davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-30
Praha nahnala stras h
yYderaGim.

Pres Genevu dochazf zprava, ze
obyvatelstvo m6sta Prahy trpfc bez-
citnosti vyderac1. postavilo sibeni-
ce ma hlavni ulici mesta, k MIN pri
tahlo 81 obchodnik1 potravinami
droucich hladovicich posledni pe-
nfze pohrozilo jim obesenim pak-
Il neodpffsahnou.ze slibuji prodava-
tt "a pfimefene ceny. Vsichni
sIozili 'pi4sai1u.
= z Vidne oznamuje Sc do Lon
dyna, ze Ceskoslovenska republika
re spolehlivych zprav Prahy zasla-
nych, skrze Svehlu, ,ministra vnitra.
vyjednava p6jcku 25 milionG do
larG Americkychs bankovnfch 1ra-
dG.
Prepluti ocean vzducholOdi vitez-
Srvlm americkeh0 manor
niCtYf.
Vzducholod' NC.4 vedena lieute.
nantem Albert Cushing Readem,
pfeletla ze Spoienych Stat0 pies 0.
cean do Lisabonu y portugalsku,
Posledni oddil cesty 500 mil 3
Ponta Delgada ma ostfovech Ancr-
skych urazila vzducholod' Readova
behem 9 hodin a 45 minut. Vzdu
cholod celkem Z Newfoundland
do Lisabonu potfebovala 26 hodin
a | minut. Posadka vzducholodi d.
vitana byla v Lisabonu s nevypsa.
telnym nadsenim. Americkemu ma
mornictvu nalezi test, ze ono prvni
z celeho sveta pfeplulo ocean We w.
duchu. Z Lisabonu odpluje LODI do
Anglie, konecneho cile sveho.
Vzducholod' NC-4 vydala Sc ma
cestu svoji s. kv6tna Rockway do
Chathamsa lrazila 800 mil "a 5.45
hodiny, z Chatham dc Halifax
vyplnla ID. kvetna ykonavsi 500
mil "a 3.5l hodiny,z q Halifax do Ire.
passey Is. kvetna vykonavsi 46O mil
"a $40 hodiny, z Trepassey (New
foundland) do Horta 16. q II. kvat.
ma vykonavsi 1900 mil "a Is. IS ho.
din, Hota do ponta Delgada 60.
kv6tna vykonavsi l5Omil "a LA ho-
din.
PadereWski konferuje S Masary-
KEN PraZe.
Jan Ignac Paderewski, predseda
polskeho ministerstva, pfibyl do
Prahy Sc svoji manzelkou ma ceste
z PaTize do VarSavy. Pfedseda pol
skeho ministerstva byl priiat profe-
sorem Masarykem. presidentem Ce-
skoslovenske republiky.
Move deleni Atriky.
Rozdeleni Afriky, jak je mezi Sc.
bou vypracovala Anglie Francii.
nedojde uskutecneni. ami Kameru.
nu ami v Togoland. Plany jejich
jeste v Gas productivity byly. uzemi
tato spravovana hudou ligeu naroda,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-30
Nyni ma prvflf odb0r meStSke
rady.

