davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
Mureron dos conocidas
personals de Laredo, Tex.

Teicgrama especial para LA PRENSA'
LAREDO. Texas, Febrero 4.-Un
mensaje tclegrafico recibido de la
cgudad de Mexico, informa de Ia
muerte, en- aquel!a capital. del senior
Sabas G. Villarreal, " antique resi-
dente de Laredo que habia ~establecl-
do su Residential a ultimas fechas en-
la capital m~exicana. -,
Aqui wien varios kermanos del
extinto, entire los que Sc ~cuentan los
senores Pablo y Jorge Villarreal Y
las senoras de Higinio F. Valdes y
Tom Hickey.
Ell joven Antonio Gonzalez, hijo
del senior Dario Gonzalez, ex-Sheriff
del Condado de Webb, murlo en- es-
ia ciudad hoy, a consequence de
pneumonia, en- que Sc traduJo I'm
atauue de influenza. Gonzalez era
muv bien conocido en- esta region,
donde tuvo negocios agrico!as de I'M
portancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05

Sc vic desde luego Ell interes positive,
especial, que ponian Ell apoyar la a
cusacion y fue asi que pudieroR re-
c~oierse mas de cincuenta mil fir
mas. que fueron agregadas al me-
mortal dirigido a la Suprema Corte
de Justicia.
Y esta es Ia "represalia" que los
cat6!icos de Jalisco han tornado con-
ira ell g~obernador Y Ia Legislature,
cue tanto han perseguido al clero
V 4 los cat6licos de aquel Estado del
cccidente de Ia P%epublica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
oBRaS De
oBRAs De HUGO CONWAY
oBRAS DIYERSAS

Ass -, T,pa5oa NM. 5 s.S0
- 60 5 ESQ
Oiee.ouzr.o del Amor OHra 2H'eRn:aia 0-s0
Der Jan TsaorO. drama -. , "'9e
=! ANA ds Casa Cuts 6s q EulsE edu'
c-da en- ns.eria de cocina- moons
&c. I'm tonO empAstaio en- ss- Ivy
T. L.!bru de las maC-es .----.. wv
Escilo General dc CarSA ..-. : VSo
L! YsrGade-o LiorO de Orc Praetieas
ca masustlSmo. aIpnotSmo y s1ses-
top. Ccrzrge q spcealrlcnto, tsitA
de Ya!untad ) eusySlas p~e7didas- Son
|. Sc sa9u1sSs s zoo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
OUNCE OFICIALES VOLVIERON
4 LA VIDA CIVIL

Ounce Oficiales, entire capitanes,
t~enientes Y subtenientes, todos elios
pe~rtenecientes a las fuerzas acam-
radas IN el Campo Travis, obtuvie-
ron 81 licenciamiento aver en- Ia
malana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
HOMEMADE A ROOSEVELT EN-
SANTIAGO DE CUBA
Del Sc--ieio Especial pcrG IA PRENSA.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, febrero l.

D.l Sr--ieio Especial Dcra u FHENSa.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, febrero 4
Aver Sc llev6 a cabo el festival or
ganizado con motive de Ia siembra
del ".Arbol de Roosevelt, cerca del
"Arbol de la Paz", en- San Juan Y q
la ceremonial asistieron las autorida-
DIES de esta ciudad y los ninos de las
escuelas oficiales. a 81 como varias
banda SIDE musica Y Il gran con-
c~urrencia.
Pronunciaron discusses en- e. acto
los distinguishes literatos Eduardo
Abril Y Max Henriquez Urena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05

Stille; las Sritas. Maria Y Luisa Sti-
lie; las Sras. Carolina Stille Vda. de
Zozaya, cuyo esposo Don Jose Zoza-
va, f~alleciera hace POGO tempo, e Ines
Stiile de Cardenas. radicada con ST
esposo, don Salvador Cardenas Peua,
en- Ia ciudad de Monciova, Coahulla, Y
el Sr. Luis Stille.
\ todos ellos enviamos Ia expression
de nuestra condolencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
Sc PIDE La REPUTATION DEL
BOLSHEVIkISM0

