davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08
HAPPENINGS Of LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST

AND PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. and Nrs. Malvern will move
with their children to the States.
Miss Bette Like OF Anchorage is
town visitor
An excursion was run to the glacier
yesterday.
The Burkhardt flats Ira se been pur-
chased by May Jones.
The steamer Victoria Is due from
Nome on Wednesday.
Fred Schiller, who is fishing at Mile
So, spent yesterday in town.
Lieutenant r A. Mcclure came from
Valdez on the Admiral Farragui
George Burleigh is now timekeeper
at one of the Seattle shipyards
f.. l.. Whiltemore OF Seward was
passenger on the Alameda returning
from a TRIP to the states.
Fred Alexander and Miss Bertha
Brown were married last evening by
! Commissioner Medley.
Sisters Francis and Stephanie, of
Seward arrived in Cordova on the Ad-
miral Farragut this morning
DR. Benedict of Anchorage spent to-
day here on his way to Oregon, where
he will join Uncle Sans forces.
| Kenneth Cole of the United States
! bureau of fisheries left on the Wait
today for Katalla.
/ F.. II. Madden. one Of the owners
of the Nellie Juan cannery, Is In town
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

BANK OF ALASKA
KNOW FOLLOWS:

HEMIHIIIr A. J- 40 Broadway New York City
Chairman Guaran,y Trust CO Director Adams spress Co
United &
IIIIIERY, WILLARD r., Cordova, Alaska
Vicepresident
HODGES, GEORGE W., II Wall Street, New York City
Rem.k Hodges Company Bankers
KENNEDY, JAMES, Skagway Alaska
&
KOEIER, MAN, PIG Rialto Building, St Louis, Mo.
Retired Capitalist
LEACH, ARTIIU X b, 81 Cedar Street, New York City
Leach
MCCORMACK =. C.. Wrangell Alaska
TadngCo
MCFARLAND, J. f., Carcross, Yukon Territory
&
MIDDI.EDITH, JAMES F.. III Broadway New York City
MILLER, CHARLES A., Utica, New York
NOAH, ANDREW H.. Akron, Ohio
PULI.EN, H. S, Skagway Alaska
Pullen
RASMUSSEN, f. A.. Skagway, Alaska
United Commissioner
SEAMAN, HON A. P w, 60 Broadway; New York City
Law
SHAPIRO MARY T., 100 Broadway, New York City
SHEPARD FINLEY j. 12o Broadway, New York City
R
S1LBERMANN PHILLIP 1851 Seventh Avenue New York City
Merchant
STEVENSON ANDREW, Skagway Alaska
President Bank OF Alaska Director OF Alaska
STEVENSON ARCHIBALD E. 20 Nassau Street New York City
Gounseoratlaw Director, American Excess Fire Insurance Co
WAIBRIDGE HENRY D., II Wall Street, New York City
President H wabidse Co. Bankers director Bank Of Aaka
Director P.
WARREN, W. H., Wrangell Alaska
WESTERMANN, j. T., Captain National Army
. WOI.FE S H., I65 Broadway New York City
YOUNG, HOWARD E. POI Boston Street, Baltimore, Md.
President s Young Company Idco7ice Manufacturers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS

ASHLAND, ROBERT CorIova Alaska and Seattle, Wash.
ASK, CHARLES W, Skagway Alaska
c. w.
BENTON ANDREW A. 70 Wall Street New York City
President OF
BSBEE f. c. Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis
President American Linseed Co
BOGART col. JOHN, al Broadway New York City
Consulting Brooklyn
BREWSTER HENRY d., 12O Broadway, New York City
CJRTISS. HENRY H, Syracuse, New York
Preden & Plumbn Suppl
DINSMORE, THOMAS H.. 366 Broadway, New York City
Underwriting Co Vice Pres Inter
Dir N W States
DII.DINE f. f., Tacoma
DINSMORF,, LAIRD c., 366 Broadway New York City
Preside
DONANDER COMPANY Al Broadway, New York City
W.
DUNHAM LEWIS L.. 100 Broadway, New York City
Building
FREEMAN, ZOHETH S., 100 Broadway, New York City
President Liberty
FLEITMANN VIM. NJ, 356 Fourth Ave, New York City
Goods
FULTON, K l., Portland, Indiana
CAVITY PROSPER H., Skagway Alaska
a o
GIDEON f. w, Carcross, Yukon Territory "sI- "
GORDON, FRED w. 81 Broadway, New York City
President
GRANT JOHN G., Wrangel, Alaska
Wrangen Hotel
HALL, VIM. w, II East 42nd Street, New York City
HARRISON, L. A.. Skagway Alaska
LAIa Merchandise
HAROLD, f. SEARS Westover, Virginia
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Dr. Benedict of Anchorage spent to-
day here on his way to Oregon, where
he will join Uncle Sans forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

