davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
A Gold Victrc..

A Gold Victrc.a.
n HE A. Hospe company, Six
l. teenth and Douglas streets,
think there is nothing too good for
Omaha. They are showing in a
special velvet hung room. with soft
shaded lamps, a genuine "Vernls
Martin Victrola, which they've Just
received from the Victor company.
Its cost is we'll up into the hun
dreds, the gold alone costing over
$500. 1t takes one year to finish
one of these instruments and moth
i~g but a great artist can do the
work of handpainting on the cab
met. A feast for the eye, as well
as for the ear. with its marvellous
tone-reproductive qualities, of a
richness fitting to go with the re-
production of designs from the days
Of is the XIV, which are now
being made up in mirrors. toilet ar
ticles, etc, all III solid gold.
These Cold Winds Drive Us to
Furry Defenses!
Asst night when l. came home
- from the theater, and the wind
was bitterly biting, | thought long,
ingly OF the fur coats which MIR.
Thorne of the F. w. Thornef Shop,
showed me at most temptingly re-
duced prices. A sable marmot-is
one OF the most lovely. The coat it.
self is charming, in its dark brown.
but with the marten which forms
the collar and cuffs, it is irresistible!
1t is Sl29. Another marmot a trihe
shorter is 40 inches long. and had
a band under each arm which holds
the Is loose folds in place. There
are coats of hudson seal, and
mnskrat a,so, all very much reduced
=. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

0F COURSE you recognize the
" Air Service insignia-isn't it
pretty? The Omaha Stationery
company, Seventeenth and Farnam.
have this insignia i'll silver on khaki
tinted linen paper, 50 sheets of pa
per and 50 enevolpes for 81. Most
fitting to use in writing, to those
in the service Certainly welcome I
gift to the men in camp. Another
origination, is the Sweetheart pa |
per with tiny service star inside
heart ranging in price from 75c to
SIPS. Other, suggestions for gifts
are: Service albums, $l.50; leather
goods, fountain pens and silver and
gold pencils.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Blouses.

blOuSeS.
HE new arrivals in blouses at
- NHerzberg's Women's Toggery,
15E Douglas street, of lovely
georgette, soft crepe de chine. rich
lustrous satin, sheeriy exquisite or
practically durable. They answer
every whim, every requirement.
Why not buy one of these for gift
when you're selecting one to 60
with your suit? They have a large
number at about $685.. Anyone
would be delighted with a blouse
gift. One never has enough YOU
know! To add charm to the whole
wardrobe is one model they're
showing, of soft warm tan taupe. it
has the long shoulder line so be-
coming. Heavily beaded in dull
blue and rose beads. with connect
ing threads of heavy silk, The effect
is most artistic. Soft folds of heavy
silk form tie soft crushed
collar and band for each cuff. Quite
unexpected, altogether enhancing
is the rounded tab which han gs be-
low the girdle in the front of the
blouse.
A Peace Message.
w It'll the coming of an era of
w peace there is an unusual OPP
portunity for women in the bust
ness world, where affairs will be
even more active than during the
period of the war. Boyles College,
Eighteenth and Harvey, have ad-
vanced the opening of their winter
term a whole month, SO that the
trained workers who are sent out
from this school may be available
that rpuch earlier for the positions
in which Mr.. Boyles is anxious 10
place them. The new term will
begin on December End, and lie
courses are very interesting. I'll lie
glad indeed to help you plan your
business life, or you may write ji-
rect to Mr.. H. B. Boyles, president
of the college. Be trained worker.
Your life will mean infinitely morel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
The Joy of Instant Beauty


rs often married by touching a skin
1 roughened by wintry winds.
Here are three hints which are
helping me through these trying
days! OF course l learned them
from Mrs. Humphrey of the Fran
co-American Shop, 722 Brandeis
building. First lip stick of dark
red in metal container, to keep the
lips from breaking during the day
lasting, indeed. it's Soc. Cutigiene.
cream to keep the skin soft and
well, is 6Oc. And BalmygAene. a
liquid which softens the skin and
vanishes instantly. is 60c. MANY of
the business girls l know are keep
ing two bottles of this all the time,
one at office and one at home. J
Chaps in the army would welcome
these requisites for their chaps"
particularly the last two named.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