|
stava mestske spravy vesla plat
most. tlaci Sc do popTedi. Ma Volt
cich dnes je bud nechati tuto pa
matku starych politikafskych zdro
lu hlasovaciho materialu uchovano,
anebo il odstraniti jako naprostc
zbytecnou. Mestske poplatniky
stoli vydrzovani prvnfho odborr
kolem $4,000 rocne. ac faktick,
prvniodbor je zhola nepotfebny ny.
nj. kdy odbor ma odhady zorganiso.
van jest tax ze neni toliko zakono.
darnym ale spravufm telesem. Dru.
ny odbor mestske rady jest nutnym,
q musl potvrzovati mayorova jme-
novani do 1fadu. Zatim co druhy
odbor ma dvoji moe. prvni odbor 8
ledinou moci schazi Sc. ably Sc radil
ma poradach Sc prestava poplat-
nici "a schazeni Sc prvniho odboru
z kapes svych ma vydrzoyanf jeho
vyklopf $50. 900 rocne.
Dnes. kdy po dlouhych boiich me-
sto nase stalo Sc samospravnym, vo-
licisrozhodnouti musf! Ku hlaso-
vani odstraneni prvniho odboru
staci zadost podepsani 10000 zada-
tell.
TAX povidaji jedni. Druzi a to
znalci prava Harlan. Maltlbie Poe.
pravi re prvni odbor zrusen by byti
mohl jenom zakonodarnou.s
Dvacet pet tisic v parade
m0krych.
Protiprohibicni demonstrace u
spofadana lblde v branach mesta
Baltimore domovine Maryland
ske rye' v pondeli. President pro-
tiprohibicni ligy. soudce Klecka,
ma jisto ceka. ze pr1vodu p1ide
kolem 25 tisic osob demonstruiicfch
pro svobodnf sobodu sohledem ma
pivo. lehka vfna koralku. Mnohe
delDicke unie slibily 1cast ma para
de. Nektefi 1rednici. mozi mimi
mayor mesta Broening. pozvani by
Ii ku 1casti.
We schGzi lfgy prijato bylo pro-
testovati proti ustanoveni do 1radt
osob. jez by nebyli pfately mokra.
Spolu prijata petice ku kongresu, v
niz Sc protestuje protiSvalecne pro-
hibici.
Prvni odbor mestke rady pfijal
v pondeli navrh, ably den 2. eervna
byl polovicnim "svatkem" kup oc.
te parady. Resoluce prvniho cd.
boru dana druhemu k uvazeni &.
terry ktery Sc il tez pfiial.
Broening vydal S6.1l5
Ma politickou kampafi mayor
Broening vydal s6.115. z fondu
kterym kafnpanni vybor jeho vladl.
zbylo nevydanych $2.62. Suma Sc
brana byla mezi stoupenci ieho.
Nejvice pfispel J. Epstein. jenz u.
psal 5000.
Rampant fond jeho protivni-
ka. .demokrata G. Weems Williamse,
cital $26. .451.75. Ma aemokratic-
ky fond nejvice daroval Frank A.
Furst. ktery z kapsy vytahl 81. 500.
2 vetslch ceskych pfispivatel1 do
fondu Williamsova byl mas stavitel
Frank Novak 5000 a Dem. Klub
Mladik1 ze 500.
Nemecke "trucky" V HoIabird.
ctyficet pet vojenskSch nelnec.
kSch automobile pfiyegeno byIo Y
pondeli do zdejsiho tabora Hola.
bird. Vosy jsou lepe budovany me-
Eli Americke. iak sami zdejsf vo
jensti znalci uznavaji. Misto dvou
osob sedeti mohou ma pfednfn seda-
die til osoby. Sedadlo jest vedle
toho elektricky vyhfivano. V1z ie
vetsf. kola opatfena jsou gumami,
lez chraneny jsou sIab5mi platy oce-
'lovymi.
RnSke kathedralni kyartetO.
V nedeli odpoledne -Sokclovne
Jed. Blesk uspofadalo ruske kathe-
dralni kvarteto New Yorku kon-
cert. CtyTi clenove kreuzku zpevem
svym okouzlili pfitomne. Byl to
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-30
Sp0jeni S Nemeckem nadeji
RakOuSka.

President rakouske delegace, DIR.
Karl Seitz. liceni postaveni Ra-
kouska rekl, ze Rakousko sklamano
jest nad6ji. ze ID Wilsonovych
bodd zachovano bude. kSeitz pravi.
ze v Cechach .3.500.00O nemeckych
Cech1 (asi die pdvodniho rakouske
no scitanf. jez z Cech1 d9lalo Mem
ce bez pardonu). ma byti cizinci v
zemi ovladane narodem. ktery ne.
sympatisuje Nemci. Tentyz
"trubl'' ma Rakousko Jihosloyan-
skem a Tyroly. Rakousko odsouze-
no jest ku smrti. vzdycha Seitz da
le. nebude-li Sc smiti spojiti Ne
meckem. Jak pry ziti ma malem L.
zemi slozenem z hor 8 obrovskym
valecnym dluhem ma krku?
Ceehosloyaei must pomoci.
Staty. z nichz skladalo Sc kdysi
Rakousko Uhersko. sjednotily Sc
platiti casti rakouske nahrady va
lecne. ne iako nepfatele Spojencd,
ale >uzDani svobody. Spolu pfejf-
mali zavazek umoriti cast $40, ,OO0.-
600. 600 ko-un. ktere json dnes o.
behu papirove meme. Rakousko
ma nahrade zaplati asi 2.500.000.-
900 korun Druha cast indemnity
$500. 100000 rozdeleno bude mezi
Ceskoslovensko. Uhry. Jihoslovan-
sko. Rumunsko. Polsko Italii.
Sonstati nechce turecky inandat.
V konferencnich kruzich Sc pro-
slycha, ze president Wilson ucini
rade ctyr prohlaseni die ktereho Spo-
jene Staty neprijmou nabizeny Jim
mandat pro sprawl Carihradu o.
statniho Turecka to proto, ze kon-
gres americky as k tomu nepfipu-
sti. Nepodarili Sc pax kontrolu
svefiti mezinarodni komisi,v " niz by
oyly .zastoupeny vsechny -.velmoci.g
pax by bylopov6feno Sc spravou Rec
ko "a podpory velmoci. Premier
Venizelos prohlasil jiz jmenem Rec
"a ochotu tuto 1lohu prevziti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-30
Move deIeni Atriky.