George Burleigh is now timekeeper
at one of the Seattle shipyards.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Lieutenant r A. Mcclure came from
Valdez on the Admiral FarragW.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

f.. l.. Whiltemore OF Seward was a
passenger on the Alameda returning
from a TRIP to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Sisters Francis and Stephanie, of
miral Farragut this morning
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Fred Alexander and Miss Bertha
Brown We're married last evening by
Commissioner Medley
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Fred Schiller, who is fishing at Mile
So. spent yesterday in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

that on November II Russia would be
swept by new St Barth olomew's Dav.
a repetition of the butchery of August
"a, 1872, when the French Huguenots
were slain at the instance of Catherine
de Medici. All opponents of the Bolshe-
wiki who had thus far escaped were to
be massacred.
The terror stricken anti olshevik
popuiace appealed to the Allies to save
them from such fate The British
government had already warned the
bolshevik leaders they would be held
personally responsible for the safety of
Britons in Russia.
The date set for the slaughter passed
without unusual incident so far as
known here, but the Bolsheviki NAV
now have decided to put their awful
plan into effect. A recent cablegram
stated Trotzky had declared the Tier
ror" was too lenient.
Determination of all opposition bv
violent means is the deliberate policy
of the Bolsheviki, Arthur j. Balfour
declared before the House of Commons
recently in summarizing information
reaching the British government from
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Tax Bill Nearing
Six-Billion Mark
After Days Cuts
Reduction of Special Levies
Practically Completed by
Finance Committee

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 (By The
Associated Press) THE war revenue
bill, by further reduction to-day, was
revised downward by the Senate
Finance Committee almost to the six
billion dollar estimate proposed for
1919. Reduction of the special taxes
was virtually completed, and next week
the committee will consider reducing
the war excess profits schedule, and
probably decide on incorporating tax
rates for 1920.
Chairman Simmons is hopeful of
completing the bill late next week.
Among the miscellaneous items
stricken from the bill to-day were the
proposed tax Of 2 cents on bank checks.
estimated to raise $5000O,00O or more,
and the tax Of / per cent on gross
sales of mail order houses with sales
IN excess Of 100000 annually, esti-
mated to raise $5,0OO,OOO.
Some Luxury Taxes Cut
In lieu of the 10 per cent tax on
sales to consumers of perfumes, cos
metlcs, pills, patent medicines and SIM
llar articles, the committee adopted a
pei eSic uPOu Ilduul dCLurerS'
Wholesale sales.
All of the stamp taxes, except that
on bank checks, were approved for re-
tention in the BILL
Several reductions in the snecial
taxes on brokers were ordered. The
House tax of 500 on stock brokers
was cut to $40. The ship and custom
house brokers tax of $50 was reduced
10 $4o, as compared with $40 and $40,
respectively, under present law. The
committee also reduced the 5000 license
tax of the House on circus proprietors
to $lOO, the present rate. and the House
tax OF $40 on proprietors of other pub
nc exhibitions for profit was reduced
to SIS.
The taxes on proprietors of shooting
galleries, riding academies, bowling al
eys, billiard rooms and sightseeing
automobiles were left unchanged, as
were the rates proposed for theatre
proprietors.
The committee also kept in the bill
without charge its reduced rates for a
Federal license tax on the use of motor
vehicles.
The section of the House bill amend
ing the Harrison drug act was entirely
eliminated This provision, sponsored
by Representative Rainey, of Illinois.
was designed to make more rigid the
regulations for sale of narcotic drugs.
Strong Republican opposition against
any plan for fixing the 1920 revenues
at this time still is being manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
German Disregard of Pleas
Of Allies in Dark DAYS
Are Recalled
Reply Is Emphatic NO
Propagandists Try to Show
Foch Was Forced To
Be Lenient

