davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17
NORTHERN MACHINERY
GOES TO SOUTH AFRICA

SEATTLE, NOV. ia shipment
of Alaska mining machinery arrived
from the North yesterday, enroute
to South Africa, where it will be in
stalled at the gold mines there. The
shipment weighs two hundred tons.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17
BOMBING THE GERMANS

PARIS, NOV. 1.-THE was office
announces that French airmen made
successful raid yesterday on Ger
man towns in upper Alsace, all of the
raiding machines returning in safe
ty.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17
GOVERNMENT PLANS STEP
TO CURB ALIEN PLOTTERs

WASHINGTON, D. C. NOV. IL
The war department is considering
the organization of special interior
defense force, which will be used
for the protection Of public utilities
from German pletters.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

LONDON-The Austro- g crman at
tennis to cross the Piave river, IL
italy have been fored, generally,
and the force that did crns3 ut Zeen-
SON has been unable to make adj
ditional Roadway.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17
ALASKANS CONTRIBUTE
LITERALLY TO LOAN

WASHINGTON. D. C. NOV. II
Alaskans' subscriptions to the second
Liberty Loan totaled $1,059,100.
Fairbanks has the distinction of head
ing the list of Northern towns.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17
ONLY TWO LOST LIVES

WASHINGTON, D. C. NOV. IT
The navy department announces that
the torpedoing Of the former Ameri-
can steamer Rochester resulted in
the death of only two persons. Forty
seven of the crew and the armed
guard escaped. ... Il" III. 49,. ~..
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

WASHINGTON-The women pick
eters who were arrested this week
by White House police, following
near riot near the gates, were given
sentences yesterday, ranging from
ten days to six months.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

ROME, NOV. 1.-THE mother and
sister of Pope Benedict, who were
living at Treviso when the Teuton
invasion of Italy began, have moved
to Bologna in haste, fearing the de-
struction of their home by German
shells.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

F. C. (Heinie) Zickwolff, deputy
national director of the Loyal Order
of Moose, left for the lower river
during the week, to investigate con-
ditions in several branches of the
order He expects to be absent
about sixteen days.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17
CLUB MEETING SUNDAY

There will be a meeting of the
Nenana Commercial club at the
office of Commissioner Robert E..
Burns, Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O.
Geo. w. Pennington
President
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17
FORD WILL HELP

WASHINGTON, D. C. NOV. II
Henry Ford, of fiivver fame, will
come to Washington within the next
few days to advise with the shipping
board.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

Miss Anna NJ. Liverson, trained
nurse in the employ of the Commits
sion hospital, underwent serious
operation on Thursday, following a
series of painful attacks, caused by
gall stones. Four large stones were
removed.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

Rev. Robert Joseph Diven has an
nounced for his Sunday evening
topic, What is under the Kaiser's
hat?" and an interesting sermon is
promised those who atted the sew
vice, at Grace Presbyterian church.
Morning service will be held at IL
O'Clock and Sunday school at noon.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

Norman Campbell came down from
Fairbanks with two horse team and
$500 pounds of freight.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-11-17

the caSKet OF queen LII.
CLEMENCEAU WILL FORM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07

ON nearly an the most familiar bat
tlcficids OF the war.
Hrigadier general in 1912. Maistre
was appointed a member Of the COM
mitteo of the general STAFF and ut
the hcrinuidr ~ August. 1916 vas
chief of STAFF to General G.angio de
cary. who commanded the firth
French army In the battle ~ the
Frontiers. the battle 81 the Marine
nnd at the beginning Of the battle
of Ncrdunc.
Maistrc became q general ~ divl-
sion Just before the battle of the
Marine and wis placed. irs commsnd
Of the eist corps. He won the crnvatc
Of commander OF the Legion Of
Honor in that battle AT the head Of
the 2lst corps HftcrwHrd leading II
IN the battle 81 Notrc Dame de Lo-
rettr. after which he relieved the Goth
corps az Ncrduu.
In the changes of command con.
scuuent upon the reorganization of
the general staff after the partial
offensive In the Chcmin des Danes
i'm April 1917. Maistrc WAS placed In
command Of an army To him II due
q large part of the credit FOR forcing
the Germans "a abandon the formid-
able positions they hnd organized OF
that ridge which commanded the re-
! giuu Of the Aisue between Soissons
ard Cranpe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07

