davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
MORALES FORTUNATE

The Nogales Herald of Saturday
 last says that not single case of in- fiuenza had ye; been reported in that
 city. Nogales is indeed fortunate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
PERSONNEL OF THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE

Ie EOurLn Sete LeBlsidtuTe or ATT =ona will be more than two-tbirds De locra;ic. The parry roll will stand: In the senate. 14 Democrats. five Re publicans; in the house. 27 Democrats. eigh- Republicans. The personnel fol- lows:
 Senate
 hrache-E. L Whiting. R. Coch!se-D, c. O'Ne:n. D; Thos. A. Hughes. D.
 Cccon.no-H Hugh E Campbell, D. Gi,a-w. D. C,aypoo!, D: J. War ren Young. D.
 Graham-D. II. Clari!ge. D. Greenlee-H A. Elliott. D. Maricopa B. Wilkinson, R; Charles C. Greene. R.
 Mohave-Chas W. llerndoa. D. Navajo-W. 4. Parr. D
 Pima Albert R. RGchman R. Fred O. Goodeu. R.
 Pinal-J. C. Devine, D. Santa. Cruz T. P. Thompson. D. Yavapai-A. 4. JohIs. D; C. P Hicks. D.
 Yuma Muiford Winsor, D.
 House
 Apache-E. A. Henninc, D. Cochise-John P Gull. D: Mrs Nellie Nj. Hayward. D; William De bridge, D: Charles T. Fra,.c-.. D.: Harry Jennings. D.; Harry T. 5 a.ey, D.; J. B. Wyiie n
 Coconino-H. Nj. Stark. D. Gla Mrs. Rosa Mckay. D.; T. ?. Howard D; Dr J II. Lacy. n Graham-J. II Lines. D: \. C. Pet erson. n.
 Greenlse-G |. cocee. D; Y T Little, n.
 Maricopa-J C. Ph!ilirs. R; Geo. ". Burrows. R.; J. B. Liilywhi;e, R.; W. W. Dobson. R; W. J. Ga'braith. R; Mrs. Pauline O'Neill. D. Mohave R. Waters. D. Navajo-J. w. Richards. D. Pima-Eiias Hedrick, R.; F E \. Kim5a.l. R: N. E. Gibson. R P:aa,-J. | Coleman. D.
 Santa Wood Bowman. ? Yavapai-N A. Perkins, D.: W. Sullivan. D; Nicholas Tyne. n; ". J. Flood, D.
 iuma-A J. Eddy. D.; Mrs J. II. Westover, D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01

The desk clock and electric light have been combined in a new space saving ofice convenience.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01

Amsterdam has been given the first in the Netherlands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-01
liatarrh Cannot Be Cured

First pub. November g, 1918.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
(POkraG.,vAr1.y
MSSl Mz!!s!s z!!!:
KRAJAN VYZNAMENAN.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. - Kapi-
tan Ladislav Janda byl povysen
na majora 3. praporu, 8. piuku,
die zpravy, kterou dosta. jeho
otec Vaclav Janda, komlsar
zdejsi. PovySeni udalo Sc 20.
fijna a nasledovalo rychle "a
povysenim ma kapitana a wy
znamenanim krizem valecnym
S dvema palmami. V dopise by.
la tez infornace, ze major Jan
lda a jeho prapor pride opet.
brzy do pole. Je star % leta a
je jednirn z nejmladsich majo-
ri We siuzbe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
iW!ss.S!'] i!s.!' IIW!,SsSl I.!,'.Is s.
LISTARNA REDAKCE.

Panu j. Zabranskymu, Pitts
burg, Pa. Informace ohledne a.
doptovani nektereho cleveland
skeho ssrotka mozno ziskati an
glicky psanou zadosti, adres j.
vanou ma Associated Charities,
2182 East.9 ul., Cleveland, @.
5SsM] EEsSA1
Ucitel: "Kdo hodny jest do
bre cini, Pride 90 nebe. Co ale
Sc stane Sc zfocincem?"
zacek (synek advokatdv).:
"Toho obhaji mlj otec."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

