FAMOUS LEADER
RESOLUTIONS
KILLED
■ (Ry Associated Press)
, JUAREZ. Aug* 14. Jose Ynez Sal
azar. the Mexican revolutionary gen
eral who wa killed yesterday at As
cenclon by tin- home guards, was one
of the( most triklng figures of revolu
tionary activities since the beginning
of the Madero revolution In 1911. He
was credited with starting the revo
I (litlon against Madero, together with
. Emilio f’ampa. a physician from St.
fxiuls, Mo., w ho also had strong So
cialist ideas I > wanted to apply to the
Mexican situation. In February, 1912,
salazar and f'ampa occupied Juarez
under Ibo re I flag of the second ro
j volution. This banner gave the new
, movement its name of "fled Flaggers.”
Pnscual Orpzco, Madera's former
commander in chief, joined Salazar
I and f'ampa and the campaign against
j the Madero coops followed. Salazar
: led hiR troop in tlio battle of Koliano
when the federate were defoated, cap
lured Parral lid inter made his cam
I paign through Mormon settlements
of western chihuahua, during which
; many of the colonics were burned and
Hie Mormon settlors driven to the
hordes.
When ficnernl Huerta seized control
of affairs in Mexico City and declared
himself dictator, Salaznr and Orozco
j joined the Huerta army. They fought
at the bailie of Ojlngo aguiust Villa's
lorces In January, 1914, and Salazar
1 escaped when the Huerta army fled
across the l arder. He was captured
and taken to New Mexico to answer
a charge of violating the American
; neutrality laws. Eventually he was
! acquitted ai I again took the field
cast of Juarez, failed and surrendered
| to the Carr nza officials in Chihua
hua Clty.'wa given amnesty but later
arrested on a charge of fomenting a
revolutionary movement.
When Villa attacked Chihuahua
City on the eve of September 1C
' 1916, one of his first acts was to
throw open tlie penitentiary and lib
I crate the prisoners. Salazar was
i among those prisoners and he joined
Villa’s fore s and was made t hief
of Villa’s staff. Prior to this time
lie and Villa had been bitter enemies.
' c/ar participated in the second at
al ck on Chihuahua City on Novem
ber 27.
Cater Sal -zar with a small force,
ippenrod on the border southeast of
Juarez, raided American mines, killed
American ovuied enttle and raided
ranchos. Afterward he offered to sur
render If gi on amnesty. With him
was the remnant of Ills 'command, 70
ragged, half tarved Mexicans mount
ed on burro: and,cow ponies. Salazar
expre i"l b's desire to reunite bis
family and live on bis ranch in Mexi
co In peace.
—♦-—
Rev. tleoi ■ • J.. Zinn. rector of the .
Episcopal cl roll at Valdez, is in town
to meet Hi np Rowe, who is on his
way from I' Abanjfs to Cordova. Mr.
Zinn says Hi it John VV. Wood, of New
York, secret ry of Hie National Hoard
nf Missions. Rev. Chambers of Vir
ini a. and Archdeacon Stuck are due
>i ward oil August 20, on tike steam
er Victoria from St. Michael, and they
will visit (he coast towns.
- , , ■ i
f IS
u
t
Otto Haerlng. of (he Valdez Brew
ing Company. Is In town.
Seward Is planning on holding an
Industrial fair some, time next month.
George O'Northam nnd wife left to
day for Seattle.
A substantial sidewalk is being laid
In front of Smith's rooming house.
Will A. Steel returned today to Se
attle on the steamer MbMimihr.
Asa C. Baldwin, of Valdez, Is hep
on his way to the officnrs' training
camp In California.
J. J. Chisholm, representing the
West Coast Grocery Company, inter
viewed the local trade today.
Jack Courtney left today f<jr the
states and will go to Canada to work
on the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad,
under W. It. Simpson.
C. S. Scott, timekeeper at the new
radio station at Mile 7 1-2, has been
called lo Vallejo and loft for there
today.
■■ <1
Captain lioss. In chnrgo of a detach
ment of soldiers at Anchorage, Is In
town, en route to West Point, where
he has been detailed as an Instructor.
