davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31

simp clipped tho wound one
rich's an inch deeper All around
than Fas. pressed thr inclsiou 20.
ge-he u1 fastened f.. then let ma
rIrc f.t.~ if course This proved
20 eo t1e most e01cacious method ~
treatIne shell wounds Absolute
nece slt> was tine mother of that
invention lts great simplicity had
Guarded fhc secret untl thousands
az men had died
A first ta~ surgeons realized that
fho most dangerous and tronble-
some wounds they had 90 deal With
We're opon wounds Involving The
knee Joint Tho eminent surgeons
soon learned that in such cases the
most eUcacious treatment was 10
pick Out OF the wound The bits az
shell dirt clothing and other for
eign matter, wash ont with alcO-
hol and close without drainage The
patient theH made rapid, com
Portable and uninterrupted recovery
Before tho war surgeons seldom
removed rib IN order that they
might operate on the lungs and theV
seldom took q lung ont. cleansed %
and put 10 back Nov. bv reason Of
the heroic treatment shot and shell
have made necessary 30 SIS an hour
IS occurrence. Surgeons have
learned hat e a soldier gets bul
lot in fae hung he dies soon uu-
less something bis done They sin-
ply saw on q rio p1 ihe lung out
ON The chest wall locate he small
bits OF metal and remove them then
pat The lung back IN fhc lung cavity
and soon Tho patient is back on the
firing line Not only IFS he back, bur
nature has grown for him another
rih as good as tho one sawed or
An Of this rs accompl without
a greater shock 10 the patient than
would he caused bv am operation
FOR simple appendicitis
These are only few 90 tho won
derfu things the surgeons have
learned IN the war In 10 months
hey have learned more than the
previous I'D centuries gave them of
knowledge This knowledge has
NOT come from The desperate chances
the surgeons have taken 20 gain in.
formation FOR the mere Inst of
know ledge. but because desperate
Uluons demanded desperate and
heroic remedies
Dr. Brown is convinced that The
surgeons who have been 'ir pr
ouesrs in this notwithstanding of sW
gcfy are not Joss heroic than
aero tho men who 20 into the
trenches or over thc TOP and sut
f.~ tho urovnGc In rff. war Yn0rD
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
WAR TAXES
START NOV. |
AmuSements and Travel Hard
Hit BY New
lmpOStS

The rev cot OF war taxes which
becomes effective Thursday morning
vill strike the pooketbook OF every
ono who rides. sleeps. dances. at.
tends the theater or adorns himself
with cosmetics or jcwelry
Passengers on steam and electric
railroads will be taxed eight per
cent on tickets costing more than IS
cents or more than 81 miles on com
mutation tickets
Ten per cent tax IS the leyy on
Pullman passengers TAeater tick
cts. including passes. Will be levied
on FOR 10 per cent OF the box Office
prices, and dancing paVlions Viii
add penny FOR each l0c admission
Because OF this. n is rumorcd dance
halls allowing women - enter free
viii be forced 20 charge the regular
price OF admission.
Real or imitation ievelry VIII be
taIed three per cent of he original
value Two per cent Is the tax on
toilet preparations and cosmetics
Railroads and theatcrs have been
collecting The tax on advance sales.
Conductors on interurban lines will
collect tho tax when cash fares arc
received
Under tho war rates the railroad
fare 10 Chicago IS f7.34 instead OF
So $50. and The price Of a lower has
gone from g. 10 $40.
Letter postage goes from two 20
three cents. except FOR drop" mail.
which viii be handled az the old
rate
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
Deaths

