davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05

e
Atile fueron vencidas tras pro-
longado combate por los ejercltOs
coaligados de 'Teodorico y en- los
siglos subsecuentes deslindaron
sus querellas muchas de las ma
clones de Europa, es donde Sc ha-
LA acampada I'm gran ejercito
americana que casi alcanza la
cifra de un million de hombres. La
flor y nata de Ia juventud ameri-
cana fue escogida para desempe-
mar el deber de defender a su pa
tria amenazada en- su soberania y
en- su dignidad por las eXigencias
del arrogante Guillermo Segundo,
que es Emperador y Jefe del I'm
perio Germanico. Estos soldados
que hasta ahora hablan estado
ocupados exclusivamente en- las
tareas pacificas de la industria y
del trabajo, fueron llamados re-
pentinamente por su gobierno a
convertirse en- adalides y campeo-
nes de la causa de la justicia y del
derecho, y ellos han respondido
con prontitud y buena voluntad
al llamamiento, y trds meses de
instruction y discipline han atra-
vesado las aguas del Oceano y Sc
hallan listos y preparados para ha-
Ger frente al enemigo.
Estos soldados nuevos que de
esta manera han sido despachados
al punto central de la gran que
IRA europea, no son todos novicioS
en- el arte de pelear, pues hay en-
tire ellos gran numero de tropas
de Inca, de soldados de la guardia
nacional y de otros cuerpos militia
res que va han prestado servlcio
y tienen alguna experienced en- ell
arte de la guerra. Pero aunque
la mayoria nunca ha servido en-
el eiercito. el cello Y ratIiotismo
que dem uestran, la juventud To-
zana y yigorosa de que disfrutan
y el alto grado de inteligencia y
valor que los anima, hacen con-
cebir las esperanzas mas hala-
giienas de que en- la hora de la
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
=; ) Para Vender.

Tengo para vender un tiro de
caballos del valor de $350.00 pesos y
ahora los ofrezco por $500.
Son nuevos y pesan de 2,600 Ii
bras. He dispueSto de mi rancho
y no tengo uso por cahallos.
Para mas informac'ones dirijan-
Sc d La Revista de Taos 9 a J. A.
Bernal en- Ranches de Taos N. NJ.
25-2S
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
OUIENO PERDI0 Ell POTRO?

Por Estas doy aviso que tengo
en- mi poder un potro eXtraviado
que tiene de dos tres amos de
edad y con esta marca 9 parecida
en- la pierna izquierda T y una
raya blanca en- la frente. La per-
soma que sea duefio de este potro
puede recobrarlo pagando la cuid-
ada ~ los costos de este aviso.
MANUEL DURAN
RODARTE, N. NJ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
Ell INSTITUTE
Fue Continuado por dos Sc.
manas Mas

Ell institute de maestros, que
complete SUI terminO regular de
cuatro semanas ell sabado pasado,
fue cOntinuado por dos semanas
mas, en- el local del High School,
en- Ia Iona, bajo la direction del
Prof. Chas. D. Horner como Con-
ductOr.
IS maestros atienden a esta Sc
sion especial del Institute.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
AVISO EE RESTAURANT

= Deseo aunncir al p1blico que
me favorece que desde ell sabado
S de Julio que rige no Sc serviran
en- mi restaurant comidas de nj
nguna clase, quedando cerrado Ell
comedor haSta que aunncie dife-
rente.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
Nueyo Contingente de
ReCIutaS
Que saldran de Taos en- la
semana comenzando ell dia
% de Julio que rige.

