Cordova Daily Times
Entered at the Poatorflce at Cor
dova, Alaska, as second-class matter
Subscription Rates:
Blngle Copies .t
One Month .
Blx Months (In advance. 6.00
One Year (In advance). 10.00
H. G. STEEL
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
MEM HER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated PresB Is exclusively!
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
THl'RSDAY, APGUST 29, 1918
FOCH MAKING GUUU
Koch is a great man. Ho proved
):m ^ki 11 in many a conflict: he is
proving his mastery today in the most
gigantic martial trust ever commit
i♦ 'I to the shoulders of "one man.
No commander ever had under his
• * ay such an army as is assembled
to lay on the western front under al
led colors The capacity of tin* man
i well attested in his modesty and
si ’f-submersion as well as in the
! lits of conflict.
Koch is no tyro It is not difficult
i * '-all that he played a great part
ie winning the battle of the* Marne
l! * 1 1. when the Germans were
i »uF d and turned back almost at
tin* very gales of Paris He is given
< redit also for his skill in having d"
Fated the Huns when he had com
i m< 1 in th** Yser sector and when
> > men and reserve's were far out
cumbered. Skill again gave him the
\ ictnry .
When it conies to using the won
dvr fill armies now intrusted to him.
he has not only the experience hut
also the confidence of the high di
rection and of his men.
Koch is making good; he Is fight
ing a victorious fight; and the victory
is to no one army of the allies It is
to all. The rotation of fighting
counted much in cutting down tin
enemy through months and years; the
» 'useless pressure of today on every
:u h of tin* great line is indispensa
Ide. and < mints at every quarter from
- stt-nd to Switzerland, and likewis*
i Mesup.it;;' i.i the Balkans, on tin
pi, *• < .i •! in other quarters
i i 11 . ip. .imi !In* immediate blows
i * ii» ui: -t n k :ii i In* dor of con
lliit. Soisson.' It Ini ms. b valient rep
rcs«ujtat i v • ' of tin* -veral great
j o ' e**s of the et.’ nle allies.
-+
LOOKING FORWARD
\ t l.isl ii'l v of ('oloncl Kooso
\ • 1! i f • f • < • i) t ."i .I'n: i s | »<*«**. 1) Opeii.'
up an < \traordinal \ vision of the
likely dri:i of Pair- in tin* iccuii
stnn tioii j «•! ioil r.i 11>in•* Tin- colo
in-1 is tiiini in'.: far 1 m■ \ ••ml the pros
eiit. as is ( haracteristu of him. bn
many of his observations v ill maL
a stroi:.. appeal even now t«» sober
minded citizens The winning of tin
war. of course*, mg i’o-s «»ur time am
attention to ih«• exclusion of all else
at the present moment: however. i
might pay us to risk a survey of the
future so that we may shape ou
plans more' intelligently.
In flu* first phne*. tin* colonel wouh
pr<*\ iel*• fe»r universal military train
ing tor all men, and for induHtria
training il possible* Whether he
would require* this training as a guar
ant* e against foreign dangers or in
ternal disorders, he* eie>e*s not say
What he has likely in mind, however
i i > fortify the* government again*
the I W. W menace
Then he* would enfranchise the
women of the* country and admi
them into the* councils of the nation
Also, he would make them eligible f«>
all offices "on an exact equality wit!
lilt'll. 1 He* would encourage Indus
trial cooperation e»f all classes of in
dustiy. "subject te> such regulatioi
and .ntrol by the* government as wil
pre\ it injustice and sharp ehaliic
among themselves (business men) e>
, . d i'll-, employes, or as regard:
< >. t< . ami the general public
Motnivi . he would not penalize* bij
■ I, because* «U its size.
\s to government ownership, h
Ki ll \ Old ll w lie*i C\«*r possileh*. P*'
, . i-i • » ji • !u* thf * *. Hull "our pu:
pose should he to steer between the
anarchy of unregulated Individualism
and the deadening formalism and in
efficiency ol v idespread state owner
ship" One seems to see in this a
sweeping broadside against govern
ment ownership of the railroads.
