davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Continue0.

FOR sALE-vERY ATTRACTIVE HOME. IN
the most attractive section. this side Of Rock
vile; stories. cellar, attic; 10 rooms; lot leox
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
A TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN.
A proppe1ty that that cost $4,000 can be bought
9e :, Theas of
rooms. bath and shower: all modern improve
ments; beautiful shade, lawn and fruit; garage
all in splendid condition; 3 minutes to cars and
can be reached improved roads.
RIXEY, VA, Opposite
Washington Country Club.
Modern s-room house; 8 baths; electric light;
modern heat and water system: screened and
course and washington. Price. $4,000.
BARGAIN, BETHESDA, MD.
Modern Groom house; electric light: hot
water heat Ct d and 81 SLATE seo roof lot ss5
O O Rockville trolley; acres; 9, eo5 rooms and
woodside. Md; modern room house; 2 blocks
of cars and pike; lot 100000; 5000.
light; assorted bearing fruit large es and small small;
close to trolley: on improved road; l or acres.
AT MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
Seven room roo cottage: porch, front and rear:
cars; one fare limit: lots. each 5Ox15o; a bar
gain for 50. 600; terms.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Close to both clubs; an ideal home in every
servants toilet; pebbledash and shingle con-
struction; large attic and cellar: builtin book
and chma closet ePaSes awnings
strips: 4 porches; large sleeping porch; pantry;
electricity - and gas; tisstclass condition fine
and shrubbery; pergola; hedge; cement walks;
immediate occupancy. Reduced from s12, 500 to
UNIMPRovED SMALL ACREAGE ON THE
ROCKVILLE TROLLEY AND PIKE.
54 ACRES
On the pike an and trolley; splendidIy located
property; 81. 900.
3 ACRES
Unimproved: ideal bungalow site: on trolley At
81. 500.
2 ACRES
unimproved; half block to pike and trolley;
many large shade trees and building stone; also
an ideal bungalow site; S1,4O0.
10 ACRES
Convenient to B. & o. r. r. and Rockville
trolley; well located; for sale or trade: $500;
AN IDEAL 1o-ACRE PLACE
ONLY $4,000.
This is nice. neat, clean little home: just
the place for one who wants a cheap country
place where they can raise vegetables, fruit and
poultry, etc, to supply them the year around /;
6room cottage. poultry and tool house: 1 acre
of woodland; spring branch; fruit. shade. flow
ers and shrubbery; terms; immediate possession
ON GREAT FALLS TROLLEY,
ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM
MODERN BUNGALOW
COTTAGE AND 5H ACRES.
This ideal country home is located direct on
trolley: surrounded by grove of large trees; on
elevation: built in a most substantial manner;
double sheathng with paper between; patent
plaster; double floors; baths; hot-water heat:
open fireplace; modern plumbing; Kewane water
system: gasoline pumping engine: 112- foot we'll:
concrete cellar; laundry tubs; hovse screened
throughout: storm windows; wide porch: wired
for electricity: stream through place; delight
full home: ST. 900.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS AND
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ALL SECTIONS.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I4th and N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1917-04-07


