davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held at the First Parish
church next Sunday morning at 10 AZ
with sermon by the pastor, Rev A. F.
Wilson.
Morning service will be held at St
Margaret's Episcopal chapel next Sunday
at l0.45. The rector, Rev. E. F Ferris
will otficiate at the service of the holy
communion.
Rev. George Sherman Mills of Ben
nington, VT, former pastor of the
North church, occupied that pulpit last
Sunday morning with the Baptist society
present as invited guests. Next SUNDAY
at 10. 45 a. M Mr.. Mills will preach in the
Baptist pulpit with the North church as
guests. The public is also most cordially
invited to attend.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev,
Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
NO. 7 Court ST; telephone, 213.1l. Sun
day morning preaching, 1O.45; Sunday
school 1900; Sunday evening, preach
ing 730; prayer meeting this, Thursday,
evening at 7.30. The public is cordially
invited to worship with us. Strangers
In town especially welcome.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
SOUTH BELFAST

Mr Arthur Knight IS working for D.
C. Greenlaw.
Mrs. Abbie Mariner of East Searsmont
is visiting her daughter Mrs NJ. A. Wad-
lin.
Mrs. Abbie Greenlaw and daughter,
Miss Euidiia, and son Harold, were week.
end guests at Moody mountain
Mr. and Mrs Europe Mex enuey and
two children of WaterviIe and MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Curtis of this city, spent
last week in the Shute cottage IN East
Belfast July 4th was Mrs. Mckennev's
and MIR. Curtis birthdays and the day
was spent celebrating Sunday they en-
tertaned at dinner Mr. Horace Smallev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sanders and son
Herbert, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Curtis and
three children, Hazel, william and Stan
ley, of Northport, Mr. and Mrs George
Curtis and two children, Mahlon and
Viola.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
TAYLOR R-BOWLEY

Charles B. Taylor and Nina F. Bowlev
both OF ScHtl Hope, were married at the
Methodist parsonage in this city, at D.
m, Friday, July 4th. Rev. Charles W.
Martin otficiated with the single ring
service. The bride wore a silver gray
aupe tatfeta silk gown trimmed with old
rose They were accompanied by the
groom s brother, George Taylor and wife,
OF Belfast. They will make their home
ON The e1oom's farm in South Hope.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
l,ooifcent New School Bui ding Assured.

Crosby makes the initial gift amount
&& 10000 Miss Crosby will building the
ror announced
suggests building She
good for Belfast and that building
|N& Is ,,I IS lifting for the city and its future
m public contributed $4,000 Crosby will contribute
public has contributed 900 she will contribute
~ and and fourth accordingly making least $40
he public and $40 1000 herself accomplished
of year. The invested Immediately in
N properly rusteed and to until
k 100000 until has been made 100000
for school building earnest
people, particularly those who position assist
|$r immediate and most serious deration.
expected that there will be $40 conrbu-
at of
complsh these results for objective point
the splendid patriotism Crosby
and it hoped the full additional
proposition be accomplished only
c. w. WESCOTT, Mayor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

young writer, is working hard on his
book, 'fWoman's Struggles" Mrs. Allo-
way, a widow, takes an interest in his
work and Kitty, the young wife, remarks
that the widow is struggling-to land
John. When Mrs. Alloway goes too far
in her designs, Kitty concocts clever
retaliatory plan of her own, covers the
widow with confusion and wins her hus-
band back in hurry. The theme of the
neglected wife and the ''other woman is
old, but the handling of it in this picture
is new
Also On Monday, Charlie Chaplin in a
two-act comedy, "Shanghaied," and an
Outing Chester picture.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
Constance Talmadge and Charlie Chaplin
Monday.

