davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

bTii AN. ssi-Ad"lph Shapiro ast Thco-
dorc e Mniceau II al. oct 81, iht5'f3"2,"'
MADISON Az "a to lO3---B~rger Mfg 90
ag, G"org" Barker Realty go. Inc, ct al
IAN ~. 1915 ....'..,''.' ,,:. w.? 80
i9TH sT, iil 10 H3 Iouts Poiinger
,gt Louis Soliusky, Dcr -, l9lJ... flT5
10TH ST hOl " Isidor cohen sgt one
Hundred and sixty broadway Holding
'nrpn, Dec I. l"lh ..,,,.......,.S .S@3a "a
10TH ST, ~. E--Noonan Building Ma
tsrial -. Inc. aEt Harold ' Patterson
et al, Jan 10. 1916 tby bon6 ..,.s3u,s5
The sun., 1916-02-01
To BUILD At TT. wAsHrNGToN.

Dr. Charles 4. Stucrer has purchased
through Hyde Il Baxter u plot on the
corner OF Central Drive and Main street,
Port Washington. l.. l., which n. Intends
to improve by the erection OF a com
modious dwelling. The property WAS for
merly a part OF the historic Baxter cs-
tate
The sun., 1916-02-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

MADISON ~, -" Fredk \ clark 30
Paul Lichteust"in and huo, cars 500 "
,S'h - airy. 7 - CO. l16 Rway $40, 900
MADISON Az l'c-l3'-same "a same
MADISON Az. l"i- Equitable Iite Assur
So"ie'y ~ L % Paul Iichtensteln and
au", eN'. so, W 18Th -; atty. 7 q 90
i7G RVay ..................S $40 Ooo
18TH ST bji -i5I " Corpora Realty 90
to ! komtine Brown, $40 Convent av: al.
dress, -"t Madison aV ............si,5 500
9TH ST. :, 37a " sth nv. 25Nlno.5 Lena
\ Weber to Edgar J lsuer. 80 Central
Park south; atty. 60. i7s
NERMllNEN AN. u cor Isham 81, liS.N
aif Hickory H-"'t" Corrn to Cmpir-
Trus, GO, l:o Bway; atty, r - Co iTs
b"aN ''-.'''' -..'''..' $4,000
MUTUAL LIFE lNS 60 to rincus
BAviER. wM y tru.. 70 VIM \
p,'sArH. rs" SOPHIE. to PAU Baamssg' n,ggo
ANNlE. to Minnie Green,
y TITLE ms 60 to Geo = Park $50. 900
COLUMBIA TRUST 90 to y Y Title Ins
e r . F o.. rH4 4s.s.
The sun., 1916-02-01
OPT ,ToRs Buy BRO>N PLOT.

h'' ~ k"Ipucr have purchased
I'N '.. estate Of Thomas Thorn the
,"''"''' corner OF Fordham road and
.'N.H 'NoVuo, a plot fronting lis
I.rihau road and comprising
aO'd' ''I' a'd uuc-third lots. The site
'.' 'o'a west % the subway station
j. " hNcnue aud is the third cor
| pun r,'d )y these operators in this
'1c past few months. They
n.. ~ ui stores and a moving pic
wy" 30 'r. the Lase of which is about
srdr..l
The sun., 1916-02-01
BI-V HOMES NEAR NEWARK

Louis Schesingcr has sold for Duncan
Mack nnon tie two and a half story
dwelling at 3i@ Woodside avenue. Forest
IIill ON plot 3ONllj, also for Duncan
MacEinnou the two and n half story
dwelling on lot 316Nl0O ot l23 North
sixteenth street. East Ordus"
The sun., 1916-02-01