Del Scrrieio Espe.ia! de IL PRENsA."
BERNA, febrero LA delegation
france sa a IL Conferencia internacio-
nal socialista, ha publicado I'm mani
fiesto en- que Sc pide Sc republic al
bolshevikismo. Y Sc definan % toda
precision las cvondiciones de la paZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
FL MISTERIO RODEAA AL CRIMEN della
MUJER QUEMADAE En- FL VALE
Las minuciosas investigaciones del detective Applestll
han arrojado sombras, y no luz, en- Ell sensational asunto

ia de su Viaje y que su hija estaba
LENA de salud.
El misterio, pues, es cada Tez mayor
V nadie ha podido asegurar, despueS
de las d~eclaraciones de los famlllares
de la sonora Watkins, que dlcha Sc
nora haya sido asesinada.
iEs otro ell nombre dc la victlma!
Pas6 en- los mismos dias en- que Ia Sc
nora estuvo en- ell Hotel Oregon, de FL
Centre, Ia victima del monstruoso ase-
sino que Sc proveyo de kerosene y pc
tr0leo. para borrar toda huella del
monstruoso a%seSinato?
MiSterio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
Olicer Roberts. honbrc doble.

Olicey Roberts. hOmbrc dobte.
La personalidad del asesino, como
la de Ia victima, ha sido, igualmente,
muy discutida, al grade de que en- es-
tos momentos nadie puede saber 81 ell
que mat6 a Ia muier en- FL Centre Y
cue luegc inciner6 el cadaver de la
victima. es IN motorista de los tran
Was de Los Angeles o el DR.. Oliver
Roberts. o 81 ninguno de los dos.
La policia empez6 por Greer que el
hombrc que habia asesinado q la mis-
~teriosa muier cuyo cuerpo fue encon-
trado va cast consumido por el fuego'
era un senior Oliver Roberts, de Los
Angeles: luego busc6 el Dr.. OllVer
Roberts Y ahora Que sc sabe que csc
senior esti o estuvo con la sonora
Watkins, trata de aprehenderlo. pero
no puede ~rechazarsc Ia hipotesis de
que dicho m6dico este al lado de Ia
sonora Watkins, gozando de buena
salud en- algun pueblo de Arizona.
Hay un detalle i~mportante que ha
arroiado mas sombra en- este asunto
las cartas de la sonora Watkins no IN
dicaban el domicilio de Ia remltente,
sino que pedian a suS familiares que
escribieran a lista de Correos de Phoe-
nix.
La creencia de que las susodichas car
tas fueron escritas en- FL Centre, Y
luego llevadas por el homicida hasta
Phoenix para ALI ser depositadas en-
ell correo : despistar d la justIcia, tam
bien. Sc expresa por los detectives.
A medida que cl tempo paSa' Ia
SENSATION creada por este crimen en-
las ~poblaciones del Vale Imperial,
inclusive en- las de Mexico, es mayor.
Sc O que ell DR.. Roberts ha eS-
taGo en- algunos pueblecillos de Ia from
terra mcxicana.c aballero en- el mlsmo
animal Que el asesino aldullo para CO.
meter su crimen.
Otros rumores colocan al Dr.. Roberts
muy cerca de las manos de Ia polic!a
en- varios puntos de Arizona.
Las hermanas de ia sonora Watkins
temen que 81 fue ella la victima, haya
d~esaparecido tambien V para slempre.
Ia nina Lcota. que acompano a su ma
Dire en- su ultimo viaje.
IL misterio, deciamos. sigue rode
ando a este crimen muy raro en- Ell
Vale Imperial, Y que atraerla Ia Il
tenci6n de la mejor policia del mum
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05