Beatrice Alice Caroline Coleman.
1910 W Fort. 20 years acute ncphrit-
ls Marion Eevcridge. st5 INnox. 81
years. d4abetio coma Richard Donald
Benedict. $50 %orthlnwn month,
pucuuouitIs Walter Hansen. Detroit
tubes sonltavium 90 Years pulmo-
nary Tuberculosis Anna Spisz, 6af
Twenty third II months diphtheria
Joseph PIlof.2lo Scott - years. en-
docarditis. Mariana Nalenti, 874 Con-
gress rs ycors inquest pending, IA
vid Homer Rumwius. - fRwton. 2
years acute bronchitis: William Ross
Receiving hospital 50 Gears. obstruc-
tion Of bowels Waldo Mlrhilovich. ct
Marys hospital. about 81 years pull
monary tubcrculOsis; Theodore r
Wagner Detroit tuher. aanitarium 80
wears. pulmonary tuberculosis; Ida
May Chisholm 230 Blaine &c years,
carcinoma James Ia NaCFee 126
Catherinc about 20 years. pulmona rv
t.hcrcu losis Anna kramarc2yk 80
lockwood about 70 Years vRlvulgr
heart disease. Thomas Afford. Sa-
maritan hospital about 20 years. i'm
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
BOYS WILL MAN
FACTORIES
More Than 1000 Youths En-
roll To Serve
Ountry

CHICAGO. oct 81 The farms
and factories will bo manned nY
boys next spring
This was the prediction today at
the headquarters o. thc United BOYS
Working Reserve. when if was
found that more than 1000 youths
between 10 and % years have on
rolled for farm labor and other pa
iriutic work
The headquarters hero viii be- a
clearing house for Illinois Farm.
crz already are applying for labor
for The spring crops city hoy Who
are unable 90 adj the government
In other ways are 20 be- sent ou'
ON these farms, according 60 ihe
plan
More than two million boys viii
be- sought before spring
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31

quest pending; Cioranda Lord. 10
Waterloo. 81 years. inquest pendingt
Frank Mage. 40s superior. 81 year,.
mRlnutrition. Mary kosek. ZIG super
Tor. - years. pulmonary tuDerculo-
ais: Anna q Cf0idbraith. SO Durand.
months, maramsus; Franciszka tsch.
f37 HAMMOND II months ~ broncho
pneum0pia0 Julia szegsly. as Solvhy.
as wears, t1berculosis, Frederick Def
niger 31s Division. "a ysarr castro
intestinal tuberculosis; Resale Hats
enleder. 1909 = Grand blvd, 50 yearA
carcinoma. Philip Taylor Van zile.
i4s Forest w, "a years. pernicioua
anemia Adolph Block 81 White.
years. diphtheria. sarah Elliott. 2s7
Clcotte. SO years, bronchial nneu-
monia ELLEN Il steele. sos Mcclellan.
So years. carcinoma Margaret P. Me-
Kinney. ios stanton, 50 years. fracr
tured hip. Mary TheiRen, Detroit mu-
niclpal hospital. 80 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis. Magdalen steiber, llls
Dubois. SO years, senility; otto Ed
ward workman. i23 Rademach.
dayn. marasmus. JuAn'ta Fay Ennes.
$50 ColfaN 8 months. bronoho pneu-
rionia. Matte sutton. $50 Alexan drine
W. - yeAra. carcinoma
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
ROTHSTEIN QUITS
POLICE OFFICE

Charles Rothseiu. for eight years
chief license clerk in police head
quarters. handed his csirnafion to
Police Comml sionor Coul'n- Tues
day. and IL wac accepted
a luayc of ab, nce granted Nr
Rcfhstein four months ago expi na
Tuesday and instead or returning to-
Dis duties. he resigned lll health.
no. said. prevented 1im from return
inr fo his former post lle has been
ci.eu supervision over fhc down
town reel estate holdings o' Bon
B5 Jacobs. whidh position Do Ih1s
hoA fdr The past Few months Ne
was complImenfrd by fho commits
.0ncr far iho condition FOO w1irl
hc los the department hooa
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
Probe of Sugar boarding
Tales ShOWS They're False

