davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
HONOR ROLL OF THE PARIS PUB
Lie SCHOOL.

The following is the honor roll for
the sixth month of the Paris Public
School, showing the pupils to be
keeping UP the reputation of the
school, and their own as well.
GRADE la.
Nancy Baldwin SO, Elizabeth Hin
ton SO, Amelia Myers 95, Carolyn
Reading 90, Elizabeth Whitley SO,
Louis Elvove "a, Sam Kerslake 81,
James Lapsley 95, Laurence Mullin
81, Frances Bowling go, Frances Wa
terfall 81, Eva Roberts 90, Marie To.-
ey 95, Dorothy McCord Sc, William
Clough SO, Bayless Morrison 95, Jas.
Morrison 95, Prentice Burton 95.
Harry Lancaster 95, John Shearer
80; Claude Russell 80, Raymond
Stewart 90.
GRADE "a.
Martha Belle Hall 81, Elizabeth
Douglass 81, Edward Shout go, Thos.
Hubbard 90, Orie Lee Boaz 90, Katie
Irvine 81, Eugene Chambers SO, Ella
D. Faulk so, Noah Hinton 90, The.
nosha McCord SO, Dorothy Thomas
so, Imogene Fryman SO, Virginia
Honican 90, William Marshall 81,
" lille Martin Mann III.
GRADE 2B.
Minnie Johnson 81, Shirel Willis
81.
GRADE BIB.
David Blythe go, T. J. Judy 81,
VIM. Sauer, Jr., SO, Katie Lee San
ders 81, Elizabeth Watson "a.
GRADE ga.
Howard Reese 80, Pitman Sandua-
ky 90, Lucille Frederick 81, Eugene
Strother 81, Chas. Cook 81, Joe Col
Iier 81, Jewel Maxey go, Edward
Merringer 90, Ruth Dfckerson 95,
Susan Howard 96, Effie Edwards 96.
GRADE 4B.
Kady E1vove "a, Sam Hendricks "a,
William Smith 90, Myrtle Watson
SO, Sarah Elvove 90, Eugene Dotson
90, James Reading 81, Leila Kiser
81, John Koonts 81, Edwin X. Rice
80, Wendell Reading 90.
GRADE IA
Elise Morrison 95, Rebecca Col
lier So.
GRADE 5B.
William Hinton go, Marie Bishop
95 Anne Caywood Talbot go, Joseph
inc Yapsley Sc, Pearl Hitch 90, Will
Moore Lair 95, Lillian Taylor go.
GRADE 5A.
Ethel Woodward 81, Ethel Shank
land 95, Emma Dickinson 81, Elmeta
Douglass 80.
GRADE 6B.
Elgin Story 90, Vivian Walling-
ford 92, Harry Tucker SIS, Ida Lee
Wheeler 81, HaIlan Goldstein 81,
Frances Clark 81, Lucy Farrow 81,
Thelma Robinson 90, Harry B. Clay
81. Louise Kirkpatrick 90, Pansy
Burns 81.
GRADE GA.
Louise Fisher 81, Edgar Hill IS,
Anita overly 95.
GRADE 7B.
Thomas Spicer "a, Mary L. Glen
denim SO, Martha Miller Collier go.
Catherine Hendricks 81 Irene Estes
80.
GRADE IA.
Ellen Scott SO, Helen Speakes 81.
GRADE 8B.
Nanette Ankle go, Margaret Hill
SIS, Virginia Hancock &c.
GRADE ga.
Vannessa Lykins 81.
GRADE ga.
Norbert Freeman 90, Nancy Young
90 Lorraine Weathers 80, Elizabeth
Stewart 81.
GRADE 10.
Dorothy Tingle go, Omer Denton
90, Christine McCord 95, Mary Ellis
81, Bernice Florence 81, Geraldine
Herrin 90, Alme L. GoIdstein 81,
Margaret LAWN 81, Catherine Bro
ply "a.
GRADE II.
Thelma Squires SO. Louise Conneii
90, William Brophy 80.
GRADE II.
Vernita Baldwin 90, Charlie Ken
ney "a, Robert LAWN SO, Eleanor
LytIe 90, Edna Snapp SO, Mabel Gal
lOway 90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
WEALTHY MAN CONVICTED OF
ILLEGAL WHISKY SELLING

