davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
'. N. c. A. RECEIVES
ENCOURAGING REPORT
Books Show That All Bills Arc Paid
for Ycar--Eicct Seven
Directors.

The first May meeting of the Get
Together club of the Young Mems
Christian association was held in the
assem- bly-room last night, with good
attendance The memory OF the
splendid work done during the mem
bership campaign kept the workers
lively and the reports last night were
exceedingly encouraging
The Blues led by General Sterl-
ing r. Strange, reported forty-two:
the Reds" by General X. c. Hawkins,
ir., twenty one; and the Whites. By
General A, b Belfield. sixeten. Cap
tain Moody. of team No. of the
Blues" led all others for team work,
having twenty to the credit of his
team. II. h. Gregory led the entire
bunch in.individual work. having over
fifteen members TO his credit.
Brief speeches were made by Gen
erals Bclfeld and Hawkins, Captains
FToehlc and Moody. The regular
monthly meeting OF the club will be
held on Tuesday. May 81. when it is
expected the record for any previous
month will he exceeded. IL was
unanimously decided to continue the
summer mem bership rates through
MAY 81 so as TO give new members
as well AS old members an opportunity
70 bring their friends in while things
are Just as lively as they can be. over
eight hundred members, new and re-
newal have been received during the
past fifteen days.
Elect Same Directors.
At 100 o'clock J. p. Jones second
vice president. called the annual meet
ing OF the association TO order for the
election Of directors and transaction
OF other business. MIR. X. c. Haw-
kins, Jr recorded. The report Of the
nominating committee, rehominating
the following directors for term OF
three wears. vas received ana unani-
mously adopted
w u, Duke, O, A. Hawkins. c. +.
Pillups r H. Dunford G. O. Taylor.
1r. Il. s Bosher Jr,, and J Hoge
Kicks
The books for the sixty fourth fiscal
year closed last Saturday. and while
Il is entirely too early to present the
detailed reports of the years work
General Secretary Mckee was able 10
bring forth rousing applause as ne
reported the best wear and largest
work in the history of the Richmond
association. and that. through the CO.
operation Of cmbers and friends for
The eighth year ALI current bills had
been provided for. withstandtng
INC largely increased cost of supplies.
and stated that a running start into
he ninth year had been made which
Is the sixty fifth consecutive year of
hfstorN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Obituary
DR. f. ". Gee.

The funeral of DR. Everett w. Gee.
prominent physician of this city,
who died Monday in his home. 1889
West Grace street. will be conducted
this afternoon at O'Clock from the
home and burial will be in Holly
wood Dr. Thomas Smoot will off,
ciate. pall-bearers Will be: Drs. J.
=. Bowles, j. Frayser Jones, +. II.
Terrell, J. S. Horseley. II. X. Scott,
A. S. BriHkley, l.. T. Stoneburner. Jr,,
d. a. kuyk, st. George p Grinnan.
r. y. Garein and Alexander Forward.
Besides his wife. who was Miss Nir-
gnia Webb, daughter of the late w.
W. and Mrs. Virginia webb, Of Lt-
nenburg county DIR Gee is survived
by one daughter. Miss Virginia Gee.
Of this city. one son, Sergeant Webb
w Gee. now at Camp Mcclellan An
niston, Ala, three sisters. Mrs Armi-
stead Watkins, Mrs, T. G. Harris. wife
of DR.. Harris of Kenbridge. and Mrs.
Garland Bailey. of Lunenburg. and
four brothers, Rev. l. w Gee. of
Franktown, Northam pton county: Il.
g., T. g. and +. f. Gee, Of Ken
bridge.
DR.. Gee was ffty-two years old. u
former member OF the faculty of the
Medical College of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
True RAAa nf Indictment

Forty-onc tru" bills Of indictm ent
have been handed down 10y the hust-
inge court grand jury Twenty ignt
persons were indicted for violation 81
the prohibition laws. Here is tfr'
conn lete llS'
Violation Of fhe state prohibition
law William Booker. y. G. Butler
George BogSou ienry Britton. Fred
Beaver, K. l.. Bone. Clarence Bundy,
H. e.. trerkn4ore. T.. i Coleman
James Callahan John Evans T. Ford
Israel Gerson. ! tirufiusisv. G j. HUI
cher John HazolEroye. DAVID Hines
tA}iss Samuci DAVID. Joseph Holt. =
" Hastings Eliza Johnson. Robert
Johnson Ben Jacobs 1.-TWO counts), }.
y Me} et-s Leila Pinchbeck. G. X.
TraYlor and Willford Ware
Other indict meuts T. - Ander-
son housebreakiug and larceny. Ma
ME ID Bowman, forgery ftwo
COUNTS. Pictre Cicchipi. criminal
assault sylvester GurterG robbery
UVo counts malicious wounding
David Hines taua~ Samuel DAVID
attempt 10 murder Robert Holmes
taiiaS Robert Steci1. house breaking
and larceny. David Jackson. mall
rious wouudlrE Ben Robinson
house breaking and larceny Owo
counfaA: Holm lewis Eos~ forgery
two ceuntv) Robert Lee Rogers.
murder RUBY Reed malicious
,vourding. William Moody murder
Held i'm IAuuar fHSF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
City News in Brief
NMY Provo EcInnlc f'agin

