davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
GERMAN LANGUAGE SHOULD
BE PURGED OF ENGLISH
Dutch Newspaper Condcms German
Use OF Words not of Their Own .
Tongue; ''1reachcrous Habit"

AMSTERDAM. June s.-What
the newspaper characterizes ms
the filthy and treacherous TeutoniC
habit OF speaking English instead OF
good, honest, beautiful German" is
condemned by the Cologne Volks-
ZeitunR, thus:
Thousands among us would
rather tie their tongues into knot
over an Irish stew than use the
good German word 'gulash.' Is II
really indispensable that the Eng
lish should teach us how 90 eat and
drink?
"In our dwelling houses there are
stores there is a 'dining-room,' we
still cucumber ourselves with
shawls, slips sweaters and 9TH
er fashionable things. The Ger
man young woman knows exactly
what is fair and what is shock
ing Her school friend addresses
her as my dear and the honest
German 'handedrut& Is degraded
into shake hands
AT parting It sounds so much
more distinguished to say farewell
than 'lebewohl.' and on returning
it is the correct thing to say how
do you do?' in answer to which in
stantly comes the retort. very well.
which is supposed to be more cor
dial than our 'verzuglich.'
These lameptable lapses could
he multiplied into the infinite, for
there is not single department Of
German life which they have not
invaded German people, pray, oh,
pray do honor your own glorious
German mother tongue and uproot
the vapid English from your mem
nrv "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

We long for peace that We may go
back again to the normal activities
OF life, but there is something else
which we must have before We have
peace
Troops Want Peace, But
Ask the men in the treuchss II they
want peace, aud they VIII reply with
ono voice that they do. They want
20 return 20 their homes, TO their kid
dies. lo their wives. TO their mothers
But they are willing apd determined
90 remain ia the trenches until the
crimes committed 10y Germany have
been avenged. And they will be
avenged, rest assured OF that.
"Gcrmany must pay, So far as pos
siblc for the damage IT has done.
There are certain debts Germany can
ucVrG pay Hepatdtlou cannot be
made Tor the crimes pcrpetrItcd ian
Belgium, iu serbia In Franco But
such losses AS she can, she must
paw"
Frighuulncss, Major Gordon says,
was not the irresponsible work OF
rlollnE soldiers, running uWuck. but
WAS tho studied effort Of the German
army schoulcd by German professors
and carried out under German Of
tccrs to atriko terror lIe told Of
several instances OF atrocities whose
authenticity could not be doubted,
one of an aged woman whose hands
were struckeoft hv the sword OF an
officer while she was ON hor knees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Americans Are Nation of
Plebians, Says Hun Press

