davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

eada cinco d6lares que ustedes ga
nen y den para esta gran guerra
levaran un gran servicio hasta las
propias trincheras, donde las ru
dezas y peligros sen innumerabfes.
En- los campamentos sus cinco
dollars daran al soldado diversion
alc"'a v opoi tunidad de part;vi-
par en- actividades religiosas. Lie
varan esos cinco dollars eRorme
placer y los puertos de donde pal
ten les transportes y las aldeas
flancesas de donde los hombres de
America luckan.
Cuando su soldado Sc debata Ell.
tre ruinas que antes fueron pue.
BIOS y aun en- el mismo fragor dc
ia batalla, los cinco dollars que tn,
lniembrc de los MUCHACHOS LII
BERTADORES, has ganado y en-
tregado, ccntinuaran su mission sa'
grada lie ayuda desinteresada. En-
fire otras cosas tn soldado tendra
papel IN que escribir y un slt:o
c6modo en- que hacerlo.
Consentira tambien esta peque-
ia suma que el soldado participc
en- juegos atleticos que allvlan ia
m.notonfa del ca'npamento y ro'
bustecen Ell cuerpo y la mente. 1u
scldado tcndra un cine y otras ella
SIS de expanslones.
Sc crearan classes de frances, &c
historic, matematicas y otros estn
dios que le hagan m luchador mas
complete y un hombre mas efclell-
tc a SUI regreso al hogar. Podran
atender a reuniones didacticas con
ducidas por famosos professors,
Lo que signiflca esta oportunldad
nara nuestros soldados en- Francla,
10 dem,,estra un informe rendldo
en- Mario nltimo ell cual dice que
100000 solGados aproximadamens2
,tendieron a esta clase de reunlo
nes Todavia el bien que un mu,
chacho pucde hacer con sus cineo
| mila,yrososs dolares no termlna
PROPCRCIONARA MUSlCA AL
SOLDADO. LIE dara libros sobr
religion y aumentara la oportunl-
,:ad de que asista reunioncs re-
lligicsas y sociales.
En- ell dcsarrollo de la vida rel
g;osa y del poder espiritual i;
nuestros combatientes las Siete Or
,,anizaciones participant medtantt
oradores inspiradfsimos, visitas pei
sonales y copiosas distrlbucioncs 'te
la Sagrada Escritura.
Muchachos, esos cinco dollars
rodearan al luchador americana
on su vida peligrosa en- ell campo
de batalla, de todo 10 mas esencia'
de la VIDA americana.
Ayudaran tambien a contruir y
sostener las casetas de la ASO
CIACION CRISTIANA DE 10
VENES y de los CABALLEROS
NE COLON que estan casi en- Z"
frente de combate o detras EN- la:
retaguardias donde los soldados he
rides y tristcs pueden hallar cafe
alimentos v ayuda.
Su cuota ira con los heridos a
hospital donde per insinuaci6n dc
la Cruz Roja ina sido extendido es
te trabajo. Ira tambi6n q trav6'
de la IONA de combate y penetra
ra en- el campo cnemigo dc prislo
ncros puesto que por mediaci6n dt
paises neutralcs Sc ha logrado que
pueda llevarse ayuda a nuestro'
| hombrcs prisioneros.
Nc importa donde tn hombre va
va luchar, Francia, a Italia, {
cualquier parte bajo el sol tn Gin
co dollars llenaran su mission ma
ravillosa. Muchachos, ustedes NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
Para cada Soldado su Muchacho
Como han de ayudar los cinco dollars de cada
muchacho lbertador.
Cuanto ben puede hacerse con cinco dollars