which fo purchase it-and % bread
card is issued only ON presentation
OF identification papers
TN. hotel at which IN. newcomer
stops. the pension that takes him
BOZ. the private family Co whom he
may go tl trc liable To heavy pens
pltios ir the, fail to announce" his ar
rival
There remains the problem of the
drs"rters who have managed to flee
across the boundary from one army
coz another aud or tie near deserterS.
those who have come here with the
peuuissiuu uf-their rsspcctlVc govern
mont--aud then have failed tp r"-
turn Swiss itW ,roScrihcs that these
i,Scrtsrs and rvfractiuusries as they
ar" called can not bee tureihlN dcport-
ed There are "a switzerland now
II Is estimated, between ten and M
teen thousand OF these gentry. Not
all of them are tad citizens Hun
drrd- Of them ~ least are g%aiutullN
occupied and are living model lives
Others are undesirable tu the point oi
being out and uut criminals. Figures
for Geneva aloH show that out OF
10000 foreigners among is '10.on'
population 1886 are dcscrtcr-. and
.i1. ref~ractiunarios. while iu Zuricl
these figures are exceeded
Tho agitation for the utilization col
the man power represented hy th'
dcscrtrrs and rcfractionarics Is so
strong tlat % viii surprise mo- ou'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-07
Ribbons for Gifts and Gift.
Packages

The Christmas Spirit in Christmas Ribbons
A pretty bag for sewing, or for evening slip
pers; a packet for gift handkerchiefs-yes, a
great many things can be made from these
ribbons with little effort and in a few minutes.
And what a beautiful array of varied ribbons
to add color and spirit to the gift packages,
OF course there are Holly and Mistletoe de
signs, and gay combinations of the Christmas
colors, ribbons to make dainty bows and ros-
cites. They will prove an inspiration to you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
pROWN STILL CNDAUNTED.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. S.--The
morale OF the BROWN camp at Provi-
dence is still good. in spite of the de-
feat at the hands OF Syracuse Sat
ur,iay. brown PLAYERS have no ex-
cure To offer with regard to the game:
1hey claim no aiibis. Fer them, now,
the big and only real contest on the
horizon Is the Dartmouth game, on
November "a. at the Braves field. Dos
ton. Dartmouth and Brown are old
rivals. but a slight difference. some
eight years ago. caused severfns of
athletic relations between the two col
leres This year will see the first
football contest between the colleges
since the burying OF the Ratchet, ard
special interest is shown In the game
for that reason.
Trainer Hurgins ia optimistic over
the hospital list. Shaw's dislocated
knee is fast rounding into shape ard
the star halfback will be ready for
the Dartmouth game. at least. Sin
clair WI not be kept out OF the tackle
position for long, while Abr: ght's
broken rib ia practically mended.
Bruises and iameness prevail for the
most part now in the ranks OF the
Bruncnian squad. and yesterdays
easy workout was intended to take
those kinks out OF the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07

cerneath. and even the soles ~ her
feet tickled. Then there. are several
comedy numbers which tickle, and "A
beauty chorus of real youth, who can
sing and dance Altogether it Is a
show ranking with the best musical
comedies and having everything that
goes to make up a first-ciass attrac-
ton.
OF the company Kay Kitchens as
Georgianna the bride deprived of her
honeymoon Is perhaps the most allur-
ing member She sings we'll, acts de-
rnurely and shyly as a bride should.
Opposite her In screamingly droll
part is Billy Cotton. a young actor of
grace. good looks and ability. who puts
over his business with punch, and in
addition he is some dancer. Ralph
Whitehead in a Juvenile role acts
with yigor and magnetic personality,
getting into the good graces of his
audience early In the evening. Mar
guerite Strasselle is charming singer.
graceful dancer. and accomplished
actress w. II. White and Harry Ham =
lin display splendid singing voices and
Alice Johnson as the merciless aunt
while stiff at times was satisfactory
Raymond Crane. a comedian of
unctuous and natural methods get a
great deal out of the part OF the mis-
rtonary husband of the. aunt. A pair
OF eccentric dancers Maxson and
prown did eccentric acrohatic steps
which puzzled and pleased, while the
chorus, bless them we're as Hammer
stein always has them. young, fresh,
and able and willing to work An aug
mented orchestra rendered the music
delightfully."-. 1t was an enjoyable
evening and the two performances to-
day should draw crowded houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
HLONE
P|ARLbAd.HkE:..