Ii you were pretty and neglected
young wife what would you do if a
mldole-aged and designing widow took
advart tage of your husbands interest in
his work to try to win him from you2
This IS the problem that forms the basis
for delightful comedy in Sauce for the
Goose, the new Select Picture in which
LewlsJ, aelznick presents Constance Tai
madge which will be shown on Monday.
constance Talmadge is comedienne
who knows the value of sure light touch
In sponta neous fun making. and she more
than fulflls the hopes and expectations of
her many admirers by her delightful in
depreciation of Kitty Constable in this
play. '-'
Inc story is from the successful play
by Geraldine Bonner and Hutcheson
BOYD, adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers,
Briefly 1t relates how John Constable. a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
NIhe Birth of Nation" Thursday

THE Birth of Nation" Thursday
u. W. Griffith's mammoth spectacle.
The Birth of Nation" founded on
Ihomas Dixon's play, "The Clansman, "
with a company of 18, 900 people and s.
ooo horses, without question the greatest
triumph of the motion picture art ever
achleved, comes to the Colonial Theatre
Tor an engagement of one day, this Thurs
day. The first half of this great picture
eXhlDlts the salient events of the Civil
War, which came to close at Appomat-
toX ABOUT flfty years ago. Lincoln's call
for troops, Sherman's march to the sea
the Battle of Petersburg, Lees surrender
to Grant, and the awful tragedy in Ford 3
Theatre, which plunged a people into
despair, live again before the spectator of
the Griffith drama. In the second half
the South's "second uprising" this time
against the tyranny of the Carpet Bag
gers misrule is shown in thrilling story
OF Reconstruction days. The charming
romance of the little Confederate colonel
ben Cameron, with the Northern girl,
Elsie Stoneman; and that of the Union
captain, Phil Stoneman, with Margaret
cameron, the South Carolina lassie, MAIN
tain two threads of continuous love in
W. Sot tHiouRlouI tue StOIy. Inc 1un ana
frollcs Of plantation days as we'll as the
heartacne and pathos of the stricken
South, are shown. The great out-of-doors
is Mr. Griffiith's special field. The huge
battle scenes, covering miles of country,
and the wild night rides of the clansmen,
are staged with thousands Of participants
A complete musical score, interpreted by
an enlarged orchestra, follows the action
of the picture closely. Among the lead
ing players in the enormous cast are
Henry Walthall, Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh,
Robert Harron, Joseph Henabery, Donald
Crisp, Howard Gaye, Elmer Clifton, Mi
riam Cooper, Ralph Lewis, Spottiswoode
Aiken, Josephine Crowell, and Walter
Seigmann. 5000 mounted men take part
in the wild rides of the Ku KIux Klan,
the most exciting ever filmed
Special notice should be taken of the
fact this feature is now offered at our
regular prices. Matinee $50, evening 645
and 900 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
RA /. MAYO

-. .9'y If Joseph E. Mayo,
s- er home in the Tuttle
.- .eet Her age was o.
and / day. She was
The daughter of Rufus
sparker, Hassell. She
.no sons, Rufus J. and
a,n Of Belfast, and one
belle S. McKeen, with
4. he time of her death.
also survive: Mrs. Roland
RCckland, Mrs. Fred A.
Alton X. Braley of Bel
9a "as highly respected
ed to home and its in
neral was held at 2 p. m.
'.' Jorge S. Mills officiating.
#are Emery NJ. Sprague,
-s1.es, J, Earl Braley and
1a-7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

Another big triumph which comes Fri
day and which everyone Will wish to see,
is the screen version of the famous Har-
ward Prize Play, Common Clay" When
Cleves Kinkead wrote Common Clay"
he gave to the speaking stage one of its
finest dramas. IN transcribing this drama
to the screen none of its excellence has
been lost. You will fine Fannie Wards
delineation of the leading role excellent,
and the manner in which the story is con-
structed will hold your undivided atten-
ton.
In an easy and enjoyable manner the
play gradually builds up to strong dra-
matte climax, and then gradually glides
out to happy denouement. Fannie Ward
has an excellent role in Ellen Neal, and
she gives good performance. Her sup
porting cast contains well-known names,
and each does his or her part well. The
direction has been detailed, the stag
lngs are appropriate and the photography
good. The title and the star ought to
prove good drawing cards, and there is
enough to the play, once patrons have
entered the portals Of your house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
Ethel CLAYTON, Wednesday

