davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

9rofefior W. Is. WaI,on tam oss-
tNlb auf Den 8eonnten, Die 8lase
linie III Dem pbOto9rapbii4en up
;arat ourh cine natiirlihe Hinie
ZIG benz huge pon Sieren 5u err
ieben, uno teilt ieine 5ori6ungen
noriber ieBt init. Yei ben eriten
&eriuten icBte er Die Iu9enlinfsn
BON lun1en Stiersn nit duBerfter
Norliht in bic Seffnun9 zines Ynpps
rabmens elm uno brohte oieien Rob
men IN StelIe oes Sbiettips in Der
8amero an. U}it oieier I%noronung
er6ielt er uber nod 3temlih unoeuts
lite. perihlppmmene 9iIper, Die TO-
oar BEL jsper folQencen Iufnabme
lhlehter murren Der Miberfolg
liihrte oGbet. DAB Die Ginfe in Der
Quft rui6 eintrodnet. !poburA min
5ig feline l%lnebenbeiter uut Der Shers
f'Gde Der HjnIt peruyinht peroen.
%m 4uoe lpirD ouqeAen Die 2inte
turd1 elne ndbrigs 'F~Iiiiii9teit, ris
id; 3lpiIftn Ginie un0 0orn6aut
fefinoet. tets ieuft 9ebolten. uno
RE 9ornbout ihI:eBt queen Die
9inIe 0eQen Die Nuft ob uno ihiBt
tie 10 Dor Dem N%u5trodnen.
WotIon ihloP paber me ndtiirli<
den Ginlen, iobalo lie Dem Au9e
res 5iert5 entnomnsn lppren, in
5mei Oon linen un9eleudtste ton,
psIe llbrgldlet Elm, Die lebr oinn
eeihlilfen uno aus rem beIten DIP
tit9iua nnQeferti9t mdren.. Seioe
0ldfer murosn Damn nit i6narSsm
BapIer oernrt pertlebi. DaB nur in
Der Mite cine tIeine Oeftnung fir
Dus sgnilllenoe Gi6t iteI blieb. Wit
nen 10 proparierten Einien er3ielte
W0tlon 9dnS eritnunlihe GrIol9e.
N~uinobmen BON 5loben, 6lie9en unb
Weipen 9oben 10 ldarfe uno oeuts
Idle BiIOsr. wie nan ne porber nit
Der a%elpohul;ten 0lu5linie IN Der
&amer0 ME erhalten bette. Tarnus
iol9t, Dab Die Nnlpenoun9 Der M
tiirlifsn 4inien fir iolhe Obiests
midtig lit. Die fir Die gepObnlids
&nmeraIinie gu tlein uno fir ben
pbotomitro9ropb gu 4roB limb.
Watfon 'tellts oonn oud nod iebr
intereilante WsrIude nit ben au'
genlinisn upn Snietten, 3. .. Der
6lie9e, an. 9os iogenunnte 5oests
tenouge Der Snietten bat betannt!it
,Snblreihs 2inien. Die benz an uno
fir iit unbepeQlihen Nuge trpb.
benz Dos Seben noh oIlen RiGtun
gen bin erm0gIihsn. Wfit einem
ipIhen Huge miibte man, itreny &c
nommen i'm pbotolrapbiIGen Nppa-
rat 10 pisle gitoer erholten, als Gin.
fen p~orbonoen iino. Watfon 9!itts
IS nun. nit BEN SlIeQenou9e cine
Nufnobme gu modem, nuf Der ein
menihIlhsr 8ppf bunGe,tiehsmai
nieoerQeQeben mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

