davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

make a united and determined effort
to bring our immigrants up to our
own level, we will be overwhelmed by
ignorant hordes who wish only to tear
down and destroy.
Even here in far-away Alaska the
Hun is working and plotting. His
propaganda is found in every camp.
We must match propaganda with pro-
paganda and wits with wits. You and
I will help pack a hall to hear Secre-
tary Lane speak an his great plans
and know he is right, but around the
corner a Bolshevik will be standing
on a soap box preaching to and i'm
pressing the very people we want to
reach. To win this war we had to
adopt many Hunnish methods. We
should now adopt the forum of the
Hun and put thereon earnest and
loyal men who shall preach the truth.
Just because the war is over is no
reason that we should resume our
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. Rip slept for
twenty years. If we sleep again for
twenty years-God help us.
THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.
Governor, Territory of Alasak
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
C0MMIIIEEST0
CANVASS FOR
VICT0RYLO LOAN

Arrangements are being perfected
for the Victory loan drive which
starts next Monday, and in order that
the town may be thoroughly can
vassed and all given an opportunity
to subscribe for this last bond issue
districts have been established and
committees appointed to cover them.
The women are also to be recruited
under Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, chairman
of the territory, to work in conjunc-
ton with the several mems COM
mittees, and they too will be assigned
to districts.
Along the Copper River railway to
Mile 80, inclusive, the work will be
carried on by Patrick Tamany and
two men detailed by the lieutenant
at the navy radio stations at Miles Z
and IA.
The subscription committee, includ-
ing those mentioned above, is COM
posed of the following members who
are requested to meet at the North
land Club at 7:30 o'clock tonight:
Dock-Arthur Wittig, A. E. Brown,
George E. Scott, F. E. McConaghy, o.
E. Holmberg, William H. Hayes.
Thirteen acre tract-Ed. Schultz,
J. E. Currier, Harry Wolking.
Block / and A--W. J. Mcdonald,
Chester Davis.
City Dock-Elmer Garnes, w. r.
Hillery, Lester Kelley.
Block 2-E. V. Boyle, G. P. Nickel
son.
Block 3 and ED. Anderson, D. T.
Phillips, V. G. Vance,
Block George .Dooley, F. A.
Jones, Dan Sexton, Frank Douglas.
Block II. B. Sapiro, Walter Calf
ney, Frank H. Foster, Wilbur Ward.
Block Sired Haef, Fred Tracy.
Block 9, 10, II and 12-Link Vain,
w. l.. Fursman, BARLEY Howard, G.
A. Harmon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
CRUSH
ALIEN ENEMY
uganda

The New York Times, the foremost
newspaper in the United States,
famed for it's loyalty to Americanism
and American institutions, sent a
letter to the governors of the states
in the union and in outlying posses
sions, asking for an opinion or a state
ment with respect to alien enemy
propaganda or anti-American senti-
ment in the respective states and
territories.
To this request, Governor Thomas
Riggs, jr., of Alaska, replies as fol-
lows:
To the editor of the New York Times:
I am in receipt of your request for
few paragraphs on the proposed
Americanizing of foreigners and illit-
crates. l take pleasure in forwarding
you herewith brief statement:
For years we have been blind. The
United States is not the melting pot
we thought it. Unless we can assimi-
late our foreign-born population and
teach them American ideals, the
progress curve of the greatest of all
republics will have passed the peak
and will gradually descend until the
zero is reached once more. Like the
old Romans the citizens of the United
States have been getting lazy Like
the Romans we have depended too
much on foreign illiterates to perform
our common labor, and unless we
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
- Charles Goodall, Sam

Sawmill - Charles Goodall, Sam
Jones.
Eyak slough-William Boswell.
Old Town-Lou Smith, ]. J. Frais-
ure, D. l.. Leaton, w. H. Webb.
Railroad shops - Charles Dustin,
Charles Johnson, Calvin Hazelet.
Train and engine crews-Frank
Townsend, Ed. Walsh, R. J. De Leo,
Oscar Larson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
TEACHERS REELECTED.

