IT
DISABLED submarine interned it did
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ fiankTltSStrN?T<rn-,Jun<> 12~A °™" submarine
.ink tin Standard Oil ( onipanv’s tanker P < i
: s “r:i..<»*».-• <«■ -
♦ \nu mans, a so a gunner crew. One boat, with twentv
♦ o^ia^‘<lnml tW°lmats’ with "» instated numbeV
men, aie missing.
♦ discovmredZnmPain’ ''V" ^~A S»,anish torpedo boat -
♦ Sl ot Wldeh r Tnl,bmarin° r-52 ‘tabled from gun- <
♦ and\Z- the *n*iwa- It was towed to Cadiz <
♦ tonedIH ;1Vnn,|,,MH "ud wU1 Probably be im <
♦ twenty men ^ t0nS and " -ew of «
♦ <
l.......:
MM IMK IIS OMttKO UM |H|
riSSSSSW £
British have a’tl.n,' i ,l,t<TnI,.tp<l no further attack. The
in - U l •“ tl,01m,f?ill-v consolidated new line, and are
msmmm
PH I iPPiirn rni» nruriivii m i nrrniill’V I
um.L Noun) nmiitim-nit mmm mmm
f - *
WASHINGTON, June 12.—The war department has called
for 70,000 additional recruits to fill the regular army to war
strength before June 30. Single men between the ages of 18
and 40, without dependents, and not engaged in business vital
to the war, are desired.
COMPULSORY SERVICE BILL INTRODUCED IN CANADA
OTTAWA, June 12.—A bill for the compulsory service of
men, between the ages of twenty and forty-five years, has been
introduced in the house of commons by the premier.
GOVERNMENT ORDERS ARREST OF ALL SLACKERS
WASHINGTON, June 12.—The war department has or
dered the arrest and prosecution of slackers, all leniency hav
ing ended. The early publication of the lists of registered men
^ is expected to aid in the detection of delinquents.
TEUTON PRISONERS WORK UNDER STARS ANO STRIPES
; '
PARIS, June 12.—Austrian and German prisoners pf war
•«?€ who are unloading an American war transport, look with sur
prise and sadness at the American flag waving over the boat
I AMERICAN AMBULANCE STATE ARRIVE AT BOULOGNI
1 _
BOULOGNE, June 12.—An installment of American ambu
lance drivers and nurses has arrived here, and the populaci
turned out and cheered the visitors.
i Bent insists upon food control law:
WASHINGTON, June 12.—President Wilson made clea
to the labor leaders and congressmen who called on him toda
that the administration will insist upon the early enactmen
of food control legislation in the two bills now pending i
congress.
TEXANS ARE INDICTED FOR RESISTING REGISTRAR
_
DALLAS, Texas, June 12.—Fifty-five men, mostly men
hers of the Farmer’s and Laborers’ Protective Association, ha\
been indicted by the federal grand jury, charged with seditioi
conspiracy for resisting registration.
j. I FOOD BILL REGULATES USE FOR MANUFACTURING LIQUC
f -
4 WASHINGTON, June 12.—The second food bill authorial
|| the limiting, regulating or prohibiting the use of foods, feeds <
t |gt feed material for both alcoholic and non-alcoholic liquors. Tl
• bill includes fuel with food.
- 'S§
ESPIONAGE BIL
READY TO BE
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 12. — The t
ministration espionage bill was tod
sent to the president ror his signatui
» The Provision for the newspaper ce
sorship was struck out.
The war budget bill is before tl
► house today, with the likelihood thi
* the house will recede from its actio
► In striking out the $3,000,000 appp
, Prlatlon for the purchase of th
( Jamestown exposition site for a navf
base.
Strenuous efforts are being mad
all over the United States to complet
the Liberty loan subscription.
(By United Hreas)
WASHINGTON. June la. — The
following was written by Mrs. Anloi
nette Funk, vice-chairman of the wo
man's Liberty loan committee:
"Since the government has raiias
ror"W?—cooritryg Tire, tne woman »
loan committee dares to call upon
them to help supply the money to sus
tain those sons.”
