davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
IS
 WANTED BY BRITT

The Vice Consulate of Norway at Juneau, Alaska, wants information about Peter Othelius Hofstad, about 35 years old, last heard from at Bothell, Wash. Supposed to be somewhere mn Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

bhZ-Aatu fcJana 66S--Jack Yejana 664-Henry Yejana 5s5-Olaf Fiske 666-Santo Lanado 667-Pacific l.. Salvador 66S-Tron Stromsvog 669-Jos. Gerald Gichard 67u-Naljean Austin 671-Harrison Eaton Harvey 672-Edward Carlson 673-Alexander T. Russell 674-Lynn Furbush 675-Irvin Earl Lewis 676-George Walter Haskin 677-John Zee Bayless 67s-J. Clifford Hendee 679-Ole Henry Smith 6S0-Peter Schneider 6S1-Harry Oliver Skelton 6S2-Ernest Ralph Miller 6S3-Chester Kay Tripp 6S4-Robert Perry 6S5-Horace Oakley Adams 6S6-Harry Joseph Rexroth 6S7-Nels Algret Nelson 6SS-Thurston Olson 6S9-William Henry Frost 690-Harlan Reuben Herner 6s1-John Thunes 692--David William Hedlund 693-Nikolai l.. R. Sandwich 694-Fred Andrew Robertson 6s5-Charles Henry Bowling 696-Joseph H. Day 697-John Leslie Thomson 69s-Henry William Johnson 699--William Ralph Colvin 700-Carl Elmert Wells 701-Oscar Johnson 702-Frank Patrick McQuire 703-Cecil James Dieren 7o4-Nikolas Ataljevich 705-Gustav Adolf Johnson 706-F'rank Touanzoin 707-Ole Anderson 70S-Frank Harris 709-Carl George Swanson 71o-Warwick Theodore Hobson
  712-George Della Montanya , 713-Edward James Duggan 7f4--Zenopjhon George Caramanas 715-Jay Watson Hardman 7l6-George William Kirby 717-Emile Gastongway 71S-Louis Tennis 7I9-Andrew Jonell 720-Nictorio Gulis 72l-Theodore Alma Bell T22-Carl John Carlson 723-George G. Maud 724-John Golberg 725-Earl R. Smith 726-George Oscar Leggett 727-John Lincoln Alexander 72s-Oscar Phipps. 729-Harry GassoH 730-Pete Schieff 731-Charlcs Watt 732-Ruberto Luna 733-Jevrem Peyovich 734-Donato Clarito 735-Julio $. Avarca 736-Proceso R. Vega 737-Max Nicol 738-Juan Garcia 739-David E. Dean 740--Ole Otterstad 741-Eugene Arthur Ealonka 742-Pau Irwin Actson 743-John Howard Padgett 744--Einar Carlson Hopen 745-Nicklos Mooris 746-John Anton Kron 7T-Nick Olson 748-Robin Hedman 749-Roy Dalmont Young, 750-Walter Freeman Ford 751-Mac Gregor Norman Ryan 752-Frederick Higgins 753-Elia Faggioli 754-John Mccormack. Jr. 755-Ernest G. Smith 756-I.ouis Anderson 757-John Albert Larson 75s-John Axel Hanson 759-Mons Anderson 7S0-Bruce Laslie Holbrook 761-George Dewel Skuse 762-William Vale 763-Fred Franklin Dorfner 764-Robert Russel Brown 7sG-Wiliiam Mitchell 76T-John Thorberg Erickson 76s-Ralph Manning Robeson 769-Lauritz Carl Ostperg 770-Nickoioi Elias Anderson 771-Bert Watt 772-John Facio 773-Albert Guidone 774-Nick Tahoff 7T5-Mike Callam 776-Horace E. Craffee 777-Leonard Guy Hurlbut 77S-Hugo Juleen 779--Juan Green 780-David Newduist ~assa5sf 7S1-Andrew Neal Lassen 7s2-Henry Barrilero Fossas
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