9eoS THIRD AVENUEl
IL t.--.-N- IL l.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
I with name and address OF lenders

iNiih nam" ana address of lenders at
toFheyl
MOTT tT. ~ . 3, TOO n from r
Grand II, GJN9t. July g. I9io-t.Sthcr
cohen TO the German Sav Bank: atty
Mpyer Auerharh A. RWay . 4 uoo
SAME PROPERTY. Ap - 1901 same 10
same: atty, Edw NJ Burgh.rj III
BWaS. .......... ...7.... 81 900
SAME PROPERTY. MAY 20 ,aia sane
20 same, atty, Meyer Auerbach. ~
BHHS. ...... ...... ......... ...........E. s. Ouu
llrH AN. W -, ~ 10 n Is1th st ln',iNsn
Aug ~, isr5-Juo - Il and Charlotte n
IJ'iendahl 10 the Germauia LIZ Ius "a
Of rity Of y Y, atiys Dulnn Roe
~ Park .......... ...'. 81 uuo
10TH 81. - l9a q ri av anN lon :. May
~, 1ni2- Mary 'and'cr 20 bankers Trust
90. lG Val AftNs NhIfa t'.se
The sun., 1916-02-01

Fanny - Orm-bee agt Joseph A Powers
., al foreclosure of mortgsgeI: attys.
Mckeeu, brewster 4 Morgan.
LOTS and .. map Of lots u portion ~
the we,l known Hyatt Farm, 2ith ward
Edwin r Thorn agt Gcorg" y Buckbee
e. al foreclosure Of mortgage. attys.
ltruns A knpepke
The sun., 1916-02-01

WASHlNGTDN. J,u. 81 Tho l'ut,i
states Supr"Wo 'our' took q r..rs- 'p-I,y
until MondaN, February - THE aay rs'l
Tor that day -. Sos. o.", ."a, ~, @Sl, . =.
1"l. Ga. Ggo. $50 ,aul 3Ni'. ci> H3S TO
'osN GN SO -on Cut ,ol,, G.s. 5s".
GIL. 56i ,oud ,G.l aud ~
The sun., 1916-02-01
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

PARK Av io:. and io:,--Ns,iona. sash
Door co. Inc. agt Ramsay HoEuet.
flsTH ST. II: w--Joseph Lsngernan agt
Luke Burkc. owner and cou'rsc-
BHOADWAN. litt-Arthur + JONES ag,
Edmund !. Mooney et al, a. owners and
contractors .........,.......... tlUgs.. U3
AMSTERDAM AV. :2sG-victor Groger agt
catherine Wahe, owner. clara Fauzner,
contractor observation-disclosures. ... sl3 80
ATTORNEY sr. Ies-Louis Rerliant art
Brand Wa-ssrmsn. owners, Joseph
Reich bs oh, contractor ...............t1
BROADWAY. lb.0-Ernst GuienHu agi y
= Theatre co, owner. Fifteen Twen'Y
broadway, Inc, own~- and coutrar-
WEST END Av ,7s-E Iva-i \ Sps. ~
ag' Marion T. i.ort. oH0"- AMI ,nr'-,"-
'"r Arthur y Bt~tiu' trustee.
AMSTERDAM Az u " Han u. sci
100 bernhard bernstein sc' number
sol i'a'h -. ir,. own"r, Hannah
EilHs. agent, contractor ............ 500
Bronx.
l\TERNALE Az, lubi--l.eou NHNpr agt
B.rrard Const 60. u Gr"cnthal aud
k"ve Meyer. owners ar! contractors 5000
ii"TH ST. tis E-IErchp 4 Ebert sg'
issdore Horuwitz. owner. kaN tisp Com
s;ructIon 60. Inc, contractor ..... $50
BEAR SWAMI Rp. n - Sa.1 Barnes
av. 20 SIt2.s--ChrIstian SWeusou agt
Albert pherg. Owner. Martin B'"tsch'r.
a-'f
The sun., 1916-02-01
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
Room sO2, Army Bulidiug. ~ Whitehall
street. New York clty.--,Scdlcd proposA Il
for dredging In Newark BAY and rassa o
River, y. j.. viii b" received her" until
:. N February %? 1915. and then opened,
Information on application.
The sun., 1916-02-01