The purpose of the Liberty loan
is to give funds to the government so
that it can conduct this war for lib
erty and democracy in an efficient
manner. The quicker this money is
supplied the quicker will come the end
of the war. with its consequent Baving
of human life. The denominations of
the bonds are as low as $50, and the
payments ar easy. A subscriber can
pay cash If she wants to, but she does
not have to. A Liberty bond should be
in every home.
Because so far we have been remote
from the scene of war, we are inclined,
like the foolish ostrich, to hide our
heads in the Band, not realizing, not
believing, closing our eyes to the ac
tual threats of danger that are here
No man liveth to himself alone and
the time is here when no nation liveth
to Itself alone. We are bound up it
the warp and woof of nations, a pari
of the fabric. The welfare of one is
the welfare of all.
The gigantic struggle that has beet
going on in Europe for almost threi
years is not a struggle to settle boun
daries, not to gain revenge for old dis
putes. It is a war to establish tin
right to life and liberty. It is a wa
against awfulness. It is a war agains
. the creed of hate. It is a war in dt
, fense of weak people. It is a protes
against the savagery that sent ih
■ Lusitania to the bottom.
It is our notice served upon th
world that the high seas are free t
the world. It is a notice to the worl
‘ that we and our neighbors In thl
hemisphere will not tolerate that th
oppressor's foot be set upon oi
* shores. It is for the honor and safel
) of our women. It is for a Bate ar
free home for our children. The oni
nation under the sun which was boi
r a democracy Is carrying her doctrli
f of democracy to the uteermost par
f of the earth.
As women have always helped, thi
must help now. Their first great tai
is lending out of their fulness th
the war of righteousness upon whii
N America is now emerged shall rest
in a glorious past and a glorious frt
dom, and that the generations th
come after us may indeed call
i- blessed. Every woman’s first duty
t> to buy a Liberty loan bond. If a v
_ man cannot V>" bond, it is her du
ib
to persuade some other woman w
can do so.
Rno slacker is wanted
IN LARSON FAMIL
(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. — C
tain John Larson, a mariner, has
IP formed upon his son, Eno, aged
years, who failed to register for drt
L DIE Fill BFI
The general plans for the Four.b of
JuI>’ celebration were outlined at
>> largely attended meeting of all Jibe
committees held at the city ball j„
11 night, although none of the details
have as yet been arranged for. 'f
e different events and prizes to fc
11 awor<led will he agreed upon at a
n meeting of thp rhalrmen of the vori
>• ous committees, to he held at the eft,
hall on Friday evening at K oYlo.%
In the Interim all of the committee
will meet and decide upon their part
2 in the program.
Mayor Chase presided last nlgfctT
and over twenty members offthe com
mlttees were present. Key. Shrlver
reported that good progress was being
made towards having a creditable pu
. rade' in wh‘ch the various fraternal
organizations and Hoy Scouts had been
Invited to participate. Arrangements
are also being made to have the vari
ous industries of this section repre i
sented on fl,,a‘«- There will likely he I
arches erected on the main thorough j
are and everybody will he expected m
to deooratH their honie and of ,
that "a ^tr Mr* r°urtwr,Kht st ‘ted *
| hat an effort was being made to pro »
Mde appropriate music r„, ,h„ Lio^
and if possible a bandj<2;ifil W sl4
cured for the parade ■ in
rutinstml i \... A ri
line and also that 1 "
panies would give excursion rates to
those at Seward, Valdez and way ports
who desired to come here on July 4.
H. 0. Steel said that arrangements had
been perfected for the Seward base
ball team to play here In the after
noon, and the chairmen of most of the
other committees announced that they
were at work arranging events for tho
day- Is
The cheering news was received that
the finance committee had collected
of
about $1,100 and expected to Increase
m
this amount to $1,600 before the end ..