A big show is scheduled for Wednes-
day, Ethel Clayton in ''Vichy Van,"
Harold Lloyd in Pathe Comedy, Pathe
News, and the most interesting of all
single reels, 'Vod-a-Vn."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

u
t.- orders were passed in
4.. st.re committee on finance,
-,s. be and is hereby au-
b. s,rr.e all bills against the
..e.--..e to d standing commit
.1e Chautauqua Com )
~a Cd the use of the upper
lrng their exhibition
Iact to the approval of
r.. .5..r City property.
q. a- has. S. Bickford, city
IT. aarlzed to draw his check
..- e. / Cyrus and Mrs. Lot
- yment for the gravel
l-s-a. he charged to the gravel
4 s discount of 2 IL per
85 n all personal and real
.@- .a before September /,
H s axes become due and
s,-".ugr /, 1919.
a il4- he poll taxes of all citi-
Belfast vino were away in active
t- u-4 service of the United
u- current year, be abated.
a. . t.- city treasurer borrow
-a rom taxes to be collect
. -aE
E a.. vas elected a constable.
.E E. Tel. & Tel. Co. for
au 4. .- poles on Waldo road
.o .. -arng ordered on August
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

F" Donald W. Martensen
Mass, are guests of Miss
'.'ei Mrs. Martensen was
' Mildred Ward and is
Was barker. Lieut.. Marten-
Eeturned from cavalry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
L10Vernn1ent.

of the Belfast city
sd Monday evening,
siding. Councilmen
~ ro Is absent.
.-y marshal and tax
balance of the city
accepted and placed
rats was passed as fol-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
FARRAR-BUCKLIN

George Farrar and Miss Ethel Nav
Bucklin, both of Knox, were married at
p m. Thursday, July 3rd, at the Meth
odist parsonage in this city, Rev. Charles
w. Martin officiating. The single ring
service was used, and they were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hearin of
Knox. The bride wore handsome white
muslin gown and large white hat and the
groom was in khaki, as he has just re-
turned from a year and a half service in
France. Mrs. Hearin was becomingly
gowned in a fancy blue silk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10
Colonial Theatre

ne Birth of Nation," Common CLAY"
VIVIAN Martin, Constance Ialmadee,
Sharlle chaplin, Florence Reed, Ethel
Layton, to Be Seen Here Next Few
DAYS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

Ere 1erick w. Brown is taking a two
weeks vacation from The money order
department of the postcffice
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-10

MUSIC that just tairIy
II makes yon dance
the brilliant Rhythmic
strains that are made so
ailurin9 by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

piecsyc W Polsce specyalne pra-
wa obywatelstwa ola tax zwa--
nych grup mniejszosci, przez kt6
re mogliby prowadzic ma nowo
robote destrukcyjpa. Podczas
swego pobytu W Polsce Niemcy
nadaremnie starali sic przerobic
czfonkow polskiego ewangelickie
go koScioia ma obey nie-polski e
lement. My stanelismy przeciwko
temu schematowi wowczas i O.
strzegamy przeciwko MENU te--
raZ.
,,Kiedy wojska panstw central
nych zostaiy. wycofane z rozmai-
tych centrow polskich, ME byfo
policyi ami innych sill do pre-
strzegania porzadku | rezultat byl
ten, re bandyci i inni biakajacy
sic niemieccy i austryaccy zoinie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

