POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
HENRY A. SLATER
( Republican Nominee)
OF CORDOVA
Flection November nth.
Cordova has never been represented in the Terri
torial Legislature and you now have an opportunity ot
voting for a home candidate.
■
■
FOR
ROAD COMMISSIONER
JAMES L. GALEN
(Republican Nominee)
OF CORDOVA
Tlie support of all voters is solicited at tlie Election
on November f>tli.
BUCKHECHT
REG. KJ.S. PAT. OFF.
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| Wrth ^ Safety Here |
— With our funds invested only in first mortgages on improved reel g
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yi safer place for your savings than here.
!! It is convenient to
I save With us bff mail a
For over 17 years t'cr annum
we have never on savings
past less than /*/ left with us
J | PUGET SOUND SAVINGS S' LOAN ASSOCIATION BL
Founded 1901
Third S' Pike St. * ♦ * * Seattle, ash
I
Times Ads Bring Results
■'V
HERO EXECUTED |
I
NEW YORK, Sept. H.—Bolshevik
"justice" killed Captain Schastny, pa
triot and hero, and saved the life of |
Dihenko. cmvard, traitor and drunken
officer.
, The stories of the two men bring
| out so clearly the "quality of mercy” i
of tin1 Bolsheviki that they are re-:
[ lated together:
i Captain Schastny was a brilliant
young naval officer, lie was a Social
ist revolutionist of the conservative
wing. When the Germans landed
troops in Finland and began their ad- ]
vanoe on Helsingfors, where nearly
the entire Russian Baltic fleet was
stationed at the time, Captain
Schastny. with the personnel of the
fleet reduced to one-eighth and none
of the ships being ready to put to
| sea. was given command and re
quested by the sailors to do his best
to transfer the fleet to Kronstadt and
thus save it from falling into the
hands of the Germans, For a while
the sailors thought they would be un
able to move the fleet from Helsing
fors in time and had begun to make j
preparations to blow it up. When
the Germans heard of their plan they
! published a proclaim!! m stating that'
j the blowing up of the Baltic fleet by,
the Russian sailors would mean the!
execution of as many of them as might
be captured.
The Germans wanted to seize the
Baltic fleet and thus make good nil
the naval losses they suffered
throughout the war. The only thing
left was to transfer (he fleet to Kron
i stadt 1'nder the able and brilliant
I command of Captain Schastny this)
was necomplishde in time. When thei
Germans reached Helsingfors they J
found most of tho Russian fleet had
gone.
Some three months later Trotsky,
Bolshevik war minister, called Capt.
Schastny for an alleged conference to
Moscow. As the captain entered
Trotsky's office the latter walked out,
summoned two Red Guardsmen and
ordered Schastny put under arrest.
Trotsky accused Schastny of en
gaging in counter-revolutionary con
spiracies against the Bolshevik gov
ernment, of attempting to rouse the
sailors of the Baltic fleet, among
Schastny was very popular, to revolt
against the dictatorship of Renine and
save Russia from German and other
foreign domination.
Schastny was put on trial. Kri
lenko, former commander-in-chief of
tho Bolshevik “armies,” was prosecut
ing attorney. Trotsky was the only
witness . in a dramatic three hour
' speech he demanded the execution of
Schastny. Among other things he
said:
"Captain Schastny has performed a;
1 brave task, but, like every counter
l
revolutionist. Captain Schastny had no
' right to engage in counter-revolution
i ary conspiracies against the Soviet
; government. He had no right to play
! with the fate of the fleet."
A sailor In the court room could
| not stand for the latter.
"How about your playing with the
1 fate of Russia?" he cried.
Captain Schastny. Russian patriot,
{ icpubltcan and' savior of the Baltic
fleet, was executed. His last words
"One must know how to die bravel;
i in a revolution."
A few weeks prior to the execution
of Captain Schastny another man
high in the councils of the Bolshevik
; government, chief commissary of the
Baltic fleet, was also on trial. His
nariie Is lllbenko. He was accused
\ of cowardice, drunkenness and con
duct unbecoming a revolutionary
leader. At his trial it was proved that
; when sent at the head of a detach
ment of 2,000 Baltic sea sailors to
stop the German advance on Narva,
In February, he got drunk and ran
•way, leaving his men in the lurch.
Such cowardice Is certainly punish
able by death, especially by a'ny self
respecting revolutionary government.
But Oibenko, the coward and drunk
i ard, was a Bolshevik. He was found
i guilty and simply expelled from the
j Bolshevik party. He Is alive today
and is engaging in silly braggadocio
and in robber raids up and down the
Vola
Thus does Bolshevik justice work.
Captain Schastny performed a brave
task. He Is dead.
Oibenko was a coward and ran
away, surrendering Narva to the Ger
mans. He is alive and free.
-•—
I Times classified ads get rue result*.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Gust Carlstrom:
You arc hereby notified that I havej
expended during the years 1314 and
101C. $200 in labor and improvements
upon the "Deep Gulch" placer mining j
claim, situate on right limit of Chititu
creek, adjoining No. 8 creek claim and i
>n first tier of benches, in Nizina j
mining district, McCarthy recording i
precinct, Alaska, the location eertifi-j
cute of which is found of record in.
Book 0, Page 41, in the office of the'
recorder of said recording precinct, j
in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 2324 of the He-1
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto approved
vXvXvX-XvXvXvXvXvXvX-XvXvX-XvXvXvXvX-X
January 22, 1880, concerning annual |
labor upon mining claims, being the I
amount required to hold said claim!
for the period ending on the 21st day!?:
of December, 1914. and the 31st day j |
of December, 1910; and if within f
ninety days after the publication of,
this notice, you fail or refuse to con ,
tribute your proportion of such ex- . |
pendlture as a co-owner, which I
amounts to $inn, your Interest In the |
claim will become the property of the i
subscriber, your co-owner, who has
made the required expenditure, by
the terms of said section
F. PETEK MILLER.
First publication, Aug. 10, 1918.
Last publication, Nov. 1G. 1918.
X-XXX-X-X'XX-X-X-XX-XXXvX/XXXXvXvXXXvXV-X
Osborne Bros.
i___i
J
Jewelers and
Opticians
WATCH REPAIRING and
, JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER
|__;•
CORDOVA ALASKA
New Stock of
LADIES’ AND
GENTLEMEN’S
WILL CLAYSON
Why be satisfied with the wear you
get from ordinary boots
when you get so much more from “I Ii-Press?
t *
This is no idle claim, but a fact proven by miners,
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Mexico. “Hi-Press” is made by a new and better
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Ty hhupac—shown here. The White
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