davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
START OF GERMAN DRIVE
makes SMALL IMPRESSION
Break in American Sumatra Due
to Report of Limit OH To.
bacco Consumption.
RUBBER AND CORN STRONG
No Market for Railroad Securities.
Wall Street Prepared for Renewal
az Offensivc-Nioncy for Spccula-
ton Easier.
BY tRONDAN WI.

= NEW YORK, July ls-,,nCsinntnE ., ,hS
,h.s n,ornins. M IN ihS af,SSfnoom nrisss
scitinr proved Ina, n. mar:'et h;,i been
Motors ana American sunia,ra had an hour
or 50 81 tanctcG release. hut w"rr IN distress
Kubbcr Mere strong ,hrouchou, tS6 ia .,H
un'e1 i IaiSs : SSS 1I''iM t G Sn St%d
sircnr,6 sFf in h. na wit" ITS
Money was caster Tor suoouiauy" pur
poses, Sc,ins as e.4iins nsnfStS had e..
a careful, inNcstiEaiiCn last wecL Indicated
,h5 n1Te% ss nss TsacnIa ,hS rom
n2w on Thc reason Is ina; n" nmen@inc
needed. and il 's becoming necessary to Tic
Nc !efs sqnGs thu r, IT
constantly releasing capital
p7IGHs biry 'f h fStG Ss"f G9T" ana
Is Genus hushel aGd The l" q; from =
= whoie is good ara iherc are no GROUNDS
As he man IT ida Z for SoF hc immediate
future depends almost cniirrly, on INC Ger;
in ,nS ,ninutcsi ic,ai! How earcfuii% it is
sGnF ao o,.l g[Sea b. Ees az hf
fgurc the exact iav ;or It's Icsinn,ns
.n Gsnernl Notes sold SN4,nt&Sma 6
shorts began % c9nrratula,, Themselves that
s ~ G5Sh Co. n ~ Of M
last SIX weeks shorts nave, paid about So
ash II rhi s'@ So1n ms it
OF, course ruin "" market for tho stock
when IL IS All cleaned Up. and ihcrcf fore II
would no doubt b" wise thing for investors
70 cash in at "Urren, price: thus tho
would got the I'd antaSc OF thr corner aEd
tum'r non. Of The after effects IN" Sam.
situation CASTS N American Sunl.tra which
- 'nrr-r-d aud which is not -, selling
thIs $tccF today was excused hccausc nf
The uubiic use of tobacco Thsi has ic,n
cSpecicd fo1 weeks aud he insiders ar
pot disturbed for I'll tho tobacco that Jan
he PRODUCED WOULD nc ,!isuosyG Of
Mexican Petroleum fclt inc innucnrr Of
~ rtport that taxes would bc doubted On
United Stats Ruhhtr and corn Products
rci.ctcd u strong trade position American
International icit the influence OF the com,
Ing laun"hinr OF the hrs; ~ y line of so
HhinS that are 10 tax" tho water at Hog
Island IN the year beginning Au:us;
i'rookiyn Rapid Transits strength Mas duo
- recount OF official permission to proceed
WIN inc, new FINANCING
" railroad stocks there WAS no market
XEw YORK. July Is. Mercantile paper.
our months. and SIN months per cent
sterling. siN;y days SLsai-: commercial
SiHty days on banks. st12. commercial siN,v
Gay hiis. S,lS demand 81 10 CABLES
lars. IL. 'V'
Time loans strong. sixty day pc~ cent
MD; ninety days. per cent hid siN months
. r'r cent bid call money iirm. ruling -a;c
q per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET.

AGO. July l5-HoEs: Receipts I. NJ, .
hul" "alcS. Il - n 10: butchers /. IS n Il II:
raChinE Il nm Ii. a.: light. IL s. nlSI5: rough.
10 ihn lsao: rigs. Is 40 l. ~
i"tile; Receipts. :non: good to best corn
lrd sicerN steady: others and butchers slow
sheep Receipts. 1900: heavy sheen and
heaxE ye.rlins steady: choice washington
wcth"rS, 1900: lambs and light ycarIinc :
uncvcnly lower. medium Kind sharniv down
ono load choice Washington to outsiders nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkEr.