chvilemi az yyhruznym - lee
Fedora byla pfflis rozechve-
ma, nezli ably to pozorovala.
"A je-li vinen," pokracoval
policejni agent, pohlizeje pri
tom upfene Fedore do ocf. lie
Il vinen.- jako re ia posud We
rim, re jest - musi Sc prozra
dit a V pripadu tom musime $
MIN naloziti, jak zasluhuje!"
Posledni slova: "musi Sc
prozraditi v pripadu tom
musime $ MIN naloziti, jak to
no zasluhuje," pronesena by
la Sc vzlastnfm dlrazem -
vsak Nine. Vidalova 81 ami
toho valne nepovsfmla. Byla,
tax zabrana do svych mysfe-
mex, re Viberta vdbec ami ne
poslouchala. s.,~ee.
"On Sc must prozraditi," O.
pakoval Vibert, pohlednuv Fe
dofe pri tom ostfe do ocf.
"To nestaci,' odvetila ona.
"nestaci pouze rici: on Sc mu-
si prozraditi - reknete, la
kym zpdsobem chcete toho do
ciliti?"
"Prostredek k tomu man."
pravil Vibert, vynav kapsy v
papire zabaleny jakysi dlouhy
pfedmet. -
A kdyz Fedora uprela nan
tazayy zrak, pokracoval:
"Vite, Madame, jakeho ma
stroje uzil vrah pfi vrazdeni
vaSeho chote?"
Fedora zbledla a pravila:
Bud noze neb dyky.'
'Nuze," pravil Vibert KRAFT
ce, "pouzil noze, jenz nalezel
panu Vidalovi. Zda-li jste no
pozdej postradala, stale Sc to
proto, ze policie Sc noze toho
zmocnila.
= AA naz~tento ?a~zvolala Fe-
dora, zblednuvsi jako stena.
Pane, tento niz -"
Ma moji zadost byl nlz ten
mne vydan. Zde jest"
Fedora ustoupila a z ust wy
dral Sc il slaby vykfik.
Go MIN chcete pociti?"
tazala Sc po chvili.
"Nuze, tento nIz vlozim do
Vavariovych rukou a je-li clio
vek ten vinen, prozradi sc =
must Sc -prozraditE. Chtela by
ste zkousky te byti pritomna?
Obavam Sc, re by to bylo pri-
lis ma vase civy."
'Mylite Sc, pane," zvolala
Fedora pojednou odhodlane,
"naopak, ia chci - ia muslin
byti pritomna. Jest to moji po
vinnosti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

a Jemu trapllve ticho staval(
Sc nesnesitelnym, povstal rych.
lie a pronesl:
"Nuze?"
Fedora pozvedla hlavu, ia
ko by z nejakeho snu probuzt
ma a praviia:
Zach, odpust'te, Monsieur
- snad jsem veru ami nevede.
la, re jste pfitomen."
"To jsem 81 prave myslil,''
odvetil Vibert pridechem hor.
kosti, 'zda Sc, ze stavam Sc zde
osobnosti skoro zbyteenou, cd
te chvile, co pokousite Sc o tc
pfevziti celou ifasf spoIechou
