SI GREEKS
GUMS IF
NS, Aug. 14. — Latest Havas
es from Anatolia say that.
> abdication of King Oonstan
tually all the Greeks who
Jr the coast were sent to the
L
The Turkish soldiers in Anatolia
are said to be in a bad plight. They
are miscellaneously armed — with
Mausers. Martinis and almost any
available kind of rifles — and are
commanded by German non-commis
sioned officers, whose rule is such as
to provoke an irritation that cannot
be disguised nor concealed, •
The situation is the worse for 'he
fact that the fare of the troops is
getting steadily worse Meat which
once was plentiful and cheap, is now
almost unobtainable, because the Ger
mans are said to have sent away
everything they could lay hands on,
even to dead horses.
Your eyas fitted. Compound f.nd
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
-♦—
Newest Georgette, Crepe Waists at
Mrs. Kate Rolfe’s.
-«
Everything in furniture and house
hold gods. Just call on Lambert, tf
E. J. Warner, prominent in busi
ness anil social circles at Aichoragc,
suffered a stroke of paralysis at his
apartments In the Lathrop bu'ihlin
at that place recently, from vein, li
death ensued a short time later.
- -+
Everything in furniture and house
hold goods. Just call on Lambert. tf
Parties desiring to marry in Alas
ka now must take out a license from
the commissioner of the district, ac
cording to a new law passed by a re
cent session of the legislature.
-«
Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We
have a full lino of them, as smart as
any made. Clayson. The Clothier.
- ■ ■■■■ -t;—_ _T ■ — - --a(/j i .
GERMAN PEOPLE FAVOR JOACHImT ~ ' '!
THE YOUNGEST SON OF THE KAISER
Joachim, elxth and youngost son of the
German emperor and empress, In whose
favor the kaiser was reported to have ab
dicated. waa bm*n on Dec. 18, 1890, and
was married on March 11, 1916. to Prln
cess Marie Augustine of Anhalt. On Dec
15. 1916, a aon waa born to the couple. The
prln. esa la the eldest of the four children
of Prince Edward of Anhalt, and whs
born June 10. 1898 She la a niece of the
reigning duke of Anhalt. Frederick II.
Joachim haa alwaya been a great favor
ite with the people and Is said to be pop
ular with the army. The only part that
he has taken In the war was during the
ftrat few months when he was with n
Hughar regiment belonging to Cuasel He
waa wounded on the battlefield In S.p
tember, 1814, and taken to Berlin for ho*,
pltul treatment- According to some re
ports the prince, who Is highly nervous
and more or loss of an Invalid, took no
part In the war ut all, but this was con
11adh'tod by the official report printed on
nopt. H that "Prince Joachim, who was
wounded In France, has arrived In Berlin.
Ho is now nt the Bellevue palace."
In character and In featuies of face
Joachim closely resembles Crown Prince
William.
In 1813 gossip In Cairo credlte.1 Prince
Joachim with having lost his heart to an
American girl. Mias Olive Huntington,
w hom he met while touring In Eg} pt It
Is true that the prince, who shared his
Older brother’s taste for witty and pretty
American girls, showed a pronounced lik.
Ing for the company ef Miss Burlington
hut It was vigorously denied that there
was anything more In It. Misa Hunting
Ion was touring with other pupils of the
Willard school in Berlin.
To abdicate in favor of Joachim (No 1
In the pictures) Kmperor William (No. I
In the ptetureu) would have to pass over
not only Crown Pi In « William (No I),
hut uluo the four other sons. Eltel Adal
bert. August and Oscar.
r_ [
(By Associated ^osg)
LONDON. Aug. 14. — Commenting
on the British and German delegate
a? the Hague, to consider questions
relating to prisoners, the “Law Jour
nal” says:
“It has always been understood hith
erto that the state of war operates a
complete severance of all relations
between the belligerents except th >t
of pure force. This is the explanation
of the common practice, followed uni
versally in the present war whereby
the belligerents deal with each otbei
through the Intervention oT neutral
powers. The present meeting is. it
Is suggested, without precedent In tho
history of international taw. Its Im
portance does not end there. It al
most seems as If we are at last becom
ing emancipated from the chains of
the old fashioned diplomacy, which
almost deliberately made It impossible
for belligerents fairly end squarely t»
tart out their causes of friction fate
to face. The new departure Is one
from which much may be hoped in
other directions."
