davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-05

12)-Teddy and Walter, native lads.
 Three legged race (open)-Harold Anderson and E. Dilley.
 50 yard potato and spoon race (boys and girls under 12)-Robert Titus.
 Ladies' nail driving contest-1st Mrs. Swenn; 2nd Mrs. Lyons.
 Pack back race. go as you please i 125 pounds min weight, won by E. billy, packing Melville Cooney. Pillow Fight, (boys under 12)- Teddy.
 Pillow fight (open)-A Draw Harold Anderson and Dilley divide the money.
 Wheelbarow race (open) Harold Anderson with Melville Cooney.
 Equipment race (soldiers) )-Sergt. Fuelling. Time ? min. 3 1-2 seconds.
 50 yard dash (Indian girls)- Dora.
 Hop, Skip and Jump-Charley Hall, 33 feet 3 1-2 inches. Running broad jump-Nick Lar son, 16 feet ? ? inches.
 22O yard dash (open)-Harold Anderson.
 The last event was finished at about eight o'clock in the evening and the majority of the peol le made a bee-line for the Coliseum, which was packed to overflowing, and en- joyed the special pictures put on. A late Pathe was shown with views of our boys encamped in France, shown for the first time in Nenana. Immediately after the show the grand ball was on and the Labor Temple Hall, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, was thronged with lovers of the Terpi- chorean art, who tripped the light fantastic until the small hours of the morning.
 The music supplied at the dance by the Berggren orchestra was of a very high order and was a source of great enjoyment for the large crowd that attended the function.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-05
SOCIETY PLANS INVESTIGATION
 OF MI KATMA|
Two Explorers Coming North This Summer to Make Further Study
 of Volcanoes

SEATTLE.-Alaska's great vol cano, Mount Katmai, called "The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" is 1 to be visited this year by two ex- plorers sent North in the interests of the National Geographical Society the organization that last year sent Professor Robert F. Griggs of the Ohio State Collegs. to make the first extensive exploration of the noun tain.
 The two men going North this year are Jasper D. Sayre and Paul R. Hagelbarger. They are also from the Ohio State University and, it is belived here, were recommended by Professor Griggs. It is thought at the University of Washington here that Professor Griggs would have returned to the mountain this year but did not do so because he could not get back in time for the open- ing of the fall semester at college. Sayre and Hagelbarger will at tempt to reach the crater from a direction opposite to that taken by Professor Griggs and his party. The two left here recently for the North and probably will spend the entire summer studying the mountain.
 Katmai is the greatest crater on the face of the globe, according to Professor Griggs. It is over nine miles in circumference and $500 feet deep. It burst forth in 1912 and sent out fine ashes that fell on an average depth of ten feet for a radious of 100 miles. It is said there was an appreciable fall of the ashes as far south at Victoria, B. c. and scientists claimed they found Katmai ashes in Virginia, North Africa and parts of Europe
 Before the 1912 eruption very little was known of Katmai. In 1916 Professor Griggs visited the mountain but did not make an ex- tensive exploration.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-05
ALASKANS URGED ID MAKE EFFORT
 ID SAVE MORE
Department of Labor Makes Appeal Through Delegate Sulzer For
 Increasing Production.


 On the last incoming mail the following letter, which is self ex- planatory, was received from Dele gate Sulzer:
 Washington, D. c. May 13, 1918 "R. G. Southworth, Nenana News,
 Nenana, Alaska.
 My dear MT. Southworth II have been asked by the Department of Labor to write a letter to all the newspapers in Alaska, urging the people of the territory to put forth extra efforts, during the sum- mer of 1918, in increasing the pro- duction of foodstuff, that they may, thereby assist the Government in winning the war. And, in com pliance with the request, I wish to ask that you give as much publicity as possible to this appeal, as it is of the utmost importance.
 No state or land under the Stars and Stripes has come forth more Loyalty than Alaska in the matter of subscribing to the Liberty Loans, in furnishing volunteers for the army, and in assisting the Red Cross, and other war working organizations. Although far away, Alaska is not so remote that the administrative heads do not know of the splendid work that has been done in the North since the commencement of the war. They know of all the work that has been done and it has been vehy gratifying to me, as repre- sentative of the people of Alaska, to be able to bring to the attention of the administrative heads the statistics which show conclusively Alaskans are backing the President in the prosecution of the war, in the determination to make the world safe for democracy. ...---
 In the past, and especially in 1917 Alaska's showing in the production of food, by it's fisheries and farms, was remarkable. Yet, the Govern ment asks for more. Therefore, let me appeal, with great emphasis, to all the people of Alaska to produce as much foodstlff as possible during the season of 1918, and to consume only home grown products where possible, that we may be able to save the bread and other necessities of life for our soldiers, the soldiers of our Allies and for the poor women and children of Belgium and France, who have suffered so ter ribly since that awful day in 1914, when, by the act of a mad monarch. the world was converted into a human slaughterhouse.
 "And let me urge the newspapers of Alaska to keep this matter re- freshed in the minds of the people; for three things will win the war men, money and food Alaska has given literally of the first two and, with a little effort, the people of the North will be able to give more of the third than they have heretofore; thereby showing the world a record for loyalty that will be the pride of all future gener- ations of Alaskans.
 Thanking you in advance for the consideration which 1 am sure you will give this matter, am,
 Sincerely yours,
 "CHAS. A. SULZER, Delegate from Alaska
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-05