drag out his wealth for public view
with all the obtrusive noise OF the
country fair. The American multi
millionaire can not refrain from an
nouncing unasked TO his caller.
though a stranger, the price OF all
the valuable things in his house
wherein he often greatly exagger,
ates. A swise herd who suddenly
came" into possession of several mil.
/ lions would be sure to do that. SO
appears here, also, the nature and
the spirit of their ancestors
Have we not something similar
in the speeches and pronouncements
in which many American personali-
ties are accustomed to speak Of the
war and American achievement? In
any case hostility to Germany on the
part of the Americans has now been
brought to the highest point that it
has ever reached in this war. Chief
ly. this is the work OF President
Wilson, who has a powerful influ-
ence in this direction and is sup
ported by 20. 900 official propa gand-
lists and some hundreds OF English
agents--or is II thousands?
The British Canadians defend
themselves tooth and nail against be
ing incorporated in the United
States but they are substantial
ly the same as the Yankees. They
stand upon the same cultural foot
ing.
we can only add what such an
authority as Karl Lamprecht says in
his book, Americana In his opin-
ion American culture stands lower
than the o-Japanese, to say moth
ing Of European. Their political and
military victory In the world ESQ
Lamprecht wrote in 1900 especial
ly over Europe, would be a menace
to the historical development of
mankind. No so much in the grow
ing Importance of the old. high Mon
golian culture-Japan and China
lies today the world danger as in
the partially still lower culture in
stinct Of the people of the United
States whose general form of lie
can be called only money civiliza-
tion and not even money culture.
How is that explained? Only by
the fact that the Americans are a
nation Of plebians."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
MILITARY TRAINING IS
POPULAR IN SCHOOLS
number Boys II 10 4 ut Central
Normal.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. June S.-The
effect of military training, which
was made requisite in the oklahoma
schools by the legislature, is keenly
noticeable. according to State Su-
perintendent II. II. Wilson, who has
returned from visiting some of the
summer schools now in progress in
the state. MIR. Wilson was greatly
impressed with the summer school
at Edmond. one OF the largest of
the preparatory normal schools of
the state.
There are 100 students at the
summer school this year" said Mr..
Wilson. ITO show how the war has
affected the schools of this NUM- Der
only about 100 we're men. The
others were women and girls. The
early morning is given to the mill
tary exercises which everyone ply
sically able must undergo. Those
" no cannot participate in the physi-
cal exercises must receive instruc-
tion In theory so they will be able
to teach it in their schools.
The effect Of this training, which
IS thorough physical exercise. is
wonderful. Chapel services are held
twice week, and the service always
follows the physical work. 1t seems
that after a good workout. the stu
dents can come to the chapel room,
and sit at attention without moving
muscle. They seem so much at
ease, They seemed TO take interest
in what was going on. No one seemed
nervous or impatient. In the as
semblafe of 100 people noticed
very little talking or whispering. I
believe the splendid physical excr-
else helped 10 bring about such
condition"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
SHTPBUILDTNG RECORD
IS ECLlPSED IN TEXAS
scvcnty-ninc Frames I'm steamship
iinlls Turned Out In 30 Hours
and 35 Minutes,

ORANGE, Texas. June S.-What
Is claimed 10 be the worlds record
IN shipbuildinE was eclipsed this
morning Mt the National shipyard
here when the work OF erecting 10
frames in one of the worlds largest
wooden steamship nulls was accom-
plishcd in thirty hours and thirty
five minutes. This beats the worlds
record made on the Pacific coast,
where = frames OF similar size and
type were erected in ~ hours, 1t Is
ca lmed here. SO far as known there
is no better record. The margin
over the Pacific coast record at
talned today is IS hours and ~
minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
EDITORS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Guy Hardy OF Canon City. Colorado,
Heads Association.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June s.--~Of-
flccrs elected by the National Edl-
torial association here today for the
coming year were:
Guy L. llnfT> canon city, Col,
president
Edwin Albright \Ganatin. Tenn,
vice president
..si.a,,., Gsorse schIoosso" South Dakota,
Bryan cain, Kansas, treasurer.
Executive committee. W. Wilke.
Minnesota, chairman; H. A. Bailey,
Illinois, George L. Caswcll, Iowa
T., L.. Brodio, oregon, Frank NJ. Hen
dcrson, Arkansas. aud j. &. Brum BILE
con, Massachusetts.
o'I thought We were conserving
food
We are
And yet | see somo people re
Gently staged = tlaplack eating con
test
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
The Lndgc's Wit.

It appears that one day while
Justice Darling was trying a case he
was distributed by young man who
kept moving about in the riar Of
the court. lifting chairs and prying
under seats
Young man" no exclaimed the
learned Judge at last, "you are max
ing a good deal Of unnecessary noise.
What are you doing?"
Milford" replied the offender, II
have lost my overcoat and am try
ing to find st."
well" came the witty reply,
people often lose whole I:itsg In
here without making all that fuss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

in supplicatiOn before him. and the
other Belgian priest who was
hanged high In tree and served as
"A target for German soldiers who
engaged in a game of lcaping In tho
air To see who could roach him with
their bayunets,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Wife, dreamed last night that
] had a perfectly lovely spring hat.
Hubhy--Thats the first dream OF
"a hat YOU ever had that didn't cost
me money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
MnnN Kinds of Mines.

