The Nenana news., 1917-06-23

led to install four inch pipe in their workings to provide air circulation. Op- eratlons were interrupted several days ago by gas.
 Fairbanks: Dan Callahan, who is en- route to the Interior for retr1al, has ar rived in Skagway and will come down the river with shipment of cattle con- signed to Waechter Bros. The trial will be held at Ruby.
 London: In reply to a message of congratulation on the renewal of activity sent by Lord Robertson to General Blu siloff, commander in chief of the Russian armies, the latter replied that Russia is in honor bound not to let CT armies fail.
 Washington: More than half of the hundred million dollar Red Cross fund was subscribed ill the first day and one half of the seven day campaign. Several million-dollar contributions and one of ten million dollars have been received
 Washington: Another riot took place on the Whltehouse groundsthis afternoon between suffragettes and non-sympathiz- CTS, and it was necessary to turn i'll a riot call. The women were handled roughly by the police but no arrests were made.
 The mass meeting held at the Coliseum last night for the purpose of discussing the school question was largely attended and resulted in active steps being taken for the organization of school district Another meeting will be held on Sunday at which time definite plan will doubt less be outlined.
 Paris: Violent attacks by fresh German forces against the French positions to the east of Vaux Vaillon resulted ill the penetration of the French lines at several points and the capture ot Monks noun tain. counter attack by the French forces regained all the ground lost, in cluding the mountain. The German forces, which were evidently but recently transferred from the Russian front, suf- fered very heavily i'll killed, wounded and prisoners.
 Washington: The federal trade com mission in it's report to the senate this morning on the coal situation, recom- mended government control of all coal production and also of all rail and water shipping facilities ill the United States, paying the owners on a basis of cost of production plus fair profit.
 Fairbanks: The annual midnight ball game will be played at Exposition park tonight, two evenly matched hines hay ing been selected for the occasion. Man ager Ben Sherman, of the local team has announced that he has wired to the com manling officer at Fort Gibbon request ing that the Soldier n1ne be permitted to make the trip up river on the steamer Jacobs which leaves the army post today. If the boys can get away game will be played here next Sunday. No reply had been received up to late hour this after noon.
 Fairbanks: Thirty years ago today United States Marshall l.. T. Erwin loaned man S2, 50 to pay his road tax iu Pottersville, Georgia. In the mail ar irving today the marshal received a postal order for that amount accompanied by the explanation that the man who bor rowed the money had lost track of Erwin after the latter had moved away and had been in ignorance of his whereabouts until an article written by Frank G. Carpenter, ill which the marshal was mentioned, appeared in the Outside papers. Immediately upon learning that Erwin was in A 'aska the southerner pur- chased money order and mailed 1t to Fairbanks.
 Fridays Bulletin
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