davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-04

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The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18
THE GREAT PUNISHMENT

German restaurants in this country
whose names formerly indicated their
TeAonic character have nearly all
adopted new names. Otherwise they
would have been ruined by loss of
patronage. German banks are drop
ping the German" from Their titles.
to avoid loss of business. German
colleges and hospitals are doing like
wise, in order not to lose the bulk of
their financial support Even Ger
man churches are eliminating the of
fensive word
The adjective German" has be
come shibboleth 1t is used now as
1t was in a crucial time OF lsrael's
history. to distinguish the loyal from
the disloyal. the sheep from the
goats" The disfavor with which
the Teutonic fatherland is regarded
attaches to all things connected with
Germany or suggestive of ii. Our own
fhioHlt illlLtilN' ipi illtI ~ piout VI
their origin. are now repudiating the
German" and insisting that they are
wholly American"
1t is an amazing reversal Lately
nearly all things German were, by
Germany had the world. particularly
America, hypnotized. Now there is
complete establishment All things
German are in disrepute The once
honored name is by-word and a
kissing.
Germany's reputation Is gone. Love
for her is turned to hate, faith in her
is turned to utter disbelief. respect for
her is turned to loathing, admiration
for her Is turned to contempt. No
where in the outer world has Ger
many friend left Nowhere In the
world are Germans welcomed or en-
dured unless they renounce their Ger
manism.
That is Germany's real, lasting pun
ishment for Germany's crimes. 1t will
remain in force long after the war is
over. whatever the terms of settle
ment 1t will be an eternal reproach
1t is just punishment for national
sin, as just as II imposed by God
himself Perhaps it is God himself
who has imposed it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18
THURSDAY. JULY Is, 1913
NlNE-TENTHS RECOVER

One Of the best pieces of war news
We have had since we entered the war
comes from the American hospitals in
Paris. Those hospitals lately have
been filed to overlooking with
wounded Yankees from the heavy
fighting at Cantigny and the Marine.
Tn" Cheerlulness and eXuberant opti-
mism of the wounded man already
hay" been noted with appreciation by
the American public. That, however,
is not the present point We now
have, added to that rcassuring fact
men will recover
This is apparently an unparalleled
partly to the continued improvement
of surgical methods, partly to the
promptness with which the wounded
soldiers were cared for. and partly to
the new style OF fighting. The last
pretty steadily hereafter.
The war has been reyerting to the
old-fashioncd open fighting There
has been less Smelling, less dying help
lcasly in trenches. Men have met
above ground as of old. and fought
with rifles, bayonets and machine
guns Most of the wounds are said to
have been bullet wounds. which are
much cleaner and more easily cared
for than shell wounds
All these favorable conditions may
be expected to continue, Our boys
will therefore, even when bearing the
hrunt of the battle, be safer than any
troops have been heretofore in this
war More of them will be able to
return to the front, and more will
come back home when the war is
over.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN
ISTRATION

In United States Commissioner 5
Court in and Tor Cordoya Precinct,
Territory OF nlNska-ln Probate.
In the mAttcs oi ne Estate OF Andrew
Nelson. deceased,
Notice 81 n"G"by given that X. +.
.loldcu ..., lied with the above-en-
.if.ci court his petition in manner
and form as required by law, wherein
he prays that he be granted letters ct
administration OF the estate OF IN,
drew Nelson. deceased. and that Sat
urday, the 24th day OF August, 1918,
at the hour OF 10 a. IN. on said day. at
the office of the undersigned United
States commissioner and cN oftiCiO
probate Judge. at CordoNa. Alaska has
been fixed as the time and place for
said hearing. at which any and all
persons Interested may appear and
show cause, ii any there be, why the
PRAYER OF said petition should not be
granted. EDWARD +. MEDLEY.
United States Commissioner, eX of.
ticio Probate Judge
First publication. July is, 1918.
Last publication. July -, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18
NEW A|RPLANES
WILL Be BUILT
Of WHITE PINE

