davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-14

The need Of easily transported food
IN military operations is shown by the
failure of the Japs to stop the Huns
in Siberia because OF scarcity OF rice
Our army ls working on wheat basis
to push the Huns out OF France. Mary.
hand must help save and ship that
wheat.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Conference Meeting,

The first quarterly conference
for the Franklinton Methodist
church was held by Rev. h. W.
Nav, the Presiding Elder, Sun
day afternoon with the following
members present: W. W. Bah
ington, ]. 1. Covington, E. A.
Burris, ]. Adolph Pierce, ID. b.
Magee, T. M. Darlington. 9: o.
WEIGH, P. B. Carter, H. Z. Hlcn'
ardson, Robert Babington' Magee
w. OFT and the pastor ReV' l.
N. Hofpauir. The reports II
general showed some increase
on all lines. The pastor IS YER!
hopeful with the outlook for
good year in all departments Q
the church. K K x
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Dairymen Ship 175 ,.,,
Tons of Milk

During the past year the dairy
men of this community, nine in
number, shipped to New Orleans
10000 gallons of milk, valued at
all, 900. You may not realize
how much this is, but just think
100000 gallons is $4,000 pounds
or ITS tons. The average price
obtained was 1872 cents per gar
Ion, but during the latter part OF
tho year. the price was. raised to
80 cents for so per cent milk ny
1.-The food administration. Some
figures show that ont of 6,ooo
gallons shipped by one man ne
; lost Al gallons Or only tractlo"
more than one.half Of one per
cont. All these diaries are oper
, ated under the sanitary code OF
]. the State Board of Health, and by
tho farmers as a side line, but ar
5 proving to be business within
t themselves. =,
e ANY farmer may start this VIII
l. small capital and there will no N
r trouble in him selling all he ca
/, produce, as milk is very scarce
Figures show that in one Gay ' T.,
large dairy in New Orleans Cd
" Cloverlands Dairy Co., receive
10 1000 gallons, which was ver
short for tho demand.
L. XXX
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Hail!
Boy Scouts
Every Boy in Franklinton
Must Enlist as a Scout
NO Stacking Here!

G. N. Kimberlin, Scout Mas
ter, will meet the boys in the
Court House Thursday evening
at 7:3O O'Clock. when a big organ
ization is to be perfected, after
which regular military drilling
will be taken up and vigorously
pushed forward and cooperation
in all war measures effected.
Every father and mother Of the
town is earnestly urged to en-
courage this work and bring OF
send your boys to this meeting
Thursday evening, Feb. 9TH.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Notice..

The regular meeting OF the
Council Of Defense which il held
on the second Friday OF eacn
month has been postponed till
February Is, when it will meet
in the court house at l O'Clock
p. m.
All members are requested &c
be present.
G. s. E. Darlington, Secretary
United States troops frustrat
led the enemy's plans for a"sil'
ant'' sa!d On our trenches
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Worth While Evening.

February Goth is good to look
forward to, the ARDEN Enter
;ainers.' four beautiful and gifted
Young ladies, will really entertain
with popular songs, readings and
dances, and the beautiful Ha'
vain music which has so capt.
waited music lovers Of today,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Tax Notice.

Town taxes are now delln-
ouent, Marshal will not call to
see you as formerly. List Will
he found and collection made at
my Office.
O. D. Varnado,
Sct'ty.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
AND

Realizing that this year. the next and the next may MAYBE nop
on of the peoples he Earth we have 2 Arranged Ws os
ognze as the sou leading nro s cs CON-
dectrines Of crop diverscaton and farm pfouu'''
servation. pres-
So important have these problems appes seh 10 to 0 on
liant that he has issued appeal to the oou' naedng
GOOD itself but have something more for our So''
friends across the Seas. 49,
As patriotic equip yourself us xb 1s se aa' for
and guidance this standard farm weekly "a for the
one dolara year and may be had WIN our p"p''
amount named below.
SEND US 200 FOR Both PAPERS
the ERR.EEapER, a'"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Franklinton Methodist Church