The Seward school board has re.
elected for the next school year all
teachers employed during the present
school year.
Curtis r. Morford will again be
and in charge of the
high school. Miss Mary Baen Wright
will again have charge of the sixth
seventh and eight grades. Miss Nellie
j. Nash will have charge Of the third
fourth and fifth grades, and Miss
Gertrude M. Kendall will have the
primary department.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS
POSTPONED ONCE MORE

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April IS (by AS
ISOLATED Press) "A driving snowstorm
prevented the aviators from starting
on their attempted flight across the
Atlantic.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS

J. E. Most, of Abercrombie, is in
town on business trip.
G. N. Keane, of Kennecott, came to
town on this afternoons train.
Attorney T. J. Donohoe left on the
Alameda last night for Juneau.
George H. Shade, of Chitina, was a
Cordova arrival on today's train.
Ben Silverman, of Valdez, was in
town last night on his way to the
states.
Nels Anderson has finished rebuild
ing a scow for the Hoonah Packing
company.
Good Friday services will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Presby-
terrain church.
y
Kinkelstein & Sapiro have an at
tractive Easter display in their large
window of a number of Dummies"
The Alaskan Grill will close tonight
at O'Clock, on account of being re-
novated, and will reopen at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Victory loan campaign will be
opened at the Empress theatre on
Sunday night by the Four Minute
men, George Dooley being the
speaker.
Mrs. Henry A. Slater left on the
Alameda last night for Juneau, where
she will spend a couple of weeks with
her husband, who is member of the
legislature from this district.
Bishop Rowe is having a stairway
walk built at once from the Red
Dragon to First street, which will en-
able pedestrians to reach the mission
more easily from First street.
Bids are requested for the construc-
ton of plank stirway and walk from
the front of the Red Dragon club
house to connect with the sidewalk
on First avenue. For specifications
see Mr.. Frank Foster.
The Alameda sailed for Seattle late
last night with the following pas
sengers from here: Mrs. Gus Carlson,
j. H. Cotner, Miss Edna Bishop,
Seattle; Mrs. H. A. Slater, Thos. j.
Donohoe, Juneau; j. w. Palmer, F.
E. c. Ward, julius Dugan,
Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Next Tuesday the Farragut will be
here from the westward and is sched-
uled to sail again from Seattle May g.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

The steamer Alameda left for
Seattle last night, but the date Of her
next sailing from Seattle has not as
yet been announced.
The Admiral Faragut will not leave
Seattle on her return trip, until May 3
The steamer Alaska is coming via
the inside passage and is not due here
until Monday night. The next sailing
from Seattle is the Northwestern May
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

and she will come direct to Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Bids are requested for the construc-
ton of a plank stirway and walk from
the front of the Red Dragon club
house to connect with the sidewalk
on First avenue. For specifications
see Mr. Frank Foster.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Attorney T. J. Donohoe left on the
Alameda last night for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

]. E. Most, of Abercrombie, is in
town on a business trip.
G. N. Keane, of Kennecott, came to
town on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

The Alaskan Grill will close tonight
at 8 O'Clock, on account of being re-
novated, and will reopen at 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

George H. Shade, of Chitina, was a
Cordova arrival on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-18

Kinkelstein & Sapiro have an at
tractive Easter display in their large
window of a number of "bunnies."
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
(F'rom the Companion

the Conpan non) ong n months we
 
 is qualities stamped determine  struck after the tables turned those temporarily the of the the hadshp
  in aggression ready
  aw Il his people Ii is
  it  is dpcabc. that
  o S b miscalcuaon that
 
 
  that their lie ing peace boldly
  prosperity cei always al hab O mi
 yet possible ngrained him for the job  reforming will they reaction decline to Bols1evism
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
TWENTY TWO CROWNS FALLEN IN GERMANY

Germany has transformed it's political regime proclaimed in Munich
  dcated and as the following list shows
 Erussa--House Hohenzolern; IT. !ieuss-iouse lseuss of tn Cadet tb1anch.
 saxony-Honses Aheine; Il.
 WemarIiouse Duke Ernest.
 Eneine: capitals Menngen; title Sake AenburgHuse capitals Aenburg;  capital coburg title Duke Ieopol Edward
 
 schwarzbug-IIouse Goner Rudotad: title
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Last Summer Mail Direct First Winter Mail Nome About March
 
