davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

A game of baseball between the team from the Saturn and a team composed of sailors, soldiers and civilians was played last evening on the ball grounds, resulting in an S-5 victory for the former.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

Miss Taylor. stenographer at the Bank of Alaska. and Miss Gcneyieyc Kosswog were guests at the Carlisle company's picnic today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

last week along the Copper River rail way. returned to Cordova on yester days train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

The oil tanker Ascuncion was in port yesterday, discharging cargo of oil She left this morning at 6 o'clock for points to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

The anglers" say we have the right kind of tackle to get the big ones." Better outfit from the North W estern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

Mrs Ben Osborn and infant son left on this mornings train for d visit to friends at Mile III.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

D. C. Czerwenka and family, who, with Miss Dingledine, spent q part Of
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

A radio message from Captain Clin ger of the steamship Alameda says she will arrive at 9:15 this evening About 200 tons of freight will be dis charged at this port.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

A. Perry, manager of the Castle I'm boarding house, will leave on the Ala meda upon her south bound trip for a siXty.day vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

F. F.. Whitney of the postoffice de partment will spend some time in Cordova and vicinity
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

A. C. Stone, j. B. Austin and A. ( Norton, arrivals on the Northwestern left for Chitina Saturday morning They will go from there to Nalde; creek
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

John Rawson, Miss Marie Rosswol and Miss Margaret Foster enjoyed boat ride yesterday to the Clarke-Gra ham cannery, after which fishing was enjoyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

V. j. Dwyer of Strelna. who spent the past few days in Cordova on busi' ness matters. returned on this morn ing's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

w. F.. Finn, formerly of Juneau was passenger on this mornings train for kennecott, where he has ac cepted a position in the mill
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

On Saturday evening, at the Epis- copal rectory, Rev. E. P. ziegier
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
 AND PERSONAL INTEREST

F. F. Whitney of the postoffice de partment will spend some time in Cordova and vicinity. | The oil tanker AscunciOn was in port yesterday, discharging cargo of oil She left this morning at 6 o'clock for points to the westward
 Miss Taylor, stenographer at the Bank of Alaska. and Miss Gcneyievc Kosswog were guests at the Carlisle company's picnic today. | \. Perry, manager of the Castle Inn l boarding house. will leave on the Ala meda upon her south,bound trip for | sixty day vacation.
 A. C. Stone, J. B. Austin and A. (. l Norton, arrivals on the Northwestern, left for Chitina Saturday morning. They will go from there to Valdez creek
 John Rawson, Miss Marie Rosswog and Miss Margaret Foster enjoyed d boat ride yesterday to the Clarke-Gra- ham cannery, after which fishing was enjoyed.
 w. F. Finn, formerly of Juneau. was passenger on this mornings train for Kennecott, where he has ac- cepted a position in the mill. " J. Dwyer of Strelna. who spent the past few days in Cordova on busi- ness matters. returned on this morn ing's train.
 A radio message from Captain Clin- ger of the steamship Alameda says she will arrive at 9:l5 this evening. About l 200 tons of freight will be dis charged at this port.
 A game of baseball between the team from the Saturn and team composed of sailors, soldiers and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-29

craze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
65DEl|NQUENT SARE
REPORTED BY BOARD
in WASHINGTON co.