upergelneIoten amerItantifen YubIts
fun uur gum Stofi srpBen Gslddz
ters. Gr piitbe elm grimme 9snugs
tuung notwithstanding empfinosn, pena
er beute am 2eben pdre rno leien
Wliroe. ME uiels 5sfsl6aaons bsuts
gu tris5triiatn gsObndtungs= 3rpedtn
nit gotteil oertpenoet peroen uno in
gepifsn g~e3isbungsn our6 tein IN.
oeres 9sO6ohtungsmittel erisBt per,
ben t0nnsn! uno oas lit np9 IonQs
niat oles, - f~inf3is Sabre nod
ieiner Uerbldfienoen 2uftfobrsrsR edz
nung qibt bic Rsgisrung Der Der.
Staaten i'm gan3en mebr nIs 600
Min. 9o0nrs fir 6lu95eu9e nus. nur
UNI ben 5eino gu .Ie6en". pis Ga
Wountain i'm geieben bat. rsnn ouh
nit 6eiierer Qus6eutun9 oes bohfr
Stouopuuttes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

ia, IAte. penn uuA ionlt BON teiner
erihitternosn 8eoeulung:
n0o9e 14O0 SUB. 0Inter Der Bat
terie an SeWoll 4lolnt, Uon Der WnIs
%ierieite Der ourh Die 9dume pers
ountelt, it cine frele 2anofldhe, nui
tpelher i'd 81 3eIte 3d6lte. luBeroen
6 8uid= 3eIte i'm 0%intergrunOe. Sd
tonnte oeutIih Den Banners Greet
ieben, touute jepoh teinerIei 3siben
BON 2dti9teit in Iener Nod6arlhoit
bemerten, 3pan3i8 Meilen lpeiter
toEnte ih OcutIih Den Sumes 8ioer
Ieben, uber ib tonnte teinerlei 9elpes
gun8en ali oemielben entoeteu.
sd tounte teineriei ifeloIoQer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
,,StIctcnNni"s yHHcrnfanGfr.
Smuiubclu nuo aebsi oenHodI grinn
iuas Der Guuoe bcitcllt hat.

mas Der Guroe bcitcllt hat.
&n lnouten onierifaniid)en 4'rc-
EDITIONS StGottA llellcrcn Iotlms
tat lit ard) cine .ncue" Sorte aun-
IiocujldpuinoIcr bcrauacnhpitclt.
irbcr mcld)e EN- pnnr 8orte gu pcr.
liercn iid lobnt, ohuobl oieicIbrn
cub ierncrbIn Wlnlpel JenliJ flll0cn
oilrlten.
Gem @ricn nodJ lit e$ irrilid)
tcinc mlrtlld) lclr Sdnuln0cIbubcr.
;Enmft, ionocrh lie linO pIelnlcbr
WcillesucuUnnole Der alteu ~Wnl0-
prld- %HolIcrnluugcr mo Der Grim.
6cllgz3allOlcr", pIetcldt lolur IlodJ
emcl Nru0 beilcr, ais olelt. @cr
iidl ober nldt nit ibnen elnI0bt III
chi ale t5ule ctluoa bcIicr Ornn;
CCnu CT rrlpurt lId) Ucl0orutcl N0er.
lob mo ltclrCn Merger.
Ger Elnu Der Sdnpinolcr fam
dlrrlci ucridir0tuc 60ruicn ullltr.
ltcIt, lit nbrr ltct3 icDr elulndl 81
tturuu uNootle9lcr" o0cr b~cmlldlrn
%crtoulrr gcllll9rr Octrdllte, Otu c
iilr u~rrInB!lul h0lt, toulllt EN-
Muloc un0 Irugt nit eIntm ublidlch
auQtu5umtcru ). .. nud) Zee ser
nStlclrllddI1lcr" cuut0crt t03
TlulItcrn urrltGnOni3uou ul0 titttl
enc v6iolde See" all. SdHitu II
nlaH haI0cl2rllla gUporocL Mic DER
&ullrrr trollt llt) init lellDtr ,t,,ud.
Ten Nomnunrc hclnl, - lubuto II
Icood) Die Nloitc oiiuct uIO pm.
blert, ilnlnnt cr III btlltr GutrH.
iunJ 0ul!
Seine GntrliitmnG Gilt a6cr lr0iQ.
LID Der Gutiod}c. 0nb Is 10 idlrdltc
M.ellidlcn AIbt, Die IGbIg lin0. ibm
rnllnd) 0a2 jI %Ucrfoulcn, Nos er
CcIlcll! bat o~ifi5icl mcni1ltcn$ =
tul0 ati llnbrtelIIgtc f0HI lcin ,}orr
uur clnrn tonliid)cn Gin0rut mud)e!l.
Eu3 NuBcujuinfcrll nbcr lit uun:
5cicg Ilid)t ais @citcaulI0S. }cid]en
nurrfnnnt mo fam feline N~al01abe
jllr &crlolglm9 Jlctcn.
ltuO i%Ibcrboupt, luu5 bot CT nit
ocm WcIrt 81 TIM?
Gr bot ia 81 olrm Hniong id]on
G0unGt, BOB rr ljdl 5lm SciInc0mer
tiler BGlcgc1 . llcbCrtrctnltg nlnd)tc.
IN icinem ipnitigcn yebell mag or
riH Observation-Disclosures Mcnid) lem, ncn
rrlr jmueiIcn Gin 0cmiiie3 Se1llcn
nud Sobn NnrlepcorII paft; ober cr
Cot lldl olberbalb 0c3 geid]rIebcllen
Cclcecs Arltellt mo ba3irIbc nidlt
min0cr acbroden, ais ocrienigc.
ucId)cr ibn ni6t-oiiiSieQ bcidppill.
ocIt bot. Goourd) lit Der Sticiel.
ld)Gitlcr 0%Uu0bnIidJ oud lid)rrge.
licIIt.
Ger gcleimte &uuoe fam lid
itbrigcn2 tr0ltcn: NaS CT gcfricgt
tat, lit mobrid)einIid) geilunocr, oIS
ser Sticielldl0itIcr Nafcnpuber Is
mare. .5n itnrf lit Ger See mobI and
u;d)t, Nicer CT U0rc o~n0craiuo blli,
ger aetemmcl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