acben ignorar 10 que signifca tan
lmportante factor y cl estimulo tan
grande que es este para lograr IL
lictoria.
Debido al valor elective en- este.
sentido, Francia ha pedido a
America que ell trabajo de esta
indole sea hecho extensive a SUI
marinos y soldadcs, y Sc ha hecho.
Italia hizo una liamada semejan:e
y trabajo de esta indo.e la vcz
ha sldo introduciGo grandemente
en- ell ejercito italiano. Ademis
los otros ejercitos aliados en- Fran
cia y en- otras parties no cstan aban
donados, En- realidad, las mas al
tas .autoridades militares de todos
los paises aliados dicen que esta
campaiia hacia el esprit, ,.o los
hombres es dc una importancia
suprema.
Y aun mas, hay tanto bien en
ganar este dincro como Ell darl,.
Antes que todo esta el bien rep1c-
sentado por tu trabajo en- cGnsv
guir para dar csc dinero ma.. 0.
Han sido tantos los hombrcs
que han abandonado sus oaur:,
clones para tomar el fusil que n
escasez de hombres es grandlsiml.
En- ganando tus cinco- pesos :,
dlez veces esta suma tn rcalizara,,
I'm ser"lcio patriotico llenando I'M
vacio en- el debilitado ejercito dc
trabaJadores del Tic Sam. Y esta
necesldad de hombres no cesara
hasta que la guerra sea canada
-Por 10 tanto, ia promesa tuya haee
!ien 'en dos sentidos.
ERecolectar 170,500,000 dollars
no es facil, pero es la can't
dad que necesitan las 7 grandes
olganizaciones para llevar adelau
| te SUI labor humanitaria Y gran.
dlosa. Es para nuestros cobatier
tcs.
Lo que til games y contribuyas
ha de ayudar mucho y mientras IT,
trabajas y paga tn Quota para We
lar por tn combatiente, tn ejeEl
plo de solidaridad y bucn desec
inspirara a hombrcs y mujeres ta
cual a otros muchachos de tn lc
calidad pagar sus Quotas complf
tas en- servicios y sacrificios.
Tu energfa, tu ejemplo, tn per
severancia incitara a tn padre
madre, hermano y hermana y a
muchacho del vecino hacer algt
por la causa de mayor Importance
en- el mundo.
Y una vez que hayas til respor
dido a esta llamada, no debes es
tar satisfecho hasta yer tn obr;
completa. No es tn buena inten
cion 10 que lleyara alivio a nadi'
y 81 10 que en- realidad games traba
jando y DIES, 10 que hara de ii III
pillar dc algeria que sostiene a III
Eombrc que combate, por la Liber
tao del Mundo. Tu no puedes pa
gar tn Dromesa con dinero que III
hayas ganado pues 10 que cuent;
en- esta Union americana en- esto
dfas aciagos es el servicio perso
nal y cj sacrifcio.
Alg1n dfa, en- paz o en- guerra
ID estaras en- primera Inca ayf
dando a tn Naci6n, y no hay ma
ncra mcjor para aprender que pa
gar el ver}adero precio como res
puesta la nccesidad de la Nacior
La suerte del mundo esta osci
lando Y el interes de los mucha
chos de America ell la guerra {.
IN interes mundial. Els cnorme i
Influenza Que tendra el sacrifice
y la noble cooperation de los mu
.tacho3 Libcrtadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

AVISO con gusto a mis- ellen
les Y amigos el traslado de la sas
trerfa a SAN JOSE ~ liz, al Ia
do de Ia ZAPATERIA BORN.
QUEN. Visfteme. le atendere cor
sumo gusto. Trajes militares, de
etiqucta. camisas. calzoncillos
ETC., etc. Use 81 telefcno s7S, Sag
Juan, San JosG 1912.
c. LLyERf sAsTRE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

Sc ALQUILA una casa propia
pera despalillado o fabrica de ta-
bacos toda de concrete de dos
plantas. bucna terraza, completa
installation sanitaria y buena ven
Informaran: apartado No. 8.
Tel6fono (153- -52 Verde, San
Santurce.
(Adx)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
"THE UNHAPPY MASTER"
LA TUMBA DE OSCAR WILDE

