The Cordova Daily Times
Member of Associated Press
VOI. 111. NO. 294 CORDOVA, ALASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918 PRICE TEN CENTS
ALLIES CROSS PIAVE RIVER UNDER FIRE
OVER TWO HUNDRED BODIES
ARE THUS FAR RECOVERED
.U'XKAt , Oct. 'JA About two hundred bodies of victims
of the wreck of the steamship Princes Sophia have been re
covered. The Princess Alice will sail tomorrow for Vancouver
.with most of them. The bodies of Alaskans so far recovered
and identified are as follows:
flenrv Bradley Parkin, Fait banks; (Jeorirc W. Williams,
Fairbanks; A. I). I’inska, Fairbitnks; (diaries (’hanxhpiist, Fan
banks; F. ('. Beyer, Circle; Oscar A. Popper!, I’oorman; dim
(leoi a* , Fairbanks.
SEATTLE. Oct. 2'.'. The following
is the passenger list of the wrecked
steamship Princess Sophia, taken
from the steamship company's list
at Skagway:
!■’. M KELL, wife and two children.
Mr. Hell formerly was a linotype op ,
erator on the Fairbanks Times.
JOHN Z.U't'il.\KELLI. Los An !
geles, confectioner.
E. J. JOHNSON, Idltarod.
MRS. JOHNSON. Idltarod.
ARTHUR JOHNSON, Idltarod.
T. M. TURNER. idltarod. Mr. Tur
ner was superintendent of the Yukon
Gold Company's dredge.
GEORGE 1. SCHOLPETH. U. S.
signal corps
CORPORAL T E. SANFORD, U. S.
signal corps.
CORPORAL 1 LAKKRIK, Brace :
bridge. Out.. U S. signal corps.
A. \V. McQUEEN. Fort Gibbon, U. I
S signal corps.
J. LAIRD.
\Y. MURPHY
J G NICHOLS.
J. F KELLY. Miller House, mer
chant.
S. A NELSON. Fairbanks.
O. POPPERT. Fairbanks,
G. F. Maywood, Ruby, miner.
W 11. SMITH. Dawson.
<’. KNUTSON. Dawson
T D. TOBERT. Dawson.
\V. L. LI HER. Dawson.
JOHN SCHENGK. Dawson.
B. VAN VALKENBURG, Dawson.
C. \V. ZYLSTHR. Fairbanks.
E. SENFF, Fairbanks.
G. S. LEAVITT, Fairbanks.
H LAWLESS, miner, Fairbanks.
H. RUSSELL. Dawson.
L. M LEE, Dawson
C H. LISSON. Dawson.
P. W. PETERSON. Dawson, wood
sawyer.
B. SATONYER. Dawson
O. 11 PLATT. Dawson.
SAM KOLONES. Dawson.
T MABHINS, Dawson
FRANK WHEELER. Dawson.
NICK PETERSON. Dawson.
W. H. SMITH, Dawson.
W. P. SMITH. Jr. Dawson.
II D VANDERCARR. Dawson.
It II SMITH. Dawson.
r. McLaughlin and wipe
Dawson (teamster).
J. S Si holm AND WIFE, Dawson
C. II WILKINSON, Dawson.
V STANCE. Yel on Gold Company
Dawson
TOM SINK'II. Dawson.
W M. M< WALTERS. Dawson.
JOHN MeLEOD. Dawson.
ALEC MeLEOD. Dawson
T. KAKAWA. Dawson.
MRS. ANNA LKNEZ. Dawson.
A. W KINGALL. Dawson
N. STEWART, teamster. Dawson!
A. S. WINKLER. Dawson.
C. L QUEEN'. Dawson.
D. WILLIAMS (colored), barber,
Dawson
W WHIG I IT, Dawson.
M. MeCLOUl) AND WIFE, Dawson
J. MASKELL, Canadian Klondike
Dredge Company. Dawson.
C. E. K1IAVAY.
II. J. KENYON
ELMER STUZEL.
NINO M. CLIMINTON.
II. WIRGLE.
MRS. ANDERSON.
A II '.LLISON.
JAMES II. ALLMARK. Pacific Cold
Storage Company. Daw -on
JOSEPH II ABEL, fireman, Daw
son
E A ETA 1 KEN.
