davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
SHOCK
 BEING ASSEMBLED
 IN NENANA YARD
New Flat Cars Are Being Assembled For Work of Railroad
 Extension.

The mechanical department of the Alaskan Engineering commission are a very busy bunch these days, and they are speeding up on the work of assembling the flat cars received on the barges arriving here recently The cars are being rapidly put to- gether and as soon as completed are sent out to help in the construc- tion work on the line.
 Although the force employed in this work is not as large as the Com mission officials would like to have it, satisfactory progress, under the circumstances, is being made; and when all the cars have been assem- bled and ready for service, the Com mission will have sufficient cars for construction work and for freighting of material and supplies out the line and for the loads of coal that will be brought here.
 As soon as the work on the cars have been completed, the asAmbling of the two big locomotives will be taken in hand. These two loco motives are to be slightly larger and more powerful type than the 270 and PIP now in use in connection with the construction program.
 The boilers and heavy cases con- taining the various parts of the two big locomotives are now in course of removal to the new engine house, where they will be assembled. It is expected that when they are ready for use they will be put into com mission and the 27O and PIP brought into the engine house to be thorough ly overhauled.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10

DUAL MONARCHY PREPARES TO MEET DEMANDS
GERMANS ON RUN
 ALONG WIDE FRONT

WITH THE BRITISH-Yesterday the combined British and American forces reached a point on the battle front where the German lines, with a hard blow, could be cracked. Cavalry in sufficient force could have penetrated the German line at this point easily.
 Cambrai Mopped Up
 Canadians and Britishers mopped up Cambrai, where many Germans were killed and many others were captured. Some Germans were found in deep cellars and tunnels forming part of the defeness of the city. These men are now being taken out their underground quarters and are being sent to prison camps to the rear of the Allied lines.
 City Is Damaged.
 The city of Cambrai is reported to be quite as badly damaged as feared, both by the fire of the at tacking guns, as we'll as the fires deliberately started by the Germans.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
WILSON'S TERMS MAY BE ACCEPTED
 --COND|T|ONALLY
Germany May Require Counte' Guarantees Before Accepting
 Wilson's Peace Conditions.

BASEL, Switzerland.-The Col ogne Gazette, one of the leading German newspapers, commenting on President Wilson's reply to the Ger man peace proffer, says that only military reasons could compel Ger many to accept the conditions laid down by the President and that it is quite possible that Germany may demand counter guarantees before complying with any of the demands. Evacuation by the Allies of the late German colonies may be one of the conditions demanded by Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
GREATEST AIR RAID

WITH THE AMERICANS.-A great air raid, which marks the high est achievement in aerial operations since the opening of hostilities, was undertaken today when over three hundred and fifty American planes conducted a bombing expedition on a most extensive scale. This great fleet of airships was composed of over 200 bombing airplanes, 100 pur- suit airplanes and fifty triplanes. They started out in much the same manner as a great fleet at sea would do, in squadron formation, one squadron supporting the other and yet acting as separate independent units, with aerial scouts and power full planes to repel attacks and cover the work of the bombing machines. The expedition was entirely success full and thirty-two tons of high ex- plosives were dropped on the Ger man cantonments between Warville and Damville, twelve miles to the north of Verdun, doing irreparable damage to the enemy camps and supply depots.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
TAXES
 POST AT FRONT

Frederick D. Browne, engineer in charge of this division of the gov. ernment railroad, went out the line and has gone into residence right at the front. He occupies a portion of the timekeeper's car at Camp 16, near th< end of steel, and expects to be away from Nenana for quite a little while.
 Mir. Browne will personally super wise the railroad extension work and may also go on farther out on the line to size up the situation with a view to arranging for the winters work. It is not known, at present, when he will return to town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
ADVANCE CONTINUED

LONDON.-According to reports received today from the battlefront the French and British forces oper- ating between Cambrai and St. Quen- tin, continuing their advance along this sector of the battle line, have captured the towns of Solesmes and ,Noyelles. The Allied forces are now within two miles of the important town of Le Cateau. Severe fighting is repotred to be in progress to the southeast of Cambrai on both sides
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
LATER REPORT

ATLANTIC PORT.-A later re- port received discloses the fact that the victim of the enemy submarine was the steamer Ticonderoga, for merly the German steamer Camille Rickmers, which was interned at Manila shortly after the outbreak of hostilities and during a time when America was neutral in the war
 The Ticonderoga was attacked five days ago by a German sub marine, which first shelled the ves- sel and finally loosed a torpedo, which sunk her. The steamer car ried a large crew, some of whom arrived on a British vessel.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
THREAT
 WORRIES TEUTONS
Huns Try to Shuffle Off, the Blame On British She'll Fire for the
 Destruction of Towns.

