davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

that Villa Is eager TO Suffenu-
er to the authorities. An of
fer of that nature recently
ymade. however, was turned
down, the government having
declined to treat with the ban
dit leader on the grounds that
he is Il criminal.
Petrograd-Genera 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.
Seattle-Hiram b. Conni-
{ bear,cOach of the University
of Washington rowing crews,
fell to his death this morning
while picking plums from a
tree at the rear of his home.
His neck was broken by the
fall.
LOndon-The British war of
flee announces this afternoon
that violent fighting is now in
progress on each of the five
battlefronts. At several points
on the Western front the Ger
Z mans have assumed the Gtfens-
i've in an effort to recover po-
SitionS lost to the British and
French during the past few
days.
Nome-The Russian boat
Astracian, thesccond Slav war
ship to anchor in the roadstead
. this season, arrived from Siber-
ia yesterday and the officers
and men are the guests of the
city. The visits of these yes
sells. it is believed. will bring
Alaska and Siberia closer to-
gether in bonds Of friendship.
London-The joint activities
of the FrancO-RuSsian forces a
long the Rumanian front. has
compelled the Germans to in
crease their artillery in that
sector and reports indicate
that achievements of infant
Trv are also being rushed to the
threatened zone. The Allies
have captured a number of
villages from the BulgarianS.
Scattle-Charlrs, the 14-year-
old son of Attorney Everett
c. Howe, was drowned in the
bav yesterday, as the result Of
riding off Fauntleroy wharf on
a bicycle. He lost control
of the wheel. In recovering
the body of the youth. the cor
oner also hauled up the body
of an unidentified man.
WaShinotOn-T The United
States government has no in
tention of severing diplomatic
relations with Sweden in con-
sequence of the disclosures of
the past week with regard to-
Mnneutral action of the Swell
iSh minister at BuenOs AvreS:
The explanation of the SWed-
ish government NAV alter the
fDoSition of the United States
but at present America does
not feel that she is an injured
party. This fact was made
clear today in a statement au-
thOriZed by Secretary Lansing.
Seattle-purchasin" Agent
Dole, of the Alaskan Engineer
ING commission, who left for
Anchorage last night on the
steamship Alaska, declared
that the failure of the lumber
mills to make deliveries on CON
tracts awarded to them by the
commissions, has seriously de-
laved work on the government
enterprise. ''If the deliver
les are not made soon," he
said, "the construction work
will he tied up completely at
several points" Orders have
been given out for over six
million feet.
Observation-Disclosures advices
received in this city from Pet
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