zalezitost do svych rukou, ne.
stojite o me sluzby vice."
A kdyz Fedora ma tuto Q.
strou vytku neodpovidala, po-
kracoval:
"Tato dlouha schdzka aspon
musila miti v zapeti nejaky w
sledek?"
"Nikoliv," odvetila krasna
zena v zamysleni.
"Nejste tedy o mic dale, ne.
Eli driver"
"Ne."
Vibert byl touto neocekava.
nou odpovedi tax prekvapen,
re uprel ma Fedoru taz avy a
zpola ned1verivy pohled. Nine,
Fed. Vidalova ale nenechala
Jej dlouho v rozpacich. Pokro-
civsi k Vibertovi pravila tonem
zalostnym:
'Vite, pane, ze to, CO pocina
me, jest neslechetne?"
"A proc?" tazal Sc Vibert.
"POnevadz = ponevadz -
on mne miluje pri tom trpi.'
"Aj - zajiste?" odvetil Vi
bert. "on'vas tedy +jik mi1uje a
rekl vam to-"
"Ano."
"A Wy mu verite
ia mu verim."
Vibert slozil sve ruce krizem
ma prsa postoupiv k Fdeore,
pravil ostre:
ITO vas ale nemusi ami dost
malo znepokojovati."
ia nemam zadneho prava
pusobiti mu takovou bolest," cd
vetila Fedora.
Vibert vrhl ma Fedora opet
patravl hled, nacez snaziv Sc
vloziti v ton svGj co mona nej
vice tragicnosti, pravil:
"Myslite? Wy litujete Glove
ka, ktery zavrazdil vaseho man
zela!"
"A coz, je-li nevinen?"
"Aj = Wy jiz o jeho vine po
cinate pochybovati?"
"Ano, ja pochybuji," odveti
la Fedora, sklonivsii hlavu ma
prsa, jako by Sc stydela "a ten
to projev sve slabosti. 'Kdyz on
zde neni - kdyz jsem samotna
Sc svymi myslenkami, myslim,
re jest vinen = jak mela jsem
drive "a to. Kdyz on jest ale pri
tomen, zda Sc NIL ze jsem celia
zmenena - ba lekam Sc, re
nejsem vice tou zenou, touzici
po pomste."
Vibertovy rty Sc zimnicne
zachvely pri techto slovech -
zdaio Sc, jako by krasna zena
tsnto vyznanim zasadila mu
tezkou ranu. Kdyz Sc byl pone
kud uklidnil, pravil rozhodne:
"Teto nejistote must byt u
cinen konec. Nemaze to takto
dele potrvati."
"Ano," opakovala Fedora.
Snutno vsemu uciniti razem ko
nec."
"On nam must podati ne
zvratny dukaz sve neviny,"
pokraeoval Vibert, elm dale
tim vice rozechven, "a pax =
pax muj ukol bude vykonan.
PAX vratim Sc ku svemu dri-
vejsim povolani =. neb nebu-
du zde r!liti vice CO k pohleda
vani.'
Vibert mluvil tonem ostrym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
DOzvUKY z KOLEKCE
NARODNl DANE.