Rozdeleni Afriky, jak je mezi Sc.
bou vyDracovala Anglie s Francii,
nedojde uskutecneni. ami v Kameru.
nu ami v Togoland. Plany jejich
jeste v Gas prohlednuty byly. uzemi
tato spravovana hudou ligop naroda,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-30
Paderewski konferuje S Masary-
KEN V PraZe,

Jan Ignac Paderewski, predseda
polskeho ministerstva, pfibyl do
Prahy Sc svoji manzelkou ma ceste
z Pafize do Varsavy. Predseda pol
skeho ministerstva byl priiat profe-
sorem Masarykem. presidentem Ce-
skosloyenske reDublikv
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11
NOVELlZED FROM VTAGRAPH PHOTO PLAY
SYNOPSIS,

John Davis and Hawk Morgan. ex-
ecutors of the estate of John Carr.
miner, disagree over the disposition of
the profits of the mine Morgan seek
ing the gold and Ethel, Carr's adopted
daughter. for himself, and unsupported
by Davis whom Ethel really loves.
makes several attempts on the life of
Davis. assisted by an accomplice named
Spider Bellas. Suspicion is diverted to
a mysterious hermit. They go to San
Francisco to get machinery to work
the mine. Morgan seeks the assistance
of Ram Chunder. an Indian fakir. who
plots to kill Davis by means of the
casket of death.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11

John, entering the room Of Ram
Chunder, glanced about. Under each
of the four corbels that supported the
roof beams a motionless, statuelike
Hindu stood. Even to the sharp eyes
of the incomer the figures seemed to
be integral parts of the wall, SO per-
fectly did their brown bodies and cos
tunes match the place. As the door
closed behind him. Davis stepped be-
fore the fakir and addressed him
eternly.
"Ram Chunder." The Hindu bowed.
! "What were you doing at the Mac.
kenzle hotel last night. Ram strewed
a handful of incense In a bowl be-
fore an Idol.
The Sahib mistakes. was not at
any hotel. Last night I communed
with the gods. Beholdw
With an expression Of disbelief and
disgust, John drew forth the batteries
and piece Of paper.
"what about thesef They are
yours" a,
"Yes, protector Of the poot. hut
stolen from me by 4 low dog Of an
imposter-a pariah. WIN not the
Sahib sit and listen to his servant ex-
plainf"
Thrown OF his guard BY the friend,
illness Of the others manner and
: smile, Davis complied.
The room was now heavy with In
cense. Waiting only till the white
man had seated himself In the big
chair, Ram Chunder pressed spring.
| Instantly four steel bars shot out
from the upper back and lower front
Of the chair. the FIRST two crossing
the trapped mans breast and the
other pair firmly gripping his legs.
/ Johns pistol had seemed to leap into
his hand at the first pressure Of the
I bars, and as 1t exploded q small image
Of one Of the gods fell to the floor
with a crash. Rams escape had been
a narrow one. but John had been an
Instant too late.
No sooner had the bars clamped
down upon their victim, holding him
securely, than the four living statues
stepped forward from their places
against the wall and approached the
fakir. Laying the revolver upon the
! table, they stood submlssively before
| their master a. they awaited his or
dem. Ram pointed to the shattered
4 idol.
J This foreign dog has blasphemed
the gods and has tried to kill their
(, faithful Yogi. He must die"
At sign from the fakir one Of the
: Hindus advanced and pressed the
/ back Of the chair down and the front
+, up, so that John, still held fast by
the bars, lay as one upon a surgeons
table ready for an operation. Cross
ing his hands they bound his wrists
together, a moment later doing the
same with his legs. Then removing
( tho restraining levers the four men
raised the body Of the helpless one.
two taking BIZ. shoulders and two ~
knees. Clapping his hands, Ram mo-
. toned to two more Hindus who had
| silently entered ut the signal.
Gag him and wrap him firmly in
! the ropes" was his command. Round
and about the prisoner they drew the
! bonds unttl he was powerless to move.
At signal from the fakir the six
men raised the helpless form straight
into the air. As they did 30, six
other brown arms suddenly appeared
from some mysterious place In the
ceiling. and seixing the prisoner In
stantly drew him ont Of sight, while
! the ones who had hound him again
bowed their heads IN submissive n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-11


