davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
 DRIVE ON SEPT. 28
Campaign Will Extend Until Oct.
 19, MCAdOO Announces

Washington, Aug. In the name Of Secretary McAdoo, announcement was made late yesterday that the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign would be started Saturday, September 2S. and would close Saturday, October 19, The amount of the loan, the rate of interest, and the period and terms were left to be made the subject of a later announcement.
 It is taken for granted here that the rate of interest will be 1-4 per cent. and that the principal of the loan will be not less than $6,000 O0O,- OOO. This total is subject to the con tingency that the new Revenue bill now being prepared by the Ways and Means Com mittee will be framed so as to produce the limit of taxation asked by Secretary McAdoo, which is $S,000,00Q The difficulties encoun- tered in increasing the volume of tax alton are recognized to be so great that Congress may decide on an ad- justmont of the load so as to require a larger bond issue than would other wise be necessary.
 In fixing the bulk load of war rev enue and the proportion of cost to be sustained by bond sales, it is well un- derstood that as the war progresses the price level of all comm odities en- tering into the prosecution of the vast military program is constantly rising. This will necessitate, in all probability, larger bond issues.
 Anticipation of this condition dur ing the coming war year, when the United States may be called upon to raise for war purposes not less than 000 000 bo of a relatively large bond issue for the last campaign of the present indus trial year.
 The fourth bond campaign will be conducted on a scale of activity and with an ingenuity not approached previously. A much larger force of workers will be employed, and the entire country will have an Oppor- tunity to participate.
 The fact that the last loan was subscribed for by more than twice as many persons as participated in the first or second loan has caused Sec retary McAdoo to believe that the fourth loan campaign can be made to reach fully one-fourth of the pop ulation of the country and include them in the great army of investors in the war debt
 The country will he appealed to with new and striking film arguments, with great variety of poster slo- gans, and with d use of the press and the platform such as has never been witnessed before in this country.
 There are to be nineteen days of actual campaign work. The great task of organization and prepara ton is now going on. Artists have been making posters. writers have been preparing arguments, and printing presses in all parts of the country have been turning out many millions 1 of notices, cartoons, and slogans.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
SWINDLING NEGROES
Glib Tongucd Statesmen Separate Them From Government Securities
 in Exchange for Worthless Stocks.

Dallas, Texas. Aug. 1.--Exploitation of the southern negro who has reached a new stage of prosperity as a result of record cotton prices and high wages of the last few years has gained such proportions that fed eral and state authorizes are prepa = ing for a drive on persons who s;windle the negro out of government war securities.
 Interruptions salesmen have food ed the south, telling the negro that his Liberty Bonds, War Savings and Thrift Stamps are of less than face value and offering to take them in exchange for oil or mine stock or dazzling bits of iewelry.
 Negroes all through the south bought freely of government Securi- ties. Sometimes they did not know just what they were buying, negro leaders say, but knew the govern ment wanted money and quickly emptied their purses. Some thought they were giving instead of investing.
 They were better off than ever be- fore Those who had farmed on shares the preceding years had Ob- tained more money for their cotton than they ever expected to possess and those who worked for wages in the fields were paid twice the wages of q few years ago.
 A letter just sent out by Prof. F.. l.. Blackshear of the negro extension work in Texas says negroes arc be- ing offered cheap and often worthless goods with the assurance that their Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds are not of par value and will not be for several years, It is then casually suggested by saIesmcn that the negro may be dead before his holdings reach par value and emphasis is laid on the enjoyment he would get by the immediate purchase of their
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01

goods. possibly cheap trinkctS, a, worthless sewing machine or musical inStrume ent.
 Prof. B1aCkshear has written cir cular letters to the leaders of the race in the state urging immediate action to stamp out the evil by campaign of education.
 The investigation so far has not disclosed enemy propaganda behind the exploitation but the injurious eff feet on the government campaigns has aroused the ire of state and fed eral officials.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
OPEN AIR SERVICES.

The open air service of the Swedish Congressional churches will he held at kirkham's Grove Newington, next Sunday Hartford, Newington, Eris~ tol, New Britain, Cromwell Springfield, and South Manchester will be repre- sented. Services will he held at 1O:S0 and at 2:30. The principal address of the meeting will be given by Rev. T. J. Back of Venezuela. SOloists will assist in the program.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
SPAR WITNESS MISSING.
Night Clerk of Hotel May Not Testify
 Against Proprietor.

