davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
Razne vesti.
ROPARSKI NAPAD.

New York, N. Y. - Nekaj mia
dicev, katerih vodja je bill komaj
dvajset let star, je priredilo V
New Yorku V osrGju mesta ma
Wall st. ''hold up" napad, kakr-
sen Sc Sc nj primeril V zgodovini
tega mesta.
V petek popoldne je bill V neki
veliki zgradbi, Adams Express
Bldg. napaden 16-letni decek, ka-
teremu je bilo odvzeto $63,800. Ia
decell je bill V sluzbi omenjeae
druzbe.
Okoli polnoGi so prijeli detekti-
vi 20-letnega Augusta Migrone, XII
je re primal, da je bill vodja cete
mladih razbojnikov.
Napad je bill izveden bas onem
delu Wall St., XII je znan pod ime-
nom "mrtvi pas" financialnega
podrocja, kamor ne sme noben
bivSi kaznjenec.
Kakorhitro Sc je izvedelo "a la'
pad, so policaji takoj odSli Z vso
odlocnostjo na low "a mladimi ban
dit.
Ma pozoriscu napada Sc je ma
halo tisoce oseb.
Zrtvam napada je postal 16-let-
nj Milton Strohm, XII je bill V sluz-
bi posrednika tvrdke l.. M. Prince
Co., kateremu so powerful torbo
bondi V vrednosti 1868, 800, kateri
denar bi incl oddati raznim tvrd-
kan V okolici.
Strom je V istem poslopju ma
Broadwayu oddal neki tvrdki
Chesapeake in Ohio zelezniSke
druzbe nje1e delnice, a zameno
:je prejel eek "a $4,000, glasec sc
ma bancno podjetje j. P. Morgan
Co. Nato je odSel proti dvigalu
da odide ma Guaranty Trust Co..
XII Sc nahaja V poslopju st. 14C
Broadway.
Ko je pozvonil "a dvigalo, je
plisel k njemu 30 priliki 16-letnt
mladenit, ki ola je najprej vprasal
"a delo, Nato ga je naprosil "a
naslov neke borzne firme. Ko mu
je nato Strohm dejal, da je dotic,
! ma tvrdka IA Wall ST., je nezna'
nee dejal, da Sc najbrz or
(Strohm) mott in da maj pride do,
Ii, ola mu bo pokazal, kje je dotic,
ma firma.
Me hudega slutec, je odSel de.
eek doll, prisedsi doll pa so ga re
cakali drugi banditje, d so decka
pobili nekim topim orozjem ia
tia.
Decek Sc nahaja bolnici IL
zdravniki pravijo, ola ina ubitt
crepinjo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11