Suitcases Lined With Silks.
a ND fitted with toilet articles
\ in ivory, a piece for every con-
ceivable use. These pieces, mirror,
brush, comb, cases for tooth brush,
powder, etc, are slipped into shir-
red pockets of silk. The lower lid
has long pockets round the edge
TO hold tiny articles that have an in
ciination to slip and slide" One
case with rich blue lining is SIS.
Another with lining in rich dark
colors in Oriental designs is $85. Ann
ideal gift. Youth find these in the
Freling & Steinle Trunk Shop,
1903 Farnar, as well as all kinds
of leather articles. Bill folders,
card cases, etc.
Blue Bowls.
F iridescent blue glass, both
" cupped and flaring edged, these
bowls stand on black glass stands
of teakwood effect in the Eidridge
Importing company's showrooms.
They're unusually pleasing gifts for
$l75.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26

The following is the last half OF a
complete list of all the registered
voters in each precinct in Humboldt
County for the general election TO De
held November 5, 1918. The first hait
OF the list was published in this news
paper in the issued of October "a, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26

William Scanlon
George Stephens
II. Thomas
st. J. L. Taw
V. A. Twigg
e. T. Torrey
Mrs. +. T. Torrey
Mrs. Hattie Trunnell
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26
SOUTH LOyELOCK PRECINCT

The postoffic address Of the follow
ing voters is Lovelock. Nevada.
A. NJ. Anderson
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson
Mrs. Myrtle Anker
Mrs. Peter Anker
Peter Anker
John Anderson
r. e. Adams
p. H. Anderson
w. c. Asst
Mrs. Lulu Asst
Chas. W. Adams
Teresa Arobio
Carlo Arobio
Philip Anker
Louis Arobio
Mrs. Louis Arobio
Chester Anker
Mrs. t. e. Baker
j. G.. Brown
Geo. W. Brown
]. C. Bray
T. p. Burke
o. T. Barnes
T. E. Baker
Erma Bowden
Ida N. Berg
George Bodine
y. L. Baker
Walter Busch
A. II. Baldwin
Geo. Forrest Brown
Charles G. Brackley
Mrs. Walter Busch
Mrs. j. T. Beale
Carl Bach
William Boyle
Dante Barsotti
Pat Butler
Myrtle Brown
p. w. Claypool
James M. Conlon
Mrs. Mary C. Colligan
w. d. Calligan
d. H. Cokely
Mrs. M. Conneli
o. w. Carson
Mrs. Sarah Jane Clark
Robert Cadlolo
r. o. Cubbon
Geo. r. Cosgrove
Jim Chang On
j. B. Cosgrove
d. T. Cochran
Gertrude Craig
Mrs. Katie Carpenter
Lice Campbell
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26

MIh. II. -. titN
F. A. Preston
Mrs. Curtis Pyle
Mrs. Ethel II. Quigley
P. A. Quigley
George Richmond
Ruth c. RuddeIl
J. A. Russell
w. G. Ruddell, Sr.
Mrs. w. c. Ruddeli
Mrs. J.. A. Russell
James E. Rambo
Frank Reynolds
J. B. Ratliff
Henry Rohrs
L. p. Riley
lC. w. Schlenker
Andy Schiele
Vik Sebbas
Mrs. E. K. Smith
Z. X. Smith
Tom Stauts
Peter Sullivan
Mrs. Ada E. Springer
%. H. Swasey
F. NJ. Springer, Jr.
I. NJ. Springer. Sr.
B. e. Stoker
Joseph Scott
g. w. Strosnider
G. W. Sitter
E. j. Sweeney
Mrs. Peter Sullivan
w. R. Sherwood
&c. G. Smith
j. d. Seaman
Mrs. Geo. Stoker
Mrs. ]. C. Smith
Mrs. Cornelia Stoker
Mrs. Addie j. Stoker
Thomas Smaston
f. L. Stiff
E. B. Salinas
w. A. Stauts
Mrs. E. G.. Sherwood
Mrs. Lillian Stoker
G. C. Stoker
j.. C. Smith
Erving Smoot
Mrs. NJ. E. Say
Mrs. Gertrude Sweeney
Mrs. Serena Stiff
Mrs. Brine Stiner
J. H. Smith
Mrs. C. A. Taylor
C. A. Taylor
Mrs. w. C. Thorne
Herman Thran, Jr.
Mrs. Wanda Taylor
Frank Tessier
H. W. Taylor
w. c. Thorne
Mrs. L. A. Van Reed
Mrs. E. C. Vance
L. A. Van Reed
]. B. Weist
Earl Waterman
j. A. White
Mrs. T. E. Wilson
Mrs. P. H. Wolf
p. H. Wolf
Mrs. W. A. Wilson
Mrs. T. Fl. Williams
T. H. Williams
T. E. Wilson
Lillian G. White
Elsie NJ. Walker
Mrs. Jane D. Walker
E. W. Warner
w. A. Wilson
]. H. Welshons
W. w. Webb
T. c. Young
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26