triegt. Butler ]ltts otter auI oen
@omons in Bolton einen Utunn IN
einem Guftbollon geieben, uno IS
tam ibm Der GinfaIl, ouB es eth 9uz
ter 8eoonte mare. Den Uiann nit
Der 8ornobme pom 8eObodtuugcn 81
beuuftro8en. Gr lieB ben BouonilIes
ger, eiaen gewiRen SObn 2nMouns
tain, tommen uno ueronluBte i'm, eli
her auIItieg gu oisiem Bebuf gu mas
den.
2aMountoin itisg an 5ortreB
WOnroe IN Die 0uft, uno nn9ites
benoes par iejn 9eriat, ieoeniuas
Der erite leiner 2lrt in Der JBe tgss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

iber Newport giepa blnaus potr III
Der RiftunJ pon 0oyttolun entorteu.
NiSgenOmmen, OaB t) unqefdhr uui
Dem b1!6en gBeQe pen De-, Bethel Sir
die unQ poH YorttoUn aus cine tleine
Grippe Settle iehen tomte,"
Nlio loutete Der oentpiiroigs Hop>
Port, iuelder 0lsbdlo in Die 3citun1en
i~ibrr9iHQ.
0Qd) njht 81 oer9eIsn; 81 Olouns
tain unterbrettete cine Rehnun9 iiir
ieine llutOiie1 in 0o9e Don 1912 Dol.
lars mo 90 Gents. uuo oieie 6ornes
rln9 Uerbtiifite Die gauge HeQierun9
uno oos Vano! Ben Butler UNI
iejn 1~uitblllou" ober purorn beim
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

Scenes Mort. Mobin Fl.
fen Sic 10 idlnell, Ncrr 2uiti1:
3llAt Sdniter. mill mcjnc Sticisi
bcdbIaBen %ioiicn!
@rob, &ic it b0rtc, iin0
1le pori9ca Sabr nit &brcm Nuto
ocrungliidt. Sic icIbit limo obtE
umpcrlebt acbliebcn?
Gnrd)olt@ nidlt. &h trilg cine
Observation-Disclosures oapon.
Sic? llnuoalid)!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
Gntirlih yeinicn.