Bajo tenaz y fuerte luvia, dos
poetas (no franceses) Sc encamina-
ron al cementerio de Pere-La-Chai
Sc, con ell piadoso. noble y mental
objeto de visitar Ia tumba del au-
tor de 'Salome' y DE profundis'
Sc dirigieron la oficina necropo-
litana para informarse del lugar
en- que yacen los huesos del des-
venturado bardo ingles. I'm en-
| pleado de ojos salidos como un
cangrejo y de medroso talante, Sc
iial6 a los visitantes una Inca de
sepulcros, despues de registrar va
rios infolios amariilentos. Los dos
poctas Sc encaminaron ella, dete-
niendose cada paso para leer las
inscripciones. Y asi anduvieron,
anduvieron. Llovla chuzos. Era
incontrable la tumba de Oscar
Wilde!
Asombrados los poetas volvieron
a consular al hombre cangrejo.
Este les repiti6 las senas de NAL
humor, y los mobiles extranjeros
volvieron a las andadas, bajo sus
grandes sombreros del Barrio La
tino, que sirven de paraguas, cuan
do el case llega.
Una y otra tumba tornaron a
yer, dctenidamente; pero inada !!
Ning1n letrero decia "Wilde. "
De pronto uno de los poetas Sc de-
tuvo; habia visto, sobre una tum-
ba abandonada y an6nima, un ras
go de lapiz, ser.ejante a Os..
lue parecla continuar en- una w.
Ademas, una orquidea genercsa Sc
abria en- aquella tumba verdadera
mente "fria'', cual 81 quisicra re-
mediar ell injusto olvido de los
hombres.
i Aquf es-convinieron los poe
as, y rezaron algo con no sc que
tristeza. En- todo case, con que
desencanto de la gloria!
i Pobre y grande compatriota
dc Shakespeare! De profundis
clamavi..
f. Carrasn11il1a Mallarino
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
CESION A BOLIVIA DE UN
PUERTO PARAGUAYO

TlRANTEZ DE RELACIONES
ENTIRE DOS REPUBLICAS
ACTITUD DEL PUEBLO
INTERVENTION DEL BRASIL
Buenos Aires.-La opinion en- cl
Paraguay Sc halla preocupada a
raiz de las declaraciones hechas Ell
la Camara brasllera, con motive
de la condonacion de la deuda pa
raguaya, porque cl diputado La
cerca, en- un arranque de fcrvor
americanista, revelo las gestiones
diplomaticas, del Paraguay Y Be-.
livia, auspiciada7 f5r la cancille-
ria brasilera.
Ell arreglo que Sc tramita Sc re-
fiere a la cesi0n a Bolivia de un
puerto paraguayo, a cambio de
que ell Brasil condone la deuda
que tiene con el Paraguay, que ass,
ciende a una crecida cantidad.
Como ell canciller boliviano con
firmara las negociaciones eXiste1
tes, Sc ha producido Ell la CamarA
de Diputados del Paraguay uni
Interpolation al Ministro de Rd
laciones Exteriores. Este funcioh
mario solo contest6 cor aevasivas a
las preguntas concS0t le fof
mulaban los d
La alarma
guaya parece
la cesi6n del
arreglo dc limft(
del Brasil en- ell J!
Circula, tambier
sion de habersc res
mostracion hostil a
paraguaya en- La p
Este rumor, que hi
do con nerviosidad :
tud paraguaya, ha HI
gobierno pidiera la c
dc la noticia.
Aunque el pleito dc lind
ell Paraguay y Bolivia es Y
asunto nunca ha rasado por
mento mas vidrioso que el d
ra.
Los diarios argenEnos, aund ddcl
Green que la tirantez de relaciones
entire el Paraguay y Bolivia no
llegara al extreme de un rompi-
miento, consideran la situacion pa
ra esas dos repIblicas, de vcrda-
dera gravcdad.
UNA FABRICA DE TABACOS
EN- PESIMAS cONDICIONES.
Seg1n informa don L. Il. Dn-
prey, funcionario de Obras Publ
cas- que tiene a cargo la inspection
del Riego en- ell distrito de Juana
Dfaz, esta en- pesimas condolences
LA Industrial, fabrica de taba-
COS en- la referida poblaci6n.
Ell mencionado edifcio-dice-
esta en- situaci6n tan deplorabfe,
que debe ser reparado inmediata-
mente, pues amenaza la vida de
los obreros, por 10 que opina que
su clausura debe ser Immediate,
81 no Sc quiere que peligren mu-
chas existencias. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
ULTIMA HORA. 49,. LA PAZ