PARIS, Nov. 23..-The National Coun-
Gil of French Women has declined tc
lntercede with the French government
TO mitigate the terms of the German
armistlce. In reply to a message pub.
lished in the press from German
women to Nine. Jules Sigfried, presi.
dent of the council, the council YES.
terday unanimously adopted this reso.
luton:
mo. We will not interccde with
our government to mitigate the condi-
tons of the armistice which are only
too justified by the manner in which
Germany has waged war.
I'm the course of these tragic wears
German women, believing victory was
certain, remained silent at the crimes
OF their government, their army and
their navy.
Upheld German Methods
AT the congress at The Hague. to
which we refused to go, the president
OF the National Council of German
Women was invited to protest against
the violation of Belgium and against
the torpedoing of the Lusitania. She
wrote in reply:
We are at one with our people
The men who took the Responsibilities
tor Germany's decisions are as dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Japan Discharged
Her Duty in Great
War, Says Iyenaga
Agreed With England at
Beginning to Conhne OPP
erations to Far East
Aided Allied Fleet
Also Raised Nearly Two Mill
ion Yen to Aid Wounded and
Impoverished Civilians

The part that Japan played in the
world war was explained by Professor
loyokichi 1yenaga at meeting of sew
eral hundred members of the Japan
Society, at the Hotel Astor yesterday
afternoon. This meeting is one of a
series that are held yearly to acquaint
the members of the society with varie /
phases of Japanese life.
Professor Iyenaga said that since the
duties impose by the Anglo-J Japanese
Alliance had been discharged by the
complete destruction of German power
in the Far East, it has seemed that
Japan has for the past three years
been apparently standing aloof from
the great conflict"
He said this apparent aloofness could
readily be explained by the fact that
at the beginning of hostilities Japan
had agreed with her ally to confine her
naval and military operations to the
Far East.
Professor Iyenaga said that in time
his country was forced to extend this
sphere of its activities to the South
Seas, then to the Indian Ocean, then
to the Cape of Good Hope, and that
finally feet of destroyers was sent
to the Mediterranean to cooperate with
the Allied fleets.
Faced a Dilemma
The reason that Japan lad not sent a
military expedition to Europe, Profess
sor .yenaga said, was because Japan
was bound to face the dilemma either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

of impairing her hard son military
prestige or Of reawakening the cry Of
yellow peril" The cry, he depressed
to say, was "on the point of being com
mitted to oblivion" The problem Of
troop transportation, too, he said, was
virtually insurmountabe
Professor Iyenaga recalled some OF
the things Japan had done He said
Japanese women and charitable soci-
cites had gathered some 100000 yen
to aid wounded soldiers and impov-
erished civilians in Great Britain
France, Russia, Italy, Belgium, Serbia
and Rumania.
The much mooted question of whether
Japan should send military expedi-
ton to Siberia was also discussed by
Professor Iyenaga. He said that for a
long time the Allies had failed to for
mulate definite policy toward Russia
while Germany used every opportunity
to fasten her yoke upon the distracted
country"
The Siberian Expedition
The Siberian experition, which was
undertaken after long elaboration, said
Professor Iyenaga, has already restored
order in the province east of Lake
Baikal.
LET US, them" Professor Iyenaga
said in CONCLUSION, "heed the urgent APP
petal for help made by the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
'Reds " Massacre
Prisoners to Sane
Food for Friends


has announced since the recapture of
kazan, Simbirsk and Samara that they
would have enough grain to feed the
soldiers, sailors and their own par
ticular partisans throughout the win
ter They will not issue food to any
other persons. AS a result, money
has lost its food buying power and the
non-Bolshevik Russians are in des-
perate condition.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22.-The Soviet
authorities of Russia have ordered that
cruiser be ready at the shortest no.
tice to sail from the mouth Of the
Neva River, in the Gulf of Finland
and it is announced that in case of
danger fourteen members of the gov
eminent will embark for neutral
port, according to Petrograd advices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Republicans Spent
$356,379 in New York
$403, 100 Contributed, George
d. Pratt, Largest Individual
Donor, Giving $4,000

ALBANY, Nov. %. = The campaign
statement of the Republican State
Committee, filed with the Secretary Of
State to-day, shows receipts of $403,-
100 and expenditures of s356,379.
Among the largest individual con-
tributions were: Union League Club,
$4,000; George D. Pratt, $4,000;
George F. Baker, $4,000. and $4,000
each from Arthur C James, James A..
Farrell, H. c. Frick, E. H. Gary, George
". Perkins, J. P. Morgan and E. Fl.
Outerbridge. Governor Whitman gave
$1,000 to the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
PrOpagandists BUSY

