Cordova Daily Times
Entered at the Postoffice at Cor
dova, Alaska, as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
Single Copies .$ 10
One Month . 100
Bli Months (In advance. b.00
One Year (in advance). 10.00
H. G. STEEL
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
MBMHKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is oxclusivoly
entitled to the use for republlcatlon of
all news credited to It or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein
All rights of republlcatlon of special
despatches herein are also reserved
I KIUAY, AlV.rST !t. 1 '• 1 s
ALLIES FORGING AHEAD
The news from the trout has ben
. -p. rialh bracing (luring the* last
wick. Kvery where along the horse
-hoe-shaped line irom Soissons to
b’heims the allies are steadily forging
ahead, and dispatch after di.-patih
i. 11 us that th*' \merieans are in
, 1). • tin ; * •: tin- light and < row ning
tin nsehr; nli -|or> ('.•■mral Koch
. . "i t.i hae I In* -it at ion coin
pb ti i> in hand, ami far In ha s
• 11.:.• • d .. ■ . tin enemy
• e| y turn \\ lo t Inn If til be
i. 1. •) i • b:- . i r’ 11 \ 11: 111 •
no '.ii p:;nc !- 'ill <itie t inua id* . but
! i of it In. i -,i\ iim that In ha -
! h- 1,.| it ! 11 111 > To A t| III t lie tin 'st
f n • 1 :. po it imi i In y ha \ e <-\
p. - . 1 :11* • tin • • ' onl to ride
r.a. ' I; dll" f I P Ilf lo\ ill • peo p I •
I !. tin tom- <»t 1 lie Iasi report s it
would not be m tin- least oirpri-in:
to lie it o! tin complete rout of tile
crown prim e and his half million men
am hour.
Ml of which has stirred our hearts
and hopes to the utmost We have
met the enemy, and we know now
that we can outmatch him when the
lull force of our military power is
finalh brought into play. The end is
in sight, hut tin* smoke of battle be
clouds our vision and if may be that
the deciding test at arms is still far
removed Then* are those amongst
us you can find them on every hand
•..ho * optimism leads them to look
for a final settlement of the war this
year That seems improbable at this
juncture. However, we do look for
Hie big showdown some time next
summer, when \meriea has reached
the peak of efficiency \t our pres
cut rate of progress it will require
11 ot th. tinif intervening to get in
li.iiw In hand up* ii'in tno mump' no
<n riohly dr .*rv»*-. \nd who would
lia\ •' thr i ^ sup «*t t l'*d in any b*ss dr
(a -i' • fashion ?
Tin* di»f* it nl tlit* annipj* of fir
, *.\\ n i * iM1 • \\ ill. 'if r mrso. >t*\'t• rt*1 v
>i i’ • :)>*• in<iralo of thr fl'TniMn po .
pi* illU\V\l'! ' " ll,i\ j* 'll ’ MM I
arithn* - tli ’ 'la- Ivi'lt • u »}'•■ «**n
5 . • I .ami ' ■ » •• ' a - ' • ' - ?
• «>'• . v, ni! Id pi- ’ ui • \ «I ior iii
!,. "o1' h. «■* "i,• 1 ■ ’ a ’ - r la* d
•l’a • * ’a < ” l* |- ;! * •
i ■ i o * In ' 1 ' - • Mi hoi • h Tli*
In i !i • • • • ! an in cl * at! • a r
* >i • •* iiitiin li' !'. and •
, 1 111.* :• p * * ;! : >r ill* nation >.»