ULTIMA HORA. LA PAZ
esperada para mundo trae congo
de gusto decado exquisite COMO 10 SON 1 As
que ofrecc al pdblco especialmene
las DAMAS de BUEN GCSTO reclban con la algeria ell
rOdeaO de mas Delas
esperanzas PAZ! SEA CON nOsoros toda Ia vida
eAtabecmpntos comerciales de MARCIA
RIDA, GONZALEZ PADIN. LAS NOvEDADES Ell PARIS BA
propos oios 10 egantes son las
CORTINAS BANDERAS que Sc orecen.
Representante, G Linera.
San lose 1:k San JUAN p. R. Tel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

4.(ss1t esles SsHss1s 1890 ss@e.ss'9Vs..s'
raciones,-a nucstro juicio,-sin
contar de antemano, con la confor-
midad de sus colOnos; y, aun asf,
crecmos un POGO arriesgado, tai
clasc de compromises.
sintesis' Que eI papel azucare-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
SRTAS. EMPLEADAS EN- LOS
DEPARTAMENTOS
INSULARES

Que las mujeres van desplazan-
10 los hombres,lo demuestra, con
hechos, la Tesorerfa de San Juan,
1ue acaba de dar empleo a las
iiguientes senoritas:
Rosa NJ. Cuevas del Toro, Car
men Figueras, Carmen Benet, Ma
ria Sanclemente Huyke. Basilisa
Doval, Maria Lajara Diaz, Ana
Contreras, Marietta Contreras, Pu-
"a Castro, Mercedes Froilan y Jo-
selma Ortiz.
Mientras los hombres toman las
armas, las mujeres Sc hacen cargo
lie las plumas.
Y aquf vendria a pelo ell recor-
lar el discurso de Don Quijote
lcerca de las armas y las letras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

Ss'sIe1e:1s's,, ,s's'9s'''.'s's'v
70, contin1a sosteniendo con firme-
"a su cotizaci6n; y cl dc las cen.
trales que Sc encuentran libres dc
gravamenes, tiends con visible ra'
pidez al alza.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
CENSORSHIP ON PACIFIC COAST IS
 NOW REMOVED

WASHINGTON, D. Glowing to the suspected presence of raiders along the Pacific coast, strict cen sorship was recently established and the news of the movements of all steamers whether coastwise or ocean going was duly suppressed.
 It is officially announced today that virtually the censorship has been withdrawn, and newspapers are allowed to publish the movements of all ships with the sole exception of troop transports and munition carriers. ....:. ~.
 The announcement adds that the censorship has been lifted because the officials have reason to believe that the raiders have gone. The strict secrecy maintained on the At lantic seaboard was at no time necessary on the Pacific coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
HOPE ABANDONED;
 SEARCHERS BACK
No Results Have Been Obtained In Search For Launch Flyer and
 the Bodies of Victims.

Advices received from Fairbanks indicate that many of the men en- gagged in the search for the launch Flyer and the bodies of the vic tims have returned to the upper town thoroughly discouraged; not a trace of either the hull nor the bodies having been discovered dur ing all the long and tiresome search.
 It was felt by those that searched most assiduously, that everything possible was done and every known means tried and that further search was merely waste of time. The freezeup is also drawing near and the operations of the many boats will no longer be possible in a few days. :..-
 The steamer Panama, which sailed yesterday, had large quantity of dynamite for blasting out some snags in the hope of being able to solve the mystery, and a quantity of gasoline for the use of the launch es engaged in the search. This was sent up by the Alaskan Engineering commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
OSTEND EVACUATED

LONDON.-A powerful squadron of British air and naval forces, ap- preaching Ostend from the Sea, find- ing no opposition, boldly entered the bay and disembarked troops while, as precautionary measure, the guns of the warships covered the landing, and ships of the squadron were detached to command the points where German batteries were known to have existed.
 Land Forces Arrive
 The French cavalry, acting in con- cert with the British air and sea forces, simultaneously approached the city from landwards, only to find that the Germans had myster- iously disappeared, leaving the town intact. It was discovered that orders were issued by the German commanders to the troops to cease devastations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
STEAMSHIP MEN
 LOOK FOR CROWD
 OUTWARD BOUND
Serious Congestion of Traffic Is Expected At Whitehorse and
 Skagway This Season. .,