1-Ben Rodenbaueh.
 2-Charles Nelson
 3-Henry Melsnes
 4-Willam Lahikaine
 5-Frank W. Humfrey
 6-Peter Boskovich
 7-Joseph John Meherin ss-John Edmund Hendrickson
 9-Ernest Matas Felton
 10-Olaf Albin Johnson
 11-Dan Walter Delhart
 12-Carl Stoeckel
 13-Conrad Carlhon
 1i-James Anderson
 15-John T. Hutchins
 16-John Stinson Young
 17-Olaf Bedding 18-John Bernard Bernhofer 19-Alex Agoff 26-Chares D. Livesay 21-Wille Kiviniemi 22-Albert Palm 23-John Bonas 24--Jamcs A. Warren 25-Charles Forsman 26-Iver Groos 27-John Gustafson 2S-Ed Harold 29-Philip A. Mark 30-Fred II. Schoode 31-Carl John Beck 32-Mike Succa 33-Oscar Robertson Hart 34-Arthur Fairchild 35-James Joseps Coggins 36-William H. Liebe 37-Ole John Edwards 3s-Otto Kyander 39-Ben Myhre 40-E Earle Blossom 41-Segurd Olsen 42-Carl Wallin 43-Glenn Darlington 44-Andrew Brensdal 45--Willam Semar 46-George Elias Coury 47-Olaf Bridlie 4S-Anton Olsen 49-Fred H. Brown 50-Edward s. Jewell 51-Paul Schuttyser 52-Homer q. NordliDg 53-Trevor Pepys M Davis 54-Daniel M. Casey 55-Robert Johnson 56-Ermojens Castro. 57-Radisav Mitrovich 58-John James Fargher 59-Patrick s. Reilly 60-David Gustafson 61-Nels Thorwald Olsen 62-George Emmett Crowell 63-Bibo Kupoff 64-Howard Cleveland 65-Thomas M. West 66-Rudolph Clatich 67-Charlie West 68-Cedric M Davis 69-John Bryan 7O-Oscar Sigfrids 71-Ruben Thostrom 72-Hallie LeRoy Silkwood 73-August Rogers 74-Carl Grostad 75-Charles Sinclair 76-William E. Seymour 77-Alfred Holmquist 7s-William F. Prentice 79-Pete Masc 80-David H. Lacey s1-Knute Anderson S2-Charles Hagerup Hanson S3-Walter Eggen 84-James J. Kennedy 85-Jack Johnson SG-Arvid Lundquist S7-James R. Craven S8-Oscar Adamson 89-Cus Verdu 90-Mike Juras
 91-Tony Andrasovich 92-Steve Seferovich 93-Kostr Kovacevich si--Blewford Chase Stringer 95-Fred Maui
 96-Herman Carlyle Davis 97-Charles Osborn 9s-Edgar D. Bromley 99-Frank Spalding Borden 100-Clement Schirripa
 101-Everette Eugine Tracey 102-Ivan John Davies 103-Christopher John Sullivan 104-Ralph H. Beistline IO5-Achiel Windels 1sG-Albert Herman Molzow 107-Frank Nicklas
 1g8-Harold Worcester 1O9-yictor Carlyle Clauson
 1l0-Henry w. Johansen 11f-Don Lakich
 112-Mike Zizich 113-William J. Beck
 1I4-OrvilIe Leslie Mandle 115-Maurice Giovanetti 116-James Joseph Early
 117-James K Marshall
 1is-OIaf Brekke
 11s-Karl Toresen
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
SERIAL NUMBER FOR REVISED
 LIST GIVEN The List Now Given Will Be the One Used for
 Drafting Regi-
 strantS. FOR THIS DISTRICT All Names Are Included Other Than Those Who Have Left the
 Territory

The revised serial number list of those registering under the select draft in Juneau was issued yester- day by the local exemption board. The list includes all names which Those showing other home address es, than Juneau, have been taken out and forwarded to the adju- tant generals of the states where the registrants live. The list as lows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
SOME HINTS FOR HosTEssEs
First Of Al, Il II Declared. Room
Where Guests Are Received Must
BE ~ Lovely ~ u Can BE Made.

