHat me gsad aatt zoos. wsse BE- re-
Hf-d tnd went gs Hvr fe tse fs0r sf
als 8fFtn.
framiaens ia Fultiee-
on Way a. ts6s. Wr MeNeat was
married sE Post Gvraa 90 csrofa~ 81
kfUsaH oas daughter vas gefE Co.
Ee couple ultt ser ff-f al ere sEs of
f5 H6Hms STE 1t.N~al was a rerae-
HHsa af seftfes aaG tat served ts
etFr1us 6U8itF sf1ers. rar macy wears
ar H.sl been e. aembrr Of sss Qff g-s-.
bows aaf HH w5f-rD Wsosjssa ef
Amsrfst us Hs survived by 70 breFesr.
n8H WsNeaL
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

rsar View raft Yesterday set-rree7
was rsr catherine rtter f7r tsstrefs
a- areeie trtraefrt bv ere s~eeef eac-
errf f1 r3s r5aeefrtt memorial sert-e.
rH- arsarsrf started st e.eiscf are
rfeuer's basf bisv-t f7r tw7 sssrs.
rh- breersm vac vsrlet wtsh ras-
f.aflF. ef5ss.c ant roeulsr selections.
1 aauhcrs hctae on ere ttss.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28


eaiits selt sefvers-
rcss aalt str mefi-
encs esel Did no6
hfiarsr rhru .she
el.arfar oinrx rsfs co
saWN { TIRED Fav-
orts rrsscrip6lan
The rsg few etrsrs
natts nse ssef hes-
ser c a6sa Gsrti che
ltrlsHnG Frtiets
vi n tks rruetsY
B1th sasetAer E.1Vw
rc sew Sc aasl
strerssk rafiteumc
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
Let Your Porch Be Comfortable and Cosy
This Summer

Our displays OF
porch pieces was
never so compre-
hensive as right
AZ this time. If
YOU want one or
more pieces for
Your porch, let
this display sug-
geSt them TO YOU.
Prices are ex-
tremelv moderate
and all summer
pieces are abso-
lutelv the best OBJ
tainable at the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

tffs. Ctsrtss ttsrEsrss uzFiEss. =
NF'N T9rS lawyer klss ess9e formal
ape faf5aa 20 MsVer witeeFs f5s sF-
safasazsea 90 sGAs s~asa ~ tHs e1zFt
~ special sessloes. whFFs e Vaeaae1
vss es.ssss rsesesiy ~ fss feasa az
ore o. tEe faasss. Etaatf ttfs. Ha-
rtEas bs apsofaEss Eassses at tsr e6aFt.
.estlreas sfvsssae- So vii tsssissss
assr E&FSsG retasaas o. ne fzFsk1't
az ttsftFeg FagfsfEt fssfe1gsass gse
ls Vslt seqsaiese,s Ssss favesiie cases.
ssvfaE pFaesisst tsw - years ssf
eaFirs esfs q special sszsF % eas-f
-sfsrrs sars
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

an 81 sae uiacss IA good sears. The
ttrarits Ftrsrrirfion' became = 'sstet4a
eY Ger mcs ! have SiGer Usca 81 Waru
"a q 5.sAcafs way sad d h.ss Bern cf
fFE hencaE lE ht q EFgs WeGstes
tfsicfae Mas. Ian-s ttapsEsys. 9ss
v Instantly Ave. last ST. LeJsas. u
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
LUNCH

sr szlsy . ssIi<snsIiJ REFRESH
in< lee Cr~aEs s~ts n ssr eooi
sss aivsys es@fsFsasls r.
Es~@-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

THAT 50 you paid me makes q. cleal
slate" said the coal man.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
Special Sale of Hand Bags
Tuesday

We've an assortment OF stylish Hand Bags
which were originally made 20 sell at s. each.
Because there IS an assortment Of different
stylcs wc bought them az about half price
now YOU can share IN the bargain. Pin Seal,
Morocco. Goat Morocco, Goat Seal, Morocco
Lamb. and other leather effects arc in the lot.
All arc lined with silk Some are only equip
ped with purse and mirror while many have
all equipments. Some arc plain others are
shirred stvies. everyone Is a new, late season
4.,!e1-,. .haeeEy0aT choice Las
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