George W. Carter, 20 years old,
worth more than 100000, was finei
$400 and sent to Jail for 20 days at
Stanford in four cases of illegal
whisky selling There are num-
Der of other cases against him. He
belongs to one of the largest and
most influential families in the coun-
ty and is one of Lincoln's leading
financierS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
WOOD CUT BY PASTOR STOLEN
DURING SERMON.

The work of the meanest theft was
revealed at Winona, Mimi, when a
local pastor, who had been engaged
in chopping wood on heatless Mon
days, discovered that pile of cord
wood made ready for hauling had
been stolen. The theft took place
while the pastor was preaching from
the pulpit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor.
reeted II brought to attention Of the
Editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
Public Sale
Cline Property at North
Middletown.
On Saturday, March g
at 2:30 P. NJ


THE PROPERTY OF THE CLINE
HEIRS,
in North. Middletown, Ky. This
property is one of the most desirable
sites in the city of North Middletown,
situated on Main street, in the heart
OF the town, is one of he most vai,,-
able properties in the city for either
residential or business purposes.
There is on the lot a large and COM
,modious dwelling house, also an ex-
ceflent site for building lot, to.
gether with as good garden as can
be found anywhere. There is also
an excellent cistern on the property.
Any one who desires a home, aI
investment, or a business proposition
in this part of the county, should in
vestigate this proposition.
TERMS OF SALE+One-half cash.
one half in one year, secured by good
note and lien on the property, with
the privilege to the purchaser To
pay cash If desired.
Remember the date of sale-Marcn
8, 1918, $3.50 p. m.
--.- DAVID d. CLINE,
Agent for Cline Heirs.
NJ F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
(mar-1-5-8)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-05
NOTICE


All persons having claims against
the estate of Leer Stout, deceased,
are requested to present same at
once, properly proven as required by
law, TO the undersigned.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Leer Stout, deceased, are like
wise requested to call on the under
signed at once and settle indebted
ness.
CANINE G.. STOUT,
Executrix Leer Stout Estate.
(26-3wks)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Hace mucho tempo, cada vez que
lleea la OCCASION de las fiestas pa
trias, nuestros historiadores sacan q
colacion una vieja polemica: Ia urgi-
da en- torno de la a~severacion de que
Ia bora inicial del levantamiento de
Dolores, la bora del grito, la bora en-
que Ia campana de la igiesia puebleri-
ma llamo a la misma de alba de nues-
ira redencion, fue la de las cinco de
Ia manana, no la de las once de Ia
noche.
Hace una centuria cast, que el pue-
bio de Mexico llega a las once de la
noche del ounce de Septiembre, al
frenesi del entusiasmo patriotico. que
g tai bora Sc queman los cohetes y Sc
tocan los himnos Y replica a vueio Ia
canpana historical. Para ell pueblo, las
once de la noche seran la bora sagra-
da en- que ell anhelo de libertades Sc
hizo realidad en- las callejas obscuras
de Dolores.
Sin embargo, clio es false, segun
los eruditos.
Durante ell dia ounce. afirman
ouienes han recogido en- Dolores, de
boca de los descendientes de los con-
iurados de Hidalgo. Ia narration ira
dicional del glorioso suceso, Hidalgo
Y Allende, avisados desde Ell dla Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

