davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
DRAFT BOYS ARE
 TC 60 WEDNESDAY
Transport Jacobs Will Take Nenana Draft to Fort Gibbon On
 Wednesday Morning.

Ed Cronin, chairman of the Ne mana Local Board, received the fol- lowing telegram from Lieutenant de Wolf today, relative to the third draft which is to leave Nenana soon. The telegram was from Cinema and as follows:
 Impossible to get draft men from Fairbanks until Tuesday after noon. Have your men ready at 5 a. m. Wednesday," Arrangements have accordingly been made to send the men away on the transport Jacobs, the time of authorization being fixed tentatively for 9 a. m., Wednesday morning. Registrants who have been called will answer the roll at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at A. E. C. ware house No. 1.
 The registrants who will go on the Jacobs are as follows: Ole Halvor, Boen, John A. R. Larson, Sam Ger off, Jack Hohoff, Harry Gasaloff, Sam Gasoff, Alex Kozoff, Andro Gibson, Kyuzabura Saito, Sam Cat off, Jakov Lucich, Karl Gutnoff, M. D. McCambridge, Daniel J. Gal lagher, E. Amelahanoff. Men of other local boards, but , who are at present in Nenana, will also answer the roll tomorrow morn- ing:
 | Fairbanks Board-Hazarat Min zalf, Harryton Aldatoff, Gabriel 1 Bozovich, Daniel Kudzasoff, John Romanoff, Gambol Revazoff, Milo | Soulich.
 Eagle Board-Dwight Fox. .. Anchorage Board-Oscar Dahl San Jose Board-Elven Johnson. I 1 Jackson, Mich Board -Thos. Lake Ishpeming, Mich Board Albert F. 1 Johnson.
 Tacoma Board-Charles Amos Wheeler
 Burlington, Kansas Board-Wil- liam N. Thomas.
 San Francisco Board-Archie A. Myre.
 [ E. c. McCreary has been reclassi- fled and placed in Class 1. He is in Fairbanks and will join the trans port at the upper town as Nenana draft man.
 Ole Halvor Boen and Jahn A. R. Larson are subjects of /eutral countries in Class l and were not subject to the present caI, but they have voluntarily offered their serv- ! ices, waiving the right to exemption from the draft under certain con ditions. ] M. D. McCambridge, Daniel J.. Gallagher, E. Amelahanoff and Karl Gutnoff are inducted for limited service only.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB
 TO HOLD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Home Economic club will be held at half past two o'clock on We'd nesday afternoon at the Nenana Club rooms.
 The subject up for discussion will be the use of cornmeal and hominy in the conservation of food.
 Everybody is cordially invited to be present at the meeting and should anyone have any Hoover recipes, they are asked to bring them along.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

The Moore Packing company locat- ed near Cordova has packed 21,OOa cases of salmon this year, which is $500 more than the total pack last year.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

FOR SALE-Panoramic views of the town of Nenana in 1916 and 1917; taken by Johnson, of Fair banks, from hill overlooking the town. Apply at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

WANT ADS FOR SALE-At a great war sacri- flee, 43-Mile Roadhouse, fully equipped. Apply at Fowler & Morris.
 FOR SALE.-Dining room table. small rug, child's bed, and variou. cooking utensils. Apply to Mrs. c. H. Hall, Commission cottage. 
 FOR RENT-Cabin, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Carter House.
 LOST-Large red baseball sweater with grey stripes on arm Finder please return to News office. ~>--~-~-~~~->->~~-~--~- FOR SALE-Panoramic views of the town of Nenana in 1916 and 1917; taken by Johnson, of Fair banks, from hill overlooking the town. Apply at News office. ~>-~-~--~--~->-~~~>-- ->- FOR SALE-Steamer trunks, tray cling bags, suit cases. A large variety to choose from. Simsons. FOR SALE, CHEAP-Large tank heater and pipe drum; flush toilet. good as new; also sink. Inquire Simson's. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Sew- ing machine, phonograph, launch Bunny, with 2k h. Ferro en- zine, shot gun, rifle, etc. Inquire of J. A. Slippern. ~-----~~-~-t~-- FOR SALE-Beaver Board, in plain and oak finish Doors and win dows, sash stock and mouldings. Inquire Simson's. FOR RENT--Upstairs residence, four rooms furnished. See Slippern 
 PIANOS-For Rent and Sale Sim sons. FOR SALE CHEAP-Cook stove in good condition. Inquire News office. | FOR RENT-Upstairs residence, four rooms furnished See Slippern
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-30