Night Clerk Bartlett, who was a witness in the cases of the two men and a woman in police court Mon day. has disappcared and will not be on hand for the trial of the case against Daniel Mullin, the proprietor, when his case comes up tomorrow. Bartlett is moi an essential witness.
 On the stand Monday, he produced q receipt which he prepared to give the woman concerned in the case when on the stand and the court officials grabbed tt for future use.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
PULI|[...LAR |. &: NIVE:N
TURKS WILL REMOVE
 ID NEW CAPITAL
Evangelist Says Scripture Re- VealS Exit From COnstantinopIe

The problem of what the final end of the Turkish government will be ac- cording to prophecy. was the subject of Evangelist F. M. Dana last evening at the Gospel Tent. The sermon was based upon Daniel 11:45, which reads: He shall plant the tabernacle of his palace between the seas in the glorious mountain; yet he shall come to his end and none shall help him.
 According to this language the time IS coming when Turkey will remove it's capital from Constantinople to or in the vicinity of Jerusalem, the latter point being located at the glorious holy mountain Dan. 11:45; 9:16.
 The first part of the chapter was sketched and compared with history to show that it contains literal prophecy of the overthrow of the Per slans by Alexander the Great, king of Greece; of the division of Greece among AleXander's four leading gen erals; that their kingdoms were to wage wars until the anneXatin of Greece and Macedon by Syria thus constituting "the king of the north" as against Egypt, "the king of the 5outh.' Here he asserted that the expressions, king of the north and
 
 remainder of the chapter are recoe- nized by Bible students as having reference to the governments occupv- Ing these respective territories. Hence. the Turkish government is the king of the north spoken of in the prophecy.
 History was introduced to show how Turkey, "the sick man of the hnnn 184O; how, because of it's strategic po- sition on the map, it has been pro- tected by the Western European pow srs against the Russian government, whose constant ambition since the days of Peter the Great, has been to control the BospOrus and the Dard- anelles as highway for it's navy to the high seas of the world
 There has been q, steady "Whittling" Co which Turkey has had to submit, notwithstanding the "hcIp" received; and as evidence that the time is rap Idly nearing when none shall help him. at all, attention was called to Ehe fact that in the Turks recent combats with the Italians, and also with the Balkan states, he has al- ready stood alone. The time will some when Turkey will be forced out fof Europe. and that power will then go down in the Holy Land. There he shall come to his end" What is the significance of all this?
 The next thing that follows the dis memberment of European Turkey, according to the sure word of proph- ecy is the standing up of Michael. When Michael, Jesus Christ our High Priest, stands up,' his mediatorial work in heaven is finished and proba- ton closes.
 The standing mp of Michael will very speedily be followed by what is Eoretold in the remaining portion of Daniel 12:1: "And there shall be a time of trouble Nhe battle of Arma- seddon of Revelation l6:l6) such as never was since there was a nation wen to that same time. And thy people shall be delivered. everyone that shall be found written in the oook.'
 The subject of the address tonight is "Camouf1age in the Christian Ghurch." Evangelist Abbott will greak, All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01

Paris, Aug. 1.-The general army staffs at Tokio and Picking are pre- pairing plans for joint action under the agreement between China and Japan for action in Siberia.
 The Chinese ambassador to France declares that China has no intention to encrOach upon the internal affairs of Siberia or Russia, but is inspired by the principle of sclf-determination for nationalities. He says that this right was denied China by Germany.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
ENGINEERS OUTING.

The annual outing of the CcnneCti- cut association of Civil Engineers will De held at Monauquin on August ' and several members from this city will attend. Anon" other local civil engineers who are members arc City Engineer w. IT. IIalI, Assistant City Engineer Edward A. Mccarthy, Joseph D. Williams, Charles r. Chase, B. F. Sage. Max Unkelhach and w. H. Cad we'll John ,. Mcguire is an associate member of the association.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
NEW BRITAIN GIVES $t25.

Of the $5O,OOO that is to be raised Tn the New England states for the maintenance of the College of As sumption at Worcester, $125 has all ready been raised in New Britain. AL though the people of these states have been asked to raise only $50, 900, they have already raised nearly $9O,O00 Joseph Beloin and Rev. Charles Cop pens have been handling the campaign in this city
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
Boston Store
HOUSE DRESSES
 and BUNGALOW APRONS Are in strong demand these days.