FLAGS

for the Fourth-also special dec
crative effects for homes and
autos. Main Floor, center aisle.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

prices asked Quality quality you'll find under
prices.
These Tuesday special should interest you-they're b
specials
Ie5 Porch Rockers, made of hard Maple
double
$50 Porch Swing, genuine oak, finished
uned style for Tuesday
1zx1o Chair Cushions, filled with best kafok,
for porch chairs, rockers and
Camp Stools always handy about the porch,
yard, and OF camping picnic Our price
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
Two Days Corset Sale

tuesday viii begin days special Corset sall
lots Of desirable Corsets.
100 Special Summer Corsets made Of Baste. medium bust
and draw string. sizes - 20 3. only
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
Wash Goods Urge You to
Make Them Up

Fine quality printed Batiste in ext
range of dainty floral patterns, q
also dotted and striped effects. u.
Good quality Tissue Ginghams
Stripes and checks, choice
color combinations .......
40 in. Organdies, handsome fabric
mer wear in tinted grounds
and colored figures ....... a
First quality imported printed Noile
in exquisite prints, the ward ..
% in. White Rippelettes are to be q
ture tomorrow at
only Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28

The Rock Island pos;of.ee Is one OF
hose IN which a handsome net saving
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-28
White Goods for Tuesday

81 in. Linen finish suiting this material will
make I'D into very pretty waist 01~
or light suit the yard @)SO
3S in. Seeded Voile-this material is quite
popular now and many are buying it at this
time because it makes Ok
up so nicely ................@ .@<O
Novelty voiles of good quality, fancy stripes
and embroidery 40 inches REo
wide, the yard. .................. wv
10 in. Waffle Cloth, in great de az
mand now for skirts and suits -. .<~SO
80 in. Pique from the narrow to Ok
to the wide cords, soc and ...... ~oO
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
FRENCH WASHERWOMEN
 ARE FACING 4 CRISIS

PARIS, June 16-Thousand of wash erwomen employed in the "lavoirs" (public washing houses) of Paris and in the laundires on the banks Of the Blvre at Arcueil, Gentilly and Bachan are facing a serious crisis. After nine months of war many families whose budgets have diminished are retrench- ing, using oilcloth instead of linen on the table and doing their own light laundry wrok. Many rich families have remained in their country houses, in consequence, only one-fourth of the usual force is required in the laun- dries around Paris. As a solution of the resulting problem the Municipal Councillors of the Commune of Arcueil propose that the soiled linen of soldiers which is exchanged for new garments at the front be shipped back to be laundered. At present great quantities of clothing are lost that might in this way be saved, and at the same time give employment to the washerwomen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
BILLIARD EXPERT INSANE TRIES
 KILL WIFE

CHICAGO, June 16.-Calvni Dem arrest. former national amateur bill Hard champion became irrational to- day. and attempted to kill his wife, and later tried to commit suicide. He attacked his wife with a pocket knife, inflicting severe wounds upon her, which are believed to be fatal. After assaulting his wife, he turned the weapon upon himself, cutting a deep gash in his throat. And when his mother, who was attracted by the cry for help uttered by Mrs. Demarest, attempted to restrain the man, he accidentally cut her hand. Both MT
 and Mrs. Demarest, were removed to the hospital when the mans mother summoned help, and the physicians say that Demarest will recover, but they fear that there Is little hope for his wife. Demarests mother told the police that he was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Demarest is one of the best known billiard players in the world, and holds the amateur record for the United States with an average run of 57.14 at 14.2. He also has made a record run of 312 at 1S2
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
WIRELESS $ 5 HIP LEFT FRISCO
 FUR ALASKA :

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-The naval collier Prometheus sailed from this port yesterday bound for Cordova. and other places in Alaska. The Pro- metheus has on board 50 wireless expert mechanics and officials who will establish new stations in Alaska, and make necessary repairs to the old ones. The chief work to be done by the crew will be at Cordova, at which point the vessel will not reach until September. The men will make the preliminary preparations necessary to the establishment of high power wireless plant at Mile 13 on the Cop per River & Northwestern Railroad. Repair work will also be undertaken at Whiteshed, and 1t is expected that the ship will be in Cordoya harbor from two to three months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
MAKING PLANS ID HELP RESTORE
 | ] J ' A l N