NJ. A. Herr
Bessie II. Hill
Stephenson HerZog
Joseph Hill
Chris Hanson
Mrs. Mary Hanson
Il. X. Hanson
Mrs. Z. X. Hanson
Mrs. F. Grace HARDWOOD
Starr W. Hill
Emil Holmstrom
c. Hays
Mrs. Starr W. Hill
d. E. Hudgins
Mrs. d. E. Hudgins
Gertrude Hinch
C. j. Heidtman
Mrs. Sadie II. Hill
Mrs. Ruth Hogerton
Harry Hanson
S. b. Hill
Mrs. c. j. Heidtman
r. L. Harley
T. j. Howard
Mrs. Jeanette A. Hill
Miss Fannie Howard
Ernest Hildebrand
M. c. Homer
u. w. Harwood
Mrs. F. J. Howard
S. l.. Heasley
Irwin A. Hanson
C. H. Jones
l.. p. Johnson
J. p. Johnson
B. F. Jones
Mrs. Andrew Jacobson
Mrs. Annie A. Jurgenson
John A. ~Jurgenson
Nels Jensen
Mrs. Nels Jensen
Andrew Jacobsen
J.. w. Jacobs
Mrs. Nellie Jacobs
Andrew jain
Mrs. Andrew jain
Alfred ]. Jergensen
Mrs. Joe Johnson
T. P. Johnson
Mrs. T. p. Johnson
Mrs. Anna c. Jones
Mrs. Nellie Jones
w. w. Jones
Geo. w. Kennedy
Mrs. Sadie E. Keyworth
Mrs. Mamie E. Keheo
j. S. Keheo
Mrs. Minnie j. Kennedy
Peter King
Mrs. Laura H. Kline
J. W. Kroner
Mrs. ]. w. Kroner
H. P. Kruse
Martin Kofoed
j. l.. Kline
Geo. w. Lang
w. G. Lamoreaux
Anton Lassen
e. H. Larson
Mrs. Onnor Lassen
William Loorz
H. Loose
Albert Loose
H. E. Loufek
Eugene Lyle
Mrs. Josephine Lang
Christian Larsen
Fred Lodge
Mrs. VIM. Loorz
Mrs. Albert Loose
J.. J.. Lamoreaux
B. C. Maris
Mrs. Albert Marker
Mrs. Ward Martin
Sylvester E. Mohatt
w. r. Moler
Mrs. s. e. Mohatt
J.. w. Mohatt
Tina Marker
Bert Marker
John T. Marker
Albert Marker
L. N. Marker
Mrs. Myrtle Marker
Mrs. John T. Marker
Ward H. Martin
Mrs. J. A. Meffley
J. A. Meffley
Mrs. Ellen Montrose
Manuel A. Moreira
Mrs. Jack Murchison
j. d. Murray
William Munk
Albert H. Moulton
Laurence Munk
Mrs. Margaret Munk
S. NJ. McClaren
r. N. McAllister
Michael Mccarthy
j. H. McCauley
j. J. Mccarthy
r. A. MCGUIRE
Mrs. ]. j. Mccarthy
Kathryn Mccarthy
j. III. McCracken
Mrs. j. II. McCracken
Mrs. G. ". McCollum
Clark Mcclure
Mrs. Ruth McPhail
Fl. f. McPhail
j. r. McCrodan
J. r. McCrodan
Mrs. Pearl G.. McCrodan
Mrs. Emma Nelson
L. J. Nickerson
wv N "
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26

