davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

mother, the soldier made up his
mind that the only way in which
he could aid the girl was to do so
with the consent and aid of his
mother. He told her what had
happened and she was pleased
beyond words to think that he
could be so big, so true.
"T've big job" he said, when
he came back, "but l shall per-
form it," and one could see that
he>meant every word of what he
said and that the doing of it
would make him happier than
anything he had ever done in his
whole life.
And every man who heard
that story was bigger man for
having heard it. Does the Army
help or hinder?
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

the country, and when he was only
eighteen years old he became the cor
RESPONDENT in Worcester, Mass, his
home, of the Musical Courier.
Many times he sang at concerts in
Meade and in religious services of the
"Y." Here. too. he cultivated the
friendship of the best musicians, and
among them was Franklin Carnahan.
Medical Corps, a we'll known piano
soloist of Chicago; Marsh of head
quarters troop. who is a young plan
list of New York, and Herbert Riley
of San Francisco, who was the most
noted cellist in the SD Infantry.
One of the finest things about Paul
Whitaker was his strong love for his
mother. He adored her and this
showed in almost everything he did.
He was deeply sensible of his obliga-
tions to God and man. His friends
here were legion; some knew him
personally, as was their good fortune;
others knew him only by his writings
and they followed his philosophy; all
hope that he will develop into fine,
big man in his chosen profession.
Whitaker was always an inspiration
to the editor of Trench and Camp and
will continue to be wherever he may
go.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
NEW S. c. ORCHESTRA
PLAYS At CAMP MEADE
Utilities Officers Dinner-Dance
Proves Most Enjoyable Affair.
Musicians of Note.
BY ALBERT w. KoPFF.

The new 1th Service Signal Corps
orchestra of six pieces. under direc-
ton of ]. Ray Nicodemus, pianist.
made it's first appearance at Camp
Meade at an informal dinner-dance
given by Camp Utilities officers in
their mess hall Saturday evening.
This orchestra formerly played at
the Franklin cantonment theater.
which is closed temporarily because
of the dearth of signal men in camp.
Among the musicians of note are
Bandmaster Daniel Mccarthy, who
played clarinet in Sousa's band and
has had twenty years of Army band
service, and Joseph Spataro, baritone
soloist Of fifteen years experience,
formerly with Serrentino's concert
band Mr. Nicodemus, the leader, is
from Pittsburgh, Pa, where he taught
piano.
The dance was most enjoyable.
Poppy Paul Joneses were in style re-
peatedly, and decorative streamers
full guests. In fact, Maj. E. b. Whit
man, commanding officer. was the
greatest merrymaker of all.
Out -of-town guests among the
twenty couples present included Lieut..
Col and Mrs. r. S. Proctor of Balti-
more, formerly construction quarter
master at Meade, but now with the
ordnance depot; Capt. and Mrs. Mat
thews of Jessups. Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hendles, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grjff1s
and Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Shafer,
all of Baltimore; Mr.. William J. Nor
ton of Chicago and utilities officers
wives and ladies from Baltimore and
Washington.
The dance committee included Maj.
f. B. Whitman and Lieuts. Goldman
and Whitman.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