LOST-Large red baseball sweater with grey stripes on arm Finder please return to News office.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS BEFORE THE
PEOPLE OF MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, England. Dec. 90
President Wilson. speaking here today.
said:
My lord mayor, ladies and gentle.
men:
Perhaps ! may be permitted TO add,
fellow citizens:
You have made me feel in way
that is deeply delightful the generous
welcome which you have accorded nv.
and back OF II ] know there lies the
same sort OF feeling for the great peo-
pie whom ] have the privilege OF r'-2.
resenting. There is a feeling OF cor
diality, fraternity, and friendship be-
tween the two great nations, and as
] have gone from place 10 place and
been made everywhere TO feel the
pulse OF sympathy that is now beat.
ing between us. have been led n
some very serious thoughts as to what
the basis Of II all is. For ! think you
will agree with me that friendship is
! not a mere sentiment. Patriotism Is
not Il mere sentiment II is based
upon a principle. upon the prircIpl'
that leads a man to give more than
! he demands. Similarly friendship is
based not merely upon affection but
upon common service.
"The man. is not your friend who is
not willing to serve you, and you are
! not his friend unless you are willing
! 20 serve him. And out OF that i'm
| ulse OF common interest and desirc
/ OF common service arises that n be
| feeling which consecratcs friendship
And so it does seem to me that W
\ must have in our minds now in this
/ great day of settlement the theme OF
common interest and the determine
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
CALLSU. S. UNREADY
TORECE|VE TROOPS
By Briggs

The United States is as little pre-
pared to receive the men who are now
returning from France as II was un-
prepared to send men to France and
to sustain them in 1917, Senator
George Chamberlain. chairman Of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee. de-
clared on the floor OF the Senate this
afternoon.
God only knows how many thou
sands OF lives were needlessly sacri-
feed before the signing OF the armis-
tice because of our unpreparedness,"
Chamberlain exclaimed. God knows
how many lives OF the armless and
legless ones now coming back to US
will be sacrificed because OF our un-
r. adiness to receive them"
Chamberlain reviewed the criti-
cism OF himself by the President when
he denounced the War Department as
inefficient in January. 1918.
at got to be treason almost to
criticise." he said. Il was denounced
for my criticism. but ! have no re-
gret. II have saved the life OF one
young man on the battlefront. l am
willing to yield my seat in the Sem
ate. IL that is necessary as the price"
''If the War Department would pay
more attention to our wounded SOL
diers than IL does to war contractors,
there'd be no criticism" Chamberlain
asserted.
"They're 'devoting too much atten-
tion to war contractors who. they say.
IL their, verbal contracts aren't rati-
fed. will go bankrupt.
"What we want is more care for
our wounded boys coming home. We
want more attention paid to our hos
pitfalls. We want our BOYS to have
their money at the earliest date"
Senator Chamberlain was exercised
BY a letter written to Senator Varda-
man OF Mississippi by an eighteen
year -old soldier who had been in three
hospitals in this country and declared
he hadn't received his pay for six
months past.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

LONDON. Dec. 20. Machine gun
fighting ragged all Friday afternoon in
rosen after Ignace Jan Paderewski,
the famous pianist and Polish leader.
had dehed the Germans and caused
American and allied flags to De hoist
ed. according to dispatches from War
saw. received here today.
PadefewSh was welcomed to 1oseu
with speeches by prominent citizens
and with patriotic demonstrations. lie
spoke. asserting Poland had recovered
her Independence Of her own ports.
warned him 10 depart. Instead. he
and his Polish hackers hoisted Tags.
Colonel Wade. the British authority
In the city, supported PAderewskL. The
Germans started hostihties. and con-
tinuous rioting resulted.
Paderewski was received in Posen
with great enthusiasm. He was hailed
by newspapers as the representative
Of Polish interests with President WILL
SON" His wife declared him to be
:he bearer OF most vital Information
from America to Polish leaders.
The famous musician, II Is reported.
Is preparing to accept the presidency
OF the Polish republic, to include Dam
1ig. East Prussia, Silesia, Pomerania.
and Warsaw.
Leaders are reported to have con-
Cured, and will send troops to Dan
zig to assist In putting Paderewski In
authority there.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
INSANITY WILL Be
BOWLING DEFENSE
fccn.inued from Firgt Pege.l !