18TH ST .ll-t6 ", >. li0 " sth ~, '"N
100 2 foreclosure Jan .T-Saut Bernstein,
ref. TO Clemett MerD b, q, WUshlhgton
square y. Jan %. atty. liy Mi,.cr' -
.oTu sT II ". u :. si36 " 9TH av. :s6S
92-Liilie J Earl" to Ferris Land CO. IL
Wall -. mtg 100000. Jan -, nttys.
white Il Case. ~ Wall st.............sl 81
,5TH ST. i3t-b ", +. 7ia t'h aN, 5OX
II i-Oltfogge Corpn to Emma \ Way
hcw, 1879 r,t,ln- sf, iktn. mia $4,000
Jan 80. atty, T. Sharuui. 40 B~ay 81
3OTH ST, 26z W q, la e sth av, -5y
?S9--Auna NJ l. RuuSa TO Amelia II
Iohel, /; " l.t'h ~, uIts 5000. Apr 20
1910. atty. Chas Brandt. ". ~ Nassau
The sun., 1916-02-01
DuLA LEASES At GLEN COVE.

T.. :. Willard & Co. and Horncr 4 Co.
have leased for Mrs. Spencer Jennings
her residence at Glen Cove, L. l., to
X. Il. Dula
The sun., 1916-02-01

s:5 $, Marks sv. Rklyn, prior mtg s25. =.
600 Irs. ep =. Jan 81; atty. y r
~. e. ici,,' -, .?'YSo .7'ySS
,oo.'h.rie. II Hornby to Nora L
White. II W lois, ct. Jan 81. du. July
81. 1915. y c, atty q co. !7s BROAD.
wa! '''''''' '.'''.. '.''..'. 10000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north of iio;h ST.
MANHATTAN Av. W :, 1911 n ilSth ct
lsNso-Sol Goldstcin to Theo Kemplc. 81
Linden ST. Bklyn. Jan 20. pr mtg $4,000,
due a- per bond; atty. co. l75
is9D sT u = i;j Amsterdam .v .sS
i.e-Ths A. G Realty Corpn 10 Abram
s9v 900 yrs, 9; atty. StrasbourGer
i63p ST, n =. 200 e Amsterdam ~v, 2Ss
M"rtis, sol W liSth ~. Jan 81. pr mtg
900. = yrs, e.. aitys. srssboureer
ioTH Az. n v ar si.,h i; e.,xx 10; Geo ;eo
! NoofN to VIM u lsAa'u ana auo eSrs
l. 90 -, Jan =. due as PEE bond
S'N' " 90 H. b"I' ''..''..... ''. 800
Bron,.
borough of The RrorNp
LOTS isl and 90. map Van Nest Park
W @ - katherius 're'er. s3,
Mo-ri. PARK a.. july -, irstal's. : p c;
49, k"'h g k"lIenbe'" N.w nsr.ford:
rREEMAN ST So cor Hoe ay. soNiooOw
~ g "atn.s {, is.as nlumh'rr, 100.
.'. "'' - - '','''' jan - lflH
Eon ................. si ,On
BiiN Ant ST " T. -oo ~ Lafayette av. COX
100. also IoGcfe low -, >. 3.5 q Lsfay.
80" av. JoNl0O-Be-si- Sodekspu 20 cha.
schneider. ~ " 55th -. Jan - yrs
bp %. at'y. ! - 4 T 60, l76 Bway So SOC
LbRlILAkD bl. -3"4. -. 5nNloU Nicola
Il Agns'Iuo tu Russo iouice K,ty 60. Irr.
-3"i Lori'lNrd 81 ~ m'G t3-. 900. iuI
in-'aus, y r., n''}. 4 q + Co l5f
RwaN .. ......... 81 ana
ls7ru ST, II o. Il, centre line unnamed 81,
al lot -. map Metropolitan Il r. Assn
I.A3o-Nl''ucr Bros In. - Edw New.
hurEcr. - Z s;'h -. Ian ~, vr. p c:
hl'N' 7 g Go, i'd bwsN. ...-.. $3.50
The sun., 1916-02-01
sANDERsON LEASES FLAT.