La siguente es la lista del nue.
vO contingente de soldados taose-
nos que han sido llamados por el
Cuerpo Local de este condado pa
ra salir en- la semana comencando
Julio % que rige, de cuya lista de-
berain salir solo 40, conforme fue
asignado para este condado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05

Tranquilino Candelario Talpa
Silviano Cisneros Questa
Will J. Davis Taos
J. Cristobal Arellano Questa
Climaco Medina Penasco
Maximo Olives Valdez
Jose Bernabe Jaramillo Cerro
Demecio Romero Peflasco
Antonio M. MirabaI Taos
Adolfo Fresquez Taos
Luis Romero Ranches
Epifanio Lara Questa
Marcelino Mascarenas Penasco
Amadeo Garcia Seco
Silviano Martinez Taos
Jose Silvlano Cordova Costilla
Eusebio Gallegos Pima
Cristobal Cisneros Pima
Alfredo Mlera Plna
Eliseo Baca Pima
Delfino Arellano Pima
Raymundo Baca Pima
Seferino Sandobal Ranches
Julian Pardillos
Climaco Carabajal Ranches
Macedonia CardenaS Taos
Adanto Romero
Benjamin Espinosa Costilla
William Ortega Costilla
Benz. Sanchez Rodarte
Cruz Vigil Taos
Benjamin Lucero Valdez
Victoriano Chac6n Rodarte
Pascual Garcia Y Ranches
Malaquias Tenorio A. Seco
Rosendo Gurule Ranches
Facundo Romero Ranches
Luis Miera Rodarte
Andres A. Torres Ranches
Cosme MARTINEZ Rodarte
Demetrio Lovato COstllla
Selso Torres Talpa
Heratio Lovato CoStilla
Jose Perfecto Garcia Cerro
Floyd Bethel Bates
Elias Trujillo Pima
Fidel A. Garcia Taos
El N1mero total que deberan
air en- esa semana eS de 40 re-
Iutas. Los que seran llamados
n el pr6ximo mes, incluyendo los
ue seran repuestoS en- el iugar
e aquellos que regresaron por no
aber pasado fl examen fisico,
era cerca 90.
Una llamada especial Sc dara
ronto por soldados cocineros. A
ste condado Sc llamaran de 6 a.
4 CT co !, :, lt,n u,Io caop conocac
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
Ahorro, Ayuda y Utilidad.

ejercito Etados Undos los
del tunfo depende la fecdad ber
Para
de a guerra necesita dnero dinero
ahorrando
dne nj obo Americana acaba de estabecer stema por
cantidades
la
contrhuir dinero
de
de ahoro 25cts
hy deentes adheraas Por cada 81 IL
de 1923 Cnco cada 2 40 vadran SUW
DE S ayuda I'd ayuda la nacion.
cudadano ayudar nuestros
al Gobeno ahora neceslta de nosotros.
locales
Valley Bank, Taos, N M.
Este anuncio es donado por The Valley Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20
URGES SLAV UNITY
AGAINST TEUTONS

Triple alliance OF Poland. the
Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavia for
a united stand against Germany and
Austria was held possible here to-
day by DR.. Thomas G. Masaryk.
chairman of the Czecho-SIovaly Ma
tionaI Council and commandSr-in-
chief OF the Czecho-Slovak forces in
Siberia. France, and Italy.
President Wilson today received
Prof. Masaryk and a committee repre-
senting Czecho-Slovaks living in tho
United States. The visitors presented
the President with engrossed resolu-
tions OF gratitude, adopted at the re-
in New York .
DR.. Masaryk pointed out in a
United Press interview that essen
TALLY the three great, oppressed ma
tionalities have common grievances
against AustriA-Hungary, and that 1t
is to their mutual advantage to lend
every assistance in bringing victory
TO the entente that Germany may be
beaten and the HApsburgs over
thrown.
He also indicated that the geo.
GRAPHICAL relationship of the Poles,
Czecho-Slovaks, and Jugo-Slavs. as
well as the common bonds, of SYM
pathy, will make close cooperation
highly important
This cooperation will form q solid
barrier, he indicated, against German
aggression in Russia and the Balkans,
and will prevent q possible restora-
ton of the Austrian imperial scheme
defeated and the Hapsburg dynasty
abolished.
Unity of aims of the three peoples
has been noticed by diplomats and Of
ficials here for some time. This unity
has become palmer recently with the
sympathy OF the Cxecho-Slovaks on
behalf Of the struggle Of the Jugo-
Slavs and the Poles for the entente
recognition already granted the
Czecho-Slovaks. Aside from the po-
litical significance of the proposed
union, is the important matter OF
after-the-war trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20

