davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

or where required by statute law in the case of official advertising.
 Discontinue giving free copies to advertisers, except not more than one copy each for checking purposes.
 Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on news dealers G e, com polling them to buy more copies than they can legitimately sell in order to hold certain territory.
 Discontinue the buying back of papers al either wholesale. or retail selling price from dealers or agents in order to secure preferential repre- sentation.
 Discontinue the payment Of salar- ies or commissions to agents, dealers or newsboys for the purpose of secur- ing the equivalent of return privi- leges.
 Discontinue all free exchanges.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

In normal times the imports of her ring into the United States are heavy. By reason of war conditions these i'm ports are now greatly curtailed and, from some sources, are entirely cut of; and there is presented Il wonder full opportunity for Alaska 10 perma- nently acquire a large part of this trade if an effort is made to meet the demand and proper care be exercised to insure high quality in the pack. Each careless or dishonest packer will be menace to the industrial prog ress of the territory. The herring packed under the bureaus instruction and supervision last year was the best received in New York, and tn" standard as established should be scrupulously maintained.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
LITTLE FOLK MUST HAVE
 VECET TABLES AND MILK

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Don't stint your children on milk or green vegetables. Give them plenty of spin ach; and fish and chicken in prefer ence to coarsor meats, Eat war sub sttutcs yourself, but be guarded in what substitutes you give your chil- dren. All cereals require long cook ing for the child; keep friend things away from thom.
 These warn lgs are voiced by Mrs Max West, United states children's bureau child expert, in urging the bu- rc2u's campaign for better babies and children.
 Authorities on the subject" says Mrs. West, agree that there is prac- tically no substitute for milk or green vegetables in the food of the growing child"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
SOME PROVISIONS OF
 FEDERAL EsP|0NACE ACT

Every loyal citizen should guard against unconscious violation of the new federal espionage act. Violations on the part of others should be re ported to the council of defense. Here are some Of the things which consti- ute violations of the espionage act;
 Making or conveying false reports with intent to interfere with the op- eration or success of the military forces.
 Making or conveying false state ments in regard to doing anything, except in the way of bona fde and not disloyal advice. tending to ob. struct the sale of United States bonds or securities
 Attempting to cause or incite in subordination. disloyalty, etc, among the military forces.
 Attempting to obstruct enlistments.
 Publishing. printing, writing or ut tering disloyal, profane or scurrilous language against the form of govern ment of the United States, the con. stitution, the flag, the military forces or the uniform of the army or navy
 Using language intended 70 bring the government, constitution. flag, military forces or uniform into con tempt. scorn. contumely or disrepute
 Willful display of the flag of an enemy of the United States.
 uttering, writing or publishing lan- guage intended to curtail production of things necessary to the prosecu- tion of the war
 Advocating, teaching, defending or suggesting any of the things enumer- ated
 Favoring by word or act the cause of any country with which the United States is at war.
 This section also contains a proviso to the ffeect that anyone in the serv- ice of the United States government who commits any disloyal act or ut ters any unpatriotic or disloyal Ian guage. or who, in an abusive and vio- lent manner. criticizes the army or navy or flag of the United States. shall he al once dismissed from the serv- ice"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

The Possibilities of the Alaska Herring Fishery" is the title of an an nouncement by the government, brought forth by report on the spring herring fishery of Norway. This re port shows that for the past four sea sons. including 1918. the catch had an annual average value of about $6,700 ,O00. About so per cent of the yield was salted and most of the re mainder was sold locally or exported as fresh fish, very small quantity being canned or kippered. The United States bureau of fisheries says the importance and value of this fishery is an indication of what may be done by adequate government encourage ment and by private enterprise and address in this country, particularly in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
ALASKA HERRING INDUSTRY |S TO
 BE FOSTERED
Especial to the Daily Times)

Especial to the Daily Times)
 WASHINGTON, July 30.-An order has been issued by the postoffice de ing from Bethel to Holy Cross shall supply Akiak both ways between those two offices until October 3l.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