Craig Hnzalet. who holds a respon
sible position at tho Ileatson mine.
Latouche, Ib spending a few days with
Cordova friends.
Mrs. L. Roy Baird was an outgoing
passenger on the Farragut for Seattle,
where she will spend a couple of
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Tyler.
P. F. Cummings, who Is Interested
In mining properties to the westward.
Is a Cordova visitor today. He Is go
ing to the states for machinery, with
which to open up his claims.
Don’t forget to see “Zaza" tonight
at the Empress theatre, for the last
time. This Is an excellent picture.
“A Voice In the Fog" tomorrow even
ing.
Tho remains of Frank Carnll, who
died from tnjevJ-ew received at the I.a
touche copper mine, were hurled at
Seward.
Forty tons of machinery for tne In
stallation of a mining experimental
station, has been received at Fair
>a nks.
Gene Bartholf and Ira Isaacs, mining
jperators In tho Willow creek disirlc,
vore outgoing passengers for Seattle,
m the Admiral Farragut.
Meyer Blum, president of the First
tank of Valdez and who is In charge
>f the mercantile Interests of S.- Blum
C Co., Is In town for a few days on
justness.
F. I). Hougham, representing the
r.ieoma smelter, was in town today
m business in connection with the
B copper ore shipments from this port.
Jimmie Powrie, captain of the An
chorage ball team, Is in town today,
en route to the states, when lie will
enlist for the war.
Captain J. C. Luttrell anil I.leuten
nnt Kdgar Hawley, of Seward, ate
passengers aboard the steamer Mai i
posa for the officers' training camp
at Presidio, San Francisco.
Hr. J. F. Wester man, vice-president
of the Bank of Aluska at Anchorage,
was in town today, on hlB way to Pre
sidio, California, to enter the officers'
training camp.
George Pervus, contractor, who
erected most of the concrete build
ings at Anchorage, came to Cordova
today to figure on putting up some
substantial structures here.
Harry I. O’Neill and Frances O'Neill
left on the Admiral Farragut for Se
attle, where ihey will attend the fun
eral of their brother, Will O'Neill, who
was accidentally killed at Butte.
Tor. ffSgg** N0TICE
\on are hereby notified and will
ake notice, that we, the subscribers,
«v?U.V?rnam uml J *ck O'Hara, have
, IlH t*10 annual assessment re
lhe ,0*lu"'ing sums on
im.-m ??'"K de8Cril*U quartz claims,
i ■ n f f Vear A' D- 19ie. the sum of
?®d0 ln l,ubor a'id money on The Ange
Coamnn^n»Sybil a,ld Greenstone and
a vT,Psllta", and the Abe Lincoln ami 1
the White’ p tUated OIi Snag river in ‘
niisaua qvPrif re,'ortlillK di8tld('t at 1
cation n ,! rit,’ry ()f Alaska, the to ,
In Vhl "?.t,ceB of w,l|i h are of record .
i.. j * rt. . c.e °f the II, g commissioner c
Alaska.!ilr Ct recorder at Chisana. v
mil dav«ffr and refuse within ninety I
this noUce irmpersonar0Ual ?/ '
or within perBonBl service be had, |
mildi a i „ ,°ty*. (9U» J“ys after the s
bute vonc , 1 this notl('e, to contrl
dll are as a cmowi er “ “f 8Uc1'
being as folio?-? ' your proport'on
,2oo'°o;
■
i PLAN OF AERIAL
COAST PATROL
Picked Line of See Planes For
Defense Against Germany.
....
By Beer Admiral Robert E. Peary, U.
8. N., of the Vigilant**.
I'hnlrmnn of the National Aerial patrol
(.'onimlMton.
T*He plan to eatAlillah mi aerial
<fiiiMt | mtrot, consisting of n
cfttiln of aviation stations, one
nt every flfty or 10l> miles alona our
enlists. Is developing fast. The |nex
orulilc logic of actual events Is work
ing powerfully for It.a The public In
Icrcsi In the plan bus been great,
mill (lie I'o-operntlon of the cotiimts
slon has been sought by communities
null groups of Individuals throughout
the country who
wish to establish
stations In their
localities.