I il
of the week. The business men re
sponded liberally to the call and In
order that all may contribute their i{
bit, boxes will be placed throughout
the town and everybody can afford to
donate something towards the cole
at
bration, be It ever so small,
e<
It was unanimously decided that two j
free dances would be held on the night
of the celebration. One In Eagle ball
and the other in Hegg's hall. The
music and entertainment committee
was instructed to engage both halls
and hire two orchestras. In order that I
our visitors and townspeople may be
properly entertained during the even- \
ing.
t
t
B
3
J f
B
e I
r NOME, June 12. — The steamers
' Victoria, Umatilla and Senator reached,
d here from Seattle on Sunday, and us 1
y they were the first boats In the road
n stead since lust fall their arrival was
e welcomed by the residents of this sei
a tion. The three ships brought many
passengers and full cargoes of sup
y plies.
lk -♦
“ GLACIER STREAM HAS
h FOUND NEW OUTLET.
It _
e Parties visiting the Valdez glacier
a* report that the waters are coming out
Ja from a new opening this year, l ast
*a year the stream came out from under
° the big glacier at a point about nvid
way of the huge mass of Ice. " nis
year the stream has burst out at the
extreme northwest corner against the
mountain, and it is as yet problemati
cal whether the waters will sweep olf
Y• last year's course toward the lake
stream. The big glacier Is receding
fast, and In another century will pro
ip. bably cease to be an attraction to
In- tourists; but the future generations
26 should worry, as It will probably not
ft. need Ice by that time.
' air
(By United Press)
I’AKIS. Juno 12. - "We are no!
making war solely against I he French
Hrmv and French territory, but against
Frenchmen generally.% your women,
children and everything that belongs
to the French blood and race."
This Is what the German command
ing officer In Noyon told Senator Noel,
mayor 0f Noyon. before the Germans
sacked the town. Shortly before the
destruction began, the commander
summoned Noel and demanded that
he name specific instances of sense
less atrocities and vandalism commit I
ted by the kaiser's troops.
Noel put In fifteen minutes _ the
:tme allowed — naming instance after
n stance with full details. The crimes
charged Included rape, burglary, as
lauli, arson and murder. After hav
Hg listened, the commander excused
Uch ('onduct by saying his country
nen were warring against "French
lood and race.”
One of the instances cited was the
use of little Andre Labot, a child I
ho was 1,eaten with a cane for fail
ig to salute an officer, then forced
(.saiute a dummy draped with a Ger
MrvU'i^u* II 11 u u
i
(By United Press)
IUO OF, JANEIRO. June 12. — It
doubtful whether any president of
azil has been accorded the degree
popular approval that has been
mlfested toward Wenceslau Braz in
c breaking of diplomatic relations
d the probabilities of war with Ger
any. Newspapers print daily lists
telegrams offering support to the
ivernment. Flags of Brazil, the Uni
d States and the allies nre displayed
patriotic meetings. Practically
■cry Brazilian is taking his weekly
ill on a rifle range. Mass for early
iccess of the allies is sung in prac
cally every Catholic church in the
mntry.
iflG I ft L WELFARE
(By United Press)
PITTSBURG. June 12.—More thar
.500 strong, the delegates to thf
orty-fourth annual convention of tht
lational Conference of Charities ant
'orrections are in session here.
For six days they have wrestle*
vjth big questions of social welfare
i’hese included birth control, prlsoi
■eform, eugenics, child welfare, trad'
mlon legislation, the rural oommun
ty’s sociological problems and man;
>ther matters connected with the ger
rrul subject of charities and corrci
ions.
While the principal organization i
in session, delegates representing var
oils assemblies more or less allied, wi
be attending several minor convei
tlons. Including that of the Intern:
tional Association of Policewomen.
-♦_-—
USELESS ANIMALS TO BE
SLAIN FOR FOOD RATION:
(By United Press)
LONDON, June 12. Professor
B. Wood, of Cains College, believ.
today that Britain’s useless anima
should be slain. They are on fix
rations like the rest of the popul
tion, but the professor declares (In
are “eating their heads off. ”
advocated slaughtering cattle for oei
claiming they do not produce an oqi
valent of the food they consume.
|:.~.
; i"m i
:..t.*
~...
nmrnni n■ n i «#>*r 1 ■ ■—
ontutn nns lbsi n SHIPS AS RESULT OF THE WAR
^SW-SsSmss?-, ■•■<’
t&'tti f* '•«”»*<'
t - «'»> -y a?
