davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1917-06-16
Thursdays Bulletin

Fairbanks: Judge Bunnell and the members of his staff are scheduled to leave for the lower river tonight on the Washburn .=. .~
 Seattle: Twenty Russian slackers were arrested ln this city today. They were preparing to leave for the Orient to es- cape the registration order.
 Butte: The body of Duggan. whose heroism saved the lives of 25 men in the recent Speculator mine disaster near this city, was recovered this morning.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-16

The drowned were all members of the Sengalese Rifles, indicating that the ship was used as troop ship.
 Washington: According to the show ing of the recent conscription registration without drafting eligible married men or single men claiuiing dependents or other exemptions, 1t IS claimed by regis tration officials that three million men ere immediately available for draft.
 Petrograd: The Russian artillery is reported this morning to have set fire to the headquarters of the Teutonic military staff at Meerishki, and Russ1an cavalry is ill hot pursuit of the officers of the staff. who are fleeing to the protection of their troops from whom they were tem- porariiy out of communication.
 Paris: The first of the American sub marine chasers has arrived in Havre and has created profound sensation, Moth ing even remotely approaching her style and speed has eyer been seen in French waters before. She is capable oftremen- dous speed and long range. It is stated that several hundred others will be ill the channel i'll the near future.
 New York: It was announced this morning by officials of the National Aero
The Nenana news., 1917-06-16
MEN ANA ST AM
 LAUNDRY
'1tsa
ED PARKS

London: The present British offensive ill France gives every sign of developing to degree of great importance. The German forces are apparently unable to resist the pressure which Is constantly being applied, and are falling back rap idly. The front lule of the British ad- vance extends seven miles from the vil- lage of Klein Lillebeck south to the river Warnave. The German fieid positions are being abandoned ana-big guns being withdrawn from important positions on this front and they are evidently prepar- ing a general withdrawal movement on that sector The positions occupied bV the British artillery is sad to be respon- sible for this action, having rendered the German positions unteuable.
 Fairbanks: Quite number of Fair banksans are planning to make the trip to Nenana tomorrow night to witness the ball game Sunday afternoon. F.. R. Peoples and party of friends will make the trip down river ill Julius Anderson speedy launch. Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands Fairbanks Kid will take a party, Jimmie Moore will have as passengers Chief of Police Frank Wiseman, Ralph Kubon, John Moe, Stanley Hess and one other. The Heacock boat, Helen M, in which has been installed a 60-h, p. cn- glne, 1t is reported will also have load. The ball players will make the trip iu the Rutherford and Wood launch es. Tine team will consist of Wood, k. Matheson, Vachon, Koon, Bidwell, D, Matheson, Frank Wool, Fred Reichert, Stanford, Cathcart, Parks and Manager Ben Sherman.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-16
Fridays S Bulletin

Washington: President Wilson signed the S3,34O, 00O,0 900 army and navy war budget bill this morning at II o'clock.
 London: British armed merchant cruiser was torpcdoed and sunk in the North Sea this morning. All of the crew but one were saved.
 New York: The first transaction III the new Liberty Loan bonds on the Stock exchange is reported to have been at a figure slightly above par.
 Washington: Latest reports on the recent registration indicate that the total will be in the nelghborhood of eight mil lion eight hundred thousand,
 Birmingham: It is stated that only three negro workmen were killed i'll the explosion which demolished the powder plnnt near this city recently.
 I.ondon The admiralty announced this morning that the total number of prisoners taken by the British during the war amounts to more than 100, GOO.
 Dublin: All Irish prisoners who were arrested at the time of the Sim Fein re- bellion year ago were released by order of the British government this morning.
 San Francisco; The Norwegian steam CT Sixlola is reported aground off Cape Blanco, with ten feet of water ill her hold. Owing to her position it is feared she will be total loss. ..-:= ~--
 Fairbanks Thos. Riggs, Jr., left Fair banks thls morning i'll the Commission launch Sunbeam, after stay of several days III the upper town. MT. Riggs made a trip over the Tanana Valley railroad yesterday and authorized certain repairs.
 Washington: The senate this morning passed the Smoot b1ll which calls on the administration to make known the fact whether or not the Enfield rifle has been adopted as the regulation arm for the American forces in place of the Spring field.
 Fairbanks: Carl Fleischman, son of Tobias Fleischman of this city, has se- cured a position on the editorial staff of the Spirit of Missions, a church paper published 1n New York. Carl formerly worked on the Fairbanks papers, having learned the business i'll the North.
 Fairbanks: John Lonz, who started out over the trail in an auto this week, IS reported to have suffered serious injuries as the result of becoming stalled near Salcha. Ill trying to pull his machine out of a mud hole he strained lis hip and back severely and IS now being cared for by the telegraph boys at Salcha.
The Nenana news., 1917-06-16