SlXty-five delinquents were found
in Washington county, by the local
exemption board when the list OF
registrants was checked; with the
list of those who had cen summoned
to appear for examination. Under
the rules issued by the department
of justice. each of the men is to be
considered a deserter from the army,
and upon delivery to the civil or
military authorities, the person
effecting his arrest will be paid %.
Following is the list of delinquents
prepared by the local board for
Washington county, at Vernon, the
county seat:
From Caryville-Arthur Lewis,
colored; James Hudson, Joe Russ,
Jim Rivers, Sanford Wilson, Willie
Brown, Henry Shines, Edward
Brady. John Adams, Aaron Childs,
Ike Shackelford, Benjamin Berry.
Peter Hall, Will Russell, William
Allen Cantline, Daniel Wilson,
William Early Wood, Arthur McA-
fee, Richard Mcintyre. Gus McKin-
ney, John Rodgers, VIII Paynes.
From Ebro-Henry Dawson. Gen
eral o. Potter. Henry Gordon.
From Chipley-Sidney Wilson, col
oral; Everett Curry, Johnnie Hancil
Clark, Willie Robinson, Robert Mar
vim Dixon, VIM. George Banks, Lem
on Green, Grady Miles, Joe Ball,
Luther Hutchins, Aston Lee Mat
thews, Gran Horne, Abijah r. So
we'll, Lonney Adams. Cyrus W.
Mckorie, Grover Cleveland Sowell,
Robert l. Sapp.
From Observation-Disclosures Fergu
son. Glenn Holstein, John Walter
Davis, Charles Gener, Henry Pick
Cranberry, Dan jefferson Thomas.
From Vernon-Lewis Powell, Hen
ry Dixon Joseph Baker, Hosey
Montgomery, Moses J. Hardy, Ira
Robinson Lowery l.. Hardy, Levi j.
Lassiter, William l.. Holland, Carl
ton hightoWer.
From Blakely-George Stafford
From Bonifay-Peter H. Smith.
From Norum-James E, knight.
From Econfina-Joseph Edward
Walsingham.
From Alford-Tkomas David Kent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
THRIFT CAMPAIGN

Frank A Vanderlip, in a recent public
speech in behalf OF the thrift campaign, Of
which he is the head, had this to say,
which deserves the consideration OF all
those interested in the success of the
movement: This is a campaign that you
all ought to be willing to the fullest extent
Of your ability. This is a campaign that is
a continuous campaign. 1t is going to run
for a year Personally | believe the
theory OF it is good, so that it will run for
many years, but Congress has authorized
but single issue II two billion and we cam
not predict what may occur after that.
1T is the duty OF every person that the
message fthis War Savings Campaign
may have the widest publicity to inform
himself or herself OF all the phases OF it and
explain to the uniformed friends as fire.
auently as the opportunity presents itself
They should inform themselves not only
rs to what Il War Savings Certificate is.
how it is purchased, how it increases in
value. how it SO unique security that it
cannot dccline,-thc Government guar
;.ntcccs that every month it shall be worth
more than it was the month last month
how the smallest contributions can be col
lccted. first through the thrift stamps that
arc To be converted later into War Savings
Stamps, but to carry the much larger mes
sage Of what this means in winning the
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
GOSPEL OF PROGRESS

In the decision to make the Mardi Gras
this year devoid Of several features which
had become more or less of a nuisance and
generally Objectionable, the carnival asso-
citation is deserving of the appreciation of
the public, and this decision will go far to-
wards the success Of the celebration.
Masking and confetti lead inevitably to
much freedom if not license, in behavior
and would assuredly be out of place IN
such celebration as IS proposed,
With a patriotic spectacle decided up
on, with concerted effort, Pensacola should
not only have one of the most beautiful and
attractive carnivals that have ever been
staged here but such as will advertise this
city from one end of the country to the
other, while aiding the government in the
fsrtherance of war measures.
There are few cities that lend themselves
60 readily to such a spectacle. Not even IN
New York, with it's wealth and opportun-
tiles could the arrangements lend them
selves so admirably to such an enterprise
The location of the city on the most mag
nicent bay in the south, from which the
main street directly leads. the proximity Of
the naval station and the army post, add
much to the natural facilities for such an
event, and all that remains is for the peo-
of the city to get solidly back Of the move
ment.
The patriotic celebration. with the adj
Vantages that obtain here can be made
one of the most notable in the history OF
the south. all that is possible to make
success of the carnival, such as will not
only impress the message of patriotism on
the public mind, but will do much to voice
the gospel of progress which Pensacola is
sending out to the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
SUSPICIOUS OF PROPOSALS