OWNER. 45cs 9;h st; Col. 1888.
CHAs. e. sHREvE. 1909 TIN NV.
,1s, MHias a1 gEs scs sss l. Loasn aM sr. Is 80
1914 7th NV, ,sto&dwco. so 1,I4 4th NV. 6r b. 20 50
4s2 = NV. Orb. .I9.oS ESQ y NV. 6s. .2o.5o
934 eth ne. Or. 13oo w NV, a. 70 90
1905 9Th NV sto&d. 1880 1901 4th NV. 7r. so
CoLoRED 1907 VI av. III. b. 1880
1880 Walci.. Orb. so 1lOs 4th NV. Or. 80
ibI3 9th NV Or b. 80. so <23 Wash. 5r- so
Nv 1884 18th. 7r bss oo) sw sl7 G. sr......14.so
wv. .ll40 22d ST. 80 so sW s.5 c. 6r u. 50
NV 1903 9Th. orb. 90 NV. 500 9Th. Ar: 4. 40
NV. .1235 9th. 7r. - 90 NV, lols J av.5ri2. so
SE.is Myrtle: Gr $40 NWs91d Z sr...ls SO 80
Or. ........ 1850 NW:4l3 26th. 6r.. 100
APARTMENTS.
The Nelson, rooms and oath 5000
"N OFFICES ES-NORTHwEST.
Central building Offices.
't'' For eyt further @ nteS%asi.n apply at once. "
J. W. PILLISG. 14O5 Eye at. NV.
FOR RENT-BY JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD.
&C nwsre.sia sa .ss $50 g : sis sS nw
4s9 NJ av NV .8r bio SO 255 se Or. 1850
Let me know what you looking for and
l may find it, list OF good houses for col
Is n Y AVE. NV, R. 4 B......... s27. so
2s2s Ontario rd,. nv. 8 r. b.-..-...... 22.5o
29is Mills ave. ne, LAngdon. Or. d.. 1880
1901 Graceland ct. ne, 5r.-.............. 500
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G SITS. NV. Phone NJ. 432.
FOR RENT-BY JESSE l.. HEISKELL,
l4u3 H st. Phone Main 668.
UNFURNISHED.
1902 14tb. bldg and 17s4 18th. 1Or, b.. As. 90
garage -. s1c5 90 1910 Eye, 13r, b.. 40. SO
1854 & 56 O. 14r 3D. 1892 9Th. sr. b. so
each ......... lbs 90 j1434 N. sr. b. 81. so
1867 18th 1877 IS 90 1O1 f. Or. b.. 80. so
Grant pI. I4r 3b. 75 OO 1904 18th. 1Or b. al 90
1915 Eltme 1Or 2b5s 23 14I4 Chaplin. 1Or b. 81 90
1925 Riggs. l0r.b. $500 1908 Savannah Sc.
l4OS 21st NV. .Sr. Oh. 90 Or. b .25. so
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
s1a6 18th ST. NV, 12r.. ab., h: -w.h. $6s 90
si9 l!th st. NV, III. and b.. latrobe S2.15
1903 y. ]. ave. NV. Ir and b., latrobes. 23 90
1877 n. J. ave. NV. 7r.. b., latrobes. so
GASC'H 4 BIRGE. 1895 n. Y. NV
Evening star., 1917-04-07
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE - BUSINESS PROPERTY: WELL
loca ted; new building nv: under rental at $3;-
600 per year; price. So, 900; pays per cent net
L. S. LIPSCOMB & CO..
612. 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UYFURNJSHED-Con1inned.

1880 9th ST. NV. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
semi detached corner house: Z rooms, including
large sleeping porch; $3.50 month. Apply
ST 103y
Evening star., 1917-04-07

FOR sALE-vERY ATTRACTIVE HOME. IN
the most attractive section. this side of Rock
vile; stories. cellar. attic; 10 rooms; lot 1b0x
ITO; reduced to $500.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

SW ARTZELl. RHEEM d HESSEf CO.,
III 18th ST. NV.
LOT FOR SALE. FRANKLIN PARK; NJ.
from station. Great Falls r. r.: 50x225 TT;
cheap for cash. OWNER. 200 18th st. Sc. s.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE IN CHEVY
Chase, Md; lot 60X125 feet: circle. Address
owner. II. p. JOHNSON. 2751 Macomb st.
SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS-MoST BEAUTI-
full home site Alaska ave-: shade trees; 50x
175; cheap. Address BOX Blk. Star office. Sc
NEAR 10Th AND KEARNEy SITS. BROOK
land. ID. C.-Lot 5Ox150 feet; choice loca tion
cheap.
j. d. LEONARD. 71o 10th NV
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. LOT 5ox140 FEET TO
alley, on Conn. ave. near Mckinley street: shade
trees sewer connections. etc; will sacrifice.
OWNER, 2o5 kenois bldg.
BEAUTIFUL LOT. CHEVY CHASE, d. c., OR
will trade for motor boat automobile. Address
BOX H. Star office.
LOT-THRIFToN. VA. l BLOCK FROM STA
tion. Mason ST.: lot 50x115 Price, S40O.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F.
LOT, Is MINIS. WALK FROM MARSHALL
Hall. water front: terms. lot, 100xl04,
Willow ST.. Takoma. ID. e., So foot: part or In
full; terms. J. NJ. EVERETT. s35 Column
bia road
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
Evening star., 1917-04-07
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE SUBURBS AND
raise your own garden?
IF SO,
20 to Glen Echo Heights and see those hve and
six room, 2-story houses and bungalows. Prices
from 81 600 to 81, 900. Terms, 500 cash. bal
aace SIS to $50 per month. which includes inter-
est and principal. Get OF at Sycamore Island.
Ask for Mr.. DRESSER. D.
REMARKABLE BARGAIN.
Five acres and beautiful large. sxroom house:
almost new; brick and frame: tin roof: Al
condition. large porches; attic; open freplaces;
large stable; 3 stalls; chicken house; property
all fenced; located main road. Bancroft. Va.
Is miles to White Housed; school. stores, etc;
minutes to electric cars elegant place fo1
for 81, 800; terms. 500 cash. balance can mr.
wi WMLETT q REINEcKE CO., 1soa Il nv.
Evening star., 1917-04-07