  Nome
  Advertising
  This in Mind to 10 naon Durn Winter Period will Remain upless First Class s ched
  l ufing Winter Transm of Mall is Days Required for Mail From to ca
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07

Gunther Victor
 Aroln title Prince Frederick Adolf
 wurttennberg-ouse Stuttgart; title Wilhelm
 Baden-ouse Zahringen Karlsruhe; Franz
 Paatin; capital M nch title, King II,
 Brunswick Guef Huge otbert dste King or ~ Brunswick, August
 Kazen lnbosen; capital Darmsadt Ernest Ludwig
 CalIIouse, esse-Cass capital fhiipsfuhe
 
 Christian IT, Danenak; capital Prnkanau;
 Christian ILL von bahe Frederick Ferdinand George ". 
 Meeknburg capital Neuste- litz title, Adolf Frederick ".
 capital Oldenbrg; tre Crank Freder August
 POINTS
 right on one mi
 their ions of the people of
 If exporting for ourf fertliz facoi
 In miss deman
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-07
p E N ol N T S

It will simplify mail service by airplane if tn saying storms only mile high.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25

Halted By Order
Men Without Jobs in Sight May
Remain In Army-Can Be
Discharged at Amy Thine
on Request.


! WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--To solve
the problem of unemployed discharg.
ed soldiers, the war department has
ordered that no man be discharged
from the army against his desire un,
til such time as he can obtain employ.
ment in civil life.
1t was annonced today that orders
had been telegraphed to all depart.
ment and division commanders at
Secretary Bakers direction to retain
all men who desire to remain tempo
rarily in the service, without preju-
dice to their subsequent discharge to
take employment.
The order follows.
"All commnding officers will take
steps to insure that every enlisted
man in their command understand
Thoroughly that the war department
does not desire to discharge any sol
dier who cannot secure employment
1t will be made clear to every soldier
that where he would normally be dis.
charged under orders for demobili.
zation, he may remain temporarily
in the military service at his own
written request until such time as he
chm SECURE en1nlav,napt rrka fao+
that he requests to remain in the
army temporarily, does not in any
way operate to compel him to remain
in the army for a long priod Of time
against his will. Any man who
would normally have been discharged
if he had not expressed his desire in
writing to remain in the service, may
thereafter be discharged from the
service at his own request, whenever
NJ thinks he may secure emp vment.
All such men as are retained Uenpo,
rarily under the above authority will
be attached to the most convenient
unit and where their services will be
most useful"
In connection with this policy
adopted after orders were issued last
week for rehabilitation of the com.
at divisions in the United States, it
was said that action to prevent
large proportion Of these men from
facing unemployment was taken not
only to protect the soldier individual
ly, but because of its effect upon en-
rloyment conditions throughout the
Country.
Another aspect of the new policy
is that the families of married sol
diers will continue to draw their al
lotments from the government dur,
ing this temporary service. For the
time being, at least, the war depart
ment viii have ample work to keep
the men busy in handling demobil-
ization of other troops and in storing
war matrial and similar tasks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Maniac Who Shot Washington Girls
Still At Large -Diligent Search Is
Being Made By Police
(By The United Press }

WASHINGTON, jain 26Aided by soldiers, the police
Quoted nghong search for the maniac who attacked three
in their homes early yesterday The hunt far has
proven futile Places where crowds would congregate
carefully watched The chidrens dance especially pa
troled
lay in serious condition, while Miss Lillian Hood another
m showed improvement in her condition and there is
some chance for her recovery The other victim not dan
gerously wounded
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Says Washington
Is "Riot Mad"
Market Here "Den of Thieves, \
Sherman Says in Senate.
Elbows In Treasury"