A nice percale house dress Is the coolest, and cleanest looking garment you can wear they make your house. work a pleasure.
 SIPS to $2.50 each.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
C. D. NOBLE QUITS.
Leaves North &. Judd Manufacturing
 COmDany Plant.

Cotton D. Noble has resigned as assistant secretary of North x Judd Mfg Co. "I presume he wanted to make a. change", said one of the of ticials today. adding that his retire. tnent was entirely of his own de- sign. Mr. Noble is out of town and his plans for the future are not known.
 Samuel McCutcheon was elected to succeed him. MT. Noble is the son of President Howard c. Noble.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
SUES BRISTOL BRASS co.

Attorney Albert A. Greenberg has brought suit against the Bristol Brass Co., for $1OO. On July f., an auto belonging to the Bristol. Brass Co. and driven by Leo Marceau coll lided with Greenberg's car, damag- ing the mud guards and other parts. Mir. Greenberg is now at Camp Devens
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
TRUCK DRIVER HURT
Bounced or Tail Board When Auto Goes Over Bump, Man Breaks Arm and Leg.

While riding through Newington to this city this morning on q truck. Ben .- Jamin Holcomb of 3S Kennedy street . Hartford. was bounced off the tail board of the truck, which was travel- ing at fair rate of speed and just d 5 is passed over bumb in the road Judge Robert E. Carney of Manceste.. who was also coming to Now Britoiin. saw him tossed into the air. The truck driver continued on his way un-| conscious of the accident Judge Carl ncy wont to the injured mans as- si@tance. A truck bound for Hart ford happened along and the victim of the accident was taken to a hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01

five companies of regular French troops and Annamites from Tonquin to the north, while the British prob ably will send a corresponding num- Der of troops from India and Hong King.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
SE UiCF INA NOUIFltACIUN 4
Las DISPOSiCl0NES SOBRE
Ell .ALUC.kR.

En- vircud dc que sc ha vcnid1 al
cUnvcncimicuro dc quo la gcIatina y
otras preparedness similarcs cn us
que q azucar cs un factC: muy Ur:T-
cipal son dc gran provecbo para is
enfsrmos. in Administration dc Co.
mestiblcs ha dlctado ~airunas mojl-
iicaciones } las disposicioncs rcIac.o-
nadas con Ia vcnta del azCcar.
liz anunciado a los manufacturers
dc cstas preparedness quo pucdch
haCer uso DC IL aztlrar que sea nece-
Saria, pero sicmPrc QUO presenter los
aimacencs Iondc Ia cOmpran pruebas
dc que va Il ser cmpicada con cl .cD-
Jeto m~encionado.
\ los hospitales. por otra partc'
sc ha hecho la recommendation dc que
las citadas gelatiras sean unjcamen-
tc para ,os cnfermos, tcrlendo graz
cuidado dc que nj los ~cmpleados del
hospital nj las cnfcrmcras sc apro-
vcchen de elias, ayudando TODD 10 20
IsibIc a Ia conservation del azucar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

II ,,,or - como IL ievnciuu: lie
..,4a. 81, - pJcjc scr cnsmora-
!, ,tn,.ot., , lr. vein,c amos. GUAM
- ,.o,r ,ra ycr4adcra prcIispV-
.;.;:r m, cspccic dc <antidsd nat!
- Y hasia las prcIcstlna'ias iu-
,I,.n Iar.ro tic,npo en- slls ansias lie
amor am ma tc.riblcs que la cents
=, nro cac Sohrc cI camino dc Da-
,,..ro f. 10 mas 1'rcruontc Que
~. muicr solo sr apasiono 4 la cdai
~ u,,c "a M asusfa RI aiSlam;c1to.
Gin linda IN rasion - un dcsicrio ari-
H. ~ roh.iI, ~abrYsadora. La "a
~. '"," d as.o.isn,o nrofsno, tan ru-
S''' ...o+;.n,o ~rcIirioso,
Wv ,v'''o H.. ,~crJadcras cnamora-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
PARA las DANAS-
IA EDUCAClON De IA MuJER

