davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-13

FOR SALE-A practically new
Chevrolet, also one range in fine con-
dition: See Mrs. J. Moss, 408 East
Pine Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-13

Is ., a l..
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-13

WIN. HALLE.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
The OTHER ANGLE
S1ackers.
BY KIRK MILLER

It didn't take the act Of June to
ing Uncle Sam as a near relative. We've
had slackers with us longer than we've
had fourth-class postmasterships to hand
out.
A man doesn't have to resist military
service to be a Stacker. he can resist do
mestio service and be a bachelor The
only difference between being dough-
boy in the kitchen and a doughboy in the
trenches Is a couple Of thousand miles.
Take your choice!
either-there are pettcoat slackers. The
woman who makes her husband get up in
the middle of the night and shut the
window is Stacker just as much as the
one who expects him to get out first in
tho morning and let the cat in.
The young things. too, have learned
something about Stacking since Uncle Sam
refused waivers on the harsher sex. The
ture ticket drafted Is a double-distilled.
triple-ply. stop-look- d-listen Stacker and
doesn't deserve any more glass-studded
chocolate bars.
all have to look away into the atmosphere
when the conversation gets personal
The street car Stacker Is called an end
seat hog in the summer and won't move
up to the center Of the aisle In the win
ter.
The theater Stacker gets all innoculated
up with indignation when you ask her to
remove her hat, and the restaurant Stacker
can't eat his soup without coaxing it
Also we have the financial Stacker who
won't buy liberty bonds or w. 8. 8. and
whose chief excitement in life is getting
his mouthly bank balance.
Verify, elacker1 are OF many types. ana
g yo1 Eve 'em enough slack they usually
Evening star., 1918-02-06
AMERICANS SHELL HUNS
Artillery and Anti-Aircraft Guns
Rout Boches in Lively
Battle.

Blythe Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. February 5.-American s. artiI-
1ery kept up a continuous fire on the
enemy batteries throughout Tuesday,
and tho Germans responded, with the
result that there was lively she1ling
along the entire sector.
At the Same time the American anti
aircraft guns were busy repelling at
tempts of many airmen to cross over
the American lines Two German air.
planes finally abandoned the attempt
after having been shelled heavily.
Regimenta1 reports show that during
the last twenty-four hours the enemy
often has shelled villages behind the
front which had not been disturbed by
German fire for many months.
A member of the military police to-
day found three little French children,
q girl and two boys, wandering along
road Immediately behind the front
which is shelled very frequently by the
enemy and is considered very danger
GUS. He turned the children over to
an ambulance driver. who returned
them to their homes in a nearby viz
1aSe.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Sunday Advocates Curfew Law

Sunday advocated a curfew law in the
very strongest terms Boys and girls
little frizzled-headed DANES" he called
between dark and 10 o'clock in the evening
than in all the rest of the twentv-fouT
hours Billy paid a most tender tribute
70 ms mother, confessing that he had in
youth stretched the elastic bands of her
love until he thought they would break"
ana referred with great pride to the fact
that his father was Union soldier
FRIDAY night will be the last students
night. Those wanting special reservations
are urged at once to get in touch with
camraign Headquarters, Washington Loan
and Trust building.
Saturday night will be Navy night !,
secretary and Mrs Daniels are expected
TO be on the platform. In special reserya-
Iions viii be representatives from all
branches OF the Navy Department
Evening star., 1918-02-06

Billy Sunday breaches twice to-
DAY, nt and 1850 pm.
Doors will be open a half-hour
In advance of each service.
The topic Of the evening sermon
IL "God Commands All Men to
Repent
Tonight II District night, and
the municipal governmental dele
cation Is expected to number
1000.
All meetings, with the excep-
uon OF that Sunday afternoon.
are open to everybody.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

sundays hand. Included in the line
looking men in olive drab.
New Song Makes Instant Hit,
The preliminary musical service was
Pafucuiarly good and was featured
py antiphonal hymn singing by differ
eht sections of the audience and by ne
gro spirltuals' by Rodeheaver and Mrs.
AsheT' that were enthusiastically en-
cored- n new song introduced by Rory
lilaue an instant hit and was chanted
over and over again. Its burden was
m a temperance engine, don't YOU
see. and the brewers big hosses can't
run over me-" The catchiness of its
simple tune and a certain degree of
sEnocopation made it the song success
OF the evening.
Among the audience was John Bar
fett, director general Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, who had seat on the Mat
form; form Clark Griffith. manager of the
washington base ball team, sat in the
front row of one Amen corner and re-
ceived wave of the hand and a hearty
er on the platform
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Thursday
Is RUG DAY!
YOUR Opportunity to Secure the Most
Desirable An,erican-Made Rugs
at Wonderful Savings
Rug=Day Values Are Remarkable
because we bend efforts to make them so.
Rug Day. weeks has been unqualified
from the
It 6roy'des just the chance that many feob'e
seek in uA;ch to ali manner of floor
'ngs at special Pr1ces.
Below Savings
Administer and
Wilton Velvet
Rugs,
$3.50