Federal md state authorities are
nvosuFat persistent umors that
sugar ie being boarded on large
scale in Detroit warehouse one
such report. which was brought TO
tho attention Of Burton T. Browne.
deputy -'atc dairy and food commits
sioncr. proved on investigation 20 be
without foundation That private
citizens are boarding sugar is an
open secret Housewives are besieg
ing tho groceries day after day WITH
urgent demands for The saccHar.ne
commodity and any surplus they
can accumulate IN this way is care
fully slowed Ia The pantry or attic
against The prospective famine
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31

sugar containers have disappear
,3 from fht counters OF many OF the
downtown lunch rooms, and the pre-
clous Jumps are being doied out by
The counter man AZ they arc called
for. and then Ia limited supply.
Whether bee likes Il or not the pat
ron az these restaurants is becUm
ink "a cOnservationist one thing no
has discovered Is that. by properly
stirring hts coffee. he can make two
lumps go rs far ~ four or five did
before u ig a fact that formerly a
large pronor' ION OF he sugar used
ln coffee was left In the bottom of
the cup Some ~ the lunch rooms.
unable 20 get white sugar hayc
adopted brown as p substitute
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
NEW PLOTS
OF LUXBURG
LAID BARE
German Envoy Plotted
Domination Of South
America


WASHINGTON. oct 80 Sccre
f.. ,,..t. ,.ol.lf.. "a
'"'9 '.'1"''"- ''''''
gItionaI rorrr. poDdpucp ~ Count
i
i.nNonrr showing ihai ih' uIN'i'u
nod Germany envoy 20 Argentina
plotted he extension ui herman lu
e,,,,r- ,,.r proyU tna ,sbnfrol Oi
'+''
Argentine trade. ana "a t''iWtn al
,....... ..t,, .,.u.
''"''' "i'' N'''''
Tho statement follows
,.. -....
'u'
Sl"'' ~ p"
"f 40"
'lkN 'i'.'' mas "'.'
So i'thi| .hl'
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
Detroit Physician Relates
How Horrors Of Battlefield
Have Revolutionized Surgery

While the world war now raging
Is Tho most deadly In history Till
it has its silver lining It's lessons
have already been OF inestimab.e
value TO physicians and surgeons
and have almost revolutionized med
lcal and surgical practices. accord
ing 10 Dr G. Van Amber Brown.
who has just returned from Chicago
whore ne attended the Clinical con
grcss OF surgeons Of North Amer
lea
I'm this convention, perhaps The
greatest gathering or its Kind ever
held so far as the sum OF medical
and surgical knowledge Is con-
cerned. We're gathered 5000 physi-
clans and surgeons from all paris
Of che world. who came 20 impair
20 their brothers the know edge
thoy had gained from experience
everywhere Among the interesting
and instructive medical mon who at
tended the convention IN Brown
saws. were Dr George W Grille, or
Cleveland. and Sir Berkeley Moyni-
han. OF London, England, who for
a quarter az q century has been an
authority on abdominal nilments.
Or Grille. an intimate friend Of Dr.
Brown. has been Tor years one OF
the most eminent az American ply
sicians. and an international an-
thority on certain branches of
surgery II was Or Grille who was
IN charge OF The first American base
hospital unit 20 go 20 France. lie
was ordered back home by tho Wat
department that he M ght impart 20
his brother surgeons who may soon
sc called 20 duty on the battlefield
some of the lessons the war has
taught him
These surgeons and many others
who came fresh from the bloody
! fields az Europe expressed amaze
ment that Americans had the inn
preston thai the war would end
soon S't Berkeley Moynihan, WHOM
asked when the war would end. ro-
piled
when America has lo.0Ooooo
soldiers i'm Europe
Other noted surgeons who have
had experience just back ~ the
| trenches, believed IT Moynihan
may have exaggerated The number
/ ~ American troops needed. slightly
but thcy all believe the war Will
not end soon and they regard b a.
almost criminal 10 lull Americans
into a feeling OF false security by
even suggesting that the -fruEgle
nearly won That IS why these
surgeons have come from 'he rod
fields az EUrope to 'n rect THOR 'n
lows in The discoveries ha war hos
brought
ur brown declares that tile eo
called Dakin solution for .n lance.
proved "a great di-appo for
military medical practice r. was
presumed fo be The last word 3- Il
disinfcctant Of wounds before the
war BEGAN Now IL IL obsolete In
hospital The eolutiou worked well
but in warfare. - Brown says IT.
wouldn do because az hr necessity
~ such frequent applications lu
taking patient from the trenches
go ar Engl sd or French ho-piEl
n ne pationi suffered from lul
let or hcl wound would er
necessary 20 Give him about $50 sop
arate treatments OF the Dakin sou
ton
Ir Bipn. noted ENGLISH surgeon
/. then substituted what hc called fhe
Binp rcat cnt ior open wounls.
lie sm re The whole wound once
mnth. two parts ~ iadof0rm aud
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31