Sermon Sunday at II a. m. and
Tbs p. m, by the pastor Rev.
L. N. Hoffpauir. |
Epworth League devotlonal
meeting at $50 p. m. The COM
mittee has a good program ar
ranged for the hour. Come out
and enjoy it.
Sunday School meets at 9:4o
a. No.. with Robert Darlington
snnerintendent. Good teachers
and classes for all. =,
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
LIN. Hoffpauir, Pastor
Ice and Stone Coal at the Bah
ington. Store Inc
Miss Gladys Trische Is V'sl'
inc Osyka friends this week.
We will pay you cash for you
eggs aud chickens
The Darlington Store, Inc
J. S. Brock Of the State banl
ing Department spent the we sA
end with his brother, j. VI
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. LaCo'
and little daughter of Jacks(
spent the weekend here WI
relatives and friends.
Messrs, Murray and Cur'
sones of Bogalusa spent .
weekend with their aunts' MI
j. E. Bateman and Miss FLO
Ball.
Place your order for day 4
chicks now, for future dellve
Rhode Island Reds and Wh
Leghorns, fifteen cents 'lo)ea y
Bogue Chitto Stock Farm :
Bogalusa,
Carl Darlington. who is W
less operator on one OF the ou y
Fruit Liners, had a TWO u
leave last week and ran III
spend Thursday night ana
day here with his parents
and Mrs. W. W. Darlington
while here visited few min
in the home of each of his n D
erous other relatives. Carl
great favorite here ana a' I.
receives a hearty welcome l
young and old of the town.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07

= -
Cypress Shingles at The Bah
ington Store, Inc.
Mrs. ]. M. Brock and little
daughter. Eloise, of Grand Cain,
Louisiana are guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vol Brock.
For Sale-We have on hand two
Ford Trucks in first class cond'-
tion-for sale at reasonable prices
Motor Sales & Service Co.
We have in transit a beautiful
assortmentment of aluminium
ware. Watch our store for its ar
rival.
S. H. Burris, Inc,
Miss Ball entertained few
friends at Six Hundred on Sat-
urday eveningi1 honor of her
guests, Miss Ethel Talley and
Messrs hurry and Curtis Sones.
Civil court convened here Mon
day, the grand jury also being
in session tho at this time their
work is not complete and the re-
port will not be made till the
latter part of the week.
t Two new Fords to be delivered
this week. By degrees we are I'LL
5 ing the orders for cars which hav
n been crowding our books for man,
s weeks past. =
Motor Sales & Service CO
Ill Messrs. Simmons and Holme
of Tylertown basket ball team
spent Saturday with the boy
here and were the honorees
D an evening reception tendere
by the basketball managemel
It, here.
Little Gretchen OFT celebrate
ur her fourth birthday on Frld'
afternoon, having in a number
nc. little friends and some IL
~ grown ups of the neighb(
II, hood for music and games t
VI, lowed by six o'clock dinner.
Mr.. LeBerto recently OF M
: Orleans, an expert mechanics
arrived Monday to take charge
~ the mechanical department OF
AVA Motor Sales & Service Co., VIII
allows the former mechanic to
rtls turn to his work in the New
the leans Greenlaw Garage.
, W. J. Burris, E. A. Hood,
NJ. Wood and VIM. Carp are
local Elks who took in the
old Elks' installation and celeb
cry, tion in New Orleans Satur
'hite and Sunday. They report
'ach' celebration as being the bigs
Co., thing they they ever expert
La' ed.
wire Miss Ouida hampton, youn
uited daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
days hampton of Magnolia, is be-
up to spend several weeks with
Fri grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Mr.. ington, in the hope of bui
and up her general health or
nutes noted ozone and artesian '
num- Of Franklinton. Miss Lam
RI is a has been in ill health for Sc
ways months.
Ito" John Poole. who joined
Sans forces some two or
months ago, being statlon
q Jackson Barracks at Ne'
i, look leans as a telegrapher anu
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07