At the time the
plan for the ae
rial coast patrol
was proposed,
about two years
ago, lijlermithual
• conditions \yerc
much different,
no uiMit tended
war submarine
bad crossed the
HEAR AI1M1KAI. R. K. ... ,. ,
Atlanth', and the
possibility of II
submarine making such a crossing was
denied by •most people. Including some
high naval nutliorlflps. In outlining
the plans for the aerial coast patrol
we decided, therefore, on a bare skele
ton organization, allowing only one
aeroplane In connection with etc h
unit.
The revolutionary clinnges that have
taken place make It necessary to ex
tend the plan, Increasing the number
of aeroplanes to each unit to tour.
The aerial coast patrol Is to provide
a continuous picket line of seaplanes
or flying lands tlfty miles or more off
shore around our entire cousts. from
East port,* Me., to Brownsville, Tex.,
and from Sun Diego. C'al., to Cape
Flattery, Wash., eneli machine travel
ing back and forth over Its section, or
“bent,” a winged sentinel, forming a
cordon, a continuous line of whirring
shuttles, weaving n blanket of protec
tion around the country.
By means of the wireless. Informa
tion us to the character, number and
apparent destination of approaching
ships will be transmitted t<> the shore
stations and from these to Washing
ton, whence if the ships are hostile or
ders will issue directing the move
ments of our fleet uud the submarine
squadrons for the preparation of the
const defenses and for the concentra
tion of troops if necessary, while re
serve planes hurrying out will keep
the approaching craft under continuous
IiiHiHs tlon while themselves Invisible.
.Such a system Is a departure. The
like of It exists nowhere at present,
uml vet It Involves no new principle,
but is simply the utilization and multi’
plication of the known capabilities of a
single seaplane.
Had there been such a system round
the British isles the I.usituuia horror
Would not- have occurred.
I.et us note the advantage of this
system In war now that war has been
declared This advance notice of the
approach of tho enemy Is the first step.
In modern warfare hours and even
minutes may spell victory. The enemy
Is still unaware that his approach Is
known, for the sentinel seaplane was
Invisible to him. With the next step u
cloud of s-apluues sweep out lu such
numbers as to overwhelm uml destroy
the enemy's aeroplanes, leaving him
blinded. Thea follow the squadrons of
great buttle triplanes, eqeli muehine
currying several tons of high explo '
wives to drop mam the hostile fleet. '
• mi mu juiuxuie me result.
I He^slmuhl have at u minimum not
less than 2.000 hydroaeroplanes avail
able mi each coast, und we should have
un aviator class in nuuilieis like our
present chauffeur cluss.
This Is a matter of pressing indi
vidual Interest to Philadelphia, to
Baltimore, to Washington, to Portland,
to Seattle and other cities. Iu an uvia
tlon sense those cities are Just as much
coast cities us New York, or Boston, or 4
Norfolk, or San Francisco. *
Iu the present development of the j I
science of aviation a tramp steamship I
with a stju 11.iron of aeroplanes and a j ^
few tons of high explosives, creeping
In shore In thiek weather, might ruiu
any one of these cities iu u single
night.
The eoast patrol, however, is hut one
feature of the country's needed aerial
development. To obtain that develop
ment, to give 11s an air service sutiieleut
for our protection, to stature for us that
tilal command of the aP, there is one
basic thlng'Vhlch we should have now:
A department of aeronautics, separate
from und lmUqiemleiit of both the army
and the navy, its head a memlter of the
presidential cabinet In full and undi
vided control of u comift-elienslve aero
coast defense system, which our |*»
euliur geographical position und ex
tended coast line render iih|ienitive; of
a system of aviation training schools,
located In each of the principal geo
graphical divisions of the country, and
of the civil and commercial avenues or
aeronautic usefulness.
JA’Itli our resources ami mechanic:,
genius under the spur of concentrated
and undivided attention, such a depart
ment may in the near future he mot.
vital to our national safety and In
tegrity than either the navy or the
srmv.
Undsey. $200.00, your respective inter
ests in und to said mineral claims and
such and every one of them will be
come the property of the subscribers,
vho ure your co-owners, and who have
nude the expenditures and improve
nents us above mentioned on said
ulneral quarts claims, pursuant to the
.revision of the said statute anil the
mid session laws.