C. W. ALI.EN.
A. \V. ANTHONY.
WALTER BARNES, mining man.
Daw son.
ALTON BARNES, mining man,
1 luwson.
OSCAR HACKMAN, winehmun.
Yukon Gold Company, Dawson.
II M. BRIDGES, owner Yukonla;
restaurant, Dawson.
MRS. BRIDGES. Dawson.
FRANK BROWN, piper, Yukon Gold
Company.
FRED IH'YElt, miner, Iditarod.
II BENNETT.
C W. BARLOW.
N. G. BLYTHE.
GEORGE J BAKER
W BARTON.
J. W BROWN.
MRS. CHARLES COUSINS, Vic
toria
MRS. W. C CARR, wife of a min-j
lng man. Whitehorse.
J. M COLVEH. lower Iditarod. I
JACK CHISHOLM. Klondike log
ging contractor.
C. CAST Li: MAN.
MARIE COLOMBIA.
J. CRONE.
CHARLES CRAVEN
CHARLES CHINQCIST, owner
Grand hotel, Tanana.
SAM CHINQCIST. son of Charles.
J. A CLARK.
THOMAS J COLLINS, Yukon Gold
Company, Dawson.
L. H. CLARK.
J CHRISTENSEN, minor. Fair
banks.
A. CAMPBELL.
JAMES DCBOISE. ITawson.
S. M. DALHY, sheet metal worker.
Fairbanks.
M. DAVIS.
G. M DA NO.
E W ELLIOTT.
JOHN EVER
A FLEMING
W \ FOSTER.
If FINDLEY.
.1. J. FI.ANNIGAN, Yukon Gold
Company. Dawson.
PETER GCRKEVICII, Fairbanks.
A It. GARNER. Eraser river.
MRS. DSN GILDS, wife of a Yu
kon gas boat operator.
.1. E. GARNER, Eraser river.
MRS, GARNER
W II. GROVE.
F. L. GIBBS, engineer steamboat
Jefferson Davis.
O A. GRIDLAND.
THOMAS HENNESSEY. lowon
Iditarod
SSM HENRY, miner and merchant
1 law-son.
MRS HENRY.
GEORGE HOWES', fireman steam
boat Cusea.
JOHN IIELWINKLE, merchant,
Dawson.
A D. HINSKA AND WIFE.
W. HARPER AND WIFE.
A II. SUTHERLAND.
SAM SORENSON.
II. TRUCE.
THOMAS MILNE, proprietor paint
store, Dawson.
.1 KING.
l.KO I! VAN.
.1 TKAINOK. Camnlian Klondike
ompany. Dawson.
.1 C SMITH. WII-'K AND TWO
•HII.DKKN.
c K. WATSON
C. S VKIUUD.
G. C. RANDOLPH.
(; KOKGK K. 11ENDRIX. Terre
Halite. Ind . signal corps, I'. S. A.
L. A HANSON.
JACK HAINES
CAKE 11 E A DEC NI).
CHARLES HOLMES.
.1 HOWARD.
JAMES HALLMARK.
MRS. JAMES HALL (colored),
■ook. Dawson.
T. I. HOKRINZ.
WILLIAM HAGGERTY (colored),
■ook. Dawson.
T I. HOKRINZ.
WILLIAM HAGGERTY. dredger
'anadian Klondike Company. Daw
ion.
K M ESTON.
CHARLES NELSON.
JIM GEORGE.
WILLIAM STAPLES
SAM DROWN.
IV KIINTES.
E M. NELSON.
JOE BIATE.
O. C. SAWL.
J. L. CLAY.
M. MOYER.
P. McCASKEY.
M. II STRUPP.
C. C FA I RES.
c W. PORTER
G W WARES.
E. \ WEND.
\. J SMITH.
OFF STEAMBOAT DAWSON
CAPTAIN BLOOMQUIST.
It. YOUNG, chief engineer.
ALEX McLKOD. second engineer.
X'ew Westminster, II C.
II DAVIKS. purser
MRS. DAVIKS.
GEORGE TRIBE, steward, Vict
oria
VY. McWATERS. fireman. New
Westminster.