$50. 90. 1119 Col rd, 1Or, b,
1850. 1912 Col d.9r, ,bl
A0-50. .S13 l. NV, Sr, b
40.50.I 10 Sd NV. 10r, b
$4O.0O.3S 18th NV .Sr, b
$3.50. 1416 9th NV ,9r, b
$3.50 1905 X / av,1 b
$3.50 -422 Sd NV. 10r, b
5000. 427 n J ay Sc o, b
VIM p NORMuyY
Evening star., 1917-04-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY

A FIyE-ROOM, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
bungalow corner lot near electric trolley.
North Beach. Md Apply by mail, Box sos, the
Ontario, NV. Washington. ID. C. ~
Evening star., 1917-04-07

40 G ST. Sc: NEW KITCHEN ON FIRST
floor. with up-to-date conveniences; House
Once building; former residence of Speaker
Randall. Apply to CHARLES c. LANCASTER,
62 Kellogg bldg 9s
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOMES, PET
worth; sh.-w.b.; large lots: trees; mil: Sr. and
b. a bedrooms and sleeping porch), $40.50; 7r.
and b. a bedrooms). $37 so; Or. and b.. $33 So
d. ]. PARTELLO. 4227 Sth NV Col. 1877
902 WEBSTER ST.. N.W.-BRICK, SEMI DE.
tached. rooms and bath, h.w.h., $3.50. 4aS3
Kansas ave. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-04-07

1919 18th Serb 21.5O
41s 11th sw. Sr, b. 1880
130 NJ Sc, Or, b. 1880
343 Mclean sw,6,b10.50
COLORED.
22s ~ sw. st. dw. 30. 90
1919 V NV. 6r. b. $3.50
40i p NV. 7r. b. ESQ
Tn3 1st NV, 4r. b. 2O.50
1872 9th NV. 6r. r.b.1S.1
.tJs l. sw. 6r. b.16.50
313 g sw, 6r. W. w..15.OO
" picture theater.4 40. 90
704 18th NV. NJ. ABS.
ROOMS AND BATH;
detached house; with
NV; $3.50. B. +.
ave.
M HOUSE: CELLAR;
Spn R0 nor month
Evening star., 1917-04-07

BUNGALOW-i0 ROOMS, BATHS: GAS AND
electricity: laundry tubs servants toilet: ga
rage ;llot 9Ox2OO; ground well fertilized; ready
for garden; street concreted; wide parking.
Phone Col. 1898 mornings
Evening star., 1917-04-07

1890 Mass NV, ,11r. b65. 90
3JS 18th nw,9r.2b 80. so
1918 ken'n nw,9. .2b50. so
1119 Col I'd. lot. .2b5O- so
1M Grid NV, 10. b42.5O
1882 11th NV. Or. b. 80. so
H5 Park rd NV. g, b30. so
SJ Pa av NV, sto. 30. 90
90S d sw, sr. b. .26. 50
411h 7th sw. st. .dw22. so
$50 10th sw. Or, b. p. so
sos 1st NV. Or. b. %. 90
174 7th st. NV, mOvi
JOHN QUINN CO.. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
LABOR MAXIM C RECORD FOR
 ITSELF