The Duplex and the Alcos broke the
ice and formally initiated the new
Palace Tenpin league. with the en-
veiope-makers. taking the best two out
of three on the Palace alleys last
night. All the games were closely con-
tested and not until the last man had
rolled in the final box was the result
known.
The Alec aggregation were not
recognizable from the lineup handed
Manager Rowsey, as many new men
made up the ranks on account of
changes in labor conditions at the
American Locomotive works and
other reasons. However, the new
members put up a game fight despite
the low scores of some of t. bowlers.
This was due mainly to the fact that
few of them had ever rolled in
league game before and were natu-
rally nervous, especially because OF
the foul line. In the south especially,
the foul line rule Is not as carefully
enforced In games outside Of league
contests. as in the other sections of
the country where the stopping point
law before delivering the bali ia
rightly observed But better scores
win be turned In as soon as the boys
gets used 10 1T
Captain doc" waldbsuer's fse
stands prominently as the high score
Of the evening. Doc" also rolled
consistently. making the high average
for three games of 513 Vunk for the
losers spilled the most pins. with Jor-
dan also doing bit of heavy artillery
work.
On account OF leaving town today
Peggy Butler was forced TO tender
his resignation as captain OF the Al
cos, and ~Vunk was elected to that Of
fee. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
New Play Coming.

Under the auspices of the Rich
mend Soldiers Tobacco fund. -
Among Those Present" a new com
edy by Larry Evans and Walter c.
Iercival, will he given its premier at
the Academy Monday night. There
VIII be three other performances.
however, Tuesday night and Wednes
Day matinee and night Tickets for
the initial presentation are being sold
oy the committees of the fund and a
capacity house is anticipated for the
first night
rms organization has been fortunate
IN securing the high class production
Tor Its benefit. Production and com
pahy are being brought intact To this
CITY from New York where II has
oeen IN rehearsal for several weeks
As the production has been made nv
hiaw and Eriahger and George G.
iJler, the public may be assured OF
Hrst-class equipment personnel and
probable success The managers viii
De mere for the first performance and
witt witness the dress rehearsal which
VIII be held at the Academy Sunday
hight. The company and scenery wifi
aTEiFe saturday MIR. Shelley Hull
IS TO be introduced in the leading
role, that of a "gentlenlanlg eroo,f9
amer the type Of "RafF4es. ~ The az.
fnospnsre OF the play is high and does
not SAVIOR OF the underworld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
FIRST REAL CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT WON BY AMERICAN
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.
Copyright, 1917, by King Features Syndicate Tnc)

OF Heenan's arms. and while they
kicked and struck him, dragged the
beaten Sayers from his hold.
Round 39-The confusion now was
great. Friends of Sayers broke into
the ring The referee. at this point
got up and quilted the ring. Heenon.
however, apprehending some fresh ar
tifce to prevent him from obtaining
the belt he had so fairly won. remain
ed in the ring. When time was call
ed, he went after Sayers again, being
forced to go through the center of
the crowd that now swarmed within
the inner ropes of the arena. Savers
was pushed up toward him. but Iiee-
nan easily hit him down, or pursaed
him TO the corner among his seconds.
as man would drive boy.
In the 40th and 4lst rounds this
dlshonorable treatment was repeated.
In neither round was Savers brought
up until Heenan presented himself be-
fore him. and demanded he come out
ard fight.
Round 42--Finding that though
Savers could not or would not rise
from his seat in his corner and his
seconds refused TO award him the vic
tory that belonged to him. by throw
ing 10 the sponge, Heenan advanced
upon Savers in the midst of his sec
onds and struck him where he sat
Being struck In return by come one
else in that corner. Heenan turned
upon that other party and. in his just
indignation at the outrageous manner
in which the object of his ambition
had been dishonorahly wrested from
him. he opened free fight against
them all His friends. however, IN
terfered. and carried him back TO his
corner. from whence. after declaring
himself to be the winner of the fight,
and the true owner of the belt and
title of the champion of England, as
well as America. Heenan left the ring.
Fair minded and honorable English
men VIII decide whether these rIghts,
SO dearly and hravesE won. shall not
be given 10 him because he is a strang-
or TO their soil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
Y. N. |. TO MEET
AGGIES IN RICHMOND