SIRE &crm'nbHn III pbutu9rapbiidJeu
Nnfnnhmcn,
3o5 Iu9e 1T betonntli6 elmer
ptotogr0pbIiWen Admeru psrgleibs
bar. Wie nieie bit es cine Niuie,
Die Elm Yilc uoH BEN Oe9enitono.
ser mabyqenommen meroen toll. dui
Der NeBb0ut. Der pDoto9ropbiihen
Blotts oes Nu9en. entplrit. Sei
Dem huge tpie lei Dem photograph
lfcn 2lpparlt lit Die Vine Der MIDI
;i8ite SeiI. uno pom lbr2r Ssihof=
fenbeit bon9i Is Sundtlt ub. Oh Elm
gutes uno lhorles bib S~uitanoe
tomnt ODER mat. Der enQliide
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
Wen yntlcr nnO Der NnItbauon
9ie eritc nahmtiSIitIe militiriit,c Hntt.
usvbn dltmng.

IS lit beute nidt oIlgenejn in grs
innerung, Dap Benjamin Butler, Der
OoltstiimIide omerltlniIte Burgers
trlegss9 oIont unO Stootsmnnn, Der
erite mar. Der ejnen GuItbaaon Iir
mllitarilde Seotohtun9s 3lpede uers
tpeuOete. obIdon babel lpeiter nibts
beraustum, oIs cine gu be3dblenOe,
perbIltnismdbjg 9roBe 8etnung. uuo
Die 8eldldte ibm nur Spoit eins
brd4te.
Dos mar ihon frub i'm 9iirger'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21
I6lucbr.

Game: n@onen Sic nift bon
Dem prGd)tigen @oIier beriuden,
Serr @omperI?"
@omperl: Stein, SroH.
Sdnopsl. @iiien Sic, mos Der.
Wtenif nidt aelp0bnt lit, ooS ioG
or nlldl mci0en."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-12-21

Trou: ~Mein @oter p'Iegte
INNER SIT io0crL c$ mdre idJooe,
ooB i'd nift oils &lllQe ouI Die
Nclt Ncfonnlcn lu0rc!!"
Mann: Sos mcine if nudll"
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
EATH COMES FIRST
TO RELIEVE WATCHMAN

1--WE come to relieve you. BILL
said George II. Reed. OF 82S F street
to William D. Cousins, sew.
enty.four years old, OF 1880 L street
southeast. as he entered the offices OF
Johnson & Wimsatt, wholesale lumber
dealers. at Twelfth and Water streets
southwest, this morning.
But Cousins. seated In a chair. pipe
in hand, and seemingly mapping, was
lead. He had been dead some hours
from gas poisoning, declared Elmer
gency Hospital physicians who an
swered Reeds call. A half-open gas
ct was found.
Another gas fatality was reported
shortly before noon, the victim being
Mary Farrell fifty-four years old, a
roomer at 213O Thirteenth street
northeast. She was discovered lying
in her bed by Mrs. Dora Walsh, while
gas flowed from a tube attached to a
small stove. Doctors from Casualty
Hospital pronounced life extinct.
This is the nth death from Illum-
mating gas during the last five days.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
SUGAR SHORTAGE
IN CAPITAL TO
END THIS WEEK

Sugar shortage In Washington will
be ended early this week.
Several carloads. more than zoe. 900
pounds, OF sugar viii reach the Capt.
tai tomorrow or Tuesday. half OF Il
from New York and half OF II from
louisiana It VIII be Immediately
distributed to Washington dealers.
Advices from New York to Joseph
2. Weber. a sugar broker, are to the
effect that 10000 pounds will arrive
early Monday morning. Ten thou
sand pounds OF this sugar was Sc
cured from q shipment for the Rus
sian government. confscated in New
York following the overthrow OF a
stable government It IL cane sugar.
The remainder OF the shipment Is
beet sugar. secured especially for this
city through Joseph r. Weber, OF the
Central National Bank Building, rep
resentatlvs OF reilneries.
Mr.. Weber stated that several
large orders had been placed for i'm
mediate delivery, and that the short
age OF sugar should soon be elimi-
mated IN this city.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
What Z. IS. Workers
Ask of Congress
This Session

