Cordova Daily Times
Entered at the Postofflce at Cor
dova, Alaska, as second-class matter
Subscription Rate*:
l-lnKle C opies .$ 10
One Month . 1.00
Bli Months (in advance. BOO
One Year (In advance). 10.00
H. G. STEEL
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news credited to It or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
tb« locul news published herein
All riphts of republlcatlon of special
despatches herein are also reserved
WKhNKSDAV. AI’GTST 11. 11*18
GOVERNMENT OF SHAM
So long has the German govern
ment lived, moved and had its being
in intrigue and deceit that it has be*
< Dine a government of sham.
Its friendship for nations was a
sham.
Its ambassadors, pretending friend
ship for the people of the govern
r nits tn whii h they were accredited,
while mapping, charting and plotting
against it-, hosts, were specialists in
the art of sham.
1' private citizens, sent to reside
in cities and towns of friendly conn
tri. prei • ml friend - hip '" ! he peo
I b of tIn- community " bile li-t i n
i , i i. i eio . for ho: ra val. ‘ *r* • \
«a in tie praot iro oi li.un
h 111i• in< men. rei oj\ ,<| I y I"i • i
to :. • • e .»f otle*r < o-mtrie in full
t. ]!i ". Ii •>, t.i!.• • n into tie ir indu tries
r 1 f heir on mi. at ion-. y« t plot tins*
and - • homing to betray, wen* < boson
Ire- their abilits to -ham.
Messages, apparently of genuine
good will, sent by tin* kaiser to Ger
man American organizations, were
nothing but sham messages with the
set ret design of leading these citizens
to betray their country.
Kultur—national efficiency appar
cntl\ for the welfare and happiness
of the German people, but in reality
to secure rules it, perpetual master'
Sham.
Thf* kaiser. addressing v.erniuu
troops at Potsdam recently, said. “I
represent monarchy by thf* grace ot
Hod" At another time. “The spirit
of Cod has descended upon me. I am
flu* tii ■ tit of tin* Most High I
am v Hid. His representative on
earth. Shim the stupendous sham
ol tin* ages!
♦
REAL NEWS SERVICE
The knowledge that tea' news is
Icing given to the who read
these columns is very gratifying to
us who are bending every effort to
he of genuine servire to oill* patrons.
Tin* \ssnciated Press has proved
it>« it to he a most satisfactorv news
service, and we are glad to In* aha* to
give our readers the benefit of it
The \ssoeiated Press sends us farts
news that is authentic, without ex
aggeration or prevarication. It does
not tamper with the truth; i* does
not enlarge upon tarts, hut aiv-s us
straight news ot events of impor
tance and interest as they happen It
does not anticipate hut waits for ion
formation of all its statements, or else
gives them as rumors or reports.
The Associated Press representa
tives are all over the world, gather
ing news items that may he of interest
to their readers. They devote their
entire time to this ferreting out of
good leading, and tin- public gets tin*
benefit The daily news comes in hv
wire, of course, when tin* cable is
not out of order, and longer articles
of an interesting nature, often of edu
cational value, come by mail This is
ol necessity somewhat late, but it
serves to keep us informed as to what
is going on in the world Outside, and
without it we would lack all knowl
edge of a great many events that arc
important as well as interesting.
This service is more expensive than
some others might lx*, hut it is worth
the price to give our readers the best
available It is our purpose to have
a No. A 1 paper, even if it entails
considerable expense on our part. We
believe in this country, and in Alaska
especially, and are willing to go to
no end of trouble and expense tc
live its penile the best sheet that it
•1 in our \ or to produce. For that
reason we extremely gratified to
how fh< <» • hly satisfied our read
ers are witl • •* news service that we
are giving them If is the best that
ran be found, and the best is none too
good for our pat rolls.
LARGE OUTGOk LIST
ON TODAY'S STEAMER
\ large number of tin* cannery pen
p|> are returning to tile State-;, which
. ( . .'int s tor t lie big outgoing lit to
day. a. follows:
M j -- M urra v . Tom M ’11 ra> . Hill
M array. M t s \ | Jors *11. Mr. < 'itr
nim ham. John Lund. Milo Cunning
ham. Mr- \V. II Reynolds. Mi- lino
little. I*« rev 1 tooli111 e. .1 H Alden.
Mr 'Iden. T. Sirm-lv. Mr Suavely,
l-.lli-; Lnavely, Sam Smith. Mrs Smith.
Tl LIBERTY LOAI
In tin* report of the third Liberty
|
\( an for the Twelfth Federal llese~vo
district Alaska leads the list of per
centage subscribed according to the
quotas apportioned the different states
and territories.
The recapitulation is as follows:
States and Territories S
\rizona .$
<'alifornia (Northern) .