Geneva. = Ubezniki IL Rusije O.
pisujejo zivljenje domovini kot
neznosno in straSno. Vedno vec
teh nesreGnezev prihaja V Svico.
Casnikarski porocevalec je govo-
Ri z mnogimi ubezniki, ki so bill
ocividci grozot in strahovlade.
"Mesto Moskva" je dejal eden
teh ubeznikov, lima samo Sc en-
million prebivalcey. Pred boljse-
visko vlado jih je bilo tam tri mi
lijone. Ljudstvo umira gladu, ma
safotih in jecah. Beg je skoro
nemogoc, kajti vlaki so prenehali
voziti.
Ma ulicah je videti tragiGne pri-
zore. &c pade ia cesti konj vsled
onemoglosti in gladu, ga takoj ma
pade tolpa lacnih psov, ki ga pri-
emo zreti. Rdece garde obstopijo
a nabasanimi revolverji mesta,
kier Sc vrSe taxi prizori in ne pu-
ste ljudi V blizino.
"Kadar Rdeca garda ne dospe
pravoGasno, tedaj Sc mozje in ze-
ne vrzejo ma mrtvo truplo ter pri-
Gnejo nozi izezavati kose mesa.
neprestano Sc boreci psi, ki ho-
cejo tudi svoj del,
"Tak je torej paradiz V Rusij1
Glad il revSGina sta postal pravl
epidemiGni bolezni. Asili so pre-
napolnjeni.
"Pogrebi Sc vrSe jako enostav,
no: mrtvece naloze ma vozove tel
iih velixih grobovih pokoplJeJo
ma drzavne stroSke. Pogrebi Sc vr,
Sc brez verskih obredov."
Kodanj, Dansko. : Porocila na
Berlingske Tidende naznanjaJo
da so bill V Petrogradu usmrceA
po boljSevikih nadaljni stirje veil
XII knezi, XII so bill zapleteni V mo
narhistiGnO zaroto.
Pariz. = Mex angleSki trgovec
XII je -ravnokar dospel IL Moskvt
| V Pariz, naznanja, da Sc je V mo
skvi pridruzil lakoti in potrebi st
titus in da je postala MoskvS
pravo grobiSce Zdravil je prema
| 10 in istotako tudi vroee vode.
Nedavno so zelezniski uradnik
ma centralni zelezniski postaJi '
Moskvi ljudstvu ukazali, maj odi
de postaje, ola Sc postaJa izclstl
Ko so prieeli ljudje odhajati, Sc
naSli V vezi petero mrtvih trupe
ljudi, ki so umrli "a tifuSom in o
blezali tam, kjer so izdihnili. Ia
trupla so lezala re vec dni med 81
romaki, XII so lezali ma podu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
CEVLJARSKI INDUSTRIJI Sc
OBETAJO CRNI DNEVI.

Washington, D: c. Do 10.
maja t. |. bo odpuseenih Ameriki
okoli $4,000 svedskih cevljarjev.
Lastniki tovaren "a cevlje so brzo-
javili drzavnemu departmental, ola
so vsled preobile zaloge, nastalee
"a casa vojne il vsled "nezdravih
spekulacHj' prisiljeni ustaviti "a
nedoloeen cas- obratovanje V svo-
iih tovarnah.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
16-LETNI UBIJALEC.

Airmont, N. w petek je bill
tukaj proglasen krivim roparske-
ga napada 16-letni Viljem Acker-
son, XII je pred nekaj tedni umoril
Jehna Flooda iz tega mesta med
voznio ma avtomobilu. To ie maj
mlajsi ubijalec, XII je bill Sc kdaj
obsoien V tenn okraju.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
CEvLARJI Ma sTRAJKU.

Havershill, Mass. = Policijske
rezerve skoro MISC bile stanu
razgnati strajkujocih eevljarjev,
Xxi so Sc zbrali pred Perryvojevo
tovarno cevljev. Strajkarji so ka-
menjali policijo, koneno jih je pa
vendar policija obvladala. Pete
70 strajkarjev je bilo aretovanih.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
UMoR MEsARJA.

Conner, Me. - Tukaj so zaprli
delavca Lewis Parodyja, ker je O.
sumljen, da je s sekiro ubil pred
njegovim domom mesarja Cham.
berlaina.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
KAMPANJA POSOJILA
IMAGE.
Drzzavlli

Washington, D. G. = Drzavni
zakladnicar Glass je danes mama
nil, da Sc bo pricela kampaaja "a
Posojilo image dine 81 aprila.
"To bo zadnje narodno vojno
posojilo', je dejal.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
NORMAN USTRELIL KAPI-
TANA.