II. N. McLarin, president OF the
National Federation OF Federal
Employees, today issued the fol-
lowing legislative program for
the current session OF the sixty
NTH Congress:
First-The enactment OF the
Heating bill. n. R. No. 1855.
Second-The enactment OF the
Nolan minimum wage bill and
legislation providing for an equit.
able Redistribution OF salaries
and wages.
Third-Retirement.
observation-disclosures OF IN
necessary overtime. At least one
days rest In seven and time and
and half pay for overtime work.
Fifth-Court OF Appeals.
The executive council has in
dorsed the action OF the Amsri-
can Federation OF Labor Confer
enee OF Retirement In appointing
a committee to go with President
Gompers to see the President, II
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
3FIRMS CHARGED
WITH UNFA|RNESS
IN COMPETITION

Formal complaints charging un-
fair methods OF competition were is
sued yesterday by the Federal Trade
Commission against the Ward BAk-
ing Company. OF New York. National
DistiIlinE Company, OF Milwaukee,
and the J. F. Hillerich & Son Co., Of
Louisville.
II, is charged that the Ward Bak-
ing Company, manufacturers OF bread
and cake in commerce, fixed prices
at which their products shall be re-
sold to the public. A similar allega-
ton is made against the Hillerich
Company. makers Of the Louisville
Slugger'' baseball bats.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
MEN IN THIS AFFAIR"
TO DIE, SAYS VANDERBILT

KANSAS CsrY, Dec. is.-Business
men OF this city were warned Of the
patriotic duty OF not competing with
the Government when such competI-
ton might interfere with any sort OF
war work by Frank A. Vanderiip,
chairman OF the War Savings Com.
mittee., He also urged all classes to
stop "non-essentiai expenditures" as
wasteful and against the best inter
ests Of the nation.
when we are filling workshops with
our unnecessary wants" he added,
I'VE are employing labor and ma
terial to make US things that we can
get on without. We are interfering
with the Governments task.
you are business men and you say
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

believes the coal situation through
out the Central States will be re-
iievsd within ten days or two weeks.
Baird plans to establish six pooling
places or clearing houses for coal in
Cleveland. Chicago, Detroit. Cincin-
natl, Columbus, and indianapolis. He
has asked railroad and coal men to
aid the plan.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
FRENCH HORNS POETRY
MADE REAL AT LECTURE

The poetic quality of the French
horn in the orchestra was made de-
'ightfully real to the hearers or the
second lecture Of Daniel Gregory Ma
son on the brass section" of the
Modern Orchestra" given under the
auspices OF the Washington Society
or the Fine Arts in the auditorium OF
ne National Museum last evening.
Mr. MRson's next lecture recItaI
'ill be on The Symphony"
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
PORTUGAL eANIsHEs MEcHAoo

LISBON, Dec Establishment Of
former President Machedo OF Portu- !
gal, until the end of his presidential
term, was formally decreed in a proc |
lamation issued by the new regime
TODAY
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
MISS LAMONT WEEDS SOLDIER.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. T.. Dec. Ie.-At
. quiet wedding, Miss Katherine La
mont, daughter OF the late Daniel s.
Lamont, who was Secretary OF War
under President Cleveland, became
the bride OF Lieut.. James Boyd, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

business men must live. MUST theyY
a lot Of men are going into thu. az
fair that will not live. This r fripor.
iant enough for men TO die tor
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
MEATLESS DAYS
MAY Be FORCED
ON MEADE MEN