form. received her permission to de-
part and she was left alone. Shortly
after the waiter entered with his tray.
Joost Singh. following a few PAGES
behind. The waiter spoke.
"This foreign party says he has
note for this apartment, Ma'am." and
at her nod the Hindu laid his mes
sage before her with salaam.
"For the Sahib Davis" he said re-
spectfully, and turning left the room.
Hastily the girl tore the note open. 1t
read:
"If you seek to solve the mystery
of the night, knock twice and then
once at the rear door Of number p
Horton street. Your conductor will
appear and bring you before the gods
May vishnu and silva guard you"
Wondering what It could mean
whether John was again in danger
and who the writer could be. she
quickly ate a few mouthfuls and left
the apartment, hurrying lest she be
too late.
shallum, dressed In American
clothes and on watch outside the
shop Of Ram Chunder. saw Davis
drive up in a taxi and hastened in.
side, locking the door behind him.
Briefly he told his master Of the COM
Ing Of the other man, and the fakir.
giving Shallum rapid directions.
stepped to the inner room where the
Hawk and Spider were.
"Siva has summoned him. He is
here" was his announcement.
Throwing their cards out Of sight
the pair arose. Ram Chunder, lead
ing them to q side Of the room, opened
a sliding door BY pressing on spring.
disclosing 4 grating. Obeying his
wave Of command they entered. draw
ing the curtains together but leaving
q crack through which they could
both see and hear. Passing to the
other side Of the room Ram Chunder
opened another concealed door. and
at the clap Of his hands four Hindus
in native costume appeared. Address
ing them in q low tone he began fiil-
ing the incense bowls 10 that their
smoke slowly commenced to arise.
While this was being done, two OF
the newcomers placed q large chair
Of teakwood at the upper end Of the
table.
we will now admit the sahib. y
announced the fakir.
Having Knocked at the outer door
a number Of times and received no
response, John on the point Of turn
fng away discouraged, was confronted
by shallum, who with low obeisance
motioned for him to enter.
Rainface, returning to the hotel.
caught distant view Of Ethel as she
hurried on her way. Instantly he fol-
| lowed her. Seeing her board a troll
ley car, the Indian took the one next
behind It, standing on the front plat
form where he could look ahead.
Arriving at Number ~ Horton
street, the girl promptly Knocked at
the door. Joost Singh appeared, and
though he was surprised to see Q
woman instead Of the man he expect
ed standing before him, he salaamed
and indicated that she was to 90
with him.
sWherc Is Nj. Davisi" she demand
cd as she hesitated. The. Hindu
spread his hands in q gesture to in
dicate his ignorance, and finally de
Gliding that her only chance Of finding
her lover was to trust herself to The
| others guidance, she started down the
ode street on foot. Rainface. who
had NOT lost sight Of her. at once fci-
lowed upon their tran.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
DEMPSEY WILL LIKELY FIGHT
 JESS WILLARD

NEW YORK, Jan 27 (by Associated Press) Jack Dempsey is being named as possible opponent for Jess Willard, who has contracted with Tex Rickard for fight in July for a purse of Sl00.00O
 The French champion. Georges Car pentier. is believed to be out of the running on account of his wounds.
 Tommy Burns Opinion
 VANCOUVER, Jan. 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) Tommy Burns, former champion heavyweight pugilist. be- lieves that Dempsey will be the win ner in his coming bout with Jess Willard, the champion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON VIEWS
 DAMAGE DONE BY GERMANS