WASHINGTON. July ia policy
production Is that Of supplcmenting
the spruce wood supply by using Sc
lected timber of other more widely
distributed commercial varieties. 1t
Is said that exhaustive tests made by
the forest service. followed by expert.
mcnts in construction. have proved
that requisite qualifications OF
strength and lightness for airplane.
building are possessed in varying de
gree by other woods, notably white
pine. and that under orders of John
y. Ryan. head of the aircraft board
use OF them Was immei. ately decided
upon.
II is not intended. the technical men
say. to displace the invaluable
but somewhat inaccessible spruce
with the other woods, except in
making the fuselage. finishing the body
and building up sections of the struc.
ture like the landing-struts, where the
strains and stresses of progress
against air resistance do not center.
Spruce will still constitute the ma
terial for wing spars, struts. between
planes and similar sections where
, these stresses do center.
Airplane specifications have been
thoroughly overhauled in recent
weeks, it Is also said in an effort to
eliminate requirements of extraordi-
nary structural strength and fineness
of material in notwithstanding sec.
tons, whether made of wood or of
metal. which has hampered produc-
ton and raised problems OF raw ma
terial supply which have been more
or less unsolvable. in view of the guam
tity of machines desired. Much of this
has only been possible because of the
building the past year. which has fur
nished an experience upon which to
develop innovations. A policy of of
fetal secrecy concerning all details of
the airplane program is still in effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18
THE TEST FOR OFFICE

THE common enemy demands the
united front no less in Washington
than in Picardy," says the New York
World
The Importance of a completely
lCyal congress can not be too strongly
enuhasized An election is approach
j.. 1t bchooycs every congressman
I remember that politics is ad
jyurncd," and every voter to see that
the elections 20 to those who think
least of politics"
1t is true that the congress chosen
next fall may not have much to dc
with the war. because it will not meet
until a year later, and the war may
possibly he ended by that time. Bu
no such assumption is safe. We de
not know how long the war will drag
on Nor do we know what big tasks
will confront the next congress. I
the war does end it will be concerned
with the work of reconstruction, call
ing for no less pure Americanism thar
the conflict itself.
The effect of the election. too, viii
be felt Immediately The choosing o
none but loyal men, the rigid exclu
sion OF all whose fealty to American
ideals is doubtful, will be death knel
to reasonable hopes and efforts. I
will be equivalent to the winning o
battle.
Party counts this time not at all
There is only one party-the Ameri
can. Loyalty in office should be rec
ognized No disloyal congressman
should be returned. No new men o
questionable sentiment should be sen
to Washington.
How may we tell whom to choose
The League for National Unity Offers
good test. It Is this
THAT candidate, In or out Of con
gress, or that citizen, can be regarded
MS loyal who since the declaration o
war has by word and act unreservedl,
supported and will support the gov
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18
Conf rtable 5orxou

uppcrs are selected from the heart of
specially chosen, plump calf skins.
Sturdy oak leather goes into the soles.
The BUCkHECHT Army Shoe has
been manufactured ever since the
Munson Last was perfected. 1t is not
an experiment. nor a hasty wartime
creation, but the standard time-testei
Army Shoe. And lis price is very
reasonable-so why take chance with
substituted Ask for the BUCK
HEIGHT Army Shoe by name. Our
registered trade mark on every pair IS
our mutual protection.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18
Uncle Sam After the Profiteers

eminent in the vigorous prosecution
of the war to a complete and decisive
victory, and who has not attempted
to destroy allied unity and effort by
attacks upon nations fighting with us
against a common enemy"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18

The big things YOU demand in shoe
are built into the BUCkHECHr Army
Shoe. is comfort comes from the
Munson Las, as specified by ths U. S.
Army. BD;nr5y mcr, farmerJ, carmen,
,7ir,rt, rdEshtrJ, 5P1"iSmcr, hikfr5,
ruidl1r .@2rkc,J-all are wearing the
EUlkHECHr Army Shoe. Result?
Foot troubles are no longer known to
them. And-what's more-their shoe
bills have been satisfactorily reduced,
The durability of this shoe-and
good looks, too-come from the finest
materials and best workmanship. Its
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18