RE dopuszczali sic grabiezy. Byf
to okres przejsciowy, "a ktory
odpowiedzialni So Niemcy i Au-
stryacy. Okres ten juz sic skon-
cyl. Zaburzenia tie ME byfy re-
zultatem religijnej antypatyi Tub
rasowej nienawisci. Nasze bada-
MIA wykazafy, re pc wiekszej cze-
sci by1y to wielce przesadne VIE
Sci, ktore bez watpienia rozesziy
sic pc caiym swiecie.
,,Obecnie stan jest normalny.
w Warszawie i w innych WELL
kich miastach procent zbrodni ME
jest wiekszy niz W owych krryty-
cznych czasach, kiedy ME byso
zywnosci, Jodziezy ami innych ar
tykuiow. z pewnoscia zas ME jest
wiekszy niz W innych wielkich
miastach Europy. A jednak sa lu-
die, ktorzy dobrowolnie zbiera-
ia dowody ma kazdy wypadek,
gdzie zydzi ucierpieli dlatego tyl-
ko, ably przedstawic 60 swiatu
przez prase. Raporty te wykazu-.
ia mniemany chaos j ciagfe ataki
ma zydow. Jest to wielkie niesz.
czescie / wielki bfad, ktory ME
moze mice dobrych rezultat6w.
w niektorych miejscowos-
ciach panuje prawdziwy giod
wielka potrzeba. Jezeliby wyzna-
wcy ~naszej WARY, ktorzy maja
zywnosc, byli atakowani, ME u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Me zaniedbaj leczyc kaszlu natych-
Mast. Kaszel jest symptomem wy
magajacym natychmiastowei opie-
XII. Potrzeba lekarstwa, kt6re jest
dobrem i skutecznem, czegoS, ma
czem MONA polegaG. Pos}uchai ma
szej rady: WEI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

sprawiedliwia}oby to zarzutu, il
pr~otestanci So atakowani. Gdyby
miedzy ofiarami kryminalnych
zbrodniarzy znalezli sic protes. .
tanci, gdy wojskowe i cywilnc
wfadze czynia wszystko, co W ich
mocy, ably utrzymae porzadek,
ME mielibysmy siusznosci podno.
sic krzyk, re byfy to umyslne po.
wszechne ataki ma protestantow.
Przesada ! ciagie rozpuszczanie
wiesci caikiem Tub czesciowo fall
szywych W niczem ME pomoze.
,,Odnosnie do nieporzadkow
we Lwowie rezultaty urzedowe--
60 bahama beda ogfoszone, sko-
70 zostana ukohczone. Protestant
CT sprzeciwiaja sic zienu trakto-
waniu zydow czy kogokolwiek
innego, ale jake Polacy protestu-
jenny przeciwko uzywaniu tych
wybuchow lamentacyi jake srod-
ka do spotwarzania narodu pol
skiego. Taxi uzytek z owych
wypadkow W tym krytycznym
czasie jest propaganda, kt6ra po-
maya Niemcom W utrzymaniu
narodu polskiego sfabym i W o.
kowach. Mech prawda, sprawie.
dliwosc i rownose zatryumfuja.
Mech zyd, chrzescijanin czy ME
dowiarek maja te sama rownost
W Polsce. Taxa jest nasza modli.
twa."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

(Severy Lekarstwo
ma Nerki i Watrobe)
przynosi dobre skutki
W leczeniu dolegl!wo-
Sci merck | ~pecherza.
Bierzcie ie ma pozhv--
Gle sic b6lu krzyza.
Cena 75c / $1.25.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
WIELKA BRYTANIA zADA
"a "a
PROHIBI-
CYL.

Washington, 5-go lutego. -
Sprawl prohibicyonizmu przy-
brala postac sprawy miedzynaro-
dowej L chwila, gdy rad brttyj-
ski przez zrodIa dyplomatyczne
zajal sic mia w departamencle
Stanu. Otoz W. Brytania w spo-
sob grzeczny poprosiia rad Sta
now Zjednoczonych o pewna ST.
me pieniedzy celem wyp}acenla z
niej odszkodowan akcyonaryu-
SION brytyjskim "a straty spo-
wodowane zniszczeniem interesu
browarnianego i Disadvantage
prawem prohibicyjnem. Welding
obliczen w. Brytania poSiada O.
kolo sto piecdziesiat milionow
dolarow w{ozonych w intereS al
koholiczny w Ameryce. Oko4o
pietnaScie lat temu browarnie
zwykiy byly w ten sposob pro-.
wadzic interes, re kiedykolwiek
schwytano w swe Sidia }atwo-
wiernego Brytyjczyka i namo-
wiono go do zakupna pewnej ilo-
Sci akcyi, ten zazwyczaj zamiast
odnosic korzySci, ponosil straty
Teraz rad brytyjski chce sobie
" inny sposob powetowac da-
wniejsze@ straty.
Zwarzywszy jednak. re Stany
Ziednoczone znosza interes al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

zerwowego W Nowym Yorku. Je-
den TAXI banknot znaleziono w
Havana. Banknot ten ma ma So
bic podobizne prezydenta Cleve-
landa, ciemniejsza cd tych, kto-
re So wybite ma banknotach fe-
deralnych; podpis sekr. McAdoo
i T, Burke'a skarbnika Stan6W
Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
POLSKIE.