torce, de que ell Trece de Septiemore
habia sido descubierta Ia consplra-
ci6n, es~tuvieron en- larga conferencla
discutiendo 10 que deberia de hacer-
Sc. Ell nismo dia, Don Miguel Hldai-
60 procure habilmente investigar 81
los funcionarics realistas de Dolores
tenian noticia de aquello Y hablan re-
cibido ordenes de aprehenderlo. Des-
pues de estar con tai fin en- Il. casa
del collector de Diezmos, Diaz de Cor
tina, Sc encamino a Ia suya, de don
de envio en- busca de Abasoio.
Ali siguio Ia grave d~elibefacion,
hasta las dos de la maTana del 10. A
auuella bora, la rebellion fue resuel-
ia Dor unanimidad. Tn grupo de
honbres Sc apostle en- las afueras del
curato, V esos hombres ejecutaron los
cuatro primeros actos de Ia guerra
de Independencia: poner en- iloertad
a los presses de Ia carcel municipal,
aprehender al Subdelegado Rincon, al
espanol Larrinua, amigo de Hidalgo,
Y al Padre Bustamante, delegado de
la Inouisici6n que vigilaba la conduc-
ia del libertador.
Cuando Ia libertad de los presos y
las aprehensiones dicha-, fueron lie
vadas a termino, sonaba Ell Soque de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16
lei "GR|10" FUE Ell 10 FL 10?

alba. En- un costado de la parroquia
de Dolores, un hombre, IN espanol
ape!lidado Ecija era muerto por los
revolucionarios: la primera sangre
estaba derramada.
Clareaba ell dia cuando ell Padre
Hidalgo, desde uno de los BALCONIES del
curato, arengo a la muchedumbre que
en- torno a la casa cural Sc agTupaba,
sorprendida e inqu eta Y declare que
la guerra por la independence de Me-
xico estaba iniciada, y que era preci-
so triunfar o morir or Ia coEtienda.
POGO despues, la tropa lbertadora
salio al campo, segura de II a la
victoria.
Y los historiadores. empenados en-
dar muerte a Ia tradici6n, agregan:
en- II declaraciones, en- Chihuahua,
ell Padre Hidalgo afirma que ell le-
vantamiento tuvo lugar a las cinco de
la msnana.
Mas a pesar de los nistoriadores,
la bora sagrada sera siempre para ell
pueblo la de las once, mas propicia
que Ia otra a Ia enthusiastic celebra-
cion, al estallar de los cohetes y a
las e~xplociones del ~patriotico entu-
siasmo.
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

IRA hH qHien diruS pos q don Fco6n
CuctiGr. y con TODD ysuS noveatGHoS
10 mataron. go te AiigaruraS como
estCron las pobrsS muchachGs. Seye-
aaron adoS de las ger7'aS; Ia gncrc
Gesus q las tres igas dc Marsetina
Sanches. .Consideru como cstGrun las
pobreS mGdTsS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

(Pasa a la 15a. Col la.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

Ccmoron Ia qiata dc los ms'msjos,
ell ckalete detu tianGStcsiG, dos Ca
scs GrundotcS dc la figeroGS q an
monitor dc g~QcoleS deLa p~obrer!G. 33e
menestsr gel PADRE Tori6iO los an'e-
nQsarG conicscomunion ST tocabdn 10
deliclesia. Pos olsen Son cGtolicoS.
A.iusilaror Il dos dentrclloS q Ade-
mas ntataron ala nul1 GdoR Gmenaro
al5Qrez y leformGron c0nSego degue-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Horse Greek

Well our nice weather is owe
with again.
Roy Cullen says this is tn,
worst winter he's saw since 1919
Roy Decker and Jack Miller
were Circle visitors one day las
week.
Ted Lund was a caller at the C
F. Waller home last week.
Mrs. C. O. Arnston and sister
Miss Mabel spent Tuesday of last
week with Mrs. Geo. Wagner.
Butch" Widen, Bill Bailey, and
George Westlin of Weldon passed
through here on their way home
from Circle.
Harold and Mabel Waller and
sister Mrs C. O. Arnston were
Weldon visitors last Saturday.
II seems that one young man in
this country must be weather
prophet. He always manages to
go and see his girl just before a
storm so he can stay awhile(?)
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner were
shoppers in Circle Monday.
Ivan Stratton went out rabbit
hunting few daysago, land the bull
let went off accidently. The bullet
went through his big toe just be-
hind the nail. Mr.. Coates took
him to Circle for Medical aid.
H. C. Cutting of Weldon was a
Glendive visitor last week.
You'll have to go some" to
beat Banner Service when it
comes to getting results, in adver-
Using that auction sale.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
F led t. Return
QuestiOnnaires