Brady (2), Burns (3). Referee-Mr. Smith.
Timekeeper-Mr. Chester. Scorer-Mr. Olen.
The 33d Machine Gun Battalion
trimmed the 72d Infantry in a closely
contested game at the Y. M. c. A. audt%
torium Thursday. the M. G. boys win
the heavy scoring for the victors, Gag
ing three field goals and four fouls.
Danzegloch was high man for the 72d,
scoring six points for his team. Score:
ssd M.G.B. (22). Petition. 72d Inf. (1s).
Rattis: :...... Forward ............ .Safarik
Eichenlaub. Forward ........ NJ. Ausker
Smith. Center ........ Danzegloch
Conway. Guard .......... Zimmerman
Eberle. Guard .Denbleyper Tefpow'y
Goals from foor-Rattis (3). Eichenlaub.
Danzegloch ~, Zimmerman, Tefpowrky (2).
Goals from fouls-Rattis ~. Safarik. Zim-
norman. Referee-Mr; Smith: scorer-Mr
Collins. Timekeeper-Mr. Gaudy.
The Base Hospital boys defeated the
Development Bureau at the base "Y'
on Thursday night, % to 10. This was
the first game for the Development
Bureau boys, and they made fine
showing against the Hospital boys.
who are well. organized and have been
playing together for over mouth.
Lieut.. Chism is working hard with
his team, and by the next game should
score a victory for the Development
Battalion.
Is. Hos. (22). Position. Dev. Bu. 19).
Gaul. ....... Forward ........C. b. White
Williams. Forward .......... Campbell
Ashman. Center ..........S. G. White
DuntOn. Guard ................. Blair
flnkelsteln, tOrdGuard Rafs, Schmehl
Goals from foor-Gaul (2). Williams (2).
Ashman (3), Ford c. b. White (3), s. G.
White 90, Schmehl.~ Goals from fouls-Gaul
t3), Williams, Ashman, Dunton, c. B. White
(5), Blair (2). Referee-Mr. Walton.
The Base Hospital team journeyed
tn WaShin Utnn Saturday whore
they played the Medical Detachment
of the Walter Reed Hospital.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

with DR.. McWilliams at the hospital
and received a cheering message from
a boys sick bed is learning now 1or
the first time the identity of the man
who performed the service.
DR.. McWilliams was deeply inter-
ested in this special service OF the x
and said number of times that he re-
garded the work of the secretaries IN
this field alone as one of the nnest
things for the country which the asso-
citation had performed. And 1t was
done in the same whole le-hearted way
in every camp which was touched Dy
the scourge.
In the last month DR.. McWilliamsr
has directed the conferences OF the
"Y" on the subject of social service
as especially applying to biblical IN
functions. The plan which ne inau-
Eurated resulted in the dissemination
Of a new spirit among the secretaries
of the camp, who, in turn, were ak
pected to hold meetings for the en-
couragement of this idea among soA-
diers. The same general Idea is being
followed in the several departments
of the "Y' work.
In all his relationships in Meade DR..
McWilliams was thoroughly human
and he did not take "stand-omsh
attitude with any one on the grouno
that he was a minister or the cnurcn.
He was a good man, well versed In
the affairs of men ana genuiHely An
terested in them.
He is a Presbyterian, but there are
few here who knew it until now he
preached a vigorous Christian religion
here and lived the sort that ne
preached.
Dr. Nielsen. his successor, possesses
a wonderful personality and has made
a large circle of friends in his short
stay in Meade He has served in
CC-hut and in J-hut of the FRANKLIN
cantonment
A dinner was given at the Hostess
uonse Tuesdav i'm honor of[Dr McWil-
liams, the religious work secretary of
the huts.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
18TH INFANTRY OFFICERS DEFEAT
HEADQUARTERS AT BASKET BALL
Col. Noyes' Men Trim Unbeaten Staff, 81 to
19; Other Exciting Games at ~" With
Ball and Cage.

The 18th Infantry officers defeated
the Division Headquarters officers at
the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium Friday
night, in one of the closest games Of
the season. At the end of the first half
Headquarters was leading by three
points, but in the last half the 18th
forged ahead and won out by two
points. the final score being 21-19. The
officers Of the 18th have won two games
ard lost none. and, until this defeat
was administered by the 18th, Head
quarters had a clean slate. with two
wins and no losses. Score:
o. Div. H. n9). Position. Of.17th In. cd
Noble. ........... Forward ..... Ross. Worth
Ginrich. ........ Forward ..Urghaite, Whltehd
Downv DorT .'''''. Gnard Stockton
Wilson. .Guord ..Lantanza, Hutchinson
Goals from Hoor-Noble, Gnrich t3), Dunn.
Wilson, Sails (Ds Stockton, Worth, White
head. Goals from fOuls-Gnrich (2l, Wilson
(5) Sails (6), Lantanza. Referee-Mr. Smith.
Timekeeper-Mr. Walton. Scorer-Mr. Jansen.
The list Infantry boys locked horns
with the 18th boys at the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
The list led all the way. rolling up
led the list in scoring, caging field
goals; Castle and Nichols were right
on his heels with 5 each. Burns led
the 18th with l field goal and 3 fouls.
list Inf. (41). Position. 18th Inf. Q2)
Nolan. .......... Center ............... Burns
Castle. ......... Right forward .Lapp
Lppett, Pratt. Left forward. Letters, Shelly
Nichols. ....... Right guard Brady
Seasvek -. .... Left guard. Malone
Goals from foor-Nolan (3). Castle (5),
Lppett (G), Nichols (5), Pratt, Burns, Lapp,
Malone. Goals from fouls-Lippett Lapp,
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
Consolation.
BY Secretary EVANS ULRICH.
Y. NJ. C. A., Camp Meade. Md.