•a - ’ -li Ip* .ill ' h • ‘ : h« * *»•»•* • i
nidi- 11 ■ 1* 'll a * ,|. .• i*i It. Mir
li-i1. Ip *1 hma- Tin -a lip n-asor
liai Ip i Ip v do i • nr- h >m« tip if
a. . : M folk ill'1' lip-!:; o 11111111 '!’(• i
"11 • "a lot ! I. ; 11 * 1 IP- ou .'llt t«> ,
I • i ? I"- ■ I'm h.T r. hold tip
la, 'if tip v .a i iul! , f. . i i i . a< . ,
■ nd i ■ • ;;> ( K. *r.*. If Wo haply ;
' 1 i hi i ‘ i* f - ' or Ii.m i*
• 'l hut 11; •' !i- a. Ill Off t ll f
•|p ■ -Ml! n >-i .i • - ; m, * rf*sl j
• ip-,'. a o■•- i;. t aiiv, ot li* r i
h" - ' > <1 - dP : . f h, t al. IP* • ail !
• » IM ' -
• a • 1: a " rlt a • M
'I'll i *-a tip- ; t Ipp it \ vva ■ ns m- :• I'
i' m hi* brat: ■»• tip- t :»•*•• n ft
• lit will br**a! h. for. Ho bop.-, of
‘1 • pt'Oplo at Ipm-m* an 1c* Id 1 t»*d.
Tli b iool • in • < tho florin > t it
t ii% hv tho wholosalo \. bon < on
.' I hv tin- \i o| ran arto\ in i ill
i i t a v pp < im** ip*vt hum it*r: ho
\tiifiip tho prediction that \vh<*n
tlioy finally hroak nndor tho awful
tniin thoy will slaughter thoir own
ifff • ' nd route hurrytim in hordos
across N’n-Manh Land. »h<dr arms
abandoned, their hands stretched high
and their lips imploring mercy. If
this should happen, then the civilians
behind the lines would have no alter
native but to fold their arms and sul
lenly await the verdict of all out
raged world.
Itut meanwhile, however pleasant it
in.i> be to anticipate the coming of
pence, m is our business to occupy
ourselves solely with the arts and oh
ligations of war lie who contem
plates any other kind of peace than
that which will come only when the
allies have struck the enemy with all
the pent-up fury that righteous hearts
hold is not waging war in earnest.
Our soldiers have turned the tide and
it is for us to see that the advantage
gained shall not lie lost through any
premature crowing over the victory
We must keep pace with the army in
our war work
Now Comes the “Yeoette” to Dazzle Washington
ASIIINY5TON.* This wonderful old city Is just brimful of dashing, (lash
ing, fetching uniforms. Of course, the people who fill the uniforms eatch
most of the feminine eyes, but there i.*$ oye unifonj^ that rather causes the
♦ ' male glance to wander. Maybe It isn’t
the uniform, hut there is something
mighty attractive about the "yeoette"
even to a woman. - ■**"'■.***ATfa*^
With dycky little blue cents,
double breasted and brass buttoned,
and white duck skirts, and a chic lit
tle white sailor hat, the yeoette cer
tainly makes a pretty picture as she
mingles with the thousand and one
other uniforms on the streets of Wash
ington.
I hit the yeoette has something
more important to do to win tin* war than to look handsome. She is a mighty
important cog in the 111:0 Inin *ry n| S- «-rotary I builds’ organization which is
fighting the undersea boats of tin* kaiser. If tin* navy wins tin* war. and
there are tin»-e in \\ a-hington win* believe it will, all of tin* glory can't go
to the brave men who were on hoard ship. Without tin* organization behind
them they wouldn’t hu\e been able t«» accomplish much, and without the
yeoette tin* strength of tin* 11 a\y wouldn't be as gnat b*da\ as it is.
of enurse, it sreins that the little yeoette is mighty unimportant, blit
sic* has Iii led a good many gaps in tin* na\y d'partnnnl and sin- In- released
hundreds of tinn for -<■ r\ i• ■ on sea. Sin* i- ivall; nothing limn* than a first
dass si enngra | lie; and olln-e >• re I a !';• Ini* iii Jln-e da\s any sort ol a
sieiiograahi i* is a prize and the hr.-t-elas- stenographers and typists who he
coine yeoetti-.s are jeweled priz* -.