The local draft board at Glen.
dive bias sent the Banner a list OF
names of those who failed to re-
turn their questionnaires. and
there is in all "a names. Those
from this section mentioned are:
John Lloyd Markley, Brockway
Clarence V. Kee, Paris
Andrew G.Kimberly, Horse creek
Henry Klien, Watkins
Octav M. Nolin, Prairie Elk
Nick Wallenstein, Phon
Marinus j. Oskan, Kellogg
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
CorrelI Greek

Powder river, LET her bust
Correll creek still in the saddle.
Our branch of the Dawson
County Farm and Stock Bureau
held rousing meeting at the
Correll creek school house Satur-
day afternoon Feb. 9th about 60
farmers of the neighborhood being
present. Object of the meeting
was to clear the seed situation,
and devise ways and means to
purchase seed. Sherman Andrus
acting chairman explained the
matter in clear way and COM
mittee was elected to purchase
seed oats, consisting of Messrs.
Morse, Roberts and Buskirk. We
signed up 10 new members and
our branch is as large as any in
the county, consisting of IS active
farmers. Harry Stone is the Sec,
and anyone in this community
can see him and join if not a men,
Der.
RoseValley gave a party to the
No. 1. drafted Monday night.
Get ready boys, the indications
points to an early spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22

Mike Talbot and w. F. Wagner
were business visitors in Circle
last week.
We gave the mail boy up COM
ing Tuesday but he fooled us one
coming out Wednesday in all that
storm. He's a good mail carrier
just the same.
George Johanston was caller
at the WI. Wagner home Friday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Commissioners Hall Letter
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
I'd. The opening of a new an,
very productive country, and
feel sure that this line would hav,
been completed and in operation
by this time if it had not been fol
the war.
1t will not be necessary for m,
to go into the facts of the settle
ment of this district, or the value
of the products raised there, tt
the country, at this time, as thai
has already been ably covered by
those living in the district, but
wish to call your attention to the
fact that much benefit would be
derived in the building of this line
from the standpoint of relieving
the congestion on the main line.
If you will study the map you
will notice that products moved by
the Great Northern from Billings
and other points in Yellowstone
County, located on that line, points
in Musselshell, Wheatland, Fergus
and Cascade Counties move in
'florthwesterly direction to Great
Falls, then in a northwesterly dir
ection to Havre, and then east to
destination. The tonnage alone
for the Judith Basin being very
large, you will readily see that. in
the event this line was connected
up, the saving in time, distance,
and fuel would be of a great deal
of importance.
Again, during the year 1916,
when we had good crops, the con-
gestion on the main line of the
Great Northern was frightful. If
this line were completed all of the
tonnage on the Great Northern in
Teton, Toole, Cascade, Fergus,
Wheatland, Musselshell, and Vel
owstone counties would be moved |
over it to the eastern terminals.
This also applies to freight coming
rom the east to these points. This
would make great saving on ac-
,ount of the much shorter distance.
Again, it is my understanding
hat this new line when complet-
d reduces the mileage from St.
'aul to Seattle about 100 miles,
And | would say even more than
o some points in Montana) and 1t
ould be used for the purpose of
Chewing the other movement of
reight on the main line between
he eastern and western terminals,
/ preventing or relieving conges-
on. Therefore, l feel that the
of this line would
i've these settlers in this district
much needed relief in transport,
ltion facilities, would shorten the
stance from the west to the east,
ould allow the movement of
cl shorter route, and /
ould tend to encourage the far
ers of that district to produce a 1
-eater amount of grain necessary I
this time to feed the world. 4
Very truly yours,
]. H. Hall Commissioner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Local News Items