complete list of all the registered
voters in each precinct in Humboldt
County for the general election to b'
held November 5, 1918. The hrst mai
of the list was published in this news
D in the issued of October "a, 1919
LOyELOCK PRECINCT
The postoffic address of the follow.
ing named voters is Lovelock, Nevada
II. o. Abbot
j. NJ. Adkins
Frank Ambrosetti
A. j. Alves
Mrs. A. j.. Alves
Carlos Agler
J. A. Antrim
Mrs. ]. A. Antrim
F. C. Bidleman
j. NJ. Benedict
E. W. Bush
James Burns
Mrs. w. M. Burke
B. T. Bynon
Mrs. Frank Bullock
Simeon Billups
John A. Benson
Chris Beck
Mrs. John Beaudine
John Beaudine
A. L. Bachrodt
Mrs. Coral Bachrodt
Mrs. VIM. G. Becker
Mrs. ]. M. Benedict
Floyd Burgess
Mrs. F. C. Bidleman
c. v. Biggs
Mrs. Beatrice Brown
G. c. Brown
Mrs. J.. H. Bible
L. r. Bassman
C. ]. Baker
J. F. Bechtel
Mrs. L. s.. Bell
Mrs. Joe Beane
NJ. w. Burke
]. H. Bible
Mrs. Annie Biggs
H. IT. Brink
L. G.. Buoy
Mrs. Retha Buoy
]. o. Blackburn
F. M. Bullock
w. NJ. Biggs
Mrs. Helen Biggs
frankie Byrnes
Chas. T. Byrnes
Mrs. Ruth Benedict
May Bowman
w. P. Beach
Mrs. ]. H. Causten
J. H. Causten
]. A. Crotty
Mrs. Hattie r. Campbell
L. s. Coverston
C. F. Campbell
Sylvio Cerrin
Mrs. Flora c. Cooper
Mrs. D. L. Cooper
James Collins
Mrs. L. S. Conversion
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark
Mrs. j. A. Crotty
T. e. Cunningham
w. A. Caffrey
w. H. Cooper
John Chambers
Mrs. w. H. Cooper
Mrs. Pearl A. Caffrey
C. E. Cummings
Jessie G. Cole
o. v. Cole
Ike Cowling
Jurgen Damn
James A. Davis
Miss Emily Damn
C. o. Davis
s. N. Davis
Dave Darveau
K. NJ. Davis
E. w. Dingee
A. NJ. Dunlap
John Dekinder
Mrs. John Dotta
John Dotta
T. ]. Downing
Thomas Dermody
j. P. Davis
Mrs. Della DAWN
Mrs. A. M. Dunlap
Mrs. E. w. Dingee
Mrs. s. r. Dyke
Donna Dyke
Waston J.. Dayton
j. B. Daniel
Mrs. Florence L. Daniel
MRS. Bert
Bert Downing
Tom p. Ebert
c. F. Erickson
Mrs. T. p. Ebert
George EVAN
Mrs. II. N. Engle
]. B. Ellsberry
4. N. Engle
Mrs. c. f. Erickson
Leslie Evans
Mrs. Louise Fits
Mrs. Emma J. Fowler
r. s. Feige
Mrs. L. Feliz
A. Feliz
C. A. Faithing
Geo. w. Forbes
Booth B. Goodman
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26

w. W. Carpenter
L. N. Carpenter
C. c. Carpenter
John w. Clark
Mrs. W. w. Carpenter
P. J. Cleary
Clara G. Crumpacker
Mrs. Chas. Carpenter
Mrs. Nellie Carpenter
John w. Clarke
Allan NJ. Clark
Hans Christensen
ID. L. Carpenter
Miss Jack Drummond
John A. Damn
Gertrude Damn
Magdalene Dacey
Robert Dabney
Mrs. Anna Damn
Hugo Dollman
w. ]. Daily
N. G. Davis
E. A. Donnelly
Joseph Dumas
J.-L. DERRICK
Mrs. Joseph Dumas
Mrs. Mile Damn
Mrs. Alma Dranen
G. NJ. Damn
VIM. H. Dulaney
Mrs. AIDA DERRICK
Ollie Day
Mrs. Hugo Dollman
I. r. DAVIS
EDWARD NJ EInmons
Mrs. Edna /. Eddy
Onnle Edison
MRS. Eliza Evans
J. Z. Eppelsheiher
A. L. Flsn
John =. roster
Phillp Fors
John rant
Mrs. A. Il FISH
W. II. Frye
L. A. FRIEDMAN
MIS-. warren ). flick
.. .. fraser
Lena }. rrleuman
leddy foru
M. fassler
Mrs' " 6. rIaser
henry W. russ
MRS. John rant
FRANK II. russ
hodger Fentoh
John rerretto
William Font
warren }. flick
MRS. mary l. russ
FRANK
MRS. +. II. Fuss
Miss Grace A. FUSS
Ilmothy FunneIi
Il. J. Fry
Mrs. u. }. Fry
John FREEZING
CARRIED Force
Paolo
w. III. Goodln
Mrs. Blanche L. Goodln
b. A. Goldsworthy
}. I. Goodin
Mrs. Edna
Z. Il. Griffin
A. ID. Grl1ln
Mrs. b. A. GoidsWortny
John Gallagher
Mrs. John Gallagher
MRS. Margaret Hanson
Mrs. John Haughney
A. L. hanson
ALVIN Henr1kson
b. Hardy
Mrs. j. ii. Hart
John Haughney
II. Z. Hardesty
Mrs. II. Z. Hardesty
X. M. Hardy
Walter Z. Hanson
A. L. Hanson
J. II. Hart
Mrs. Charles Hershey
H.. l.. Holt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26
ROCHESTER, PRECINCT