Worth SIS and $45
The Administer Rugs are
mostly seamless. Productions
of Americas best manuiac-
turers. About 20 rugs in this
lot, in the 9x12-ft. size; ma
jority are in oriental pat
terms and colorifgs. In a
few months time if you
can buy rugs of this quality
at S45 you will be obtaining
a bargain.
The Wilton Velvet Rugs
are seamless and come in the
9x12-ft. size. Shown in all
the new spring shades of
gray, taupe and mole. Reg
ular $35 and $45 values.
At $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
ST Value Children's Union Suits, S5c


High and long ankle length Special at &c.
Palais RoynI-Street Floor
Evening star., 1918-02-06
$50 Niehteowns at Sl.2e

It's a rare happening-even
IN this Bargain Basement-to
offer such dainty gowns at
s1.29. OF lisse crepe. in pink,
with butterfly and other now
city figures. Also palmer white
gowns, with hernstitching at
neck. All very special at $129,
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Thursday a Day to Select
Knit Underwear

and thereby share in splendid economics that are OF
fered. Many people are buying knit underwear no,
for next year, because of the certainty OF tire
mendous increase in the price OF reliable qualities
Evening star., 1918-02-06
81 Values in Women's
Cashmere Hose, 85c

Women's good weight Cashmere Hose,
in black, white khaki and Russian calf. All
Sizes Special at 85c. pair.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
GeiSha Robes,
Special $2.98

~ the orient a special lot
of Geisha Robes, made of
heavy crepe, beautifully hand
embroidered in vines, birds and
flowers Japanese sleeve, with
sash or belt. Colors are blue,
rose, pink, lavender and copen.
Exceptional value.
Palais RoyalEThird Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Separate Skirt s,
$40, $3.50 and
$16.75.

Plaids and stripes
are quite popular. for
the coming season.
The materials are plaid
velours and worSted and
striped gabardines. They
are made in box or side
pleats with wide belts
trimmed with buttons
PALMS ROynl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
$1.25 Value
Children's Under
wear, S5c

Children's Duofold Vests. with
high neck and long sleeves;
pants and boys drawers In
ankle length. Good assortment
of sizes up to 16 years. Spe-
cial at S5c.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Envelope Chemise, ST

Delightful collection of envelope chemise.
made of pink batiste. dainty styles Of yokes.
ribbon and lace trimmed. embroidered in
blue birds. with ribbon shoulder straps.
Palnis Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Billie Burke
Pajanas, $1.Q8

Showing an attractive assortment OF
Billie Burke One-piece Pajamas, made of
pink Windsor crepe or batiste, some with
lace trimmings, others are tailored with
touches of hand work.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Women's Hose,
3 Pairs for ST

dAIs OoS
Medium-weight Cot
ton Hose in all black
and with white soles.
All sizes. At 35c pair,
or 3 pairs for 81.
. ROyal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
S2.25 & $3.50 Value
Union Suits, $1.05

Women's Winter wei ight
Ribbed Union Suits, fine
weave, high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves, ankle pants; low neck.
sleeves and knee pants. Brok-
en- sizes. S2.25 and $3.50 val
ues; special at S195.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
$1.50 Value Wool
Vests. Special. 05c
Soc Value Children's
Underwear at 30c

Children's Fleece-Hned. Fine
Weave Vests, with high neck
and long sleeves; pants, ankle
length. Sizes 2 to IL years.
Special at 39c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
GERMAN RULE
never RELAXED

