davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

FOR II IN Two unfurnished
rooms, modern conveniences. Call
st 424 Minnesota avenan af5sF SIX
O'Clock 25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Try a Want Ae for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

We make farm loans on short notice
We write Fire and Tornado insurance.
II you want to buy, sell or trade,
We are at your esrvice. Call on us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

= = = = = = =
Dewey Edwards left Monday for
McComb, Okla, to visit his sister.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

County agent, J. w. Owens spent
Monday afternoon in the Gilbert
neighborhood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

Barry Hill says he can think of
no better place than Dallas to spend
the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

A Californian is the inventor Of
registering device to he attached 10 Il
hens back to record the number or
eggs she lays.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
jewish ORGANIZATION
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Ladies Auxiliary of Adath Israel
20 Years in Existence.

In celebration of the Goth ami
versary of its organization, the La
dies Auxiliary of the Adath Israel
congregation last night held a spe-
cial meeting in the basement of the
synagogue, Sixth and 1 streets
northwest Mrs. Simon Oppenhei-
mer. president of the auxiliary, de-
iivered an address of welcome, in
which she gave a review of the his
tory of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
/. At business meeting, held after
Mrs. Oppenheimer's address, it was
decided that the auxiliary should
join the Woman's League of the
United Synagogue. an organization
recently formed ito strengthen ira
ditional Judaism in the home. and
consequently in the community" 1t
was also decided soon to hold a
patriotic meeting in which the SER
vice flag of the Adath israel con-
gregation. containing 30 stars.
should be unfurled.
A musical program was rendered.
Rabbi B. S. Crossman spoke. Rev
erend A. Shafferman gave a vocal
solo in Hebrew.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

made by DIR. Pierce nearly fifty years
ago and Sold by nearly every drug
gist in the country. To keep the kid
neys clean, drink plenty of water be-
tween meals; also IL you wish 10
escape half the ills which cause
early deaths from kidney disease. af-
fecticns of the heart, rheumatism and
gout, drink a pint of hot water q
half hour before meals. This with
regular outdoor exercise, sensible
food and occasionally Anuric double
strength) after meals for a few weeks
at time. and there is no reason why
man or woman should not live to
be hundred. This Anuric stimu-
lates the kidneys. causing them to
throw out the poisonous uric acid
which causes us to have pains in
the back. lumbago, rheumatism or
gout.
Anuric always benefits and often
cures the cause of kidney disease, as
well as rheumatism and gout. 1t is
sold by most druggists for 60c, or send
Doctor Pierce. Of the Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. Y. 10c for trial
package. You run no risk for DIR.
Pierce's good name stands behind
this wonderful new discovery, as it
has for the last half century for his
Golden Medical Discovery" a gen.
eral tonic made from roots with pure
glycerine which makes the blood pure
and his "Favorite Prescription" for
weak Women.--Adv. ;.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

Among the engines of war in action
on land, probably none has created
greater interest than the now famous
lighting tank" which. according to
reports, pours out missiles of destruc-
ton on the enemy from armored tur-
rets, and crawls over trenches. shell
craters. and similar obstructions, like
Tabled giant creature of prehistoric
ages. We are constantly finding new
means of attack and defense in this
war-just as we are learning to con-
serve our bodily health by keeping
the liver and kidneys in the pink of
condition.
The poisons in man are taken care
OF II man will do his part. The liver
ana kidneys act as the sewage dis
posal plants which separate and
throw of the poisonous accumula-
tons, If given half a chance. But
many OF US should not eat meat
more than once day. Eat vegeta-
bles, and what may be called rough
age" to stimulate bowel action such
as baked potato with the hard skin,
Graham. rye or whole wheat bread,
onions, turnips, carrots, even the
much slandcred cabbage, and sauer-
kraut Stimulate the liver into a
thorough housecleaning at least once
a week. by taking purely. vegetable
laxative made up and extracted from
'May-apple. leaves Of aloe, root of
'talap, into Pleasant, Pellet. hrst
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
"Grim, Scared Veterans?"
Perish That Implication!
Out of the Way in Their Experiences
Travellers Story They Think Best.