peoples, war for freedom, justice and elt-government of all the nations of the world. A war to make the world safe to live upon for those who have populated 1t and made it their own. Woe be 1t to the man or group of men who attempt to stand in our way ill this day of high res Olutiou "
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

substance has become startingly viz.
id-and those who are set free to re.
atty are free for evil as we'll as for
good. Indeed, how many a soul that
must endure forever the hurt of its
own misdeeds, looks back bewilder-
ed at the road it has travelled, won
dering-and vainly-just where the
way of evil diverged from the way
of good.
We cannot expect our young peo-
pie to analyze their feelings and
motives. 1t is for US to recognize
what gives the great elemental real
tiles of life today a stronger grip
than ever. How shall we meet this
danger? BY warnings? Idle.
Against what will you warn them
The effects of evil-doing? The mo-
tives have done that so thoroughly
that they think they have no more
to learn. And, truly, there is no
evil in the hearts of most of them
Will you warn them against the pos
sibilities of these generous ardors
and high enthusiasts that are Civ
ing their life a new thrill and glory?
If you do, you will be in danger of
barring the door of sympathy be-
tween your hard-bought wisdom and
their divine folly. Remember, to
that young girl, the boy in khaki is
Chivalry and Martyrdom, to that
lad the commonplace young girl is
Woman with word of tender and
sacred dreams in her touch. There
is only one way that we elders can
help them meet their problem, and
that is by understanding them
as they understood neither it
nor themselves. And we must keep
our knowledge in our own hearts,
not by dimming it into the eyes that
do not recognize their need of it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07
Henry Loeb Co., Ltd.

mind that is one Of the most strik.
ing phenomena Of our day.
The German troops retreatine
from Arras blew up the mains roads
as they went, to check the Allied
pursuit. The British engineers blew
up in their turn the houses that re-
NAMED standing near these craters
and with the debris filled in the new
roadbed. This is hardly an exag-
gerated figure for what has hap
pened in so many minds that the
experience may almost be reckoned
universal. It is a time of destruc-
ton upon destruction Of a bewilder-
ing shift of long established values.
Despite the fashion of decrying Kip
ling's first poem of the war, l
doubt if the world situation has
been better summed up by any wri-
ter of prose or verse than it is in his
lines:
Comfort, content, delight,
The ages dear-bought gain
Have shriveled in a night.
Only ourselves remain"
We have the feeling that whatever
treasure has been wrought into
these selves of ours we are sure Of
and of that only. Is there one
thinking person who does not real
lie that we are no more tranquil
comfortable and stable than were
Rheims, Arras and the rest in the
summer of 1918? What has come
to them, the next turn of the wheel
may bring to US. The Impossible,
whether it be a foreign invasion or
social revolution, has ceased to
be impossible. Improbable is the
strongest word that one dare use
nowadays in regard to outward cir
cumstances. As the garments of
life have grown unreal to US its true
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07
Toys, Toys, Toys.
= A few Holiday Suggestions.