(’alifornia 1 Southern »
Idaho
(he-. op . .
I'tah .
\V;i diiiigton .
Alaska .
Hawaii .
Grand total .$
CI ladyk Rumsted, Helen Bumsted.
Olive Nichols, Mr. HofTninn, Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. Cole. Mrs Fisher. Max
Frudl. Kberhart Myhus. Robert Kd
wards. Roy Rumstead, A Hanot, 1
H Miller. Miss Criswell. Jennie*
Creamer. J H. Miller. Mrs J. II Mil
h r. Louis Young. Captain Fulton. I
F Fitzgerald. Sam Fowler. Frank Mil
tier. Mr and Mrs F (J. Noyes, Mr. j
and Mrs c I». Irwin. Mrs Sayers. F
F Savers, H c. Lerman. <1 T. No>es,
W W Haney, n Rug- etb. W Wright.
I'd Nell* son. C Merrell. Sam (loin hi.
I> King. Joe Ko( hettller. Julius Salt
liin Felix Yasas, L \mb*rson, Sam
S.amuelsntt. Fetej- .laimis. (lust John
W (’ 11 ,.»• m. Fly I tootmin. I]
Fooling. c Ra unison. M Halli'on.
R Rain*. John Refers. Serverf John
•nit. ()>• ear Johnson. F Spear, A. Men
do/a. Henry \aniot. \bx Hegerman.
Filip* urns. o. \ngel Instrella. H. Zuiz
: on. ole Friekson. \ F Comervill*'.
.1 \ 11 m*rIu. \. Redall, Thomas Fete.
Raul Fust. \ Anderson. \ug Larose.
V Fnmbrath. Kina Reterson, T I
Kinney. Frank Johnnui. F R. Nelson.
< )tto Fugleman. Yietor llavidson. X
Noen. C. Casperson. Olof Johnson,
i leorge Olson. John A Hoberg. John,
Lindman. Retro Redoe. F C Safer, j
N Nelson. H. Hale. R Halle. F. Mul
berry. H Fowler. Sam Westros, Niek |
Zeymos. l-'red (lodwin, C I Minkin, Nick .
Lorensen. Mike Magneson. J. ('. Cook.
John Johnson. J Kim. H C. Ruhlin.
A Kozins. W. Van Winkle. O. (>\er
son. Ivre (Jordon and thirty steerage.,
▲
A now stock of 355 and 30-caliber
Newton rifles for your Inspection a
the Northwestern Hardware To.
I’er< enlace
Stlb- !
inscribed Quota scrib'd
• .Tr.i i * ::.3tn;,7ni; 13.17
It t.*i 1 0|."30,544 130.73
" ■il", ;;,o ;;s,'100,085 154.01
I".073,tlno 7,!"i!',3t;ti 138.73 i
1.70 ' joo .'.57*7 I 13 1 SlI. of,
, * :oii soo ! s153 33
I... lo.Ooo.oSO 135.8!)
I:'.'"'7."5ii !57.83’" 141.1. HI
t,757.350 587.8 8 353.58
1.810.870 17 133.r,o
.'87,!'75.ooo <3 I O,'100.000 137.13
Excellent Reasons Why We Must Feed
Our Soldiers and Our Allies
\*' i
By CHARLES F. JONES
Another great battle we at home have to fight is to avoid wasting
the food and the supplies that our men and our allies at the front must
have to win the war.
Many men and women will gladly fight or give to win the wnr, hut
will not deny their own stomachs. Many a man thinks or claims that
he thinks, that France ought to supply all her fighters and ours with food.
Heretofore, they say. armies lived off the country in which they fought.
What may be true of the past is not true of toda.'s war.
How much food could we raise or would we raise, if a vietorjyplia
Herman army was twenty miles away, pressing hard upon us to come
here where we are today? And if the French sent an army over to help
us hold hack the enemy, how could we feed them, if we could not feed
ourselves? What use would the French army he unless they brought
their supplies with them?
Remember that the French are fighting with their hack to the ocean.
Thus the supplies that they get must come from over ...
I hen there are others who will sav, if we have to feed the fighters
i in France, why not feed them on corn and tin- foods that are plentiful,
and let us at home have the (lour and the sugar.
Fork is the heat giver, sugar the stimulant, and both are necessary
, to the life and health of the soldier.
0
They do more
than please the taste—
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos-Blended
*
KENNY HOLDEN'S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. \pply Mrs Calvin Ha/.e|*i
WANTED—A tool dresser and cook
lor George Morris, < amp 7. Katalla
\|»pl.v Maskan Hotel. pi if
FOR SALE — A skiff and Evinrude;
just rig lit for dm k hunting \ pi .1 \
Tillies of fire <i t \
FOR SALE — Brand new typewriter, L.
c Smith make, late model; only
been used one or two month
owner enlisted, price, .'7<i cash for
iitloi iii.it nm apply to Box B">L\ Val
dez. Alaska »;
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. good wages. Thomas S
Scott, care the First Bank of Cor
dova.