preliminary hearing on Friday before
Justice ". Frank Gather, at Rock
willie. Nj. i:ouic asserted that Bowl.
fng's plea that Mrs. Bowling was in
sistent upon lin marrying her viii
have no weigh; as the youth could
have packed up his belongings and
left her home without committing the
crime.
Bowling has made many conflicting
statements. particularly the one that
he was treated for iodine poisoning
by Dr. W. +. Brown. He said the
poison was administerc to him in
q cup OF tea by Mrs. Seckwith and
that DR.. Brown had tire lted him, ;Id =
ministering antidOtes. Dr. Brown de
nied he had seen Bowling on the day
of the murder, and II was then Sd-
mltted by Bowling that nc had lied
about seeing the physician, but he
insists upon having been given iodine
by Mrs. Beckwith. The authorities
in searching Mrs. Beckwith's home
found no trace OF a bottle containing
iodine or any other poison.
The Montgomery county grand jury
" i'll not convene until the latter part
OF March. States Attorney Bouic will
aslI they indict Bowling for murder.
The preliminary Nearing before JUS
tice Gather will only be a legal pro-
cedure to hold the youth for the high
or body.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

'upation OF Berlin as a political coup.
'lSns to force this move by arresting
all American and British newspaper
men in the city. Police Prefect Elch-
Jrn warned today.
Eichorn said the politicians In this
group believed arrest Of the corre-
pondents would draw allied troops
nto the capital Immediately, thus
changing the entire complexion OF the
political situation and probably re-
sulting In the overthrow Of the radf-
sals.
Conditions here are far from stable
-et. with the Socialists and Sparta
.ides still struggling for power.
Further disorders with some cas-
ualties were reported today from
Dresden. There was also said to be
some plundering in Hamburg. In Es-
sen. 10000 factory workers were on
strike.
A dozen casualties were reported
to have occurred yesterday on the
streets OF Posen, in lighting between
he Poles and Germans. The Berlin
newspapers declare the disorders
were precipitated by the arrival OF
Ignace Paderewski. who Il expected
to be the President OF the Polish re-
public.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
AERO FALLS; MAJOR HURT.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Dec. 30
Major J.. o. Kirby. OF Kelly Field.
is in a serious condition here today as
the result OF injuries suffered when
his airpIane fell several hundred feet.
His pilot, Lieut.. Joseph Quirk cs-
capped without serious injury.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
CLEMENCEAU CAN'T
OK. ALL US VIEWS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

ilLloyd George continued: Then. un-
der Lkcse conditions. would you be
disposed to do anything to prevent
us from rendering the same service" ]
replied. NO
4 ct recounted to President Wilson
this conversation. lie congratulated
me on my Loyalty 10 Great Britain.
saying that each of the allied nations
might retain its own viewpoint on
this question.
This was the beginning of tn"
conversation which must be regarded
as vital. because IL no agreement is
reached everything must be begun
al over.
81 am sure 5hat great nations like
Great Britain. the United States. Italy,
and France should fly to help one an
other when attacked. The war was
fought under this spirit, and in this
spirit we will so to the peace con-
ference. Nothing must separate after
the war the nations that the war
united. l am ready to make the
greatest sacrifices 70 preserve this.
Duty to Mankind.
1--WE owe to our soldiers and their
chiefs the great victory which was
won. We aim TO have all mankind to
enjoy the great fruits OF this victory.
France must never be invaded again.
Guarantees are necessary u 4. - IA
this. President Wilson's iieas arc no.
the same as those of : man whose
country has beeu devastated Tor 'IoUr
years and must, in justice, be re-
stored. But he is an honorable man
Of great intelligence and noble spirit
1T Is tie desire of all. especially the
Socialists 20 int oducs new elements
into the building of nations. / also
nave this dssirs. but 20 Impose new
spirit on other nations we must begin
Ivy having IL at home
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
AMERICA TO ALLY
ONLY WITH LEAGUE
CONTINUED from First Page }

CONTINUED from First Page)
obeying no parties, but the mandates
of humanity"
Having just been made an honorary
citizen, the President opened bis
by addressing his audience as ''fel-
low-citizens of Manchester"
Wilson declared that the spirit OF
sympathy between the peoples OF
America and Great Britain was nc
mere sentiment, but a principle.
Men give more than is demanded
for Impulse" he said. ''The desire to
serve comes from friendship"
While en- route from the Mansion
House to the hall, the President saw
moored in the ship canal. He also
saw the famous mystery ship"
which, as the party passed by on the
liner Majestic, threw of its disguise
as a freighter and revealed itself as
q heavily armed warship.
Has Slight Cold.
The President was suffering from
slight cold. and both he and Mrs
Wilson were clad in furs.
Free Trade Hall was packed with
workmen, who cheered as the Presi-
dent was presented the highest honor
| in the power OF the city. The Presi-
dents reply was applauded.
In welcoming President Wilson the
lord mayor said the Presidents ac-
tions in peace and war command the
undying gratitude of the world"
History alone can comprehend the
stupendous effort OF America" he
said.
The crowd showed what IL thought
of the President by singing "For He's
Jolly Good Fellow" The workmen
then gave Mrs. Wilson a special
cheer.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE (Tablets1. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works
off the Cold. E. W. GROVES
signature on each box. 30c.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
ALLIED FLAGS At
POSEN CAUSE RIOT