Miss Ethel Talley of Isabel,
was weekend guest in the
Bateman home.
Mrs. K. I. Bean and Tom Bah
ington of Bogalusa, were here
Thursday for their grandfather's
funeral.
Trade at s. H. Burris, Inc,
and get aluminium ware coupons
We sell you the best and give
you the best.
Misses Josie Bateman and
Edna Sones were the honorees at
a jolly entertainment given oy
the younger set Friday evening"
Mrs. Norman Magee Powell,
Of New Orleans, came up Thurs
day with her little infant for the
funeral of her grandfather, hon.
VIM. Magee.
Mrs. w. J. DObson. after
! few days in Bogalusa closing
up her old home, returned TO
+ Franklinton Friday and Will
.. make her home here for the pres
ent with her daughter. Mrs. W.
S. Burris.
Aninteresting report on Louis
Z lana Y. M. G. A. work appears
:, - in this issue of our paper ana II
~ is hoped we may be able to fur
pish by next week similar report
% of Red Cross activities, in whlcf
l. the people of this section ar
s even more interested.
" Mrs. S. H. Burris and Mis-
ul Jeni Burris, representing tn
m s, H. Burris, Inc; Mr.. and Mrs
r ], NJ. Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. "
J, Burris and Miss Ada Fol
representing Burris Brother'
w Ltd, are attending the Buyer
at. convention in New Orleans tn!
er week.
nd Died, Thursday nigh
IS. January 31st, in the Bogalu
,p- hospital, Willie Magee, a me
no chant of Angie, died OF pne
dir monia aad was buried the i
re. lowing day at Angie, with N
tho sonic bonors. A representa-
crowd from this lodge attend
md the funeral.
fill. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Sanford
ave IONA we're dinner guests OF \
anv and Mrs J. Vol Brock on I
day last. Mr.. Sanford, as
Co. representative of the South'
Pine Association, left the folio
nes ing day for the ship yards
'a"' Beaumont, Texas, to look
'0Ss the late ship schedule.
5 at '''0
cred Miss Mary Bennett who
nent quite i'll for the past ten d
with measles aud la.grippe,
,+oa school again this week. \
Bennett's cousin, Miss ia
=. - Haney came to carry on
fon, school work during Miss /
,hon nett's illness and is renal
g., over now for a few days visi
Franklinton.
Nav Go. F. 153rd Infantry, at {
clan, Beauregard, beat all Other
'ee of CARNATIONS in the 18th Div
# the to complete insurance OF
which members under the govern
to re- soldiers and sailors insu1
v Or. act, being 100 per cent ms
Several of our home boys.
-, vu merly of Co. G, LIST Louis
~ w. are now in 20. F.
le bigI Died.-At the resident
Zebra Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burris
;urday he was making his HON
rt the early Thursday morning,
iggest 31st, Hon. VIM. Magee die
erienc. ,owino a naralvtic StrOk
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
Births.

Tuesday night, January ~
1918-To Mr.. and Mrs, George
of Cumnock, a girl.
On Wednesday, January w.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Warren
of Cumnock, a girl.
On Monday night, February T.
to Mr.. and Mrs Owen Kemp
of FrankIinton, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Welch
on Tuesday, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Magee
lon Wednesday, girl.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07

Talking is one of the strongest
indications of life. Letou read
ors he governed accordingly and
notice the firms who talk through
our columns. They are alive and
full of business and it will prof1t
tvou to trade with them every
! time,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-07
FrsnkIinton, La, Feb. 2, 1918.
Raptist Church Schedule.

Sunday School 9:4o a. m
Preaching 100 a. m.
B. z. P. u. 600 p. m.
Preaching 700 p. m,
Mid.week Service Wednesdays
at 700 p, m.
Choir Practice Fridays at ZOO
p. m.
Rev. G. N. Kimberlin, Pastor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

2635-A Stylish One-Piece Gown
Cut in o sizes: 81, 50, SO, 10, ~ and
~ inches bust measure. Size So re-
quires 412 yards OF 42-inch material
Width OF skirt at lower edge is about
: yards. Price. 10 cents.
2625-A Serviceable Coat Style
Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 9, 8, 10 and II years
Size 10 requires ga yards of 44-inch
material. Price. 10 cents.
2630-Girls' Dress, Cut in ! sizes,
e, 10, II and IA years. Size 10 Will
require 4 yards Of 36-inch material
Price, 10 cents.
2627-2628-Ladies' Costume. Wais,
1927 cut in 3 sizes: 81, 80. SO. 40, ~
and ~ inches bust measure. Ii re-
auires 3 yards OF o-inch material for
size So. The Skirt 1928 i cut in 6
sizes: p, "a. %, %. 30 and 81 inches
waist measure. Size - requires 3as
yards OF 4+-inch material. Width OF
skirt at lower edge is about 22s yards
with the plai,s drawn out. TWO
separate patterns, 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern.
2o32-Girls' Dress. Cut in I sizes,
8. 3. 10 and II years. Size 10 require.
3L yards OF 5o-inch material Price
10 cents.
i553-Girls' One Piece Pajamas
Cur in 5 sizes: o. 8. 10. II and Il
years, The 10 year size will require
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

Scr err Sincbct al 8pmnoitifbna
nil,gcn, Tom ppferes peb Ct. Slai
College. Naar Den blir irrbia pii
Den fploc bet Sapu Tom bar prret
Jolt / aQc bisie moree Iar, ioroi Den
bar manglet. Dc gpmnaitiife %
atbletiife aiirier pil oa funuc ipare.
tages poa Ell Waabe ioln isr life bar
oGret mullat. s DC foloc 3inter.
manncoer bill Den ogiaa tienc ionl
Grercerplabs for Wilitprfompo-
nierne, iom ira nu al ifal inoepcs
peo Go1cget. Teneene for benS Sp-
ferclie cr MI life ale ellonll pao lalst
nGr inbfomne. Nrotesior &. Settle
ioreitaar Snoiarnlingen. DC, ionl
filler Srang til at noe bette Soreta-
geroe Hcngcbiplp, bsr inoienbe Cub
ifriptioucrllc til Yroicsior Settle. =
ct. Olaf College Stuoents Mrmn
Granting Corps iammen me0 500
anore Colleges % 100000 andre
Stlocrter riirbt ON / Sonbct ioor
3irsoag ben lite Sftober 5rpifobsco
MOB 2anbets Stag, Der bciicocs for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

I3a. yards Of 50 inch material Price,
10 cents.
2272-Girls' Dress. Cut in ! sizes.
8, 10, II and IL years. Size 10 re-
quires as yards Of 3o-inch material.
! Price. 10 cents.
z6l2-A Charming Negligee. Cut
in ! sizes: Small, &-4: Medium.
36-3S; Large. +0-42, and Extra Large.
~ 10 inches bust measure. Size
: Medium requires So yards OF 4+-inch
material Price, 10 cents.
2+7+-Ladies' House Dress. Cut IN
7 sizes: "a, 60. 80. 20, ". ~ and 10
inches bust measure. Size SO requires
GA yards OF 5o-inch material. Price,
10 cents.
3082-Dress for Misses and Small
Women Cur IN J sizes 10. Is and
20 years. IL requires So yards or
4+-inch material for an lS-year size.
The skirt measures about rs yards
at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
223l-Girls' Dress. Cut in ! sizes;
?, I, 9 and s years. Size o will re-
quire "a yards Of 5o-inch material
Price. 10 cents
2o25-A Cool. Practical and Com
Portable Apron. Cut in sizes;
! Small, 1924 Medium, sos; Large.
l0-+2, and Extra Large, ++-4o inches
bust measure. Size Medium requires
4 yards OF jo-inch material, Price,
10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