81 tell you It's gold mine"
That doesn't excite me. I'm In q
gold mine now that requires careful
management 70 yield per cent"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

Mr. and M,s c.,e., u.,-. -.
sanaev Jr snon, Fr;dan ,.;,s s". 49,"
er,s a, p.;n, IioL
Mrs woods w.tL a 1,,
misses MAJ MAJ a,d El;,ahs,h ,'is;,.
Mira Caorgs poh;n.ar ~ E.;d.n
MISS Elizabeth walker is spending
Mrs Wood, W.ILar ~ a., -.
W.T. Anu MRS. 'ohn M Mount and
so"' mchoper's' 1r' are visiting IN
DA''Ni'e this week.
49,. oO"' 80 '.i'
-. ~ -. - 80" WEI u"
sohaa, '''' ~ WV ns 'e''''' NJ
Miss Lena Bright entertained at a
SIX O'Clock dinner Thursday in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and Dri
s' JUG To- i'op'nSon entertained a
e,'.' III "o'ioi y. "rs, 'onh
49, VI n'''''a' '''u WITS iho'n"s
""'o" VI oo~''"e "reeh'
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Henry will be glad to know that
they have decided noe to locate else
where and that they have rented prop
eity on Richmond st.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
Our Rabbits.

The term rabbit was formerly more
properly applied to the burrowing spe,
Giles of the old world, Lepus cuniculus
tmeaning to burrow), though by com
mon usage our molly cottontall has so
long been termed a rabbit that the
name will now stand, as will that of
jack rabbit for the big western hare OF
the prairies and Pacific coast.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
auto Statesmen WANTED

Affords Garage. Salvisa, KY. wants
ten statesmen at once, both pleasure
ears and trucks, liberal drawing &C.
count with commission or straight sal
airy. To qualify must have experience
in driving automobile aud craftsmanship
of some kind. Apply before January
10th. 1918. II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

The stockholders of the Garrard Bank
& Trust Co., of Lancaster, KY, will
meet at the bank on Tuesday. January,
Sth. 1918 for the annual election of di-
rectors and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
}. w. Elmore. Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
An Arabs sayina.

ut is well that all raen are not rich.
Riches corrupt the soul, but virtue
enlarges the hope" These words were
found In the parchment Of an Arabic
treatise by some ruler, ana Is no doubt
the bitter verdict Of many that are
rich today.-Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
yeU'u. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Wanted Fifty Brown Leghorn year
ling hens.
NJ, II. Dudley. Lancaster
Mules To Loan-I have several good
mules that desire to loan to respon-
sible parties for the year 1918.
81 j. W. Sweeney.
For Sale-Fifteen well-grown Barred
Rock pullets. sl.00 each. Phone AIS.
Bryantsville Exchange.
Mrs. j. W. Mahan,
Marksburv. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
LOANS ON FARMS.

Unlimited amount of money to loan
On good farms. Can be paid off any
time. No loan fee charged. Ask about
this NEW plan.
ID. A. THOMAS.
Real Estate. Insurance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