LONDON-Ample indications that the Germans are worrying consider able as consequence of the threats of reprisals for the destruction of French towns, made by the Allies, is afforded by a Wolf News Bureau despatch.
 The despatch states that the Ger mans, fearful of the consequences for the burning, by them, of the town of Douai, are circulating the report that the destruction of the city was the result of the heavy bom- bardment by the British artillery.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
LUDENDORFF GOES
 10 BERLIN CCNFAB
Commander in Chief of the German Army Is Summoned to An
 Important Conference.

BASEL, Switzerland, Reports re- ceived in this city from reliable sources, are to the effect that Gen eral Ludendorff, chief of the Ger man general staff, who left his head quarters near the front recently, has arrived in Berlin, to attend mili- tary conference.
 Although the purpose of the mil- tary conference is not definitely known, it is thought to be connected with the recent peace note sent by Germany to President Wilson.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
APPEAL IS MADE
 TO SUPPORT LOAN
Secretary of the Treasury Sends Appeal to Every Citizen to
 Buy Liberty Bonds.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has made stirring appeal to every loyal American citizen to support the Fourth Liberty Loan to the utter most extent of his financial ability in order that the loan subscription may be doubled.
 By supporting the loan, patriotic citizens will be matching the achive- ments of the Allied armies in France who are triumphantly marching to- wards the German frontier.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
OPPOSE
 PLANS 0F BOcHES
Citizens of Bruges Oppose Attempts to Deport Non-Combatants;
 Many Are Killed.

AMSTERDAM.-According to re- ports received in this city today from reliable sources, a serious re- volt occurred recently in Bruges, Belgium, when the Germans at tempted to deport Belgian Civilians for use on works of military nature for the Germans German soldiers sent to quell the disturb ance, opened fire on the rioting Belgians and many of them were killed and wounded.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
BUILDING
 CONCRETE VESSELS

AMSTERDAM has be- gun to build concrete ships. The Berlin Taegliche Rundschau reports that the first reinforced concrete motor vessel has been ordered by the Baltic Shipping company at Hamburg. The ship, which will be of a -dead-weight capacity of 800 tons, will ply between Hamburg and Sweden.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
LIVESTOCK TAKEN
 BY HUNGRY HUNS
Belgian Livestock Is Being Removed to Germany; Evacuation of
 Flanders Foreshadowed.

AMSTERDAM.-According to re- ports received in this city from re- liable sources, the roads throughout Flanders are encumbered with cattle, horses and pigs, which are enroute over the border to Germany under military guard.
 This move by the Germans is taken as preliminary indication of the evacuation of Belgium by the Hun.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
MOVE ID DIVIDE DUAL MONARCHY
 IS PROGRESSING
Wilson's Peace Stipulation May Cause the Separation of Austria
 and Hungary.

LONDON.-According to a report received in this city today, the Aus tro-Hungarian ministerial council has decided to introduce national auton- omy in order to make one of Presi- dent Wilson's peace stipulations an accomplished fact.
 A Copenhagen despatch says that movement favoring a separation of Austria and Hungary recently launched, is progressing rapidly to- ward the desired end
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
TANKS COMMENCE ACTION

WITH THE AMERICANS eral Pershing reports that after a heavy bombardment which lasted all night, the American infantry forming the left wing of the ad- vancing columns commenced a shar I. action this morning in the Argonne forest region, where spirited battle is now raging. The Germans are using large number of reserves and are offering very stubborn re- sistance to the Americans. Our boys however, are slowly forging ahead.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10

The United States was the first country to realize the value of con- crete ships for ocean tonnage, and number of such vessels are being built under the Emergency Fleet Corporations program. The Faith, a concrete vessel of 5000 tons, was launched on the Pacific coast early this year, and met all the rigid government tests to which it was submitted.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10

Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen of Skag- way, has been supplying Uncle Sam with fresh beef from her ranch at Dyea. She recently shipped twelve quarters of beef to Fort Seward, for which she received a good price.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
KAISER ADVOCATES
 IS LATEST REPORT

STOCKHOLM.-P rumors are current in this city today, to the effect that Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger many has abdicated the throne.
 The rumors have not been con- firmed, though there are many here who believe the report to be true.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10
SUBMARINE GETS
 AMERICAN VESSEL

ATLANTIC PORT.-It was re- ported here today that large Amer ican steamer was torpedoed and sunk at sea by German submarine. The report also states that many of her crew were lost.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-10

Wheat is still short and sugar is shorter, but nobody is worried these hammer blows only harden American mettle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

wan, everybody TO know what
pf"co mas done for me. 1t has cor
i"c'ed all my troubles and made me
i''! iif" Il new man. Now | can cat
Almost anything without fear of after
''Sif'ss ! am asleep almost before
i"y mead touches the pillow now. and
IN th" morning awake refreshed and
happy A"'
an telling all my friends along
,It '"iIr"ad about my cxpcrinnce with
DL'co' as want them All TO proHt by
my experience"
Won arc sufferer from de-.
I"E," nervous system. Indigestion.
y'v"I Impurities. rheumatism or slni.
81 us 40 not delay another day Cat
A"Pp'N OF Drcco and give IL a chance
"'he out your troubles juBt an II hae
o"' f"F so many other men and
'Hth IN this section.
"t eco Us Inexpensive and is dignen,ed
~ 'eNt druggisiH cvcrywhere 7, :.
"a .,,"iariy recommended In Richmond
~ ,"fle Drug Co. SIT Eagt Bro.s
iran, Drug Co. Broad ana
2.Nehin streets and Main and Tw.i,,h
.h"li Drug Co. Broad and Ha,.
,,S"n 'olte"is in Petersburg bv y
Canra 49,. ana IN HopcwcH. Va. A.
georges Drug Store.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
WILL MAKE SURVEY
OF ALL WAR GARDENS
BOY Scouts to List Homes Which Tin
dertake to Raise Vegetables
or Poultry.

Workers Identified with various pa
triotic organizations OF tho city Will
day conduct An active house to-
house canvass In an effort to learn for
the United states food administration
just how many homes have gardens
or are engaged In the raising of poul-
try. All homes having gardens or
poultry yards arc requested to assist
the workers to complete the work as
quickly as possible by pinnins a slip
OF paper on their front door with
the words Vegetables" or poultry"
or both. as the case may be.
Preceding the canvass a preliminary
meeting Will be hold In the Grays' Ar
mory this morning at which directions
will be issued. The work Will be done
by lSe Boy Scouts under tho direc-
ton OF ward captains and precinct
lieutenants. They will be called to-
gcther at O'Clock and addressed by
ScoutmaSter Charles l.. Weaver, who
Will afterward assign scouts TO the
precinct leutenants.
Mrs. 81. Z. Patterson. who has been
active in arousing enthusiasm in the
home garden. will be among the speak
ers. The workers will be conveyed
from the armory to their respective
precincts by thirty-one automobiles ar
ranged for by a committee composed
OF Mrs. L. R. Chesterman. Mrs. Mann
Valentine, Mrs. Stuart Michaux, Mrs
G. H. Clarke and Mrs. T. w Murrell
The ward captains are: Mrs. c. Carlton
Jackson. Mrs. Stuart Michaux Mrs. Ty-
Ter Jobsbn and Mrs. Granville G.. Val
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Il WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW
WHAT DREC0 HAS DONE FOR mel"
WANTS ALL RAILROAD MEN TO
PROFIT BY HIS EXPERIENCE

= Only those who have suffered tnc tor
ments and terrible distress ~ teryo,,s.
indigestion can FUZZY appr- a,e the
great triumph az the new piart mcaI-
cine. Dreco, in the case of u Bruce
the well-known Norfolk and E.sr,ru
railroad conductor who resides at $50
Sixth Street, Roanoke Her. is what
MT. Bruce SAYS about his eNpertenr, In
recent interview
Nervous indigesuon has made l.fe
nisersb bic for me for some time In
started with slight cusc Of tndipss-
ton. and gradually grew worse uu,g
my entire nervous system WAS ir aior.
riblc condition For a time il looked
as though | would DO compelled to give
up work and spend the rest OF my lifc
q hopeless invalid. couldn't eat at
night. ] would lie awake and toss
from one side to the other was
more tired in the morning than when
went 10 bed.
But all tins is changed now. because
y FOUND at last the ono medicine with
power TO reach my case II is called
Dreco. and learned about IL from a
friend, who has seen some Of tn. re-.
snl's OF this medicine Win ms own
eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Street RAILWAY COMPANY DOES NOT
WANT TO RAISE THE CAR FARES
But the Ingredients of the Recipe BY Which Car Rides
Are Made Leave No Alternative.