ROCHESTER, PRRCU
The postoffice address Of Ii
ing named voters Ia Roche
vada.
A. l.. Anderson
John Arnold
Simona Aguirre
Louise Adrian
J. c. Adrian
Chas. s. Briggs
ollie Beach
Clara Brands
Artie Baker
A. @. Backlund
w. NJ. Brown
F. NJ. Boughton
G.. II. Baker
Mary Backlund
Sidney Brown
J. w. Bart
w. @. Campbell
J. T. Camp
]. w. Carpenter
May E. Carpenter
Eva J. Cole
Marceline Courtmarsh
G. o. Cole
Geo. w. Cain
Maggie f. Camp
Victor Carlson
Theresa Carlson
Lydia Colyer
Allie Gates
L. b. Diercks
f.. c. Davis
]. f. Daily
Ivan Drascovich
Alice NJ. Dale
Minnie o. Davis
Cora Davis
George w. Dull
]. 8. Davis
J. w. Douglass
Fred fischer
Fred Emord
Phil Farren
C. l. Fulp
W. r. Forester
Fred Gilbert
John Golden
Gertrude B. Graham
l.. X. Gorky
Mary f. Gee
Jerry Gurkovich
Mrs. F. II. Gilbert
Joseph II. Howard
W. II. Henry
Mrs. Ellen Howard
j. G.. Huntington
c. r. Taught
NJ. w. Hubbard
Maggie Hubbard
A. Hill
Samuel Hansen
Grace NJ. Hansen
John Harrington
Sybil Huntington
G. T. Jones
Paulus J. Joubert
]. p. Kennedy
James Ratberg
@. 8. Under
James Logan
John London
Barbour Lewis
II. w. McAulay
Clarence McMurray
j. p. Martin
VIM. Maupin
Janet Meriz
L. c. Merz
Julia NJ. Morrin
Eva Maupin
B. V. Martell
N. ]. Malstrom
Emma s. Marshall
Georrp NenzeI
Mary Nenzel
Vim. Ogiesby
j. B. Omar
ID. 8. Van Orm&n
John Ormond
f. G. Privett
A. II. Patterson
A. @. Plummer
Eleanore l.. Plummer
lC. w. Poole
Anday b. Puett
p. r. Richard
Thomas Picken
Cora Brown Poole
Amel Peterson
p. ID. Ryan
l.. 8. Robertson
VIM. d. Row
Blanche Rhoades
II. III. Ryker
w. ii. Richards
Ernest Ramser
r. G.. Reams
T. b. Shide
A. w. Steele
Geo. E. Stoweli
George Smith
Robert T. Shiroda
John Seaman
Bert Stokley
w. ]. Shiroda
F. o. Sterrett
7 trusz OAz.uzIl
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-26