H. o. Beldon arrived in town on on the night of the third from Cinema. He will enter his launch for the races to be held today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-05

c. Herb Wilson, who has been in town for the past two days, leaves for his camp site today. He has se- cured another clearing contract on the new D line. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Slippern cele- [brated their silver wedding anni- [versary yesterday. Frank Johnson, storekeeper at b35-mile, is among the out-of-town visitors in Nenana for the holidays. He expects to return to his post to- morrow.
 Martin A. Pinska, the Fairbanks merchant, celebrated the Fourth in Nenana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

N4r'rn Van y Waller. 100 Rrown st. and
Margaret Sch0la. $40 Melon st.
Janus r. t;ustwood. "T0G George St. and
Bertha Frbri. 200 Georg" 81.
T.. Nnrtin. Fort Worth. Texas.
Edward i. Weber. 4sii \ st. and Florence
l.. Irurgmrrn AZ " Wnllors nv".
Charles 4. Rurthardt. 23i1 W. Harold st:
and Mnrgurritc +. Gilfoy. @1nG :. 18th st.
Thomas r. Nicely. L. :. y. ! :. :. Kan
t;pnrg" Kilby. MnraNunk. philn.. aud sara
Ivans. Amber. Pa
Stanl"i II. pulas>". =. : Navy, and Natalie
NJ. Il, i,nor. 232G y. l3th ST.
NJ. KAY Baxter. i313 y. lith st. md Eliza
nlrth Phillips. 10 L. Bringhurst st.
Alfred G.. I.arn, a+l2 =. :lst ST. and sara
MAXIMUM 1911 y, I'm st.
i. GIacs. 4as2 i. broad st.
Herman Goldstoir. 1893 y. Snpa st. and
Eli2ahcth Ginsher@. 49, n ct.
John linunaN. "a y. 10Th st. and Kathryn
Boyle. 2l2t G"rmnntnWn AVE.;
st. and boris N. Bel. a33a y. Howard 81.
RAY Haas. 2:li y. Nmra st, and Marie
West. 2S4G y. Tnr"y 81.
lIplfd"n 4. No"run. i3i1 Ross ST. and
Nrts!'"H Nr Hn!' ''T T.s W">n" iGiHS and
Mary NJ Baird, lo-5 y. I'D st;
Eim"iI - /, nirIrnan ao24 Ianc"s'"r
"rr.. AMI I'D "A Nrnw"r. Gli3 Chancellor st.
William " Mood 230S Rae" st. and car
&. Duffy. l53G S. nth -.
Strnhru smith. 3U3 y OH st. and Annie
Enescr. 2G3S +. Collins It.
IT.. and MarEar"t 4. Davis. $40 x. Bath
Wii'am II Marine. "a.s $. Mole St. and
Mid"ra VI Carruthers. Akron. Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
BuLgdr-G German
Break FOreSeen