by Gronenbcrg & Leuchtag, architects,
who have estimated It's cost at $40. 900.
The sun., 1916-02-01

attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
audress party OF FIRST parto
tsouth Of r"nrteen,h ST.
sT. A. "a hi2 II Madison
o. isixsse. WIN right to to- ! FOOT alley
pa,ricb IiIiv 10 tnisi pss. a. o.k AZ.
isn II. hn,,, W nu,sI hssa:: ~ Taa,r
st % oi a..!s no".ts ~ % W 800
NGxtiol sr ioa' 10 "a a, tcrnrson
sI r. ;on. "a s,.,,,,o s.io 'iailiSs
Monroe st Realty corpn, Co pm" si5 W ,soth st.
ssSss fS,.Svo' Rm.v Jan 1S' a''ys ehap'ro II
rNTTppnn' iI;pfi.,. i,.,,,,tnr, ~;
lar =, ana az . t., .s NV. .oS n
1913 X o a0s = 49, \ W as 20 beg (forccios
tax lien, Nov 3OD--Francis = Williams, ref
to City OF V, Jan a.; atty LANAI
Hardy. Corporation Counsel. .sl.5oo
Eust side.
tEast OF ri,th av, between Fourteenth and
.,, sr ilV,n SW' r..
sSD 81. s. Stf e Is, a' 5osss;s-oohraa
itis clover st, mtg $1,000 Jan 2s' :,ty .,So
E korkus va Bway. Bkiyn' s;;s,ooSS
isr An, iiVSn; os' ISs syn rivnn s; s'ssy sstS
Jan IS. attys, Roe & Hayes "a Pm:
,....:s;..'; ..'::,;;;,co;dsi
Nathan NJ ',did.,ein to to Sdoiph f,ssh. is
Pulaski ST. Bklyn. all Hens, Oct IA ~
III ',v's'.''s,'s's' jsio,d ,''i7,issoovWO
Esthoid Realty co 10 .Akron bni.dins
Co. ii' W ioth -, mtg sSss' ooc, jan
=, a,ns' Si"R DUE 40 S,,s2 IL
fHnN i,a,,,, cor G 80 ,,,,r,.r S.cns;r co.
ils W iOth q. mtg ssig.ooo Ian ,d6 ~
aitNs' Bing Bing' IL tu'n ~
NnN - 80 -, upd -.
" i5o to beg-Es,hoii Hstlty co TO
Nrkon C3n-t GO. iis tosh ,,,rs H. III
" ,oth ','...'...'...,'''. '., ..',.-.,'...s 81
io,Ih sr rIs,,, Ifp,'i ~; i Nice r
aud b.s M q vt;s .t;s, "T Thdrh,on ,F sigs E
IS park Row .'.............sio
w-.t side.
west Of Fifth ay between fourtechth
18TH ST .ii.tS ". ns. iio " ;,h av. %,
LOO 10 ,ofs,,o,St' t,s,s,t Sn Mrlb wSshisst"a
square y, jan g.. atty. ny r Miller. ~
,or,, Ri" " ,;s Az ''s;oSS ssS
Wsli ~. n,ts tIoS. 900. Jan -. attys.
Wssi,. & cas- i, wa.I s,'.''.,.......si
he,y ~ i','lo, ~ rik,vn, rta 1000.
,oriii ST. s5s w. : i:s siG ay .;s
~ 'Ianhn nuisa 70 N'",,,s 90
Hohel. Il W i-t'h e. nis 800. Apr 20,
i'lo' nti>' Ch"s brahi' w. - ,iao
AMSTERDAM Ay. 40. .5ss: Rob, ;
stroep to Jno u kosan. os' ~ M%h
stiy' ST' i't 60 : iss BSay .' 500
SAME TRoPERrY II Ror,n 60 Aug
stei.horn. '2' " l:s'h -. m's '.s."o'.
MAxH%TrS% iiS'S W ~ 'c', toT i"i-, st :7io>
100 Nora g. white TO rhas II uorrhy.
- W ioist =. mtg $4,000 Jan ~; a.'iN
SANE s. 'p'R6Gt'WrY aN"i t',.nss II uarnby to- to
Medical college and Hospital Tor
The sun., 1916-02-01
CITY NEAL EyrATB.
HoraceS.Ely&Co.
PEAL ESTATE
Fl Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.
QUEENS REN. ESTATE FOR SALE.
BEAUTIFUL HOME