/. s. Miller
Joseph Matheny
Harry Marin
Mrs. NJ. f. Mackedon
II. j. Murrish
C. l.. Morrison
Mrs. Cora Munk
Mrs. II. L. Mayfeld
Edwin N. Marker
Mrs. John j. Mackedon
F. r. May
Ludwig ]. Munk
Frank Moore
Harry Muller
Louis Munk
Josephine P. Menley
j. f. Nichols
Mrs. Chas. w. Nelson
Martin Nix
Louise w. Nurnberger
8. r. Nulley
Mrs. Louise Mcneil
Rudolph Nenzel
Miss Hattie Mobiles
o. II. Olesen
George Newell
Warren c. Noteware
Andrew Olson
r. J. Pierson
J. A. Phifer
Mrs. r. J.. Pierson
Thomas Petty
Mrs. Grace Presby
Mrs. II. r. Porterield
w. c. Pitt
/. NJ. Piper
James Pennington
s. Il. Palmer
Harry Paynter
F. B. Perley
Mrs. l.. NJ. Piper
Estella Pefferling
Fl. J.. Packard
II. C. Peters
II. r. Porterfield
Chas. Pefferling
Fl. A. Presby
W. f. Pringle
John f. Quinn
Ray Query
Chas. ]. Rae
A. Reno
Mrs. w. C. Ruddell. Jr.
w. c. Ruddell. Jr.
l.. W. Rylander
Francis l.. Reid
Mrs. f. II. Torrey
Chas. A. Thornton
c. H. Torrey
May Trout
Joseph Therian
Mrs. J. L. Taw
V. A. Tamney
Joseph Tower
Mrs. Anna C. Toedt
&c. Uniacke
A. Vanwinkle
A. Viescas
w. w Van Reed
Mrs. ". W. Van Reed
D. F. vanchief
Mrs. F. NJ. West
+. NJ. West
B. K. Wiley
A. A. Williams
J. r Ward
Vernon A. Westfall
Andrew WestfaiI
j. ID. Ward
Harry Weaver
II. W. Wilkerson
Mrs. j. j. Wilson
C. T. Welsh
]. j. Wilson
J.. A. weegar
W. H. Wright
Mrs. Vernon Westfall
Mrs. Andrew westfali
Mrs. H. Wiley
Mrs. @. w. warmoth
J.. r. Walsh
Mrs. E. ]. Williams
d. NJ. York
Mrs. Minnie York
c. L. Young
s. r.. Young
Mrs. C. L. Young
Mrs. 8. r. Young
r. H. Young
Mrs. L. Zunini
L. Zunini
Mrs. Peter Zunino
Peter Zunino
Jewett Randolph
Mrs. Chas. j. Rae
Clyde NJ. Ross
Deb Roop
Paul G.. Reid
Fred Radley
Frank Rogers
II. W. Robinson
John T. Reid
Pearl Russell
Gertrude Ross
Vincent Roderick
Addie Reynolds
John A. Runner
Mrs. c. NJ. Ross
Mrs. A. Reno
G. P. Richards
William Rittinger
A. p. Scott
Chas. A. Schroeder
Miss Pauline Schmidt
r. w SEMINAR
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-07
TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS SPENT
FOR GERMAN PLOTS in AMERICA
Official Account of German lntrigues During the
Period of Our Neutrality

Or. Scheele. and man by the name
of Becker on the Friedrich der Crosse,
we're making the bombs. and that
Captain Wolpert, Captain BOde and
Captain Steinberg had charge of put
ting these bombs on the ships; they
put these bombs in cases and shipped
them as merchandise on these steam
ers. and they would go away on the
trip and the bombs would go off after
the ship was out four or five days,
causing fire and causing the cargo
to go up in flames He also told me
that they have made quite number
of these bombs: that thirty Of them
we're given to party by the name
of OLeary. and that he took them
down to New Orleans where he had
charge of putting them on ships down
there, this fellow OLeary."
OF equal if not greater interest is
the following intercepted radiogram
sent from Berlin in January. 1916. to
Ambassador Bernstorff:
Jan % For Military Attache.
You can obtain particulars as to per
sens suitable for carrying on sabotage
in the United States and Canada from
TIE following persons. o. Joseph
Mccarthy. Philadelphia Penn; t2)
John p. Heating Michigan avenue,
Chicago: ca Jeremiah OLeary, lG
Park row. New York One and two
are absolutely reliable and discreet
No. 3 is reliable but not always dis
erect These persons We're indicated
by Sir Roger Easement. In the United
States sabotage can be carried out on
every kind OF factory for supplying
munitions of war Railway emhank-
mcnts and bridges must not be
touched. Embassy must in no ctr
cumslances be compromised Similar
precautions must he taken in regard
to Irish pro.Gcrman propaganda
CSignedD
Representative of General stan
Copies of this pamphlet with its in
tprcsting disclosures may be obtained
free by writing to the committee on
public information, $ Jackson place,
Washington. u. c.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-07