CHICAGO. July i5-Assortiors that the
number OF cars in MANY sections not
plentiful had a buiish cncc; 10 day on corn.
aud so TOO. did good ~i,ed -eduction Of
the visible sunrlv total The finish was ur
Settlcd :Nc to SIC not higher. with Au-
gust lIa7 10 i-s5S,. and S"n'-mhcr So ,
30 i65'c Oats gained Sc to la,c. Provisions
closed unchanged to 3oc hi-hcr
Leading futures ranged as follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Vaudeville Actor Dies,

WESTPOHT conn. .b.lv l5-",oo"
""Ieh' 'oFty-hvc. well-known on the
vaudeville stage as quain, mimi
4ied today at Green Farms Sanitariuin.
near mere. lie suffered nor,ous
breakdown year ago. since which .
nah bccn unable TO nppcar n,h,icI,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

North Richmond Realty Corporation
TO Mamie w. Christian. lot II. bloch
tax 81. $40.
w; V. McDonough ct ux. TO Herman
HicElci 6oNllu feet west side OF Holl-
ing Street. known as lots II and u
Farrandville. July Is. l?lS: $500.
Is. Il Robins ct uX. 10 Rose & Rose.
trustees. S2Xl36 feet. known as 1915
Fairfield Street: also % acres in Fair
field District on White Oak swamp
near stream about Ia miles cast Of
kichMond. .lulN s. lalS. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Nc" York Curb Market.

-" FNItk. IuIV u mnnun, anon, N,
ne ''''inE % tn" nov German driv. re-.
'.''3 .u hpnc pressure IL, stocks an -
'hT" i'-a~y ,hoTtlT ~fer tho nn.,i,'.'
Mhi'h '"NS!d declines Of from Fractions t..
"'l' over tnn points A. tho euG o., "a,
h"Gf price ste~Gicd at INC low ana IN
w., '"i|THd by an almost complete r.
'"F'f} Houston oil sold OF ahnv, tb,,.
points from me high 81 last week bu, Ia,o-
t"."""n WIN a gain which Wa an0u, w..
I"!Hir "h"N" tho previous rlosr H,,.I
,l",hN were heavy and without surci.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk Of
the Hastings Court:
Kenneth G. Tappen. Athens. Canada,
and Pcrnolia l.. Collins. city.
Harry Louis Crouch and Elsie Floyd
Adams. city.
Eddie T. Collins and Dora Mann. city.
Willard Richard Anderson and Ruth
Ashmore Ellyson, city.
Lawrence r. Spiers and Lucy Crump
SpierS, CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
CnANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

q. a. Berk ct IN. TO Pollard & BaEby.
Inc. trustee. "0NlTG ga feet, known as
5OlS Grove Avenue July -. 1915.
IL. .. Jones Ct uX. to J. L. Davis ann
{. Is. Wills. trustees. S0Nl5O feet
northeast corner of Victor street and
Second Avenue July 10. 1915: sl.OG0.
Nellie Il. Ford to l.. T.. Brown.
trustee, 20Xl00 feet. known as III.
West Marshall Street. July .. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

i"nu a ,pis n aH' 10. p 1SiS sioo@
j. !. Lcaho and Il. L. l;utiin. trustees
TO j. T.. Clements. lots - and -. block
IS. Erookland Park. July H. 1918,
$i.l2u.
II : Hutzler and X. J. Levy. trustees
TO K. G Ware. lot (. block >. Barton 5
Plan. july :, lalS. SLIGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

~ ANSiii. o. July i5-Turpcntin.
s'.a,ddE' 8i'' sales i'2 shipments 20: stock.
Rosu firm. sales ~. r.t.,-,, ,.2 $50,
in'g;s - .i"oH market SO, QUOT.
IS -" 80, G II $50; / i6iS. !;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
NEW YORK LIVE SroCk MARKET

NEW YORK July lj.--R-rvcs steady:
steer. l36oT 100; bulls. SooNlooo. cow
10 10 calves steady veals. l5GoG 10 20
calves. 100 n =. 30 ~ '''''
sheep and lambs steady: sheep. sso9laoo;
Is a. $500 -u''S'
o HoEs hTmn heavy TO light, ls@@Ms;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
uENnIco RELEAst: DEEDS.