With apologies to Rudyard KiplinG.
We sent our men to Flanders to help to win
the war.
But the things they said about US were enough
to make sore. .
They said we took advantage THAT we robbed
them right and left;
The things that we were charging fOr-they
ought a been a gift.
Oh, it's ~ man this. and man that" and
You're not worth a durn.''
But it's Can you spare a. fag, sir?'' when
:! their threats begin to burn.
Their throats begin to burn, my boys, their
thOats begin to burn;~ .
Oh. it's Can you spare fag. sirs' when
their threats begin tor burn.
They said we sold them everything. and even
That we get it all for nothing. and Twas
meant TO give away.
They forgot the writing paper. the pencils or
pen; ,-sJ5s $ -
They forgot the moving pietuEes-they were
used te''em by then: -. 49,
Oh. it's ~ man this. and man that. you
grating. stacking pup.
when their supper don't show up.
Their supper don't show up,' my boys, their
- supper don't show up; ..s.st.-s
They II thank yon for some chocolate" when
their supper don't show up.
Oh, we are not cOmplaining-ws'rs not cut for
pemp and show. fs
Though they miseonstrued our eGorts-aua even
= told MS where to 60 u :
We did our hest, and We don't need to teot eur
So little hern. sSss
: But We know we'n get cur merits on the ansls
Judgment morn. s.ss :
Oh. its ~ man this. spd r man tAaa.ss ana.
Sisn'tsit .. shams
The s.. tAs Fs tFi.1ss put blsnisA . il
Yes. re ase this, nslI Z nan tlls.' asa
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
LESTER MULLER RELATES
OFFICERS PENALTIES

E. Lester Muller in the Baltimore
American said:
Two more officers at this canton
ment have been penalizcd for absent
ing themselves without leave. and for
the same offense, committed while the
nation was still at war. a private
has been sentenced to confinement
for two years.
The officers. who were found guilty
by q general court, the findings Of
which were published recently. were:
Second Lieut.. E. A. McClary Of the
list Infantry and Second Lieut.. Tholn-'
as r. Whalen of the 18th Infantry.
McClary absented himself about
noon on December 2 of last year and
remained away until December IL.
He was sentenced to be restricted
to the limits of the camp for three
months and to forfeit $50 month
for the same period. Whalen took
French leave on December and re-
NAMED away until December g.: He
was sentenced to forfeit $50
month for three months and to be
confined to the limits of the camp for
six months Both sentences were
approved.
The private who was not SO fortu-
udtc WAS SS1uluSA y. OtluSOAls OOhAPdAfy
F, 18th Infantry. His sentence might
not have been so severe had he
waited few days before absenting
himself. He left here on November
8, when the nation was still ut war,
after he had been restricted 20 the
limits of~1he camp by a summary
court for some slight infraction Of
the rules and went to his home in
Philadelphia. On December he re-
turned. He was sentenced to serve
two years at hard labor and 20 be
dishonorably discharged. The sen.
tence was approved and the ,disci-
plinary barracks at Fort Jay were
named as the placeNof conf1nemeltt. -
Men Urged to Return.
The authorities have been much
moro lefient with men who have abb
sented themselves since the signing
of the armfstice. and the men, who are.
now absent without leave are urged
to return 30 that they may -@clear'
their skirts" and be honorahly dis,
charged. R they wait until after the
obtitzafion : OF the division they,
will be posted rs. deserters and when.
arrested VIII be obliged to face nail
! ikary ScoprtG snf the Regular. Array.
Long peFlQdh ef eeNsneElepk VII unes
esa6ted3e BE fae ten bNt tet fheIll 5 ! gs
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
DR.. M'W|LL|AMS SUC-
CEEDED BY DR.. NIELSEN
Head of "Y" Religious Work Goes
Back to Western Reserve Uni
versity at Cleveland.