NY korm eel Clean On, With GstS4t u
worlds mkgic and only genuine corn
peeIsr. aGets-It" Then. and then
onlys will you be sure that your corn
wilitloosen from your toe so that you
can lpeel tt right off gIoriousIy easy
with your fingers. Take no chances
OF osntintied pain and soreness-why
use greasy, irritating salves. plasters
that shift and press into the quick"
rszoTs and "diggers" that make corns
bleed and 4lso grow faster7 Use pain
Tssres ony ons Axe it sf in the ESFia
thaPs "Ge4-It" Millions have tried
and o. KID Il for years. It never fails.
'fets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn-re9mover. the only sure way,
costk but q trifle at any drug store.
MIRA by E. Lawrence g. Co., Chicago,
I'll. Sold Id Washington and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edytby O'DpnnelIs Drug Stores, Peo-
ple'f Drug stores, and Affleck's Drug
Sto1e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
c
WASHINGTON, D.. C.


Wm
Honorab FrankP
Charmen iona Board,
D. C.
its and
honorable
that
any o.
of and especially
in
therefore
under the
to
to
While
in Of the
board in the
therefore
n
tended application
the o. OF
in somea
Respectfully,
F.
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD
WASHINGTON
Sept IL, 1918.

~ the of
herewith to i've from the
Company board hns show tina IN dkaene omrus hd N
Wa LAbo Boar mpa which pays rates per hour varying
Fl,
m
4s
Mn " very increase IN be opaain @ is shown by
hha
10 the n 10 andh eu street 1y
paio of "
Ito peiLCo enLhg be dtoe
f to h
bEe to be b
be az
to the d
Of the
a
given immediate keep
the e.na
capital up in the are n L Of poEg m
which
p f of m borrow
face Of md to
poye will involve credit willie compile disappear. pcy hrs dEi
8
%TNasa u WASH IsaP narn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
I4TH AND STREETS HoRTHwEsr

- 500. ---
49,. "
effective 81 1918 Within
motoren
o to f-.
An
June Il,
make.
of Of
Of In
in
increased 6376 cent 1914 to 1924 in 1915
We o
including dividends
the
absorbn
referr a
the funds for fifty which have already ed and
other necs from me o time.
a
six to Of
service which bo rendered
Respectfully
F. President
q IN =
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20
ApHERTlseMENT
Adv ERTIsEMENT
Be=a Joy -WaIker,
5''Gets-It" for COrns

z nFpbS< z SSeonds-eora Is Deemed!
Wkafh you almost die with your
shoes fon and cornS make you almost
walk Rideways to get away from the
PAIN AXE a vacation for a minute or
Two = nd apply or drops of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20

The above letter of recommendation reply letters of Sept 10th
and 18th (which reproduced below which stated exactly
ton showing the imperative need for immediate relief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-20

Chafrmen and Arbitrator
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In United States Commissioner
Court in and for Cordova Precinct
Territory of Alaska In Probate) -
In the matter of the Estate of An
drew Nelson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned administrator of the estate
of Andrew Nelson. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
present the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months from the
date OF the first publication of this
notice, to the administrator at his
place Of business in CordOva, terri
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09
HOW ALASKA MAILS
ARE DESPATCHED