Especial 20 The Star by ~. H. Al
LONDON. Dec. b.-Gerrnany ad
mits that In ~ years Of rule In Al.
aace Lorraine she was able 20 win
tho friendship OF only "A small mi
nority OF the inhabitants.
The allies have come into posses
sion OF an official order Issued by
the German military authorities "a
the postal oonsors In Alsaee I.or
rnine before the armlhtice was
signed.
This document gives the lie "a
Germany'H oft.repeated claim that
the people of Alsace and Lorraine
wanted 10 remain subjects Of Ger
many II says:
"STRiCTLY sECRET-It has
been established by specimens OF
tho postal correspondence leaving
Alaace Lorraine that tho contents OF
the immense majority $50 per cent
OF the letters ARE either unfavorable
TO the cause OF Germany or bitter
ly nnti-German.
III In necessary. therefore. 20 su
pervise more closely the letters sent
by AiEations and Lorrainers, even
at the risk Of giving offense TO the
small minority OF the Inhabitants OF
AiSace-iorraine who are well dis
posed towards Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
ny EDWARD NJ. TuiIERRY
n l. A. Staff CnTYr-pondrnt

scHAuFFHAusEN. Switzerland.
Dec. ST. met. at tho German border.
the first American prisoner TO be
released after tho signing Of tho
armis,icc. totally blind from the
horrible treatment he had under.
gone.
lilo IL Corporal Edward Roberts Of
lroauol.. & u. 18th infantry. a pris.
oncr since February 3.
Roberts was under escort ~ Con.
rad Hoffman. formerly Of Kansas
university
Roberts declares his treatment
was always cruel and tho food the
Germans gave him INDISPENSABLE.
Hoffman has been four years In
Germany In Y. NJ. c. a. prisoner re-
lief work. and had left Berlin five
DAYS before me, him.
had started. with an English
Newspaper man. TO enter Germany
for second time by way OF schaf.
fauzcn and Singer. which Is Just
beyond the border. but we were O..
corted from tho German village Of
Mcycr,iingcn BY soldiers
Then We met Hoffman and his
charge.
Hoffman predicts pcrmancn.
limited Staten OF Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Ex-Kaiser Refuses
to Be Interviewed

AMERoNGES. Holland. Dec. g.
Thru his orderly. former governor OF
Metz. es.Kaiscr Wilhelm sent out n
statement to newspaper men, tho he
declined to be interviewed. His
statement declared:
You must fully realize my posi-.
ton. 1 am threatened on all sides
with criminal charges. which. II
brought. must face. Therefore !
must reserve any statement until
charges are actually brought.
ALSO l owe n certain loyalty to
tho present German government and
cannot make declaration which
might compromise others"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Merchant Marine
Men Unruly, Says
Training Captain

Tho officers In charge OF the MGR
chant marine training station. ni
West Seattle have Informed the pros
eeuting attorneys office that since
the war ended they are having diffl
Guilty in enforcing discipline at the
station Formerly unruly sailors
could BE- indicted into the naval or
military seryic". Now they have
been compelled TO appeal TO the civil
authorities 20 punish offenders.
on complaint issued by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Summers. n
sailor named ". white has been mr.
res;ed on the charge ~ w1llfuily dam
aging property at the training rta
ton. lie had been locked up by or
der OF Capt ] $. johnson for vioisi
Ing tho rules OF the station. Break
ms out OF the quarters. he escaped
and n warrant was issued for his ar
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
SEE ALEPPO AS
Travel CENTER

.S,cclal to The star by y, u. ~
,frpro. syria, Dec. S.--Aieppo.
-s.rr East meets West
rse junction point for intcrcon.
...,,,,i railway systems and air
s.rv,sr nom north 20 south. from
sass 10 vest
rhis Is tho picture which tho far.
--.,nr palnt for tho city brought
"a prominence by the campaign OF
r.,,rsl Allenby
~ne carc-to,Cairo railway has.
.,a.,a the war. been connected with
r.,,st,ne. across the desert. IL Is
10 being linked with Damascus
ard Amrpo'
Within year Il may he possible
=, hsari train in London. ferry
..-,ss the channel and the Hos.
ssrrus. and thus make the Journey
"a thru car from London TO Cape
~cwn By way % Paris. Vienna, Con.
.,.ntinople. Alcppo and Cairo. IL Is
"A allurinw prospect
yrom rctrograd southwark and
.scoxs the Black sea. another line
-,ay Ink up with the Bagdad rail.
.av al Aleppo. and give access 20
s,an<hai and Cape Town.
Aerial mail may be cleared here
az Vancouver. Canton. Toxic. Cal.
eo,,s. London. Rome. Cairo, South
Africa.
Alepro may indeed become the
.,r,a,s best known transit center,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
YANKEE PRISONER IS RELEASED BY
HUNS after TERRIBLE Treatment