OSRAS De EMILIO SALGARI
u SI25 cada unaJ
LUs Nistezios de Il indiE
les 2;-ate. ie a Malas!a
L. Conqaisca de Tn rnp=r!o
La FenSsnsa de Sandokan
La 2econGuis;a &c Mompraeen
la Gi-afa Blanca.
(. Rey Ell Are
IN L4s a5ncana, de Africa
e Fesoro dc L Montana A=2l
- Des:CucciUn G. Carriage
Los Pirasas de las BerrnGdas
- EIEernIn;o De ma T-Sa
Las AEuitS &c n SsLepa
L. Essrela de "a Arauc4nis
En- {. Mar de las Perles
Il Hi:o del Co-saio Ro;v
Los Ultimos FilibUSFerOs
Los EsiraZos de Il China
La Montana de Gao
Las Iz-sviilas del ano 2ao
NovELAs pryERSAs
I1T-
:. Pan C los Po5res. rOr Terez Ea-
e-ich- i tomos tea - SSoU
ast1cIa. Q los Caa-rcs Coatraoand!stas-
Novels mexicana- Dos tonos 70. 5 ITO
E Nsrsir e. Go!To:a EsTmosa o55a;
basada en- q vida del RedcrtoE Gel
Niundo. I'm tomo Srande. ernpastato 5 40
E D.aamitero. poE + l. Stevenson 80
Z. CSssuien;o de Que'edo ..:.'. V''
ri Amor lie los AGoycs- t'oSe!a seati-
mental. Cuatro tomos. pasta tea 5 SGD
Ii I.sie-no de los Celos. SeSunta par
e lie q anterior. Cus;ro tomos. tea 5 Sov
F-iy-acIon. uor Alfonso de H.ennc VSO
Exy,sciou, y el Martirlo de una AAcse , 4!oU
e Si-.o De Il RccheLa ... ~
FI,ot.yza Ge Hecoe. pOr Provost -. t.VU
Flor De Passion. Nove.a de amor '- Wv
Juan &c h--C-en. per J Schu-S1
Ia Dana dc las Carle!ias -----.-. v10
la Nsd-e de !Os DesampaTados' por re ,,e.
I re- E.c-ica. 1 :OG1Os tcls 80 SS'oV
Ia He-nana &c Ia Carload. por Cas-
-s.a-. - tCz2Cs tell 80 . = e St"cU
ms gcaG!e!ones &c Quevcdo .....-.. ; oeo
! IS P=rcarccS de QueYeGC ,-..--... o|e.
I I,s A-o-cs de Quevedo ....---.-. ) V.e9
Ia Ley Dc Dies $3.50
Ia Miner u: T-s!e Blanco. pO- WilA:e
Collins. Dos :orcos .-..- 80
Ia Yvje- Adultera. Cuairo tonos teia 3.Dv
IA Flacra EeEra. por K, L. Stevenson ; oso
l. Hija Gel Cardeual Ivy
Ia .juvsrtud de Enrique " ..... -
! L. N,5t=-ics j.. = lnGGISlcloh go. t'VV
n. -1-;,s % Una SueSra. FOR Acevcdo $3.50
N.-,-i.s De IN Revo.ucIonarI5 ..... I.fV
T,y,,,S E.empia-rs po- Ceramics . 10
Eg,,.s5u. DO. ; V''V
NS,ues F4ntasticas. Dor r. L Steven
son. Dos tomos -.-..-- ; A'Vo
| Nar-uclCaes &c Va Ca%2coF' po' IVA"
uslS;tss sean las Muicres ............ 5 90
Sguta-pcr Federico Gan6oa 1aS
! In H!jU &3IurSI. 'N
! DO, Ouijcte de Il Mancha.-La oora
T,gestra &c ia literature espano!a--
/ Tn tonic teLa --0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05