All mails for Alaska are dispatched
| from Seattle, Wash only. Steamers
leave Seattle for CordOya about seven
times per month, arriving at Cordoya
in from six to ten days, Steamers
leave Seattle for Skagway about ten
times per month, reaching Skagway in
from four to seven days.
During the winter months (approXi-
mGtcly October to May 30 mails
for Nome and St Michael and vicin-
Iity; for points on the Yukon river
below Tanana for Fairbanks and all
Tanana river and koyukuk river
points; and for DeadwoOd and Miller
Cordova. going forward from that
point via the kcnnecott & Cordova
Cp and Chtna-Fairbank -Tannana
route.
Mails leave Chitina for Fairbanks
every Tuesday and Friday, October
! to November %, and March q to
May 81, and every Tuesday. Friday
ana SUNDAY november "a 10 March
20, and are due at Fairbanks in eleven
days.
Mails for Tanana and points beyond
leave Fairbanks once "A week October
10 to December 3 and April to May
81, and twice a week December 4 to
March 81, on arrival of mail from
Chitina, and are due at Tanana in
nine days. st Michael in twenty
seven days and Nome in thirty-three
days.
Mails for Dawson, Y. T, and POINTS
in British Columbia and Yukon ter
ritory between SkagWay and Dawson
are carried overland from terminus
of White Pass Yukon railroad
twice week between SkagWay and
Dawson and three times a month
from Dawson to Eagle. Mails arc du"
to arrive at Dawson in about nine
days. and Eagle in about twelve days
after departure from Skagway.
Service is performed on route from
E'E''. by steel creek. Jack Wade and
Franklin, To Chicken. twice month.
Circle i supplied once week from
Fairbanks. and Fort Yukon is sun
.!.n' '"i"c month from Circle. Cir
Gle Is also supplied once . month,
NoIcwhnr ! 70 April 20 from Eagle.
Mail for Rampant is dlSp@t ned VIA
Fairbanks.
During the winter season mails tor
all points in Alaska above referred to
are restricted to letters in their ordI-
nary form. including post cards. eN-
ccpting where the quantity OF such
other mail does not equal the weight
limit, in which case singiy wrapped
newspapers and periodicals from the
office of publication addressed to in
diVldual Subscribers, pubic libraries
and newspaper publishers, transient
newspapers and periodicals., and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Adopted by Camp Chitna No. 81,
Arctic Brotherhood

Whereas, Our dearly beloved
brother, William Hcrrold. has been
suddenly called from our midst by
the Great Creator:
Resolved. That in the death OF
Brother Herrold a great loss has been
suffered, not only by the Arctic Broth
ers, but by his relatives and his many
friends in the Copper River valley, and
that we sincerely mourn his loss, and
bow to the will of God; and be it
further
Resolved. That Il copy of these reso-
lutlons be spread on the records OF
Camp Chitina No 81, and a copy be
sent to his bereaved mother and sis
ers. and a copy be sent to the papers
of Cordova and Mccarthy.
Chitina, Dec. 2, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09

and April 10 to May 81, and 1850
pounds per week December IL to
April 9 between Tanana and st.
Michael; 500 pounds per trip between
Unalaklcet and Nome.
BEETLES and Nolan are supplied once
a month from Tanana, weight limit
200 pounds per trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

III the United States Commissioners
Court. Chitina Precinct, Third Divi-
sion. Territory of Alaska Tin Pro
BATE. In the matter of the Estate
of Edward GustafsOn. deceased SIS.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of III" estate OF
Edward GustafsOn, deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09