4 new stock of 256 and 30-caliber
Newton rifles for your inspection at
the Northwestern Hardware Co
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-18

Have you looked over our stock of
Congoleum rugs? The Northwestern
Hardware store.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Junior Police Force
Disbanded by Enright
Bomb and Neutrality Squad
Also Abolished by
Commissioner

Two more special departments of the
police force have been abolished by
Commissioner Enright. The Bomb and
Neutrality Squad was disb9nded yes
terday and the Junior Police Force,
composed of boys from the ages of
eleven to sixteen years, viii go out
of existence on July is. Both were
organized about six years ago.
Lieutenant George Busby, who has
been the head of the Bomb and Neu-
trality Squad. left the department a
few days age on leave of absence to
join the army. The Other eleven de-
tectives assigned to the squad have
been transferred to the Bureau of Ma
tional Defence, under Special Deputy
Commissioner Allan A. Ryan.
The Junior Police Force numbered
about 1000 boys. 1t vas organized
primarily to provide supplementary
force to aid in enforcing the ordinances
as they related to the Health and
Street Cleaning departments.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
NeW Tax Plan
Hits Clothes
And SERVANTS
Continued from page

amounting to more than $3.50 per-
Increase of the present tax on res
taurant bills
len cents gallon on all gasolenc.
10 per cent tax on wire leases,
to be paid by the wholesale dealer.
New rates on soft drinks, as fol-
lows: Those now paying 5 cents gal
ION, TO pay 20 cents; those paying s
cents, to pay 80 cents; those paying
10 cents, to pay 40 cents; those pay
ing 20 cents, to pay 80 cents; mineral
water paying cent gallon, to pay
l6 cents; chewing gum, now taxed .
per cent Of the selling price, to paw
cent on each 5-cent package.
Abolish the tax of Il and y cent
foot on motion picture films. but
double the rate on admissions to shows
and substitute a tax of per cent on
the rentals received by the producer.
Double the present taxes on alco-
hollc beverages Distilled spirits. now
$500 a gallon, s6.40; wine, 8 cents
gallon, to be Is cents; double all to-
bacco and cigarette taxes
A license tax on passenger automo-
biles, graduated according to horse
power: Twenty-three horsepower or
less, S15; "a to 80 horsepower. s25: 31
to 40 horsepower, $40; over 40 horse
power, $50.
Double club membership dues.
Household servants: Males. 25 nor
cent OF wages of servant, up to 100
per cent OF the combined wages of four
or more; female servants, each family
exempt from tax on one; all additional
servants (female) from 10 to 100 ner
cent on every four.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Board of Aldermen
Pays High ribute
To Mayor Mitchell

The Board of Aldermen yesterday
adopted resolutions cuiogizing its for
mer president, Major John Purroy
Mitchell. and then adjourned out of
respect to his memory. No regular
business was transacted President
"Al" Smith introduced the resolution
"While the American people are pre-
pared and ready to meet reversals in
their struggle for ii righteous cause y
he said, "it is not too much to say that
the news OF the death of Major John
Purroy Mitchell, former Mayor of this
city and at one time president of this
board, came as a great shock.
"When he laid down his duties in
this building he hastened with spirit
of fervor and patriotism to offer HIM
self to the government which gave him
such great opportunity. His untimely
death in the active service of his coun-
try plunged city that has just reason
to be proud of him into mourning, and
it was with saddened hearts that we
received the news that he had given
the last full measure of his devotion.
He has silently taken his place in the
long list of heroes who have stepped
over the brink of eternity that the ma
tion may live.
"To his sorrowing wife and mother
to all the members of his family, to
all his friends and they are legion
we extend our heartfelt and sincere
sympathy and assure them that their
loss is our loss and that their grief is
the nations grief. We offer them the
consolation that grows from the fact
that he met a hero's death. and divine
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Plans Completed
For Training Men
In Future Drafts
All but Seven Camps Will
Be for Combatant
Divisions
speciai Dispatch TO The Tribunel