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Sherman, of Illinois, in a speech in the
Senate yesterday opposing the appro-
priation Of $100,O00,00O desired by
President Wilson for famine relief
lin Europe, excoriated Washington al
a city of profteers, jobholders and a
procession of distinguished citizens
anxious to elbow their way into the
public treasury.
From six years residence in
Washington" shouted the Illinois
senator, "if there is not better place
than Washington / would rather be
annihilated when ! die and take no
chance either in purgatory or Para
disc.
"Save the suffering people Of Eu-
roper" Numbered Senator Sherman.
What about the starving poor in
Washington and elsewhere? Why,
tbs is a place where it is mad riot
of brokers, where the market that is
supposed to be place where supplies
could be purchased at a reasonable
price is but den of thieves; and
would to God that the Saviour would
return to earth and scourge them out
of the temple of decent living and
respectable prices.
Declares Outlook Hopeless.
"It win not be done.
I'VE will go on uttering protest af-
ter protest. It accomplishes moth
ing. It hurts nobody for us to talk.
'We have got to the point where
everybody regards Congress with
open and undisguised contempt.
1--WE We're paying more money be-
fore 1917 in increased taxes, in ap-
preparations that were galloping into
hundreds and thousands of millions.
called halt then.
at is always popular to spend
money in Washington. 1t is one CON
tinuous procession for the distin-
guished citizens living in Washington
to get their elboys into the public
treasury.
Got All They're Entitled To,
"They are clamoring for the right
of suffrage in Washington. They
have got all that they are entitled to
in Washington now. It is a city of
.obholders, engineered by those who
are adept to the part of taxation
That, with the colored contingent,
constitutes the whole city of Wash
ington.
"A lovely place it is indeed to be
the capital of 1OO,OO0,000 people
the place where the profteer by day
and by night knows no ceasing, and,
like the thieves that steal and the
moths that eat away, the destructive
forces are always active"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Reds Losses 500;
Americans so

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 24.-The boil
sheviki are continuing their shelling
Of the American positions at Ust Pa
denga, 80 miles south of Shenkursk,
and the American artillery is replying
to the enemy fire. The infantry at
tack which the bolsheviki were ex-
pecting to make yesterday failed to
materialize.
The American casualties in the
fight were less than so all told.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Find MutiIated
Body of Rosa
Luxemburg

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 25,-The
body Of Rosa Luxembourg, the Spar
tacan leader who was killed by mob
recently, was found yesterday in the
Landwehr canal. according to re-
port from Berlin. The body was ter
ribly astilated.
The news, it is said, is being kept
secret for fear Of anarchistic repri-
saIs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
King Nicholas Believes His Little Nation
Should Enjoy Same Rights AS Larger Ones
(By The United Press J

PARIS JAM 25.King Nicholas, the aged ruler Of Monte
negro believes his little country should enjoy the rights
Of self determination the larger countries The peace
ference Il expected take this question according to
ports today
Nicholas declared that Serbia is attempting forciby
Montenegro rather than join the formation of ugo
Sav state This alleged attitude of Serbia believed to be
partly responsible for the warning issued yesterday by the
preme council.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Wholesale
Rihing of Mail

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. rs
With the arrest Of twenty-six en-
listed men and one civilian here today
robbery of mails on large scale at
Camp Greenleaf was disclosed, ac-
cording to Captain George Whatley
Hall, of the army intelligence service
who has been in charge of an inves.
tigation. The officer stated it was
impossible to estimate the extent Of
the thefts but more than 700 pack
ages, including Christmas gifts, were
missing The names of the men un-
der arrest were withheld. Other ar.
rests are expected to follow.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Portugal Fears
Civil Warfare

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Aeeording to
dispatches from Libson. the situation
is developing adversely for the gov
ernment The monarehist cause is
gaining many adherents in Lisbon and
is rapidly extending the field Of OPP
erations to the north.
The monarchy having been pro-
claimed at Lsuza, Sac Thelaget, villa
do Conde and BarcellOs, It is feared
that nothing can now avert civil war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
u Had More Men on Western Front Than British On November First
The United States Had More Men
On the Western Front On November lst
Than the British at That Time
X \ X !. + i. j. ]. \
(By The United Press

WASHINGTON, jan 25-The United States had more men
the western front November 1st than the British This
fact revealed today by General March The American
strength announced 195O1OO The British strength
was 1,718000
The Twentyseventh Division New York torops embarks for
home about February 18th The Seventeventh Division also
New York troops, will embark about March 18th,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Moonshiners Show Fight On
Revenue Officers When They
Attempt Raid In North Carolina
(By The United Prs...)