COPENHAGEN. Dec. D.
DeIayed)-As the result OF
riots and general disorder in
Berlin, it Is declared the govern
ment is considering abandoning
the city TO the Sparticides and
establishing headquarters else
where. reports from Berlin de-
clare.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

We must keep cur army equippea
sId ready to enforce peace teFms.
Continue to lend Uncle Sam yOur
uaOney-buy w. 8. 3. constantly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
MRS. w. 3. WILSON ILL.

Mrs. William b. Wilson. wife Of the
Secretary of Labor. is seriously III al
the Wilson home here. II was learned
today at the Labor Department. Mrs.
Wilson suffered a stroke OF apopleNy
about a month ago, but a week ago
she seemed to be regaining health.
Now. however. she has suffered
relapse. and her condition is causing
grave concern.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

The State Department was disposed
today to consider as only a street
riot the lighting at Posen In which,
according to press reports, the Ameri-
can nag was fired on
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
ton of what it is that is our common
Interest Separates Men.

interest.
]. Interest Separates Men.
You know that heretofore the
world has been governed. or at any
rate the attempt has been made to
! govern IL. by partnerships of interest.
and that they have broken down. In
terest does not bring men together.
Interest separates men. For the mo-
ment there is the slightest departure
from the nice adjustment OF interest,
then jealousies begin to spring up.
There is only one thing that can bind
peoples together, and that is a CON-
mon devotion to right. Ever sine c
the history OF liberty began, mel
have talked about their rights, and
it has taken several hundred years to
make them perceive that the principal
condition of right is duty and that
unless a man performs his full duty
he is entitled to no right. 1t is a fine
correlation of the influence OF duty
that right is the equipoise and bal
ance OF society. And so when we
analyze the present situation and the
future that we now have to mould
and control, II seems to me there is
no other thought than that. That
can guide us.
Interested World Welfare.
You know that the United States
has always felt from the very be-
ginning OF history that she must keep
herself separate from any kind o:
connection with European politics. !
want to say very frankly TO you that
she is not now interested in European
politics. but she is interested in the
partnership of right between America
and Europe. II the future had moth
ing for us. but a new attempt to
keep the world at a right poise by
a balance of power. the United States
would take no interest. because She
will join no combination of power
which is not a combination of all of
us. She is not interested merely in
the peace of Europe but in the peace
OF the world.
Therefore. il seems 10 me that in
the settlement which is just ahead of
us something more delicate and diff
cult than was ever attempted before
has been accomplished-a genuine
concert of mind and of purpose. But
while II is difficult there is an ele-
ment present that makes II easy.
Never before i'm the history OF the
world. | believe, has there been such
keen international consciousness as
there is now. Men all over the world
lave been embarrassed by interna-
tional antagonism.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

swift & Company sales Of beef in
Washington. II. C.. for the week ending
saturday December "a, 1918. averaged ss
follows: Domestic beef. 1924 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
GERMAN GROUP WOULD
ARREST CORRESPONDENTS
: TO FORCE ALLIED INVASION

BERLIN, Dec. % (delayed).-The
German group which favors allied oc-
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
.YANKS GLAD OVER
Y. NJ. c. A. INQUIRY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARarY
OF OCCUPATION. Dec. -2s--(Dslay-
ed)-News OF the investigation 70 Be
made into the affaiT OF the Y. y.
C. A, as connected with the AmerI-
can army was received here today
with qualification BY soldiers.
For months there have been per-
sfstent complaints throughout the
advanced zone. Soldiers are glad to
see the affairs aired to determine
whether the complaints are Justified
or the result OF unavoidable eondI-
tions-
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

Di.srset Of coIuabla must - ever
the top-buy W. = 3 now.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

Officials OF the 7. N. c. A. In this
country are already on record as fay-
oring the fullest Investigation ef
charges made against the organiza-
tion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
EVANGELINE TONIGHT