70 31.-Cada dia es mas %profundo el
misterio de cue Sc e%ncuentra rodeado
el crimen de la ''Quemada" acaecido
en- ell Vale Imperial de los primeros
dias de este mes
Las gestiones del detective Applestill
han arroiado sombras Y no luz, en- es-
te asunto Y hasta estos momentos ma
da Sc puede saber sobre el nombre de
Ia mujer asesinada, nj siquiera 81 es
Ia sonora Watkins.
FL impenetrable misterio. cuyos We
los creia ell senior Applestill haber des
corrido. aparece, por las declaracio-
mes de Ia hermana de la supuesta
victima. mas sombrio.
Las huellaS del cyimen
FL detective, en- su afan de descu-
brir la verdad en- este case, recoglo
todas las prendas de vestir que que
daron en- los girones de carne medic
consumida por el fuego, en- los restos
del cuerpo de la victima. Entire esas
huellas del crimen, Sc encuentra Ell
cuello de IN abrigo, I'm fragmento de
zapato negro V troZos de limo mancha-
Go de Sangre.
Estos fragmentos de tela Y cuero,
medic consumidos. fucron m~oStrados
a Ia familia de ia sonora Watklngs
en- Los Angeles. BESIDE luego las
hermanas de dicha senora,-que ha de
saparecido de su hogan Y a quien Sc
presume victima de un crimep,-de-
clararon que las tales prendaS no
pertenecian a 81 hermana desaparecl-
da.
"EstamOs plenamente conVencldas
de que no llevaba mi hermana ropa
del color que tienen los ~fragmentos
u Sc nos Observation-Disclosures Ia Sc
nora Burgess. hermana de Ia desapa-
recida.-Nunca vistio IN abrlgo de
csc color
Sin embargo, hay testigos en- IL
Centre. donde Sc cometi6 el crlmen
que dican haber visto a la sonora
Watkins viStiendo IN abrigo del CO.
lor que tenia. Segun u hermanas,
e. de Ia deSapareclda.
Ahora Sc ha llegado a aflrmar que
la sonora Watkins fuc viSto a Ia puer-
ia del Hotel Oregon. del Centric, no.
ras antes de que Sc consumara 81 crl-
men de IL "Quemada,' por IN cunado
de dicha sonora Watkins.
Una CARA dc Ari~onG.
Pcro al mismo tempo que Sc afr
MAZDA que la sonora tantas veceS mem
cionaia encoEtro I'm tragico fin el dla
Q del mes de enero en- Phoenix, A
rizona. Sc recibio Il carta de la Sc
nora en Que recomendaba a u faml-
liares que cuidaran de su hija q ma
yor. de cinco amos dc edad, que Sc ha-
bia uuedado en- Los Angeles.
En- otra carta, cuya fecha no re-
cuerda Ia sonora Burgess, su hernia
ma la decia. que estaba muy conten-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

DR.. Ivan r. Smith has resumed
his dental practice in the Eberlein
building. III s. Main ST.: over Ull-
mann's -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
CIRCUS COMING
HERE JULY %
Ringing and Barnum'S Com
bined Shows Get Permit
Saturday.

Cheer up! Mishawaka is going TO
have the biggest circus organization
in the country within its gates Mon
day, July 2S, when Ringing Bros
and Barnum's combined shows will
pitch their mammoth tents in Gey-
er's field just east Of Springbrook
park on Lincoln highway. a repre-
sentative OF the circus was in Mish-
awake yesterday and secured a per
NIT from the city hall He stated
that the special trains carrying the
tented city will arrive the Sunday
evening previous and will be unload
ed Immediately opposite the grounds.
Although NGishawaka has at long
intervals had a few circuses this will
be the first time such a big one has
come any nearer than South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
OVERSUBSCRIBES
LOAN BY $4,000
Total of 100000 Raised
When Headquarters Closed
Last Night.

Victory loan headquarters were
closed last night with total subscrip-
tions 10 the campaign amounting 10
100000. an increase OF $4,000 over
the city and townships quota Of
266S.0O0. william +. Miller. chair
man for this locality. expressed him
self as being well satisfied with the
results or the drive. AS a matter OF
fact the city and township were
over the top the morning after the
volunteer canvass was discontinued,
hut SIR. Miller held back the figures
fearing their publication might have
n tendency 90 retard the campaign
IN other parts of the county.
The banks viii continue 10 re-
ceive subscriptions until May 10.
which is the time set by the govern
ment 10 close subscriptions These
viii also be received by Ar Miller
~ the office Of The Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg. Co until May 10.
The chairman had an enthusiastic
band OF workers helping him in the
canvas or the city and rural districts.
while his office force consisting of
Mrs LOrene Kenyon, Miss Georgia
Eggleston. J. D. Wolma and Lester
Lott. did excellent and expeditions
worl, during the Volunteer days.
A big crowd attended the concert
given by portion OF the Jackies
hand at the high school auditorium
last night. There were - pieces in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
MLSHAWAKA GElNERALNE
LinoonW Phone 11s; Bell lC
MRS. KRAUs INJURED.