Further. the bulletin says the eyes of Alaska fishermen have been so focused on the extraordinary salmon and rich halibut fisheries that the possibilities of the sea herring have been largely overlooked. To no small extent, owing to the action of the bu- reau of fisheries in placing their ex- perts in the territory to give assist ance to fishermen in improving their methods of curing herring and in call ing the attention of distributors to the availability of the supply. the value of the output in 1917 rose to s5S7.77 nearly double that of the preceding year, and about eight times that of 1914
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

parison is not the value of the pack of 1917. which was but $ per cent of that of Norway in the same year, but the rapid increase in the past four years. IL lends strength to the hope that the enterprise of the people of Alaska will result in giving the her ring fishery it's proper place in the economy of the territory second only to the great salmon fisheries, which it is undoubtedly destined at some time to rival.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
NEWSPAPERS REQUIRED
 10 PRACTICE ECONOMIES

The following economies are re- quired of all newspapers, the regula. tion having recently been passed by the war industries board because of acute shortage of paper:
 Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies.
 Discontinue the use of all samples or free promotion copies.
 Discontinue giving copies to any. body, except for office-working copies
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

The herring resources of Alaska are probably not inferior to those Of Norway. and. considering the greater extent of the coast line, are possibly much superior. yet the annual aver age value of the catch in that terri tory for the four years ending De cember 31, 1917, was but $252,O00.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

The Northwestern Hardware Com pany has just received shipment ot "Desolvo" sewer and drain pipe clean
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30

A new stock of 256 and 3O-caliber Newton rifles for your inspection the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23

PRESIDENT WILSON LEADS $4,000 CRUSADERS
New York, May 20.-The President Of the United
States of the army and navy march
ed on foot through Fifth today at the head of
600 soldiers Of mercy.
Then, standing in the reviewing stand he gravey
uted the coors the of the Red Cross filed past
in seemingly endless ne bearing their flags bravely
and wearing their uniforms proudly the nations
fighting men.
The miles of white gowned women marching made a
mute but heartstirrng appeal to the million New York
who watched the contribute onequarter Of the
$l0000000 their organization asks from the nation to
carry nits work of relief and succor.
The great procession in this city was described as
"only of 1900 paraders with 100000 Red Cross
workers marching the afternoon in the United
Sate to draw from the spectators the dollars which will
mean so much to the soldiers of America and the Allies
now ma death grapple with autocracy overseas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
K.C. WANTS WAR
SECRETARIES

Fred j. Traynor, as state deputy
Of the Knights Of Columbus lodge for
North Dakota has issued a call for
North Dakota's quota Of the 200 war
secretaries needed by this organiza-
ton.
The Knights of Columbus commit
tee on war activities has issued
call for 200 secretaries to go to
France to work in the war camp
activities of the knights of Column
bus over there, Catholic men of
about forty to fifty years of age are
desired, must be of good character,
with initiative and executive ability
and willing to work with their hands,
Native born Americans are preferred
inexperienced secretaries will receive
a training in the camp methods in an
American camp before being sent
across. A salary of $125.00 per
month will be paid and the secretary
will also be furnished his travelling
expenses to France and return as we'll
as travelling expenses abroad. A pre-
MUM on five thousand dollar life
insurance policy will also be paid by
the committee,
Catholic men desiring to apply for
such position should write direct to
"P. H. Callahan, chairman knights of
Columbus Committee on War Activ-
tiles, Washington, D. c." It would
be we'll at the same time to have
the recommendation of the Grand
Knight of the local council or of
the State Deputy or one of the Dis
trict deputies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
GRUESOME FIND AT AETNA PLANT

Pittsburg, May 2C.-There are still many unaccount-
ed for at the Aetna plant wrecked by the explosion Of T.
N T. Saturday, The searchers found rs bodies in
small today. Out of the 434 employed 200 dead
or are yet to be accounted for.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
ENTERTAINMENT A
HUGE SUCCESS CT ); !