Ter finScS / DC tropiifc Gan.
DC mango Stcoer. hpor 9rsb.
fort oa Aaiionerina or utieuotee &c.
archer. Taa Snnooscrnc for Grcm.
pei aplcS DC iaofoIote @rsoiriiatcr,
ionn ioa at lige ubaisr oct pigtigitc
M1rirasemne for @eioIfningen ser.
Voa enfclte Stcber or cloog bisic
Srliater n9iicn oct cneite Nrrin1S.
mihocl. Srugterue bsltes, isr DC er
mohnc. flores / Sfipcr o. itcaes
pan pornie Stene. Gucr oaido til.
lopcS al Dem en- Geil, hooroi mait
baacr @rsh. @rehiriaternc aiper ct
nloclca ubnlerfei SrGplrfc. Nj "a.
item tiIberchea Soliepcrf, oa Rroocr.
lie onpenbcS til mcbicinif @rug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

fsrite Sang poa GampnS'cnS nnc
Tlaaitana. 1heooor @olb, 8uocr.
nor ior IeoeraI Relerpe @anfa uicnoe
Giitrift, og Statsonoitor ). ~ 3.
Nreils bar &opeotalerne 2. 8. SOL.
itao, Yrriioent for airfeiamiunocts
Board OF Srnitees, Seruan Noe.
Yr9iioent FOR aIiimniioreninqer, %
0..a. Sieneis. erefiitipictretpr ior
Samiunoets Noaro OF eoucatiou,
bplot ogiaa forte Ealer.
WiIitprcrercitien peo Gollegct CT
/ illlo Gang. 263 &siifolcinlocutcr
or M peo Ct. Slof llnclc Cams Sol,
Batter i g. y. &. &. 9eon Ncnrp Mt.
S%honlplon er iortiben biaic unac
Soloaters Sipleipraer. Eait. q.
9lepen, iom iioite Iar bar orret
Sirfiontbeb peb Camp 9oo9c, penteS
mart til Nprtbfielb for at gicnoptagc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beriteb@. Sans
Grfaring iom Seltprcit oil oa tommc
ct. Slofs SoIbat.S tuoentcr til
Nptte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
Noao CT oct ion aior
Hclf u6riOutc.

Set o%lminoeliac Ienin1 or. at
nor bliocr nrrlpnt ion SsIae al. at
ntnu boloer Sienitanoen. iom man
icr poa, for mar Sie.. men cit 1or.
iattcr mcrcr. at man bliper r9rInnt.
fcrbi mo bsicr aroppen % @opchct
UNDER Irbcioct. Gict tpingeS her.
pcb icroper, oa bette bepirfer en- Sor.
itnrrclie / SpnSnerpen, noo iomme
5io Iom Gicpblet uoptoes. Terne
1hcori %itstter Soriottercn pna Gria.
ringer fra iorificniae grhnerp OF
poo CT gntoI I~urcforisa. sos gber
hor ban iooIehes finitia irembroat
I~rriputhcb pes al Iahc Dem goa nteo
bsict Soneo i lrngere Gib. Nan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

Dor oerlor. nlener ban, paste neic pod
at Barn az llnaoom pRlner i'll til
at 'iooe, ltaa o. gdo nteo ret Rug OF
Rattc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

efris tstrr Frsnetrempidrrr NJ "reesrun.
Gsficu % Eco Nrusn"t @t1i9iie % ueft us
breote uoriie Rl0o I surfert.d.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

csiS re liter "Seeorah. gsnrn". 1noc'di Sen
III 9,aboer % Gienote. Gts Dem q slunter ii
@laoet M on IA 49, cg ienoer Ee IS err M
apcnnert. tfdl Ut NOT otoe al pdafisrne eeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

outs &c liter "Errsras +shsn". unrc'al ben
~ gsabser % aieHoie. sis BEN ef auHcr az
@laeet ru "a oi - % 'enocr &c % en- NJ
abcrrent, lial ei net eles az scaiilruns Del
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
CARL ROSS CASE
 IS VERY CRITICAL

Carlton D. Ross, who for some time was connected with the time keeping department of the A. E. C., at Nenana, and who latterly was on the staff of the Fairbanks News Miner, was reported as being in a very critical condition this morning.
 Ross is at present in the St. Joseph's hospital, as result of the accident which befell him last Sun day while riding a motorcycle, and from the account received this morn ing of his condition, the internal injuries received by him would ap- pear to be of more serious nature than they were at first thought.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
DEATH SUMMONS
 VETERAN PRELATE
ST. PAUL.-Archbishop John Ire land of the diocese of St. Paul, Minnesota, died here today at the age of 80 years.