Turn nto huucro1 and 1oured ob
long p7n- aul lct rie" ~ hours
and th.u ntkp ,0r 3n hour
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31

Soak salt herring in ukcwarm
later and drain Cook I'm boiling
wafer Tor ~ minutes When cool.
separate into flakes and add an
equal quantity OF cold boiled potato.
and - thn quantity o. chopped.
hard boiled ogge Mix with French
dressing and chill In refrigerator un-
til serving time Beat IS cupfWl OF
cream until stir and mix with ~ .
'1hlospoonfals ~ chopped pimcnfns
Miy with equal portion Of uaon
uaise dfa lnp and combine with The
salad Servo on lettuce ieayes.
surhth Hattenng the heap ou TOP
90 receive Tho lack 'Iantsrn.'
which is mall FUN moon face cut
from r. very Thin Slice of American
cheese Tho eyes marked with bits
of Glove. and Tho nose and mouth
hy thin strips ~ pimcnto Brown
bread sandwiches. with "a filling Of
chopped peanuts is served with this
salad
Raised Fruit Loaf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
BY elpoY BYE

Table decorations for Jack o.
Lantern Jubilee must necessarily in
clude pumpkins hls and pumpkins
little Both kinds are introduced
into the attractive witchc8' cauliron
81 the Illustration us value s in
creased when an assortment at
prophecies is put into me kettle "a
De distributed 10 the guests whcr
the strong black coffee is served
Halloween menus usually include
the homely cider and doughnu's
and apples which belong 10 Other
haryest home celebrations
The following mruu IS plain and
substantial and Just a little diffcr
ont
The Detroit times., 1917-10-31
u o'-Lantern Menu

Jack o Lantern Salad
Brown Bread Sandwichos
Fruit Loaf cake
Priscilla Pop Corn
cider or Coffee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

palm of the hand-if one did not fear
to spoil the smart little ribbon cock
ade or feather ornament used as
trimming. Some of these hats have
no trimming at all, which increases
the mannish effect. Crowns are large
and high. fitting down we'll over the
head. and brims are almost negligible,
with a slight upward roll that softens
the rather trying effect of the big, un-
denied crown.
Some Of these felt hats are in beau
tiful %colors, and chamois is a favorite
shade; but taking 1t all in all, gray is
the millinery color Of the season so
far as Paris is concerned. Rust col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

ipleated white grosgrain ribbon with
ends that stray down, across the satin
band to the very roll of, the hatbrim.
The hat is part Of an. afternoon cos
tune whichsincludes a4naVy blue satin
Ifrock trimmed with white satin b
white pearl buttons.
Felt Buttons Trim Beaver Hats.
Strikingly srnar is a huge-crowned
model of black silk beaver and white
French felt; the crown of beaver and
a slightly sloping mushroom brim of
white felt. At the base of the big
CONTINUED on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

ored millinery is also much the
vogue-a reddish brown tint that is
suggestive of autumn foliage and
that looks very well with autumn
tatlleurs in ark blue or black.
Quantities of Feather "E7apcies."
~1nnumerable are the new feather
hat trimmings; small, smart wings
and ornaments of coque and burnt
ostrich, and long, dashing antler
styles that sweep back from the
crowns of the larger hats in sailor
shapes. Such hats are worn with
afternoon frocks and restaurant cos
tunes; with her simple, chic tailleu-
for general street wear, the Partisan
prefers a small turban or tam, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