Mrs. Andrew Kraus. 31s Mnburn
81. IS suffering with injuries sus-
tanned as result OF being struck By
an automobile last evening. The &C
cident occurred az Main and Lincoln
way. The city ambulance was called
and removed Mrs. Kraus 10 her
home, where medical attention was
given her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
TO ASSIST THE 6. A. r

The Ora L. Snyder garrison Of
the Army and Navy union have vot-
ed 10 take over the Annex building
as permanent headquarters and club
rooms for the organization. The
place will be remodeled TO a certain
extent and will be used by the union
in the course of few weeks.
IL has also been decided by the
organization 10 assist the Houghton
post 12S with the Memorial day OBJ
servances. A committee of the local
garrison met with tie G.. a. r. yes
terday afternoon and outlined plans
for the Memorial day program. The
executive committee of the union
was ordered to purchase a new set
Of cOlors for that date.
Herbert Porter, Officer Of the day
was appointed TO select a commit
tee TO make arrangements for the
first annual military ball of the or
SANITATION, which is scheduled to be
held srOrtly after Easter
The next meeting Of the garrison
will be held Thursday evening in the
city council chambers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

the organization. The program was
popular one and was enjoyed i'm
mensely. The band will appear in
South Bend today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
TEMPLE THEATER TO-DAY.

"Rahles. the Amateur Cracks
man" in which John Barrymore is
the star will be shown at the Tenn
pie theater today. No type Of stage
fiction hero has proven more popu-
lar than the adventurous polished
figure about which radiates the sug-
gestion OF law breaking requiring
daring and composure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

F. z. Coats Co. undertakes. haze
moved to their new funeral home.
corner Third and Race sts. 17tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

w. Hool, 1O4 Lincoln way East
Will give a package of gum to
every child who has his hair cut
starting Monday morning at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

Or. H W. Reynolds. Dentist.
Mishawaka Trust Bldg. Home phone
4S.-Advt. 23tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919.
THE sxTY-FoUR CONGRESS

No congress has ever faced graver or more stupendous responsibilities than those which confront the congress which is now in session at Washington. It is true, that the close of the Civil War there were great problems to be solved, but they pale into insignific- ance in comparison with that which now demand solution. The same party which was in power throughout the Civil war was charged with the solu- tion of the problems of reconstruction. There was no change of policy to pro- vide for. At the present time the situa- tion is quite the reverse and the prob lens to be solved are worldwide in character.
 For the past six years the Demo- cratic party has been in power and, as was to be expected of that party, it lost no time in inaugurating policy of practical Free Trade, thus overturning a system under and by means of which, we had become great and prosperous To undo this action of the party of Free-Trade and to re-enact an adequate protective tariff is not the least important of the tasks confront ing the present confress. This one task usually requires months of the most strenuous activity on the part of the congress.
 The passage of the appropriation bills, requiring as they do the most careful and intelligent scrutiny, is among the most important of the mat ters which will engage the attention of the congress. These matters should have been receiving the attention of the congress since the fifth of March. There are people who mistakenly think that the members of the party now in power are blamable for the failure to pass the appropriation bills at this session, but such is not the case. On the contrary they would have been criminally negligent of their duties had they allowed bills apprO- priating billions of dollars to pass without the most rigid scrutiny. The fault lies elsewhere.
 Altogether, the lot of our national legislators for the next few months will not be an enviable one. The task are too many; the issues too grave. Let us hope that those charged with these tremendous responsibilities may have the wisdom, the patriotism and the strength to successfully solve the problems presented to them, for the best interests of our beloved country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
It Is Up to America to Justify the Experiment of Marriage by Proxy
By tn. MARcH1oNRss OF TOWNSEND