One Of the pleasantcst things In tho
world is a friendly house where people
love to come and linger. Some women,
1t IS true, were born good ~hostesscs,
while others find the greatest difficulty
In entertaining naturally and simply.
Although hospitality, II not natural, is
hard to cultivate, still 1t be done.
First OF all, says a popular hostess.
the room where you receive your guests
must be as lovely MS you can afford to
make 1t.
A pretty room with comfortable
chairs, nice books and II cheerful fire.
place Is a heart warmer In itself. Do
not try to amuse your guests too much.
People often have the best time when
left to their own devices; but watch
them carefully and see that they have
everything that they want.
Get the young people together. II
there are two young people who, you
believe, would like to talk alone, make
this possible and they will be ~eternally
grateful.
See that the men have ash trays II
they need them, and that everybody Is
comfortable.
Most important Of all, be a good lis
tener.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
HINTS FOR THE BUSY WOMAN

New headdrcsses follow Russian
lines.
Little hats have big ears composed
of straw.
Jersey In silk and wool is featured
by Rodier.
Slipover jackets are still exploited
by Lanvin.
chapeaux of crepe.
Sailors of duvet de laine are faced
with punta straw or lisere.
Bangkoks promise to be as good e
summer as last for wear ut the coun-
try club.
Patriotic Patricia will select a spring
suit of silk and conserve the wool.
S~emi-tailored blouses Of satin or
georgette are in the best of style.
Pockets no longer form ornamental
designs. but are hidden AWAY in seams.
A new domino check is attracting ut
tention at the fabric counter.
Much jet Is being used by the high
priestesses Of hatdom.
Athletic %"undies." made OF cotton ba-
tistc, are patterned after garments
worn by c
Lingerie frocks are composed of fine
handkerchief linen In pastel shades.
Hercules braid comes again into the
dress light and puts soutache in the
| shade.
Silk jerseys show motifs in high re-
lief worked In fiat and raised stitches.
knee-length coats OF black satin will
be worn with white frocks this coming
! summer.
Festive frocks of net are trimmed
with silk flet. Nets In all the pastel
shades are fashionable. Palm Beach
is in Il regular rainbow glow OF these
| delicate tints and colorings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
TRIM STOCK SMART
ETON JACKET TO BE POPULAR
Sleeves on Spring Suits Are Tight n
Cuffs, More Often Than Not, Are
Exagaeratedly Fiarin0.

In one Fifth avenue house, where
strong stress Is laid upon the creation
Of American-made suits and gowns,
there is a decided movement toward
the Elton jacket as a standard Tor
spring suits, says the New York Times.
The argument is that, il wool must be
conserved. then this is the best AM
in which to do 1t. An Eton Jacket is n
graceful thing and it has had q great
feminine appeal through all the ages.
In this, its latest adaptation. 1t has lost
none Of its former charms and gained
new ones
Three or four points are to be dis
tinctly noted about the new spring
things-Eton and otherwise. One Is
that the sleeves are tight and set into
normal armllol0s. There is a little or
no echo of the sleeves that fall Into
the waistline. Cuffs are, more often
than not, eXaggeratedly flaring and are
cut rs parts Of the sleeves themselves.
Often they are faced with a contrasting
color Of silk. Collars of white are
taboo. Either the collar is made Of
the same material as the gown or of
shade darker or lighter or Of Il
cOlOred linen. There is Il great deal OF
talk among those conservatives who
become welded forever to 4 certain
style, about d white collar sOftenins
the line. There are white collars that
are n hardening as ear be and there
are colored collars and plain finishes
quite beautifully softening. 1t is all III
the art of the thing, after all, and in
| the way that il is handled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Chic When Rising From Severe
Line Of Tailored Coat.
HiQh-c olIared Chemisettes, Resembling
Little Waistcoats, Seen in
Many Variations.