for military turbans. and bands of.
pasted coque for large-crowned sailors
of felt or velvet. One of the enchant-
ing white hats (and a white hat is
altogether desirable for matinee or.
restaurant wear!) has q very tall
crown covered with this dainty. pasted
coque, and a four-inch band Of white
satin Joining the feathery crown and
a mushroom brim of white satin
which rolls UP at sides and back, the
front slanting over the eyes. OF
course there is a bit Of ribbon on this
hat. A fall hat min us ribbon is al
most uncomfortable, SO great Is the
vogue for ribbon trimming. High at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

not tipped toward either side-~an i'm
portant point; for the position If a
hat or the head makes all the differ
ence in the world in the character of
the whole costume. A rakishly tilted
hat can give %coquetry to the sternest
tailored suit; but rakishness in MILF
merry Is not now the fashion Dignity
is the desired ideal this season--di6-
nifty combined with smartness. And
If you do not believe dignity and
smartness are compatible--study the
Paris women during these days of
a time.
Among the new feather ~'fancies"
are oddly shaped wings with frlnges
OF burnt peacock, pompoms of coque
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

Paris is going in for mannish hats
and mannish tailleurs just now; and
he new mannish hats are of felt
soft beautiful French felts and long
mapped beavers that are so flexible
that the whole hat may be folded
like a handkerchief and held in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

The autumn maid with a s'sun-
burst" collar of ermine and hat-brim
faced with white pasted coque t
match. The butterfly veil q last touch
of fall smartness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17
BEHOLD THE FALL HAT!
PAGE EIGHT.

Mannish Hats of Felt in Paris-Gray,
Rust and Gold the Favored Colors
-Tams. and yTurbans for EARLY
Wear--Dashing Big Hats of Velvet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-17

A tan velour hat with one of the
new large crownS Cream and tai
chenille embroidery is the only trim
ming.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
WEEKLY FORCE REPORT

The weekly force report for
the period ending Sept. 10,
shows the following number
of employees on the payrolls
of the Alaskan Engineering
commission in the Fairbanks
division: Camp One, general,
IS; construction, 11S; town
site, 5; hospital, 8; Camp Nine,
81; Camp Ten, "a; Camp
Eleven, %; Camp Thirteen,
9; Camp Fourteen, 80; Camp
Fifteen, IS; Camp Seventeen,
10; Residency One, 3; Resi-
dency Two, 6; Residency Three
IS; Residency Four, 8; Loca-
ton No. One, 8; Fairbanks
office, 4; Camp 1O2 A; Tanana
Valley railroad, 43; Total en-
ployees, all districts, 1853. Num-
Der of stationmen's employees,
90. Number of horses in use,
213. ..>
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
ROTH SAYS NENANA
HAS CLEAN RECORD

United States Attorney X.
+. Roth. who came down from
Fairbanks several days ago to
investigate cases of suspected
Stacking retucned to the upper
town this morning, having con-
Guided his inquiries. In speak
ing of the registration in this
district, Mr.. Roth said that
Nenana had reason to be proud
of the thorO manner in which
the draft roll had been signed.
His investigation had convinc-
ed him, he said, that the re-
cord of Nenana will compare
very favorable with that of any
district in the division.
Seven suspects were examined
soon after the arrival of the
district attorny, but they salts
fed the official that they were
not trying to evade reglstra-
ton. They were all foreigners.
In the opinion of Mr.. Roth,
the entire territory will make
an enviable showing in the
matter of registration.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

The steamer Tanana brought
the following passengers from
the yower river this week; Mrs.
J. c. Funk, Doris Carlylem,
Chas. Lembie, G. ROdset, VIM.
Sorensen. G. SOrensen, j. NJ
Clure. Mrs. V. Myers, Geo.
Morrison. E. Fl. Woodward,
VIM. Harkam, Tony Hagen,
E. E. Ebel. G. Knudtson, H.
Allen, G. Butoff. Mrs. j. G..
Moore. Mrs. G. c. Moody, F.
E. ROlfe.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
MRS. RIGGS HONORED