~ rooms and bath, 35 minutes from city I;
large plot Of ground; 5000 cash needed al
onc". balance as rent HOME box 1876 Sun
onice.
The sun., 1916-02-01

lenders dtinrn'N.l
downtown.
,South ~ Fourteenth 81
OAK ST. ~, u s :oN30 Luiri Rcga to
Eatharins kr,uS. lsO0 Shakespeare aN,
Jan 81. yrs, = y e, attNS, R"Wcrs & =,
CATHARINE Sr, >. ,i3 II Madison ~
IslNgs. g--luigi Rcga to American Mtg
90 81 CEDAR ~. Jan ~ YRS. u =.
attys, Bowers 4 =. iG Cedar ~ 600. 81 900
Fast side,
,EaSt OF FiNh av, between Fourteenth
aud llo'h StFi
AV A. " =, from htth to Goth st. :OOlOA
lOO-Nity 4 suburban Homes 90 to Mu
tual I.ifo lns 90, S2 Nassau st Jan
a. duc. Sc, az per bond .,.... $3.50, ,0OO
lST Az. II W $50 IT,, ~ Ernest II
Rehrcns to Lion brewery. l0t W l0sth
81. Ian %, demand p 6; attys, Fitch
a a. Se Nassau IT ..,.,,.,.......3 s.. .0UU
en Az lTTa-SO. q 9ad ~, I2GEA1OO---
psvld"ra NJ Lowden to Charles s Zipp-
4 nor and ano. 227 T. ij5th n. Ian :S
ducsDsc -. 1916, y Z; a'tys Hart &
West side.
twcN NJ Fihh sv between Fourteenth
and 10th sts)
AMSTERDAM AV. W o sos y ssth st, fsz
s.s-Auyust stellhorn 10 John II Rogan.
The sun., 1916-02-01

Highest temperature. So. At $3.50 =. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 30. at 1901 a NJ
The sun., 1916-02-01
o>G ISLAND REAL ESTATE ron SALE
UP.TO.DATE BUNGALOW

rooms and bath. within {: minutes walk
o' bathing beach; has electricity. water.
gar sidewalks. etc. fNll price $500;
,erms 1900 cash. balance Is month r.
SHORE. ai3 " san -
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27

ing day for play or merrimcnt of any sort until one had been to church and given thanks. So my mother always got up early to keep Us flushed up and my father also arose to be sure that we did not do any laughing We always had q good breakfast.
 Then came church time! And into a great sleigh we all bundled It seems to me now that we had snow carrier in those days, for can remem- Der being slowed away under the robes like little animated mummy not ex- pccted to see light until unveiled at the end of the journey. There always was q very long church service. and poor mother employed all her time comfort tug or drowning upon us as the occa- sion seemed to demand After time church was out Then came the dln- ner and the fun. For in the old time Thanksgiving celebrations the whole [ character of tRe day changed after church, and what had before been the strictest Sunday conduct became as riotOus as the rcyelers could make 1t.
 "Oh. what dinner We had, l think now we must have been very rich folk to afford so much In those days no one had course dinners. And the table was set when the family filed into the room. and the center of the feast was turkey-nothing but turkey.
 After dinner came the dessert This always consisted of thirteen different kinds of pie. I used to eat all thirteen, and my father was proud of me for it. If anything happened so that l could not get beyond the twelfth kind of pie father rallied me upon growing weak and mother looked anxious for my health. l can see those triangles of pie now. There was mince. of course. Then came 'punkin, apple, custard. CO., coanut, lemon, prune, blackberry can ned. dried peach and several others, winding up with cranberry It was a great treat for us boys, who never at any other time in the year really had all the pie We could eat. After dinner We sat down quietly in the parlor and my grandmother told Us stories. We were ourselves, quite too full for ut terance. Su~ely too full for play.
 But the sequel to Thanksgiving day was most Interesting of all. It fol- lowed on Thanksgiving night. just like l a Nemesis. And its program was this: When it came time for all to go to bed
 my mother would call us children in
 the pantry. and then came the little
 dose which was to counteract all bad
 effects of the overstulling process. My dose was always castor oil And well remember how it was prepared
 First into the cup went a great deal
 of molasses. Then came a spoonful of
 the oil. Then more molasses. This I
 had to drink. Since then I have spent
 many Thanksgiving days. but never
 enjoyed any as well as those-except the castor oil afterward !"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
SUPPLY RUBBER NIPPL [ 5
 IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 27. - To make sure that as a result of the rubber shortage in Germany, infants will not have to go without rubber nipples on the milk bottle, the bundersrat has ordered that the entire available supply within the empire, and all that are import ed, shall be turned over to a specially created company that in turn is to have charge of the equable distribu- ton of this small but necessary article.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
NOTICE.