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. - Dele, gates of the California State Fedora tion of Labor began their eighteenth annual convention here today. The meetings will be held daily through Friday, when the visitors will dis perse.
 Reports of officers of the organiza- tion. delegates and organizers took up a large part of the time.
 President Daniel c. Murphy, in the course of his report, said: Prom any point of view, and particularly from that of organized labor. the past year should be considered an history mak- ing epoch and it can easily be ven tured that not alone in California, but throughout our country, greater pro gress in securing industrial justice has been made than for some years past.
 Due to the unprecedented increase in the cost of foodstuffs and other ne cessities of life, some strikes have been called. but in most instances the employers have recognized the justice of their employees claims and through coneiliation and arbitration many con flicts have been avoided"
 According to the report of F. C.. Marsh, one of the vice-presidents of the Second district. Los Angeles coun- ty, Los Angeles, at last, can be placed near the top of the column an unorganized town after many years or hard struggling" He stated that 25OO0 persons had been added to the membership of organized labor in that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
NEW ND I OR TO MAKE AME ER|CA
 KING OF A|R ...

JUNEAU, Oct. 10.-The so-called new Liberty" motor which is expect ed to make America king of the air, is causing widespread comment.
 General w. P. Richardson, when seen today by an Empire reporter, said the motor was declared by Ameri- can engineers and the secretary of war to be the most powerful stand ard aviation motor ever invented. Consulting engineers and motor man. ufacturers gave up their trade secrets in order to assist. The secretary of war in a recent statement said:
 Parts of the first engine were turned out at twelve different factor ies, located all the way from Connec- ticut to California. When the parts were assembled the adjustment was perfect and the performance of the engine was wonderfully gratifying. This in itself demonstrates the capa- bilities of American factories when put lO tiS ltSl, anu NH6H lUOTOuS0lY organized for emergency work of this sort
 One of the chief rules outlined at the beginning of the designing work was that no engineer should be per mitted to introduce construction that had not been tried out. There was no time for theorizing. The new engine is successful because it em- bodies the best thought of engineer ing experience to date. Not only did this country furnish ideas through celebrated consulting engineers, but the representatives in the United States of England, Italy and France co-operated in the development of this motor.
 Thirty days after the assembling of the first engine preliminary tests justified the government in formally accepting the engine as the best air craft engine produced in any cOun- try. The final tests confirmed our faith in the new motor in every de- gree"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
CO N TEST OVER DELEGATESH|P
 UNSETTLED

In letters received from Washing ton it is said that the evidence is not yet all in in the delegateship contest, and it is likely that it will be some months before the official decision is reached
 After all the evidence arrives, it will be necessary to have it printed. After that there will be a period of about 60 days for the preparation of briefs, which also have to be printed before the case can be given to the committee.
 Then these committees often take months and months to decide these contests, so that at present it looks as though another year will roll round before any decision is reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
HONOLULU IS STRONG FOR
 FOOD CONSERVATION
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Oct. 10. - In line with the food conservation program of the government, the College of Hawaii this fall added new course to its curri. culum, that of food economics, which will embrace food preparation and dletetics, covering all phases of the food problem. For the purpose the college has brought to Honolulu an expert in household science, Miss Elizabeth Matthews, who holds a bachelors degree from Ohio State University and masters degree from Columbia.
 The instructions will range all the way from the fundamentals of cook. ing to the scientific planning of diet. aries.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
YESTERDAYS SESSION OF
 THE YUKON PRESeYTERY

Owing to the absence of the retiring moderator of the Yukon Presbytery, Rev. J. H. Hughes, of Matanuska, who is about to join the army, the former moderator, Rev. J. L. Mcbride, called the meeting to order, and the Rev. A, G. Shriver was elected moderator for the ensuing year. The regular rout- tine work was followed. Very satis- factory reports were received from all the fields. The Presbytery adjourned at 5:3O p. m., to meet Wednesday morning at a. m. to continue the meeting of the Presbytery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
MILL AT MOTHER LODE MINE
 STARTS UP