Edward :. and William s. Rose.
trustees. TO George " Walton ct uN..
1nG-l0 acres land | IL miles west OF
Laurel station. and miles north of
Richmond; also II IL acres land near
the Hungary Road, about S miles north
Of Richmond. July s. l9lS; $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS

.>HN YORK. jUlv ls-Wash good, ,o.d.,
VIE more active, many openings h,inE AN
Nv, ,hh"MI,G 'or me day Prn; cloths ami
as N"rc restricted wool goods wee mr.
WIN ~ mills making offerings n AM soT
~ -----nn I.tNu.e- ENr-aLa MoEa 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
NEW YONK rKNDuCE MARKEr.

NEW NOKk. July la-Raw suSar steady
Centrifugal. Gcb5: fnc rranulatcd 40; but
Ter firm: cheese firm. coffee. spot. quiet
Rio 80. So. Santos Is. liS
cotton seed oil was un0uotcd Prime
c~udc 1870; prime summer ycllcw nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard railroad Of the South

un EfTESTiA:. ITSE y, rs ISIS. ou'h.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
Eor F,,2r'da and South: 500 a. NJ. and
FER %of2oit: 90 x. Al. 300 A. NJ. 90
For y. y ". ,:iv West: s:2o A. NJ. 500
J.. NJ. S:35 l.. NJ.
70 a. NJ. go A NJ. $40 * 81 500 T.
~; 400, T., A. ,,s;,i5 T.. NJ. 5:55 L. NJ.
l.. 81. "
Trains arrive I;icnniond daily: 6:2s a. NJ .
J. 50 a. 81 ,':$y 4 NJ. $40 "a. 81. i2 :0i
t.af T. NJ. I:i5 l.. ii. sis i; ~ A.
Time OF arrival ana departure and con
/ necIions 4 ccd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

fall. now buying OF good character srpant
w aud shorts commenced a covering move
incUt
Snni nnLt. m.dAlInE % 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railway

Lratu Dyrd Street., station ticnmond.
Fo.; i,S J. 'S;oS, A. 81. 900 A. Al:
..F05k tiNc = IS :, AMP :!9,s TIE WEST
Arriv" Richmond, from Norfolk. .l2ol
noon .S;5i r., NJ, From he West: I.7:a5 A.
.DAilv tDaily except sunday ISunuay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
FRUIT MD VEGETABLE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

,i5y W. =. s'rrushaw & Coz
:. Food Administration License No. q Ols5I
Richmond. Va. July II. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
CHARTER ISSUED.

The following charter was issued
Yesterday by the state Corporation
Commissions
CRANKY Evelyn Real Estate Corpora
ton. Norfolk. Capital stock: $50. 600
object: real estate business officers
Il - Parrott. president: L. r spindle
Jr.. secretary. both OF Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
SeabOard Air Line railway ConlanY

Trans leave Lai!y; a. II. Norl,na
local: l l5 l.. IL. Sleepers Atlanta ind
Jacksonviile $40 l.. al, Alta nta Hirminr.
ham special 40 l.. NJ. Sleepers JacL SON
6ij T. Nj. go J.. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

NEW OKLFNNS JUTI n I.gN.- g-I-o-
prevaileo n cotton "Srel, Tor snor, .eriod
In the early trading whcu Tho n.arLIf IA.
selling pressure induced by tho bcar.sh items
IN the census bureau IHili statistics fG-
June. Buying Ma caused mainly by -.
dry weather map. and pros. .-ta tina, N.
drought would not bc relieved ~ III. ,.a-
future. in ths afternoon ilis market ~.
further strengthened ~ taln II an urf".
Sorable set Of crop returns from the Eo.-
srnment this wcck HI h's, lrirc. cam,
late In the session, when The solve month,
we're z tn ~ points over S-tLriay's cIo..
Last prices showed net gains ~ Il ., q.
points on the opening cat prices were lG
To IL points up because OF Inc dry sc, no.,
over Sunday Reports that tho G,rTns,s
had launched "A new offensive did not nav
unfSvoreb effect on Va.r.s. hat M
email consumption 81 this country durirv
June created an Gn:avorabic impress lon.
which rstuIteG IN moderately heavy scIIir..
for tim. The ear!y advance Mas los,
and replaced by net decline Of 10 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
BOOkkEEPER
Cor Out-of-Town Position)
POSITION requires quickness a