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, PARASOLS, FUR SETS,
SILK HOSIERY, LEATHER HANDBAGS, KID GLOVES,
WALKING CANES, UMBRELLAS, FANCY VESTS, SILK
SHIRTS, TIES AND A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES
WE ADVISE EARLY SHOPPING, AS THERE WON'T BE
ANY DUPLICATES THIS YEAR, AS THE FREIGHT
AND EXPRESS is SO contested THAT 1T TAKES
FROM 10 TO 80 DAYS TO GET GOODS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

Heartburn is a symptom of indi-
gestion. Take a dose of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate
speedily and you feel fine, vigorous
and cheerful. Price soc. Sold by
BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIGUE. It not only
destroys worms, if there be any,
but it acts as a neighboring tonic
in the stomach and bowels. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by BELAN-
GER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

We cannot clear their way of pit
falls, but we can walk it with them,
step by step, ignoring nothing, des-
pising nothing that is important in
their eyes-youth more than age
is the day of small things patient,
watchful, and above all, understand
ing companions.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

FOR RENT-Nice modern rooms
near Lawrence Park-Apply to ne
view Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07
NOTICE

l am applying for a pardon.
DUDLEY BOSTICK. lot
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

Your boy, your relative or you
friend will think kindly Of you all
the coming year if you send him OF
her The Morgan City Daily or Week
" Review as a Christmas Gift Ihs
will be especially fine for the boy N
the Training Camp or with the Expe'
dictionary Forces. Pone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

WANTED-A Life Insurance Sol.
icitor for Morgan City and surround.
ing territory. A y end:d contract
for a worker, and policy that will
sell.
Address:
INSURANCE ;. ;.
Gent Delivery, Morgan City, La
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07
NOTICE.

Take notice thes l am applying to
the City Council of the town o. MOI.
gan City for a permit to open ~
loon for the year 1918 corner Sec.
ond and Union streets.
G, RUSSO. lmo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

Any and all kinds Of h.u,;,,
done On short notice. Wood hauling
a speciality. Quick and satisfacto,v
service. Telephone II, JOHN
THORNTON. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

just Received
A Car Load of the W.ll.knov,
St. Joe Brick
The Best For Building Purposes. 4,
SAND, LIME, CEMENT ana
general line Of BUILDERS, NATr
RAILS at right prices. Telenho,.
your order. Prompt delivery. Joh,
Dalton Company, Front str..,
Phone II.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

Typewriter Second Sheets, white
or yellow, all grades, in packages
ready for delivery. Phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-07

FOR SALE gas propeller bo,t
AZ feet long, Z 1-2 beam, So feet
glass cabin, over all 4 cylinder Camp.
bell engine, fully equipped with IL.
preservers, anchor, horn, whistle.
aew gasoline tank, new magnetic
and sanitary toilet. Will cell same
Tor $65O.00. Same is a bargain at
100000 to any one wantir, a sea.
going boat.
Address:
PATTERSON MOSS FACTORY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06
Thomas JeWett Killed by a
Train Near Berkshire
Last Evening
ENGINEER SAW TEAM
TOO LATE TO STOP
At Crossing Horse Started
Along Track-The Driver
May Have Been Asleep

st. Albans, March 6.--Thomas Jewett
of Hillwest, Montgomery, was killed or
the railroad track at the edge of Berk
shire last evening while driving with q
load of grain toward Berkshire. 1t is
thought that the man may have fallen
asleep, for his horse on coming to a
crossing started along the track instead
of keeping to the road. 1t is possible,
however, that Mr.. Jewett may have mis-
taken the railroad for the highway be-
cause of the heavy snowstorm.
The engineer saw the team on the
track but was unable to stop his train in
time to avoid hitting the obstruction.
When the train was brought to halt
the trainmen went back and found the
body of Jewett. No bones were broken
and the body was not mangled; but
marks on the head showed that he had
been hit in such a way as to cause in
Simultaneous death.
The body was taken to the undertak-
ing rooms of Powell & Comings in Rich
ford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06
There Are Indications of De-
termined Fight to Change
Rules to Limit Debate
PRESIDENT AWAITS
DECISION ON ARMS
Extra Session May Be Called
Within Two or Three
Weeks

Washington, d. c., March 6.---The Sen.
ate of the 85th Congress to-day held its
first business meeting of the special ses-
sion, called primarily to pass upon IA
presidential appointments, with indica-
tions of determined fight to change the
rules to limit debate and TO prevent fill
busters, such as that which prevented
the passage of the armed neutrality bill.
President Wilson, it was authoritative.
ly stated to-day, will do everything pos
sible to find way to arm American
ships. in spite of the failure of the SEN
ate to pass the bill giving him specific
power. Final decision on whether the
president can legally arm the ships is
expected shortly.
An extra session of Congress before
July to pass on appropriation meas
ures, if for no other purpose, seemed
certain to-day. If the Senate amends
the rules SO that prompt action can be
taken on the armed neutrality bill, an
extra session of Congress may be expect
ed within the next two or three weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06
HINDOO AND GERMAN
ACCUSED OF PLOT
They Are Alleged to Have Conspired to
Set Up Military Expedition Against
a Foreign Country Friendly
to United States.