The II de Mai entertainment for
the benefit of the Barnes County Red
Cross at the Normal auditorium last
evening was a decided success from
an entertaining, instructive and fin
ancial standpoint.
One of the first numbers on the pro-
gram was the flag drill by Miss Burns
pupils of the model school, which was
a very pretty and inspiring sight.
Twelve little girls took part in this
drill, six carrying Old Glory and six
the Norwegian flag.
This number was followed by
splendid vocal solo by Miss Agnes
Lerstad. "
The community singing directed by
Mrs. w. T. Craswell, was decided
hit. Mrs. Craswell has the happy fac
ulty of being able to stir up enthus-
iasm and before the numbers were
concluded many gray haired man
and woman were singing and cheer
ing.
A piano selection by Evind Gjer-
drum was we'll rendered and highly
appreciated.
The choir of Our Savior's church,
directed by the pastor, Rev. Naeseth,
sang two selections, and was roundly
applauded, but on account of the
length of the program, no encores
! were given.
Then followed a violin solo by Prof.
Knute Froysaa, and a piano solo by
Mrs. Auslaug Olsen Wright, which
were up to the usual high standard.
The address of the evening was CIV
'! en- by Hon. A. G. D;vett, of Fargo,
one Of the we'll known attorneys of
the state, and a member of the North
Dakota legislature for several ses-
sions. Mr.. Divet delivered an address
which was listened to with rapt at
! tention and brought home to many
the seriousness of the present situa-
ton and the necessity of all doing
their bit in support of our govern
ment and the brave boys that are Civ
ing their all on the battlefelds of
Europe.
! One of the interesting features of
the evening was the celebrated Nor
wegian "Halling" dance, by Oscar
Dahl. This is an athletic dance and
Mr.. Dahl not only pleased but sur
prised the audience by his many ath-
letic feats. Prof Aakus, of Grand
Forks, accompanied him on the violin
The last number on the program
was chorus from the Scandinavian
churches of Valley City, under the
direction of Prof. Olson, and was q
splendid number.
Much credit is due Mrs. j. E. Feath.
erstone for her untiring efforts tt
make the entertainment success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
Administers
MEET AT FARGO

County Food Administrator I. j.
Moe spent Thursday at Fargo where
he met with the other county food ad-
ministrators of North Dakota in con-
ference with DR.. Ladd, state food adj
ministrator and to 60 over the food
situation in North Dakota with Mr..
Cullen of Washington who is one Of
Mr.. Hoover's assistants. Between 30
and 40 of the county administrators
responded to the call of DR.. Ladd and
all were anxious for instructions in
their new work and showed a spirit
of interest and loyalty to the govern
ment that was indeed gratifying. Mr..
Cullen was a splendid speaker and
gave an outline Of the work done dur
ing the past year and what was ex-
pected and necessary to be done dur
ing the coming year. He paid fine
tribute to Mr.. Hoover, his personality,
his ability and his untiring work for
his country. Mr.. Cullen stated that
all wheat must be in by June LIST, less
seed enough to seed one-fifth of the
acreage the farmer has in in 1918.
Also, he expects that before many
weeks a call will be made for the sur
plus flour. Texas today has no wheat
-four in their state, the people of
Texas have decided to use no wheat
flour as long as the need is so great
by our Allies and no merchant will
offer it for sale. We trust that the
people of North Dakota will show the
same patriotism and when the call
comes for the return Of the flour,
there will be no quibbling and no I'M
pleasant Investigations to be made.
More and more we realize that we are
at war and that we have a fight to
make at this end of the line and it is
time that we all should awake and
get into the game in earnest, raise and
conserve food is our share of the
work and when the report is made
Administrator Moe hopes that he will
be able to make 100 per cent report,
no food Stacker or slickers in Barnes
county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
WHEN THIS WAR IS OVER

Oh when this war IS over, ''-
And oceans all are free, "a
We surely must have use of them "!
To cross the briny sea. p
For far away in other lands j.
This war is not our own,
Think of some Mothers Boy today
Who probably has no home.
A mother watching cross the foam
For her boy with an aching heart
Her faith in him she mere forgets,
His ship will bring him home, =
The crowds while standing on the
wharves
Will shout the Battle Cry:
He comes back home no more to roam
His rank and colors fly.
Give thanks to our loyal President,
And leaders in this fight d..
Look up to them, be strong of heart,
Our sons will win the fight.
We love the red, the white the blue,
I'm sure I'm right-don't you!
These lines and words some comfort
bring, -,
Let Bells of Freedom ring.
j. H. Pennebaker,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
LIST OF JURORS
FOR JUNE TERM