;"" S,"V,l7 "'" Wl,0le "•'"> I.. Iviluceil I,V 4-1
.1™" °zr±T.'"
il'i’tlie^Ti'u, ITT l"'"S""' Con,.IUi“""’ h"v<i"u"nipora,"il|,7iv«i
L,s. .. Being t,!
t'V ^^ -4 j|1 l i ^ j \ fV^ x *r,t'
ng oT'f of ,lT|^mmtW- n 'mliouH . t\vf.ni Uiinn and c ■;• n '
irroup of Chinese merchants alleged trim *ney unit puretm eu ie
(iernimi vessels previous to the breaking of relations, and filed
a claim with Admiral Sah Clien ping, who i> in charge of the
ships. He referred the claim to Peking.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, dune 1J.—-France has
begun training the class of 191K, consisting of the youngest ie
emits, by whose side America’s army will be fighting next fall,
should the war last that long.
The new French class will be younger than the men of the
American unnv. They will be but 19, while the youngest Am
erican will be til. All France hopes that American intervention
will render it unnecessary to ever again call out one of the
French classes before the usual military age. The class of 1!»IS,
which is now at the instruction camp, is probably one of the
finest France has produced. It is being especially instructed m
bayonet fighting and hand-grounding.___
GOVERNMENT ORDERS SIXTEEN WOODEN SHIPS BUILT
HOME .Tune 12.—-Contracts for the construction of sixteen
wooden ships have been let by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion to New York and Brooklyn yards.
CONDUCTING ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.
(By Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY. June 12. — Ger
mans in Mexico are firm in the belief l
that it pays to advertise. Each of the
automobiles of the German embassy
carries a German flag on the radiat
or, and many of the German colony
wear buttons with the Prussian double
eagle in their lapels.
At one of the recent "novillades,” or
bull fights, in which the bull is not
killed, the chief lighter planted in the
i shoulders of the best bull of the da>
■ two "banderillas," or short barbs
■ which, on striking, broke out in Ger
' man flags. German stationed about
* the arena led the cheers which fot
lowed.
- —-*
* RAISING MISSIONARY FUNDS
FOR HOME AND FOREIGN FIELDS
1 __
(By Associated Press)
1 LONDON, June 12. — The Sunday
School Union, which embraces all the
Nonconformist churches in England,
has organized a plan to raise $125,000
for missionary work in home and for
eign fields,. The money will be raised
through Sunday schools in England.
1 Two million junior scholars will be
18 asked to contribute two cents each
'8 500,000 senior scholars and teachers
1,1 will be asked to contribute twelve
cents each, and 500,000 parents and
* friends twentv-five cents each,
id
,f. -♦
il- Head the Daily Times and keep post
ed on the world's doings.
1RATEFUL to members of
CORDOVA FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Brother Members of the Fire De
lartment:—As 1 can not come to you
lersonally to thank you. I want to
tend a few words to assure you of my
leepest gratitude for your sympathy
ind generosity to me in my time oi
rouble. May God bless, you all for
,-our kindness. With sincerest thanks
0 all, DICK KERWOOD.
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT.
A meeting or the chairmen of tho
various committees appointed for the
Fourth of July celebration will be held
at the city hall on Friday evening at 8
o’clock to confer with the general
committee, in the arrangement of an
official program for this holiday.
ANOTHER INSANE PATIENT
HERE FROM INTERIOR.
Deputy Marshal Joe Feaster brought
another insane man, Sam Medenia, to
town on yesterday's train and he will
be sent to the Morningside asylum on
the steamer Alaska. Medenia disap
peared from Fairbanks several months
ago, and has been wandering along
the trail and In the woods ever since.
He was apprehended by Charles Cow
ell and given a hearing before United
States Commissioner C. P. Smith, of
Copper Center. _ „ .
Father Vender Pol is PnlajjMMft
ing his many Cordova friends. WH®*.
arrived on the Alameda from the west *V,
| ward.
1