Then, by way of admonishing labor,
the colonel observes that "profiteer
ing out of the war should be stopped;
Imi it is mere common sense to say
that proper protitmaking should be
encouraged, for unless there is profit
the business can not run. It*Lor can
not lie paid, and neither can the pub
lie nor tin- government be served."
II is the colonel's way of warning us
not to kill Hie goose that lays the
golden egg.
\ml finally tilt colonel comes out
Hat looted lor a revision of the tariff
along sensible lim-s. as-erting tli.it
"ilii- misery in which this country was
plunged before our business was arti
ficial:;. stimulated ley the outbreak of
111,- world war shows tile need of a
prole, tive tariff." Which Implies, we
take it. that the strenuous ex-presi
dent has sounded the call to his hard
headed fellow citizens to gird outlie
armor for the struggle that is coin
ing with Hie theorists and demagogues
and anarchists who would rule the na
tion And his appeal is bound to
grow in favor with the thinking Amer
icans of all classes. He is still to be
reekoned with as the most powerful
indivadual factor in public affairs.
--—■♦
There being glory enough for all
i why don't the American correspon
denis give France and England a lit
tit- credit for helping to win the war:
Washington Post.
j The lepers of Molokai bought $,,.uui
worth of Liberty bonds, wishing ti
guard against the possibility of Inn
ing to associate with Hermans
Louisville (ourier-Journal.
♦
HARBIN. Mamhuriu. July 'J lb;
ii.aili. Russia is powerless to iaki
; any part in the impending conflict o
| allied and Herman affairs in the Mut
i man district, according to the vet
sion of a recent speech by Premie
1,,'iiine which tins been received hert
"Tin- English and French bom
geoisie have spent enormous sums 01
Miirmnn, and of course with met
ccnary purpose," asserted Lenine.
"They have landed troops to protec
the Murman coast. We had no prope
forces to present this. The Hernia!
•■os eminent demands that they lie dis
.■.—.
armed, telling uh that if wo can not j
defend ourselves they will carry on j
tlie war in our territory,"
Referring to the ITkrnlne. l.entne
claimed that the Germans were met
everywhere with desperate resistance.
“To the Caucasus," Lenine points
j out, "the Soviet sent Inquiries regard
Ing the new frontiers which the Cau
casian government laid claim to, hut
j received no answer."
"We are not a great power. Of
Russia nothing is left but Great Rus- j
j sia. For us the interests of universal
| socialism are higher than national in
terests. For us little, down trodden
Great Britain stands far higher than |
that stupendously great power which !
i sold itsidf to the imperialists with I
secret treaties.
"We can not now conceal the fact !
that we are in favor of defense We
wish to defend our socialistic father
land For this we must hate a pro
letarian dictatorship."
j TO HAVE TEUTON NAMES
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29.—The re
naming of the German ships seized in
1 American ports causes the Weser Zei
tung of Bremen to question whether
in future German ships should ever be
i given foreign names again. Even
names such as President Lincoln and
President Grant, the paper says, have
become impossible' It asks: "('an
anyone imagine a liner named the
President Wilson built in a German
yard and flying the black, white and
nnl colors?”
Stop at the
Hotel Golden
WHEN IN
McCarthy
Alaska
The Cordova
Dining Roorn
r
Next Cordova House
Just a little bit better place than
any other to eat
Max Rosenberg, Prop.
!
. i
i
i
i
• - - ■■
CLASSIFIED
Advertising||
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Man fully qualified a»
foreman; must have experience in
the handling of lish in general and
also lie aide to handle a crew Ohm
Fish and Tacking Co. Apply Times
office. IT.tr
WANTED — Cabin, furnished or un
tarnished; rent or hay. State price.]
T. O. Box H?.' lb It
WANTED—Girl for general house
work; good wages. Thomas S.