New York, March 6--Dr. G.. Hanadal
Chakiaberty, Hindoo physician, and DIR
Ernest Sckunner. described as u German
were arrested to-day on charges of con.
spring to set up a military expedition
against foreign country on friendly
relations with the United States. The
police say the men confessed they had
plotted under the direction of Wolf Won
Igel to invade India via China.
Won Igel, who was indicted for alleged
completely in the plot to destroy the
Welland canal, is with Won Bernstorff
en- route for Copenhagen. From Won
Igel, according to the police, Chakiaber-
ty and Sckunner, who have been under
suspicion for some time, received $60, 900,
and the Hindoo, posing as foreign mer-
chant, obtained a passport which enabled
him to get 70 Berlin, where, according
to the alleged confession, revealed his
plans for the invasion of Persia to cer-
tain officials, and then returned to New
York.
Chakiaberty and Sckunner, according
to the police, employed an influential
Chinaman, who they sent to his native
country in the interest of the govern
ment in the plan TO ship arms and am
from the United States to
China, where with the Chinese govern
ment's consent they would be stored
until the time set for the invasion The
police say that the men declared they
had heard nothing from the Chinese rep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06
STRIKER WAS SHOT
When Police or Private Detective Fired
at Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, March Cone
man was fatally wounded last night
when police or private detectives fired
upon a mob of 400, made up of strikers
at three local plants and their sympa-
thizers. Police Chief John Curry was
struck in the head by brick and SUI
fered severe lacerations and two other
policemen received scalp wounds in the
fight.
The trouble began when strikers. II is
alleged, attacked two workmen leaving
the plant of the Acheson Graphite CO.,
one OF the plants affected by the strike.
Policemen arrested one of the strikers.
When they attempted to take him away
in the patrol wagon a mob which had
gathered attacked the wagon. Shots
were fred from the mob, the police say.
A riot call was sent in and about 80 po-
licemen and private detectives were
rushed to the scene In the battle which
followed shots were fired whether by
policemen or private detectives is not
known, and Michael Fotty, Pole. fell
fatally wounded Police Chief Curry
was trying to pick up the wounded man
when a brick struck him in the face.
While the trouble was at its height
Polish priest, Father Thomas Stabanan,
gained the attention of the mob and ap-
pealed for order. His counsel prevailed
and the crowd scattered
The authorities are considering closing
all saloons in the East Side district af-
fected by the strike, For several weeks
there has been industrial trouble at two
plants of the Aluminium Company OF
America and also at the Acheson Gra-
phite Co. About 400 men, most of them
foreigners, are on strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06
GETS OPTION ON BALL CLUB.
ST. Louis National Team May Chang,
Hands Soon.

st. Louis, Mo, March 6.-An option
on the st. Louis National Baseball club
was obtained by James G. Jones, attor-
ney for the club, yesterday afternoon,
when he gave Mrs. Helen f. Britton,
owner of the club, check for $4,000
as earnest money
Mr. Jones said President Tener of
the National league would confer with
the promoters of the new company in
st. Louis this week, probably Wednes-
day.
"While / have no right TO speak for
the incoming directors" said Mr.. Jones,
Il think there viii be no change in the
team management. Miller Huggins will
continue in charge | think there is no
doubt that the president OF the club
will be baseball efficiency expert"
1t is understood that Branch Rickey.
now business manager OF the st. Louis
Americans and formerly manager Of
that team, has been talked of as head
of the new Nationals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06

No American schooner John G. Nc
Culough is listed in available records
The American steamer of that name was
reported in marine advices received in
this country on Feb. % as having arrived
at Falmouth the day previous from the
Azores.
The steamer John G. Mccullough left
here Dec. 10 for Gothenburg. She was
cleared by the United States Steamship
Co. and it was said yesterday at their
Office here that she carried a general
cargo, including a quantity of wax.
Cable reports from London on Dec. 10
said the Mccullough appeared on new
list of ships blacklisted by the British
admiralty. Officials of the company said
the ship put into Falmouth upon their
orders for examination of her cargo and
that by so doing her name was automat-
ically removed from the list. They add
ed that no word had been received of her
being captured while trying to run the
blockade or of her cargo being removed
for the prize court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06
TONGS ENGAGE IN WAR.
Five Cities on Western Coasts Are the
Scenes of Encounter.