Pershing's Veterans do not look like
veterans"
The word veteran is misleading.
II suggests to some a grim, SCARED
aspect: to others. wrinkles and de
crepitUde.
Grim does not even remotely sug-
gest them.
The writer, a woman doubtless, who
first wrote about that ''indefinable
something. that look in the ewes of
those who had seen service over
there the hint of terrible things. the
intangible" did well to stop cropping
for words. This existed perhaps only
in her Imagination. At least it does
not apply to the boys who are in
Washington now and who were in
the thick of fighting. There's moth
ing "spooky," as they express It,
about them, and they resent tile i'm
plication.
They refuse even to admit that
they have had anything out of the
ordinary happen them.
Listen:
We can't tell you anything very
interesting" chimed a group of them.
Nothing special happened u us.
Some Of us were Gassed. and some of
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Advertising Talks
(For Advertiser and Reader. }

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
from the man who tells them
about his goods every day in
the week.
Do not wait ustil business
gets slack to do your advertis-
ing; do it all the time; you
will find that a little money
and time spent in advertising
every day is about the best
paying investment you can
make.
The people in Washington
are looking for information. es-
pecially on quality and values.
Tell your story every day
Interestingly and intelligenty;
that is the way your competitor
gets business and keeps it.
Mr.. Merchant. the 100000
daily readers of The Herald
look in our advertising columns
for the store news of the mer-
chants of Washington. and they
trade with the men who are en-
terprising enough to advertise
for their trade.
Our advertising columns are
open to you for bigger and
better business every day. We
have an Advertising Service,
written and illustrated, with
sales argument for your line of
business.
Phone Main 1900 and our
representative will call on YOU.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

us brought in a prisoner or two from
No Mans Land; we have seen our
companions killed; some of US have
been wounded. but IL you want any
exciting dope for your story you had
better get it out of some of these
books that are written by these So
called privates in the army.
Matter Of Perspective.
Those fellows sure know now to
make a mountain out of a mole hill;
and take 1t from me, could tell you
the brand of hop he used"
Perhaps it is the perspective they
have from being so close to the pic
ture. but from them one would get
an impression of a little war indeed.
It's all flat. uninteresting. weary
struggle: there is no romance about
it 1t is just a dirty job that has to
be DONE" was the final verdict given,
and no amount of coaxing would in
duce them to tell of any outstanding
features in their own personal ex-
perienCes.
However much they make talk
about there being no romance in the
war. they are all secretly proud of
the gold chevrons they wear on their
sleeves, telling of wounds. telling of
service. Some of them wear the Croix
de Guerre, a French gift to their
valor.
We're Sergt. Manning Grimes, Private
Horace Webster, Sergt X. W. Howatt
and Serst. Harry Marsh.
The TrayeIer's story.
They dragged an unwilling COM
DaniOn. and insisted upon his telling
the story of being lost in France.
They thought it a particularly good
story because in civil life he was a
commercial traveller.
This is what Private Percy Var
borough. of Richmond, Va, said:
After 1t had been definitely decided
that fifty men were to be selected and
sent back to the States to help in the
liberty loan drive, we were selected
and rounded up at a certain railway
station in France We were given
definite instructions about what train
to board, and We stood around in
groups waiting for the train. did
not quites understand about the fact
that We were to be given first-class
accommodation. I had been so used
to third class-the 40 Hommes on
30 Chevaux" type-cars to hold
forty men or thirty horses,
When the train came along hap
pened to be alone. and from force of
habit I climbed into one of the box
cars reserved for third class passen-
gers. / was so dead tired I imme-
diately fell asleep. After 1 woke up
l discovered that the party had left
the train two hours before. There
was lost in France.-hardly knowing
word Of the language. After twenty
four hours of boarding trains l found
my party. You bet did not miss the
boat that took US back to good old
U. s."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Tanners Council Men
Hold 1929 Fair Profit