I'LL vykOnat Obetave danny pa
move pri kolektovani narodni
dane, neni prave zavideni hod-
ma. U rodin pokrocilych, kde "a
pas 0 osvobozeni nasi vlast. byl
nalezite pochopen, vyslo Sc she
Iratel1m pratelsky vstric a kaz-
dy mel jiz pripravenou castku,
|kterou chtel dceli obetovat.
Naslo. Sc mnoho rodin, kde
byfi clenove postizeni nemoci,
ale prec ma narodnf dan pfi-
spell. NASH Sc vsak jednottivci,
kteri svoji lakotu a bezcitnost
|skryvali "a nemotorne vymluvy
i nemfstne vycitky, ma ktere ,je
tfeba poukazat.
Kdyz clovek nema a nemI-
re, neni hanbou Sc k tomu pri-
znat, ale kdyz clovek ma a je-
ho sobeckost skryva poukazova
MIN ma chyby jinych, takovym
jest nutno poukazat, jak by
|svet vypadal, kdyby kazdeho
jen sobecke zajmy ovladaly.
V jednom pripade bylo pou-
kazano, ze jsme Americana, ze
name pracovat pro Ameriku a
|narody v Europe at 81 pomo-
hou samy. Kdyby tax kazdy A
meNcan smyslel a, jednal, v ja-
KEN postayeni by Sc dnes evrop
|sti narodove nalezaly? Nebyl
to Americky Cerveny Kriz, kite
ry prispevkG Cd americkeho
lidu zachranil v Europe milo
ny muzG, zen a detf pred smrtil
hladem? Neni to Americky Ger
veny Kriz, ktery osetruje rane-
ne, nemocne bez rozdilu narod
nosti, nabozenstvi v Evrope, VI
Americe a vsude kde to moz-
most dovoluje? Nenf to Cerve-
ny Kriz, ktery mnoho zasluzne
|prace u Ceskoslovenske arma-
dy ma Sibiri vykonaval a vse-
stranou moznou pomoc nasGm
hrdinum poskytuje? Nebyl to
Americky Cerveny Kriz, ktery
milionGm zmirnil utrpeni, pfi-
|nesl pomoc a 1techu Edem ne
stastnym?
Kdybychom byli .ysichni sob-|
ci a kazdy hrabal jen pro sebe,
bez ohledu ma utrpeni ostat-
mich, mohlo by sc mluvit lid
.skostl? TAX jako amerlcky lid
stedre prispival ma Cerveny
kriz, ably Sc utrpeni nevinnych
obeti v Europe zmirnilo, tim vi
ce povinnosti mas Cechd zde je,
stedre prispet pro osvobozenl
naa4 vlasti a stati "a temi, KITE
ii sve zivoty nabfdli, ably svobo
,du pro ceskoslovensky narod wy
bojoval.
Co by 81 byl pocal prof. Ma
.saryk, kdyby ceska Amerika
byla financni pomoc odrekla ?
kdo by byl o mas, ceskem naro
du vedel? Jak by sc mohla ma
Sc velka osvobozovaci prace Wy |
konat? j
Pro netaktni jednani jedno-
tl4vce, nemame poskozovat pra
cl a ucel cele akce.
Muzove a zeny kteri po ce-
lou obdu nezistne pracovali, z
nichz mnozi prisli domu jen sc
najist a vyspat, a zeny, jez ne
koIik dni v tydnu pilne pracu-
il, a jine tucty sweatru, pono-
EEK, helmic tucty prada do
ma zhotovuji' a minlo toho je-|
ste $25 az $50 ma narodni dah
prispaly, ty jsou jiste presvedee
ny, re jej.ch obeti zadni jed
notlivci nehrabou, neb jsou me-;
ri mimi muzi proziravi, ktefl by
Sc pro jednotlivce sotva ob9to-
vail. I
Nell bychom byt povdecni O.
kolnostem, re v nejkrutsich do
bach jsme byli pred zhoubou
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
ANNEXATION Of
BALTIC REGIONS
IS UNDER FIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (by maiD -
Disclosure of the German govern
ments terms of yelled annexation of
Russian provinces and the threatened
rupture Of negotiations with the Boil
sheviki at Brest-LitOvsk furnished the
principal topic of editorial discussion
in German newspapers of the early
part of January, which have been re-
ceived here. The spirit which led to
The subsequent strike in protest
against the government and the Ger
man delegates at Brest-LitOvsk already
was evident, the Socialists and labor
leaders declaiming vehemently against
the attitude of the German negotia-
tors as calculated to prolong the war
and pointing out the farcicality of the
pretended acceptance of the term
right of self-determinatiOn" as APP
piled to the border natiOnalities of
Russia when the Russian negotiators
were required to accept as binding
and as a preliminary to all negotia-
lions, votes of separation from Rus
sia by German-made bodies whose
right to speak for popular will was
highly questionable and whose de-
cisions were not known even in Ger
many.
AS to the competence of corpora
lions of German landlords in the Bal
tic provinces, whose resolutions favor
ing a German prOtectOrate furnished
the excuse for German demands at
Brest-Litovsk, to speak for the people
OF the provinces, Hans Worst, the Ber-
line Tageblatt's Russian expert, point
ed out that these represented only a
small minority of the population and
that the great bulk were undoubtedly
against separation and in favor of
entering a Russian federative repub-
lie.
Chancellor Won Hertling's avowal in
the reichstag main committee that
Germany was standing in the negotia-
lions at Brest-Litovsk upon its posi-
ton of might" was criticized by the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
DARING EXPLOITS OF
FRENCH AERIAL ACE