escaped.
TUESDAY
Paris-The war Office has is
sued a statement in which it
is reported that the French
attacked the German trenches
| in the st. Pouplet sector of the
! Champagne district. smashing
the first two lines and enter
ing the third position. All
the Germans garrisoning the
trenches were either killed or
captured. Not man es-
capped.
PetrOgrad-The commanders
Iof the Twelfth Russian army,
on the eve of the retirement of
| the Slav forces from Riga. left
an appeal to the Germans,
printed in their own language.
The appeal pointed out that
the Germans were making war
on the side of autOcracy and
against liberty and justice. 1t
said further. that a victory
for the kaiser would mean the
end of liberty and democracy.
London-An official report
received from the Western
front this afternoon states
that the Germans made an I'M
successful attempt during the
night to take the British po-
Sitions east of Hargicourt, I'M
der cover of a heavy lombard
ment. The advancing waves
of infantrymen were moved
down by rifle and machine gun
fire. the enemy being retired
with appalling losses.
ROme-Thc Introduction OF
bread and flour cards through
out Italy has been ordered by
the government as a means OF
supply. The cards will be is
sued on and after October II.
RUSSIANS ACTIVE
Berlin-An official report
states that Russians have be
gun an offensive against the
Teuton troops to the south
and east of Bukowina. The
report SAYS. however, that only
local advantages have been OBJ
tanned 81 far, the operations
being confined to a limited
area.
Paris Paul Painleve, min
lister of war. announces that
he has been unable to form q
new cabinet to succeed the
Ribot ministry.
Kansas City-Four thousand
EMPLOYEES Of local packing
houses went ont on q strike TO-
day, following a refusal Of the
companies to amt a wage IN
crease.
Fairbanks 1t is reported at
the local land Office that very
few owners of property in Ne
mana have forwarded their
money to be applied on the
purchase of lots. If themOnpy
is not paid bV Sept. -. the
property will be subject to for
fixture under the terms Of
sale. .~..
The ladies of Nenana who
have been active in the Red
Cross work. invite all ladies
who have contributed cakes or
otherwise assisted in the re-
cent benefit and dance, to a
reception to he given in honor
of Mrs. Riggs. on Saturday
afternoon. from three to five,
at the home of Mrs. N. f.
Smith. The reception will be
in the nature of a farewell TO
Mrs. RIGGS, who is leaving for
the Outside at an early date.
San Diego-Two student avi-
ators of the I. $. aviation
corps, fell to their death today
at the North Island aviation
field. following collision of
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Fairbanks Mark Burns. Il
brother of Representative VIM.
Burns, was killed this morn
ing on Cleary creek, death hay
ing been caused by Il slab of
rock, which fell from the roof
of the drift, on No. IL. where
Burns was working.
I London The admiralty an
nounces the sinking of the arm
ed American ship Wilmore,
which was divcrcd by the Ger
mans on September l.. All
of the crew escaped. The Viii
more sailed from Philadelphia
in August with Il cargo of
coal and locomotive oil for
France. The cargo loss was
J40O tons.
American Training Camp in
France y large contingent of
American artillery has joined
the eNpeditionary army.
Paris German airmen raid
ed Dunkirk last night but no
damage of consequence result
| ed.
NaShington-In airing the
LuNenburg affair The United
States is simply trying to rid
Argentine. Sweden and Mexico
of German intrigue.
/ NinccnccS, Ind.-Dr. William
NanCamp has been arrested
on an Indictment charging
him with libeling the memory
of Abraham Lincoln. Van
Camp declared, in Il speech
that Lincoln was part negro.
WaShington-It is declared
by high officials in this city
that the administration is in
possession of volumes of evil
dcncr of intrigue, very little
Iof which has been made public.
That which has been given
out so far, it is claimed, is in
consequential to the informal
ton held by the president.
Secretarv Lansing and others
Iof the administration. 1t is
stated further that if the gov
Washington The senate has
passed the Chamberlain joint
resolution providing for the
drafting of aliens for war pul'-
poses, excepting subjects of the
Central powers. The measure
will add 4 million men to the
fighting force Of the nation.
Germans, .AuStriamS, Turks
ana h'llSarlahS VIII be put to
work at tasks other than
h@htih&.
49,.
W aShlh@ton, -. me REQ
ulaf army National guard ana
reserve cor"S t0talcd 10000
oilcelS' I! ,VOO men on sen
TEMPER. w. III aIdltlon 10 Willch
tlle navy hau l4O,OVo. the nav
al reserve 4o'oo' coast guard
o'oOo' making Il total or more
IMAM Il million men III the com
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Seattle Hiram Il. Conni-
|. bear,coach of the University
of Washington rowing crews,
fell to his death this morning
while picking plums from a
tree at the rear of his home.
His neck was broken by the
fall.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