The Mother Lode Copper Mines Company has completed it's new power plant, installed a concentrator unit, built an auto truck trail and the mil started running today. Within a week this company will b3 shipping ore and promises to he one of the big copper producers of Alaska in years to come.
 Ore is now discharged from tram way buckets into gvrating crusher which crushes to one,half mesh, thence through a trommel screen where it is sized, thence 70 wood bury jig, which makes high grade product only. The rejects or tailings from the jig are conserved for re- treatment in the permanent mill which is planned to be built next summer.
 The power plant Is at Mccarthy. a distance If fifteen mics to the mine Power is generated at 24O volts and slapped up in the two transformers there to 16,50O volts, stepped down again to 440 and 220 at the lower camp and agair at the mine. For tEis purpose five 800 X. VA. trans formers are provided, two 100 K. V. A. two 800 K. V. A. transformers being ussd at the powe" plant, twc 500 at the lower camp and two 100 at tre mine, providing changing from 2 phase to 2 phase, and the fifth trans. former being kept as an extra one. The telephone line is now in operation from Mccarthy to the nine
 A substantial wagon read is now ready for the shipment of ore from Ire mine to tie rai'rosd tt miles 6 and 8 it was necessary to drive two tunnels through the solid rock dis tance Of 50 and go feet, respectively. The last one is in Nickolai canyon and in addition to the tunnel tbere is a rock cut 1880 feet long at each end of the tunnel In the bridge piers and abutments native logs were used; also for the approaches to the bridges, and Washington red fir for the string CTS, trusses, braces and decking.
 Acting upon the same policy which has been adopted at the mine of hous- ing the employees in comfortable and neat quarters, building of two stories 60x40 feet, has been erected at the lower camp. The office build ing is of two stories, 3Ox36 feet, and the ground floor contains a general office, 1Sx15 feet, the presidents of flee 18x12 and commissary 1Sx18 with four bed rooms for the officials use on the upper floor. As at the mine, all the furniture for all of the buildings, with the exception of the chairs, has been made out of lum- Der on the ground.
 In the process of mining and ship ping the ore, an additional PIP feet of development work was driven this season, making the total consi- derably over 5000 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
RUSSIA DEC| DES STRENGTHEN
 ITS ARMY
(By Associated Pressl