PARIS, )an 7 (by Associated Press )Prcsent Wilson yesterday visited Rhelms Chateau 1hi"rry and dozen more razcd villages. He also visited BIcau Woo where the American marines fought valiant and the graves of hundreds of American and French soldiers Boeau Wood has been renamed by the French after the At Cha teau Ihey the President examined the ground where the al hes stopped the German advance" toward Paris. This prom to be the Mecca for American tourists for
 After ts return {" the capital President Wilson sald l can not put into words the impressions received among these of ruin and drsolation.'
 The French hope that President Wilson will visit other devastated sections of France bor" he helps to doc" what
 to be expected from Germany in the way upaHtion for the devastation wrought by them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
BRITISH AND FRENCH WANT
 TO RETAIN GERMAN COLONIES

PARIS Jan 2 (by Associated Press st is expected that supreme peace congress will today consider the ultimate of colonies. Great Britain and France already have agreed that these colonies shall not revert Germany, prevent the Germans from establishing sub marine bases in the colonies.
 The American attitude this question is unrevcalcd as yet.
 expected that the French will get the German kan eruns Belgium claims the portion of the Congo which she captured by force of arms.
 high French authority conference will have the peace terms final ratification by the end of March is expected the German delegates will b" summoned to Paris early in April.
 rbo ol,t,. of the smaller powers meeting this after nocn representatives on h" connlSSI"ns r"N'o for in the resolutions adopted by the congress Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
FATE OF GERMAN COLONIES IS IN BALANCE
WILSON VIEWS DEVASTATION DONE BY EMElAVTY
TRAVEL TO CORDOVA
 HAS STARTED AGAIN

SEATTLE. Jan. 27 (by Associated Press) The steamship Alameda sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, with the following passengers for Cordova:
 w. J. Shepard, MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Knapp, T. M. Hunt, C. Goettal, Mrs. Rose Chanquist, Carl Dahlberg, Mrs. J. w. Groff, Frank Croft Harold Groff Mamie Tamurad Hilbert, C. F. Moser. Mrs. C. Mcleod, A. R. Utberg, MT and Mrs. J. c. Jackson. Percy Doc. lite. MT and Mrs. F. McConaughy Mrs. l.. Doolittle. Jack Heath. H. s. Kog. T. Pirtle. w. A. Dykeman. C. M. Burr.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
GETTING MACHINERY
 OILED FOR PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 (by Asso- ciated Press). Thirty six states. the necessary three-fourths, have officially certified to the state department their ratification of the prohibition amend. men tS the federal constitution. Kan sas was the thiry-sixth state to re- port.
 The state department is engaged in preparations for the putting into eff feet of the Amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
FORSAKEN AND FORGOTTEN IS
 KAISER'S LOT

LONDON, Jan. - oby Associated Pressl The former kaiser has grown surly. and rarely speaks to his scrv- ants or guards Recently he said that his time at Amrrongen was nearly up.
 The Daily Mail says the former kai- ser is being deserted by nearly every one. and receives practically no visit ors His correspondence is becoming small.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
ARMY OF HALF MILLION MEN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 (by Asso- Ciated Press) General March today announced that it was planned to re turn three hundred American soldiers monthly. All the American overseas forces are expected to be home and dei,G3iiized within six months.
 General March said that a standing army of 500.O00 men was planned
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
CONSCIENTIOUS SCRUPLES
 AGAINST LEAVING PRISON

LEANENWORTH kan. Jan 2 tby Associated Press) One hundred and been released from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth Two refused to leave, saying it was against their rc. ligious sCruples
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
 WAS SUNK BY
 HUN l. BOAT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (by Asso- ciated Press The American de stroyer Jacob Jones. which was sunk off the Irish coast in December. 1917. was torpedoed by the German subma- rine U.53, which visited Newport in the. sum eof 1916. later harassing shipping oW the New England coast, according to a report to the navy de partment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
AMERICAN BOYS ARE
 ROUCHING IT UP IN PARIS

ass Aa,Ssss s--s Jsfgls ~2gys-tty Associated Press) Thirty four murders, 22O assaults and nearly five hundred seri- ous fights have been participated in by American soldiers since the armiA- ticc was signed The American mili- tarv police have been reinforced
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
DETENTION CAMP EMITTED