The people OF Richmond will insist
upon the company maintaining the car
service because the community de-
mands it, 1t Is too vital part Of
every mans Industrial and social life
70 have 1t dispensed with. Moreover.
there must be plenty Of It, One car
a day on each limo will not suffice
That Is settled.
1t Is admitted that the street railway
business Is hit" like every other bust
ness by the high costs Of everything
from track bolts to street cars. 1t Is
also admitted that the street car bust
ness IL unlike any other business in
mat II cannot raise the price OF it's
goods In proportion to the cost Of pro-
ducinG it. Then it must be admitted
TOO, that the company providing that
service Is entitled to some considera-
ton at this time
Because the company is up against a
brick wall. II is not believed that the
people of Richmond are going to strike
the BLOW which will cripple. the service
when the community must have.
The company is not requesting an
increase for the sake OF getting on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

thrilling personal "Reminiscences OF the
presentation of the flag to the troop
by the women OF Warrenton. No more
dramatic incident marks the history of
the War Betw cen the States than the
scene in which this troop of gallant
horsemen. the flower. OF Virginia s
young manhood. were formally pre-
sented with this flag. and Captain Will
liam n. Payne, seated on his horse
having accepted ii in the name OF the
Hack Horse Troop. in the courteous
phrasing OF an earlier day, the troop
wheeled and dashed away.
At the outbreak OF hostilities he
tween the North and South the troop
was mustered into service. and became
the Fourth Virginia Cavalry. Tho
precious relic. tattcrcd and faded. has
recently been carefully framed Ii: a
lower corner OF the space thus en-
closed is the following explanatory
note:
Flag OF the Black Horse Troop of
the Fourth Virginia Cavalry The
Black Horse was organized and named
by Major John Scott, OF Oakwood. Fau-
auier County. Va. in 1859. as a volun-
teer company of the state OF Virginia.
II was hrigaded in the Fourth Virginia
regiment OF Cavalry at the outbreak
%, the Confederate War of Secession
The captains OF the troop were sue
cessiveiy: John Scott. Of Oakwood:
William n. Payne, of Warrenton; Rob-
ert Randolph, of warrenton. From
Manassas TO Appomattox."
There was also presented to the nm
scum yesterday besides the flag the
sash OF DR.. Harvey Black, who was
surgeon OF the Stonewal Brigade, pre-
sented to the museum by his daughter.
Mrs Lizzie Black Apperson: the field
glasses which were carried by Judge
George L. Christian throughout tho
war; a medallion OF General Lee and
mis- staff by Mrs. ]. II. Johnson, of Tall
iadesa. Ala. and some very interesting
papers for the Kentucky room by MIS-
Haiden c. Trigg. OF Glasgow, KY
AT the June meeting of the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society yes
terday, Mrs. Westmoreland Davis. wife
of the Governor of Virginia, became
lie member. also Mrs. W. B. Bald
win, nee Bessie Taylor. Of Norfolk.
and Charles Z. Doddridge, New York
City. AS annual members Miss Ada I.
Becker. New York City, and Miss Sal.
lie KINNEY, Of Richmond, were received
INQUIRIES having recently been made as
TO the Confederate Museum being
closed for the summer, the society de-
sircs the public to know that II will
he open daily, as usual. eScept Sum
day. The presentation of interesting
and valuable relics previous to tho
meeting was an attractive ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
NEW CAL0MEL IS
MOST DELIGHTFUL
Not the Slightest Nausea, Grip.
ing or Danger-New Variety
Called Calotabs.