Rev Dr. William p. Nielsen of Kan
sas City becomes religious work di-
rector of the "Y" in Meade tomorrow,
succeeding Rev Dr. T. S. McWilliams.
who returns to his chair of social
theology at Western Reserve Uni
versity, Cleveland.
Since the early fall-in fact, since
the beginning Of the influenza cpl
demic-Dr. McWilliams has been serv-
ing the interests of the men here as
the leading representative of the spir
itual. side OF the "Y', work. He was
not preaching goodness" every hour
of his stay-"he went out to do good"
In some quarters it was said that
DIR. McWilliams did not always de-
liver a sermon when one seemed to
be expected. This was a fact. He did
these things deliberately. He worked
upon the principle that soldiers ex-
pected something more from ministers
than mere Interpretation Of the Cos
pei. He showed them that a minis
ter can and should be concerned with
their general welfare If he be living
up to the teachings of the Word.
Broad Religious Views.
For that reason he turned the
thoughts of his hearers. ofttimes to
political subjects. He told soldiers
that they should go out into civil life
and have something forceful to say
about the management of their cities
and states and their nation. He spoke
as Gen. Carter would speak if he were
addressing (as often he did) body of
men who needed instruction in their
political rights and obligations f-7se
One of the finest examples of this
sort of work was in the speech which
he delivered at the announcement of
the death of Theodore Roosevelt. Gen.
Carter and number of prominent
officers, besides more than 1900 SOL
diers. We're present when he described
in few we'll chosen phrases the debt
which the nation owed the former
President and concluding with the re-
quest that all rise and remain at re-
Spectful attention during the playing
OF the national anthem. A large num-
bec expressed the opinion that this
was was Just the right note to strike and
the task in an inimitable way. =.
But when the unfortunate endemic
visited the camp it was DR.. McWil-
Hams, with DIR. r. NJ. Harbold. .educa.
tional director. who led the "Y" men
IN their thoroughgoing method of aid
Ing the Red Cross men and nurses in
their visitation Of the sick. 1t was
a service which he might easily have
avoided IN large measure, as his work
as religious director was trying and
required much of his time. -
Served t'Flu'' Victims.
Both he and DR.. Harbold set the ex-
ample for the rest of the secretaries
and went to the hospitals and. bar.
racks where the victims were being
cared for during a. large part Of the
day. They talked With them, wrote
letters for them. sent away urgent
kilograms to relatives OF dying men
and sconafDrtea the Ill and those. who
came to seeS them from afar nh &c
was y serNlees which sfea0irod great
tact and endsrance and foTket4pa aaean
! 'sa skssy sssls ! 81 IS s. 'allSs4 ssise
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
The STUFF Of Heroes.


Army does for a fellow and
whether anything good ever
ZONES from being in it. The
isesticn Is a natural one for a
Herson who knows nothing of
IIie inside" and hears only what
some pessimistic observer has to
say about it.
lust q few days ago a we'll
known soldier of the 11th Divi-
ZION had to 60 home on pass.
Az was a call which seemed ur-
cent and he told his friends that
he believed it meant a death in
his family.
Within a few days the soldier
feturned and pretty soon the
facts began to leak out. He had
a light in his eye that was never
there before. He had been a
good fellow" and was generally
liked, but there was never that
same expression of "set determi-
Ation" that he bore upon his re-
|lfn from home.
No relative of his had died.
Nk his closest school friend, who
Nsd only recently been married,
q passed over to the "other
ile." The two boys had been
s0ch.close friends that they told
each other their inmost secrets,
ill their little joys and sorrows,
assd they felt like brothers rather
fhan friends.
The soldier asked about the
friend's widow and he was told
hat she was living with her par
k'AA He went to see her and
eand her in a simple little room,
n|leated, lying upon a couch,
Sla i shawl partly covering her.
Iay shivering and detected.
haven't friend left now
sHat hubby is gone," she said.
But you haven't counted upon
& replied the soldier.
he smiled. Gradually she
l6nlld he would listen to her
6ry and sytnpathize with her.
She had been married but two
months and her experience with
N'en had been limited. But
tI,6rc was something about the
solder and his story of his
friendship with her husband that
made her trust him.
She told him that she expected
little stranger" and she could
think of no way of caring for
The soldier smiled, this time.
ad this is what he said:
That's my. job. / shall see
1hat you are properly cared for.
o0 shall not have to worry"
That was all. But it was like
kinp q heavy load of bricks
from j mans back who had been
nk bearing his burden. The
relaxed, her face frightened
she began ito have hope for
future. ss5f
81 soldier asked her to sit by
window which was facing
setting SUM-. He got soft pill
oss end placed them about her
Eli the hard chair and she rested
6n1foftably. The big red sun
shining through black clouds
seemed to disappear as the
6tzon was reached and another
was aboutsto begin.
Il was, indeed, new day for
The widowed girl. The sun played
Shout her pailid cheeks while the
bola'er told tales of his boyhood
biSnlxs with her husband. He
these things that would
e her happy. 1t was not long
eiefe she laughed yes, really.
vet she had been thinking
The world was anything but
4 i,1ec Iii which TO laugh: !.
&
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