Mrs. J. X. Sellman, of Nicholasville.
arrived last Tuesday and is the guest
Of Miss Minnie Brown.
MIS- hdd Ross entertained number
OF relatives at delightful six O'Clock
uihher last FRIDAY evening.
D.. c.nD pp ~ ~
-, 80 ,... =. "" "'"''e'
' '''"'
Miss Irene Aldridge returned this
A..
WV" NV P'' e
Messrs Harry W. Rainey, William
kinnaird and Edwin Walker left this
Mr.. Allen Pierce Johnson, left We'd
nesday for Chicago where he again
enters the Western Electrical School.
"i's' Lime nae sutton entertained AZ
= SIX o c'ock u'hner tuesday evening IN
no"o' oi her guest MISS Nancy hunn.
Mr.. Paul Hilton, of Covington. is
a. -. r,,,,.
w "' " '''"'' '''
Master Eugene Austin has resumed
his studies at st. Mafy's College after
Miss Allie Dunn, lett last Tuesday.
for Springfield. Tenn, where she is
teaching in n splendid school at this
Wlliie Mac Elliott Of Transylvania
College. left Wednesdaymorning, after
visiting his parents during the fuletide
A. tu-c.
IN. Al ~ 49,,
cood,os '' VI WIZ "
,,
- ~, ""o
M- C,.-,,- ~ ""u
-,.I. 80 ''' ""' Os'
''''
MISS LOIS fowell OF ked House and
VINO is attending state University, was
a' 'he new rear iahee' ana was the
guest Oh MISS Florence Johnson
Mac rd,. p.rL. rio.. L.,
son and Mamie Stormes Dunn. have
returned to State University. after
spending the holidays at home.
"'' MINNIE wac no"'','o'' gave
u'''"er parry VI ner nome III 'ne couh-
visitor. Miss BETTY Perry of Richmond
Miss Stella Sanders left this week
for Louisville. where she enters Bus
mess College. She will be with her
sister, Mrs. j. J Pursley, while there.
MIR. Al. Trumbo and Navor David.
son, made a business trim 10 Cincinnati
in the interest of their bemn machine
which they hone 10 have ON the marker
soon.
n. ,n. IL ,u
ed to the Louisville College of Dentis-
try, after spending the Christmas sea-
son with his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
Elliott.
A. 1 NJ Az n IL, A
~; Ua.,;,.r - -" us,
~h,,Ias uan,;,,a., H. - s
days for Barlow Fla. where they will
remain during the remainder of the
winter.
NJ and n.s n 9 O. 49, -,
.,,,,,,a g, NJ,
hay, haaa tar ,h. aar, 80. - -.
ina 80 80, So. -. Il. : vs..
ne sa.,,;o, 80 H.. -. ~ :, =. "
,;on danar,n,an, " WV
Mis- K.,har,,, Han, h.. .,,,.,d =.
har ho,oa ~ S., -. -,
nor s;s,ar NJ o. p.,.;. -
f.;and Nj. pIoss;, T.i,,.i, o.
.oonn,naaiad b., M T.n',i. - .n,
!. r. 49,, o. -, -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
Preston, Marshal goa
le 80