! base. near tnp front, Wncfc
they viii receive their final
training. The reports say
that PerShing has the men
we'll in hand and is not wor-
rying about their conduct in
action. The first information
with regard to the actual par
ticipation of the Americans in
the war will probably reach
this country when the list of
casualties is received.
Seattle Kate Sadler, who
placed under arrest several
days ago on the charge of call
ing the president of the United
States Il traitor. was vncd $50
this morning. The official
charge PLACED against the of
fender was diSordcrly conduct.
Ell PaSo-Five hundred In
duStrialS, who were informed
by the government near Doug
las. are reported to have brOk-
en- camp. declaring that they
would not longer put up with
the rationS provided them.
Seattle-The district cOun-
ell of the Carpenters union is
planning to call a strike in all
plants using lumber manufact-
ured by concerns working ten
hours. Such Il strike would
cripple FIFTEEN wooden ship
building plants in the Puget
sound district.
Madrid Secretary Contro-
Has, of the Spanish legation at
Stockholm. has arrived at San
Sebastian with a request from
the Swedish government that
Spain take part in a confer
ence of neutral powers. to be
held at an early date.
Aver, MaSS.-The finding of
a large quantity Of dynamite
at the local army camp has
led to the discovery of a wide
spread anarchist plot to hinder
the war preparations. The
government has started an in
vesti%ation of all the canton
mentS.
san FranciSco-Of1icialS of
local labor organizations say
that a general strike will he
called in this city in case the
employees of the local street
car company fail to win their
strike, which is row in pro
%reSS. The labor council is
now taking steps to call the
general strike.
\ series of strike riots oc-
CURED late yesterday after
noon and this morning. one of
the combatantS being fatally
injured and several others
severely beaten. Shots were
freely exchanged.
Late this afternoon the men
employed to take the places Of
the striking carmen, have re-
fused to cOntinue work be-
cause of Il disagreement with
the company with regard to.
their own wages.
Kansas Git Twenty shots.
were fired in the firStriOtin@
in connection with the strike
of the packing house workers.
\ night Waterman was attack
ed by the strikers Late last
night. All saloons in the vi
entity have been closed by the
police as prrcaution against
further trouble Of Il similar
nature.
Sofia Queen Eleanor, Of
bulgaria, died this afternoon,
following a long illness. The
king and crown prince were
summoned from the front sew
eral days ago and were at the
rOyaI bedside when death
came.
London The losses last
week, resulting from submar-
inc attacks. were less than
during any previous week since
the commencement of the ruth
less diver warfare in Fcbru-
airy. The number of ships
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Observation-Disclosures advices
received in this city from Pet
rograd state that the retire
ment of General KOrniloff was
the result of an attempt on
the part of the commander.
to start a new revolt among
the troops. The revolution.
however, was nipDed in the
bud by the prompt action of
Kerensky.
Joliet-A prison riot re-
suited last night in the stab
hing of three guards and the
injury of several convicts who
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
THURSDAY

i = =
Fairbanks CONNER
= cial club has received the
following Wire from Dele
gate SulZer, in response
i to inquiries regarding the
# recent statement of Secre-
tary Lane:
Secretary Meyer says
i report that curtailing of
= railroad work is planned
is without foundation in
= fact. VIII keep you post
: ed any Development"
Toledo. OhiO-The home o
Prof. Scott Nearing, SOcialis
lecturer. was raided by tn,
police last night in a searcl
for literature used in TIL
campaign against conscriptiol
and the announcement is mad
today that important evidenc
was found.
Springfield Sinister anti
American influences are re
sponsible, it is claimed by tn
authorities. for the disorder
i'm connection with the lOca
strike which has made severa
thousand idle here.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Washington-The war tax
bill, carving appropriations
aggrc@ating 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

London-The British war of
flee announces this afternoon
that violent fighting is now in
progress on each of the five
battlefronts. At several points
on the Western front the Ger
, mans have assumed the offens-
i've in an effort to recover po-
SitionS lost to the British and
French during the past few
days.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Washington, -. C.-Thc REQ
ular army, National guard and
reserve coInS totaIcd 10000
officers. 741,000 men on Sen
tcmbcr 6, in addition to which
the navy had 10000. the nav
al reserve 1000, coast guard
5000, making Il total of more
than a million men in the com
hined service.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Romp-Thc Introduction of
bread and flour cards through
out Italy has been ordered by
the government as Il means OF
supply. The cards will be is
sued on and after October IL.
RUSSIANS ACTIVE
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

London Notwithstanding as
surances received from Keren-
sky. to the effect that many
generals and the commanders
of the Russian Baltic fleet
have pledged their support to
the provisional government.
the situation at Petrograd and
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