Las cScritoras Anna Dickinson :
Grace Granivoa sc han orupafo d
las importantes cucsti0neS DC Ia cdU-
caci"n DC Ia muicr.
Enscnad Il IL mujcr. diccn las q
;adas liteTata5. 10 Siguisnlc:
\ c~orfiar dc 81 misma y nc dc
bender dc otro: Il rocjar : Il hacc-
hucn pan; j ia5ricar c2misas; Il no
;;sar ca6eiio postlZo: 4 no plntarsc nj
usar nulvVS &c arroZ. 4 uSar IapatU5
dc sucIa gruesa: 4 IaVar y p!anciar;
/ haccrsr suS vcstiGos.
! haccrsc cargo de que I'm peso
:icnc cicn rcntaros y Que muchos
ycn:avos haccn muchos pesos: a "ur-
.ir mcdlss y pcear botones. a uSar
gcstidos lie pcrcaI y no avcrcon2ar-
sc dc clos.
\ decir 81 o no.. ONO Cristn noS
enscna. Y d decirio 0 los labioS: Il
prcfcrir IL bucna reputation DC u
lovioS a Su Giner0; Il tcner IN casa
srrc@lada Y cada cosa en- su Iugar.
4 comprcndcr Que. cuando mas Sc
sururdinaH los caStos q los mcdloS
lie guc - dispunc. mas sc ahorra: 4
10 mezciarse cen ~i6vencs de m3id
:ama y &c mala cdUcacion: = no bal
lar tres vccCs SeguidaS con uN m!smO
jorcn: i no iratar familiarmcntc Il los
,riadoS: {" no II d las ticndaS sine
cuando tuvicscu ncccsidad.
Ucbc cnScn1rscIcs que. cuando mas
sc alicia uno dc Ia cconowia. mas sc
acerca Il la p0brcZa: que m jovcn Ia
borioso Y Ie hucna ]conducta, vale
mas que una Goccna de- piliaStrcs vcs-
iidos con cIc:amcia.
E~nSeharlcS rada di1 al-o practice
aunquc parc2ca arido, quc t~o-iavia
les qucdard tempo para 81 idcaIism".
t~.rScnailc que las rrcsioncs Y las L.
rnduras ' 81 d"lor de los c2IioS. no
Fucicm cmE~iIcvcr una forma uW"
Djcs ha hcCku con perfection.
h~~scnaGics p~-inicTo TODD 10 IT'LL;
e, rucs. 81 nay tempo. y';enels me
dies. TODD 10 hcIlo; haccr rluicre-
rr;mcro para cl hogan y despu@s pa
IA los Salcncs.
l'srtiJ dc un principle: q hombrc
SC asa para ser fcIiz On 81 casa. no
para a|radar y cUtrctcncr Il los de-
ms. InfcliZ 81 h"mhrr quo husc.t
muic- para ~IucirI4 en- saIorcs Y tea
lroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
PARA Conner BEN.
HI kCHINANGO NJ HORNO.

pc5puyS j" h'"n ljmr;o cI rcscad"
- uut4 1crfectamrntc dc mantcquI-
Tia sal. 7jmicuta y iu2o Il" iimon; Sc
o 81 iUgo dc tres tonlatce
-rarias Y Sc mptc II homo = fuc@n
lcrro: - sirvr dcspucs ccn cual4ui"r
<als1 q hicn rou cnsaiada 'ic l"chUC;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
IrhSTELEEl
GtLLETtS DE- HtkENA DE
Mil/.
r"rcilnni"S:

I""rcdI"nt"S:
I'm kiln ' medic lie harlna DC maj.
Tn Kill" y medic tic hzrina dc trj-
so.
Medic lilo d" a1rlrar.
In xii" dc mantcca.
= cicrncn hicu las harimas y Sc a
made 81 a2ucar: Iucgo SC anaSa Il
IL manirra 'I"rrctiAa: Sc h4con boil
~ rcl,Icna& = Sc c~olorau cn cha
rnia cngraSada. =" nFrtcn ri horn" =
fuc-u mUr Ecntr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
IN NINO PERDlDo.