PETROGRAD, Oct. 10. - The new coalition government has assumed control of Russia, replacing the coun. ell of five organized a month ago. It is announced that the new govern. ment intends to carry out an active foreign policy, with the purpose of making peace in an agreement with the allies as soon as possible. Mean. while the government will take steps to bring the army to the highest fight. ing power and restore economic and social tranquility to the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
NJ GERMAN SOIL
 BE GIVE N IN \ PEACE TERMS
(By Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, Oct 10. Mich aelis, in discussing peace, said that as long as Germanys enemies desired German soil and as long as they tried to drive a wedge between the Ger man people and the emperor, peace was impossible.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
NEW ' YORK WINS THIRD GAME
 IF SERIES
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - There is great joy among the fans of this city, as the Giants today defeated the Chi cago White Sox in the third game of the worlds series, by a s2ore of 2 to l. The batteries were: New York, Schalk and Ciccotte; Chicago, Ran don and Benton. Before the game the players presented Corporal Hank Gowdy with a flag. Mayor Mitchell tossed the first ball in the presence of an enthusiastic throng.
 Neither club scored during the first three innings. In the fourth New York brought in two runs. Robertson made a long drive for three bases and scored on Honsrssz double Holke came home Oy, h. Al a
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
GREECE WRkT HY OVER SECRET
 ... JOAN
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, Oct. 10. - The German advance of $20,0O0,000 to the recent government of King Constantine was financial transaction quite out of the ordinary, as now developed under the fierce scrutiny of the Venizelos government, which displaced the Con stantine regime.
 AS summed up by NJ. Nenizelos him self, the peculiar features were While a huge sum was involved, yet no real money passed from Berlin to Athens, as it was all a credit transaction to be settled after the war" Also, al though no money-eassed. Greece finds herself obligated for this s20. .O0G GOO. and is paying interest on it at per cent. Finally, as stated by Venizelos, the depreciation of the Germany mark was such that of the $2O,O0OO 900 only S12000,000 was realized, making a net loss of $S,OOO, 900.
 The German advance was made about year ago, at the time the Con. stantine ministry needed funds to pay the army which had been mobilized For some reason. however. it was de cided to make it a secret transaction and not inscribe it in the budget or report it to parliament along with other loans. This was about the time the entente allies presented an ulti- matum demanding the demobilization of the Greek army, which probably accounts for the loan being kept a secret
 In laying before parliament details of the affair NJ. Venizelos said that Germany had in effect said: Tn these critical times, we cannot advance ac- tual money. But you can order your government bank to print S2O.0OO. .O0O of bank notes, and we will order our bank to open a credit for S2O,OOO, ,OOO. payable not today but at the end of the war"
 This was actually carried out, NJ. Venizelos explained, the printing press at Athens turning out the s20,000,. 00Q in bills, based on the Berlin de- posit, but without any transfer of money. The interest began to run at once.
 The Bank of Greece is the storm center of this agitation over the Ger man loan, as it negotiated the loan and issued the $2O,OO0,OOO paper money. It is government bank. and as such it has a status throughout Flu rope.
 NJ. Nenizelos now announces that the management of the bank is to be entirely overhauled A new manager Is to be brought from abroad, probably from one of the allied capitals, so he will be less sympathetic toward ad- vances from Germany. The govern ment will also oppose the extension of the banks charter. NJ. Venizelos also 
 The German advance to the Con stantine regime has thus become one of the chief political and financial sen sations of the day and has eliminated in a complete turnover of the govern ment bank. which is the cornerstone of Greece's financial operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
STEAMER FARRAGUT IS
 ON WAY TO CORDOVA.
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Oct. 10. - The steamer Admiral Farragut sailed for south, western Alaska at 10 o'clock this morning. Cordova passengers were Mrs. Charles M. Rosswog, Carl Ross Wog and w. NJ. Mclean.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
MORE EXPOSURES
 IN GERMAN , INTRIGUE:
: <<~~%%~>~<>%><%%~<
(By Associated Pressl

NBy Associated PreSSD
 . WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Sec- < . retary of State Lansing has pub . : lished another series of sensa- B . tional telegrams between former ' ' German Ambassador Bernstorff : . and his home government. The . < telegrams are remarkable for the . ' degree of cunning ingenuity dis . . played in the effort to injure the . ' allies, through cutting off the re- . . sources of America, and at the . . same time avoiding the wrath of . ' the American people. One mes . . sage from Zimmerman, said: . . "The general staff desires ener- . . getic action in regard to the pro- . . posed destruction of the Cana . . dian Pacific railway at several . ' points to interrupt traffic" . . Another, signed by "represen- < . tative of general staff" gives the . . names of Joseph McGarrity, of . . Philadelphia; John P. Heating, of . . Chicago, and Jeremiah OLeary, . . of New York, as suitable persons . . to carry on sabotage in munition . : factories. The telegram further . : said: Must not touch railway . . embankments or bridges Elm . . bassy must not be compromised" .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
SHORTAGE FUEL BEING FELT IN
 GERMANY
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 10. - The German state railways are facing a great fuel shortage and drastic limitation of traf- fife has begun. They propose to levy heavy excess fare to discourage all but unavoidable business journeys.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
TEXAS WOMEN ARE
 DRILLING REGULARLY.
(By Associated Press)

FL PASO, Texas, Oct 10. - Not content with meeting troop trains at all hours of the night and day to serve coffee and sandwiches to soldiers passing through here, the women members of the Fl Paso Red Cross have obtained a drill master and are holding regular drills to perfect them selves in the rudiments of military tactics.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-10
BRITISH FORGED BACK NEAR
 YPRES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 10. - The Germans made several counter attacks in the neighborhood of the Ypres-Staden rail way. These attacks were repulsed, but south of the railway on a two thousand yard front the Germans forced the advanced British back a short distance.