Barbados, B. w. Robert Lear,
mornar ma ameriskem skunerju
Jeremiah Smith je ustrelil ka-
pitana ladje in tezko raail krmar-
ia.
Va motiv dejanja Sc ne We.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11

Rojaki, razsirjaite in agitirajte
"a list elias Svobode ter mu prido-
bivaite novih narocnikov!
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
PREDOR POD ANGLESKIM
PREKOPOM IN BOSPOROM.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, March II,
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
zIVLJENJE v RUSIJI.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, March IL,
1919, as required by the Act of October
9Th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11

FRANCIJA IN ITALIA DoBITA NEMSKE LADJE = PoDMoR-
SKI COLNI so "a VSELEJ DOlGRALI SVOJO ULOGO.
PREPOVEDANO OBSTRELJEVANJE II IRA
KA KAKOR TUDI OBSTRELJEVANJE
DALEKOSEzNIMI TOPOVI
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
Oko "a oko, zob "a zob :
parola nernske Wade.
f~~A ~ ss

True translation Chicago Illinois, Man H
1919 as required by of October 9th 1917 -
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11

Vsak slovenski delavec
in napredno misleG clovek
bi moral brati "Glas Svo-
bode a sc mani narociti.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-11
Nemcija je prisla OBJ vse
svoje brodovje.

with the Chicago Illinois March H.
by the Act of October 9th 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
RIPPING RHYMES
THE REDS
BY WALT MASON.

How long, I often wonder will we
endure the Reds, who're always
raising thunder. dodgast their fool
ish heads! They're always talking
treason. they plot the overthrow Of
order, law and reason, they'd lay
our bulwarks low. From foreign
kennels crawling, all crimes get
their applause; no horrors SO ap-
palltng that 1t would give them
pause. How long will we endure
them, as guests of Uncle Sans?
When will we start to cure them
as packers cure their hams? From
pestilentfal alleys, from slums
across the sea. from prison hulks
and galleys, they come ito set is
free!" All, yes, they talk of free
dom, and say that we are slaves;
they write long tracts and read 'em
the frowsy, unwashed knaves. II
fills my soul with sadness that
there ats thouyhtiess Yanks. who
listen to their madness, and Join
their crazy ranks. And thus we see
the danger Of letting him remain.
the loud and noisy stranger. with
murder on the brain. I would not
have q person upon our shining
strand who spends his loisure curu-
In the customs Of this land. II
any GENTS suspected Of reasonable
thought, I'd have that gent coll
iectcd and hanged and drowned
and shot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
THE GOOD FELLOW.

1FHN Yuletide season is rapidly ap-
preaching and with it comes the
season Of cheerful giving. Boise in
many respects Is one of the most for
tunate cities. There will not be many
homes that will fail to glow with the
happy joys of Christmas. There Will
be few that will not have festive
board and presents. But those few will
have to be remembered and the Good
yellow will see they are not neglected.
The Capital News is not soliciting
Christmas funds, but it is going to give
the Good Fellow an opportunity to pro-
vide for those homes. This paper will
gladly receive his donation to Good
Fellows fund 1t will collect, which will
be turned over to the Salvation Army,
an organiza ton that knows exactly
where il will do the most good. So this
Christmas neither the presentless kid
die nor the Good Fellow are going to
be forgottene
In handling this fund the Capital
News will publish no names, nor VIII
hint be given as to who is to be re-
membered. Pride and charity so hand
I'm hand. This paper considers it will
have accomplished the end sought If
the Good Fellows are given an oppor-
|tunity to make their contributions with
the knowledge that the fund will be
expended on behalf of those to whom
lat will bring the most good.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
CONVALESCENCE

NN1ITHOUT the unity of the allies
VWI we must proclaim from the
housetops that the world will emerge
from victory beaten and Germany will
have won the war. Given the circum-
stances under which victory was won
and the price it cost it is only pro-
visional and conditional victory. To
be final the victorious team of today
must be the moro prosperous in ten
years time. The honor of the allies
would be furnished If any of them,
through lack Of help, now died of war
wounds.
The United States should not forget
that it has invested in Europe ten bill
lion dollars-a part of its natural
wealth. 1t lent money generously to
the allies because it thought them hon
est and able to hold good against the
attacks Of the powers of tyranny. The
allies are today no less honest and no
less able. Their task is no new one:
1t is no longer the task Of winning the
war. but of healing the wounds of the
war. Healing those wounds means for
the allies paying their debts and com
ing back to health and strength.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
rly Shopping Gives You Choice Of Selection

and then you are able give thought each individual g #
wants securing through made long most artistic line
QUALITY the SHOP EARLY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
WARNED Fon LAsT TliAE.

n f Germany hoped for mobilization ON
| the part Of the supreme council Of
me allies In the final note sent to that
country demanding that the protocol
be signed. that country and it, leading
statesmen must have been badly dis
appointed. There Is no mincing Of
words with the Huns. The council
warns Germany "for the last time that
the document must be signed II it is
not the way will Immediately be opened
for the allies to take such military
steps as are deemed necessary and that
means the invasion Of Germany.
All claims Of Germany are classed
as pretended rights" and not real
ones and are definitely and finally re-
fused. Modification of any Of the terms
of the treaty as compensation for the
absence Of Americans from the COM
missions is impossible and 1t Is USE
less for that country to seek delay on
that ground.
ItSSdEuioco VI tu0 AdCS buAt LILO
United States has failed to ratify the
treaty. the allies are assuming all re-
sponsibility for driving home fulfill
ment of it's rigid terms. Having fought
the Hun on many battle grounds and
therefore being familiar with the
evasive policy of that country in all
matters whether they involve the mill
tary or diplomatic. the allies are
taking no chances.
The treachery Of the Hun In the
Scapa Flow incident when the German
navy, held in captivity there. was sunk
by its own officers who We're in honor
bound to protect the ships, has not
been forgotten. In fact. the allies have
produced proof to show that q secret
message passed between Admiral Won
Trotha, chief of the German admiralty,
and Admiral Won Reuter-, in command
of the German crews Of the Scapa
Flow ships, stating that the fleets dis
position could not be decided without
consulting Germany and II that coun-
try was not consulted delivery would
be avoided. Germany was, as usual,
plotting to avoid carrying out the terms
of the arnistice.
The same kind of policy Is now
being followed to avoid compliance
with the terms Of the peace treaty and
the fact America has not ratified 1t is
being used as an excuse by Germany.
But excuses have been met with stern
their agreement and Germany, while
squirming under the lash. will continue
to whine but eventually will give In.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
MUST BE SICK MAN.

INJIj HlLE the country is kept III leHoi
WV ance as to the exact physical
condition of President Wilson, evidence
lis coming to light daily that he must
be very sick man. The most glarlng
Iincident that would seem to substan-
|tiate the charge, Is his letter to Senator
ball of New Mexico in which he states
he would be gravely concerned to see
the Fall resolution, calling for sever
Ance of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Mexico. passed.
The president plainly resents inter-
Ference ON the part of congress in deal
Ing with a country that has violated
livery International law and murders
Ind jails American citizens at will.
rhe president should have framed his
letter in more diplomatic language.
His experience in attempting to nego-
late the peace treaty single handed
apparently has not been sufficient. He
hlone, also.
The president holds in this famous
etter that severance Of diplomatic rela-
ions would constitute reversal of
pur constitutional practice which might
cad to very grave confusion in regard
% the guidance, of our foreign affairs"
Without double that is true, but the
confusion certainly could be no worse
han it has been. Jealous Of the power
Vested in him as the nations chief
Executive, President Wilson points out
hat the initiative in directing rela-
ions with foreign governments was
assigned by the constitution to the
Executive and to the executive only.
1t IL further made clear by the presi-
lent "that only one Of the two houses
congress is associated with him by
he constitution in an advisory capacity
md the advice of the senate is pro-
|ided for only when sought by the
xecutive in regard to explicit agree
hents with foreign governments and
he appointment Of diplomatic repre-
entatives who are to speak for this
overnment at foreign capitals"
BY serving the above notice on the
enate, President Wilson indicates
hat hereafter the authority vested by
he constitution in the president and
congress will be closely adhered to
nd there will be no overstepping Of
roprieties, nor will one offer advice
guidance unless 1t is formally called
pr. Regardless of the open criticism
the administrations policy in deal
be- with Mexico. President Wilson
ives no intimation as to whether 1t
Ill be changed. In fact the impress
on he leaves is that it will not, but
win permit the country to drift
ong AZ It has been doing. which can
bly, mean that We will 80 from bad
worse.
Those who were preparing to show
~ Mexican situation in all OF its
sried lights and were willing to take
y responsibility for passage Of tho
IN resolution are now serving notice
Ut IN View Of the presidents atti-
lde. they will wash their hands Of the
ptirs matter and let the responsible
rest on the shoulders OF the nations
~ executive.
- win b difficult for the people to
dsFstand Why President Wilson At
- time should have taken such .
- for sxclusiveness. 1t IL u,,for-
e1e Ter It win leave the entire Msxi-
= G1enation in ! worse muddIe than
Nas been. which was bad enough.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