PARIS, Feb. 4 (by maiD .-Lieuten-
ant Nungesser, who became the
French lace of aces" after the death
of Captain Guynemer, has just
brought down his thirty-first enemy
machine. News of his latest exploit
is hailed with delight by the French
press because it comes after months
of comparative inactivity on his part
during which he has been recuperat-
ing from the effects of serious injuries
received in an automobile accident.
Nungesser's ability as an aviator,
coupled with his numerous injuries
and remarkable recuperating powers,
is rapidly gaining for him the title OF
"superman" He has been repeatedly
injured since the beginning of the war
and twice the French army physicians
have classified him as unfit for
further service" but his robust consti-
tuition and strong will power have en-
abled him to overcome all obstacles
and he has steadily found his way
back to the escadrille.
During one of his periods of con
yalesence" at Dunkirk he brought
down nine enemy machines.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

such date in the classification list
shall constitute the giving of notice
to the registrant and to all concerned,
and shall charge the registrant and all
concerned with notice or the Gay upon
which such duty is to be performed
or the beginning of the running of the
time within which such duty must be
performed or such right or privilege
may be claimed, regardless of whether
or not a mailed notice or quesuonnaire
is actually received by the registrant
or other person.
Failure by any registrant to perform
any duty prescribed by the selectiye
service law or by these rules and res
ulations, at or within the time re-
CURED, is a misdemeanor punishabla
by imprisonment of one year, ana may
result in loss of valuable rights and
immediate induction of such registrant
into military service.
Failure of the registrant or any
other person concerned to claim and
exercise any right or privilege on the
day or within the time authorized by
these rules and regulations shall be
considered waiver of such right or
privilege, and shall foreclose such per
son from thereafter claiming the same,
subject only to the privilege granted
by these rules and regulations to ap-
ply for an extension of time
All registrants and other persons
are required and strictly enjoined to
examine from time to time said no.
tice (Form 1O02), so posted by the
local board and the classification list
(Form 10000 upon which said dates
are to be entered, in order to be in
formed of the time tor the perform
ance of any duty or the exercise of
notice or QUESTIONABLE will not ex-
cuse the registrant from performing
any right or privilege; and it is the
duty of every registrant concerning
whom any notice is posted, but who
for some reason has not received the
questionable or notice, as the case
may be, to apply to his local board
for copy thereof. Failure to receive
notice or QUESTIONABLE will not nv
cuse the regstrant from performing
any duty within the time limit, nor
shall it be in itself ground for extern
sion of time.
GEO. C. HAZELET,
Member Local Boars No. IL,
Cordova, Alaska
Date, March %, 1918.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
ANTI AMERICAN
PROPAGANDA At
WORK IN ITALY

ROME, Feb. Is (by maiDs-A move
ment to improve censorship conditions
so that Italy may be better known to
her allies has been begun byDr Stuart
GaIenga, chief Of the Press Bureau,
under-secretary to Prime Minister Or
lando, and a member of parliament
At a recent conference held to near
the grievances of both Italian and for
eign newspaper men so as to improve
censorship conditions, English and
American correspondents pointed out
Chat one OF the chief objections was
the slOwness of the telegraphc and
mail services, particularly when any
news events of Importance occurred
The chief point made, as regards
the allies, was that it is to their mu-
tual interest to let the people Of the
respective nations know of the war ac-
tivities of each other and by telling
the truth to counterfeit the evil impress
sion made by the circulation of Aus
tro-German propaganda.
Anti-American propaganda in italy
so far has been largely founded
on the argument that the war is en-
riching the United States to the detri-
ment of all the nations of Europe,
that the United States is going to
make only bluff" of carrying on the
war and risking the lives of her sol
diers. Such propaganda is supposed
to be of German origin 1t has been
found to take ready root in the minds
of pacifists and socialists who want
to have the war ended at any cost and
who realize that without the help of
the United States the war might not
be carried on so long and to a victori.
Gus conclusion.
A subtle means of conveying this
argument has been by the use Of a
moving picture film shown in Sicily
picturing Uncle Sam as big vulgar
millionaire raking in the gold of the
whole world.
Representative LaGuardia, OF New
York, has delivered several speeches
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
REGISTRANTS

Under jurisdiction of this local
board whose order numbers are be-
tween Nos. 81 and 1914, inclusive
There has this day been mailed to
you a QUESTIONABLE which you are
required by law to execute and return
within seven days from date hereof.
Failure to do so constitutes a mis-
deamor punishable by not to exceed
one years Imprisonment; and such
failure may also deprive you of valu-
able rights and result in your i'm
mediate induction into military serv
ice and trial by court-martial.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND TO
REGlSTRANTS

Any person desiring to claim de-
ferred classification by either local
or district board on any ground in re-
spect of any registrant designated
herein may, within seven days from
the date hereof. and not later, submit
such claim to this local board accom-
panied by such affidavit evidence as
such person may desire to have con
side:ed.
Such claims either by a registrant
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