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 16- When the devastated cities and towns of Belgium rise again, one of the first tasks to be undertaken will be the re- construction of the library of the Uni versity of Louvain. A nucleus of the organization and funds necessary for this purpose has just been established here by the John Rylands Library, a wealthy foundation established many years ago by millionaire Manchester cotton manufacturer.
 The governors of the John Rylands library have voted to present to the University of Louvain a large gift of books from the surplus store in their library, and it has been suggested that similar action by the directors of other libraries in various parts of the world would enable the university to start it's new career with an excellent stock of books.
 The collection which the Rylands governors will present to the univer- sity will be selected from the large stock of duplicates in the possession of the library, which have gradually accumulated through the purchase from time to time of large and special collections, which almost inevitably contain a certain proportion of works already on the Rylands shelves.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
INJURED MEN ARE TAUGHT NEW
 I R A J [ $

PARIS, June 16.-About a hundred mutllated soldiers have begun learn ing new trades at the special school organized for them at Charenton. They include. former coal-miners, masons, dyers, cooks, plumbers, farmers, paint CTS, plasterers, butchers, and carmen.
 Twenty-Five of them are learning bookkeeping, 25 shoemaking, 12 tail bring, 15 cabnetmaking, 16 book binding. Nearly all of them have lost an arm or leg. Besides the trade for which they seem best physically able they are all given instruction from 7:3O to o'clock each evening. In the number there were only two Hit crate soldiers and these are rapidly learning to read and write
 Those who are learning trades per hitting immediate practical applica- ton are already producing furniture, shoes and other things. The proceeds from the sale of their work are divided among them. At the same time they 1 receive the regular state allowance and are fed. housed and trained free of charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
VALUABLE PICTURES ARE
 SACRIFICED IN HOLLAND

PETROGRAD, June 15.-As protest against the excessive and arbitrary raising of meat prices in Petrograd, a charitable committee headed by Mime M. L. Maklakoff, wife of the Minister of the Interior, has declined to accept any further donations to charity by the meat exchange, or association ol butchers, and to return to them $1, SOC donated last fall for the establishment of 25 beds in the hospital of the ministry.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
BUSINESS AS USUAL"
 SIGN NOT IN EVIDENCE

LONDON, June 16-The sign "Busi- ness as Usual" which appeared all over London at the beginning of the war has not vanished. It was deemed a patriotic manifestation of British pluck when hostilities began, but now it Is seen to conflict with the popular state of mind.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
PORTUGAL PICKS NEW PREMIER
 U A $ I R ]

LISBON, June 16.-President Braga, of the Portuguese republic has asked the acting premier, Jose Castro to form a new cabinet. The disorders occasloned by the recent uprising in the navy have now quieted, and the government is on more stable basis than before. The selection of Castro by the president Is a popular one.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
Ball Team to Go to Seward

From the communications which have passed between Cordova and Seward ball players it now seems cer- tain that the Cordova team will be here to play Seward on the Fourth of July. Seward will pay the expenses of the visitors-Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
 HELP NATION IN WAR

LEEDS, Eng, June 16.-The local Board of Education, in response to an appeal from the Leeds manufacturers of war munitions, has released the entire senior class in the public schools from their studies and the students will at once be put to work in body in one of the factories. They will make shell rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16

Henry Brandt, paymaster for the railroad company, left this morning on his monthly trip out the line, to bring joy in the form of pay checks to the employees between Cordova and Mccarthy
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16

George Fawcett and Jack O'Brien left on the train today for Mckinley Lake where they plan to spend week in hunting and fishing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-16
GERMAN EXEMPTION
 LAW IS INCREASED

AMSTERDAM, June 16.-In view of the rise in the cost of living in Ger many, the German government has fixed the minimum sum for exist ence-which may not be mortgaged and against which no law suit or claim is allowed-at $500, instead of S375 as heretofore.
 --:o: