davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24
BOLSHEV|KI NOT
HELP TO PEACE
REFUGEE AYERS

STOCKHOLM.-Belief that the
people of Russia want, above all
things, peace at any price, is mis-
take, asserts Vladimir. Bourtseff, a
noted Russian former revolutionary
and newspaper man, who has arrived
here from Finland.
"The Bolsheviki threaten the total
destruction of Russia" said Bourt-
self to a writer in the Dagnes Nyhe-
ter. 'They attained power by the
help of the Germans and by the
same means are maintained in power.
Bolsheviki is a danger not only for
Russia, but for the whole world and
it is necessary that the supporters
of it's doctrines should be thoroughly
defeated. Russia cannot be saved
so long as the Bolsheviki are in con-
troll. l am convinced they can be
conquered and hope it will not be
long before they are suppressed.
what Russia needs is a govern
ment composed of Democrats and
Cadets Constitutional Democrats)
with a man like Korniloff or Milyu-
koff at it's head. The idea that the
land above all things, peace at
any price, is a mistake.
This would be made plain under
another government which, unlike
the present, was not dependent on
German support"
Bourtseff at the beginning of the
war was living in Paris as refugee.
He Immediately returned to Russia
to offer his ervices to the govern
men against Germany. He was ar
rested the moment he reached Rus
sian soil and sent to Siberia. After
a year there he was released on the
intercession of President Poincare of
France. He returned to Petrograd,
where he opposed the Bolsheviki.
When the revolution broke out ne
was imprisoned in the fortress of
St. Peter and St. Paul. After four
months Imprisonment he escaped and
reached Helsinfors, when he came to
Sweden.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24
INSPIRING TALK
IS DE|VERED BY
REV. R. J. OWEN
Presbyterian Pastor Delivers Inspir
ing Lecture to the Drafted
Boys.

In response to an invitation ex-
tended to the people of Nenana and
especially to the drafted men who
will leave Nenana on tn 10Th and
to tn U. S. regulars stationed here, a
large audience turned out to hear
DR.. Divenat the Grace Presbyterian
church last night.
The lecture delivered by the pastor
to the indicted boys, following the
custom in vogue throughout the
country, was one of the most in
ing and wholly American ever heard
in this town. 1t was not one of
those "send me away with a smile"
kind of talks, but one that is cal
culated to fill the hearts of those
boys who are devoting their lives TO
the country's cause, with a grim de-
termination to give cheerfully to the
cause of freedom and humanity, the
best that is in them in. order that
the world may be freed of German
"Kultur" and the theory that might
is right.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

| Eddie Stroeker, bookkeeper for
E. R. Peoples Inc, has joined the
J staff of the First National Bank.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

Harry Huston, late of the Alaskan
Engineering commission, left for the
States, via St. Michael, yesterday
morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

MARINE NEWS


u q 4 a q a q = q q q q q = q q q =
Julia B.-Left Kotlik 21st.
Seattle No. 3-At Kotlik.
Washburn-At Holy Cross, wait
ing for lower river boats.
Jacobs-Leaves McCarty a. m,
date.
Alaska-Up Gibbon for Fairbanks
8 a. M, date.
Yukon-Up Rampant $50 p. M,
the 22nd.
Reliance-At Tanana.
Tanana- With one barge down
Fort Yukon a. m, date.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

Uncle Sam is today the quarter
master of a hungry world. He is
playing the game and counts on
every american to do the same.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

The launch Victory sailed at
a. m. for Nenana with the following
passengers: J. R. Fowle, w. W.
Pendergraft, Guy B. Erwin, L. R.
Gillette, p. L. Vining and two Rus
slams. She had some mail and a
few packages on board for Nenana.
The launch Peerless arrived last
night with mail and passengers
from Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

"Food will win the war;" but will
it win for US or Germany-that is
the question for the American people.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

Max Behlke and Eddie Blakely, of
the 0. K. Barber shop have purchased
the interests of Dave Courtemanche
in the Comet Barber shop. Dave
will leave for the Outside shortly.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

The First Nationl Bank raised a
service flag today with two stars,
representing the number of its en-
ployees now with the colors.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

Ike Mitcham is still at large and
no trace of his whereabouts have
been found as yet. Search parties
are still out after him.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24

George Gotto, we'll known railroad
contractor, left on the train this
morning to see about a grading con-
tract on Residency 4 (43-mile).
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-24
FAIRBANKS NOTES
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !

The experiments with the fish eggs
received remently have been a COM
plete failure. A few dozen of the
young fry were Matched out and
released in the slough.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
 BREWING IN MEXICO
GENERAL MuRGuIA REGNTS 6E nVG REMOVED FROM COM. MAND OF MILITARY
 OPERATIONS.

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. J.--La- Prenz1, a Spanish newspaper of San Antonio, today printed an alleged Mexico City dispatch sent via. Eagle
 Pass, dated today, which hints that clash Is threatenirls between troops of the Ca7rauza government and those under General Francisco Murguio u1 a result of Murgulals remo"M Q, chief Of military operations il Chi huallua The article roads.
 General Jess Au9hstine Castro SUD secretary of Nal', vino has been appointed to relieve General Murguia as chief o9 military operations in the state of Chihuahua, rached Torroon last night with two thousand men in
 military trains, en route tC Chihua-
 hua. It is reported that Castro win concentrate all available troops in the
 gtatoc of Coahuila and Durango before
 entering the state Of Chihuahua.
 The attitude of General Murslia Is undetermined. due 10 trouble 0e-
 tween he and G0'prnor i!:nglqucA.
 v'Lo is now in Mexico City. Murgu:-
 has been relieved and Castro named
 in his place.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

vile N C.. is intended 10 bc con tinucd with the placc becoming d permanent part of the army training system The cantonmelt at Raleigh. N C., he said, would be abandoned.
 Alr Baker also sAd there is neccs- Yily for the Neville Island plan. uu- Ger construction ia The Ohio river and lo be used for making powder 0nd guns.
 Most construction work of the war department. however, was stopped soon after the signing of the armis tee, Mr Baker told the committee
 Contracts fer purchases in England and France. he said. are also Deins cancelled and orders to cease work on many projects were given by Gen cr;l Pershing before he received sim flor orders directing such acucn from the war department
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
DEATH PENALTY DEMANDED
 FOR MEN WHO PLANNED WAR
MEN GUILTY OF PREAMBLE ATROCITIES ON PEOPLE
 MUST SUFFER UEArH

London, Dee, 5.-oir Auckland Geddes, president of the local govern ment board ol ministers of national service, Hu Q pubic address, asld tnat the line of policy alvooatcl Hy the coalition government was peace N hich, so Ear as the enemy powers were concerned, should be based on stern justice and so far a. those men who p'anncl and started the were concerned. should 'De founded on justice of the nature meted out in the highest courts of the land Sucl men as the former German emperor; Enver Pa3ha and the former rulers Of Bulgaria and Austria world pc plaeed on trial ani if found guilty their lives would De forfeited.
 Men guilty O. unspe1ka3le auoc- itios upon our prisoners and uf0n tho civilian inhabitants or the inYad- cd land5," he continued, '1uust stand trial. and R they are condemned, must suffer death"
 'Today is the day of reckoning fol our enemies" said tho minister, and they viiL have to Pay to the utmost fartherins, what it is possible to bring cut ot them"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
ELEVEN MEN KILLED
 IN MUNITIONS EXPLOSION
COUNTRYSIDE FC M | E 5 AROUND VAS SHOOK WHEN THE EXPLOSION TOOK
 PLACE

Pomptoa Lakes, \ J.. Dee. 5.--- Eleven men were killed anl = were injured here late toGa. y four eN- plosions which destroyed the acton ator assembNirs building Of the Ln- Pont tap wotf,s and shock the Coun- tryside for miles around
 Fire. which followed the eNplcs- ions. was confined to the one uni' and the prcperty loss was said to DC slight. | is feare6 thdt four CT five Of the injured may cic.
 Orflcials of the company said they believed an employee assemOlyin9 French fuse dcrouators ghiea are filled with fulinite oi mercury, lad dropped ore Jf rhem., EyrEoG!ng, this had Let off tte stock in the building.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

timself, out tlat he would raise tht money among his friends.
 F7eigenqpan, according to Bri9bans refused to take a mortgage on thl Brisbane real estate, saying he Cid not wish to make record Of the lean. as 1t might appear tilat he wa. nurch45in,g newspaper support
 Do you regard that as loan. or do you regard it as Q gift?' asked Sc ator Wolcott, of Dclcware.
 "-As 0 loan absolutely" the wit ness rcpBe1.
 "A loan by MT Brisbane to Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, the sooiaila' who was elected to congress at thc last election, and who .s under in- dictment for the violation of the es- nionago law, was described by the witness. He said labor unions in Milwaukee erected a building Thich they called the Brisoane building and tuat he loane4 Berger SS,000 for th1 project.
 Brislane told the committee that in 1917, when the British government closed the trans Atlantic cabies tc the Hearst newspapers and ncwl agency, he communicated with Lord Northcli1re and the letter "adiustcd the matter.
 Under his contract with Hears, tbc witness said, he writes what he cIeases aud Hearst publishes it if he wants to, or declines 10 publish it Il he desires.
 Dir. Hearst controls no ones po- liticaI views; at leasr not mine ht said.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
RiOTlN6 IN GERMANY

Basel, Dee D. Chava5) )--Cortain districts have had 10 be completely isolated in consequence of riots at Cologne, barriers of troops being sta toned 10 prevent further pillagIn6.
 Numerous persons were killed or wounded in riots yesterday and large forces Of police aud civil iSuarts had to take stringent measures against the gaugs of nlarauders walcn ran sacked chops and houses.
 Machine guns were used out even after the crowds were dispersed. they spread all over tho town and c9ntlnu- cd luctinr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
PRESIDENT IS PUT
 THROUGH BOAT DRILL
DONNED HIS LIE PRESERVE R AND TOOK HIS PLACE IN
 LINE.

On Board the |, 5. George Wash ington, Dec 5.--(Nia Wirele3s.l 10 ?. m m.-,PresfeeIt Wilson today faced the test thst the American troops have been undergoing on their way to Trance. The American executive waa
 forced hastily to don q life p-eserver and prepare to abandon a snip which
 theoretically has been attacked by a
 submarine.
 This afternoon the alarm bell and
 tho '-5nzzcr' in the presidents apart
 mont gave tho siggal to prepare to take 10 the beats Previously having peen instructed by Captain McCauley, President Will son let h3s office and called Mrs NVil3on and led her 10 . life boat The president assisted Mrs. Wilson in aGju ting ler fife. presorver and then they stood in line waiting. Meantime all the ships company v0s doing the sane as tbe president
 The drill was perfectly conducted and the people on board the George Washington could have abandoned ship IT ten minutes. There was steadily rcughenina sea today and the convoylrs des- irovcrs looked like tdg s53ma1neg awash
 The heavy sWells at eomc time.
 made things uncomfortable for those no' used to ire sea. but President , Wilson seemingly was enjoying tlc tri9.
 Scvon of the twelve de5troyers e5-
 corting tho George Washington turn cd hack today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS.

Kaus15 City. Mo. Dec. 5.--ILe uYe story elevator of the Atlas Cereal company, containing 2l,000 bushels of corn and 2o,00) bushels of oats. was destroyed lg fire here late today The loss is placed at slO0,o00 A no, box originating in tho uachine room is supposed to have caused the ljrc.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
AVIATOR IS KILLED.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dee. 5.-Ltcuten- ant Lowell M. Peterson, of Boston Mass an instructor of aviation at Barron Flyirs Yield was instantly killed when the plane went into a tailspin end fell thus morning. Cadet Jalnes r overall, riding with him was severely injured. Licutenant Peter son entered t.'e service Dee. i, 1917, at Chtcago and was commissioned at Scott Field Bclleville Ills, last Aug ttsf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
FLU IN ST LOUIS

St Louis Dc. Fisur.-s la ulated today show that ou Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of ,ais wee. there Ucrn 3.Idp new cascs Of i'm fiuenaa report-d and in the same pa. rbod there have reen l77 deaths roo inflren2a and pneumonia
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
METhODlSTS TO RAISE
 sS5. .o0o,0CO FOR WORK. IN CHINA

Atlantic City, \. J. Dee. 5.-1he Methodist Episcopal Church in America will raise $s5,100.009 in the next five years for religious work in Chine and other foreg.n countries, according to plans sr0mitted to q gathering of representatives Of e12l- teen Methodist churches in southern New Jersey 1ere today.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
AVIATION MECHANIC KILLED.

Waco. Tex. Dec 5.--Sorseaut R J Welsh ayi0tion lEechan,c, was iu- stantly killed at Rich field today wien hc was struck hy the propcllor Of an acroplano which ne w1s repairing. His home address could not Je a,- CertainNa.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
FIRE AT FL PASo.

Fl Paso, Tex. Dec 5,-Fire m a Gtorage warehouse at the Fl Paso ard Southwestern railroad eyGtem shops here today destsoyed property valued at s250,000 The fire was pre- vented from spreading 10 the gen. oraI shops of the system
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

London, Dec 5--The commandants of he notorious German rrlscn camps 9f the Hanover command who objected British officers to grcss in disnities and brutal treatment have been exposed in the latest report of Sir Robert Younger judge of tho high court of justice and his commit teo, which has been dealing with the treatment by the ensmy If British prisoners of war
 The committees repor says it is not in tie grcat events. involving one case Of homicide and one which re ceiyed special attention )n some ether occasion, that the true sglili caIrc of tae G6m5T H0TF6r5 are z. be fohnd but in the petty tyranny ex erciscd The punishment Of men for SO called oflonses. needless rostrie ions Jud thc oyerbearing conduct CT the German administration.
 Tho report says that in 1917 Gen cral Von Haenisch, in charge of the prison camps, carried out Q system of coercion in conjunction with Cap tains Niemeyer. twin trethers, com mandanls respectively at Ilolzminden and Kalusthal
 General von llaeniseh is torIed aa an unreasonable and cruel man cn dowcd with violent temper. He took every opportunity to curtail anything which would make the pris- on life less lrksome He called the prisoners dogs and pigs as also dld General Paylowshi, inspector sencrnl of the Hanover command.
 These are ctr enemies, General yon Hacnisch told the commandant at Appel Cont forget to treat them as such. He was speaking of Frencs officer prisoners In the presence of italian prisoners General von Haen isch said These are our would-bc allies Do not forget that"
 On reaching the British sector of the liue. General von Haenisch dc ciared. speaking of the British I am hoping every day to receive tho order to send some of these people to be put behind our lines to b' shot by British shells
 Captain Nlemoyer of Holzmind ( spoken of as the 'personifica . hate He would swag gge ani dcvu he camp and ad b b saluted on every rasT
 Those who relNsaIs. to salute wcr, sentenced 10 frob.. three to six day tn cells Tho Ifenior officer Of thu British. who cydmplained Of prcliteer- Ing in Inc c,Jnteen, was sent to an oliec camp Niemeyes rejoiced in fiourishine HnS revolver on all oc- .asioug Het mjsled the neutral rep resentatives bn their visits to camps
 The otherl Niemeyer, the repor, says. lied to he prisoners, to his su- perior otticerN and to the representa- tlves of the NeAlorlands legation. lIc suppressed evidence, by having pds oners removed to other camps
 On enc occasion he ordered as ficer t1 ge. down on his knees him. Refusing to comply
 was called forward aud foce
 ficer 10 kneel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Gt Arlington This report ia pre-. pared by q naval officer especially assigned fer the work and la made up from Associated Press dispatches.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

mand have earned tit American people.
 The chief of stalls the work Of General les which, he says, est value to thc lg
 Appended Co the chronolCly O1 the American army in to day sketch of gininl9 April gS. ! .ng Novemaer II lties ceased
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
GERMANS pRACrlcEp ALL KINDS OF tNoIGNiTlES ON FRENCH BRITISH AND ITALIAN
 PRISONERS
EVERYTHING WAS DONE 10
 MAKE PRISONERS LOT HARD

Guards We're Instructed That Men Were the Enemies of Germany and Not 10 Forget to Treat Them as such--Cftieers We're the Especial Mark Of the German Prison Com uandcrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06