Especial TO The Richmond Virgiuian.)
Lexington, Va, Nov. 6.--Coach Abel
has started his charges Oft for hard
week. looking forward to the big gime
in Richmond next Saturday with
North Carolina A. and M, of Raleigh.
The coach expects, a hard game and
ls tuning up the Virginia cadeta ac-
cot dinghy. Yesterday was taken up
with going down under punts and
signals.
Last Saturdays game with Roam
oke college ended I'm an easy victory
for V. Al. l.. but with several of the
first string men injured. Their alb
senee in today's practice was eonspicu-
Gus. Particularly unfortunate was
Roberdeau. rightsnd. He sustained "a
severe strain in a shoulder that has
been bothering him ali season.
Fam Witt. of Richmond, who. along
with i,eech. made an excellent show
ing at quarterback will play In that
position next Saturday. The cadets
have weeks rest following the A.
and NJ. game. but play Galisudet on
Saturday before Thanksgiving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
.PIOERS WORK HARD
FOR CRUCIAL GAME

After a couple days OF recuperA-
ton. the Richmond college football
squad was seen in action yesterday
afternoon on Stadium field. All the
men on The squad have been excused
from military driil for the remainder
Of the week and practice begins every
afternoon ct 2 80. Grueiling practice
in preparation for the game with the
Hampden- Sidney Tigers at Farmvtlie
Saturday, is the scheduled program
during the next few days and weak
nesses detected In Washington and
Lee game will be strengthened.
Yesterdays practice consisted In
the usual hard scrimmase together
with blocking and taekling the dunn
my Dummy practice has not been
resorted TO for some time, but the
strong offensive put up by the Gem
erals backs showed til Spiders some
what defective in their defensive
playing, Scrimmage lasted from 3
O'Clock until dark
Coach Dobson was pleased with the
game with the Generals in that il had
the very effect upon the Spider eleven
hat was desired before the crucial
game of the Eastern Virginia series
next saturday The game was for
the most part a defensive one for ths
Spider warriors In which they playa
their opponents to d standstill in the
final quarter. holding them for downs
on the three-yard line.
Rucker received an injury in that
game which will probably keep h.m
out Of the lineup for the remainder
of the season. Otherwise, the same
lineup that played Washington and
Lee Will face the Tigers on Venabls
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07

Treasure Island. :"

The Harms Production company
presents Treasure Island at the
Academy tcmorrow. Friday and Sat
urday, with a popular priced matinee
on Saturday.
This is a spectacular event OF the
present theatrical season. Here Is a
play as full of thrills. daring esca-
pades, intense struggles and surprises
as dozen of the polite modern dra-
mas Of the day.
Produced in the romantic past
when pirates sailed the Spanish Main
and the black flag was d thing Of
fear, Treasure Island" dramatized
from Robert Lewis Stevensons fla
nous novel, has all the vividness of
that swash -buckling time.
Buried treasure is theme to stir
the imagination. Bin Bones, Cap
iain Fltnrs mate, has the chart of
he pirates booty buried on a far
off treasure island. His old shipmates
finally hunt HIM down. when the Sc
cret gets in the hands of Jim Haw-
kins, the hero of the play
sail Is now set on the good ship His
PAMELA. for the treasure island with
a mi,ed company of honest searchers
and Captain F'lint's former carrion OF
the sea, The scenes on shipboard. at
Treasure Island in the stockade, Spy
Glass mountain and IN Renn Gum s
cave are full of toyousne ss youth ana
adventure, The production is an
elaborate one in four acts and six
scenes The tossing ship at sea, pat
afted, being the scenic sensation Of
the season.
The cast includes Herbert Ashton.
Ruth Detten and twenty four excel
lent players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
PRACTICE IN SECRET
For GAME WITH PITT