The European radicals who expect to
enter the United States through Mex
leo are not entirely safe. They may
be arrested in Mexico as reactionaries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
NOOLDM MAIDS

in my Pep Corn. Corn cold in any
quantity, popped or unpopped. 20 Lbs.
or over delivered in city. 10Th and Main.
n. E. ROBERTO
Phone 37R1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

Full Force Of U. s. Behind Goa
Edict.--Headline.
Move up bit, Full Force.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

what'll happen when there is no
more coal to save?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

Another way to save coal is not ia
burn II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

We have always made it a
point to offer our patrons only q
good reliable Umbrella and this
season we have some wonder
fully beautiful, stylish handles,
with best wearing tops. Some in
coiors which are very stylish; all
detachable handles and priced
very reasonably. You'll make Q
mistake II you don't select q Cane
or Swasser Stick from our superb
stock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS
LAUGHLlN'S
"JEWELRY OF PROVEN VALUE"

the confidence
and prosper for one fourth of century.
Location advertising
but after ALL it the belief
right thing and the fair thing that builds diamond business
When tell that daondd bought directly from the largest
diamond importers cutters in this
When tell that diamonds marked absolute
When tell that the quality and weight of each diamond correctly
indicated and the marked that child
could buy in perfect saety-you know it is
believe
safe buy them that
Judgment take
Whether diamond
pendant the beautiful
mond brooches will find styles and
with needs and IA
children
buy this for their beauty and everlasting.
Here
expert advice
Our qualified
interesting of
those guarantee
thing buy
Think of the ewely that gone
of the Oldest wely Boise
m why going the biggest diamond Christmas the
history Of this store
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-15

The Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce is issuing a large quantity OF
printed matter descriptive of the city
and surrounding district, and will send
it to Seattle and tho states with the
purpose Of securing a fair share of
the immigration this year. Anchor
age has live body of men and it
realizes the value of advertising for
section. A few thousand circulars
scattered over the states at this time
would bring thousands of dollars in
return later-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-15

for young men to get into business Tor
for themselves are many and varied,
and the result Is that the business in
dustries of the territory are con-
stantly increasing and the scope for
the employment of labor steadily
broadening.
Alaska will welcome returned war
heroes with open arms, and Will put
them in line to do something for
themselves, but they must not come
here with the idea that gold nuggets
can be plucked from trees. Robert
w. Service had the right line on AL
aska when he wrote:
There are hardshops which nobody
reckons;
There are valleys unpeopled and still;
There is a land-oh, it beckons and
beckons,
And I want to go thereAand 1 will"
(Signed) E. J. WHITE,
Chief, Alaska Bureau of Publicity
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-15
BIG sum TO BE SPENT
IN R0AD-BUlLDINC