Coasting on all hills about town is strictly prohibited. and the only hill that coasting will be tolerated on is on c street, from Third to First. Par ents are requested to admonish the youngsters, as their help will possibly avoid serious accident
 This warning is especially issued in regard to coasting on any and all side valks. GEO, DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
4 TRANKSCIvINC
 0F LONG AGO

"THE fondest memory 1 cherish
 is of my boyhood Thanksgiv-
 sA ing" said Chauncey NJ De
 pew, and, although Thanks givings may be now just the same as they were then, they do not seem the same to me-not by a long shot.
 When l was lad lived at Peeks- kill upon a farm, our country estate and the same which now belongs to me. We awoke on Thanksgiving day at early dawn and were up dancing and singing with glce There were to be no gifts, of course, but the house was full of company, who were with us to spend the day, and that fact, to- gether with the presence of about a dozen little cousins, made the Depew boys and girls very early risers and merry from the minute the sun awoke. My father and mother were very strict. They did not think Thanksgiv,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27

ployed industrially has advanced to 47.5 per cent of all workers, as against 20.6 per cent little over thirty years ago. It rose e1from 24.5 per cent in 1907, an average year, to 36.3 in 1914, to 42.2 in 1915, and to 47.5 in 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
BOOSTING MT. MCKINLEY
 AS NATIONAL PARK.

An effort on foot in congress to have the Mt Mckinley section includ- ed in a national park should be sup ported by Alaskans. It will prove a great asset to Alaska in time. More over. it will prove a harbor for wild game as the territory becomes more thickly settled Also, it would prove a great tourist resort when the gov ernment railroad is finished
 -@
 TodaY's news in the Times tndaY.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

fO ELS, Alaskan Hotel. Windsor Hotel. Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel.
 GROCERIES. The Blum, O'Nein Go.
 CLOTHING. ". Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Go. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 RAILROADS. Copper River & N. W. Ky. Chicago, Milwauke X St. Paul. Southern Pacific Railway. LIGHTS, WATER AND PHONES. Cordova Power Co.
 BARBER SHOP. Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop.
 AUTO SERVICE. City Express. Frames Auto Stage. Sheldon Auto Stage.
 RESTAURANTS. Skaters Restaurant. Alaskan Grill. Good Eats Cafe.
 THEATRE. Empress Theatre.
 HARDWARE. Northwestern Hardware Co. The Blum, O'Neil Co.
 BANK. First Bank of Cordova,
 DRUG STORE. Northern Drug Co.
 TRANSFER COMPANY. City Express.
 SALOONS. The Horseshoe. The Mecca. The Mint The Northern. The Mecca, Mccarthy. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Howard & Lund.
 STEAMSHIP LINES. Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific-Alaska Nav. Co. MERCHANT TAILORING. Van, The Tailor. Hub, The Tailor.
 LAUNDRY. City Laundry.
 PHOTOGRAPHER. E, A. Hegg.
 MACHINERY, &c. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc.
 MEAT MARKET. Northern Meat Market.
 SUMMER RESORTS. Mountain Inn, Alganick.
 INSURANCE. Northwestern Trust & Realty Go. STOVE MANUFACTURER. F. S. Long Mfg Co.,, Seattle. SECONDHAND STORE. John Rawson.
 PROFESSIONAL. Dr. w. H. Chase, Physician. Dr. W. w. Council, Physician. Dr. c. L. Hale, Dentist. F. F. Medley, Attorney. w. A. Hesse, Mining Engineer. Asa c. Baldwin, Civil Eng, Valdez
 REAL ESTATE. Geo. c. Hazelet
 TYPEWRlTERs. E. s. Hewitt & Co.,, Juneau.
 BREWING COMPANY. Rainier Brew. Co.,. San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara. London, Phoenix, Hartford. Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
WE SHOULD STAND BY THE PRESIDENT ANDs
NOT BEFOUL OUR OWN NEST
gHEAI tAJIEI Ed