g.. Name of petit jurors drawn on
the 10th day of May, 1918, for the
June 1918 term of the District court
of Barnes county commencing on the
3rd of June, 1918.
Carl King, Cuba.
Peter Clancy, Sanborn.
John Lindblom. Oriska.
L. G. Moultrie, Valley City.
VIM. Adcock, Cuba.
Henry Asselln, Darcy.
Pete Fenstad, Valley City.
Moses Whorton, Oriska.
Chas. E. Moore, Valley City.
Henry Simon, Valley City.
Fred Peterson, Darcy.
Frank Finley, Pillsbury.
r. Fred Baarstad, Nome.
Adolph D. Olson, Fingal.
Henry R. Nelson, Fingal.
VIM. Cruff, Lucca.
J. David Olson, Kathryn.
Herman Krenslich, Sanborn.
E. J. Holcomb, Valley City.
Neil Mckay, Hope.
VIM. Schulz, Jr., Valley City.
A. H. Davidson, Valley City.
Thomas Davis, ST., Urbana.
John Garland, Valley City.
Sam Burchill, Luverne.
Chrales Legge, Spiritwood.
F. B. Smith, Leal.
Geo. H. Law, Leal.
F. F. Soule, Tower City.
John T. Weber, Oriska.
John Flach, Sanborn.
Andy Walen, Sanborn.
R. B. Monson, Litchville.
Matt Stenson, Rogers.
julius Thone, Fingal.
c. W. McClain, Ypsalanti.
Patrick Falvey, Sanborn.
Howard Wilson, Leal.
c. P. Stearns, Rogers.
M. c. Ekern, Kathryn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
THE CASUALTY LIST

Washington, May IS. - Gen.
Pershing reports 80 on the casualty
list today in which are included
three killed in action, three dead
from wounds, four died from dis
ease, five wounded severely, nine
slightly wounded, one, the severity
of whose wounds are not known,
II missing in action, two prisoners
not previously reported.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23
100 PLANES ARE
BROUGHT DOWN

Rome, May 1S.-The allies in the
last 80 days have shot down more
than 100 enemy airplanes on the
Italian front is the official an
nouncement made.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23

Wanted scrap iron. Will pay SIS
ton for small load. Will pay from Sis
to S18 per ton by carload. Andreas
Erickson. l5tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23

Prof. F. W. Fattig, formerly of the
Normal faculty, but now connected
with the Agricultural college, was in
the city Sunday, and returned to the
gateway city on the early morning
train TODAY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-23

Phone No. 1 for engraved calling
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and young son,
Alvin, jr, returned Thursday from
New York. where they spent the sum-
mer with Mrs ,Newmyer's mother,
Mrs. Almond Cerposs. on Riverside
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Commander Chester n. ]. Keppler,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Keppler, after a
motor trip to the Adirondacks, Lake
George and Lake Champaign. have re-
turned to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe Hillyer
left yesterday with their son and daugh-
ter for Santa Barbara, Cal, where they
will spend the winter and early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson
and family. who spent the summer at
Harpers Ferry. W. Va, have returned
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hathaway have
returned from their farm at Leonard
town, Md, where they spent the sum-
mer, and are at their home on Cedar
parkway.
Mr.. John L. Rfdgway left last week
for a two-week stay at Braddock
Mr.. A NJ Mcclure Of the fuel ad-
ministration and Mrs. Mcclure have
rented the Poole house, on Connecticut
avenue. and will take possession next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Henkle and
children will return to their lone the
first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Coffin, who
occupied the Peelle house during the
summer, will give it up October 1, and
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
win remain at Washington during her
husbands absence in foreign waters.