Especial to The Richmond virginfan)
Washington, Pa, Nov. coach
Metzger got back today from West
Point and this afternoon took charge
of the Washington and jefferson team
in the resumption OF practice for the
final weeks work before the game
with Pitt. next Saturday. The Red and
Black tutor said that Notre Dame, on
which outfit he secuted In its game
with the army, had a powerful eleven
which he thought would give the Red
end Black q hard battle here ON Mo-
,vember "a. But for the present he In
not thinking about this and will de-
vote all his energies to preparing the
team for the title clash with the PAN
thers
The practice this week Is again IN
secret and will be behind, closed gates
ali TINS week. Metxger said that he
would stage no more scrimmage now
before the Pitt. engagement but that
other forms of work about a. stren-
ueos as the players would care to UNI
dertake would prevail each day. The
Red and Black starts Its final work tor
Pitt. tn better physical condition than
II has been since the preliminary sea-
son and indications point to a well
conditioned team at the end of the
week. Bill reese, of Pittsburg, var
sity end, who has been on the shelf
for some time with a bad leg, visited
"Bonesetter" Reese at Youngstown.
q, last Saturday ard returned here
yesterday with the assertion that the
Youngstown wizard had put liga-
ment back in place and that he was
as good as ever and would be able to
play saturday, Rese's return gives
Inc team another experienced end.
whose presence may be of great value
in this big contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
Miss Wilson's c,oc..~s

purity Of distinguished people from
washington, says the press agent. will
e6ne to Richmond next SATURDAY. ~
attend the concert to be given under
me auspices OF the National Camrera
orls Miss Margaret Wilson. daueb-
ter or the president and a noted corr
cert soprano, will make her first an
pearanee before a Richmond audience
"a nri1liant musical program She
VIII De assisted by Percy Granger.
Australian pianist
TIL advance sale of seats Indicates
a crowded house and manv rAsa~xss
tions have been made by neonte rrn,,,
ot6er cities who are anxious to hsar
Miss Wilson sing. The concert will he
gin promptly at o'clock so that those
attending may also witness the mill
thrs BAH which viii be given the same
evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07

In the matured division the natives
had considerably the better OF the
foreign breds last season. Regret,
Old Rosebud, Roamer.. Borrow and
several other home breds did lot of
high-class racing, while in the ranks
of the imported thoronghhreds, MIR.
Lewisohn's imported mare, Clematts
II, and his brown FLY, Bella Desmond,
were. all things considered, about the
best shown; but it must be remem-
bered that Mr.. Macomber's great four
year -eld had bowed and had been re-
tired before he had gone 10 the bar
rier in 1917. On the other hand, IL
is to be remembered that Mr.. Whit
Reys good three-year~ colt. Rick
ETY., another high-class home-bred.
made an excellent showing last sea
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-07
You're I'm Love" A Rogliclsinr MI
tOdtus Comedy

ou're I'm love" A RogiicEiny Me-
fodius Comedy.
With company of Thoroughly ear,
netent singers. dancers and comedians
which one can always expect in a
Arthur Hammerstein production
You're In Love" enraptured the
faithful few who went TO the .Acad-
envy last night and were amply re-
paid. tax and all. for seeing IL
The story concerns the adventure
OF young couple who under the
wstchful eye OF natronfy and merei
less aunt-in-law. have signed away
through q contract all the usual init
rac'es and pleasures OF the honey
moon.
RudolphF>riml has composed some
lifting melodies which haunt one
when leaving the theater. and there Ia
much variety OF theme. The motif
number You're I'm Love" though very
reminiscent OF High links" by the
same composer is beautiful and al
Turing, In addition TO which there Is
A roliicklng song and chorus Buck
Up" a tantaIizing fox trot number
He VIII Understand" 'I.oveland a
waltz song, Dreaming" In which the
prima donna floats out over the au-
dienee on ship boom. while her slip
pers are condscsted by the boys un-