poison have been made in Bulgaria.
The situation in Turkey. rs Pans
read the various factors in being. is
now also full Of promise for the Allies
Here, however, quite other causes are
apparently working toward the am,
end. ADar from the manner in VII Ch
the military situation is developing en-
tirely in favor of the Allies. II must
be forgotten that the new sultan.
Mehemet VI, has revealed himself in
more than one situation as possessing =
much more energetic character thar
was expected of him. One Of his first
acts was to call in as one OF his Drin-
cipal advisers Said Bey. who was secre.
tary of kiamil Pasha. the veteran otto
man statesman. who held or some years
the post of Grand NIZIer. aud as such
was the virtual ruler of Turkey.
Kiamil was notoriously AnglOphi|e.
and consequently pro-Iintcnte al his
life, and a strenuous opponent of the
Young Turks and all their works. Since
Said Bey became Mehemet's counsellor
the Influence OF E:nver rasha has
steadily diminished. Mehemet obviously
dare not throw overheard this UNI
scrupulous German agent too suddenly.
Moreover. Enver has undoubtedly strong
support in ~Constantinoo,e in the per-
ION of the infamous Bernstorff. now
'errnan ambassador to the Porte.
sernstorf. however. = 40 longer
~omnipotent in STEAMBOAT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
SISTEMI OFFENSIVE
AUSTRIACI DISTRUTTl
| Francesi al Fronte Italiano
Penetrano nellie Linee
Nemiche
Published and Dist ribr'ed Under
PERMIT No. 34t
authorized nv the set ~ Octohsr v
delphta. Pa.
BY order Of the President
A s, BrRLESOS.
Postme stcr General.
Roma, "a settembre.

Sulraltipiano di Asiago, sulla fronte
dele montague. lie truppe francesi In un
locale attaco hanno distrutto c danneg-
giato sistemi difensivi abstract ad
oriente di Monte Sisemol. secondo un
%annunzio dato Teri dial Ministero della
Guerra. ~francesi catturarono cento
~prigionieri e cinque mitragliatrici.
In una ~incursione a nord di Aslago lie
truppe inglesi torarono ~conducendo
pr%lgionieri
II communicate uflctale dice quanto ap-
presso:
"L'attivita' dell'artiglieria n vote fu
'intensa lungo Il Piave 1ntermittente
fuoCo di molestia 81 verified in parecchi
punt del rimanente della fronte. Nella
Vale Ledro r~espingemmo un riparto
nemico e catturanmo un posto avanzato.
"Sulraltipiano di Asiago francesi
cffett uarono un brilliante attacco
locale. quiesta mattina, ad oriente di
Monte Sisemol. Essi p~enetrarono pro-
fondamente nellie linee nemiche, distrus-
sero Q danneg. giarono I sistemi di difesa
ed innissero gravi perdite ALA guarni-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

plosives have been dropped from low
attitudes and $4,000 rounds have been
fired from machine guns. The condi-
ton of the road tells of the effective
ness OF the air work.
Directly 1ondoners and Indian in
fantry had carried three lines of trench
es on the seacoast early on Thursday.
the Neomanry and Indian cavalry moved
up the shore at a gallop. crossed Nahr-
Falik. swept north. and got over the
Nahr-lskanderar, collecting $50 PRISON.
ers on the way. After shutdown they
advanced northeast, left the low ground.
got into the hills east of Mount carmel.
rode over the plain of Esdraelon. and at
sunrise Saturday climbed the Hill on
which Nazareth stands.
\ regiment of Indian ~lancers acting
as advance guards had an opportunity
that all cavalry desire. 4 Turkish bat.
talon was lightly dug in on a Nat about
two miles from the entrance to tn" pass.
Used Lance. on Turks
These lanCers dashed out of a narrow
dcfle. extended, Talloped over this plain
of Armageddon and crashed into the in.
fantry and machine gunn.rs with the
lance. killing ninety, wounding as nan
more and taking 40 prisoners. The
charge was most brilliantly executed
The cavalry had to gallon over exposed
ground against heavy rife Are and ma
chine-gun fire. hut never faltercd. zach
wave of horsemen riding through the
enemy. Those not killed threw up their
hands.
The column then moved a'oug the
plain to el Afulc. which was won in IA
very short time. The Carr son Of l6O0
were captured and an immense amount
of material was taken. In the station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

CLONE. Cento prigionieri furono presi,
come pure cinque mitragliatrci.
u riparto inglese torno' indietro con
del ~prlgiohieri catturati durahte n
ardita incursione nellie linee avversarie
a nord di Asiago.
Due aeroplani nemici furono abbat-
TUT durante | combattimenti aerei."
Circa lie %operazioni In Macedonia II
Mfnistero della Guerra in Roma ha
pubblicvato. Teri. II s%eguente communicate
In, Macedonia abbiamo superato la
resistenza del rlparti nemici di protezi-
one e lie dificolta' del terreno. Durante
Ia Note di sabato abbiamo ~continuato
ad INSECURE II nemico In ritirata. Alral-
ba. dopo un'avanzata in media di circa
dodici. ~chilonetri. @ %catturato sedici VIII
laggi, abbiamo ragglunto con rala SIM
stra ed II centre 10 Inca di Chairli-
Dobrushovo-Musa Oba ed espugnammo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
acre FOR
NOTED