Inc NOn-pdI tlSdIl League WI
hold a meeting here on the 26tl
F. B. Pardis returned HON
again Wednesday from his trip t
Great Falls.
The very latest war news is tina
Germany has launched a big driv
on Russia.
Attorney Thompson returned
here again last Wednesday afte
having spent the past coupl,
months in N. D., and Mimi.
A big baby boy was born las
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Van
Kirk up near the divide. All well
See the Winner Grain Cleaners
at the Circle Mercantile Company
2-22-tf.
The Banner editor expects to be
gone most of next week on bust
ness trip to Glendive and other
points.
Billy Murphy and wife from
over on McCune creek are rejoic-
ing over arrival of a dainty baby
girl which arrived at their home
last week. All we'll at the home.
The Red Cross is preparing a
play entitled "The Poor Married
Man" which will be put on in
about a month from now. Watch
for dates.
The Congregational Ladies
Guild will meet at the home of
Mrs. Adolph Anderson Thursday
March 7th. Mesdames Anderson
and Vail will entertain. All well
come.
A bad wreck is reported on the
N. P. near Miles City last Tuesday
when an eastbound passenger
train was derailed caused by a
broken rail. Four coaches were
tipped completely over, and IL
passengers hurt but no one killed.
Have limited amount of priv
ate money from the east that we
will loan on first mortgages. Can
complete the loans al once Our
judgement is final. No waiting.
j. M. Lutnes Land and Loan Co.
1921 If.
VIM. Craver was another Horse
creek farmer to favor the Banner
with a renewal of subscription
last Saturday. Bill never fails to
keep his subscription to the Ban
ner paid up in advance. We
thank you.
We understand the local draft
board at Glendive has not as yet,
set a date for the beginning of
physical examinations of men in
class one, having put it off indef
'nitely until roads become more Y
oassable. 1
The regular teachers examina-
ion will be held on February 81 a
% inclusive, at the following
places: Glendive, Circle, Brock
way, Wason Flats, Paris, Cohagen,
Jordan, Edwards, Brunelda, and
Bloomfield. T
Camilla F. Osborne Co. Supt. :
The food situation smong the
lilies is grave, yet in America
here is food enough and to spare
'ood will win the war, but whose Il
ood-German or American? The =
World awaits the answer-Food II
administration. u
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
LAND SHARKS HAMPER
 PROGRESS OF NATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- In a statement made before the house merchant marine committee yesterday afternoon, Admiral Bowles asserted that the country is being de- prived of hundreds of thousands of tons of needed shipping by the action of real estate speculators, who are buying up all the available land and houses in the immediate vicinity of shipyards engaged in building vessels for the government. Bowles urged a favorable report on the shipping boards housing bill, which provides for the acquisition of houses for the exclusive use of workers employed in the shipyards.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
DIPLOMATS AVER UNREST REPORTS
 ARE ENEMY HOAX

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.-- No advance toward peace is believed in local diplomatic circles to have resulted from the speeches of Chan cellor von Hertling and the Austrian foreign minister, concerning the war aims of the Central powers. Off cials of the administration freely ex- press the view that the speeches were deliberately planned for international consumption, for the purpose of planting the seed of discord among the Allies by suggesting separate negotiations and appealing to the sympathies of the Socialist element
 Notwithstanding this view, the in ternationl situation looms large, of ficials admitting the belief that i'm portant events are developing behind the strict censorship. Mention is made of the German chancellor's ad mission that the Russian peace ne gotiations are moving unsatisfac- torily and his further statement that he still hopes for early peace with the Sav nation. Mention is also made of the withdrawal of Austro- German troops from Northern Italy, coupled with the admitted heavy re- Inducements on the Western front. and of the marked apparant increase in Austrian peace sentiment, with out annexationS or indemnities. Then there is the invitation of Pre- mier George, asking Irish leaders to confer on the Irish question, and the new Allied war council, about ready to convene at Paris.
 Advices received from Amsterdam this afternoon tell of disorders at Berlin and elsewhere in Germany during the past two days, the rioters clammoring loudly for peace. Pet rograd dispatches declare that Aus tria is ready to conclude separate peace without the consent of Ger many
 Another report, received from Der lin, tells of the commencement of fighting at many points along the Western front, indicating that the Germans are maneuvering for their big drive.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
Food The We apon that wM Win he War--4ep to Saue