or by another in respect OF any regis
trant may be submitted either by en-
tering the same in the place provided
on the first sheet of the registrant'5
QUESTIONABLE or by submitting such
claim to this board on a duplicate OF
such first sheet (FOrm 1001-A) If it
is desired to submit affidavit evidence
in support of such clai mand in addi-
ton to the evidence contained In the
registrants QUESTIONABLE, such aft
daVits must be prepared on paper 81
the same size as the IuestiornQire
and should be responsive to the quos-
tons asked the registranJ respecting
the ground of such claim IN the perth.
ent division Of the QUESTIONABLE.
Section Z of the Selective Service
Regulations provides:
The process of examination and Sc
lection of registrants, under these
rules and regulations, shall Degin by
the posting of notice in the offices of
the local boards on Form 1902, and
by mailing a QUESTIONABLE (Form
100D to every registrant included
within such posted notice, as provided
in section so hereof; and notice of
every subsequent action taken by
either the local or district board in
respect of each registrant shall be
given by entering a minute or date of
such action on the classification list
(FOrm 10000 in the office of the local
board, and in addition to such entries,
by mailing to the registrant, and in
some cases to other claimants, a
notice of such action
Whenever a duty is to be performed
or period of time begins to run with
in which any duty is to be performed
| by any such registrant, or within
which any right or privilege may be
claimed or exercised by or in respect
of any such registrant, a notice of
the day upon which such duty is to
be performed, or such time begins to
run, shall be mailed to the registrant,
and the date of such mailing of notice
shall be entered opposite the name of
such registrant on the classification
list (Form 10000, which is always open
to inspection by the public at the of
fee of the local board. In addition to
the mailing of such notice to regis
trants, notice of the disposition OF
claims made by other persons in re-
spect of registrants shall be mailed to
such other persons. Either the mail
ing of such notice or the entry of any
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

Socialists, who attempted to secure a
reaffirmation of the reichstag's peace
resolution of July 10, in an endeavor
to pin the government down to an ac-
tual basis of peace without anneXa-
tons.
Prince Won Beulow, the stormy
petrol of German politics, appeared in
Berlin January 5, at the height of the
crisis over peace negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk, but found Count Won Hertling
seated most firmly in the chancellor
ship.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29
DANCE TO BE GIVEN FOR
BENEFIT OF RED CROSS

Everybody save your pennies
through the remainder of Lent Come
out to the dance given at Eagles hall
Faster Monday, given by Star of the
East Auxiliary, for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Invite all your friends.
The Red Cross needs your money to
help the good cause. Everybody wei:
come. MRS. SOPHIA SCOTT,
Secretary.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

in Italy, speaking in the Italian Ian
guage, explaining that collection of
debts is about all the United States
will get out of the war and telling of
the sacrifices the American people are
making in the way of food and coal so
that her allies may have more of these
articles.
This "get-rich-quick argument" how
ever, was used very effect y against
the English previously to the entry of
the United States into the war
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

E. ]. White, well known Alaskan
and editor of the Douglas Island News
is slowly recovering from the effects
of the fall he suffered some time ago.
After a sheer drop of ten feet he
landed on the ice and boulders along
the beach in front of his place.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-29

Times want ads brings results.
The Washington times., 1918-08-19
PRISONERS REVEAL
PLANS Of ENEMY

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Aug.
? Thy maiD.-Copies OF an order is
sued June 10 by Ludendorff, and which
have Just been captured from German
prisoners, reveal the fact that Ger
mAny's plans for q victorious often
sive on tha western front are steadily
being thwarted by information given
the French and allied commands by
German prisoners.
That the German soldier has become
so weary OF the war that when he is
taken prisoner he makes no effort to
conceal what he knows about the Ger.
man offensive plans becomes only
too apparent in the order issued by
Ludendorff in which he freely admits
that two of the big German drives OF
this year have been checked partly az
a result OF information divulged by
German prisoners. The order follows:
Chief OF the General Staff Of Grand
General Headquarters, the Armies in
the Field, June 10, 1918.
"A captured document coming from
the Second French army and dated
May 26. proves that German soldiers
belonging TO the Seventh Regiment of
Chasseurs of the 197th division of in
OF the Chemin des Danes during the
night OF May rs and 20, revealed to
the enemy our impending attack
without the treason committed by
these two prisoners, the surprise OF
May n would have succeeded COM
pletely. and the success might even
have been much greater than It really
was
1T has likewise been established
that our attack OF June 8 was known
to the enemy through the declaration
Of prisoners, which alone enabled the
enemy to be prepared for this attack.
Il demand that orders be given to in.
struct without ceasing ani in the most
extreme detail the troops both in the
field and those in the interior. on the
conduct TO be maintained in case they
are taken prisoner. and that they be
made to see the shameful character
and the terrible consequences of an
attitude similar to that = above"