Preston, Marshal goa l6 80
No | Colored
Anderson. Alex l Il 6 30
Same. 1916 s 60
Anderson, Sam ga IA rs
Beazley, Andy | Il 6 30
Beazley. Mary lOa s95
Mandy, Bruce (nr) Il 2 33
Bright. Burdett "a 33
Bland. Bill / Il Sc
Burdett. Jim IA 498
Doty. Ernest ! Il 6 So
Duerson, Irving Hrs la SIS
Dunn, Narcissus | Il 6 98
Harris. WH1tl 6 80
Hemphill. Anna Il 4a
George B Jennings la 49s
Kavanaugh, Martha Il 265
Lewis, Ike "a 6 30
Lewis. Steve Hrs Ga s 28
Merritt, VIM Hrs 1 Il 2 80
Nelson, John / Il Z 81
Salter, Martha l Il 39f
Williams, James Il 30
No 2 White
Ely, Mrs Bette 64a 80 Sc
Graham, Bess (nr) l0a 10 81
Graham, k b 81 a 5 95
Huffman. Price (nr) Ala 20 81
Hutchinson. doe Ga IL IL
Middleton. Y (nr) l5a 3 %
Preston. j 4 la d 30
Slade, c II (nr) Asa 41s
Sutherland. Mrs A l0a 265
Scott A ID & wife. school tax 10 IS
Stotts, w II Hrs 25a 90
Stypes. RAY la 81
Vaughn. N Il II a %
No Colored
Caldwell. Harrison la 464
Dunn, Tom Hrs "a So
Garrett. VIM Hrs la l SO
Kennedy, Bert Hrs ga 497
Segar, William & Sister la So
Simpson, Geo IA 500
Jones, Hook ga 9s
No 3 White
Arnold Ed Ia ga
Same 1916 80
Ball, Speid s0a 60 68
Barr, Ollie 5a 10 OF
Burton, Worton Ia 8 03
Clouse. Jim 23a s 95
Fain, Mrs Mary l3Oa ~ 80
'oyu' N ~ tnrl GOA oo 90
iiaruin' Olay ioa 30
irN'"' osl'ie Cd %
hen'ay' IA II W
hemaS' same oZa IL 90
Ma'he"s' o'ils l4fa %
Mooeries, "A lhi) loa oN
murphy pam % % 90
MeMi'sn. rhii goa II 20
NaVior' herDert Ia o.
osoorhe' Z zoa 10 20
rreS'oh. o's''oh @oa 20
ray . N 'sa 20 10
ocrarpro'gh, herbert Zoa ~ %
mhee'er, II GOA "a o.
wye, ueo 'h') ia o-
whitaker ioa 1" 20
NO Ooioreu
Renfio, Wilson "a 80
Reynolds, johnson la 80
Warren, John ga 40
Warren, Joe l5a Ii 81
No White
Alma. A c (nr) OPT a IL so
Bagby, c. (nr) 500 4 rs
Brock, Carlo 5Oa 6 3s
Brock. Emmett goa $50
Brock. Jess 5Oa ) 13
Brock, John 100 6 80
Hill. T NJ l2a 8 95
Helton. Carr la 397
Holman. J NJ lisa 497
Holmes, Sam lOa 4Sl
Hopkins, Frank 25a 5 80
Hunter, j w (nrj 72a 81 10
~ ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
|. G. T. Ballard. Jr.. Sheriff of Gar
ard count. will on
Monday, January 18th, 1918

sHIHe UtIHg COUNTY VOurt uaN, OIIef Tor
sale at the Court House door, at Lam
caster, KY, the following real property
returned delinquent. same being the
amount due for state county and school
taxes, for the year 1917 and 1916. Said
sale to begin at 100 O'Clock standard
time. The names Of those paying be-
fore that time will be stricken from
the list. G. T. BALLARD, JR..
Sheriff of Garrard Co.
January 3rd, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

men can do a little scrapping them selves.
 We sure get along fine with the French. They try to make us feel at home and they are fine, hospitable people. can talk the language fairly well now, and as l get 10 know them better by talking with them, l admire them all the more for their patience and sacrifice during four years of war. Bread, and in fact all foodstuf, is doled out in small quantities, but you never hear any grumbling, only 'C'cs; Ia guerrc' ct is the war; If the people of the United States only show the same spirit there is no doubt but what we will win hands down.
 win close this time, with best regards, from
 Yours sincerely.
 w A. TAYLOR"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07
JACK COURTNEY
 WHALES GAS ON
 WESTERN FRONT.
Tn France. July 30. 1918.

Mir. Caleb Corser. Cordoya. Alaska.
 Dear Friend Caleb: received d short letter from d you few days ago in which you wish me to send you a request for some tobacco. All our requests now must be signed by tEc major. so l don't know just when l will be able to see him
 "lt is with regret that must in form you that Jimmie Bennett was drowned few weeks ago while in swimming with a bunch of the boys. He either had heart failure or d cramp, for none of them saw him sink. They recovered his body and he Is buried at base hospital No. [. at Talence.
 "Everything is going fine with me at present. | am still running an cn- zine Courtney is here. pulling freight, and l expect to be with him in short time in the operating rcgi- mcnt When l saw Courtney, when he first came from the front, he looked pretty tough. for he had a shot of gas. but he is better now and get ting along fine.
 "I had letter from J. BrabazOn, Ted Thisted Thomas Stremple and q few others of the boys from the Cop per River. I expect furlough in a short time, and may go up and see them.
 You would be surprised at the amount of construction work that has been done in France by the army en- gineers It is hard to comprehend that so much would be done in less than a year.
 'I have been trying to get into q fighting unit. but don't seem to be able to make 1t, as they seem to think that our work here is very impor- tant
 The big drive is on between SOis- sons and Rheims now. and the FritZies are beginning to learn that the Annex
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