LONDON, Nov. %. With regard to
tho wireless appeals Of Germany for
mitigation of the armistce terms, il is
learned in London that newspapers in
neutral countries arc being supplied
with kilograms from Berlin in which it
is boasted that the German delegates
succeeded in obtaining considerable
mitigation of the conditions originally
demanded by the Entente
Marshal Foch, it is declared in one
telegram, refused at first to negotiate,
but the delegation succeeded in per-
suading him. Field Marshal Won Hind
enburg and General Won Groencr, it is
added, subsequently expressed to the
German delegates thanks for and ap-
probation of what they had achieved
Among the important mitigations
conceded by Marshal Foch to the per-
suasive powers of the delegation, &C
cording to the telegram, was that
Alsace-Lorraine should not be described
as occupied territory as originally in
tended. On both the original and re-
vised terms of the armstce made pub
lie in Washington Alsace- Lorraine is
included i'll Invaded countries") The
Germans are also said to have sue
ceeded in obtaining a reduction of the
number of machine guns to be handed
over by 5000 and the number of air
planes by 300. 1t is added that other
mitigations secured were numerous and
valuable to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Gas Rate Fight in Court
Company Ordered to Show
Why Schedule Is Not on File

In the Supreme Court in BROOKLYN
yesterday an order was signed by JUS
tice Manning, calling upon the Kings
County Lighting Company to appear
before Justice Cropsey December 8
and show why mandamus should not
issue directing the company to COM
ply with the order of the Public Ser
vice Commission requiring the COM
pany to give the commission a sched-
ule of the rates it charges customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
NelU St. Bartholomew
Was Fixed by Reds
For November III

Notice was sent out by the Trotzky-
Lenine government late in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

to us as those who are shedding their
blood for us on tho battlehcld'
TO our indignant protest against
the deportation of women and young
girls, and when we showed that history
might possibly bring reversal Of
fortune, there was no RESPONSE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

Provisional Government established at
Omsk. Let US not grudge to give what
ever aid we can to the sound and sane
elements of the Russian people until
Russia once more takes her proper
place in the family of nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Erzberger Denies RumOrs

BERNE, Nov. 22-Mathias Erzber.
ger, who headed the German armistice
commission, has issued a denial in be-
half of the commission that it hac
obtained concessions from the arms.
tice terms fixed by the Allies, says q
Berlin dispatch to-day
ARTICLES appearing in the German
press says the Erzberger announce
ment, relating to obtaining conces-
slons in te terms of the armistice, are
not at all in accord with the facts
They are rather the opposite of the
facts. In spite of all the inconveni-
ences which are already apparent in
the acceptance of the severe conditions
of the armistice which has been i'm
posed upon US, our adversaries have
not shown the slightest considerations
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25
Society
Eastern Star Picnic

Eastern Star Picnic
The order of the Eastern Star viii
hold it's annual picnic today at River
view park ON the Ouachita river, and
the members and their friends antici-
pate a most pleasant outing. The
committees have made ample pro-
visions for the good things that go
with picnic occasions, and there will
be boating and swimming and fishing
INDUCED in on the river.
X
w. Y. c. A.
The W Y c. A. organization of Hot
Springs will meet this afternoon at
8 o'clock in the office Of J. II. Avery,
and it is urged that all members be
present
Mr. r. P. Hensley is seriously i'll at
his home, ll9 Dover street
\
Mrs Harvey c. Yohn of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is tn guest of Mrs. J. H..
Ryan on Wilmington avenue,
X
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Carpen-
ter, son.
Miss Emma Hart has returned from
visit to friends in Little Rock.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ledwidge of
Little Rock have been recent visitors
in the city
Sergeant Earl Vamadore has re-
turned to Camp Beauregard after
visit OF several days
X
Miss Margaret Neary has gone to
Colorado where she viii spend the
summer season
Miss Bonnie Lemly has gone to
Providence r. / after a visit to Mrs
B r Hopkins IN Cleveland.
X ~
Mrs J A. Russell has returned
home from visit TO Fordyco
airs A g Appler has returned
from a visit 20 friends IN ST. Louis
~
Mrs y W Davis formerly Miss
Margaret Raeo leaves this week Tor
Greenwood Miss for a visit with her
husband before bits departure for tho
army service
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25

A eouen that follows Ia grippe or
any other cough that "hargs ou' from
winter 90 sprins wears down tho sut-
feror leaving him o. bor m a weak-
enea state unable b. ward on sick-
ness and abease tos GlNari ltS
FILLMORE st Nashville. regn wrtea
- Ras sudarns With a cas- mctms
soush ana a pain iu mT chest bul
since taking Fo'eys tlmay Wnl Tar
i have been relieved De- 00ibt
heals aud eues cousins colds aul
gfMn Good teg ehaepn guaaA
a 1eaaHgs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25
ZONE POSTAL SYSTEM
DECLARED uNPATRlOTlG

