’
Take a Victrola
on your camping trip
A Victrola is loosed upon as a regular part of
a camping outfit nowadays.
It is always sure of a rousing welcome.
Its delightful music is one of the real joys of
camp life.
Whether you are gr’r.g camping or not, come in and get acquainted
with thr Vticfrola. We’ . ^ jdly play any music you wish to hear
Victrolas $15 to $150. Victors $10 to $100. Terms to suit your
convenience. * ^ V 'v ♦
Northern Drug Co.
CORDOVA
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WALL PAPER
New Patterns in Stock
m -
PHONES 11 and 75
Carter & Bogart
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GERMS
Table Linen Completly
| Snowy White Annihilated
^ We take particular
4 care in handling table j.
•j | i Work Called
4 us do this work for jl F__ J
I you. Ev.-r/tfece will j h OT anCl
be returned to you n->l!i/_.r-^ _l
snowy white and fault- UBIlVBlBQ
lessly ironed. We are j r"
^ sure our work will_
If delight you. [J '---~
Modern Laundry
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
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M . ---
.- — — ■1 ■ ■ — — ■1 --——— — ■■ ■■ ■■ ■' '■
First Avenue Below Alask&n Hotel
Fine Job Printing At The Times Office
I
SEPARATE PEACE
TOKfO. June 1 (by mail*. Dr
(naze Nitobe. a well-known Japanese
educator and author, who went to the
t'nited States some time ago as a lec
turer. has warned ins fellow country
men against making a separate peace
with (lermanv and told them that in
the present world crisis tin;. liottld
he very careful as to tin* nature of
criticism they may indulge in about
the war. In an article written for a
commercial magazine, he points out
that Japan is now tin* cynosure of
the powers, and expresses regret that,
both before and during the war. some
bitter criticism has been made by
some publicists regarding tin* Anglo
Japanese alliance.
Setting aside the question as to how
much advantage tin* alliance has
brought Japan, Dr. Nitobe thinks the
present certainly not the right occa
sion for discussing its possible de
merits. In his opinion, it was scarcely
an attitude worthy of a nation which
prides itself on being most gentle
manly to bring this matter up for
discussion at a time when (Ireat Brit
ain is confronted with a serous crisis.
Dr Nitobe continued:
"It. is alleged that the opinion pre
vails among a section of Japanese
businessmen in favor of Japan's con
clusion of a separate peace with tier
many, following Russia's example. It
seems that the advocates of this ex
traordinary course ot action hold that
Japan can derive far greater commer
cial profits than at present by con
verting herself into a neutral coun
try and by trading with both parties
of the belligerents.
“Viewed purely from an arithmet
ical standpoint, their theory may con
tain some truth, but the world situ-'
ation has taken such a turn that all
neutral countries are now obliged to
take sides with either the one or the
other group ot belligerents in days
like these, can if he possible that a
country upholds its national dignity
long by assuming an equivocal atti .
tude?
it is certainly not me way to auu
to the national strength and dignity
for Japan to run with the hare and
hunt with the hounds. For my part
I believe in Nemesis in history. What
Japan sows she will he called upon
to reap.
"There is an almost incredible and,
most shameful rumor that the view'
is even advanced in some quarters
in favor of making common cause
with the Central powers, utilizing the
present opportunitv of the eastward
advance of tlie Herman influence
America on one side and Herman)’,
whose influence is already lelt in Si
beria, on the other When plated in
such a position it will become neces
sary imperativel> for Japan to contract
a special friendship with one or other
of these powers in order t«» maintain
her position on a solid basis Thus,
they come to the conclusion that if
America turns a cold shoulder to
Japan there is no alternative left hut
for Japan to jon hands with tler
uiany."
in conclusion Dr Nitube asserts
"If. by any < ham c. Japan should
conclude a separate peace with Her
man) and incur the deep resentment
of Britain and Amerna. it i> eas>
to >ee that her tutin* development
would he very di>a-t rom-dy mteriertvd
w it a Moreovc:. th prevalent <>f
I Tu ssia nisin in Japan would In* de
plored ' > all ' I m • e • *C pt
t'a nt the miliiai - men ami proi* -
.u ami tic .iterin it would in
t in t upon Japan as a w In J • would
he ver\ ; ir re. • him B oim also
! .ila ■. <1 • hat i In territorial am
1 ■!»ion " toipiaii) '.ii.no! he atisln-d
I. 1m : • • ii .11 ion o’ H : -nt and Si
l** i i i : f he \ ’ rl> in*a t iahh
RECRUIT IRISH
FIR U. S. ARMY
DUBLIN. May 215 i l.y math. A pro
posal to conduct in all towns and v 11-' ,
iages of Ireland a recruiting cam
paign to enlist young men tor serv
ice in the American army lias been
submtted to the British and American
governments. The plan has been made
public. by IV J. M< Andrews,
chairman of a committee formed
by citizens of Dublin In a
statement printed in Dublin new spa
pers. Mr Me Andrews proposes an or
ganized recruiting campaign through
out Ireland.