A tailored gown or suit is often made
Or married by the neck accessory worn
with it. 1t is almost If not quite us i'm
portant to this type of costume that it's
wearer should choose correct and be-
coming neckwear as that she should
be topped by a hat whose unilnpeach.
able smartness is only equalled by its
suitability.
The chic OF a trim, dainty stock ris.
ing from the severe line Of the tailored
coat collar Is unquestionable, and 1t is
amazing how many ONE have be-
come ut least ten years younger since
adopting this fashion.
There are, however, unfortunately
many women who are incapable of CIV
ing the careful attention to the details
OF the toilet which is required by the
h~igh-cOllared neck accessory. for a
stock collar Of any sort must fit the
neck perfectly and be adjusted with
the utmost care at the opening either
front or back. This applies equally to
the ~high-collared blouse, the lace stock
with the jabot attached and the high
cOllared chemisette.
The h~igh-cOllared chemisettes which
often have the semblance of u charm
Ing little waistcoat are shown in 4
variety of materials and many ingeni-
Gus variations of shape and detail.
There are a very few in color, but
white is apparently much more mod.
ish. ut least for the present. Ivory
satin stocks and chemisettes, while not
in the very front rank of novelties, are
still new enough and pretty enough to
be worth any wOman's consideration.
There are some extremely smart
white satin stocks either Of the plain
Wrinkled variety or with Il f1aring top,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Neckwear OF Great Variety.

From these depend rather voluminous
jabots OF chiffon, net or lace. The net
or chiffon is edged by two or three rows
Of fine silk braid.
Again, clever little Bingham waist
coat chemisettes are appearing, and
very enticing they are with their fresh
colOrs and trim tailored finish. In
green and white. blue and white or
rose and white checks they IRE open
down the front and either fastened
with pearl buttons or with pearl links.
The collar turns over a little at the
top and q narrow flnt black tie f1n.
ishes 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Puts U. s. On War Diet.

President Wilson, by q proc
lamation issued on January 20
has placed the country on a
stricter food ration. The presi-
dent has limited wholesalers.
JOhbera and retailers to 20 per
cent Of their 1917 wheat -four
requirements ana bakers to so
per cent.
He called for observance Of:
Two wheatless days. Monday
and Wednesday:
One wheatless and one meat
less meal daily;
Meatless Tuesday;
Porkless Saturday.
Sale BY retailers to house.
holders Of an equal amount Of
substitute hours for every pound
OF wheat dour purchased at tho
time the wheat dour Il bought.
The food administration also
announced Its new "Victorv
bread" to contain 20 per cent
OF cereals other than wheat,
after February 20.
Manufacturers Of macaroni.
spaghetti, noodles, crackers and
breakfast foods, pie. cake. and
pastry permitted to buy only 70
per cent Of their last years pur-
chaSes.
Hotels and restaurants class
ed as bakeries. aud required to
serve the new Victory bread.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
satin and seroe.

Women have heard 80 much about
satin and serge frOcks for several e a
SONS that some are growing tired of
them. But the present war conditions,
with consequent shortage OF wool, are
likely to make the continuation Of the
frOck Of serge and satin feasible. For.
Of course. 0 frock made Of serge and
satin does not require Is much wool -
one made all Of serge. G~abardlne. toU,
Il to be combined with satin Ii the nsw
lffncka
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
shoe-Top Length.

Shoe-top length prevails In the new
skirts. snys the Dry Goods Economist.
There is no indication that longer
skirts will meet with success.
The dressy skirts arc developed Ia
satin, ~taffeta. fOulard, tussah. a few
tricotines, serge and jersey. White
skirts In satin, tafreta and In wash fab
RIGS, such rs cotton gaberdine. piques
md other materials Of this character,
are also In evidence. Novelty pockets
are the chief feature of cotton wash
skirts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Shawl ccllara

OF the many fashion features
launched In coats and suits the shawl
collar that was shown quite generally
has met with greater success than the
various forms of the mui1er collar and
~ type VAN hlsA abent the nsc1.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08

Nebraska Is expected to furnish
400 men for the shipbuilding reserve
OF $4,000 recently called for by the
government; Iowa, 8,531; Montana,
1888; Colorado, $500; Wyoming, 61e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08

This beautiful evening wrap 10 o.
srmins and moleskin, the latter being
ussd IN the body o. the garment, with
the srmins as trimming. The convert.
bic collar u Z striking feature ~ this
coat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Washington Notes.