Group chairmen of the tanners
council. meeting with Federal officiaIs
here yesterday adopted a resolution
saying that 10 per cent on gross sales
shall be considered a fair profit. An
other motion states that civilians
shall be given the same prices for
goods as the United States and its
allies.
A series Of resolutions provide that:
Prices for the present be based on
cost Of raw materials, as fixed for
May !, cost Of manufacture and 10
per cent profit.
Price fixing to apply to staples, not
specialties. o.. -
A record to be made of all trans
actions in hides and feathers.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Latest Casualty List
from Gen. Pershing

Latest Casualty List
from Gen. Pershing
Seventy-hve names are included
in the list Of casualties in the Amer
lean expeditionary force made pub
lie late yesterday by the War De-
partment. One Washington boy
Lieut.. Julian N. Dowell-is reported
dead from an accident.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
EGBERT WILLIAMS BEACH,
Piedmont, Cal
ARTHUR r. GAYLORD, Mime
apolis, MINI.
FRANK S. HANF. Chelsea. Mass.
- Corporal
KENNETH L. DIVER, sunman,
Ind.
FRED BUCKLEY. Bayonne. n. J.
MICHAEL ]. COUGHLIN, Manches-
ter, Mass.
JOHN DEARDosKY. Hecla, Pa.
TROY E. FORREST, Mammoth
Springs, Ark.
GENE G. HEAsoN. Bornfelt. Mo.
JOHN LINTON. Chicago. Ill.
HABIT 8. MEDAWAR, Mt. Leba-
non, Syria.
WILLIAM PHENNIG. Los Angeles.
Cal.
FRANCIS P. YALLELEY. Pratt
City, Ala.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
heutenants.
JULIAN N. DOwELL, next Of kin,
Arthur Z. Dowell, 3O2S Newark street,
Washington, D. c.
JOHN X. GRISARD. Chicago, Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Priyates.
HENRY CONER. Crowville, La.
TIMOTHY J. SHEA. Fall River,
Mass.
JAMES SHIELDS. GreenvilIe. Nd.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal
JOSEPH n. WALKER, Baltimore,
Md.
PrIyates.
RAYMOND c. BRYANT, Baltimore.
Md.
JOSEPH F. FIRTH, Pottsville, Pa.
THOMAS r. HARRISON. ST. Aubert,
Mo.
ALEXANDER C. HIPEs. San Fran
cisco, Cal
HENRY F. MCPHERSON. Green
vile, KY
CLYDE MILLARD. Montpelier. Ind.
JAMES X. ROSSER. Broadway, n.
DAVID A. SAUNDERS. Chicago.
Ill.
JARoSLAV STRUTA, Chicago. Ill,
WILLIAM CHARLES VIII, PhiIa-
delphia. Pa.
DAVE WETKA, Duluth. Mimi.
DEAN TELLER, Washburn, n. D.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
sergeants.
HENRY s. FREE. Easton, Pa.
GELSIE W. MELLUM, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
EDWARD A. LEcHNIR. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
DENNIS R. SHIRLEY. Edmon-
ston. Ky.
Corporals.
LoWREY T. HAGOOD, Oakdale
Tenn.
RUBE NELSON. Kennan. Wis.
GERALD d. WHITNEY, st.
Charles. Ill.
Wasoaer.
DANIEL d. MCCONNELL. King
stree, s. c.
PrIvates.
VALENTINO D. AMBRSIO. New
Haven. Conn.
BRYAN ANDREWS. Antoine,
Ark.
vINToN H. BOWEN. Baltimore,
Nd.
SAMUEL CACDILL, Phelps, wis.
YES B. COFFEY. BURLINGTON, n
D.
SAMUEL S. DARMsTADT, New
York, n. Y.
THOMAS R. DOYLE. Easton, Pa.
GUNNARD ERICKSON, Brainerd
MINI.
J. GoERZ. Los Angeles, Cal.
JOHN E. HAAGENSON. Foltanel-
la. Iowa.
HoMAR D. MADDEN. Psnca City,
Okla.
SIDNEY c. HARRIS, Topeka,
Kan.
GUST KALLAS. Omaha, Neb.
JOHN KURTOLICK, Vauseon.
Ohio.
RAY E. MacAUsLAND. Lowell.
Mass.
BOYD MACDONALD Grafton \. D.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Irving Berlin Private
Now at Camp Upton