In order to enable those persons not regularly enrolled in the high school work to take shorthand and typewriting only, classes in these sub. jects will be given in the afternoon from 2:l0 to 3;l5 each day. It is de- sired that they enroll Monday next. so that texts may be ordered for their use
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

Captain GlassCock is in command ot the Admiral Watson. which is re turning to Seattle direct from Cor doVa via the outside passage. He was formerly in charge of the Admiral Ev. ans, which is now undergoing eXten- sivc repairs,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07
REDUCTION IN HATS

In order to make room for our new fall goods we will sell all of our fall and winter hats at l5 per cent reduc tion for the next five days.
 3-5t MRS KATE ROLFE.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

That talented little actress. Fannie Ward will appear at the Empress the atcr tonight for the last time in The Gutter Magdalene." Sunday George Walsh will be the attraction in The Book Agent" There will also be a Hearst-pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07
LUckEL IS PROMOTED

One must now give the double sa. lute, for instead of being Lieutenant Frank Luckel. commanding the U.S.S. Saturn. this worthy officer has re ceived advices that he has been pro noted to lieutenant commander Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

District Attorney w A. Munley of Valdez is aboard the Alaska, bound for Cordova, where he will represent the government in a case before the United States commissioner on Mon day morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

F. A. Jones. proprietor of the Mod ern laundry, will be an outgoing pas senger on the steamship Alaska for Seattle. where he expects to enlist in some branch of Uncle Sans war service.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

Tom Hubbert has just received the Detmer samples, and has a large se- lection at $45 and $50. Look them over early.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

Democrats and others interested will meet at Judge Medleys olive this evening for the purpose of form ing sulzer club and outlining plans for the coming campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

An Alaska Steamship Company boat is due from the westward at ) it will load canned salmon, reaching here about midnight
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

[. s. Food Admins ,ration. Jist eZ de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon rim dance 'roun' en say. seZee:- "One good tu'n desarves en ruth er," sezee.--Meanin' dat ef de sojer boys go en do de fightin' fer us, de leas' we alls kin do Is ter sem 'em ali de wheat--en eat buckwheat instid. Con meal, rye en barley flour fer us will hep a lot too.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

One of the Cleanest and most at tractive places to eat is at the Frisco Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

The Frisco Cafe is prepared to serve you any special dish.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

William Dunaway, who has been stationed at Mile 52. came to town on yesterdays train and will leave on the next boat for Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

The lighthouse tender Cedar has established an acetylene light in westerly point of Fire island, in the upper part of Cook inlet.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

Fresh Ever,Ready fiashlight batter ics. Blum-O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

The job printing department of the Times is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

Fresh Ever,Ready fashlight batter ies. Blum-O'Ne Co. 1T
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

Engineer Pat OToole Of the launch Waif was operated on at the Cordoya general hospital last night for appen- dicitis
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07

Use the classified ad column of the Times if you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-07
HAPPENINGS 0F LOCAL
 AND PERSONAL INTEREST

The steamship Alameda left Seat 'lo Thursday, and is coming on tn" inside passage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25

Again the losses of British shipping
thru the activities of the German div
ers have shown decided decline from
the figures which prevailed thru
great part of last year. The U-boat
campaign may now definitely be con-
ssidered to have failed. The cause of
the slump has not been made clear.
Probably there is more than one. The
failure of the Huns may have been due
IN some measure to the fact that eIu-
sive and defensive tactics have been
greatly improved. It has been report
ed that fewer submarines have been
returning to their base. If true this
would indicate that British and Amer
lean warships have learned how to get
them. Another persistent report is
that German sailors are refusing to
man the undersea craft. 1t is appar-
ent that something has taken place
to change the course of events on the
ocean.