Minnesota, died here today at the age of 80 years.
 John Ireland, archbishop of St. Paul, held such a keen and active interest in general affairs in the United States during the past half century that he was noted as a pub licist, as we'll as for his religious zeal. He was one of the most dis tinguished of the Roman Catholic churchmen of America. There were few fields of intellectual political or spiritual endeavor in which he failed to take a positive stand, making himself at times the center of a controversy.
 Born in 1888 in Ireland,a car penter's son, he was carried with his parents in the tide of Irish immi- grafton to America while he was a child. He came to St. Paul in 1852.
 He was being educated for the priesthood by the Marist Fathers in France when the Civil War broke out, when he accepted an appoint ment as chaplain in the Fifth Regi- ent of Minnesota Volunteers.
 He was founder of the Hill sem mary on the Minnesota side of the Mississippi river. To this he gave his highly-prized private library, one of the most comprehensive in the Northwest. One of his early works was the founding of colony of 300 Catholic farmers in Western Minnesota in 1876.
 He became bishop in 1875 and archbishop in 1886. He received support from many of his admirers for appointment as the fourth American cardinal. Celebrating his golden jubilee the priests of his diocese presented him with a purse of S1OO,0O0.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
RAILROAD EXTENSION
 IS IN CONTEMPLATION

of office work to attend to. Mr. Browne eontemplates making trips to the mining and other sections of the country adjacent to the main railroad line for the purpose of gleaning information with view to building feeder lines at the proper time. These trips contemplated by MT. Browne, will include the Kan tishna, Totatlanika, Lake Minchu- nina and the country in the neigh borhood of the headwaters of the Kuskokwim river
 It is thought that the completion of the railroad to the Nenana Coal fields in the Lignite country and the making available of an unlimit- ed quantity of cheap fuel for all purposes, will stimulate the mining industry and create a demand for large quantities of this fuel for mining purposes in the immediate future, provided the necessary trans portation facilities can be obtained This will be determining factor when the need for the construction of feeder lines comes up for con- sideration. It is the desire of the government to offer every encour- agement and inducement for the purpose of keeping up and if poss- ible increasing the gold output of the country, and it will be safe to assume that railroad facilities to the gold producing districts with fav- orable freight rates on fuel ship ments will be early considered. This, it is thought, will give a new lease of life to the mining industry in Interior Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
HERIL|NG HURT BECAUSE WILSON
 IGNORED NOTES

AMSTERDAM.-According to re- ports received in this city today German Chancellor von Hertling, in an address made to the members of the Reichstag, complained that Presi- dent Wilson paid little attention to the chancellor's note in which he signified his acquiescence in the four points laid down by Wilson as peace essentials.
 The chancellor said that in Feb ruary last he announced his agree ment, in principle, with the views of President Wilson, who he says did not appear to have taken any notice of the chancellor's declara- tion.
 Won Hertling also said that he favored the formation of a League of Nations for the protection of the small nations and individual dis armament in equal proportions.
 The German submarines, he said, were slowly diminishing tonnage and steadily restricting the trans portation of American men and ma terials.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
ALLIED OFFICIALS
 IN GRAVE PERIL
 FROM BOLSHEV|K

LONDON.-According to advices received in this city today, several British and French officers have been compelled to take refuge in the American consulate at Moscow, which is now under the protection of the Norwegian government.
 The Bolsheviki have placed a strong guard around the consulate building and have made a demand of the Norwegian consulate officials for the surrender of the British and French officers.
 It is believed that the officers who have sought refuge in the American consulate building are the former naval and military attaches of the French and British consul ates who were unable to get away with the rest of the refugees who left Moscow in a special train re- gently.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
SWEOE GUNBOAT
 SUNK BY MINE

COPENHAGEN.-T Swedish gunboat Gunhild struck a German mine in the Skagerrak and was sunk. The commanding officer and eighteen men were lost when the boat went down.
 It is rumored that another Swed- ish gunboat was sunk by mine recently and that the greater part of her crew were killed.
 The Gunhild was a very old gun boat, built in 1863, and displaced 190 tons. For many years she was used as a minelayer.