The british cavalry has swrri from
Nazareth twenty-five miles to tho Med
it"rraneau coast, taking tcr" ""i "-
Guiding vast area of Syria Inv the Al
Fed gains. Mere Is a terminal Of tne
raj road from hera to the coast ma
has a population of 10 500. Il is ON .
n~romontorN overlooking tn" Bay .i""".
Exports are grain. olive Gil and wnUl.
Acre. amCiently known a. .\ccl. Was
taken by the Crusaders IN WA arl
he'd against tNc Turk until 49,. "hr"
it fell to Saladin's army. Richard occur
d" Lion the l.ion-HeartedD. of England,
ana Philip Augustus. of France, ~.
""ntured the cit! in tho next crusade. in
1921. and gave it to the Knights of -.
John.
Acre was overrun by the EGyutiau
invasion ir 1921 re-taken 10y tn" Turks
in 1917; ~besicged by Napoleon in 1893
for sixty days, hut saved hr .I'2Ear
paeha and Sir Sidney Smith take" Ivy
Jmbrahim Pasha in 1882 again gained
by the Brit 81. AustrianS and Turks In
1870 forcing TaSha'S forces t. return to
Egypt. II was ut once restored TO the
Turks aud had since been in their pos
S,CGinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

"~WNHTHKTVUs UVs " StIlVTTUTV'
Tn dispaccio ricevuto dalla Regia AM
basclata 1taliana %annunzia che Sua
Maesta' II Re d'Italalia hR personalmente
c~onsegnato la Croce di Guerra 1taliana
a dodici ~aviatorl americani in servizio
In duel fronte Primo ira uuesti n rice
we're la decorazione fu II Maggiore Flo
relic La Guardia. rap~presentante della
citta' di New York al Congresso degli
Stati Unit e facente parte del Corpo
Ariatorio Americana. Move medaglie n
quattro Croci di Guerra furono con-
segnato ad aviator %francesi. Durante
la ceremonial furono premiati e decorate
motif aviatori italiani ed II maggiore
Gabrielle D'Annunzio reeve a Croce
MIlitare dellOrdine di Savoia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

II the bowels act regularly and thor
ouehly, such dangerous matter is
safely gotten rid of.
But if constipation exists, there
results stagnation ofintcstin@l waste,
increased production of poisonous
substances, and their absorption in
to the blood, which carries them all
W the body.
The result is disease or disorder,
which, if neglected or allowed to
continue, cripplcs or kills.
The victim Of such sclf-poison-
ing commits suicide by inches.
Constipation is 4 bad habit, Ii is
a sin against the body.
Blu, there is an even worse habit,
a crime against Nature, the taking
OF pills, castor oil, laxative mineral
waters, and salts to force the bow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
RESIGNS
Quits Russian Post and |, Read, for
New Work

amsterdam. Sept. pa dispatch re
ceiNcd here from Berlin SAYS tn" r"sig-
nation of Or Karl HoiferiCh as Hmhas-
sador to Russia has been accepted
Doctor Hclfforich announced rs r'adi-
ness. at the Chancellor's wish. to resume
economic preparations for the peace ne
gotiniions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

Irish. Welsh and indian troops. Oper-
a,ing in anuaIlinglN difficult country be-
tween tn" NHhlus o and Jordan val
ley. are haIasSlnG the remnant Of the
~uemy'S forces. striving TO get away
by the ,Jisr-cd-Danccr Ford to the cast
Of the Jordan road. ther" to he inCcs-
sanity humhed. Nearly ten tons of eX-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

~CDhp 10TH & CEDAR AVENUE
PAULINE FREDERICK Fedora i. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

sulla destra la forte posizione di Monte
Bobishte. Numerosi p%rigionieri furono
da moi catturaH.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

COLISEUM N"'N'' b. '0'n WI"
WILLIAM S. HAIR in RIPPLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