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 81. - Mil
waukee's most distinguished citizen,
a lifelong Republican and native
of Germany, is for Pres. Wilson, first,
last and all the time.
He is Gen. F. G. Winkler, for years
a leader in the Republican ranks and
man known from one end of the
state to the other. And Gen. Wink
Ter is not beating about the bush. He
is out for Wilson's reelection and he
is proud of it.
1t was on the occasion of the
presidents visit to this city several
months ago that Gen. Winkler was
proclaimed MiIwaukee's leading citi-
zen. A nonpartisan committee Of
business and professional men was
appointed to select a man to intro
dUce the nations executive at the
great mass meeting in the Audito-
rum.
This committee went over lists of
representative citizens and Gen.
Winkler was the unanimous choice.
1t was several weeks later that
Gen: Win4ler made public his deter
mination to vote for Wilson.
81 make claim to no exceptional
patriotism; I have simply done what
seemed to me my duty. Like other
men, take my positions according
to my convictions" said Gen. Win
kler.
1.-The last three years have been a
strenuous period for the president.
The responsibilities thrown upon
him, the difficulties and perplexing
questions that have beset him, have
far exceeded those Of any other man
living on this continent.
He was president of the United
States. Every step he took, every
move he made, had to be viewed
from the standpoint of that high Of
flee. The rules of international law
and the laws of his country were his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
necessary aims.

necessary aims.
TO the discharge of these duties,
Pres. Wilson brought unquestioned
devotion, very great ability and
steady tirnness of judgment, coupled
with the moderation becoming his
great office.
while the most frantic of wars
involves all Europe, the United
States is in the full enjoyment Of
peace. Hindsight, to be sure, will
find its flaws, but that is cheap logic.
am deeply persuaded that no man
in the presidential chair could, with
safety to our country, have pursued
a substantially different course from
that of Pres. Wilson, or conducted it
with fewer. errors. His course,
founded on the acknowledge prin-
ciples of international law, has been
just and impartial to all warning ma
lions.
81 know that this last proposition
has been severely arraigned and not
infreQuently denounced with Unbe-
coming violence, 1 make no chaI-
lence of the sincerity of his critics.
But one cannot resist the conviction
that their judgment is warped by
highly excited sympathies. It is true
that the sympathies are natural; but.
it is also true that in their tendency.
excited feelings are very misleading
and when not rigidly controlled, lead
to biased and Untrustworthy judg-.
ments. l, too, have racial sympathiess
and the experiences of a lifetime
have taught me the severe discipline
required, especially on political sub
jects, to subordinate feelings where.
UnaIlOyed reason is called for.
eve are still in the throes of the
European conflict and also in. strug-
gle for a method with Mexico. In
both cases the cause of America is in
the hands of it's president. While he
is, in undoubted good faith, bending
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-08-25
D. V. MORTHLAND
FOR STATE SENATOR

D. V. Morthland, candidate for
the Republican nomination for SEN
ator for Yakima and Benton coun-
ties, was in White Bluffs and Han
ford this week in the interests of
his candidacy.
Mr.. Morthland is young man,
SO years old, and practising at
torney in North Yakima, being the
junior member of the firm of Dav-
is & Morthland.
"1f nominated and elected, |
hope to be a useful and active mem
ber of the legislature in the inter-
est of efficiency in business and
government; economy in both
public administration and private
life and prosperity and develop
ment in all parts of our great
state" said Mr.. Morthland.
Mr.. Morthland thinks that our
taxes are away out of all proper
tion to the benefits received and
that if some of the state affairs
were differently managed more
efficiency could be had at great
deal less expense. He is a strong
supporter of the present prohibi-
tion law and an active and earnest
worker for the adoption of a water
code standardizing irrigation af-
fairs in this state.
In Yakima he has been engaged
in numerous civic enterprises, in
cluding the adoption there of the
commission form of government,
election of the first commissioners,
member of the committee institu-
ting the children's garden contest,
chairman of the 3x3 league, and is
now trustee of the Y. M. G. A.,
member of the committee on irrga-
tion district laws of the Washington
Irrigation Institute, and member of
the legislative survey committee of
the Yakima Commercial club.