TODAY
is the
TOMORROW
that we worried
about
YESTERDAY
and it didn’t
HAPPEN
The Times Will Do that Job of Printing RIGHT
RESOURCES OVER \\ 1 J A MUTUAL
TWO MILLION M J) SAVINGS
DOLLARS j? SOCIETY
The Modern Way of Saving
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your iunds until they reach u*.
Our funds are invested only in first mort
gages on improved real estate, in city,
state and (J. S. Government Bonds
For over 17 years O -yl per annum
we have never O V/s) on savings
paid less than /W left with ua
BOOKLET MAILED FREE _
PUGET SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN association
Founded 1901
Third & Pike St. ♦ * + ♦ Seattle. Wash.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
This Company has spared neither time
nor expense to give Cordova a continuous
WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company
must have your co-operation to stop the waste
that occurs from letting the water run to avoid
freezing the pipes. Where we find this con
dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE
WATER for the winter without further notice.
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
First Street F'hone I 3
OFFICERS OF
NINETY-FIRST
DIVISION
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Jan 31 I by
Associated Press).—The Ninety-first
division, which Is being returned
here from Europe for demobilization,
! when it left Camp Lewis last June
i was commanded by Brigadier General
Frederick S. Foltz, commander of the
IS 2d Infantry brigade, which was part (
of the division. General Foltz took
command of the division when Its
first commander, Major General
Henry A. Greene, was transferred to
j the Philippine islands. Greene. Foltz
| and another brigadier general James
j A. Irons, who was stationed here at
| the same time, graduated from West
( Point in the same class.
Foltz, after the division had seen
fighting in France, was reduced to
his regular army runk of colonel and
sent buck to the United States.
Foltz was from a family long bstab
lished in Pennsylvania. After his |
graduation from the military ucad-l
emy he v*«s for nineteen years a sec
ond llieutenant of the First cavalry.
His father was Surgeon General J.
M. Foltz, fleet surgeon with Admiral
Farragut during the Civil war.
Foltz served oil General Miles' stuff
in Cuba, lie also was In the Phil
ippines. Most of hia army service j
lias been in the West. He was com
niandcr of picked teams of horsemen
from the army which represented this
country against similar teams of for
eign nations in competitions in :
| Europe. When ordered to Cam))
! Lewis Foltz was at Fort Itusrell.
Wyoming
The stall ofileers of the Ninety 'irst
were all widely known for ihelr mili
tary knowledge when tin ''Melon
I left here. Since the division arrived
abroad tie re have been many changes
I in stab, brigade and personnel.
Colonel Herbert .1 Brei . chief of
staff, was executive offic-r for the
division commander, responsible for
the working of staff officers, and as
sistant to liie commanding officer in
supervising and co-ordinating the work
ol tile entire command.
Brees was born in Wyoming, and
when just out of college, in I8!I8. was
appointed from civil life as a lieu
tenant for the SpanlHh-Anue'.'WMi war.
He served iii Texas during the border
troubles, and then became an assist
alii at the Plattshurg training camp.
Major, now Lieutenant Colonel.
Fred Manly was division adjutant
He was graduated from West Point
in 1!*0B. Ho then spent two and one
half years mapping the Island of Lu
zon. and then was returned to the
military academy as ail instructor.
He was with General Frederick Fun
sloti at Vera Cruz, and was appointed
municipal treasurer in the office of
the provost marshal there. At Plails
burg he was adjutant of a New York
regiment, and was attached to the |
first officers' training camp, and In
August, 1917, was ordered here as
division adjutant.
Lieutenant Colonel Ralph K. Her
ring was division ordnance officer,
whose duty was. he said, “to supply
the division with everything used in
killing."
Herring was horn in Minnesota in
1S77. He has been in three wars, vol
unteering for the Spanlsh-Amerieun
and going to the Philippines, and also
taking part in the Mexican trouble.
Lieutenant Colonel Avery I) Cum
mins, division Inspector, was horn in
Spokane. Ills grandfather was a vet
eran of the civil war and one of the
first settlers of Walla Walla. Want
He was graduated from West Point -
In 1905, and had served in N'oine.
Alaska the life Indian restv/utlon.
a the first mobilization at Sun on
t.imo, Texas, and the Pun.nu t tana!
Ills work was to exercise the over !
sight of the division and officers as I
to efficiency, disciplne and general I
conduct.
Lieutenant Colonel George V 1
Strong, division judge advocate, was J
from a family that has been repre- j
sented in every American war. He i
was horn in Chicago and graduated !
from West Point in 1904. After grad
uation he was appointed to the Sixth
cavalry and then to the Philippines.
He was attache of the Japanese em
bassy at Tokio. He served in the
Mexican hnrd r troubles and in 1915
was assistant to the judge advocate
tit Port Leavenworth disciplinary bar
racks, coming from there to Camp]
I ituic Aiiiniut ‘*1 1**17
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick \V
Coleman was horn in Maryland in
1X78. Ill* was appointed second lien
tenant for the Spanish American war
direct from civil life by the Presi
dent In 1X0S. Ilis ancestry is Holland
Dutch. They came to this country
in the Mayflower, anil were repre- i
seated jn ail American wars. Cull
man went to the Philippines for three
years and was captain of the Tenth '
infantry in 1005. He was on duty in
San Francisco ai the time of the
earthquake, lie served in Alaska and i
Panama, lit* was a member of the }
United States championship riHi* team I
In If* 10. I!*- rami* to Camp Lewis
May r>. lit 17
Hundred and Eighty-second Brigade
lirigadier General Foltz was com
mander when here. (Unknown tom-)
maniler now. I
Major Gordon Voorhies. adjutant,
served in the Spanish-Americun war
and re-entered for this war.