WA AvVVS0s
Congressman Eugene Black Of
GAINESVILLE, Tex, broke all ~precedents
and set officials gasping when he re-
turned to the treasury $16O.16 left
over from his appropriation Tor clerk
hire.
Carrying out the new plan of fuel
distribution, the fuel administration
divided the country into twenty pro-
ducing districts, with a practical coal
man as producing representative ut
the head Of each.
Senator Tillman. chairman Of the
senate naval committee, introduced n
bill to. increase the number Of naval
aviators from $50 to 10000 and raise
the enlisted personnel Of the navy to
10000.
The national fuel administration
issued a general order adopting and
approving all retail prices and price
margins fixed by local fuel administra-
tors and local fuel committees
throughout the country.
Railroads were ordered by Director
General McAdoo to dispense with the
services Of legislative and political
agents and all attorneys not engaged
in performance Of necessary legal
work, and to observe strictly the law
regulating free passes.
The most drastic Indian legislation
proposed In any recent congress was
introduced by Representative Carter
of Oklahoma. It proposes to confer
citizenship on Indians born within the
territorial limits Of the United States,
and other far-reaching privileges.
Recommendation that President
Wilson use his good Offices to induce
California authorities to bring about
q new trial Of Thomas ]. Mooney in
case the California supreme court sus
talns his conviction for completely In
the San Francisco bomb outrages was
made by the presidents mediation
commission.
All the big packers Of the country
and their employees have agreed to
settle their troubles on the basis OF
no discrimination In favor Of OF
against union men aud arbitration Of
wages and hours Of labor BY . man
to be appointed By the secretary Of
labor and approved BY the national
council of defense.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
European War News.

- AvVW0s
Fifty-two persons lost their lives a.
the result Of the sinking Of the Brit.
lsh steamer Cork, tho French tran
sport Drome and the Preach trawler
Kerbthan.
Russia has rejected German do.
mands which provided that the Slavs
must give up Ceuriand and al the
Baltic provinces. Resumption Of mill.
taTy operations : expected shortly.
Austro-0erman forces have evac-
uated torfitosy On tho nor1hern moun-
tsin front behind Monte Tomba. e.
tending from IT, Pave river west.
ward, The Rome war ONES reports.
AdAresslne the farmers e Mon
noathslre, Bnslan1. @ Newport. Lord
nhonnda. tho food controller. said
that % ons week IN December subna-
rines destroyed 100000 pounds Of
saceo and 100000 pounds of cheese.
Forty persons were killed and 100
wounded u riots at Moscow. Russia.
o. Tuesday during ! demonstration @
a anniversary celebration q -D1oedy
0nnday.s
Coloooa @. 4. nepington, writing IN
~ London Post. declared that Ger
many has 166 divisions q soldiers on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08

~@ ~-- -
at Webster, was very successful
About 400 birds were on exhibition.
Reports made at the annual meet.
ing OF the stockholders show the
the volga Hospital association to be Ia
q aourishing condition.
Mrs. Mat Wimsey. OF Brookings, wa
stricken with heart failure while /,
. bath tub 1t the family residence,
and died instantly.
A small boy ct Nunda had one oil
his hands blown to shreds by the ex.
plosion Of = dynamite cap with which
he wa playing.
The Charles Mix County Farmers
Union Exchange ct Wagner has incor.
porated. They will deal in general
merchandise.
The business men OF Artesian en-.
tertained about $50 farmers OF that VI.
cinity In . big gettogether meeting
and banquet.
The Batterberry-Mc0ee elevator q
Sisseton was burned. together with
500 bushels OF wheat. The IRE was
accidental.
Steps have been taken to begin work
Ct once on the $685. 900 extension to
the city watefworks recently voted at
Boresford.
VIM. Sweeney, bachelor farmer. q
Lyman county, was found dead BY
neighbors. Death resulted from heart
failure.
Fire 81 Tea Destroyed . pool hall
and tAe local telephone once. The
lo6e q aAoat e6.0oo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08