The revolution which accom-.
panied the end OF German resist.
anco and overthrow tho autocracy
was orderly" says Hoffman. who
was In Berlin turnout the days pre-
ceding and following the signing Of
the armlHucc.
but u were killed In Berlin In
taking over OF the government and
dlaplacing Of representatives 81 the
old regime by socialists.
The movement was disciplined IN
every detail The mobilization Of
democracy was started by a process.
sion Of soldiers and munitlon work.
crH 10 the DIESEL automobile plant
The leader carried red hand.
kcrchisf as flag. Banners car.
ricd bore tho words. Liberty.
Peace and Bread The movement,
OF tn. parade was down the busy
Inter den Linden. where every step
Of ita progress was ohecrcd
Returning soldiers say with nil
bitterness that they we're Hwindled
BY the kaiser. Many Of them turn
TO piundertng at home Tho only
really dangerous element. however.
IL the Bolshcviis movement; under
the leadership Of I.iehknecht.
The German people are conf.
IDENTIFY expecting American food and
believe II win be the only preventive
for n reign Of terror. Tho crops 81
the homeland are unequal 10 the
task OF feeding the 1000. 900 return.
Ing soldiers.
Food Il scantily ra,ioned. but in
expensive. The bread ration ~
about ~ pounds weekly. meat ?
ounces. butter an ounces. sugar G
ounces every three weeks. potatoes
pounds weekly. Poultry prices
are prohibltivc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Minute Men Drive
Well Received, Say
Campaign Leaders

Returns for the first day OF So
paation for an expense fund OF
slee 600. TO the headquarters OF the
seattle Minute Men. Lyon building.
,odscate that the amount win be
esersubscFsbcd, those In charge OF
he driVs say,
one downtown team has reported
with s5.eeo for Wednesday. One
RESIDENTIAL team reported full
suo;a In the first day. Returns are
nj estimated Thursday. and no
rmplete figures win be released, In
TIE opinion OF 5. y. Jennings. chief
minute man IN Seattle. every body IL
responding literally TO the solicitors
Thursday. the 500 business dis.
,rscs solicitors resumed their drive.
and the 1900 others. In teams.
spread thru the residence districts
again. These were instructed to
avoid the districts that were al
Judged to have subscribed their
estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
new JOBS
FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Two
hundred thousand jobs Will be OF.
fered returned soldiers and sailors
in the shipyards and merchant ma.
rine These opportunities have
grown out OF plans agreed upon by
the war department and the L. s.
shipping boards.
Special shipping board agents will
be sent to army camps 20 acquaint
the men with the kind Of worl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
"kill Your Pigs"
Story Is Denied

Especial 20 The Star by -. T.. ~
LONDON. Dec. g. Mai Aston. of
the ministry OF food. writes an indig.
nant denial OF the suggestion that
British farmers are being advised 20
kin of their pigs by Christmas thru
the Influence Of the Anglican meat
trust
1t iH common knowledge" writes
Aston. that more tonnage IL rcquir
cd TO import feeding stouffs for fat
iening hogs than 60 import hams and
bacon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
CHINESE HERBS FAIL
INFLUENZA VICTIM

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. e.
"Dr." Tom Shce Binn. whose actlvi-
ties IA n practitioner in herbs with.
out the formality OF drug license
have brought him into police court
many times. was sentenced To n fine
OF $3.50 and $50 days In Jail by Judge
Chesebro. Binn. who was arrested
by Detective Jack NJ. O'Connell. OF
the state board of medical examiners.
demanded n jury trial. Previously
he had always gone free after paying
his fine.
Part OF the evidence on which
Blnns conviction was made was to
the effect that no had charged J. A..
Dunn $3.50 for herbs TO prevent Span.
ish influenza. and that Dunh died OF
the malady in spite OF the treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
SUGAR SAVING MUST
BE KEPT UP--WARNING

Conservation of sugar. on which
the purchase limit for homo and pub.
lie eating places has been removed.
must still continue. This warning
il issued by Assistant Federal Food
Administrator y. G. Beck Thursday.
According to Beck, heavy ship
ments. particularly Of sugar. must
be diverted TO Europe for some time.
The public IL expected to cooperate
by consuming u minimum Of sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Bavarian Leader
Demands Meeting
of German Chiefs

MUNICH. Dec. 4.-Delayed.l-
Kurt Eisner. head OF tho Bavarian
government. has telegraphed to
Chancellor Ebert. requesting n con.
ference of the heads Of tho German
states at Jena. TO discuss compost
ton OF the foreign ministry. convo-
cation of a national assembly and
publication OF documents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
HEAR WHISKY CASE