Just Why Jimmy and Leo Didn't Get That Raise
THIS Is the stnrv of :i case of mistaken identity. Jimmy and Leo were out
in «me of tlieir employer's autoinolijies < arly the other iimniing -so early,
in fart, that tie streets were pretty Hear of people, “(ke," said Jimmie,
“look at the pretty little dog. Why. it
.ks lik,‘- " A JA
“It belongs to the boss,” finished
I.e •• “Let's eatrh it and take It back
to the office, and maybe we'D gel a
raise.”
Jimmy and Leo descended from
the car and. with soft tread, made for
the dog. Hut that creature was wily
and eluded their grasp in a graceful
but effective manlier. Into the auto
mobile hopped the two boys, and after
a few preliminary bangs the car sped
after the dog. Catching a dog In an automobile C not as easy as It sounds.
The dog took if easy and kept to the sidewalk, making the downtown blocks
without any trouble.
Then he ran into a yard, up the front steps, and Into the vestibule of a
line-looking h -use.
“Now wide got him!” whooped Jimmie.
Cornered In the vestibule, the dog had little chance, indeed, to escape the
triumphant youths. They grabbed him up and made off with him.
Indignant harks and ki-yis awoke the neighborhood.
A window went up In the front of the house.
“Let go my dog! Let go my dog! Oh, make them bring back my dog!”
screamed a voice from the window.
“The woin..n'> crazy.” said Jimmie. “It ain't her dog; it's the boss'.'"
“Let Yr go!" yelled Leo, and the ear -hot away, with the dog yelping in
vain.
“The Loss will be there by the time we get hack." said Leo.
The boss was there, all right, and lie was waiting for them.
“Yessir. Ic ••'s your dog.” said Jimnim and Leo.
“It i n'l my d'said the he-s. “It belongs t" M . mi Sixteenth
'reel. She " telephoned ill here : ad -aid that two yim tin;/- had Holeu
• !i ■ (]• g out •" ! ■ r : Mit yard and had • a rrh d it of. i n oti> nl tar w a u • s."
| j
They do more
than please the taste—
I
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
cf IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tov cjos—ulcrcled
KENNY HOLDEN’S
t *
| Pool and Billiard Parlors .
CIGARS. SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR SALE—A skiff and Evinrude;
just right for duck hunting Apply
Times office p-tf
WANTED AT ONCE —Men and
women to work in salmon and her
ring salterv; $4 per day and hoard;
location 17 miles from Cordova.
Apply at Blum, O'Neill Co office.
Ohm Fish and Packing Co.
FOR SALE—Brand new typewriter, L.
C Smith make, late model; only
been used one or two months; |
owner enlisted; price, .<711 cash For,
information apply to Box 472. Val
dez. Alaska 22-d
WANTED—Girl for general house
work; good wages. Thomas S
Scott, care the First Bank of Cor-i
dova
WANTED—A boy to learn laundry
business; inside work; chance to
learn good paying trade Modern
laundry. 27-tf t
WANTED—Mechanical work by man
skilled in automobile, tra tor and
motor repairs Breize L. Bahida.
Cordova house 27-7
LOST—A gold braided bracelet.
Finder please return to Daily
Times.
FOUND—Gold locket; “F. O. E." on
one side. Owner c.m hav* same*
by telephoning v2 It 1-2
FOR RENT—Two-rcom rnbin. Apply
Mecca roomiru h . • •. I Mum* • 17 1
1 !* r f
FOR SALE- Barber shop doing good
Ini -im*-- . v .: h I i' h - >11 t j* : ' ■• 11
at mu •• i' < I I ;• • 17“ s : in
WOMEN wanting Work from C to 10
p in., apph to tin- I ; r 1 rh . • i ai
ning « ninp is: v 1 7 r
WANTED—Women and men for can
nery work. Apply to George Dooley.
FOR SALE—Monarch stove and range
tank. Apply Times Office. tf
FOR SALE—Three-roomed furnished
cottage, (‘all Northern Laundry, tf
FOR SALE — Empty gasoline cans. In
quire Times office.