Mrs. Thos. Riggs Jr., is the
guest of honor this afternoon
at a Red Cross reception at the
home of Mrs. NJ. E. Smith. The
affair is in the nature of fare
we'll to Mrs. Riggs, who will
leave for the Outside on the
steamer Canadian, when that
boat returns to the upper 1u-
kon early next week. Mrs. Riggs
will spend the winter in the
East, where she will Joined
later by Mr.. Riggs. She will
return to Nenana in the spring.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
METAL WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE

Observation-Disclosures of the
Metalt trade council are en-
dcavoring to bring about Il
strike Of metal workers en-
ployed in shipyards engaged i'll
the construction of steel ships.
The movement is in sympathy
with the men who are already
on strike in an effort to en-
force the boycott on lumber
mills operating on Il ten-hour
basis.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
DODD FALLS INTO
FAT GRUBSTAk

Seattle-H. +. DOdd,. for sew
eral years in Alaska revenue
cutter and lighthouse service,
has been notified that he has
been awarded the entire estate
of his uncle, Frederick Dodd,
a South African diamond min
err. The estate is valued at
$S60,O00.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
HOOVER CONTROLS
SUGAR INDUSTRY

Washington By a presiden-
tial proclamation, the entire
sugar industry of the United
States has been placed under
the food administration, direct
ed by Herbert c. Hoover, to be
conducted under the license
system, controlling both man
ufacture and importation.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
HINDENBURG TALKS

Berlin-Replying to the anti
Wilson protest of various Ger
man organizations in this
country, General Won linden
burg declared yesterday that
"by his attempt to create dis
unity, Wilson had succeeded in
uniting the German people
more strongly. The seventh
German war loan will be his
answer"
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
BOYS LEAVE NENANA

Russell Bellerby and Nor
man Russell, messengers in
the employ of the commission
during the past summer, left
for Fairbanks yesterday to
their studies in the upper town.
John M'Neill has succeeded
Norman in the t4neral Office
Earl Foster filling tempOrar-
lily the place made vacant by
the departure of Russell Beller-
by.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
ELECTION Tuesday;
EIGHT ENTERED

When the time limit for nom
nations expired yesterday
afternoon, the names of ten re-
sidents of Nenaa had been filed
with Commissioner Robert Z.
Burns as candidates for mem
berS of Nenana's first school
board. All of the nominations
were made in writing, as re-
quired by law, some of the
names having been put forward
by friends of the candidates
and at least two by the candi-
dates themselves. The list in
cludeS four women, two of
whom have since withdrawn
their names. They are Mary
Love and Mrs. Alex Fowler.
Five of the nominees were
first named at a public meeting
held at the Coliseum several
weeks ago, since which time
they have acted as a special
committee, attending to those
matters requiring immediate
attention, and gathering infor-
nation relative to the school
work. This committe has not,
however, engaged any teachers
for the coming term or taken
any action that will Obligate or
embarrass the regular board,
when one shall have been elect
ed.
Daring the past few days the
public has evidenced an in
creasing interest in school af-
fairs, which accounts for the
number of candidates in the
field and which promises a
lively contest on Tuesday, the
day set for the election.
Applicants for positions as
teachers are about as numerous
as candidates. Among them are
several whose credentials indi-
cate that they would he emf
nently satisfactory as teachers,
and they should have little diff
Guilty in providing the school
with competent instructors.
The following is the complete
list of candidates whose names
will appear on the official bal
lot: John Brevig, SanOva
Cooney, Fred Major, DR.. David
Moore, Jack O'Neil, Geo. w.
Pennington, Carl Schmidt
Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeney.
In addition to selecting a
school board, consisting of five
members, the voters will de-
eide whether or not they desire
to establish a school district.
The two elections are being held
at the same time to save time
and expense. ..--- S..
The election will be super
vised by aboard consisting of
Thos. Riggs Jr., Robert f.
Burns and James Hagan.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
DIES FROM
INJURIES ON CLEARY

Andrew Zacherson, who was
rock in the Foster 4 Hunger
ford workings on Cleary yes
terday, died two hours after
the accident. The same slab
killed Mark Burns instantly,
and Carl Edie escaped death
by a narrow margin. The slab
measured seven by ten feet.