The brigade when It left here con
talned two infantry regiments the j
363d and 361th machine gun battal
ions 8,210 men. It is reported that 1
all three units suffered heavy losses
in Franco, hut no definite llgures
have been published.
Colonel Harry LuT Cavanaugh
commanded the 363d infantry. He;
was a graduate of West Point in tie)
class of 1805. He was horn in Dola j
ware, lie took part in the United |
States punitive expedition into Mex *
Ico. I util that time he hail been
stationed mostly in California and
Utah. His regiment was composed
largely of Californians, tin* greater
number of whom were from San Fran
cisco. The regimental mascot wus
an Aireuale dog, the gift of Mayor
James lieiph of San Francisco.
( oloiifl ('avanaugh took hi» regi
inent to t raijce through Canada, and
in Culgary, Alberta, on June 23. 1918, j
marched there under arms, the first
foreign troops ever to march under
ar.ns in Canada.
Colonel George M. Weeks, com
manded the 364th Infantry regiment.
This regiment contained mostly men
from Southern California and Wyom
ing. Colonel Weeks was appointed to
West Point from Arizona. His father ■
was an army officer, und was gradu
ated from West Point In 1857. Weeks
was ,n Cuba during the second occu
pation, at Tientsin, China, and had
been stationed at Port Leavenworth,
Detroit and many other army posts.
He came to camp as an officer of
the depot brigade, and uturted the
third otficcrs' training camp, but was
transferred to the 366th.
Honored and Eighty-first Infantry
Brigade
Hrlgadier General John II McDon
ald, commander, wus born In Ala
bama >n 1859, and wus graduated
from West I’oint in 1881.
Genera! McDonald's experience has
been wide and thrilling. Upon grad
! nation ironi West 1'olnt he was as
! signed to the Twenty-fifth infantry,
und then to the Tenth cavalry. He
marched with his regiment from Texaa
to Arizona in April und May, 1885,
und during tho Geroniuto campaign
for two yeurs commanded a company
of Apuohe Indian scouts. He was pro
vost officer of the Apache reservation
these same two years.
In the Spunhh-Amcricun war he
was lieutenant colonel of the Aluliama
volunteer infantry. Later he was cap
tain of cuvalry l?t the Philippines and
was desperately wounded through Cue
right lung In action in northern Lu
zon in 1901. Apparently dying, he
was carried for fifteen miles on a
stretcher through rough country. He
was recommended for brevet major
because of gallantry In this action.
• for continuing in sole command until I
victory was won by his men anil not
permitting them to know of his wound
until the action ended. Later he was
stationed at Washington. Port Leaven
worth. Port Asslniboine. Mont.; Port
Ethan Allan. Vt.; at the Army War
College; was Inspector general of the
Hawaii department; Manila, and at
San Pranclsco. lie came from San
Pranclsco to Camp Lewis Just before
his brigade sailed for Prance.
Colonel William I). Davis, com
nianiler of the .'ifilsl infantry regiment,
was from an old army family, and
was born in Michigan. He graduated
from West Point In 1892, and was
lieutenant in the Seventeenth Infan
try fourteen years. He fought at San
tiago, served In the Philippines twice,
and was constructing quartermaster
of the army four yeurs.
The regiment since leaving Camp
Lewis has seen hard service. Its per
sonnel was recruited from Washing
ton. Oregon. Idaho. Montana, and a
few from California.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucilus Dennett
was second in command of the .'Ifilst.
Hundred and Sixty-aixth Artillery
Brigade
Brigadier General Edward Burr,
commander, was born In Doonvillc,
Mo , in LSf>9, and graduated from West
Point in 1882. the first of his class.
In one year he was made first lieuten
ant. and was captain of a company of
engineer regulars at Santiago, and
later in the Spanlsh-American war
was lieutenant colonel of a volun
teer engineer regiment, reverting to
his regular grade when peace was
signed. lie was made a major in
1903. lieutenant colonel in 190S. and
colonel In 1914 In 1914 he was or
dered to organize a new regiment of
engineers at Vancouver barracks
Washington He raine to Camp Lewis
in August, 1917 He married Ruth
Oreen of Portland, Or*. Both their
sons. William Kdward and John Oreen
Burr, were graduated from West Point
in the class of 1914 Both now are
captains of artillery. General Burr
had served in the Philippines, as com
mandatit of the engineers' School at
Washington, as assistant to the chief
of engineers, and also was in charge
of the construction of fortifications
Three Hundred and Forty-sixth Field
Artillery
Colonel Raymond S. Pratt, com
mander, graduated from West Point
In 1901, and served In the Philippines
and at many army posts in this coun
try. His command was said to have
been made up principally of MonUn
ans and cowboys from Washington
Oregon and Idaho.
■■ *— —.
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at American bakery. tf
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Alaskan Grill
FRANK A. DOUGLAS, Proprietor
“The Home of Quality and Attention"
The Popular Restaurant of Cordova. Everything First-Class
Special Attention Given to Parties
One Visit to tin- Alaska Grill Will Make You a
Regular Patron
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PHONE 173 / I
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I Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton |
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CHITINA AND KENNECOTT
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days, Thursdays and Saturdays
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Freight received and delivered at Cordova
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1 ickets on sale at Second Street Depot office
"ii“ hour before departure of trains.
CALEB CORSER Superintendent
D. L, LEATON, Ticket Agent