VICTORIA, B. C.-The officials of the Canadian Pacific Steamship and Railroad Company expects to encounter a serious congestion of traffic at Whitehorse and Skagway and may have to send a special steamer to accommodate outbound Alaskans. .-:. ...
 It is expected that about eight hundred people will arrive at White horse and Skagway between the 16th and 21st of this month.
 The last two steamboats for the season left Dawson yesterday, loaded to the guards. Four up-bound steamers from points on the low CT Yukon passed Dawson this week carrying five hundred passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
LANSING URGES
 SUPPORT 0F LOAN
Secretary of State Warns Nation e That the War Is Not Over
 and Urges Support.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In state ment made today, Secretary of State Robert Lansing declared that Ger many is bending and that she will, break under more pressure.
 He sounded a note of warning to the nation and stated that the war was not over yet and urged on all to support the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Every gun, dollar and man now counts more than ever. he said, and it will be up to the people to see that the hands of the govern ment are strengthened so that the war can be carried out to a success full finish.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
Cateau against positions held by the Germans on the Solle river.
HUN RESISTANCE cRUMBLINc

PARIS.-According to reports re- ceived by the war office from the battle front ,the German resistance is crumbing rapidly in the Argonne forest region and in the northern Champagne front. On these fronts the Americans, under the command of Generals Liggette, Cameron and Bullard, have been engaged in a desperate conflict with the Prussian Guards. The fighting at the com mencement was very fierce, with the Americans pressing hard; while the Prussian Guards were eeding ground by inches.
 No Surrender
 In their desperate attempts to save the right wing of the German army from disaster, the Prussian Guard, opposing the Americans, are giving ground very slowly and dying, but are not surrendering. No quarter is asked and none given.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
LUND DELIVERS
 MAIL SHIPMENT

The launch Overland, with Roy Lund at the wheel, arrived from Fairbanks late yesterday evening on her way to Hot Springs with the mail. He brought 250 pounds of mail for Nenana, ,and Geo. Grandahl, w. Martin and Mir. McRae as pass engers for Nenana.
 The launch had 1900 pounds of mail for Tanana, which was to be transferred at Hot Springs to the up-bound launch, which is thought also has some mail for Nenana and Fairbanks. Lund left for Hot Springs early this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
MEACHER DIES AT IOWA CAMP
 OF INFLUENZA
Another Popular Young Nenanaite Suecumbs to Epidemic At the
 Training Camp.

A telegram received in Nenana this forenoon contained the sad in- telligence of the death of Mike Meagher, at Camp Dodge, from the effects of an attack of Spanish in- fluenza; the sad news coming as a great shock to his many friends, who did not even know he was i'll.
 The telegram referred to above came from the officer commanding, Camp Dodge, Iowa. .
 Mike Meagher, prior to joining the colors by voluntary induction into Co. B, 14th Infantry, was an employe of the Alaskan Engineering commission, serving as transitman under Resident Engineer Ike P. Taylor.
 He was very popular young man, good all-around athlete, and took prominent part in all the base ball and basketball event.; in season. He was possessed of sunny dis position and his affable manner won for him a whole host of friends. who will be deeply grieved to hear of his untimely death.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
LOAN REACHES NEARLY HALF OF
 NEEDED AMOUNT
A Little Over Three Billion Dollars Have Been Subscribed to
 Fourth Liberty Loan.

WASHINGTON, D. C-Annouree- ment is made by the treasury de- partment that the total amount sub scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan up until today was three billion, six hundred thousand dollars. Only two days more remain in which the bal ance of the six billion dollar loan can be taken up.
 Secretary McAdoo announced that there will be no extension of the loan period and that fifth and probably sixth loan will he 1eces- sary, regardless of the outcome of peace negotiations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
CIVIL UPHEAVAL DUE IN GERMANY;
 KAISER ID QUIT
Unconditional Surrender and Great Civil Upheaval in Germany
 Is Rumored.