EuEen. l. Norton and william
Gray. CHARGED with eonceaiing I'm
ported whisky. were heard before
Commissioner McClelland Thursday
afternoon. Joseph II. Neal. held on a
white slave charge. was also slated
for his first hearing before the com.
missioner Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
CHAMBER MEN WOULD
GIVE HELP TO CITY

\ delegation OF members OF the
Chamber or Commerce Club. headed
by o. J. c. Dutton. held confer.
ence with Mayor Hanson Thursday
morning TO formulate plans to make
tho work OF the city police and
health departments more effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
JOHN LOSES 500

when John o'Scii. col. wcstiake
ave. awokc Thursday morning. he
discovered his trousers In the center
Of tho room. when he furnblcd In
his trousers pocket he did not dis
cover his purse. II contained 500
even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
LEwIsvANCOUvER GAME

Camp Lewis will play the Van
oouyer Barracks team in the final
football clash Of the season at Port
land Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
R.ll..gp CONCERT FRIDAY

ALERT + Markus. baSso-cantante.
and his pupils viii give n song recital
In cslvary ". T. church. Ballard.
Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Senators Decide
No France Trip

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE sen
ate foreign relations committee to-
day killed the Cummins resolution
for n senatorial committee OF eight
to attend the peace conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

available. Army officers will assist.
inexperienced men wishing TO join
the marine service will be given a
course OF training on the shipping
boards training ships. Men slated
for the shipyards will be assigned
10 work best fitted for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

Marcel Lorrnst. French aviator.
made record flight. carrying IL pas.
senrcrs an hour and quarter at
height OF i.3t5 meters.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-03
R.S. MCDONALD
CONVEYANCING GENERAL BROKERAGE NOTARIAL WORK LIFE INSURANCE

Local Agent of
 ely-Woodward Company Home Insurance Co.,, New York National Fire, of Hartford Hartford Fire Insurance Go. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Go. Law Union and Rock, London Look Them Up Tn Best's Union Insurance Society, London
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-03
FLOODS INVADE THE
 SALVAGING CAMP

An overflow of the Nenana river in the immediate neighborhood of camp 9, situated on the old wagon road about mile south of the Lost Slough bridge, occurred Sunday night as a result of which about a foot of water came over the river bapk and put the camp out of com mission.
 The men at this camp who are engaged in the work of salving rail road material from the Lost Slough bridge and the country adjacent procured some logs and made an attempt to curb the encroachment of the waters by building a dyke along the waterfront. They were unable, however, to stop the waters and, as a consequence, had to move camp.
 The work of moving the camp which was started yesterday, is still progressing and, it is expected, will be completed today. The men and teams will be stationed near camp 15 { surfacing) and the dragline camp, and will continue salvage operations from this point.
 All the material recovered from the old line is hauled to the D line at this point. A new barn to house the stock hauling the material is ir course of construction near the sur facing camp.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-03
.BOCHES VIOLATE ARM|S1|CE PACT
Allies Deliver Ultimatum for the Non-Compliance With Terms
 of the Armistice.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-A garbled despatch from Berlin received in this city today, indicated that the Allies have delivered an ultimatum to Germany, the nature of which is unknown, for their noncompliance with the terms of the armistice.
 German newspapers, commenting on the situation, say that there ap- pears to be no hope for the pro- longing of the armistice and that it is likely that the Allies will oc- cupy Germany.
 It is believed here that the ulti- matum referred to was made neces- sary by reason of the fact that Ger many had failed to deliver the rail way material specified in the armis- tice terms.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-03
MANY OLDT|MERS ATTEND MEETING
 OF LOCAL IG[OO

Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, held their regular meet ing at the Labor Union Hall last night and was largely attended by oldtimers.
 The following new members were passed upon and duly initiated into the secret work of the igloo: Walter L. Carr, John Knutson, J. F. Me Nance, Sterling Dark, Mason C. Farrar, Toney R. O'Malley, James D. McMahon. Frank W. Sagar, r. J. Kindly, Thomas Loveland, John Mahoney and Harry Wait.
 The names of the following members were placed in nomination for the election which is to take place at the next regular meeting of the igloo:
 For president: Edgar Brooker.
 For first vice-president: E. A. Williams.
 For second vice-president: Geo w. Woods.
 For treasurer: J. A. Slippern.
 For secretary: Frank Rourke. For chaplain: M. V. Tyler. For historian: R. c. Morris. For trustee: R. Bouchere Flames 1 For Sergeant-at-arms: Martin Nash
 1 For doorkeeper: Fred Mcclure. ! After the business meeting hat been concluded the oldtimers in dulged in a very enjoyable socia session.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-03

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-At The News Office.