The chief crop this year. as last
year, will consist of root vegetables.
such as potatoes. rutabagas. beets,
carrots and Cabbages. The acreage
in potatoes is not so extensive this
season as last season, but the quality
OF the produce is expected to be su-
perior The vegetable yield will be
considerably in excess of the demand
81 the Anchorage market, and the eff
Tort initiated last spring, of selling in
other markets on the Alaska coast.
will be continued with this seasons
crop.
Seeding was late this spring and the
harvest will be correspondingly late
this fall.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-07
AMERICAN NAVY WILL HAVE
HOSPITAL ON IRISH COAST

AN IRISH PORT, Sept. The
American navy is constructing a base
hospital here on the grounds of an
old estate at one of the most pic
turesquc spots on the Irish coast. The
ward and other buildings, which are
almost completed are on a slope that
gently rises from the sea to be topped
at its crest by fringe of giant beech
trees, in front of which is the old
mansion house. The old home is be.
ing attractively fitted as a nurses
home to accommodate eighteen OF the
thirty nurses to be sent there.
While there has been very little
sickness among the personnel at the
American destroyer base, hospital
has been needed. The buildings were
constructed on the "knocked-down
plan. shipped here, and are now being
pieced together They will accom-
modate $50 patients,
ne hoSpltil VIII 'H'' h7 Wv" sol
den. raise its own poultry and main
tain it's own small dairy Already the
sailors have turned farmers. Pastures
on the estate afforded a good hay
crop. The barn has been filled with
it and there is fair-sized stack in
a field ready for the stock that is to
come
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-07
HAY CROP Of
MATANUSKA IS
VERY VALUABLE

ANCHORAGE, Sept. About $780,
900, it is expected, will be realized
this year by farmers in the Matanuska
valley on their hay crop. In the neigh
borhood of 500 or 1000 tons of hay,
with oats hay predominating and the
rest timothy and alfalfa will be har-
vested. This years yield of hay is
Matanuska valley. which is thirty
four miles north of Anchorage on the
only a minor part of the agricultural
production of the Matanuska valley.
Evening star., 1918-08-09
SHRAPNEL
SideEghts on the War
BY
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

, There are many things to think
about when one is in tn eair," said
noted pilot. There is the compass
the map, one must keep tabs on the
engine and other instruments. while
the leader always must be kept IN
sight. 1t goes without question that
ones eyes must constantly be on the
alert for the black cross of the
enemy"
.4rhe greatest trouble the dispatch
rider has to face is gas" said one OF
these daring soldiers. Amid the many
stinks of the battlefield one more
or less Is barely noticeable, and ]
have myself been blissfully ignorant
rfyinE at the end of my journey,
found every one with gas masks on.
nv that time there was enough OF 1t
aboard to necessitate month In nos
pstal. wondering how 1o"k the Then To1d xos es
across . saddle again."
On one occasion on the western
front the British desired to place
cannon at one point in order to carry
out plans of working great damage
ing the gun in the usual fashion the
hsttery simply painted 1t bright red
with a little camoufiage. The Germans
thought It was q fake and did not
modest It though nightly it poured 2
deadly stream Of shells into German
ranks.
Premier Clemenceau Of France IL
called the "spiller Of cabinets" There
Is q long list Of wrecked tnehictent
ministries to his credit.
TO an American engineer sefgeant
serving with the British. belonEs the
distinction of having been wounded
on each of three successive days
within a little moro than twenty
four hours, in fact.
He was pinged one night at 11:53.
Shrapnel peppered the ambulance in
which he was being carried back and
left him another memento.
At last he reached the hospital.
Soon after the following midnight
tho hospital was bombed. The engi-
neer sergeant became . three-star,
three-stripe casualty. -. -. :.
The Huns then gave him up As
hopeless. At any rate. they haven't
followed him any further.
In q series of Investigations made
In schools established for the blinded
soldiers in England It has been found
that the men can be taught to half-
sole and heel shoes In period Of sew
an smonths. The work is declared 70
lie as good az that done by men who
aAYe their sight