FRANK FARNAM,
JACK O'HARA.
First publication, June 21. 1817.
Last publication. September 20. 1917.
BUILDER'S
SUPPLIES
Our Stock is Complete
-.-...» ■ ■■ ■■ .■■■.—
* •
* r
Certain-teed and
Cascade Roofing
BUILDING PAPER
HINGES, BUTTS
WHITE LEAD
LINSEED OIL
LOCKS
NAILS
TURPENTINE
VARNISH
Inside and
Outside Paint
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
HELP WANTED
Girl for housework, one
or more days each week.
Phone 176 or 200.
WANTED—Two girls want position,
in or out of town. Apply to Times
office. 3t
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms on
Water street, next federal jail. Ap
ply Times office.
WANTEO—Woman desires position
of general housework. Apply Room
22, Northern hotel.
WANTED — Stenographer or book
keeper. Apply to Blum, O'Neill
Company.
FOR SALE—The launch T. N. IS. 38
feet long, 8 foot beam, Western Stan
dard engine, two hatches aft, pilot
house aontrol. See Cooper, at float.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
-THE- j
DAILY TIMES I
«
e
Reaches Every Resident of i
Cordova and the Copper
River Va|ly—A Real Live
Wire Newspaper. ;
•
, . •
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE :
———
Special Sale
NEW FALL GOODS
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY,
Through an error of the manufacturers in filling our order,
they sent us an overstock of small sizes in suits. Rather than
send them back we will give our customers the benefit of these
at cost.
We are also giving special values on all our afternoon and
evening dresses. Every one of these garments express indi
viduality and are of the best workmanship.
Iso a beautiful line of silk and wool sweaters at excep
tionally low prices.
NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS HERE.
“COURTESY AND QUALITY” (OUR MOTTO)
NORTHERN HOTEL BLOCK
I IThe Cordova Style Shop
t #
tntymui (ihrairr
" ■—SnttBr of Ovsiift Photos
TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
I’AITUNK KRHDKRICK,
In it Nii|#*rb Photo Production of tin* Dramatic- Sen
Hntion of tlie* Centurv,
“Zaza”
HF.ARST PATHE NEWS SHOWN FIRST
f-_____ I
Your Dress,
,rour Hat
I and
Your Shoes
Kvery woman of refined
taste cherishes and insist*
upon beautiful dresses and
;ij hats -the styles of the tlinea. t
:j:j The style effect of these two &
Important appointments, how
ever. Is wonderfully Influ
encoa by the shoes which ac
company them. »
ff — %■
•y. - x*
| UTZ & DUNN CO. |
| Style Shoes of Quality §
| Accentuate the grace and artistteness of hat and gown to
| an extreme degree Their style is carefully originated by
:g clever designer* to harmonize perfectly with the vogue In i§
| dress and millinery. Their line* and correct fit give an
j-jj uncommonly charming portrayal of the naturally beautiful
S; lines of the foot
8 B* "earing Utz & Dunn C’o. Style Shoes of Quality.
:j:j these essenflal supplements to stylish dress are easily
yours.
, j:j;
See our windows for latest models, and then try our
j:*: expert fitting service.
ijij v :|:J
i Will Clayson
A. a. ^ a ~' —
► I
; When You ! I
► Buy Fruit l
I Look for this Trademark ♦
I »
| discriminating hdtiaewivra serve ♦
| OIl!y Hunt’s Quality Fruits in ^
| their homes. They are the choicest
| of sunny California's tree ripened *
| fruits, packed with scientific and ♦
I . clean methods, and come to >c,u
| fresh as when picked, every day
I • in the year. ' ♦
I We carry a full line of £
j Hunt s Quality California ♦
} Fruits ♦
I "TV. bJ IV.t I, NOT
| Wt ull and ncwtincttd iUm A
I ▼ t
Finkelstein & Sapiro ;
j “QUALITY AND SERVICE” (Our Motto) ♦
| GENERAL MERCHANDISE #
“““——— - ■ #
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