REJ MONT GID ABOVE MARKET
ETHEL Y in The Girl who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

col NNII Gtn. 4 Maplewood AYES.
OOLOlNlHL 2;rh and 2 ;lh p. NJ.
CorrIpe. GrifHth in The Girl OF Today"
CHAPLIN In Triple Trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24
"Suicide by Inches"

THOUSANDS of people commit
Il suicide by inches!
If one should take minute daily
doses of some %irritant or. poisonous
drug, no particular effect might be
noticed until accumulation of the poi
son made it's action evident.
Yet how many realize hat i~rritant
and poisonous substances are formed
constantly, ever in health, during food
digestion and the preparation of it's
waste for elimination?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

I'D, rdcd. went on. secured the crossing
," tho Wadi-l'nlik for she cavalry and
rHo.r adv arocd mort IraSt ward Of Tul-
Nuranl. covering the astonishing dis
'HMrc Of twcrty-tWO miles IN twelve
vi ouc-hH,f hours. including trench
fighting and actions In the open. This
wonderful PERFORMANCE" is an "Nampl"
Of what the Young Indian hattHliunS
are capable. Al are virtually Of the
some quality
C~a,alry Closed Exits
Grrcrnl Allcuhy has crushed he
Turkish seventh and Eighth armies.
His cavalry closed every exit except
one. which rannot be reached by many
If the enemy. and in a wide cucircling
movement horScm,n brilliantly broke
down all attempts to put up delaying
rcHrCuard fights.
The cavalry captured Nazareth. Nab
luS. R"islu. and Jen.n. had one charge
on the FIain Of ArmaEeddUn aud an
other a. .lcuiu. a W secured an enor-
nous quantity Of valuabl" booty. and
We have NOT heard the last Of their eff
forts. rnc" the infantry had broken
through the southern defenscs the Cav-
airy had great opportunities. Will"
The infantry has continued to display
superb skill and endurance in driving
the enemy from the hills between the
plain Of Sharon and the Iudean Nla-
toau. tn" cavalry movement. perfect
" timed have beer n mastery success.
unfailinE regularity in fulhlling
the plans laid down by the staff sllg-
costs that they were regulated by "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

q, 10 move Because such drugs
do not cure constipation. They
make constipation i habit. They
do not prevent ''suicide by inches"
On the other hand, the Nuiol
Treatment not only oycrcomes cons
stIpation, but prevents s~,agnation and
makes seIf-poisoning impossible.
\ujol is not a drug, does not &c,
Ike any drug iii absolutely harmless.
Nuiolh helps Nature rc-cstablish easy,
daily, thorough, bowel evacuation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

rvIDET A 4OTH 4 MARKET SITS.
EONEhA MATINEE DAILY
" C FAIRBANKS
in BOUND IN MOROCCO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-24

NIXON SAD BELOW MARKET ST.
]. Stuart Blackton's ''Mis.ino"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
DIST. NO. 4 NEWS ITEMS

Another snow visited this section
last Tuesday night, which. makes it
fine on winter wheat.
Sunday visitors at Mr.. Bergner'r
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leinberger's and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer
and Otto and Carl and Mr.. and Mrs
| Netwig and family.
Mr.. Penny went tc Julesburg to
, Sunday with his family.
| Will Detmer took Wesley Perkins
to Julesbrrg Friday. Mr. Perkins
has been working for Will for the
mast three months and is going east
to pick corn. Nick Janders went with
them to Julesburg.
There was sewing bee at Herman
Detmer's Friday.
Will Detmer butchered hog last
Friday.
Will and Herman Detmer's spent
Sunday afternoon with Frank Define.
and family.
Mr.. Hink went to Holyoke on busi-
ness, Monday.
Mr. Lundy is looking for his pas
terers this week.
Will and John Detmer took load
Of millet to Holyoke Monday ard were
there in time to take in the peace
celebration.
Mrs. Haney is expected home from
the east this week where she was call
ed on account of illness.
Emerson Liendberger has been
quite sick, but is better again at this
writing.
Mesdames Will and Herman Detmer
came over to John Detmer's while the
boys dug out a den of skunks Thurs
day. They got eight of them.
Gus Netwic helpeJ Pergncr's butch.
er Thursday.
Mr.. Penney is giving us a good ex-
ample of what good road ought to
re like. 1t would be profitable if
all farmers could take little spare
time and do likewise.
Frank Detmer went to Venango or
business Monday.
Herman Detmer is drilling wheat
for Will Detmer while Will is haul.
ing Herman's millet.