LONDON. - Several prominent newspapers of this city are giving publicity to the rumors current re- garding the answer which Germany will make to President Wilson's last note.
 The Express says that uncon- ditional surrender is inevitable and that it will mean the beginning of a great civil upheaval througnout Germany.
 The kaiser is reported to be send ing his valuables to Holland, pre- paratory to abdicating his throne.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
LILLE OCCUPIED

LONDON.-The main body of the British troops entered the city of Lille and formally took possession Of it amid the hearty plaudits of the population. No part of the city was in any way injured, as is cus- tomary in such cases, by the retir- ing German troops. This is thought to mean that they are beginning to learn that they will be held strictly accountable for all the dam age they have wantonly perpet- rated on the towns they had pre- viously occupied, and from which they are now compelled to retire under Allied pressure.
 Lille is the largest town which the Germans captured from France four years ago, and is a most i'm portant unit in the Teuton system of defense. The town fell simul- taneously with the commencement of the new British offensive to the south of Valenciennes.
 The British forces are now ad- vancing south of the town of Le
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
RUMANIANS REVOLT

PARIS.-According to reports re- ieived from the commander of the Allied forces on the Eeastern front, the Rumanian population has sud- denly assumed an attitude of open hostility to the German troops oc- cupying Rumanian territory. Sev- eral armed clashes are reported to have taken place between the Ru- manian peasants. who are said to be we'll armed, and the Teuton forces, at several places.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
STR. RELIANCE
 SAILS TONIGHT

The A. Y. N. Co.'S steamer Re- liance is expected to arrive in Ne mana from the mouth of the Tolo- vana river at about g o'clock to- night and will sail for Fairbanks on her last trip for the season shortly after time of arrival.
 With the sailing of the Reliance, the season of navigation insofar as the steamers of the A. Y. N. Go. are concerned, is at an end.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
DEPARTS
 WITH PASSENGERS

The launch Dan Patch, owned and operated by Billy Ford, left at an early hour this morning for Fair banks with A. J. Nordale and George Grigsby as passengers for the upper town.
 The early start was made neces- sary owing to the lateness of the season and the low stage of the water in the Panama river.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
GERMANS IN RETREAT

PARIS-The entire German army under the command of General von Arnin are retreating along a front extending from Lille to the North Sea. The Allies are overthrowing and beating back the Germans every where, and their general retirement is rapidly assuming the proportions of a disorderly rout. General von Arnin's command is composed of seventeen German divisions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
OLDT|MERS ARE
 ARRANGING FOR
 GREAT PROGRAM

All arrangements for the enter tainment and dance to be given by Nenana Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska on the night of Saturday, October 19, at the Nenana Labor Union Hall, have been practically completed and a splendid time is assured all those who will attend the function.
 The program to be rendered is as follows:
 Opening Address. C. w. Pennington Song-"Alaska" School Children Sketch-"Civic Creed" d"..............
 ...-.....--...............-.. Dorance Wood Song --...---..--.--..-..-...Ke kenneth Diven Recitation-"Tam O'Shanter"
 ---.--.-..-.---..-..,.-...---... Frank Rourke Sketch-"Children of the Race"
 .-----.--....--...........-...Si School Girls Sketch-"Legend of the North
 land". Margaret Southworth Duet-Guitar and Harmonica
 Mrs. Easterly and Tony Letray Recitation-"Prospector's Dream"
 ----.--.-,,M Miss Queenie Russell Song-"Irish Love Song"
 ........-..... Miss Jane Anderson Character Sketch-"The Yiddisher"
 ---..--,---.-.------.--... Corporal Bruder Flag Drill -...-.....-.... School Children Closing Address. .Robt. Joseph Diven
 Immediately after the conclusion of the program the hall will be cleared and dancing to the strains of four-piece orchestra will com mence, to be kept up as long as the people have a mind to-
 Admission to the entertainment and dance will be one dollar.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
VANDALS SPARE CITY

British Headquarters.-The ad- vance guard of the British forces entering the beautiful city of Lille found, much to their surprise, that the retreating Germans did not burn or cause explosions in the city, which was left intact in all its beauty.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

TANKS ADVANCE STEADILY NORTH OF VERDUN
HUNS RETREATING
 ACROSS FLANDERS

LONDON.-Official reports re- ceived from the Belgian front this morning indicate that the Belgian forces under the personal command of the Belgian king, who are ad- vancing in the direction of Ostend, have crossed the Yser river.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

William Geiger, Ruby registrant, is reported to have died at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Publicity was given recently in the newspapers to a letter from the mother of William Geiger who wanted to know the whereabouts of John Geiger.