New York, May S.-Irring
Berlin, the daddy Of syncopated
music" Is now a private in the
ranks OF the national army at
Camp Upton.
The composer of "They Were
All Out of Step But Jim" is
sure to be a welcome addition
to the ranks at Yaphank Camp,
as he Is not only a composer OF
distinction, but can also sing
his own songs in an exception
ally good voice.
It is figured that Berlin has
made more than 8, 100000 out Of
his songs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Corsets,
Today,
$2.39

Exceptional values in new
and wanted models of La Vida
and C-B makes.
Secured advantageously and
offered at much below regular
AS these Corsets usually sell
at $3.50 and even s. pair.
They arc all up-to-daie mod
els. in low and medium-bust
and long-hip styles. Made OF
fancy brocadcs and novelty ba-
tiste: some are re-eniorced over
abdomen. Sizes 10 TO 80 in
the assortment. but not a sin
gle style in all sizes.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

According to Geological Survey there
are so.oOo.OOO acres of good land in the
United States which is more or less
covered with water. This represents a
country bigger than Great Britain and
Ireland 8
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

WILLIAM MASON. Forney, n. c.
JOHN NICONA, Coal City, III.
CLYDE l.. NOEL. Farmesrburg.
Ind.
FRANK A. o'BRIEN. Baltimore,
Md.
JOHN PHILLIPS. Griffin. Ga.
PHILIP Z. RATCLIFFE, BaIti-
more. Md.
STERLING o. RICE. Easton. Pa.
HARRY ROBINSON. Haverford.
Pa.
PERRY SHEPHERD. Decoy. Ky.
HENRY d. STANSBURY, BaIti-
more, Nd.
WILLIAM H. sTRICKER. Balti-
more, Nd.
FRANK WATKINS, jr., MilIvilIe.
y. J.
VINCENT wHITEHILL- Cory. Pa.
ALFRED A. WOLFE, Eastun, Pa.
JOHN A. YOUNG. Baltimore. Md.
ROSS P. YOUNG. Johnsburg. Pa.
JOHN F. ZELL. Philadelphia, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lleutenants.
y. Y.
HOMER AKERS, Norwood. Mo.
LOUIS SANDER, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Prisoner.
Previously reported missing.
Sergeant.
JOSEPH SToNINA, Webster. Mass.
CORRECTIONS.
Lieutenant.
Edgar B. holland, Leesburg. Va,
previously reported missing in action,
now reported patient in hospital suf-
fering from shell shock.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

Before the advent of footlights in
Japan it was customary for each actor
to have a boy with a candle illumi-
nate his face during the whole per-
formance
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

Glove SILK BIoomers, $3.50 and
S2.p5-Woman's Kayser glove
silk bloomers in black. white and
pink. Re-enfcrced in insure wear.
Envelope Chemise, $3.50 TO 3.
-Women's Kayser silk envelope
chemise in white and pink. Elab-
orately trimmed: also bodice
style with ribbon strap.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
OF COAL
now PROMISED
BY RAILROADS
Officials Deny Danger o:
Fuel Famine Next
Winter.