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05
". Brytania zada $50 Mi|ion0W
0dSzkOdOWania "a zaproWa-:
dzenie ProhibiCyi
przedsiebiustWo StaIoWe Uznaje Pe|no-
mOcnctwO WydziaIu Pracy'
Sherman Przeciw Wilsonowi.
o Wyplate Naleiytosci Zofnierzom.
w Sprawie Kontraktow Wojennych.
Osie6 Niszczy Wagon q Poczta do Chicago.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
w Sprawie Kontraktow Wojennych.
Osien Niszczy Wagon q Poczta do Chi
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

koholiczny wlasna legislocya, ME
hoze bye mowy o odpowiedzial-
noSci "a straty poniesione przez
kapitai brytyjski Zawiadomiono
rowniez, re WloSi, majacy znacz-
ne sunny pieniedzy wlozone w
przemySle win w Kalifornii, po-
stapia tax Same jak Brytyjczy-
.cy.
RZEDSIEBIORSTWO STA
LOWE UZNAJE PELNOMO-
CNICTWo ,WYDZIALU
PIRACY.
Nowy York, 5-go lutego. -
Wydziai piracy powiadamia, IL
przedsiebiorstwo stalowe The
Bethlehem Steel CO.., ktore ME
dawno temu odmowilo uznania
peinomocnictwa wydziaiu wojen-
mel piracy, zmieni}o zdanie / PREY
rzek}o odtad ~wspolnie Z wydzia>
lem pracowac i wypelniac poru-
czone mu przez niego rozkazy.
Pc otrzymaniu takiej odpowiedzi
powiadomiono przedsiebiorstwo,
re wydzat ME bedzie mial mic z
MEM do czynienia, dopoki ME wy
pelni przyrzeczenia wykonania
rozkazow wydziaiu,
Nalezy tn zaznaczyc, re robo-
tnicy w f~abrykach stalowych ma
lezacych do The Bethlehem
Steel Co." zazadali swego czasu
podwyzki W piacy. Sprawe te
naipierw przediozono urzednl-
kom przedsiebiorstw ale CT zada-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-05

Stomach DIIICEo
(Severy Gorycz 70
7adkowa) polecana
Jest jake srodek wzma
cniajacy siaby zofsr
dek. szczegolniej u o.
sob os}abionych I sta
rych. Dobra Jest ma
dodanie apetytu. Toe
/ $3.50.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
EJROPES SHORTAGE OF COAL MAY BE SUBJECT OF ACTION
 BY CONFERENCE OF ALLIE!

export surplus available will amount to about 20,0O00O0 tons.
 This, it is said, will have highly serious results, for not only must Eng lands continental allies go without the coal for which they are almost en- tirely dependent on Great Britain, but this country itself will be tremen- dCusly handicapped by the fact that it no longer will be able to rely upon coal as a substitute in foreign trade for currency. England, according to analysts of the situation, will now have to pay for her imports in other goods or in money.
 The increase in the price of coal for domestic consumption is variously es- timated at from S108 a ton by Sir Auckland Geddes to about $3 by the manager of a Welsh iron and coal com pany. This is expected 10 increase prices in practically all branches of industry.
 Newspapers say the coal problem af- fleets the entire national life of the country, and it's world position as a trader as well.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
IRON AND STEEL IS
 AGAIN BEING MINED

MEXICO CITY, July (by maiD.- People of the state of Morelos, re- lieved by the death of zapata and of the horrors of seven years of war, are giving themselves over almost exclu- sively to mining, Iron and steel man. ufactures in the capital are said to be receiving steady shipments of ores from Norelos and plans for mining de- velopment in the entire state are be- ing made.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
 BOASTS MONSTER GUN