About $300,OO0,00O will be put into
road building this year, according to
estimates by experts of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, submitted to the
Division of Public Works and Con-
struction Development of the Depart
ment of Labor. It Is estimated that
about half this amount will 20 to
labor.
The $300,000,00O of construction es-
timated will not be sufficient to make
up deferred war construction, it Is
believed, for normally the amount
spent on roads in the United States
is not far below $3OO,OOO,OOO, and dur
ing war times road building came al
most to stop in many localities.
Estimates prepared for the follow
ing states are considered accurate
within l orr per cent, according to
officials of the Department of Agricul-
ture: Maine, $1,50O,OOO; Rhode Island,
100000; Connecticut, $F000,OOO; New
York, $12,000,000; New Hampshire,
$175,O00; Kentucky, s1,5O0,OOO; Ala
bama, s1,000,Oo0; West Virginia, $751;
100000; Illinois, $9,OOO,OOO; Iowa, $15,-
574,OO; Louisiana, $4,674,OOO; Texas,
$20,000,O00; Nebraska, $1,657, O97O7;
North Dakota, s3,OOO,OO0; Wyoming,
$653,O00; Colorado, $3,900,0oO; Cali
fornia, $20,000,000; Arizona, 100000;
Nevada, $1,14S,S49.S0; Idaho, $1,000
900.
New Jersey, Maryland, and Mon
tana are expected to make consider
able expenditures on roads this year.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-15
$25, oo0, 900 DOCK SCHEME
AT. sWANsEA,a1MGLAND

Industrial developments estimated
to involve expenditure of $4,000, 300
are about to be started at Swansea
England. All the land between Swan
sea East Dock and the Meath river
has been taken, and steel ard ore
treating works and blast furnaces are
to be erected at once. A coIliery en-
tcrprise will occupy $500 acres, and
oil refineries estimated to absorb over
100000 will be built in the same
area, according to information reach
ing the United States Department Of
Labor.
An elaborate scheme of workers
dwellings in the neighborhood is pro-
vided for, and 1000 houses will be
built as first instollment.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-15
BOY ARRESTED
ON CHARGE
ROBBINC Mail

According to the Seattle Post-Intel
linger of January 80 Claude E. Savage
is being held in that city under $500
bonds on the serious charge Of hav-
ing rif1ed the U. s. mail on the steam.
er Victoria, which left Cordova for
the states on December 10 last, not.
Withstanding the fact that our con.
temporary this morning published a
special dispatch under a Seattle date
line to the effect that the authorities
are still searching for Savage, who
is suspected of the crime.
Details of the robbery are now be-
coming known and General Agent
Tracy, of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, says that in addition to some
nuggets found strews on the boat,
several gold bricks were recovered
from under mattress where they had
been hidden, and number of money
orders sent from here failed to reach
their destination.
The Post-Intelligencer published
the following account of the arrest of
an ex-naval reserve youth, in connec-
ton with the crime, in its issue of
January 80:
Charged with tampering with Unit
ed States mails in transit from Alaska
to Seattle, Claude E. Savage, II years
old, former member of the naval re-
serve in this district, is held by gov
eminent agents under $4,000 bail.
after his discharge from the naval
reserve, Savage took job as fireman
on the steamer Victoria. On the re-
turn trip to Seattle from Cordoya fed
eral officers received wireless mes
sage from the captain of the Victoria,
stating that seven mail pouches and
sacks on the steamer had been cut
open and the contents rifled.
Savage was arrested on the charge
last Saturday and is said to have con-
fessed to rifiing the mail and stealing
less than $50. He was brought before
United States Commissioner R. w.
McClelland last Tuesday afternoon
and bound over to the federal grand
jury under $4,000 bonds.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-02-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing oe-
tween William Croker and Charles
Mathews in the operation of the
launch Wait has been dissolved All
accounts due will be collected and all
bills payable will be settled by VIII
lam Croker. The operation OF the
Wait hereafter will be by Mathews
& Arnold. Regular trips to Katalla
and way points.
MATHEWS & ARNOLD.
Dated Feb. 6, 1919.