The show at the Empress this half
contains variety in abundance. The
best act on the bill is Frank Stafford
and company in a skit called " The
Hunters Came" two people and two
trained dogs take part
in the act. Beautiful scenery repre-
senting nook ins the Adirondacks.
Frank Stafford is wonderful bird
imitator. The dogs take leading
part in the act and the opening in
which the dogs are setting" birds
bring big applause at each show.
Lua and Aualika, clever Hawai-
and act, open the show and are one
of the hits Of the bill. Lua is well
known here on account of the fact
that he has made many records for
the Victor people.
Milt Wood entertains with songs
and dances. Miller and Munford
took well with their singing and
talking, and the Six Tasmanians, all
girl acrobatic offering, closes the
hill which is we'll balanced one.
The present show remains for the
first four days of this week. closing
Wednesday-Tilusa Okla. Dem.
The Hunters Game will be at the
Evangeline tonight.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Continued from Page One}

of right and justice to the women of
the country and of the world"
II these few lines suffrage cham
pions saw certain victory where
few days ago most of them private
" were conceding defeat A large
majority of the Republican in the
House have been counted upon to
support the amendment and enough
Democratic are committed to assure
a close vote. With the weight of
the Presidents influence to swing
doubtful Democrats, Representative
Baker, chairman of the suffrage
committee, predicted iubilantly to-
night that the necessary two-thirds
would be exceeded by fifteen or
twenty votes.
Opponents of suffrage were
claiming a safe margin against the
amendment during the day in spite
of limitations from the suffragists
that trump card yet was to be
plaved. There were no formal pre-
dictions from the opponents tonight,
but a tremendous fight is promised.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

shaking vigorously. If a wire pop
per is used, do not pop the corn d.
rectly over the flame or it will
scorch. Shake it quite high over the
flames, or better over Goals or on the
top Of the stove. Take just enough
com to cover the bottom of the pop
per. A cup Of pop corn makes
about three quarts when popped.
Pop corn is good, Of course, sea-
soned with salt. A common way of
serving it to mix with q very little
melted butter and then sprinkle with
salt. But have you ever tried it a.
q breakfast food eaten with milk or
cream! It makes = good cereal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
SAVING ORANGES THROU1n ~
DA FOUNTAINS

To make a sweet Of pop corn ~, !,
together | cup of corn strip an. !.
tablespoon of vinegar until a le. :.
drops harden in water and p0u, VA, !.
over the freshly popped corn Sn
i is hot. As soon as it is cool en c
to handle, grease the hands ana n , ,',m
into balls. This amount %
covers 3 quarts of pop corn r.;.,.
Chocolate pop corn is a s'r five
Cook l cup of corn strip , -,
u minutes Add Q ounces Of csoe ',..S
" 1t,"o so,,ares), and stir until n's''s a
c 1,mp s Slowly until soft ball is f u.r.
e ID in water. Beat until thick. s a;.h'
the popped corn in a grease, sarr, in.
.na pt the sirup over it and form aand a
70 t0p ha' s when cool enough to s nan', Of
This r. amount covers l IL qu'
pop Farmers IN, Bulletin 55s tells snss na1 few
grow pop corn. Why not Son nav garden
rows Of pop corn in sou'
next spring?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
USE POP CORN THREE WAYS

There. is one good American food
Of which we have an abundance
and we can use as much of it is as we
,like-corn. Use all kinds and in
many ways. Pop corn is one of the
kinds everyone likes. It is a good
food just simply popped, and can al
so be made into such a wholesome,
inexpensive sweet that it should be
widely used. Here is the way to pop
it and several ways to use it.
Shell the corn if it is on the cob
and pop the dried corn in q covered
iron frying-pan or . regular pepper,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
FOOD SAVING ORGANIZES TOY
statesmen

When travelling statesmen turnout
the country were ask to aid food con-
servation, it was found that the toy
travellers had no official organiza-
|tion. Whereupon President Gilbert,
of the Toy Manufacturers Associa-
hon, undertook to form organization
which would not only enable the toy
6alesman to cooperate in food saving,
but bring them together for general
trade betterment. This organization
how has headquarters at % West
Twenty third Street, New York City,
In charge Of Charles E. Graham, and
salesmen in that industry are invit-
Jed to join.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

tain consumption. This SHREDDED con-
servation step led to the shipment Of
samples Of fruit juice to manufactu-
rers and preserving factories in the
North and East, with view to utiliz-
ing such waste in future emergencies.