On The
induaed
nents the |
Y. MIC. 4
far p pt |
training.
to comp
been Che Z
to keep il |
extending
The dem |
the Y Is Z
secretaries |
the vnrioa |
toned to
serve then |
VITA gle |
for discha
pay 0mce.
Thousand
in line.
taken
ONCE. Whe |
his tiAet
necessary
pep kfror
Finany !
door. unab |
at laat. { |
charge 10
ward hom
wait. AT
snnilinRly
forth bis
comsr
just tAt
lean sils |
f&cel tdli
the h01is
MiouaAIA n
may al N |
the smile |
the seEr4i|
pap'srsTa
turn, a. 50 |
6oT.gs'' an
tien from |
Baldwil 4
get forkil|
for qake
leges lie
dlstanc
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

1 4
Il FL
Il Rt sat
tbhk in {
piEEhe 2
kdnnon,
Mitry, ii
nAkutes
Iced Cd
man "Y,
L.,;,sL
fii"Sn
generalsf
onlthe' gt
al ,.ttd
'"I
second rs
going a
nl.aSua.r i,
Tr~.nce "
rS~ee rafsree f.
that nat' ~ the
n@. gnad as as
Sel;eva SeHe % !
UIiiS' viii, JIen
Mocraw w1Sn
ITSe Tba nex
graat nt TSr Rr,
S6atyeen Setr
csS ond
thes overs
nottce, q
trap Doy1
thee.l cheer
tatFe W z
tags on
on pls nc
4
stkawha
+h1nJom,,"yJhJ7 hi
suoToIs si,oT Toi
Ip,sSk q -
tfu1n the mat
mnniTrlat.a~s' :
a.nE'1vi ia.aE wh
s.aasssv,ls "at
oonn.eJTmomrs
TTThsa1eaa6J aJ
srtrreebo~JtIh 9Th
fnI fion hard
ss1tThIiltnicc nc-m n
w~IiHtTiih,I;s :
- Irod,,e I'd
A. thoea e e
Hs H4rssntffeer '
mmoornG'eo1 of
hn mo, ,sIouoi ~
" At IT," o.
SaccT-ltaarvv rv
pPSoJh.k -
on nnDTxbbiTh hi
STa,ll,Ir.s. i
aaIItt,hT,,SSh 2
hhIIccnusa lon
aon,oaI,In@oaa,
hiou%s hi.U% %'SSs
IT ITTLra =
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