Every doctor regards calomel as the
best and by far the most useful of all
medicines Now that it's unpleasant
and dangerous qualities have been en-
tirclT removed. tho new calomel known
as "Calotabs" is destined to become
the most popular. It's effects are de-
lightful One Calotab at bedtime. with
a swallow Of water-that's all. No
nausea no gripping nor pnpleasantness.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fnc your liver cleansed. your system
purified and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please go
where YOU please. any kind Of Gather
40 restriction OF habit or diet.
Calotahs are sold only In original,
scaled packages. price thirty-five cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antecs Calotabs. Money back II you
arc not de!ightcd.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

against tho resolution. Many Sena-
tors are anxious to dispose Of the $l2.-
| o0o.0o0.000 army measure as rapidly us
possible. so as to hasten the propose Il
recess Of Congress-. Senator Chamber &.
lain. chairman OF the Military Com
nlittee. at n conference. late to-day
with Senator Hollis. ono OF the suf-
frage leaders. refused to Get aside the
army measure If protracted debate oc-
ours on the suffrage resolution. The
army bill has right OF way in the
Senate. and. under tho rules. would
come up tomorrow at o'clock auto
matically and close further considera-
ton Of tho suffrage resolution II a
vote is not reached by that time. SEN
ator Hollis, however. said every effort
would be made to keep the resolution
even If the Senate Is held until mid
night"
Inability OF Senators opposing the
resolution to secure pairs with mem
bers supporting 1t also threatened a
fight to defer vote. Senator Martin.
of Virginia. majority leader. declared
tonight that opponents would prevent
vote tomorrow unless tho suffrage
leaders arrange pairs for several OPP
ponents who are unable t. be present
for a roll call. Suffrage supporters
were loath, in view of The admitted
closenees OF the vote. TO dcplete their
strength by supplying the necessary
pairs. as two-thirds' vote is required.
and. in pairing. two advocates of the
resolutions are required TO rair with
but one opponent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

band wagon with the other fellows.
it would prefer to be able to say that
It's commodtty--street car rides-Is the
only one that Is selling at pre-war
prices: IT realizes that low fares arc
one OF tho elements OF popularity. and
surely IT wants to be popular In the
community But It cannot do the Inn
possible Of paying 1913 expenses with
BY granting II a straight scent fare.
Kichmond VIII still be enjoying low
charging. s. and scent fares and
many have added l cent for each trans-
A scent fare will meet only half Of
the war burden on tho street car ser-
wee, the company being willing to as.
anything be moro fair?
AS citizen OF Richmond interested
In good street car service, attend tho
public hearing in the Council chamber
OF the City Hall tonight and indorse
fare that will maintain the service
straight 5 cents will do 1t for tho
preSent.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
SUFFRAGE FIGHT TO-DAY
Opponents Hope to Prevent Vote TN
less sunrngIsts Agree TO
Supply Pairs.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Final ar.
ranEements for consideration to-mor-
row by the Senate of the House reso-
luton proposing submission of a wom-
an suffrage amendment to tho Federal
Constitution were completed to-day, but
whether final vote would be reach
ed appeared to be uncertain
Two factors which some Senators
said might force the vote over until
Friday were the army appropriation
bill ard the pairing OF Senator's for and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
TERMINATE PARTY TRUCE
British Labor Serves Notice Wartime
Arrangement VIII No Longer
BE Recognized.
IBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.1
party. at it's conference held here to-
day. adopted resolution to the effect
LONDON, June 26-The British Labor
that the party political truce which
has been in effect in Great Britain
since early in the war should no longer
be recognized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

Arrive Safely In France.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Price. OF 20o3
Park Avenue. have received a letter
from their son, Corporal Rufus Allen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

Price. formerly of Camp Lee. telling Of
his safe arrival overseas.
Mrs. Gordon r. Bruce. OF Hanover
County. has received word OF tho safe
arrival overseas Of her husband. Cor
don Y. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McClunE have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

entine Each prccint lieutenant will be
assigned six scouts
Ice cream. sandwiches and soft drinks
NH De served the scouts at lunch
e' ms mas oeen arranged for by
the lunch committee, OF which Mrs.
Clyde w. Saunders is chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Sign the Pledge Cards
June 2s Is National War Saving.

June rs II National War Savings
Day.
Are you prepared to meet itf
haSc you done your dutyH
pledge curdf
VIII you lend our country c5 cents
without interest or 81 with COM
pound interest to help win this wnrf
save, then. and lend
-FOUR money will not only be re-
turned to You increased, but with
the gratitude OF your children md
of postertty upon it.