L
Mrs Prentfss Bassett, wife Of Com
mander Bassett, U. s n, after SPEND
| ing the season at EaSt Gloucester, has
gone to Marion, Mass
Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, q.
| daughter. Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, wife
of Maj. Holcomb. U. S. M c.. has re-
| turned to the city and reopened for
the season their home on New Hamp-
shire avenue. Mrs. Clover will short
ly return from the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs. W. Va
Rear Admiral W. W. Fletcher, q. s.
NJ, and Mrs. Fletcher, are at Atlantic
City. N. J.. for fortnights visit.
Mrs. John F. Merry, widow Of Rear
Admiral Merry. U. S. NJ, has gone to
Toronto. Canada, for a visit to her
! son, after which she will go to Somer-
| vile, Mass, for the winter.
Mrs. Alvin Hovey-King, wife Of Lieut..
Commander Hovey-King, U. S. N. has
gone to Boston. where she has taken an
apartment at No. so West Cedar street
during her husbands sea duty.
Lieut.. Commander Robert White.
U. S. N. and Mrs. White, now stationed
at Norfolk, Va, have leased an apart
ment at the Traymore.
Mrs. P. W. Rutledge. wife Of Lieut..
Rutledge, u. S. N. has gone to San
Diego, Cal, for visit to her parents.
Judge and Mrs. T. L. Lewis.
Miss Helen Bennett, sister Of Lieut..
Commander r. H. Bennett, U. S. N, is
at 1913 Rhode Island avenue for the
winter, as she is now engaged in war
work.
o. S. NJ, spent last week at Norfolk.
Va, on a visit to Mrs. Seymour and
their son Pat
Gently has been on duty at Fort Porter,
n. Y. arrived in Washington last week
for duty. Mrs. Scofield will remain at
Buffalo for the present.
Lieut.. Commander Monroe Kelly. q.
s. N. has returned to Washington after
a short visit to Mrs. Kelly and their
children, who are visiting her mother.
Mrs. E. 7. Lamb. at Norfolk. Va
Ensign r. Harold Fowler. U. s. N, is
visiting friends at Warwick. N. Y.
Commander Chester n. ]. Keppler,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Keppler, after
George and Lake Champlain. have Pc
turned to New York.
Capt. Joseph Taussig, U. s. N. recent
ly returned from foreign waters, is now
with Mrs. Taussig and their two little
daughters at their cottage at James,
town. r. L Later they will come to
Washington for the winter, as Capt
Taussig has been detailed to duty in
the bureau of navigation.
Commander Francis L. Chadwick, o.
S. n, and Mrs. Chadwick have visiting
| them at Norfolk Miss Mary Cary
Bachelor Of Baltimore.
Commander Miles c. Gorgas, U. S. N,
| accompanied by Miss Mary Gorgas, ar
| rived from San Francisco a few days
ago to spend several weeks in Wash
| ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
ter Dorothy are in New York for
visit Of several weeks to relatives.

ter Dorothy are in New York for a
visit Of several weeks to relatives.
Mr.. Harry D. Mencher returned We'd
nesday from New York. where he
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Mencher.
Capt. Ganss of the Medical Corps,
who has been at Camp Humphreys, is
now stationed here at the surgeon
generals. Office. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Guggenheim
have returned from ten-day stay at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. anddMrs. Simon Lyon and chill
dren, Flora and Richard. have re-
turned to their apartment in the On
tario. after spending the summer at
Atlantic City.
MI. and Mrs Howard Sigmund and
daughter Audrey were the guests last
week of Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman.
Mr.. Lewis Newmyer and Mr.. J. Calm
have returned from a trip to Boston
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Aiss Ed1th Bsnham haD returned
from . stay Of several weeks At At
lantio City. N. J.
Rear Admiral Willard II. Brenaons
q. s. n, and Mrs. Bronson are auto
mobi1ing through New Hampshire,
after spending the season at Newport
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife Of Com
mander Henderson. u. g. n, who has
turned to her homo. 1891 Esd street.
is convalescing rapidly from hef r..
cent ssxaxs illness. Mira. Henderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Capt. A. oppenhefmer Of the marine
barracks was the week end guest of
his mother. Mrs. B. Oppenheimer in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Mrs. A. Sachs has returned to her
home in Louisville. KY, after spend
ing the summer here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund are
spending a week in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Miss Esther Kahn has returned from
two-week visit in New York, where
she was the guest Of Mrs. Edwin
Cuiterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Miss Julia Kohner spent the week
end in Baltimore with Miss Ruth
Kaufman.
N6~o CavvassAN N6i~Ctov. and Sar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Miss Dorothy Guttmacher, who has
been spending the past few weeks at
Remlick, Va, and Baltimore, will re-
turn tomorrow to her home on On
tario place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Mr.. Elmer B. Schwab, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Schwab. returned last
week from the Plattsburg training
camp, N. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Mrs, Max Goldsmith has returned
from Atlantic City. where she spent
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)