-
Have your measurements taken for
tho latent I'll Bone Hornet. Mrs Tur
ner. Phone 108. 5t
♦ -—
John McPherson, an old-time fisher
man of Juneau, is reported mins'lng
by his friend ; When last seen he was
headed ont to sea In a skiff.
- -♦
Where did you get those lovely
Don. hauls? Why, at the Pity
iSakery.
Opening Next i
Week I
3EL CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP HERE TO STAY. |
ia complete stock of Ladies’ High Grade Wearing jji;
inrel. Full line of Fall and Winter Goods.
NEXT TO GIFT SHOP.
^ I v
:. vj
— i
Jaska Agricultural
ndustrial Fair
1 ^ To Be Held At
ANCHORAGE
I ALASKA
Sept. 3, 4 and 5.
$5,000 in PRIZES for Exhibits
t ALL ALASKA and
HER FRIENDS
JJLg are INVITED
educed Rates-All Steamers
m
Increass Your Business 1
] ; __J By I -
Advertising
In The Best Paper in Alaska
The Cordova Daily Times
—
•
An honest statement of facts, placed
in type In an attractive manner, will
bring desired results when a choice
is made of the medium employed to
place befor, the buying public the
goods you wish to dispose of. The
Cordova Dally Times has always gi
ven satisfaction to buyer and mer
chant. :: :: :: ::
You read this advertisement, others
will read yours :: J: :: ::
-^^B
■
ANCHORAGE SKAGWAY WRANGELL I
Announce Their Opening In Cordova On August 20,1917 I
HE ALTHOUCH^1?£A»?J!?£M££rKA WILL BE THE UPBUILDING OF THIS COMMUNITY AND THE COUNTRY ADJACENT TO IT. 1
SY LAW FOR THEFSTARmnOTOTL0! systeM, EACH BRANCH OF THE BANK OF ALASKA HAS HAD ASSIGNED TO IT THE FULL AMOUNT OF CAPITAL REQUIRED ■
LNY OTHER SINAT FRA EACH L0CATI0N THE BANK OF ALASKA AT CORDOVA IS THEREFORE EQUIPPED TO SERVE ITS CUSTOMERS AS FULLY AS M
TERRITORIAL RAN*?™? rX^ STRENGTH AND RESOURCES OF THE ENTIRE SYSTEM TO DRAW UPON. FURTHERMORE EACH BRANCH IS RESPONSIBLE TO THE ■
IOKIAL BANKING BOARD, IS EXAMINED AND SUPERVISED INDEPENDENTLY AND RENDERS ITS STATEMENTS DIRECT TO THE BANKING BOARD. ■
OmA/IWTTAT vwinn fl
W A VVAUVUA/AIVO
VS11LAND, ROBERT, Cordova, Alaska,, and Seattle, Wash. -
Retired Merchant.
ASK, CHARLES W., Skagway, Alaska—C. W. Ask & Sons—
Grocers.
I1KN I ON, ANDREW A., 79 Wall Street, New York City—Mar
wick, VV itchell, Peat & Co., Vice-President Bank of Alaska.
BISBEE, E. C., 1254 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis
—President American Linseed Co.
BOGART, COL. JOHN, 141 Broadway, New York City—Con
sulting Engineer., Builder of Brooklyn Bridge.
BREWSTER, HENRY D., 44 Pine Street, New York City—
Sutro Bros. & Co., Bankers.
Cl'RTISS, HENRY H., Syracuse, New York — Vice-president
.John Weeks & Son Co., Wholesale Plumbing Supplies.
DINSMORE, THOMAS H., 366 Broadway, New York City—
President National Underwriting Co., Vice-president Inter
State Chemical Co., Director Corona Typewriter Co., Di
rector N. W. States Portland Cement Co.
DINSMORE, LAIRD C., 366 Broadway, New York City-^Vice
president National Underwriting Company.
DONANDER Company, 61 Broadway, New York City—(Es
tate) Fred W. Gordon, President.
DUNHAM, LEWIS L., 120 Broadway, New York City—^Sec
rets ry-IYeasurer Equitable Building Corporation.
FREEMAN, ZOHETH S., 120 Broadway, New York City—
Director Merchants National Bank, N. Y.; formerly Vice
President and Director Liberty National Bank; Treasurer
_Phoenix Underwear Co.; Director Bank of Alaska.
FEEITMANN, WM. M., 356 Fourth Avenue, New York City—
Dry Goods Importer.
FULTON, K. I., Wassilla (via Anchorage), Alaska—Secretary
Treasurer Talkeetna Mining Co.