When the case OF Roberta Peter
son. colored, is heard in Juvenile
court II is expected by the police that
she will prove a female Fagin, and
that she is responsible for the thiev-
ing proclivities of Frank ToIliver and
Aubrey Boiling fifteen -year-old ne
groes, who are under arrest for rob
hing back yards OF the weekly
wash and henroosts OF the many
chickens that have been stolen re-
Gently. The case against the boys
will he heard in juvenile court on
May 5 and al the same time the case
OF the woman will be inquired into
Much Of the stolen property was
located In the possession Of the wo-
man by the officers who iuvestigat ed
the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

The truck that will transpor+
America army supplies is at work
ofSciallv. it IL known as Class "B
Military Truck. but its pet name
among the army men who like II, is
Truck b.
II is for use IN the Quartermast
er's department only. but since this
department has charge of the trans
lportation for the army, it means
THAT Truck b" delivers the goods to
Sour fighting forces. Ii is the heavi-
lest Of the auartermaster trucks II
has = four-cyiinder engine and ia
capable Of carrying from three to
Eve tons
! Instead OF waiting for railroad
transportation. the Quartermaster
Genera! ia detailing officers and men
to drive the trucks overland. There
are two reasons for this. One ia.
that it saves badly needed cargo
space on the railroads: the other is
that the army officers are not only
making test of the trucks but a
test of the men who drive them.
Trucks Travel in Fleets.
The trucks travel in fleets, now
vending their way over different
arteries of traffic. The first test run
was from Lima. Ohio to Baltimore.
Maryland. under the supervision Of
men from Camps Meade and Devens.
who brought twenty trucks across
the country without a hitch Not
one man in the detachment had even
seen enc Of the trucks until called on
to drive II. The officer observers
who accompanied the MGR gave no
instructions. Their idea was to see
how a. detachment of soldiers would
handle the trucks when delive,eo in
France. Another feet is now on it's
way from Chicago To Camp Dodge.
Iowa. This feet ia made up Of Six
teen trucks.
Truck BIS Tremendous Power.
The tremendous power of the new
trucks, army officers say, was shown
by the fact that no hill was reached
which they could not climb on
"high.' Only once, they say. was
low gear resorted to and that was
at notorious mudhole near East
Palestine. Ohio. There, the first
few trucks went through on low
gear, When it was found that ti.ey
got through easily on slow, the
others followed on second" In
crossing mountains. high gear was
used except in rounding turns where
the trucks slowed down for safety.
The entire trip of approximately
$50 miles was made in total run
ming time Of II hours and fraction.
The average mileage was 3n miles
4 gallon. The trucks travelled at a
rate Of so miles day, the running
time being about seven miles al
hour
Made BY las Motor Com panies.
Truck r" is to be the standard
heavy truck Of the army II is 80
thoroughly standardized that. al
enough it is being made by i46 diff
fcrcnt motor manufacturing firms,
every pat of every truck, even to
the nuts and bolts, is identical II
ms designed by a committee Of
eutonobile engineers from many
Is u t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
FIRST PATIENTS AT
ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL

f.ucuoGs Lipscomb aud Sylvia Lips
comb, Of ConoyeF. Va, are the FIRST
pa'.eats to be treated st the state or
thopedtC clinic. which is in the wards
established. at the Memorial hospital,
Or w. r Graham reports that the
two children are rapidly progressing
under the treatment.
The wards at tho hospital are not
completed yet. but when INC finishing
touches are put ON there VIII be 8c-
conutoda tons Tor forty children. The
clinic is under the direction Of the
state health department aud tho Medi-
cal college. Particular attention. is
given to the care Of crippleS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