Washington toue 20 The zone
system Of postal rates Tor second class
mail matter Nas attacked "a the hopse
today ay Representative MoUdeu on
WYOMING as being umatrlotic an0
an American particularly at This tima
y hen an the aseueles of lhe natWU
are neetea 90 maintain national
spirit
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25
CIRCUIT COURT HAD
DAY OF VACATION
PROSECUTOR RANDOLPH WAS
I'LL AND THE COURT DID NOT
TAKE UP TRIAL OF CASES

Yesterday there was quite ros-
ter Of cases set for trial in the circuit
court, but the illness of Prosecuting
Attorney B. IT, Randolph was re
sponsible for general day of vaca
ton in the court and a postponement
of the cases The court docket is
well up with at the present time, and
there is very little ahead from tbs
grand jury
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25
LnMIAIIeTDLTnD
HUMilvi0ihAiUK
RUSS GETS BUSY
OUTLINES LOCAL SITUATION AND
WILL ENDEAVoR TO PROTECT
FROM ExHoR5iTANT PRICES
Beef Is Plentiful in Market Now, and
Urges Its Use Until Such Time As
Il Is Short, When Use viii &c
Curtalled.

County Food Administrator Russ
With view to trying to make the Of
flee of food administrator here help
FIJI as we'll as conserving foodstuff. has
issued statement OF the local situa-
ton. which sets forth some interesting
facts, and which shows that as well as
conserving. he is reaching out TO in
yestieate the cause Of some Of the
exhorbitant prices, and that these will
have from time TO time TO be satisf1c.-
torily explained or there may be sn
aftermath Of the refusal to conduct
the sale Of foodstuffs In a normally
profitable manner Mr.. Russ says
TO the Public
When ] accepted the appointment as
Garland County Food Administrator
! was not aware that there could be
so much work and responsibility. Z
was aware that there Is no salary at
tached to the job
Now am thoroughly convinced tina.
] have the only tive jobs that no other
person in this county wants That Of
manage rof the Credit Bureau and
County Food Administrator. The
credit manager Job pays a salary but
makes enemies of every dishonest
person IN the county.
The Food Administration pays moth
ing and makes an enemy OF every pr >
German in the county as we'll as many
others Just because everything they
want canot be accomplished
If | am expected TO do the drties OF
County Food Administrator ! viii at
tempt TO carry out the. foIlowig policy:
Flour.
No person is expected to buy more
than six pounds of flour per person per
month, and If you don't grow your own
cornmeal substitute you are requested
to buy substitutes as you buy flour
No varying until the government or
State Food Administrator issues now
rulings which may be looked for daily.
Substitutes.
Many people have complained to
me regarding the price of substi-
tutes. That is state proposition and
does not come under my jurisdiction.
Sugar.
Every purchaser is requested to call
for only two pounds per purchase, only
in cases of large families or hotels,
restaurants and boarding houses.
1t has been reported to this office
that people can buy only fifteen
pounds for canning purposes. That
means the average purchase for can
ming, but they can buy more as often
as is needed to take care OF the fruit
Don't let the fruit waste for the lack
of sugar to preserve or can it.
The question OF issuing permits for
sugar to run lemonade stands has
come up for decision and that is an
other matter that is out OF my juris
diction because If sugar is needed to
be conserved it should be conserved
alike all over the state and becomes
state issue.
Beef in Hot Springs is a local prop
osition at present because all other
counties are not over stocked.
Before the beef ruling went into ef-
feet, there were a number of ship
pers here who had ordered their beef
and now It is question here Of eat
it or 1t will be wasted Consequently
you are requested to buy beef this
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25

wcmen."-Mrs. JoHE KoFPEI.MANN. RI.
No. !. Mclean. Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable corn,
pound, has been restoring women OF
America % health for more than forty
years and Il win we'll pay any woman
who suffers from disbursements. mi.
hammaton.. liberation. irregularities.
uaekaehe. headaches. nervousness ar
The blues" TO give this successful
remedy trial
Fef special suggestions In regard "a
{ehF allment write lydia u. Pinkham
Msdielne 90. lynn. Mass. The resalt
u IL lang experience i Al vouF aarvies'