While the opinion expressed by the press
on the attitude OF the Central Powers to
the peace proposals is sharply divided, the
the tone OF the British press indicates that
two things seem very clearly defined in
he public mind; first that Germany does
not want Il separate peace with Russia, but
general peace, and second, that Germany
fears Bolshevibi influence being afraid of
its influence on the working classes.
"A stiff upper lip is the attitude in this
country at present. statement in he
Daily Mail declares. "The peace terms are
not sufficient to lead us to lay down arms.
We must be watchful. 1t up to Ger
snany that she is sincere.
The comment in the morning news
papers follows two lines One section of
the press holds the opinion that the Cen
trail powers have made sincere bid, while
other section holds that the enemy has laid
cunning trap in which it is hoped albeit
vainly to catch the Allies Holding this
latter view are the Times and the Daily
Mail. The Times says that Count Ger
nivs statement fully bears out President
Wilson's judgment of last sumemr that the
purpose OF German peace intrigue is the
deceit of the nations
The real object of the answer of the
Central Powers is transparent" the Times
adds: Germany and her satellites hoped
that the Russian Commissioners will rati-
II the action of the delegates, and intended
to make use of this to strengthen the de-
fcatists in the allied countries and, as DR..
Dcrnberg told us. to break the home front
OF Germany's enemies. The Bolsheviki
were to be the bait with to tempt be-
levers in peace by agreement into the Ber-
lin trap.
In every instance where concession to
a democratic principle apparently was
made, it is nullified Immediately by some
crafty drawn qualification or reserve.
Tt is Germany's manifest policy, accord
ing to The Times to gain. while there IS
vet time, a peace which will preserve under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
A NEW SLOGAN

Recommendations of the War Depart
fuent that troops be sent to France as
rapidly as possible will no result in any
change in the general scheme OF training
the soldiers in the United States, This has
been made very plain by Newton ID. Baker,
Secretary of War.
Every possible energy will be devoted to
speeding up production of munitions and
equipment and this, with the agreement
OF the allies to furnish the necessary ships
and equipment IS expected to result IN the
dispatch of the armies abroad much sooner
than was at first thought possible. Neither
vessels nor heavy artillery for any great
force would be available on this side OF the
Atlantic for some time.
Steps to increase the efficiency of the
army machine will include the approval of
a system whereby the most efficient off
GERS will be placed in charge of the more
important work in their departments, with
the removal OF any officer regarded by his
immediate chief as unsuited for .uties
he is performing. according to Washington
The war department has its hands full
these days in its efforts towards building
up an effective fighting machine, and is re
ceiving some severe criticism from the
public.
1t is doubtful if it ever occurs to those
who criticize that every citizen in the
United States is partly o blame for the eN-
listing condition of affairs. The greatest
trouble that the government faces today is
the shortage of labor. 'Btrsiness AS Usual,
once the slogan, must give place to Labor
Released" if the war is to be shortened.
Release labor and it will no longer be such
a difficult thing to speed TIP the activities
of the war department. and equip the men
OF the service as they must be equipped, if
this war is TO be won.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
INSTALLATION BY
". D. N. TONIGHT

Hickory Camp, No. 81, W. o. w,
and Oak Grove Circle, No. /, will
hold forth in joint installation of
officers at the W o. w. hall, on West
Romano street, and especially urgent
are the invitations which have been
extended by the camp to members
OF the order who are at the naval
station.
There is every reason TO believe
that the ceremonies will take on an
Importance and irrpressiveness not
witnessed here in q long time, and
the attendance will be large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
FUNERAL ID. A. MONTH

Dominica 4. Mont, twenty years
Of age, died Monday night at
o'clock at his home, Alp West In
tendencia street, after a short illness.
Death was due to pneumonia. He
is survived by his mother and father,
Salvatore Mont. who is at sea in
the United States service, and sew
eral brothers and sisters
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. MichaeFs church this after
noon at 5 o'clock. The cortege will
leave the residence at 2:30 O'Clock
and interment will be in St. Mich
ael 5 cemetery.
The pallbearers viii be Otto Pfeif-
fer, Joseph Graham Theodore Fred
rickson, Charles Welsh, Glenn Condor
and Bruce Klein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
War Aims of World
Stated by Mr.. Wilson
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to re-Statement Of war aims he
undertook to respond To it With the
utmost candor. The British premiers
declaration. the president referred to
as having spoken With admirable can
dor and in admirable spirit for tho
people and the government OF Great
Britain"
THE only secrecy Of counsel" he
added, "the only lack of fearless
frankness. the only failure to make
statement of the AFFECTS Of the var,
lies with Germany and her allies"
The voice of the Russian people.
PROSTATE and all but helpless. with
power apparently shattered but not
subservient, called for statement Of
aims. and. the president added, he
responded with utter simplicity and
frankness.'
The visiting Serbian mission sat
with the cabinet and Joined in the
applause that greeter the declaration
for restoration of Serbia, and the free
dom of the Balkan people.
The moral climax of this the cuI-
msnating and final war for human
liberty has come said the president
in ending his address. and they (peo-
pie OF the United States) are ready
to put their own strength, their own
highest purpose. their own integrity,
and devotion to the test"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
For Women Who Worry.