X. w Hastings, charged with trans
porting liqnor In violation Of the pro
hibition laws, was held for the grand
jury in police court yesterday.
The case of William Cobb. SINH
larry charged will be heard by jus
tice Crutchhcld today.
Il, r. Westbrook, claiming TO have
been travelling from the North to a
point i'm North Carolina, having n lot
of liquor in his possession. was turned
over 90 the federal au horities and
held 10y them for a hearing before
Judge Waddell later in the month,
He was baiied in the sum Of 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
LOCUST DALE HAS
A SERVICE FLAG

especial To The Richmond VlrSfn5sp.t
Locust Dale, Va. MAY Services
of an unusually impressive nature
were held at Good Hope baptist
church in Madison county Yesterday
: larEe service flag. containing nine
blue stars ard two gold ones, was un-
garied
Above, the service dss wcrN two
American fa@H An honor roll con
,atnlnE the nem mos ~ the Young men
gone 10 Way was also on thc pole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Policeman Charged with Transport

The case OF Samuel Cox. a Wash
ington policeman, charged with bring
ing two suitcases filled with liquor
into Richmond. and who was arrest a
at Nain-Street station by Policemen
West and Harris. was continued in
hustings court yesterday on motion
OF counsel for the defense. 10 May ~
1t was stated that Cox is engaged in
i'm portant work for the government
He claims that he Ca ptured" the
liquor and was preparing 80 turn ii
over TO the local police when he was
arrested. Richmond is his former
home He was here on a visit to his
father when arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Charles l.. Diler,

The funeral OF Charles l.. oller.
who died in Wsyneshoro. Pa. Satur-
day, viii he held in Richmond this
morning al ! o O'Clock from ST Mary =
Catholic church and intermsnt VIII
he in st. Mary's cemetery His body
is at tho home OF " u Gentry. 3
South Colonial avenue Mr. Oller
had been III a long time. He was
nifty seNe years old FOR many years
he was employed as hoiiermaker an
the American Locomotive works in
this city BESIDES his wife, who was
Mary Thornton Oller. of Harrisburg
Pa. he leaves six brothers IA muet.
OF Wilmington, Del. Amos, John and
Bert, of WaYneshoro, Pa. Jacob. Of
Harrisburg Pa and Joseph. of TH1.a
Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Hard 10 Lind I7ircfncn.

The fire depa rtnlent is having trou-
hic in securing faeu to nil vacancies
NOW existing There are ten Vacan-
etea with bat six applicants. In its
quandart- the fire board placed all
six on the eligible list and elected
Them 20 the following positions on
probation II Il, Cox, 2l0 Temple
street, r. s Chiidress, 4o0S Fulton
street a, l.. Huband 1909 Everett
street; G. f., Tibbs. 2at5 Villa mshurg
road n = ttaGectt. eli South Pine
street ana f. T. Williams. aII West
Clay stree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
MrS. j. O. Hicks.

Mrs, Louise A. Hicks. wife OF J q.
Hicks who died IN the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Rein
hardt. zoo III South Pine street. viii
be buried this afternoon at $50
O'Clock from Pine-Street Baptist
church, interment to be in Riverview
Mrs. Hicks IL survived by her hus-
band, her parents, one brother.
Charles p Reinhardt and three sis
ters. Mrs, T.. :. Bolton. Mrs, i. A.
beeher ami Mrs G. r Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

companies who gave their services 70
the Government free. The engine
Is remarkable piece of work, II Is
said, thoroughly simple and yet pro-
ducinK tremendous power. Automo-
bile, engineers pronounce it one Of
the greatest products Of the war.
The motors division of the
Quartermaster Generals Corps of
the army has changed the system Of
shipment Of trucks so as To cut off
three-fourths Of the space required
on board ship. A truck, standing.
usually occupies 1000 cubic feet of
Apaee. Truck B is being taken down
at the ports Of eznbarkation and
packed 50 II occupies only ESQ cubic
feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

-FOUR enemy aliens held in Henrico
county jail, II was stated yesterday
viii proha bly, he renlol ed TO deten-
tion camp within a few days The
prisoners are: Robert Hans Gaede.
Wilhelm Buhrig. William Blunke and
Karl ". Hassc. The men are kept
under close watch OF tho laiIcr and
are NOT permitted 10 communicate
with each other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Mrs. &. VI. Grfbbie.