The Railroad Administration yes
terday denied that the nation will
suffer fuel famine next winter. Of
ficials charged that freely circulated
reports that the supply Of coal will
run far short Of the country's pres
ent industrial and domestic needs,
were efforts OF profiteers to force
higher prices.
The assertions Of the Railroad Ad-
ministration officials are based on
the following brief:
Hauling More Than Year Ago.
1. In the four weeks of April sS5, ,31S
carloads of bituminous coal were
shipped from the mines. This rep
resents approximately 1900. 900 tons.
2. This shipment was an increase
over the same period last year o: a.
S7S cars. or about 100000 net tons.
J. This rate of shipment can be
maintained for the remainder of the
coal year. 1t will mean the delivery
Of 57O,0OO,OOO tons before April l. 1913.
4. Official estimates state that the
soft coal requirements OF the country
for the period ending March il, 1919,
will be $4,000, 900 tons.
5. These figures show that the re-
quirements will be met with an extra
marginal tonnage of 100000 tons.
s. Up to April !, contractors had
delivered 500 new locomotives since
the first of the year. and 1000 loco
motives had been repaired and placed
in service. New locomotives will be
delivered at the rate Of 200 a month
from now on. By October there will
be $1,000 new coal cars in service.
Z. In April 5000 more tons OF an
thracite coal were delivered than in
April of last year. This rate OF in
crease will be maintained and will
prove ample to met the nations
needs.
Statement Surprises Many.
The argument presented by the
Railroad Administration came as a
surprise to many officials. 1t has
been currently believed that great
curtailment of the less essential in
dustries would be necessary IL the
country was to be kept from freez-
ing next winter. The Fuel Admin
istration has insisted that the pub
lie would be seriously inconven-
fenced next winter il coal orders
were not placed at once with the
dealers.
As a result of the order early"
campaign OF the Fuel Administra-
tion. almost a third of the domestic
and industrial fuel orders have
been listed by dealers. In many
instances the latter have insisted
that they could not get deliveries
to meet these early demands AS
yet. the Fuel Administration has
not attempted to gather returns
from dealers showing the amount
OF coal delivered to consumers.
Manufacturers who have been
asked to agree to curtailments of
production to aid in fuel conser-
vation are inclined to believe the
statement of the Railroad Admin
istration, and hope that agreements
already made for the voluntary re-
duction in coal consumption will be
revoked soon.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
ANOTHER INTERESTING SPECIAL
GLoue Silk Vests, $1.95

Womens Glove Silk Vests in white and pink, with tsilore
band bodice style with ribbon strap elastic bodice
Has re-enforced shields
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

silk Top Union Suits, sI.s0 and
S2.5O-Women's silk top union
suits with tailored band and
bodice style; tight knee and UNI
brella style. in pink. Reinforced.
PaIaIs RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Won1en's
''Onyx''
Silk
Hose,
Special,
$1.65

Regular at sI7S and sa.oo.
The best qualities and new
est styles in standard quality
Onyx Hose at $I.65 pair. All
the fashionable shades in
cluded.
SI.25 Onyx Hose, SI.OO-A fine
assortment Of these well-known
good wearing qualities in
women's hose.
Onyx LIsIe Hose sSc-FUll-
fashioned in black, white. brown.
and Russian calf.
W0men's Onyx HOSE sse-Lisls
hose in regular extra sizes. In
black and white.
Onyx LIsIe Hose 3ar-Seam-
less. in black. white and tan. All
sizes for women.
women's Onyx nj .se-For
general weaT-eNCell mt values.
Good color assortment OF these
fibre silk hose.
Pointer Hose at S2yO0-Pure
silk hose in colors. ONYX brand.
wOmen's Onyx Hose .sc-Lace
effects in black. white, brown.
and Russian calf.
wOmen's Onyx HOs~ S2.2S-
Pointex hose with Paris clock;
in colors.
PaIaIs RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Silk Skirts, S4.75

OF good tafTeta silk. made int"
fashionable models Tor summer
wear-with gathered waist, side
or front pockets. button trim
mings Rich color combinations.
Well tailor red-EraCefUily drsp-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Today in the Bargain Basement
Blouses, $2.9S

With all the character OF 500
gsTments-With newest collars.
embroidered Tuftle front. dainty
cuffs And note the quality and
beauty Of the mat-rials-TiCh
plaid silks. GeorEctte and silk
crepe de chin. special at 50 HS.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Trimmed Hats, CSC
New Straw Hats, CSC