Worry and the blues" are usually
linked together. and in many cases
are due TO some functional derange-
ment which Il not corrected may lead
to more serious ailments. More out
door life, sleep. water-drinking and
few weeks treatrc ent with that good
old fashioned root and herb remedr,
Lydia E Pinknan's Vegetable Com
pound will revitalize and strengthen
the system and work wonders for
any woman If YOU are prone to
worry and "the blues" try it.-.tdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
Daily Weather
Report
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. s, 1918.
PENS DATA

PEN SACOLA' . DATA
Temperature highest on record for
January 70 degrees,
Lowest on record for January Is
degrees
Day temperature in January usu-
ally rise to so degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fall to 45 degrees.
Highest temperature "a hours end
ing p. M, 10 degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours end
ing p. M, 33 degrees.
Rainfall for "A hours ending p.
M, @ inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
January 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this month to z p
M. .08 inches.
Humidity: : p. m, SIS per cent.
Barometer, : p. M, 30.04.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
c. Fl. HOLLY DIES

Mrs. T. Z Credible OF East Wright
street, last night received a telegram
announcing the death in Montgom-
cry Of her brother, c. H. Holly, aged
Il years. He was also the brother
of Mrs. N. f. Riley, of East Moreno
street.
The remains will arrive here prob
ably this afternoon and the funeral
arrangements will then, be announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09

her control her vassals in Central and
Southeastern Europe, enabling her to
boast truly that rnilitarism has indicated
splendidly its claims.
The Times concludes: The whole pre-
tense at negotiations is Enthusiastically
disingenuous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
is SENT BROADCAST

New York. Jan S.-The presidenl's
address today was distributed to every
news center in the civilized world,
the same as that Of December furth.
al the opening Of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09

Germany, says a Berlin paper, will hold
out to the bitter end. They know what
kind OF an end its going to be, don't they
pulcher did the Turks divide with their
How much Of the loot OF the Holy Sc
"Christian Dog" brother, Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. LULA BALLROOM

Mrs. Lula Balkcom. 26 years of
age. died last night at her late home
No. 100 West Belmont street, after
a lingering illness. The funeral will
take place this morning at $50
o'clock at the home, the interment to
be made at the Myrtle Grove ceme-
terV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09
MRS INA SIMS

Mrs Ina Sims, IS years of ago
died at McDavid yesterday, accord
ing to information reaching this city
last night The funeral will take
place this afternoon at the family
burial ground there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09

Weather. barometer reading, wind
direction and wind velocity at : p. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville. clear, 29.84, S-12
Corpus Christi. clear, 1886. Sc.
Galveston. clear, 1886. SW.
New Orleans, pit cldy..' 29.94, Sc.
Mobile, clear, 5000. SEP.
Pensacola, clear. 1904, S.
Tampa, clear, 1910, calm.
Miami, clear, 1910, S.
Jacksonville, clear 3o.o6. Wiz.
Hatteras, clear, % .88, WIZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09

Rhinebeck, Ia, enrolled every one OF its
population in the Red Cross. Pretty good,
for a town with such name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09

In all good faith, we would advise the
kaiser that the Bolsheviki may not be able
to deliver all they promise TO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-09

Subcribe to The Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS!