La p~olicis tienc cncargo de puSr8r
a un nino de diez sno dc cdad, la
mado r. CARLY. de uacionaiidad me-
xicana. cue SC cxtravio de su reslden,
cia. situada en- la Gale Houston. a
ponicntc. cl dia de aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
China del oE'io,
debe Mexico cuidarse
de la marihuana

ms O mcnvs cic%antcS. La instaiaci"n
g hrryc: fernando clrculns sc slcntan
4 Ia turca en- los pctatcs y cI "sabai
I'll maestro dc ceremonies cnrIcndr
I'M gruvSo ci-arro. hccho con Ia ycrha
irtame: ia tres IarcaS chupaJas y 10
pasa q Su compalcTo. hast que c! CT
earro. imprc@nGdo pcr el alcohol DC los
hcmbres. ' Ct vcrmcIIon dc los Iab!oa
muierilcS. ia Ia yuclta a tOdo 81 rue
Go...... Como cada quIcn ia Tres
chupadas. dc ahi Ia Erase "darSc las
tres" cs2 practica cEp!ica Ia tern!no-
lc"ia Soez. "Grifo' 6 cl 'Ndl'!duo
Que sicutc los cabeilos dc pJnta a la
primcra olcada de cmbriagucz, : .!
cue cxncrimcnta cl inicia! nau1ragi1
dc su raZ0n cs q indiv!duo que "Vaci-
Il; FL ci-arro. de hume acr" ;
resado sicuc dan-o vuc!taS. Lenta-
mcntc comicnZan 1 cScuchaTac rISaS;
a~postrofcs: sordas qucjas: susplros
ruc sc vuclycn hipoS. Los sujetoS
dc~sarrapados Y siniestros sc codcaH
con los clcgantcs Y fuman ca ct mis-
mo cigarro. II vicio nivclador los fa-
&C iyuales. Las tinicbiaS del tuGur1o
SC entreabren Il la luz roJlHa del NeioH,
y como las Somhrias aguaa fuertes dc
Rous r~cvclar obscenidadcs. De prom
70 ura irrisoria salmodia c~onIcnza.
sjcndo corcada Dor todos los ehrIoS-
Is alco ~rotcsco Y ~pavoroso. tIene dc
n~i.crcrr y DC him1o; g Ia M3rSriicNa
,Lr Il ~mHrihU7na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27


.-gr.- g-It-. vrsr'n
.--rr'Ha.r a- r gua '.,1v
.n-Arcs-s- "Ir ga~ 'aEs0r s0l'r's
scr nI-t-gs- --I-a- v-c-t-u cat
iu-p .''r '-lw .r. COT g.ta-s -
r. ~a FErNi AMOS INA
HERs.U>A "U>IN- c-r ~,
,OPfA ~ HTrN $50 eof
3s' ETNSsO NACIO\s al @TNtC'-
NO. 30 r~s ucs-z= G'.- g To-
u r-esors CI~ - Uls0+" .g
ggmE-s- &c - sr7rEr- IS comedies
an Il p~ohIa-iou GyuGs ~-.s : go
/ los sil5s L. msrds-a~0- 0'@--r "
.slogc I4ustraao-
Traos ~ 0s1lt"- deDc" Ven.
,,orpanaSoy - u rrurvras e" ss-'
r,s-sl. de Express 90 ~n .1'-o rt"c-
two 6eat-c -ic car@ es~riacaaa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

"Marifrlaro csloy. 40 pu"dg
NJ a~lovautar Ia csbcIa:
Tcr~o los oios coIoradoS
! IN boa scCa. SCva.....
y cu.nio los cfcctos tic /" ycrna s."
arcntuan. me dice 81 cNprartlcantc ZIG
.cmisaria. 10 u pasa c1 aquclics al
fro, - irpuarrahlc... MuIttp'hass
o. rfc.to IA rc~rsonaEidad DC los '@oI-
to-" = hctaita>. : aVuciIo g. w' 81
hal" una bscana! en- LIS tIn,chia@. I'M.
Nisa NcCra en- que los "ios Jci %I@lo
;ni.iado r~cEuce1 iilaiadcs on "rnbaT
fosforirn colno loS del macho cahr1".
solo On q prudcrtc latin DE- los f'Sra-
les del Santo Oficio nodTian desert
hirs. aqrcIlas csccnas Il" tur'a y &c
crnlUlsi"n.
r.sc g. ri monstruo cuyo Haho cNrc-
r,raGo - proPaca como ana pcst"'
-. e.. cl dcmonio quo ron" en- IA ms
no .lcI homhrc DC nuhal ,mrl" ! 81
Il ,crchrn 81 dcl,rjc homIrrda.
y oniz:S 81 cSt4 demuntia p~uht1'aoa
bsrc ocho amos. huhiora ~Trarocad". CO.
r,n IN tcdo Esi~ Quito. u cn"rgl'a
repression irl nal. Ia scr,edaG no en-
dria u rnnstcrnar&c por 10" hEa''S
uuc hoy dcpiora.
lose .Iuan TAHiApN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