"I have had many inquiries from
different parts of Ireland as to the
mode of procedure necessary for the
young men to join the American army.1
The young men state that they only
realized recently that America had I
gone seriously into the war, and that
they have had letters from brothers,]
cousins, and more distant relatives in
America who have joined the Amer
ican army or navy \ 11 the Amer
ican Irishmen, they say. write them
that, in their opinion, the war will!
lead to tie* freedom of Ireland, as I
the\ are satisfied that America will
see that justice i** done to the peop'e |
of Ireland without further delay
"Under the circumstances, the young
men of this country feel that U s
only right that they should co-operate
and asist their relatives in America,
as that country has always been the
hone <;f tlie people who hava
had to emigrate through necessity or
other.'isince LS47. I have submi»;e(,
the m titer to the governments con
cerned.”
-+
DIVERT BANK DEPOSITS ,
TO PURCHASE OF BONDS
LONDON July S— An effort is being
mi le by negotiation. to utilize *o:.ie
of til* huge d*po>lts now aeoui;* it i
teil m various city banks, f >.- in I
vestment in National war bonds The
Chan; I lor rt the . 'xehequer is consult
ing with bankers to arrive at some
understanding regarding a discontin
uance of the high rates on deposits
and the diversion of some of the funds
into national war bonds ]
i
AREYOU
AWAKE
?
•
To the fact that the
CORDOVA
DAILY TIMES
has one of the largest
paid circulations of any
paper in Alaska?
By advertising in its
columns you are speak
ing to every resident of
Cordova and the Copper
River Valley.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
UNIVERSAL
umvusAi Home Needs um^u, {
UnIVLUAL Ekcfnc Cattaa Ur««
EUctric Tea Ball SaaMtar ( ,
lor simplifying cooking, saving rime
and work and the preparation of
better food.
UNIVERSAL Electric Home
Needs are designed to give the
greatest efficiency at he lowest
possible operating cost. The _
UNIVERSAL method of heat
distribution is an exclusive feature ^
which prevents waste current, and ~~~
the patented Fusible F’lug Safety
IIMIVTBSAt r\ it I- EJ»<tnc Caffe* rtrohNn
u . Device, in all water heating appli
Efoctnr Tm 1*4 P.«» .. . i -iv tr '
ances.rliminatesany possibility ot hre
of burned out heatingumts. Heating i
elements guaranteed for five years. I
Look *or tin*
fuNIVERSAl^
Trad* Mark ^
Cordov? Power Co. UNIVERSAL
fUrtr Hat WaUr Kattfc*
universal
Bartm Ckafia* Dwfcaa
— (Fit? ^>?ttat? (Faf? —
D. C WHITFORD. Proprietor
«•>» FORMERLY THE SLATER CAFE
Boxes And Tables Reserved For Private
_ Dinner Parties _
fH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
| NORTHERN MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON AND PRO
VISIONS
£ Particular Attention and Prompt Service Given to Order* from
Mining Camps, Roadhouses and Interior Points
Halibut and Other Fresh Fish of AH Kinds WiH Be Kept ;i
in Stock When Available
SMITH & GLASSBRENNER, Props.
---
When You Are In McCarthy
_ _ STOP AT THE --
| Ketterer House |
The Very Finest Rooms and Bath
in McCarthy, Alaska
Q^~ 'VVTHEN Timothy Jfmson hex I
\^/ a good crop, he’s a’ admin
istration man, but When ■
crops is bad, he’s agin’
J the gov’ment. 1 say, L
principles is one thing,
J an’ pocketbook another. p
Both of ’em’s in right
when you smoke VEL
j VET.
J
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco.
IHH~)CTn CIT3C3D1 )CUI_DCJu.