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Dec. 10
Meatless days may prevail here. This
will not be on account OF conserva-
ton Of food or with any intention to
limit the soldiers mess. but on ae-
count OF railroad congestion Meat
shipments come In every day, but In
the past few days these shipments
haYe been short and growing still
shorter. The feeding OF meat to SOL
dlers is regarded as of such impor-
lance, however, that special trains
may be run to bring in the supply II
the regular service does not get II
into camp at the proper time. All
this applies TO fresh meat. There Is.
OF course, on hand an enormous sup
ply OF canned meat This supply Is
kept up TO meet any emergency. and
thus the meAtless days will not be
entirely meatlesH. after all.
Plan Return By Trolley.
The change in the original plan OF
soldiers will not seriously affect the
men OF Baltimore and Washington.
although It will probably be a hard
blow to the fellows from PhiIadel-
phia or remote parts OF Pennsylvania.
The latest message Is to the effect
that no men can go home for Christ
mas unless they can make the trip by
trolley. The Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis, although an interur-
ban line, IL q trolley, and thus may
serve the men who come from three
cities II reaches. By other trolley
connections It IL possible to get al
most everywhere in this part of the
country, even into Pennsylvania. II
some breaks are spanned over by foot
or motor cars.
It is certain now that the Christ
mas at the camp will be bigger than
was anticipated. AL. plans, therefore,
are being rusneu. Wonderful results
have been obtained by the decorators
in the barracks. Nearly every com
pany has Its recreation hall and takes
intense pride in trying to make the
hall look as pretty as possible, There
10 In this piney region an abundant
supply of evergreen trees. No one
need send a Christmas tree.
Camp Wears Festive Air.
Already the camp wears a festive air.
The crowds today are bringing down
enormous bundles. A society girl. prob
ably unused to carrying any load over
Ave pounds. struggled along with fully
fifteen pounds or more OF cigarettes,
which she distributed to every man in
the company in which she had friends.
There was much lavish giving Of candy
and other things, although Christmas Is
still more than q week on.
The postoffice Is rushed today. Sun
day giving no relief for the force The
mail-it-early movement has brought an
enormous volume Of Christmas gifts al
ready.
Society women Of Baltimore are act
ing as godmothers to the men in the
sl3th and 18th InfantrieS
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
BAIRD PLANS 6 COAL.
T DEPOTSN MID WEST

tc1SC1NNA3f. Dec. fs..F. c. Baird,
representative OF the National Fuel
administration, who has arrived here,
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
..yl.A- MENTION.

CoRsutiuuoa Aud EstiInatra Fur
niahEt without cost. Or Vaughan
DENTAL Ofaes. SO1 1th 81. n. ".
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
MONDAY

Mexico City Officials of the
Mexican government declare
that Villa is eager to surrend-
er to the authorities. An of
fer of that nature recently
1made, however, was turned
down. the government having
declined to treat with the ban
dit leader on the grounds that
he is criminal.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Petrograd- General kornil-
off. commander in chief of the
army. has been forced to re-
sign by Premier kerensky be-
cause of the generals demand
that he be given supreme pow
er. General klombovsky has
been appointed to succeed the
depoSed commander.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
THURSDAY

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Kornil-
off. who was accused by Ker-
ensky, of trying to start an
other revolution, has refused to
resign as commander in chief
of the Russian armies and is
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

were engaged in the attemnt
to regain their freedom. None
escaped.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