WINSTON SALEM N c. Jan. 25.--F C. Tobert internal
officer shot the leg and painfully wounded early
today when posse of and deputy shers at
tackled by crowd of moonshnes No arrests made but
posse being organized for the purpose of capturing the
gang
The moonshne crowd headed by Frank Snipes who
but recently released from the Atlanta federal prison.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Son of Ex-Kaiser
Goes to Work

It is interesting to note that at least
one of the ex-Kaiser's sons seems to
be taking practical view Of the pres
ent situation, it being reported that
former Prince August William has
gone to work in German automobile
factory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Details of Peace Settlement WILDE
Worked Out By Special c Committees;
Supreme War Council Will Be Free to
Handle Only the Biggest Problems
(By The United Press. J

PARIS Jan. 25-Detas of the peace settlement will be
worked out by special committees leaving the supreme
council free handle only the biggest problems and render
final decisions.
According to present plans the ratification of this scheme
expected at odays meeting Of the general peace conference
which opened at o'clock this afternoon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
French Warship
Hits Mine

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Ihe French tor
pedoboat No. 235 has struck a mine
and sunk off the coast of Tunis.
Eighteen men Of the crew are missing.
Torpedoboat No. S25 was launched
in 1906. The vessel was 122 feet
long. and had speed Of 26 knots an
hour.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Nation Wide Census of All Jobs .aoal
Available For Returning Soldiers
Will Soon Be Taken Up
(By The United Press. J

NEW YORK JAM 25.-A nationwide census of all jobs
available for the returning soldiers will be taken up by the
United States Council Of National Defense it learned to-
day The council in statement said that the entire nation
wide machinery of the organizations besides the efforts Of the
United States employment service being put forth to solve
the employment problem.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Senator'S Reprimand ]. Ogden Armour For
Excluding S. Amer Profits From Report
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON JAN 25-Senators sharply reprimanded j.
Ogden Armour the packer today for excluding South Amer
can profits from his financial report They toaed ten million
dollars Senators charged that packers working together
to oppose the Berand resolution and other legislation
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
All Amputation Cases Are Concentrated
(By The United Press. }

WASHINGTON jan 25.-Orders issued today by the
war department concentrate all amputaon in general
hospitals in CoIonia N j. Fort Mcpherson Ca Boston, Fort
Des Moines, Washington and San Francisco.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Warship BOmbards Oporto, Where
Monarchists' Revolt Is Conferred
Food Scarcity Is Reported
(By The United Press. )

MADRID, Jan. 25.-The warship Pave bombed Oporto
where the monarchst revolt is centered frontier advces
ported today Food was said to be scarce in that city
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
Restrictions On Money
Borrowing Have Been Lifted
(By The United Press,

NEW YORK Jan 25All restrictions which have been in
force on money borrowing for stock market purposes for
months were lifted today by the subcommittee money Of
the Liberty Loan committee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
PortugaPs Fate Is ExpectedtoBe
Decided In Battle Around Oporto
Which May Be Under Way Nov
CBy The United Prs...)

LONDON Jan 25Portugas fate is expected to be decided
in battle around Oporto which may be under way Dis
patches that the government about to attack Oporo
The Royalists very strong.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-25
President Wilson Will Visit the
Devastated Region On Sunday
May Go to Rheims District
(By The United Prsss. }

PARIS JAM 25-Presden Wilson will make one-day visit
the devastated territory Sunday announced today
1t believed that he will go to the Rheims district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-20
~ DR.. CaLdt0eHs
SYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect IL Laxative
FREE SAMPLES

If yo1 have never used DR.. Caidweii's Syrup
Pepsin send for free trial bottle to Dr. w. B. CALDWELL
46S Washington St, Monticello. III. II there are
babies at honne, ask for a copy Of Dr. cadwehs BOOK
.'The Care Of Baby"