Twas asked regarding their authorship Since only portions of the articles ap- pcarcd in the reprints, the witness was not positive as to the author and he was given tho excerpts with which 10 go over the files 70 Geiermine Uhc+hcr he wrote the originals
 If there was anything in these favorable to Germa1y, ] knop did not write il, the witness declared
 MT Brisbane sad William Han dolDA Hearst knew nothing Of hiS purchase of the Times until after the transaction was completed aai that MT. 1Iear-t at first objected to it. be- cause Brisoane'e contract Wth Hearst stipulated that the former slyc his entire time to the Hearst papers at a salary Of $9,0o0 q wees
 The witness said he told Alr. Ilearst that if ahc Waabir1con Times inter ferrod with his work. llcar5t could take over Inc Times at the price paid to Frank A. Munsey.
 Sonato~ Sterling oG South DaAoia, questioned Mr Brisbane about edi- torlals in witch he said that "En5 land has not always been renowned for her unaelfishncss.
 Now isn't that reference 10 the principal allo of the United states calculated 10 reflect upon tho United States the senator asked
 "No. don't think so,' the N't- ness replied. T thought then and l think now. that England has not al ways been renowned for her un- selflshness That s not q reflection on the United States"
 Brisbane said that A. Mitchell Palmer, whose charge that brewers had financed the purchase of the Times. led to the present inquiry, ol- tered to sell hlm the New York Even ing Mail after that properly calue into Palmer's hands 4s alien property custodian. The price fixed was SEQ, 900. tho witEess said, out he de- clined to purchase it. i3e,ause 1t was losing money.
 The cnly ether ncv splpers he owns Mr. Brisbane said. iS the Wiscon . sin News, He said he purchased the Wisconsin Press and News, and con solidated them and that brewers were not involved in that transaction. The witness told the committee thlt his attAude toward the Use of beer and light wines brought hJm in touch with brewers. He said he asked Mi Munsey to sell tlm the Times, and let him pay for it out oS its earn ings. but the request was refused He then went to FeiGcnaaan.
 'J said 10 him" declared the wit ness You knew my attitude on beer You know how feel toward your husiross."
 Brisbane then hid uefole Feisen- span the plan for a loan to purchase the Timos and the brewer said he believed 1t woald be a Sood invest mont. The witness went on to say mat Felsenspan said he did moi know thst he could advance Che full amour
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
TELLS HOW MONEY WAS SECURED TO PAY FOR PAPER
Brisbane Telis How the Alien Prop. crty Custodian Tried to S:lI Him the New York Everrg Mail--Rri1- oane Admits Making s Lo-n toVie. tor Berger, ii1e Socialist.

Washington, Dec 5.-Arthu. BriS' 0ane explained today to the senate committee Investigating brewers and German propaganda, his purchase oi the Washington Times. with money loaned by brewers He also Eas questioned regarding his business re- lations with William Randolph Hears' sentiments expressed in his ed.toriali and other matters.
 Mr. Brisbane told the committee tat he arranged for the purchase ol the Times with C. ]. Fe' senspan, q brewer of NewaiS, New Jcrsty; that the transaction wss a business affair entirely, and that hc did not know ths other Brewers who assisted Feigon- span in IndcTyriting the loan
 Tho brewers advanced $375,O0o.
 The witness denied allegations c. pro-GeImap sentiments ln editorials s,. t.ttfffu sq.-tTs sn 1l1fsv3 h1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
" F A I HE E
 FORE ( A ST

Arkansas--Frday and Saturday fair: ccoler Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-06
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to tAs classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-08
DDDS EV[NLN(
ARY TALL e
~ MKpY CpAUAM BONNER.
PETER COLLINS CUP.

stPve not had a scrap of fun lately"
said geter Goblin. "rve had so much
work to do. II had to go around to see
so many children when they were
dreaming to let them know they
mustn't eat foolish things which made
them sick.
81 also had to tell them that wasn't
bad soul at all, but nice and jolly"
Peter Goblin grinned when he said
this.
Its annoyed me so many times to
hear folks say to children, Look out,
the COLLINS will get you
"And the children always shivered
and looked into dark corners at night
and under the beds. Oh, how angry
it has made me. And all my brother
COLLINS have been talked of in the
same way.
'It's nothing but idle gossip, to be
sure, but it has been very annoying
most-because children have believed
it to be true.
ITO think" and Peter Goblin looked
as if he were going to cry, Ito think, !"
he repeated, "that children shouldn't
like us. Why, children are the incest
creatures in all the world, and love
them, do. That's why I am so un-
happy when they talk about me-"
The Fairy Queen had been listening
to this talk and she felt sorry that so
many untrue stories had gone around
the children's world about Peter Cob
lin and the goblin brothers.
''I'll tell you what I'd do, Peter" she
said.
Keep on trying to tell as many chill
dren as you can how much you like
them. Tell them that in years gone by
people were far more nervous than
they are now. They were afraid of the
dark and things like that.
s"Tell them that you are never hid
ing in the dark, and that you only
come to them when they are asleep.
Explain as much and as often as you
can that you never carry them far
away from home, but that you simply
sit on their bedposts and talk to them"
II give them little friendly advice
about not eating too much that won't
agree with, them. But that's only be-
cause love them" said Peter Goblin.
Il am so afraid they will be sick, the
precious dears.'
"You said you had been working
very hard lately, Peter, and that you
wanted some fun. Have you been
hearing sad things? And why has your
work tired you? OF course you should
play too. I'll tell you what we'll do.
Wen give a coasting party for all the
COLLINS after your work is over tonight.
Eth, Peter? A coasting party and
good hot supper?"
"Fine!" said Peter. Simply fne!"
Yes, I have been getting discouraged