The national fuel administration
issued a general order adopting and
approving all retail prices and price
margins fixed by local fuel administra-
tors and local fuel committees
throughout the country.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-21

teacher should receive salary COM
mensurate with the Importance of
the work which she accomplishes.
There is at present a shortage of
teachers throughout the nation due
to the demands which the war is
making upon professions of all kinds
1t is to be hoped, however, that the
cause of education in this territory
will not suffer more than necessary
and that the past educational stand
ards will be maintained, "to the
end that no boy or girl shall have
less opportunity for education be-
cause of the war and that the nation
may be strengthened as it can only
be through the right education of
all of its people,"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-21
TANANA NOTES
? ssssSs SHssse ssH Y

George F. Bemis has been ap-
pointed administrator for the estate
fthe late Charles Chanquist, who
with his son was drowned when the
Sophia went down.
All of the Tanana natives have
gathered at the mission. DR.. Forbes
stated that he counted 81 of them.
This number does not include the
men, most of whom are out hunt
ing.
The Tanana authorities are about
to establish two quarantine sta
tions. One will be placed below
town and the other at the twenty
four mile cabin on the Koyukuk
mail trail.
TEAMMATES who went down on the
Princess Sophia are Gibbs, Swartz,
Tom Talbot. Chas Chanquist and
Sam Chanquist.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
FOR THE SCHOOL KIDS

The Franklin X. Lane school
closed yesterday for the Christmas
vacation and will reopen on the
first Monday after New Year.
Appropriate closing exercises
marked the closing day and the
pupils also took the opportunity to
make a presentation to their popular
principal. The presentation was
made by the pupils of the fifth, sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth grades,
who study in Miss Shaffer's room.
The school janitor was also re-
membered by the children, and a
suitable presentation was made to
his vast delight.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-21
FIVE TRAVELLERS
IN QUARANTINE

The following people arrived at
the quarantine camp yesterday and
will be held in quarantine for five
days: William Rodigkeit, of the Tav-
ern; Perry Warning, A. E. c. line
man; Tom Dickinson; Mrs. R. w.
Calderhead and 81 Calderhead.
They will probably be released
and allowed to come into town next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Rodigkeit is returning from
a business trip to Fairbanks and
arrived at the camp on Billy But
lers's dog team. Perry Warner was
out repairing the line for the
A. E. C. Tom Dickinson is return
ing from Fairbanks, where he went
recently, and Mrs. Calderhead and
her son ST are coming to make their
home in Nenana, where Mr.. Calder.
head and their other son Wallace
have already located.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the
office building opposite the post
office, Sunday at l p. m.
The regular service will be held
at the same place at 2 p. M, the
subject will be: SIS the Universe,
Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-21
U. S. FEEDING MILLIONS

A chart showing the average
number of men who could be sup
ported for a pediod of one year on
the food exported to the Western
Allies before the war as compared
with that exported since America
entered the war has been received
by the food administration, and
shows that before the war with
Germany the United States sent to
the United Kingdom of England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, suffi-
cient food to keep 5,250,955 men.
She was sending previous to the
signing of the armistice, sufficient
to feed 11,918,49O. She sent to
France food for 5,S11,792, against
463, AGA before the war To Italy
is sent sustenance for 2,616,327 men
in the year, while before the strug-
gle but 313716 were fed by the
United States.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-21
NIGHT SCHOOL IS
TAKING VACATION

Nenana Citizenship night school
voted last night to take vacation
during Christmas week. There are
now twenty-three pupils in at
tendance, the class work being con-
Quoted in two groups; the different
members of each group receiving
individual attention and assistance.
The average attendance during the
second month was eleven, which, re-
Numbering that all the pupils are
busily engaged during the daytime
and that the employment of some
is alternate day and night work
is a most excellent record. A fine
interest is manifest and excellent
work is being done