WASHINGTON, July e.-War De-
partment plans for the training Of all
men summoned in future draft calls
have been completed and will be an
nounced soon by the General Staff.
The plans provide for the training O.
new combatant divisions at all the
National Army and National Guard
camps except seven. which have been
designated as replacement camps, and
Camp Greene. Charlotte. N. c., which
has been turned over to the Signal
Corps and is now being used as con-
centration section for flying recruits
and training school for motor me-
chanics.
Infantry replacement units for use
as reservoirs for troops already in
France are to be formed and trained
at Camps Lee. Gordon. Pike and Mac
Arthur Field artillery replacement
troops will be schooled at Camps Tay-
lor and Jackson. Machine gun in
struction will be given at Camp Han
cock to men who eventually will be
used 10 fill the ranks Of machine gun
organizations in France
At these replacement camps provis-
ION has been made to give training to
officer candidates, Lee, Gordon and
Pike being points where infantry Of
fieers will be made. and the huge field
artillery facilities OF Camp Taylor will
be utilized TO school officers for this
branch.
The General Staff also has deter
mined the composition of army corps,
and training in American camps will
be pursued with the ultimate end in
view of forming the men into corps for
service IN France. While it has been
decided that six divisions will form
an army corps, only four Of these
Will actually serve as combatant troops
One will be designated as a replace
ment division, from which men will be
supplied to keep the four front line
divisions up to organization strength,
and the other viii be training di-
vision into which recruits will con-
stantly pour for the necessary training
before transfer into the replacement
division
While the plans of the War Depart
ment do not contemplate a slackenne
in the transportation of troops over
seas, the call of new men in the draft
will necessarily cause a delay, as it
will be impossible to give new draft
ees very extensive training if the ac-
celebrated movement of troops. is to con-
tlnue
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

Providence in its wisdom makes all
things equal and solves for the Just
man the mysteries of death as life
eycrlasting."
After an appropriate preamble the
board adopted the following resolu-
ton:
That the Board of Aldermen of
the City of New York, rejecting the
heartfelt sympathy of the people of
the city, extends to the sorrowing
widow and mother sincere sympathy
on the sad bereavement they have
sustained, and that copy hereof,
suitably engrossed and duly authen-
ticated by the Mayor and the City
Clerk, be transmitted to each of
them; and be it further
Resolved, That the Board of AL
dermen attend the funeral of Major
Mitchell in a body, and, as an add-
tional mark of respect, do now ad-
journ."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Penrose Expected
To Press Attack
Against Dry Bill
Prohibition as War Meas
ure Not Taken Up
by Senate

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Although
national prohibition as war measure
was discussed briefly in the Senate to-
day the amendment to the Sl1, 900, 600
emergency agricultural appropriation
bill, under which the manufacture and
sale of all intoxicants would be pro-
hibited during the war, was not taken
up.
There were no indications tonight
when consideration Of the amendment
would begin, as the agricultural meas
ure may be replaced by the resolution
authorizing government control during
the war of telegraph and telephone
lines.
When the amendment is reached
Senator Penrose, of PENNSYLVANIA. is
expected to press a point of order,
which he made to-day against the in
cluslon of it in the bill on the ground
that it is general legislation attached
to an appropriation measure in viola
ton of the rules.
me raising or point of order did
not take prohibition leaders by sur
PRISE. This had been anticipated. In
view of the fact that the amendment
which not only prevents the sale of
| distilled spirits, beer and wine after
the first of next year, but prohibits
the manufacture of beer and wine after
November l next, is substitute for
the Randall prohibition amendment in
serted by the House, they contended
1t would not be subject to a point OF
order.
Upon the motion of Senator King
of Utah, an appropriation of S2O4,48a
tor the conservation of food products
IN transportation and storage was re.
duced to Sd ,484.
The Senate proceeded with consid.
Grafton of other amendments to the
emergency bill approved ~ the Agri.
culture Committee, but finally cut its
session short because committee mem
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