Cor Out-of-Town Position)
POSITION requires quickness am
accuracy at figures, intelligencl
and initiative. Address, stating AL
and qualifications. including salary
l. SCI. care Times Dispatch.
BOOK kE =: : w"n,,a,. assistant boo
hol}mW.n'ea e Years old. TO R.I
n,;ss, s-' &DS by I! 'a
'i.EMk-"a nted. cI,rk for our butt
Sons f i7S, sas; fs''rea
coLoHED MEN for Be,hlch.m Steel Cor
pans: al s;eel,on. three mile OF Harrt,
su:E: sieei,on has large eolorea population
n'ry convenience. pleasure and comtor
states Government. No time los, on aecnur
ou res iTa5sporta S5S %SRhhG p 4u.ss.y s'.
Hoq;h t. sSs s,rss nchm SoloeA a t5Sm
hrin. your friends.
CLORED DELIVERY CI.ERK-Wsntcd.
rt s3S AZ en-, y"'G %eyeT ma sh som.
well accommodated good pay 10 right par,l
Apply q Mccrory.
cGE@EER M g az ~G 10 e ,G s,oes
coloHED POTTER Wanted. rcTi.b
must be we'll recommended: good Jay
right party. Apply to j q. McCrory. land
COMPCSITOR wanted: eight hours: .tea al
~ort ARMY ~, East cary Street
CY I'll - ID X PRESS FEEDER wanted
steady work: eight hours Apply llls Ea,
DELIVERY MEN-Wantcd. two inteIilge
coiorcd delivery men: must be able d
read and write. hes, references. g AZ. ca.
Times Dispatch.
DEPUTY Cl-ERk-Depuiy clerk OF cou
wanted Reply at once. G. Tayic
Gwathmey. clerk Circuit Court Of Norfo,
COUNTY. Portsmouth. Va v
DlINERS-Wanted drivers for Lee Hal!
Va Ten hours work eleven pay: tini
and half overtime and sunday weekI
pay; No hold back rhons Madison S5ll
thorn Bros sta bic. before IL O'Clock July II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

!cf Iimcs-DiHpntch Helm W,n,ca
"oH '''uFe your workers for yam,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

There many good positions nd-
rcrti>ed in tho Help Wanted Ads
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
nICnMoND STOCK MARKET

Richmond Va July H. 1915
ME 81, az irS ,Nc. Asnci
Virginia Centuries 1921 ........ . q
CITY SECURITIES
Richmond City 10 = and r.
RAILROAD BONDS
Seaboard Adjustment Ss.......... 20
southern Railway 1T 6s......... ~
s, r. y. ard -. " ......... e..
STREET tAiLW ~ HDNDS
;. and P. T. co. o.. 1855 -......... - ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-09
TEXAS CATTLE RAISERS
ARE "HARD HITS
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas, Texas, April Cattle rails
ers in Texas have been hard hit by
the lack of moisture in the past two
years and West Texas herds which
we're not depleted by the drought have
been reduced by sales and by ship
.nent to better ranges.
|. N. McCrary, interested in a ranch
of $4,000 acres near Post City. said
recently that there had not been a
good rain in his section since Feb
II, 1916 IF we don't get good
rain within thirty or forty days it is
farG to predict just what will become
OF the cattlemen and their herds" he
said. For four years our range
cleared better than 100000 a season
Last year we didn't make a cent and
It Will be the same this year"
Hundreds of thousands of cattle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-09