J. C. Mc.NILL. fireman.
H. D. VANDECARR. deck hand
K. II SMITH, deck hand
W P SMITH. Jr., deck hand.
C. KILWAY, deck hand.
It. HAGER, deck hand
J. KING, deck hand.
GEORGE SHIM ADA. cook.
CHARLES HOLMES, cook.
STEAMBOAT 8ELKIRK
W. W. SHELLING LAY, steward.
JOHN ALLAN, waiter, Victoria.
L. LITCHFIELD, waiter, Victoria.
It. MATHISON, waiter
E. G. WJIE ELDON, deck hand.
Vancouver.
R. II DAVIS, deck hand.
MRS. DAVIS. Orovillo, Cal.
A W. WALKER, cook.
J HATCHER, waiter.
A. W KENDALL, deck hand.
II STRAIN, deck hand
It. McTUVISlI. fireman.
STEAMBOAT WHITEHORSE
C. S CHINERY. purser. West Van J
■ouver.
W WRIGHT, position unknown.i
New Westminster.
T I, Horeing, chef.
W. LIDGKTT, cook
P. VINT, second engineer, Van
:ouver.
A D LEWIS, purser. Victoria,
p. WILKINSON, second mate. Van
■ouver island.
GUY Modi AIT. steward, Seattle.
V G. BLYTHE, waiter. Victoria
II RUTHERFORD, waiter.
W BARTON, waiter.
S A. ROBINSON, waiter.
FRED SMITH, fireman.
THOMAS NEILSON, fireman.
G S LEAVITT, dock hand.
STEAMBOAT YUKON
CAPTAIN GREEN.
JOSEPH SANTINE, chief engineer.
J. BOVVKER, second engineer, Sn
iffle.
FRANK M. WHITE, mate. Seattle
W A. THOMPSON. purser, Detroit.'
Mich.
A. J. ORENNY. (lee k hand
S. W. ANTHONY, waiter,
it. FINLAY, waiter
L. E. CL \ItKE. (leek hand
SAM IvOCI.OCItlS, deck hand.
F AFTAIKEN. deck hand
l>. ROLOMYER. fireman.
J. ABELSON. fireman.
CHARLES CRAVEN, fireman.
It. W. WILLIAMS, waiter.
.1. W. BROWN, waiter.
H .1. KENYON, waiter.
STEAMBOAT RELIANCE
S. SENIFF, waiter.
STEAMBOAT WASHBURN
E. A. WANDT. deck hand. Seattle !
H. RUSSELL. took
L. M. LEA, conk.
"BflOMAS WISHART. deckhand.
STEAMBOAT ALASKA
V 11. sen I Eli I.A NO. deck hand
FRED BEYER, deck hand
(1. M. DA NO, deck hand.
H. BENNETT, deck hand
C. \V, SYLESTRA. fireman.
CHARLES HEDLAND, fireman.
E. TAGGART, fireman.
A. CAMPBELL, waiter
STEAMBOAT SEATTLE NO. 3
WARLES GUY, cook.
J. C. Zone, cook.
B. VAN VOLKENBURG. messman.j
M MOYER, saloonntan
JACK HAYNES, fireman.
A. BELLISON. fireman.
W MURPHY, deck hand.
STEAMBOAT TANANA
W. LAWLESS, fireman.
W. F. SHAW, fireman.
A. D PRATT, cook
REPORTED YESTERDAY
A. S. BOURNE, bookkeeper for
Northern Commercial Company, idit
arod.
R. M. HALL, manager of wireless
station, lditarod.
MItS. JOHN F. HEATON AND
TWO CHILDREN, lditarod
W S. AMALONG, freighter. Ruby.
S. J BAGGERLY AND WIFE.
Ruby.
II B. PARKIN, general manager
Pacific Cold Storage Company, Se
attle.
JOHN F. PUGH, collector Unite*'
States customs. Juneau.
H. A. SOMERSET. Circle City
MRS. GEORGE M ARKUS AND
DAUGHTER, Nenana.
MR AND MRS. M S. EADS, pro
prietors Alexandria hotel. Dawson.
W. S. SHAW, steamship man, Skag
way.
THOMAS Mc.M AHON. merchant, j
Flat City (lditarod).