FOR SALE—A piano and an electric
washing machine. Rhone 21V 20-.",
WANTED—Gas engineer and good
hoatimii: \pply Ilium, O'Neill Go.
FOEFE'TMRE notice
Tn («ust (Lul i rorn .
Vnti ' ' ••!)> no* ilii d l ha * 1 h i n e
' ii**ih1 < d during the v.-ar- 11*1 » and
!!•]•; s ini ip labor and improvements
in.m tin Gulch’’ placer mining
i laim. sitn-'te mi right limit of Ghititu
i reek. adjoining No S < r*-ek laim and
<-n first Rer of ben< In in Nizina
minim: listri<• t. >1 < < ;• itti% t.eording
pr- i inct \ 1 n 1 1. t he b eat p hi < eft! fi
it. of w In. h i - found of record in
Rn.d '• R tl . Ill lip oftie.- of the
• •rorder ol i«1 r* m ding i reeinet.
in order t'» hold ^ • itl laim under the
• ■ gi-et P "' • ** t .. t in- !L
d S’atute Ol tin I Tit. d Slat!
ed tin* emlmeiii tin - • ppr<*\ • '
i in>i 11-\ bvi . (on . ruin innr. 1
■ I .it* 'i• >• ■ n i!iii.. « 1 iii b. 'i•• tin
• ... ... • . ’ • < .1 bi.bi ... ' el i ! I
rip i • ■ ! • mini on » b • 1 t *1 »'
* ! !*• ’ | iml Ih • •:> t dav
1. l-t|-. ’*1' 1 "d if \\ it hill
-t» ' d ' i• i fi. p I l - .1 ion
' P |!.il • • ■ I ■*.■»« !
' i 'Of * M if pro- e-iee ", h ev
- . di- - hi< ’i
• I * . * 1 "H" | ;n ’lie
. . 1 . » .. »
de tl" r I ■ • • . ' • mi 1".
'< ■ tern of a id • e’imi
r R! • gr milid’::
! . t .Mir *. ,M '■ Ml I IS
• p * ! , . \ • Id i:*ls
stthd tcraiortwivcr J
jfi|l | ;M TvnfaKvoswAMisnunm |
Is W1 *) ISVIUdH WM JIKTII IV! ■ I
s kvidhiu i1 1
[Stop at the j
Hi tel Golden j;
WHEN IN
McCarthy
P laska
r . .—-1
Little
Americans
Do your bit
Eat Corn meal mush*
Oatmeal - Corn, flakes -
Hominy and rice with
milh_ Eat no wheat cereals.
Leave nothing on. your glare •"
U N I T ft D STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION ^FW
35 Per Cent. Payment is due on
Third Liberty Loan Bond
Installments not later than JULY 18th
This means $17.50 on a $50.00
Bond or $35.00 on a $100 Bond.
Do not fail in your payments
| Bank of Alaska
“BevoM Is Here
It’s a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FRHD ILYFF, Distributor
Alaskan Grill I
JAMES & DOUGLAS, Proprietors
“The Home of Quality and Attention”
The Popular Restaurant of Cordova, Everything First-Class
Special Attention Given to Parties
One \ id! tn tin- Alaska Grill Will Make You a
lu'nular I’at run
_
>
i Alaskan Hoiel
i GOTTSCHALK & TERRELL. Proprietors
“The House of Comfort
I THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
ALASKA
BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION |
i; Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bolls,
Electric Liiriit-. Stoam I! at. Suites
With Bath. f
CORDOVA - - ALASKA
i—----———
I
When Planning a Visit to
McCarthy stop at
Marsha IPs
Rooms Large, Light
Sunny and Commodious
Good Printina
« >
jJJi^ Is Essential to Good Bu iness
Better Let Us Figure on your
Work and Save Money.
The Daily l imes Job Dept.
TOM HUBBERT
. TAILOR AND CLEANER
We have the only cleaning machine in town that
thoroughly renovates your clothes. Why have the dirt
rubbed in?