Some men go through a
fortune in lots less time than
it takes others to go through
a Rogers Peet suit!
All WOOL
Fast color!
Highest type of tailoring.
Money back, II you want it"
One good thing about this
July weather-it sells our
light weight *"Scotch Mists. -
Handy all summer long,
specially for motoring and
cool nights.
'Regtstered Trademark
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
m'i.ary necessity had yet been shown.

military necessity had vet been shown,
to me at least.
also stated and emphasized ---
t NAV II one of the main purposes of
.ne resolution is to unionize the cont
pahy's employees most vehsmcntly
opposed IT. insisted that If the prop
e'ty is taken over it should be made
certain that it will be returned with
..s tacl'lues. including personnel or
hanlHauon. IN RS good condition as
Wnsh taken. This would not be pos
s'ois with unionization of it's employees
wh'ie under government control.
No Leaks" Recorded
"Thc question of permanent govern
'"eu' ownership was not discussed.
II pointed out. on the question Of al
'SEed military necessity. that in han
dung l0O000.000 messages there had
peen no leak Of military information
Regarding censorship, it was pointed
out that the government could obtain
no better censorship under government
control than that now in vogue.
also said there are many bene-
ficial things that can be and are being
done under private control that could
not be done under government opera
ton"
president Carlton was questioned by
'he committee regarding the practice
OF sending night telcgrams by mail,
and SAID 1t had been in vogue for fifty
Years without being criticised
In the examination of President Carl
ton Senator kellogg said if the govern
ment under the resolution takes over all
telegraph and telephone wires it will
involve direction of all private leased
wires. including those of The Asso-
Grated Press, brokers and business or
- ~.
President could select wires to be ex-
cluded from government control.
Mr, Carlton said there was necessity
tor government control of telephones
and that the government virtually con-
trolls the cables and has drastic CEN
sorShlp IN operation over cable mes
sagcs excepting possibly those of one
French line. Government control, he
said, might seriously disturb existing
contracts and would Interfere with
plans for extension and cooperation
with Italian, South American and other
cable points.
Further Hearings Asked
After Mr.. Carlton vas heard, Sena-
tors Pomerene, of Ohio, and Gore, of
Uklohoma, Democrats, and kellogg, of
Minnesota, Republican, insisted upon
further hearings, but were voted down
nose Notlng TO report the resolution
without further hearings were Chair
man Smith, of South Carolina; Myers,
Of Montana; Salisbury, of Delaware;
Thompson, of Kansas; Lewis, of Illi
nois. and Underwood, of Alabama. Dem
ocrats. and PoindeXter, of Washington.
Republican.
Sharp criticism of the majority's
course was planned by those advocating
further hearings, but they said they did
not expect to be able to reopen the
hearings.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Wire Seizure
Voted, rs, in
Senate Report

Continued from page !
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
President Condoles
With Mrs. Mitchell

WASHINGTON, Juiy g.
President Wilson today sent this
message of coincidence to Mrs.
John Pmvoy Mitchell:
May I not enpress to vou mn
rery deep and sincere synpn-
fhy! The tragical death of your
husband has been shock to the
achole country, and ] am sure
that ! am speaking the feelino
Of mu'titudes IN thus express
ing "y personal feelings"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Tax on Servants
Wages Is Proposed

Washington, July - The
Treasury Department to-day rec
o'nmended the House Vans and
Means Committee tares on the
following:
Retail sales.
Manufacturers and producers.
Mems clothing costing over $50.
Womcn's clothing costing over
$40
Children's clothing costing over
$15.
Furniture costing over IS a single
piece.
Ten cents gallon on gasolene,
levied on the wholesale dealer.
The wages Of household servants.
For male servants 25 per cent
Tor one servant, with an ad-
ditlonal rs per cent for each ad-
dltlonal servant up to four. For
female servants, each family to
have one, tax free, and a gradu-
ated tax of 10 to 100 per cent in
cases where there are more.
Fifty per cent on the retail price
Of jewelry.
Zen per cent on all hotel bills
amounting to over $3.50 a day.
len per cent on telegraph wire
leases.
Double the present tax on all club
dues.
Ten per cent on all restaurant
bills over 81 person.
A license tax on passenger auto
mobiles.