San Francisco, March Give Chinese
were killed, two were fatally injured,
and three wounded in Tong wars yester-
day in San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton
and San Jose, Calf, and Seattle, Wash
Gunmen of Hop Sing, Suey Sing and
10 Ong Sing Tongs srrsyed against the
fighters of the Suey On, Sen Suey Ying
and Bing Kong, started a street fight
here few minutes before the hour set
for a peace conference. Many shots were
fired in the crooked streets of Chinatown,
and two of the fighters were killed. One
of the two wounded is expected to die.
In Oakland one Chinese was killed.
The death toll in San Jose and Stockton
was one each, with three wounded in the
latter city, one probably fatally.
Nc casualties occurred in Seattle. al
though nearly dozen shots were ex-
changed. Two men were arrested.
The wars, the police said, were CON
nected with trouble which had been sim
mering for months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06

London, March 6.-The American am
bassador at Vienna has been handed the
reply of the Austrian government to the
American note inquiring as to the posi-
tion of the Austrian government in re-
gard to unrestricted submarine warfare
According to Vienna dispatch to Reu.
ter's, via Amsterdam, the reply declares
the neutrals responsible for the losses
they suffer by entering the territory
where warlike operations are taking
place The memorandum referring to its
note on the Ancona case says, "The vi
emma government strictly adheres to the
assurances already given"
The American note, dispatched to vi
emma Feb. Is, asked specifically whether
Austrian assurances given following the
sinking of the Ancona and Persia had
been nullified, and the reply says, "The
Austro- Hungarian government is essen
TALLY in accord with the American gov
ernment in regard to the protection of
neutrals against the endangering of lives.
After a lengthy discussion of the British
blockade, which it declares Illegal the
memorandum continues that the prin-
ciple that neutrals should enjoy in war
times the advantages of freedom of the
seas refers only to neutral vessels and
not to neutral persons aboard enemy
vessels.
The reply further contends that bellig-
erents are entitled to decide for them
selves what measures should be taken
against an enemy in sea traffic and con.
cludes in such cases that neutrals have
no legitimate interests and, therefore, no
further legal claim than that the bellig
erent inform them in time of the prohi
bition directed to an enemy so that they
can avoid entrusting their lives and their
goods to the enemy vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-06
HOTEL DESTROYED.
Four Men Rescued at Newburyport,
Mass, Fire.

Newburyport, Mass, March 6.-FouI
men were rescued from the Hotel Amer
lean, a two and one-half story wooden
structure at Is Merrimac street, during
fire that completely gutted the building
yesterday afternoon They were John
Sweeney, aged 65; Charles Eaton, so;
William Hudson, AS, and John Sullivan,
40, who were nearly overcome by the
dense smoke and bewildered. The res
cues were effected by Ellis Lunt, George
Kingston, Neil Kelleher and George
Chase OF ladder one, and Patrolmen
Adams and Tenders. Hudson was taken
from the roof of an ell and the others
were rescued from different rooms. The
proprietor, Mrs. Annie Chisholm was as
sisted to the street by Patrolman Fen
ders.
All the 90 rooms were let to men, but
most OF them were out. Many lost per
sonal effects.
room used in filling oil lamps and ada
cent to the kitchen. The cause il un-
known. The flames spread with great
rapidity. Because of the many wooden
buildings in the near neighborhood and
the gale an alarm from box 35 brought
out practically all the fire apparatus.
The building is owned by William J.
Cook, whose loss will approximate $4,000,
partially insured. Mrs. Chisholms loss
will be $1,000, with practically no insur
ance