Women's-of Milan hemp: each
has neat band and bow Of hemp.
all in the much wanted colors.
Values TO sass. Thursday spe-
cial. CSC.
THURsDAY-THA TOD
IN TIRE
PALAIs ROYAL BAsF
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Ribbed Vests, l5c

women's-EoOd quality vests.
some have short sleeves. others
sleeveless. Mill mends Of = e%c
grade. All large sizes. Thurs
day special. l5C.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Ribbed Pants, l5c
Nainsook, 29c Yard
Longcloth, 23c Yard

Also nainsook - fine, sheer
quality, in lengths from ; TO 10
yards. Values TO 35c yard.
Thursday special, 2sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

Pershing Veterans do not look like
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Cotton Hose, l9c

Women's-white and baIbrig-
gan. made from selected yarn.
giving good service. Sizes So 20
10. Thursday special, lsc.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

women's-made from selected
yarn. several styles. V and square
necks. others plain. Regular
and extra sizes. Thursday Spc-
cial. 23c.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Children's Hose, 29c
Union Suits, 43c

WOmen's excellent quality
combed yarn umbrella, envelope.
and tight-knee styles. plain and
lace trimmed. Regular and OK
ira sizes. soc values. Thursday
special, 43c.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03

Upon information from Juneau that
bootleggers were aboard the steamer
Alameda Deputy Marshal Fursman and
Chief of Police Murray searched that
vessel when it arrived in port yester-
day afternoon and we're rewarded by
finding suit case full of liquor and
several stray bottles cached. No own
ership was claimed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03

The steamer Alameda arrived from
Seattle late yesterday afternoon witf
the following passengers for Cdlkdoya
J. Schultz, H. B Ludbohm and Wife
Mrs. 0. J. Hosford, Eliza Mckee f
p. Wurzbacher, E. L. Hewett, Misc ]
Ross, Mrs J. w. Thirkill, Mrs. @ Lacy
and daughter, and Ruth Bradford.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03
MITIGATION ROADS
RESULTS IN CHANGES

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-In the switch
ing of the various railroads here,
which are being unified under one
management, has resulted in releasing
five locomotives and thirty men for
service elsewhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
town taxes for the town of Cordova
for the year 1917, are now due and
payable to the undersigned at this Of
flee. Said taxes will be delinquent
at p. m, on Monday, February 18th,
1918, and unless paid prior thereto,
five per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
THOS. S. SCOTT,
Town Treasurer
Dec. 22-Jan. 6
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03

Miss Sylvia Void returned on the
Alameda to her home at Seward, after
having spent a week very pleasantly
in Cordova as the guest of Mrs. Thos.
A. Scott.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03
RUSSIANS CONVINCED =
THEY MUST FIGHT

PETROGRAD. Jan. 3.-The indica-
tions are that the German demands
are harmonizing domestic difficulties
in Russia, by convincing Russians
they must fight to save revolutionary
principles.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03
CHANGE IN HOURS.
To Our Customers:

TO OUT NUSIUIIIBIS
Hereafter we will open our market
at 9 o'clock a. m. and close at
O'Clock p m, in order to comply with
the new eight hour law. One delivery
will be made each afternoon to the
hill, company row and the old town.
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET.
1-z-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03

A telegram received from Governor
Strong states that he has recommend
ed the suspension of the eight hour
law, during the period of the war, in
reference to the claim industry OF
Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03

In the municipal court last evening
five foreigners were tried for fight
ing. Two paid a fine of $50 and $40
each and three were sent to jail for
10 days each.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-03
the amount of $s52.00
Nome CHAPTER.

Authority has just been cabled tc
Nome, Alaska, to form the Nome
Chapter, American Red Cross, at thai
place with jurisdiction of camps and
postoffice within radius of $50 miles
The officers are Mrs. M. L. Sauvian
Mrs. James Frawley, vice chairman
Mrs. A. Polet, treasurer; Miss Helen
Lemen, secretary, and Mrs. Frank C.
Dean, chairman finance committee.