Mrs, c. NJ. Gribble. of 1903 West Bev-
erly street. died at a:3e o'clock yester-
day morning. She is survived by her
husband and four children, mother,
Mrs Emander Cobb, two brothers.
Howard Cobb and ]. NJ Cobb and one
sister. Mrs. Ltnwood Harris.
The funeral viii be from the Third
Christian church this afternoon AZ
O'Clock and burial will be in lakewood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
FATHER O'BRIEN n
JOINS AS CHAPLAIN

Rev Father oBricn. a member ~
the Benedictine college faculty. leavex
today for New YORK city, from where
he will SAIL to join pesshings forcesS
IN France as chaplain.
Father Walter has been selected for
service by Bishop Hayes, ordinary Of
the Red Cross. A farewell supper was
afforded both Of these men last night
at the Bcnedictins college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

All persons who have paid the FUN
amount Of their subscription 10 the
last issue Of liberty bonds may secure
their bonds upon application to their
hank or trust company, u Is an
nounecd by Governor George j. Seav.
OF the Fedcral Reserve hank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Held on Suspi6.ion.

Henry Grady Jones. or Macon, Ga.
Is being hcld by the local authorities
on suspicion of having stolen an au-
tonlobile in Georgia. which he tried
10 dispose Of in this city He denies
the theft and claims ownership OF the
car. Macon officials have been mott
fed OF his detention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
RnIlcri i Alien.

Robert j Allen died In his home.
1910 Buchanan street. yesterday at
ieruoon at 1920 o'clock. His funeral
will he conducted from St, Joseph's
church Thursday afternoon a; .
O'Clock and interment will he in
Woodland cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Artist speaks on saturday.

Willem Writ, the Baltimore artist.
aud IT, native Of Holland, wiz Spfa 3
NJ the University club on Saturday
night OF the influence Of The war On
ari The lecture will be illustrated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

The funeral of Mrs. Helen A Sui
lens. wife of Thaddcus Sullens. will ne
conducted this morning at I O. O'Clock
from Nenabie- Street Baptist church
and burial will be in lakewood. Mrs.
Sullens died In her home, 1909 North
Nineteenth street, Monday afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

Danville Va, May IT n Parker.
wcjI known citizen, died at his
home. S12 Grove street. at midnight
Monday. after decline IN health las,
ing for two years
Mr. Parker WAS born IN Erohmsnd,
juno ~ fs+9. but had lived in Dan
Wills fer the past thirty eiEh3 years
Al one time ne WAS engaged as an
architect being connected with X r..
Graham. and he was known ~ a mas
tor ~ his craft and q very efficient
mar Until his health became so bad
he was connected with the Dan River
and Riverside cotton mills IN tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

Justice Crutchheld yesterday morn
ing had aS his guest Police Justice
E. S, Robinson. OF Newport News.
The visiting justice was given a seat
on the police court bench and was
entertained after adjournment by
Justice John lie Is visiting his sis
ter-in law. Mrs W T. Smoot Of 1920
lIanfAet. l-.atllln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
Female Aliens Musi Register

The police are canvassing the city
with the view of registering all fe-
male aliens who were born in an
enemy country. All females over fif .
teen years Of age born IN Germany
or Austria Hungary are required TO
register under the law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
2 eaptaln Montngnc at camn Lee

Captain Jedry G.. \ Montague. n
former newspaper man Of this city.
is now stationed with the Firty-third
company, Eleventh battalion. one
Hundred and Fifteenth depot brigade,
at Camp Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08
THE RIcHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAY s 1915

clerical department. where he was
highly popular.
He Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. O. w. Crush, OF FairTnount. w
Va, and Mrs. j. T.. Shoffner. OF this
city and three sons. s. NJ. Parker
Princeton, w Va; y. +. and W. w
Parker. OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

The Uattlc Axe PLAYERS arc sertously
considering diSbandIng since tho
league will play Il seenis certain
that several Of the teams piayera
viii he drawn INTO the Leagues SER.
vice. and the others will not he able
10 demand wide attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

The state council of defense has
formally appointed Charles K. Kelley
Of Norfolk. executive secretary of the
council. Mr. Keileys duties under
the app0intment begin todnN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-08

a charge Of automobile speeding. He
will he heard at Friday nights session
of court
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