LONDON, June "A (by maiD The British admiralty has revealed that one of the. developments of the navy in the war was an eighte91 lnth gun which fired a ton and a half she'll, seven feet long, twenty miles, with sufficient force to pierce a foot of the hardest steel. It was used in the mem orable attack on Zeebrugge with ex- cellent effect
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
FIGHTING MEN
 OF CT. BRITAIN
 AREREVARDE,D

LONDON, Aug. (by Associated Press) ).-Great Britain will requite the war services of her victorious ad- mirals and generals by giving them titles and grants of money. It is an nounced that Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Admiral Beatty will each be given an earldom, together with 8 money grant of G100,0OO. General French and Admiral Jellicoe will each receive a grant of G50,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
RAILWAY SHOPMEN ARE VOTING
 ON STRIKE WHICH WILL AFFECT
 NEARLY HALF MILLION WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. (by Associated Press)-Director General Hines and Grand President Forester of the railway clerks and freight handlers organization conferred today oarng the demands of the four hundred and fifty thousand members of the union for increases in wages reductions in the cost of living Five hundred thousand shOpmen through out the country are today voting in the strike question: The sopmen are all srke but probably will return to work Y7prdino formal vote.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
FARMERS FACE
 RESTITUTION
 FRONDROU(3HT

SPOKANE, Aug. 5 (by Associated Press) ).-Nearly a hundred Northern Montana farmers, some of whom have been made destitute by the drought, have arrived here, seeking employ ment. Sfxty-seven of them were today sent out to fight forest fires, and the others found work in orchards.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
CONGRESS BUSY WITH HIGH COST OF LIVING
PREPARING FOR REVIEW OF
 GREATPACIFIC FIGHTING FLEET

SAN DIEGO Gal. Aug. (by Associated Press).- Secretary of the Navy Daniels and the official welcoming party will review the Pacific fleet Thursday Five miles off the boundary the party will board the flagship for the trip into the harbor.
 Every ship will be open for inspection at every port
 The restaurant proprietors at San Pedro have pledged themselves not to advance prices during the stay of the fleet in that port.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
OBJECTS TO GIVING SHANTUNC
 ID CONTROL OF JAPANESE
 OVER PROTEST OF CHINESE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (by Associated Press).-Senator Watson Republican, of Indana speech in the senate to- day. asked that body to reject that portion of the Versailles peace treaty which gives Japan control of the Chinese province Of Shantmg
 The history of the German and Japanese acquisitions of obang said Senator Watson had been of wrong with out precedent. He concluded:
 Presdent Wilson insists that Japan intends to return Sanug China Why, as is not that clause written in the treaty?
 Senator Watson declared that apan protest of good faith unbelievable
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
KETCHIKAN EXPRESS AGENT IS ARRESTED
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT

WINNIPEG, Aug. 5 Cby Associated Press).-F. E. Patching has been ar rested here. It is believed that he is the man wanted by the American Rail way Express Company for embezzle- ment while acting as it's agent at Ket- chikan, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
PORTLAND POSTMASTER
 IN BAD WITH SOLDIERS

PORTLAND, Aug. , (by Associated Press) ).-Returned soldiers allege that Postmaster Myers of this city is dis eliminating against them in employing help. Mayor Baker has sent a protest to Postmaster General BurlesOn on the subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS OF TWO LABORERS
 LEAD TO ARREST

@ PARIS, Aug. (by Associated Press).-Two laborers armed with a knife and two revoIvers have been ar rested near the residence of Premier Clemenceau on account of their sus- picious actions, One of the prisoners endeavored to obtain his freedom by bribing the arresting officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Aug 4,-Halibut, firsts, 914; seconds, 51ac; sable, 312c; red rock, 11ac.
 At Seattle SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-Fish prices at noon yesterday: Halibut, 12c sable fish, sc; ling and red cod, 4c
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC
 ATLOGGERHEADSW WITH BRITAIN

BUENos AIRES, Aug (by Associated Press).- Diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Argen- tina are at delicate stage result of Argentina pur chase of the German steamship Bahia Baunca.
 It is rumored that the ministers of each country returning to their homes account of the sale which Great Britain refuses to recognize.