Yesterday morning all inhabitants of the detention camp were discharg ed. They were Jas. smith. John Der ry, Clyde Nettleton. Miss Ida Mo Cloud. Tom Kinney. John Johnson. kapunsink, all of whom arrived from Seattle on the last trip of the Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
AN EXTRA SESSION OF
 CONGRESS IS LIKELY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2T (by Asso ciated Press) An extra session of congress this spring is deemed cer- tain by leaders of both the Demo cratic and Republican parties.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
BRITISH ARE SENDING FOOD
 T0HUNCRY VIENNA POPULACE

VIENNA, Jan. 7 (by Associated Press)--The second tram o foodstu1s from the British arny'n Italy has left celza and IS expected here "Wednesday next The dsr b'atlon of the first tranload already faSA begun
 Food still commands fabulous prices in Vienna Special precautions are being taken to prevent the supplies from fall ing into the hands of procers The greater part the pro- visions are being distributed among the poor free
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
AUSTRIAN DISTRICT
 SEEKS NEW UNION

BERNIE. Jan. 27 tby Associated Press) Petitions circulated in Voral berg, an Austrian frontier district. urging union with Switzerland. have met with support. They are addressed to the Swiss government and to the peace conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
coy. RIGGS CHAIRMAN
 OF LOAN COMMITTEE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 C0y As sociated Press Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr. Of Alaska, lIIs been named as chairman of the Alaska Liberty loan central committee $3.lS0,95O Her quota Was only $1 369 .4400
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
JOHN ROSENE .--DESAFH0ME
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Jan. 27 tby Associated Pressl John ROsenc. pioneer in the development of Alaska and the Yukon. died here Sunday of heart trouble.
 MT. Rosene went to the klOndike in 1896. and later organized the North western Commercial Company and other corporations in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
ADMIRAL WATSON TO BE
 REPAIRED AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA. E. C.. Jan. 2 (by Asso- strike in the Seattle shipyards. the steamship Admiral Watson has been brought to Yarrow's plant, in this city. for repairs.
 The Watson was damaged recently while south-bound from Alaska ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
Strikers Are Defiant
TO VISIT BRUSSELS

BRUSSELS. Jan. 27 tby Associated Press President Wilson has accent ed King Alberts invitation to visit Brussels. The date has not been fixed yet
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
WORK STOPS ON SHIPS AT
 TACOMA YARD

TACOMA. Jan. 2 (by Associated Press. Suspension of construction oR twelve ships at the Todd plaut h ordered by the United States Ship ping Board, in a telegram received to- day. Shipping men believe that the government intends to cancel orders for ships now under construction.
 Strikers Are Defiant
 SEATTLE, Jan 27 iby Associated Pross).-Thc Emergency Fleet Cor. poration has requested three Seattle Shlpyhrds to submit estimates of the cost of canCelling contracts with the government for ships. This will affect seventy-three ships under Construc. tion here
 The strikers say the threatened can cellation of contracts is challenge.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
GERMAN PEOPLE UNDER DELIJSION
 THAT NO INDEMNITY TEXPECTED

IARlS, Jan v (by Associated Press)A French general who has just returned from Berlin says the Germans that the war IS think their bad times end They do not believe that the German army beaten and therefore a hder the impression that indemnity will be ex acted. -~-----sss@as-
 German labor under illusions regarding the feeling of Americans toward hem and especially to President Wilson, said the general He said proceson passed the hotels cheer Berlin
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
TRAIN WEDN ESOAY

The n'Xt train leaving here will be on Wednesday morning making connections with tke north branch local
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
SoClABTS ROUTED
 < BY CANADIAN SOLDIERS

WINNIPEG, Jan. 27 (by Associated PressD. Returned soldiers yesterday broke up meeting held by Socialists in honor of the memory of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the late German Sparta headQuarters were wrecked
 The Cordova fire department will hold d drill tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock. weather permitting
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
WOOLEN GOODS LABOR
 WANTS SHORTER DAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 (by Associated involving industries engaged in man. ufacturing silk and cotton goods, and to some extent woolen goods. is i'm pending unless the employers in these trades concede the eight-hour day on February 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
ROYALIST MOVEMENT HAS BEEN
 ERAD!CATED BY PORTUGUESE

LISBON Jan ? (by Associated Press ).-TIe royaiist has been eradced here and is being suppressed North Portugal by the concentration of republican troops
 The Portuguese cabinet has resigned