IN AUDITORS ONCE b 95
Minnie Jensen, salary
/ for July ly------------ rs 90
On motion the following appli-
cations for School Fund Loans
were allowed in the following
amounts:
Henry A. Benson - S l4OO 90
Elef Olsen ------- 1000 90
] On motion the following resol-
ution was adopted:
| RESOLUTION
| Whereas. a petition signed by
1.-TWO hundred freeholders of the
County of Haakon, has been filed
with the County Auditor asking
that the Board of Haakon Coun-
lty c Commissioners submit to the
ELECTORS of the County of Haa-
kon. the question of purchasing
fair grounds and buildings; and
Whereas, the Haakon County
Fair Association has submitted
to the Board OF County Commits
sioners an offer to sell to the
County of Haakon, the Haakon
County Fair Association grounds
and buildings, situated adjoining
1.-THE City of Philip, for the sum of
$26OO.O0;
Now therefore, be it resolved
| by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Haakon County, that
pursuant to Chapter lbs OF the
Session Laws Of 1915, the County
Auditor be, aud he is hereby au-
|thorized and directed to submit
tothe voters of the county at the
next general election the ques-
tion of purchasing said Fair
Grounds and buildings from the
Haakon County Fair Association
for the sum of $260O.OO.
Dated at Philip, S. D. this 26th
ldayo August, 1918.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS, by Chas. Haxby,
Attest: Chairman
Edgar Watwood.
County Auditor
On motion the Road Petition
of A. E. Miller and others, for a
road beginning at the Southeast
corner of Section l3, Township l
North and Range l8 East B. H.
NJ, and running straight west
as near the section line as poss-
ible to make a passable road to-
the Pennington County line, at
the southwest corner of Section
l8 E l North, R 18 E. B. H. NJ,
was allowed.
On motion the Bridge Petition
of Theo. H. Baseler. and others,
for a bridge on the section line |
southeast corner Section IL and
northwest corner section 13, |
Township S North, Range 10 E.
B. H. M, was allowed.
On motion by Morrison and
seconded by Jarman, that the
Grading Outfit be kept on the
Black and Yellow Trail, was car
ried:. Voting yes, Morrison and
Haxby; voting no, Jarman.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed to meet at 900 o'clock a. M, |
August 18th. 1918.
At 900 a. m, August 18th,
1918, the Board met per adjourn
ment all members present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the following
funds:
Road Fund
Albert Hartwick, lab
or on roads ----- S "a 93l
G. E. Younebery, sur
veyine and mileage,
amount ella i m e d
$300.72;; amount al
lowed -------- - 367 72I
c. E. Murray, grocer
les for road crew. 81 32l
Elbon Township, two
Fresnos and / road
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

On motion the board adorned
to meet at 1::3O o'clock p. m. At
1:30 o'clodk p. m. board met as
per adjournment. All members
present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn IN the following
funds:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-26
IS
VISITING OUR
COPPER MINES

The special federal commission ap.
pointed by Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane to make an inves-
tigation of the agricultural and min.
ing resources of Alaska. with view
to stimulating their development, ar.
rived in Cordova from the westward
last night Three of the members
f. O. Mccormick vice president of
the Southern Pacific system; George
McFadden, chief engineer of the Pea
body Coal Company. Chicago. and l..
\. Gabaney, geologist. Chicago left
on the Copper River Railway train
this morning on a tour OF inycstiga,
ton. They went through to Kenne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-26

colt, reaching there at O'Clock this
afternoon, where visit will be made
to the famous Bonanzaa end Jumbo
copper mines. The party expect to
return to Cordova tomorrow night
and leave for the States on the steam
ship Northwestern.
George Watkins Evans of the bu-
reau of mines, University of Washing
ton, the other member of the com
mission, remained here and expected
to make a trip to the Bering river
coal fields, but after getting in telc-
phOniC communication with Superin-
tcndent +. X. Van Camper, who is on
the ground and intends to do COnGid-
cradle development work this winter,
he learned that thus far the establish
ment Of a camp. building of trails and
installing machinery had occupied
most of their time, and the actual min
ing had not yet started Mr. Evans
has made several trips to the Boring
fields for the government. and is ia
miliar with conditions there as they
are at present.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-26

Among the passengers who arrived
hereon yesterdays train from the in
terror were +. w. Green and A. Soren-
son of the Fairbanks creek dredge,
Bloom of Chatanika, Mrs. +. II. Drury
OF Goldstream II. T. Jones and Claus
II. Johnson, who have been in the
Tolovana section for three years. c.
X. Brown of Nenana. who will under
go treatment for deafness at Seattle
and then enlist, and Mrs. II. McCrary,
who is going out to be near her hus-
band who has enlisted.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-26

The government steamship Bear Is
expected to leave Nome soon taking
to the States many indigents from the
Seward peninsula. who have applied
to the government for relief.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-26

Superintendent ID. ID. Irwin OF the
Bonanza mine at Kennecott, accom-
panied by his wife and child, were
arrivals in Cordova on yesterdays
train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-26

There are seventy soldiers from
Fort Liscum in town today. en- route
to Camp Lewis. Forty are aboard
the steamer Alameda and thirty on
the Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-26

The following draft men registered
today. Rolo b. Giles, Shire kimura.
Martin T. Rodoyan, Samuel Johnson.
Juan Mabaguiao and Thomas Nelson.