American Training Camp in
France-A large contingent of
American artillery has joined
the eXpeditionary army.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Berlin-An official report
states that Russians have be
gun an offensive against the
Teuton troops to the south
and east of Bukowina. The
report says. however, that only
local advantages have been OBJ
tanned 50 far, the operations
being confined to a limited
area.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Paris German airmen raid
ed Dunkirk last night but no
damage of consequence result
ed.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Seattle-The district coun-
ell of the Carpenters union is
planning to call Il strike in all
plants using lumber manufact-
ured by concerns working ten
hours. Such Il strike would
cripple FIFTEEN wooden ship
building plants in the Puget
sound district.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

NOme-The Russian boat
Astracian, thesecond Slav war
ship to anchor in the roadstead
this season, arrived from Siber-
ia yesterday and the officers
and men are the guests of the
city. The visits of these YES
sells. it is believed. will bring
Alaska and Siberia closer to-
gcthpr in bonds Of friendship.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Fairbanks-It is reported at
the local land Office that very
few owners of property in Ne
mana have forwarded their
money to be applied on the
purchase of lots. If themonpv
is not paid bv Sept. =, the
property will be subject to for
fixture under the terms Of
sale. .- r..
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Paris Paul Painleve, min
lister of war. announces that
he has been unable to form a
new cabinet to succeed the
Ribot ministry.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Phoenix, Ariz.-Jop WalSry,
"a cowboy. uncovered an iron
chest in the hills near this
city, containing Spanish gold
coins and gold vessels, valued
at 100000. The chest, it is
believed, was buried many
years ago by Spanish priests.
COpenhagen-The surrender
of General Korniloif to the
provisional authorities at Pet
rograd marks the abrupt term
inarion of the latest Russian
rebellion. the shortest in the
history of that country. 1t
lasted lust y hours and leaves
kerensky in supreme command
General GrimOff, who com
manded the rebel army, under
Korniloff, and who was re-
sponsible for the surrender of
the troops, committed suicide
today, following an interview
Win Kerensky. He killed
himself after he had retired
Ito his own home.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Seattle-Charles, the 14-year-
old son of Attorney Everett
c. Howe, was drowned in the
bav Yesterday. as the result of
riding off Fauntleroy wharf on
a bicycle. He lost control
of the wheel. In recovering
the body of the youth. the cor
oner also hauled up the body
of an unidentified man.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Kansas Citl-TWcntv shots
We're fired in the firStriotin@
in connection with the strike
of the packing house workers,
y night Waterman was attack
ed by the strikers Late last
night. All saloons in the vi
cinity have been closed by the
police as Il prrcaution against
further trouble Of Il similar
nature.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

London-The joint activities
of the Franco-RuSsian forces a
long the Rumanian front, has
compelled the Germans to in
crease their artillery in that
sector and reports indicate
that achievements of infant
Trv are also being rushed to the
threatened zone. The Allies
have captured a number of
villages from the Bulgarians.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Fairbanks Mark Burns. Il
brother of Representative VIM.
Burns, was killed this morn
ing on Clcary creek. death hav-
ing been caused by a slab of
rock, which fell from the roof
of the drift, on No. II. where
liurn> was working.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Ell PaSo-Five hundred In
dustrials. who were informed
by the government near Doug
las, are reported to have brok-
en- camp. declaring that they
would not longer put up with
the rations provided them.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

Washin"ton-The state de-
partmpnt has been advised
that there is great sufferin"
among the Poles at Warsaw.
under German rule. Cultured
people and former wealthy
residents have been reduced
to abiect poverty and are com
PEELED to be~ in the streets.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

San DlogO-IWO StuNNnt 1--WE
ators of the I. s. aviation
corps, fell to their death today
at the North Island aviation
field. following collision of
the two biDlanes in which they
were making flights. The col
lisi0n. occurred at heighth. of
1900 feet. The names of the
students and other informa-
ton regarding the accident
are being withheld, pending an
investigation.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-07