GANTY, PROSPER H. ,Skagway, Alaska—Wholesale aud Re
tail Grocer, Director Bank of Alaska.
GIDEON, E. W., Carcross, Yukon Territory—Proprietor Cari
bou Hotel.
GORDON, FRED W., 61 Broadway, New York City—Director
Niles-Bemept-Pond Tool Corporation; President Donander
Co.; Director Pratt & Whitney Company.
GRANT, JOHN G., Wragell, Alaska—Proprietor Wrangell
Hotel.
GENERAL OFFICERS
Andrew Stevenson—President.
Andrew A. Benton—Vice-President.
YY . I j. I jandsborougli Cashier.
B. A. Rosa—Auditor.
CORDOVA
\V. R. Hillery—Vice-Pros, in Charge.
AI. McVean Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Zoheth. S. Freeman Henry I). YValbridge
Andrew A. Benton Andrew Stevenson
P. II. Canty J. T. YY’rslermaun
YV. R.'Hillery
%
COMMERCIAL BANKING WITH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
HALL, YVM. YV., 11 Fast 42nd Street, New York City—Retired
Capitalist.
HARRISON, Ik. A., Skagway, Alaska L. A. Harrison, General
Merchandise.
HARROLl), F. SEARS., YVcsto\ •er, Y’irginia.
HEMPHILL, A. J., 140 Broadway, New Y’ork City—Chairman
Guaranty Trust Co., Director Adams Express Co., Director
American Surety Co., Director Electric Bond & Share Co.,
Director.United Gas and Electric Corporation.
HILLERY, YY ILLARD R., Cordova, Alaska—Y’ioe-President
Bank of Alaska.
HODGES, GEORGE YV., 14 Wall Street. New York City—Re
mick-Hodges & Company, Bankers.
KENNEDY, JAMES, Skagway, Alaska—James Kennedy A:
Co., Clothing.
, - t
STOCKHOLDERS ■
1«)EHLER, MAX, 210 Rialto Building, St..Louis, Mo.—Retired |
Capitalist. ■
LANDSBOROUGH, W. L., Skagway, Alaska—Cashier, Bank fl
of Alaska. fl
LEACll, ARTHUR B., 02 Cedar Street, New York City—Pro- fl
sklent A. B. Leach A: Co., Bankers. fl
McCORMACK, P. C., Wrangell, Alaska—President St. Michael fl
Trading Company. fl
McFARLAND, J. E., Carcross, Yukon Territory—SuperinUn fl
dent Lakinaw & Tngish Mines. fl
MlDDLEDITH, JAMES F., Ill Broadway, New York City. fl
MILLER, CHARLES A., Utica, New York President Savings fl
Bank of Utica, President Phoenix Underwear Co. I
NOAH, ANDREW H, Akron, Ohio—Director B. F. Goodrich I
Rubber Co. fl
UULLEN, H. S., Skagway, Alaska—Proprietor Pullen Ho i >>>. fl
SEAMAN, 1ION.-A. P. W ., 60 Broadway, New York City - fl
Counselor at Law. I
SHAPIRO, MARY /., 120 Broadway, New York City. m
SHEPARD, FINLEY J., 120 Broadway, New York Cily Vice fl
President Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.- fl
S1LBERMAN, PHILIPP, 1851 Seventh Avenue, New York fl
City—Retired Merchant. fl
STEVENSON, ANDREW, Skagway, Alaska -President Bans fl
of Blaska. t fl
STEVENSON, ARCHIBALD E., 20 Nassau St., New York City fl
—Counselor at Law, Director American Excess Fire In- fl
• su ranee Co. fl
WALBRIDGE, HENRY D., 14 Wall Street, New York City— I
President II. D. Wftllbrjdge & Co., Bankers; Director Bank fl
of Alaska; President Dallas (Texas) Gas Co.; Director Am fl
• erican Coal Products Co; Director Commonwealth Light, fl •
P. & Ry Co.; Director Pennsylvania Electric Co. fl
WARREN, W. H., Wrangell, Alaska Vice-President Bank of fl
Alaska. fl
\\ ESTERMANN, J. T., Anchorage, Alaska—Vita1 President fl
Bank of Aluskn. fl
WOLFE, S, H., 105 Broadway, New York City—Consulting I
Actuary. fl
YOUNG, HOWARD E., 2701 Boston Street, Baltimore, Md.— fl
President J. S. Young CoAipany, Licorice Manufacturers. fl