The that American soldiers to be mited states where the law allows procedur has created boom the American very od thing too
 interested the result of marriage by proxy Curousy enough Australia would have it. In fact the suggestion of such law was literally howled down in Australia.
 Though object the proposal principle good points Bearing mans for instance often protects from atn- tons from other
 Then these mad days anchor keeps many weak human bark off the qucknds and girl better social standing than longdrawn-out engagement
 And marriage proxy would be financial many cases would opportunity help financially the loves endow her with bis worlds goods without Mrs. Grundy turning up her 
 But think marriage by dangerous nnovao all likely to the unrest the part of separated ove revive waning affections"
 Human nature and modern conditions against men and find separation strain Faithful in thought they miss the con- panionhp which natural Some day the loneliness becomes abe and there's the rub.
 However, it up to America to justify this bold experiment. she has justified many another.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
SUM MONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division-Cor-
 dova Abstract & Realty Company,
 corporation, plaintiff, vs. George
 D. Reid, defendant.
 The President of the United States
 of America. greeting, to George D..
 Reid, the above-named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days from the completion of the publication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of June, 1919, and answer the complaint of Cordova Abstract & Realty Company, corporation, the above-named plaintiff in the above entitled cause, which cause is an ac- tion on a contract wherein the plain tiff prays judgment for the sum of three hundred and eighty-nine and 67-100 ($389.67) dollars, and for it's costs and disbursements in the ac- tion, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, that the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in it's complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 7th day of May, 1919.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 7th day of May, in the year of Our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and nineteenth, and of our independence the one hun. dred and forty-third.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 May 13, 19, 26. June 2, 9, 16, 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
BERGER'S DISGRACE

Not since Aaron Burr has the coun- try been afflicted with such sinister statesman as Victor Berger. Not that the Wisconsin politician ever will fig ure in history as prodigiously as the slayer of Alexander Hamilton. Noth- ing romantic attaches to his treason able adventures. He is as colorless as the socialistic theories he made use of to promote the cause of kaiserism in the United States.
 It was to be expected that Berger would appear in the lower house of congress and demand his seat as Q duly elected representative from Wis consin. Convicted of sedition, he would have admitted his guilt and acquiesced in the full measure of odium heaped upuon him, had he not appeared in the house to ask vindica- tion. His constant pose has been that of martyr. He has tried to wear the air of one suffering from his opin- ions, a victim of free speech.
 But whether he regarded himself as a traitor or merely as rebel against the established order he had no right to expect congress to admit him to membership following his conviction. To found his claim upon the votes of pro-G Germans in district reeking with disloyalty and with servile veneration for the kaiser, was simply to deepen his disgrace.
 Rising to a question of privilege on the first day of the Sixty-sixth con gres, he demanded to be heard, but IS promptly suppressed. The house
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12

ritory will soon be felt in Ketchikan. But then, if a child should ask any man in Ketchikan to contribute five dollars toward his education he would get few turndowns, so why should anyone complain against giving that sum to pay for the schooling of hun dreds ?-Ketchikan Times.
 The news of the death of John F.. Maloney has profoundly shocked this community, and it will cause sincere regret throughout the great west country. MT. Malonys was one of those sterling personalities of class which had enriched the West. He was born pioneer and developer Original in his conceptions, daring in his cour- age, confident in his judgments, poss- essing high order of ability, vision which enabled him to see the poss bilities of a new country and the en- ergy and horse sense necessary to make his visions realities, he fitted exactly into the situation he found upon his arrival in this town when it was young.-Juneau Empire. r
 A Kennecott man recently adver- tised for a wife who would not talk too much and got three answers from applicants for the positions. The ratio is little too high yet.-Valdez Miner.
 The Yukon council has given John until September 1 to live