The only reliable way to detect tu-
berculosis In dairy cows is by use of
the tuberculin test. according to DIR.
j. Fl. Burt, associate professor of vet
Urinary medicine in the Kansas State
Agricultural college,
This test" said Doctor Burt, "can
hardly be administered by the average
person. 1t is we'll to call in the aid
of competent veterinarian, or some
other person who has had actual eXpe-
rience in diagnosing the disease.
"A COW which is affected with tuber-
culosis-especially in the more ad-
vanced stages of the disease-will be
a poor feeder, may cough, and will
have tendency to lose flesh but
these are not always sure symptoms
of tuberculosis. There may be other
causes contributing to the same con-
ditfon. If COW does show these symp-
toms, however, it is advisable to have
her examined.
"Tubercular cows should be shipped
to the packing houses having govern
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-07
GOOD ORCHARD CROPS
Most of Insect Pests Can Be
Controlled by Spraying.
Injurious Forms Can Be Reached by
Clean Culture, Pruning and Appli-
cation of nsecticides-Plan
for Good Crop.

Most of the orchard insect pests can
be controlled by simply applying good
orchard management. One of the most
pathetic sights about a farm is a neg
lected home orchard which often be-
comes so overgrown with weeds,
sprouts and briers and so clogged with
brush and other rubbish that it may re-
semble second growth timber more
than a real orchard. In such case
the orchardst's first job is to clean up
the orchard which will also eliminate
many of the insect foes of the orchard.
In the orchard, broadly speaking, we
have two groups of insects; those
which are beneficial, including the
bees. and lady beetles, and those which
are more or less injurious. The bene-
fetal forms should be protected while
the Injurious ones should be combat
ed. OF the injurious forms some are
controlled by general orchard manage
ment. including clean culture, pruning
and cultivation, while others can be
reached most effectively by applying
sprays or other insecticides.
Some insects feed by extracting sap
with a piercing beak, as the scales and
plant lice, while others chew and swal-
low solid material, as the caterpillars,
and beetles. Consequently two kinds
of insecticides are needed-th0Se
which kill by. contact for the sucking
types and stomach poisons for the
chewing types. Leonard Haseman of
the Missouri College of Agriculture
says that the poison and contact solu-
lions may be mixed and both applied at
the same time. Likewise a fungicide
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-06-07

to taste. Pile high and garnish with
small ripe berries. Make a handle of
angelica and serve at once
Strawberry Sirup.-Take six pounds
OF strawberries. two pints of water,
two ounces of tartaric acid and tile
sugar needed. Dissolve the acid in
the water and pour over the fruit.
Let stand twenty-four hours. then
strain off the juice without crushing
the fruit All or three cupfuls of sugar
to every pint of juice and when boil
ing hot, bottle and seal. This strip
may be used for fruit drinks, pud-
ring sauces and sherbets.
Cherry Mousse.-Cook together a
pound of cherries and one-half cupful
of sugar. Put two tablespoonfuls of
cherry juice into a basin, add the
yolks of two eggs and cook over water
stirring until creamy; dissolve one
and a half teaspoonfuls of powdered
gelatin with half cupful of cherry
juice. add it to the yolks, with one
half cupful of whipped cream and the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
lev uIOpS VI IeQ cOlOf. IOuE iillo
small wet molds lined round with pa
per; decorate with whipped cream and
pistachio nuts.
Fruit Saiad.-Take cupful of
strawberries, one-half cupful of ripe
raspberries, half eupful of stoned
cherries. three bananas, one-half cup
full of red currants, one-haIf cupful
of white currants and two tablespoon
fuls of chopped coconut. For the salad
dressing, cook together a half cupful
of water, six tablespoonfuls of sugar,
and a cupful of fruit juice, when thick
as sirup remove and chill. Pour over
the fruit and sprinkle with chopped
coconut just before serving.
Almond Sauce.-Stone and chop six
olives. add half a cupful of blanched
and shredded almonds and half cup
full of celery cut fine. Serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise.
When serving cold drink, to make
the glass more attractive roll it in hot
water then fill with the iced drink.