E. S. IRONSIDES, collector of cus
toms, Dawson
CAPTAIN J. ALEXANDER \ND
WIFE. Engineer mine. Windy arm
It. r HAWS, chief engineer steam
boat Cast .i
CAPTAIN DOUGLAS, steamboat
it . 1. ..
SAYS JUNKERS
HAMPER WORK
OF PRESIDENT
NKW 1IAVKN. Conn., Oct. 29.—
"Will the junkers of America be al-|
lowed to undo the great achievements
of the Wilson administration?" asked
Secretary of the Navy Daniels last
night in an address urging the elec-i
tion of a Democratic congress.
lie said the forces of privilege were'
massing to elect Republicans to con
gress. and that "the Junkers know
that they can not control construe
tive measures if they do not elect a
Republican congress "
ITALIAN 111: \IMJl AL'TLK’S n.N Till-: I’LWL, «m.
' Kill,if Victor Lina II tic I -aw the allies make the ililliclllt cross
ing of the I’iave river under lire of the Austrian aims. The
British, Kreneh and Italians captured fifteen thousand prison
•is in the advance across the I’iave, which for the third time
this year is the scene of a desperate hat t le. This tine- the tallies
have been turned and Lie Austrians have been pressed hack
from the caster bank.
The battle has been in continuance for live days. The Air
trians are resist ini; desperately.
Austrian prisoners sa\ they know nothin.-;'of the political
situation at home and of Austria’s efforts to arrange all armis
t ice.
The allies crossed the I’iave in the lace of a h-av\ cannon
adiinr and strong: machine nun lire. The Austrian- have been
i;iveil a heavy blow.
Americans on Piave Front
American troops are beini; held in reserve ah-tiir the l’ia\e
front
Enemy’s Last Line of Resistance Broken
WITH THE ALLIES OX THE PIAVE, Oct. 2!».— Austria
Hungary’s last lines of resistance on the Piave, the central jm>
sitions, have been broken by the British, French and Italians.
Allies Advance Beyond the Piave
ROME. Oct. lid. Thanks to fair weather, the allies have
left the Piave several miles behind southeast of Montello. The
roads to the battlefields of the Piave art* crowded.
Debeny’s Army Progressing on West Front
PARIS, Oct. lid. General Debeny’s First French army
continues to close in on Guise, and has captured the Gorman
first line trenches, barracks and hospital south of Guise, pass
ing l.ouvry farm and progressing along the right bank of the
I’eron river.
Americans in Artillery Battle
WITH THE AMERICAN'S, Oct. lift. The Gormans are
furiously bombarding the center of the American front. The
Americans are responding.
General Pershing’s Report
WASIIIXGTOX, Oct. lid. Continued aviation activity on
the front of the First American army, despite unfavorable
weather, is reported by General Pershing. Three enemy air
planes and one observation balloon were shot down yesterday.
All the American machines returned. Heavy artillery tiring
marked tin* day on both sides of the Meuse. In Woovre many
prisoners were captured.
Haig Has Little to Report
LOXDoX, Oct. lilt. General Haig reported today that
artillery duels and patrol encounters wen* the only activities on
he British front.
J
E<)XI >( >\’, < >ct. ‘Jh. \iistria's reply to IVeshc-nt W is
viewcd as an unconditional stu n nder. Tin Pm n ; w
Miy that the note means Austria'; i ; tuhitien. T1 h ■ ditm
ials urge emit ion, however, lest there he a snare hidden. In
Echo de Paris says:
“Beware the last convulsions of the colossal enemy, not
yet completely crushed. The situation will not clear until mili
tan defeat has heen acknowledged or inllicted."
Turkey Looking Forward to Early Peace
Constantinople dispatches say that Turkey has indepen
death' presented peace proposals to the allies, and it is e\
peeted the negotiations will end soon.
Hungary Ignores King Karl
COPENHAGEN, Oct. -‘A Vienna reports state that an
independent, anti dynastic state has heen formed in Hungary
under Count Michael Karolyi’s leadership, in agreement with
the Czechs and South Slavonians. Count Karolyi declared that
hi1 presented the program to Emperor Karl, who refused and
that thereupon plans for an inde|H*ndent state were put into
effect.