tory of Alaska. the same being the
place for the transaction OF said
estate. x. +. HOLDEN
Administrator
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09
MONEY SPENT
BY j. s. FOR
WARPURPOSES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 The fnan-
cial history of Americas part in the
war is set forth by Secretary McAdoo
in his annual report, drafted before
his resignation and made public to-
day by the treasury. 1t is the history
of how the American people paid bill
lions in taxes, raised four great Lib
erty loans and created tremendous
pool OF credit with which the treasury
through its many war agencies paid
the bills of the army and navy, the
shipping board and other government
departments. loaned billions to the al
lies and millions to war industries,
helped support the families of soldiers
and sailors and tided farmers over
periods of financial stringency.
THE payment into the treasury OF
vast sums i'll war taxes and from bond
sales" said Secretary McAdoo, and
the transformation of our varied and
complex economic life to the supreme
task of winning the war have been
accomplished without shock or iinan,
cial disturbance. The credit and bus
mess structure Oh the ia'loiI remains
SOUND ana strong. me result" oi lhe
lour Liberty lo'llS are tribute 10
the pa'Fi"'i7hl o' 'he america" p'opl'
and to the economic strength of the
nation"
The report constitutes secretary Me
AdooS final accounting OF ms steward
ship before retiring as the nation
tnanC" minister. throughout IN" re
port, Mr.. McAd0o refers repeatedly |"
the remarkable achievements OF Amer
ica's civilian population in providing
the money and materials for war and
acting as tn" eager second line of
defense.
Commenting on the showing Oi i'm.
anciu ARRANGEMENTS in great uctaii
by the document. treasury librarians
recalled that the financial history OF
the civil var is buried in a great stack
of musry ledeers. and probably meyer
will be officially comp.eI
For ftt.rn. r,nntbs ending ia.f lupn.
"a s,.rr.f,r. s,,.lIon .r-tir,.f.1 that
The .,rt,sI COST nj fine var Win n.
Iovonr.. rnr thr governments or lin.
n.y. a>nrn.as in nrdjnar,. tinas va
S12 9op GOO 00e Nearly half of This or
So 100 o0o oo0 wont into nermannnt in
vestmants in the form of shins shin.
wards var vassaIs army camns hnild-
ings and in loans to allies or To Amer
loan var ministries or the vear's av-
nnpsos ~ & nor cont came from, taxa-
,inn
Tho civil establishment of the gny.
orp,,n,t drrirp tb. y,..,,. snort <1 5n-
uoo ana ,biIo tho war dnnartmant
sr,nt S-cN3 ooo. uoo and tho navy. 81
are mn ono Fo, .,,nnor, of rho army.
,lon, thu. go,.orr,non, mid ONT a 10.
ooo ooo Tho naval exnnpdituras in.
H., ,.! ~
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or chamber
maid work by woman. Apply
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-09
Mr.. Business
Man

By the recent addition of many new
type faces and other equipment we have
made of our JOB DEPARTMENT one
of the finest in Alaska. We are now in
a position to handle your orders with
even more neatness and dispatch than
before. How about that order for sta
tionery you were wanting right away?
Just step to the phone and call us
we will do the rest.
Prices? Well, you will find them
always RIGHT.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
100000 ARMY
BOYS RELEASED
BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7 (hy Asso-
cirted Press) General March, chief
of staff of the United States army, to-
day announced that more than two
hundred thousand troops were re
leased in America last week, and that
the discharge system will be speeded
up at once.
Eighteen thousand officers and men
already have sailed from France. said
the general. and five additional divi-
sions have been definitely assigned
to the American army of occupation
which is entering Germany. Five of
these have been given the task of oc-
cuppying Luxembourg forming the
second line Of the army OF occupa-
tion, and will hold themselves in
readiness to reinforce the other army
on the Rhine II necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
FINNISH PEOPLE IN
THE UNITED STATES
REJOICE AT WAR END