now on his way To the capital
with many of his followers
The hostile army already has
passed Lu~, 50 miles away.
Kerenskv is making prepar-
atoms To defend the city
against the revolutionists and
expects TO have little trouble
i'll putting them TO rout.
Notwithstanding that the
Pacific Alaska Navigation COM
pany. in obtaining control OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship
line, established Il monopoly
on all shipping business be-
tween California, Puget Sound
and Alaska ports. the Everett
Commercial club has sent an
outline of its contentious to
the United States Shipping
board, with the plea that the
board cancel all freight tariffs
issued since the consolidation
was pending and asking. in adj
dition. that excess charges of
every character. since the con-
SOlidation, be ordered discon-
tinued.
Washington 1t has been an
nOunccd by the government
that two American vessels
were sunk by submarines off
the coast of France on Septem-
Der ). Six American ships
were travelling in company. es-
cortcd by warShipS. The sub
marines attacked in mass for
nation, sinking two of the
steamers and defending div
er before the tide of battle
was turned by American de-
Stroyers. which came to the
rescue. One of the vessels at
tackled was the steamship
WeStWegO. but the names of
the two vessels sunk have not
been made known. Neither is
it known if the ships were
carrying troops, but it is be-
lieved that all of them were
merchantmen, with supplies
for the American expeditions
airy forces in France. The re-
ports state that the Americans
covered themselves with glory.
The widest excitement pre-
walls here. pending the recent
of additional information. The
news of the encounter was
flashed to the president aboard
the presidential yacht May
flower.
The first report given out
by Secretary Daniels stated
that all the submarines We're
lost. This was corrected in a
later statement in which the
secretary said, "My attention
has just been called to a Seri-
Gus error made in transcribing
the report of the attack on the
WestWcgo and other vessels.
| gave the report to the press
exactly as it was given to me,
saying that two steamers at
tackled were sunk and that all
the submarines probably We're
lost. Tue cablegram, | now
find. stated that one submarine
probably was lost.
WaShington-The war tax
bill. carving appropriations
two billion. four
hundred million. was passed
by the senate last night. This
is the largest single taxation
measure ever considered by an
American congress-. ".:.. :...~.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

tlScN mere Ill huSSld Is pEON my
ing more serious hourly. The
commander of the Russian
armies on the southwestern
front, has telegraphed keren-
sky that he intends to support
korniloff. and it is reported
that several other generals are
equally friendly to the revolu-
tionary leader.
PetrOgrad-All elements of
the population at Moscow are
in sympathy With the keren-
sky government. General Yer
SOvskv called all officers of the
garrison together today in the
public square and received as
suranceS of their loyalty to the
provisional government.
Alexander Guchkoff, former
minister of war, who joined
the KoIniloff movement, has
been placed under arrest and
hundreds of others whose loyal
ty is questioned, are being
rounded up by government
troops. under the direction of
kercnskv. The entire city has
been placed under martial law.
The central committee of the
constitutional democratic party
has been informed that the
Kerensky party will permit its
members to join the reconsti-
tuted Russian cabinet.
San Diego-The schooner
Anvil. which started south
several days ago with a load
of slackerS aboard. was brought
into port today, havino been
captured by American war
ships off Eusenada. In addi-
ton to the fleeing slackers.
a number of alien enemies
were found on board the boat.
Washington Commissioner
Stevens, of the Shipping board.
has informed the house com
mittee on merchant marine
and fisheries that it is the in
tention of the board to take
over all american vessels in
Pacific coast and Alaska wat
erS which can be useed as
transports. Stevens is urging
upon the committee the advis-
ability of letting foreign craft
enter the cOastWiSe traffic I'M
til the American boats can he
released by the government.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
WEDNESDAY

Washington -There is the
probability that the United
States government will put a
stop to the shipment of Ameri-
can goods to Sweden until the
LuXburg affair has been salts
faStorily explained.
Portland. Ne. -WOman'S suf-
frage was dealt a severe blow
in this state yesterday. the
election showing public senti-
nent overwhelmingly opposed
to equal rights at the polls
The women were defeated two
TO one, Notwithstanding the
fact that both President Viii
son and Colonel Roosevelt
We're backing the omen.
San Francisco President
Barton, of the Iron Trades
council, has announced that
$4,000 ironworkers, employed
in numerous San Francisco
bay plants. will 90 out on
strike MOndav unless their de-
mandS for more pay are grant
ed before that time.
PetrOgrad- The erstWhile
troops of Kornilotf have join
ed the government forces at
the Luga garrison. KOrnilotf,
it is believed, will be put to
death.
Observation-Disclosures John
White, of the United Mine
workers, has accepted a place
on the advisory board.
WORKERS RETURNING
TO LUMBER MILL JOBS
Seattle Recent government
raids throughout the state are
responsible for the return of
many Industrial workers to
their jobs in lumber mills and
camps. 1t is estimated that
fully two thirds of the men
ono ar ,ynrIy anaip