been delivered to the navy by
thirty-one private concerns ana
six navy yards; many of these
boats have crossed the Atlantic,
some in severe weather.
When war was declared, l23
naval vessels were building or
authorized and contracts have
been placed since that time Tor
949 vessels.
More than 700 privately-owned
vessels have been purchased or
chartered by the navy.
A few items as to what the govern
ment has done in the way of prepar
ing equipment, will prove interesting
reading to those who say nothing has
been done or is being done:
Some 300 wooden mills are
working on army contracts.
Over 2O,OO0,0O0 pairs of shoes
have been ordered for the army
For training troops in canton
ments 1,0O0,O00,O00 rounds of am
munition have beer brought.
Machine guns are being pro-
duced at the rate of 225,000 a
year, 81 inch guns at the rate Of
$4,000 per year.
The ordnance department man.
ufactures about 100000 items. One
type Of gun with its carriage has
1890 parts, exclusive of acces
series,
Perhaps one of the most interesting
features of the report is that portion
which shows with what rapidity this
country actually got into the strug
gle, as, for instance
American destroyers arrived at
a British port to assist in patroll-
ing European waters twenty-eight
days after declaration Of war.
The first contingent of the ex-
peditionary forces landed safely
at French port lightweight days
after war was declared.
American troops went .on the
line for their baptism of fire 1877
days after war was declared.
American troops permanently
took over part of the firing line
as an American sector in Jan
uary, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-09

Stockholm, April 9.-Women war
workers as substitutes for men in
Berlin have given satisfaction in most
lines of work, but have made an un-
satisfactory showing as street car
conductor, according to Berlin
Judge who presided at the trial of
woman who had given a female con-
ductor a box on the ear. He i'm
posed the lowest possible fine, saying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-09

In limiting his conservation scheme
to hens, Dave Houston doubtless pro-
ceeded on the principle that he should
not count the chickens until they are
Matched
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-09

that it was notorious that the women
conductors lacked patience and the
ability to refrain from making insult
ing remarks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-09

perished of thirst Those and for the two
tho. wore able to stand the trip were there probably will
,o..ou r,naos in Now Mexico shortage of young Tex
sem y '''se o.,.oao West Texas banks ha
lokanoma' hansa' anu o'''' aid Of the cattlemen /,
Cattle left on the Texas ranges uur money with which
ling the winter suffered considerably also make shipments
lin the January and February biz The wives of ranch
zars because of their physical refraning from
condition and cattlemen that hun new spring and SUNNI
dred thousands of calves will be keeping with the spirit
lost this spring because of the cond anc automobile sar
tion of the Many ranchmen Texas say that there
are shipping their calves to market new automobiles
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02
BOYS 0F DRAFT
 EMBARKED TODAY

The army transport Jacobs pulled into port at a very early hour this morning with the men of the Fair banks draft quota on board, bound for the training camp at Fort G:b- bon and from thence to one of the big camps in the States.
 Sharp at o'clock this morning our boys embarked and every one of them was present when the roll was called by Ei Cronin on Lcard the boat shortly before she pulled away from the dock.
 The following is a complete list of the boys leaving Nenana on the transport: %. H. Boen, Sam Geroff, John A. R. Larson, Harry Gasaloff, Sam Gassoff, Alex Kazoff, Andro Gibson, Kyuzabura Saito, Sam Cat off, Jack Lucich, Thomas Brown, Karl Gutnoff, M. D. McCambridge, Daniel J. Gallagher, Frank Weisel George Cato, Elas Amelahanoff, Hazerat Minzalf, Harryton Aida toff, Gabriel Bozovich, Daniel Kud- zasof, John Romanoff, Gambol Rev azoff, Milo Saulich, Stephen Tazoff, Mike Hamoff, Dwight Fox, Oscar Dahl, Charles A. Wheeler, Archie A. Myre, Elvin Johnson, William. N. Thomas, A. F. Johnson, Thomas Lake.
 The vessel sailed shortly after seven o'clock this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02
ALLIES UPROOTING
 I1INDENBURG LINE

PARIS.-It is announced that the town of St. Quentin fell today, and it's fall has shaken the entire Ger man Hindenberg defense system. The Allies, advancing along the upper Disc valley, have crossed numerous waterways and intricate canal systems upon which the Ger mans largely depended as a base of their defense. Beyond these mul- tiple waterways, open country, suit able for tanks, lies before the ad- vancing Allies.
 Germans Outflanked.
 With the capture of St. Quentin and the continued advance of the Allies, the armies under the com- mand of the German crown prince are outflanked and a general retreat of the German forces has now be- come more imperative.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02
STR. RELIANCE
 IS COMING 10 MEET ALASKA