Scott, care the First Bank of Cor
dova
FOR SALE
- -. t
SNAP—For sale cheap to right par
ties. one-half Interest in paying fox
farm; two men required to conduct
the business; must have six or
seven hundred dollars cash to close
the deal; must make sale by lath
of September. For more Informa
tion call at the Bargain Store, or
address P O Box 17*55. John Raw i
soil. 27-6t !
FOR SALE—22 Remington. 1.000
shells; 30 Government 1 !♦•*»; Win
chester, two boxes of shells; .Ju-Ju
Savage, 2boxes shells; automatic
shotgun. 12-gauge Apply (\ A Me*
Quarrie. Horseshoe pool room 20 j ;
MAMMOTH Belgian hares for sale;
breeding stock and youngster-'. J
F. Randall. Cordova 2u-)t
FOR SALE — Sohmes upright piano.
See Edgar Mavis or Thomas S.
Scott. Eir;f Rani, of Cordova 1 !Mf
LOST
LOST—Small locket, with letter “)"
engraved on it. and chain Finder
return to this office 27 Jt
FOUND
FOUND—Three stray sled dogs. Tele
phone Mile l!«. 28-3t
/ PROFESSIONAL /
* 7*
i»s»«»s3»«SNi»e»s9eseae9ese9
DRS. DAGGETT & BLYTB
Northern Hotel Building,
Cordova.
DENTISTRY
Hour* 2 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Special Attention to
Prophyi*»l« and Pyorrhea.
PHONE 200
DR. W. H. CHASE
PHYSICIAN ana SURGEON
Office over Cordova Drug Store
Calla May be Left at Cordova
Drug Store. Residence.
Alaekan Hotel
DR. W. W. COUNCIL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. |
Office and Residence; Cordova
General Uoepltal (Ostrander UutlO
tug .
Phones—Residence 115; office 111
DR. C. L. HALE
DENTIST
Office: Over Blum, O'NelM's Stor<
..... . jf
SMITH & McCONAGHY
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTER*
Cor. Front and B Streets
Office Open Evenings
E. F. MEDLEY
Attorney and Counsellor at La*
Room 1.
Adame Block CORDOVA, ALASK>
FRANK H FOSTER
Attorney at Law
Room 1 Alaskan Hote,
♦
Iso the ( l;t ilii ,1 ad t'ol inin of the
Titties If you want results
*Ti11iveluss'.tied ads get the results
$193,000.00 RESOURCES
$140,000.00 DEPOSITS
Reserve, 40 per cent (double legal requirements)
The Cordova Branch of the Bank of Alaska opened one
year ago (August I’d, 1017 ). A solid year of growth is re
fleeted in tin' figures given above. But the biggest gain
lias been in the loyal friends and patrons of the
Bank of Alaska
_ .—-*
; ... I
Little
Americans
Do your bit
—
Eat Com meal mush*
Oatmeal- Com flakes -
Hominy and rice with
milk.. Eat no wheat cereals.
Leave nothing on.your plate.
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION I
44Bevo” Is Here
It’s a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FRED HAEF, Distributor
Alaskan Grill
JAMES & DOUGLAS, Proprietors
•'The Home of Quality and Attention'
The Popular Restaurant of Cordova. Everything First-Class
Special Attention Given to Parties
tin-- \ i.it t<> tin- Alaska Grill Will Make \ou a
Regular Patron
\‘
|
I Alaskan Hotel
<: . . .- - - -
£ GOTTSCHALK & TERRELL, Proprietors
*•" “The House of Comfort." ::
THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
| ALASKA i'
EARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION
& Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells,
Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Suites S
With Bath.
I CORDOVA . ALASKA
3
When Planning a Visit to
McCarthy stop at
Marshall’s
Rooms Large, Light
Sunny and Commodious
| Good Printing
Is Essential to Good Business
Better Let Us Figure on your
Work and Save Money.
The Daily Times Job Dept.
i *
TAILORED SUITS
ooL.Cj tu .U.Ou
;\j ip |» (•!., |-' n\\ ■»'! 'is. Kit : ; aran*e< 1 01 no sale.
Order carlw as woolen- are sear • ■
TONI HU3BERT
TAILOR AND CLEANER