of the stirring scenes they saw there. He estimates that there were fully 75,O0O people at the training camp, most of whom were in uniform. Uniformed men are also much in evidence in the coast cities and war is the chief topic of conversation in every quarter.
 MT. Hanover does not state what his plans are, but that he is still in terested in the North is indicated by request to be kept posted re- garding developments in Interior Alaska. It is understood that the Hanovers recently disposed of their timber land near Seattle for a sub stantial sum and that they are plan ming trip to Honolulu before look ing for a place to settle down. No mention is made of this, however, in the letter to MT. Durand.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
TROOPS ARE OUT OF WAR
 DECLARES CHIEF

PETROGRAD, Jan. 26.-Major- General Bonchbruvits, chief of staff of the Russian army, paints gloomy picture of conditions among the
 Russian soldiers on the various fronts. In his report to the com mander in chief of the Slav forces, he states that the army organization is utterly demoralized and that the maintenance of discipline is impos- sible. At many points on the west Russian front, the line is entirely open and it is impossible to force reserves to relieve the men in the trenches at other points. In some sections, fortified positions have been destroyed and along the entire front, Russian troops are deserting in masses. Fraternizing with German soldiers is everywhere in evidence.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
ENGINE REPAIRED;
 WORK IS RESUMED

The big main line locomotive, Mo- 27O. one of the three engines of the Alaska Engineering commission in the roundhouse at the time that structure was destroyed by fire on January IS, has been repaired and was placed in operation again this morning, hauling supplies to the end of the line and assisting in the con struction work south of Nenana.
 All piping, woodwork, babbitt bear ings and springs were replaced and the big engine is now practically in as good condition for operation as it was before the fire. The general appearance of the engine, of course, was not improved by the fire, but officials of the commission make the reassuring statement that the disaster is not going to cause the delay in construction which was at first anticipated.
 There was no loss Of time dolng the work and the results obtained are very complimentary to Mechani- cal Foreman, J. R. Lamb, who had the work in charge. During the time that repairs were being made, the engine was temporarily housed in large tent, erected near the ruins of the roundhouse.
 The Brown hoist has been doing duty as a freighter between head quarters and the end of the line since the fire, but it's limited haul ing capacity and lack of speed necessitated a considerable curtail- ment of operations.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
MEXICANS SCATTERED
 BY BORDER SOLDIERS

FL PASO, Jan. 26.-Forty armed Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande at a late hour last night, landing on the American side of the river near the southern edge of the city. Police and soldiers were immediately dis patched to the scene and the in- vaders were chased back before they had time to do any damage. One of the American soldiers was slight ly wounded during the chase, but it is not known of any of the Mexicans being hit. Patrols were sent north and south of the city along the river to guard against another attack but the bandits did not again at tempt to cross the river. -.>."
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
BRITISH WORKERS TOLD
 OF THREATENED FAMINE

NOTTINGHAM, Jan. 26.-In an address made before the Labor con ference here today, w. c. Anderson, member of the house of commons, stated that the threat of famine is hanging over Europe at the present time, and that food must be con served to the utmost during the coming year. MT. Anderson claims that the industrial situation is men aced by this danger and urged that immediate steps be taken to avert it.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-26
ALLIES ARE ASSURED
 CARS ARE AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.- Secretary McAdoo has assured rep resentatives of the Allied nations that an adequate number of freight cars can be furnished for the trans portation of foodstuffs purchased by the Allies in this country. The secretary states that freight is now moving more regularly and that within a short time the congestion will be entirely relieved.