The steamer Reliance, which will connect at this port with the steam CT Alaska is reported to have sailed from Cinema at noon today and is expected to arrive in Nenana about 9 o'clock tonight.
 She brings the mail, express and freight out of Fairbanks for the States and upper river points. The outbound passengers who will trans fer to the steamer Alaska on ar rival of the Reliance at Nenana left on the train for Cinema to join the Reliance. They are as follows:
 For Seattle-John Sullivan, Mrs J. H. Heath, John L. Slather, A. P. Brevick, Miss L. Langseth, T. K Ekron, Miss Anna Lindgren, Miss Bertha Brevick, Anna Wig, John Thompson, Paul Hyland, E.W. Elliot, IiiZdDclu GilSH w WdSiicI, AhIS. IlcHI y Wagner, Mrs. Alice Mcleod, Inge- borg Meraes, P. Nicholson, Mrs. Will Parker, Lydie Kallio, Mrs. Sophie Knutson, Rolf Knutson, Sig rid Knutson, Conrad Knutson, Geo. Sholseth, T. Casselman, Carl Ander- son, Mrs. August Hess, Mrs. O. B. Hart, Mrs. w. W. Clarke, Guy Marks, Wm. Mates, Clifford Me Clellan, Henry Werugles, Louis Heinzer, Chino Clemento, Peter Kontes, Jim George.
 For Skagway-Thos. Katsantres.
 For Dawson-H. B Parkin
 For Nenana-Mrs. B. Gould.
 For Tanana-Earl Orr.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02
FRENCH FORGE AHEAD

PARIS.-After the fall and oc- cupation of St. Quentin, the French forces moved on ahead beyond St. Quentin and continued their ad- vance to the northeast, east and southeast of the town. The French troops now hold the line along the Somme from Tanquory to Rouvroy, and along the St. Quentin-La Fere road to point near Ft. du Vendoul.
 Moving Heavy Guns.
 As a result of the heavy attacks which are being continuously de- livered by the British, French and Belgian forces on the German posi- tions on the Flanders front, the Huns have already commenced nov ing their heavy guns from points along the Belgian coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02
NENANA'S QUOTA 0F FOURTH LOAN
 3O,0OO DOLLARS

The Alaskan Engineering com mission received a telegram yester- day which stated that the sum of S3O,O0O has been fixed as Nenana's $ contribution to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Nenana's quota for the Third Liberty Loan was S15,000, and the patriotic citizens of this district doubled this amount, and it is hoped that they will as Loyalty support the Fourth Loan and double it also.
 The total amount of the bonds sold at the disbursing office yes terday was s4,95O, bringing the total sold since the beginning of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign to $14,000. Bonds sold by members of Mrs. Carl Schmidt's committed and other volunteer workers are not included in the figures given
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02
BRITISH TAKE DAMASCUS FROM TURKS
BIG DEVELOPMENTS FORSHADOWED NV WEST
|S CAUSE
 OF VIENNA RIOTS

MADGIn.-Acc ccording to reports received in this city today from Austrian sources, an outbreak of Asiatic cholera has caused many deaths in the city of Vienna.
 Unsanitary living conditions and poor food is stated to be the cause of the outbreak, which is spreading. The people are demanding a better and larger food supply than that allotted by the government hereto fore, so that they will be able to combat the disease better The re- fusal of the authorities to accede to the requests of the people has caused a riot.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02
SWEDISH RAILWAY
 WASHOUT TAXES
 HEAVY L|fE TOLL

LONDON Reports received to- day from Swedish sources tell of an accident to a passenger train near Malmo, Sweden, as result of which three hudnred and fifty people were killed. Of those killed, fifty were children who were re- turning to Stockholm from the coun- try, where they had been picnicing.
 The train, which was carrying about a thousand passengers at the time of the accident, ran into washout. Fire spread to the over turned coaches immediately after the accident and most of the them were burned
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-02

withdrawing their forces facing the left flank of the Americans and are going toward the junction of the Betunhild-Kriempild systems. The Americans have made considerable progress in the Argonne forest.
 Advance Over Six Miles.
 The Allied forces have advanced over six miles between the Mouse and Argonne. Their advance on the first day, along this line, was so rapid that they captured a large party of Germans sitting down to lunch. They also captured a Ger man colonel in one of the dugouts, in which they also found a quantity of wine and beer American avi- ators scouting ahead of the advanc- ing lines, dropped packages con- taining newspapers and cigarettes for the allied soldiers on the front line.