me lOllOW1u6 are Cuo AdLucS OA subscribers which have not heretofore been published:
 Kennecott-Tom Abrhamson, Eli Brklich, Lloyd Bunker, Alferd Colum- bus, B. Carlson, Joseph A. COlwell, Carl A. Carlson, John B. Conway, M. Jean Drummond, P. M. Doich, Thomas Driscoll, Wm. c. Douglass, Carl Elken, Swan Elmgren, Matthias L. Forestad- hagen, Donald c. Gilbert, Mons Gaare, A. Hall, R. L. Healy, Thos. H. Holland, James F. Hill, Martin Harrias, Chas. Hansen. Mike Hasumi, Jack Howard, Charlie J. Iverson, Dave Johnson, Chris o. Jensen, J. Walter Johnson, Ben Jackson, John Lombrekovich, Juro Kopentinich, Harold Kay, Walter Kruger, N. Lucia, Fritz Lindroth, Ture Lindstrom, Carl Larson, J. A. Mattson, Thomas Mclaughlin, Joe Maslarch, Wm. McDowell, Iver Moen. H. J. Nc Donald, Mike Mcdonnell, c. E. Moser, Emil Moran, Sam Means, Eric Nord- strom, H. Nishimura, Knute Nystrom, Chas. Nelson, Julius Oliver, John Put, J. H. Page, Joseph Prout, Emmet Papin, Frank Pidgeon, John D. Pier son, Andrew Phillips, Fred Pheasey, Andrew Phillips, Wm. Patterson, Theodore Peterson. George N. Peter son, Harvey w. Rutter, P. V. Smith, George Sutherland, Fritz Sethe, Peter Satrevik, Naga Singh, Carl Stattle, Nick Sztogran, James B. Sarkins, Earl Tappan Stannard, o. Saito, Edward IL Sweeney, Gus Thanos, R. Turner, Joseph Uclec, c. w. Vickery, Richard Welsh, s. B. Waite, Richard c. Wat kins, Christina B. Watkins, and an unknown man.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
OUTGOING PASSENGERS
 ON STEAMER ALASKA
 LEAVING THIS MORNING

The steamer Alaska sailed south this morning, with the following pas sengers from Cordova: Mrs. R. H. Linden, R. H. Douglas, Wm. Hull, P. Madden, c. H De Witt, Alex Todd, w. Urlass, w. Williams, Miss D. Keever, Miss M. c. Refior. Miss Elsie Ware, Mrs. E. Walker and two children, JJames Lyons and wife, P. Hagnerass. John Hulay, Chas. A. Derry, Mrs. w. w. Council and children, Mrs. E. L. Harwood, Mrs. E. P. Harwood, Miss Florence James, Lorne Campbell, for Seattle; R. R. Sonnel, c. c. Rudel- bach, Robert Scott, George Anderson, for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

William c. Edes. chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who, at Washington City few months ago, suffered an attack of influenza, which induced him to seek the warm climate of the south, has completely recovered his good health and Is again at the national capital looking after the interests of the commission. He will return to Anchorage as soon as he can be spared by the secretary of the interior from the work at Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
WANTS CAPITAL MOVED
 TO ST. LOUIS

WASHINGTON, May 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) Senator Sherman be- came real peeved in the senate today and gave vent to his enraged feelings against proflteering landlords by de. claring that he wants to see the capi- tai moved to St. Louis
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
SEEKING MORE
 ROAD FUNDS
 FOR ALASKA

, PORTLAND, May 21 (by Associated Press). - Captain Waugh, of the Alaska Road Commission, is here to consult with the federal forest off cials. He was recently in Washington seeking additional road appropriations and will soon leave for Juneau, his headquarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
COAST SPECIAL FOR TOLEDO
 PRIZE FICH I

SEATTLE, May 21 (by Associated Press) There is considerable inter- est being manifested here in the Will liard-D Dempsey fight and arrangements have been made for special train to take the Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and Spokane fans to Toledo to see the big bout on July 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Attorney T. J. Donohoe's office building on Second street is about completed and he and Commissioner Noaks will occupy 1t on Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21 (by Associated Press).- There was great rejoicing in this city among the when they learned of President Wilson's recommendation in favor of the repeal of wartime prohibition The brewery whistles blew and little celebration was in duged in The brewers have announced that they will drop July 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Thirty thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars constitute the amount of subscriptions to Victory bonds by era. ployes of the Seward division of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. This sum is an average of more than $133 per capita
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
WANTS BIG WIRELESS
 STATl0NT0RELIEVE CONGESTION

SEATTLE( May 21. (by Associated Press).-The cham ber of has wired Secretary of the Navy Daniels ing that he build great wireless staon here to work with the Pribof islands in Alaska and the receiving of from the Orient thus relieving the congestion of the Pacific cables.