TODAY. tbi, greeting IS vibrant with living meaning
\ twelvcmonth aga. Che thought oi peace and goodwill
a Ia all men secuei vain. Peace was truly a phantom Of
The marshes. Men stoyo 10 oycrtakc d. aud they grasped the
empty air.
Peace today h, brrong a reality And Merry Christmas
is no longer a time worm phpsc-it Is an expression OF the
universal state Of mind
That our readers may participant 20 ihc fullest extent iu
This universal Jubilee. IS Ac sincere wish of The Evening
Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-26
QUESTIONS

1-Whose firm suggests star?
eliminating the first letter of whose do word
that mistake?
3-Whose firm suggests quick action?
4-Whose initials, pronounced give girls name?
5-Who suggests make dollar grow?
6-Whose of business is upstairs?
with the last syllable dropped suggests hotel?
e-In ad dc you find word suggesting ehost
of
oil a month?
1on whose ad do find dash between word of
Of letters?
PRIZE WINNERS FOR NOV 18th
First prize, Louise Tetzaff,
Second Floyd Burton Huston, "a E.
Third prize, Mrs w. l.. Walls 63S NJ. Fifth ST, City.
CORRECT ANSWERS TO BUSY AID MANS PAGE NOV. 10
Phoenix Messenger Service, no North Central Ave-
tano Millinery II Adams St.
Mel 42 West Washington St
Appliance Co, 81 West Washington
Furniture Co., 237 West Washington St.
Gomez Co. 116 North 9TH Ave.
Gass Bros 10 North Central Ave.
Ford's NewA 144 East Adams ST.
Bo~m Cafe, 43 West Washington st.
The Russo Studio, IS East Washington s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-13
If Joe" CANNON
is RE-ELECTED; HE
WILL HAVE GREAT
RECORD in CONGRESS

Washington, Aug. 1s.--If the voters
ofethe eighteenth Illinois district elect
Uncle Joe" Cannon for q twenty
second term In congress next Novem-
Der, he will have equaled q record
achieved by only one other In point
of congressional service. Already the
speaker has ~out-served all other pres
ent and former members Of the house
for long service In that body. The l9te
William Boyd Allison, former repre-
sentative and later senator from Iowa,
held q record In congress with forty
-four years service in both hoxses.
Mr.. Cannon's record Is for service
in the house alone.. One nor term
would complete q service OF forty-four
years Were II not for an affair In
1890 when the democrats took con-
troll Of the houise,, following the pass-
age Of the Mckinley tariff law, ana
another incident Of 1912, when the
,p~rogreshves split the republican vote.
Cannon's service would have BEEN
for twenty-four terms continuous
;lforty-elsht yearsl. Al. AZ ID hs began
his saryice In sfS73 ana has served
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-13
REFORMING LUMBER A II

The lumber camp of the far Northwest is seeing a
reform that would surprise the old-time .lumber Jack
1t has been brought about by the Loyal Legion of Log.
gers and Lumbermen organized on the Pacific coast b,
one Colonel Disque.
Colonel Disque saw the L, w. w. aiming at the de.
struction Of the lumber business, and, worse than that
at the destruction of American democracy itself. To
offset their bad work and tolbring the lumbermen and
the lumber workers together. he organized the Loyal
Legion OF Loggers and Lumbermen, substituting loyalty
in place of sedition and sabotage, and regard for the
rights and interests of logger and employer alike in place
of unfaithful service, wreckage and destruction of prop
erty.
This is a fine tribute to the genius of a man who
saw what the I. w w. propaganda leads to and who
took hold to bring order out Of industrial chaos In the
lumber industry on the Pacific coast. 1t points a way to
industrial peace in other industries as well.-Minneapoli
Journal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-13
WOMEN AND WAR
HOW manv realize that !,

How many realize that a million and> a half of the
women of America are, one way or another, engaged in
industrial work connected with the war. asks the Port
land, Me-, Express. Those women are the really i'm
,portant women Of the nation. It is not alone that thew
are doing war work; they are in the very front rank of
the industrial army Of defense. Bands do not plav in
their honor, they do not wear uniforms, they are far from
The simmer of the combat. but it is. as necessary to
safeguard their efficiency as it is to safeguard the eff
cheney Of the fighting men. We hear it said that the
world is on the threshold Of a newiera- On the threshold!
The new order Of things is upon us now, and never shall
we see again government, society, thought, ethics, ideals,
just as they were in Al 1914.