WANTED A boy to learn laundry
business; inside work; chance to
barn good paying trade .Modern
laundry. L’a-tf
WANTED—Mechanical work by man
skilled in automobile, tractor and
motor repairs Breize B. Babida,
Cordova house 1!7-C*
lOST—A gold braided bracelet.
Kinder please return to Daily
'Piincs.
WANTED—Woman for gen
eral housework; pleasant
Surroundings; good wages.
Mrs. M. Brock.
FOUND—Gold locket; "F. O. E." on
Oil*- soli* I 1 \ in : « .111 ha v «■ am*
by telephoning Hi: !i I 2
FOR RENT—Two-room cabin. Apply
M«•< < a room in a Is' • Main* 17'
L* tf
FOR SALE—Barber shop doing good
busin* . with bath.-, snap if taken
at <>n* • • I < > Rn\ 17s s l m
WOMEN wanting work from 6 to 10
p. in., apply to the Lighthouse Can
ning Company. 17-tf
WANTED—Women and men for can
nery work. Apply to George Dooley
FOR SALE—Monarch stove and range
tank, \pply Times Office.
FOR SALE—Three-roomed furnished
cottage. Call Northern Laundry, tf
FOR SALE — Empty gasoline cans. In
quire Tillies nfliee.
FOR SALE—A piano and an electric
t.a.-liing machine. Phone 218. 2“ 2
WANTED—Gas engineer and good
boatman Apply Ilium, O'Neill Co.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To » lust ('arlstrom
You are hereto notified that I have
expended during the years 15*14 and
P.'li. Siam in labor and improvements
ipon the • Drop Gulch'' placer mining
laim. situate on right limit of chitlin
reek, admitting No x ereek • laim and
«m first tier of benches, in Ni/.ina
mining district. McCarthx lecording
pr**ein« t. \lask.i. the location certili
ate ol x\ hi* li is loimd ot record in
P.ook '*. Page 11. in the office of the
recorder of .- id re* ording precinct,
in order to In Id said claim und* r the
provision- ol Seri ion 2-”>'J4 ol th* IP*
Osed Statutes oi tin* I’nited States
iml tin* auu n units thereto approx**!
.lanuarx 22. 1 x i. concerning annual
labor upon mining * laim*. l",ing file
amount required to hold said claim
for the period ending on th*' '1st day
ot December, 11*14, and the .1st day
of December. P.*P'-: and if within
nine!> days after the publication of
this notice. you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as a co-oxvner. which
amounts to $ 11mt. x*>ur interest in the
(’aim will heroine tin* property of the
subscriber, wmr co-owner, who has
made tin* required expenditure, by
\he terms of said section
V PKTKK MILLKU
First publication. Aug 1“. 15*18
Last publication, Nov. 1 f». 15*18.
I Stop at the
I Hotel Golden
I WHEN IN
I McCarthy
I Alaska
-r--1
Little
Americans
Do your bit
Eat Com;meai musk
Oatmeal-Corn flakgs
Hominy and rice witk
milk^ Eat no wheat cereals.
Leave nothing on your plate.
|uNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION j
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
—mmmmmmmmw——w——
I
“Bevo” Is Here
It’s a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FKK1) IIAIIF, Distributor
I
Alaskan Grill ;
JAMES & DOUGLAS. Proprietors
“The Home of Quality and Attention"
The Popular Restaurant of Cordova. Everything First-Class
Special Attention Given to Parties
Oil- Visit to th- Alaska Grill Will Mak- You a
U-irular I’atr-n
| Alaskan Hotel
v —— —■——————————■
| GOTTSCHALK & TERRELL. Proprietors
£• “The Houie of Comfort.”
THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
| ALASKA
| BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION
S Hut and ('old Water, Electric Hell."
y
■S Electric Lights, Steam Heat. Suite*
| With Bath.
X \
f CORDOVA . ALASKA |
% _ ... . S
When Planning a Visit to
McCarthy stop at
Marshall’s
Rooms Large, Light
Sunny and. Commodious
•*.V.\V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.*.V.V.V.V.V.V.\V.\V.\
Good Printing
MCT Is Essential to Good Business
| Better Let Us Figure on your |
Work and Save Money.
The Daily Times Job Dept. |
PALL SAMPLES JUST RECEIVED
Lamm & Co-’a Suita, and up. Fit cr no aale
Kipect lielnier'a Woolen* on Next boat
TAILOR AND CLEANER
TOM HUBBERT