Many Finnish people joined in the
jubilations which attended the an
nouncement that the war was over
The spirit with which they received
printed in the Finnsh-American press
At the first intimation that hostili-
ties were finished the Paivalehti, a
nonSocialist daily of Duluth. Mimi.
came out with the following editorial;
1T seems that the United States
has accomplished the first part of its
great task. The disturber of world
peace has been overthrown, and the
only thing remaining is that the sec.
Ond part of the work shall be accom-
plished in an equally brilliant manner.
viz, the recognition of the indcpCn-
dence of the small nations and their
from oppression and
bondage. Let us hope that this will
come to pass, and that every nation
ality that has been suffering under
foreign yoke shall be liberated from
its chains; that it shall stand forth
az n free people among the larger ma
tions, and that among these shall be
included our old home, Finland. Let
us be confident that those things for
which the United States called out
the boys to fght-the freedom of the
world and the rights of small nations
will be realized"
Similar sentiments we're voiced by
the New forkin Uutiset, a Finnish
liberal tri-weekly. 1t said:
Great Is the present time. although
preceded by sorrow and pain. Happy
seems the moment when the deadly
work of the battlefield shall cease
and the nations may return In peace
to continue their orderly develop
ment.'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
SUPREMACY OF
SEASQUESTION
OF MOMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. I (by Associated
Press Former President W. II.
Taft. addressing meeting OF the
League to Enforce Peace last night
advocated turning the German colo
nies over to league of nations
MIR Taft said he favored President
Wilson's trip to Europe. and that he
believed the trip would strengthen
TIE Presidents belief in the necessity
for such league For a time. he
said President Wilson wavcred with
efcrence to the formation of n league
of nations, but he now hoped that he
had returned to his first view.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07

WRECKED BY
EARTHQUAKE

VICTORIA. b. c., Dec, (by Asso-
ciated PressD.-Thc earthquake yes
terday rendered the Stevens Point
lighthouse useless, spilling the mer-
cu"y and cracking the glass and
tower. The Stevens Point light was
visible for fifty miles at sea, and was
the strongest on the British Colum-
bia coast. Usually ii was the first
light picked up by vessels arriving
from the Orient
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
ACCUSED MEN
DENY BEING
PR0-CERMAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. (by Asso-
ciated pressl .-Tclcgrams from the
men whose names appeared on the
German list OF those supposed to be
friendly to Germany began reaching
the senate committee which is inves-
tigating the German and brewery
propaganda today.
Next Tuesday has been set for hear
ing Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard,
who has asked to be heard
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
FRISCO AGAIN ORDERS
WEARING FLU MASKS

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. I Thy Asso-
ciated Press) Spanish influenza is
again increasing in this city, and
the order compelling the wearing of
masks may again be put into effect
There were twenty new cases of the
disease by noon today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
SUGGESTS BILL
Be INTERNED
DUTCHCOL0NY

LONDON. Dec. I Thy Associated
Press AN Amsterdam dispatch says
that il the allies insist on the former
kaiser's eXtradition Holland will
yield. but first she viii urge that the
allies be satisfied with the declara-
tion by Holland OF her intention to
intern the former kaiser end crown
prince for life in some Dutch colony.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
BRITISH PREMIER
RECALLS INCIDENT
OF CRISIS IN WAR

LEEDS. England, Dec. I (by
Associated Press) - Premier
David Lloyd George, speaking
at political meeting here to-
day. said:
II will never forget the morn
ing when | sent President Viii
son cable telling him the
facts in the war situation, and
how essential it was that we
should get American help at
the earliest possible date. and
inviting him to send Il hundred
and twenty thousand infantry
men and machine gunners.
The following day Presi-
dent Wilson replied:
Send your ships across.
We will send one hundred and
twenty thousand men.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
DAVIDSON AND BARUCH
MAY BE CALLED UPON

WASHINGTON. Dec Z (by Asso-
ciated Press) President Wilson has
asked Bernard Baruch and Henry p.
Dawson to hold themselves in readi-
ness to respond to the call for their
services with the peace delegation in
Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
AVIATOR Is FLYING
SPEED SO MILES HOUR

SEATTLE. Dec tby Associated
Press) ).-Lieutenan Hogland. the avi.
ator, left here today for Sacramento
carrying mail. He expected to reach
Eugene, Ore. tonight He is flying
fifty miles an hour
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-07
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
OF CANDY FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Dec ! Cby Asso-
dated Press Nine million pounds
of candy for the army have been or
dered. Most Of 1t las been rHshed
overseas for Christmas. Five hundred
and fifty-fve thousand gallons of
pickles also have been ordered by the
var department.