My rNrERESANTE. Sol" Da-
-7r,"- - mort" - To- I's," ~ o.
.Iar.e- d. rs- DISCO 90 ac""'Ns". rh
r~gn-iaa-. 7'r0"-"z 1r"'n-" -
SIC manGa- -UfIcrsnt" para .1s.I-
! ~ortr. : aiSo sahrs-" Dc r. ~.
u-t.d wande. So 10
RFNOS IENEpiAIAAENIb.
Nc divide usUsd. cuardo roS plda
.I:.-n, N.re- ,,eu2~c tros a2l'oc'c-
-c-. ns-a que = c~st,1SS'ToS, mo
. r,.,-a,.ane7,r. faitn~ de ai"uno Do
cl!o,. rodsmo5 =ub5tirllr'o con otro,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
ri. AMOR

Use .luan ~TtHLApN.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30

penditures may be cut off there should l be no diminution but rather an in. crease of the outlay for projects which obtain food. Even impoverished as they may be they can always obtain money for this purpose and if reason. able assurances are given of the safe investment of money, it can be had at a low rate of interest-One sufficiently moderate to enable it to be absorbed
 in the cost of the works or even car
 ried by the public bodies concerned. In other words as a result of the ex- perience of the past, the government can we'll afford to borrow money di- rectly or indirectly to aid in the in crease of homes and to the productive farms which may be available for the soldiers.
 "The United States has already in vested over $10O,OO0000 in reservoirs and canals of known value and pro. ductive capacity Using these as basis of credit, an equivalent amount could be borrowed at a low rate of in terest and utilized in building other works, which if economically con struCted, would serve in turn as an assurance by which still larger funds could be had. In the meantime the cost Of the works already built is be- ing returned to the government and can be used over again Under wise and conservative financial manage ment it is possible to continue along these lines to an ever widening extent
 But how about financing the set tiers? Here we have had less exper- fence but are rapidly obtaining it. Many we'll thought out plans have been considered and may be presented here. They are all well based, however. upon confidence in the ultimate ability and intent of settlers to make good to re- pay the loan Enough has been demonstrated to show that if we fol- low the rules laid down by business men, if we carefully select the settlers and their families who are to go upon the reclaimed land and use ordinary precautions, we can safely guarantee the return of the money. In other words, the community organization re- sponsible for each and every debt can see to it that the members to their part. The cooperation thus made nec- essary is one of the greatest factors of success in all other lines"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of GOttschalk and Clonniger conduct ing the Alaskan hotel at Cordova, AL aska, and the Alaskan bar, Mccarthy, Alaska, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and all bills owing the firm are payable to R. L. Gotts- chalk, who will also pay all outstand. ing indebtedness, as Art lonniger has retired from the firm
 R.L. GOTTSCHALK.
 AR TCLONNIGER COrdova, Alaska, Jan. 1, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30

That Jacob Danner, the Graehl man who was found dead in his cabin over month ago, did not have much faith In banking institutions, has been proven by finding various sums of money in his cabin All told, $4O4 was found besides small sum found in ms ciothlng. Eighty-four dollars was Iouhd Tn the false bottom of a tobacco can.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30
MONTANA POTATOES
 FOR SOLDIER BOYS
(By Associated Press)

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 3O-Eight tons of potatoes have been offered by potato growers of this county as q gift to the United States fighting forces in France.
 At a meeting of the potato growers association recently the members promised to prepare for shipment two or three cars of their best products in conformity with the governments export regulations, and arranged to send others as they were needed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-30
NOTICE.

On account of the eight hour law coal orders must be received before 1 D. m. to insure delivery same day.
 No coal delivered after 5 D. m.
 ALASKA TRANSFER c. 10-tf