davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Direction of all Army r. M. O. A. activities in the entire Southern De. partment is the large responsibility given to Wilman D. Adams, Executive Secretary, by the National War Work Council early in the development of the extensive program of the '. M. 0. A. in it's efforts on behalf of the sol- diers.
 MT. Adams is the administrative head of the territory made up of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi- ana, New Mexico, and Arizona, in which is located a large per cent of the army camps of the entire country. Under his administration the opera tions of the Army r. M. c. A have grown until there is now in opera- tion, or in process of construction, one '. M. O. A. building for every $500 sol- diers located in these Southwestern states. When it is remembered that there are several hundred thousand soldiers in training in the Southern Department camps, including Camp Travis, Camp Pike. Camp Bowie, Camp McArthur, Camp Cody, Camp Doni- pIldHs OHl tc1IIg Od1uQ DSduIcSdHuS Kelly Field, and the other great flying fields of the department, 1t will be un- derstood that Mir. Adams occupies a position of similar importance to that of Major General.
 In addition to the camp activities of the Army '. M. c. A. directed by Mir. Adams and efficiently executed by his army of men in the uniform of the Red Triangle, the Southern Department executive secretary has under his supervision the Army Y. M. O. A. ac- tivities along the entire Mexican bor- der, from Brownsville, Texas, to Yuma, Arizona, where many Y. M. 0. A. sta tions are located, and where fleet of eighteen auto trucks take to the sol- diers in isolated places the comforts and pleasures of the r. M. O. A.
 Mir. Adams is one of the pioneers of the Army Y. M. 0. A. movement He was actively Identified with the Army ''Y" work with the troops on the border and in Mexico. ,a.55assssg
 History Gardens.
 Gardens in Japan are laid out so as to suggest scenes in Japanese history. 1 Miniature landscapes are arranged so | as to recall well-known spots in his- tory, and suggest the events that have taken place there.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
AMERICA SENDS FIGHTERS FOOD

True, British and American sea-dogs hunted the submarine; American ship builders launched fleets whose sheer numbers made it impossible for the Hun sub-sea terrors to sink all of them; British land conscription turned hun dreds of thousands of acres of parks and hunting preserves into crop-pro- ducing areas; Hoover and American food economy saved millions of bush els of wheat and shiploads of meat for fighting men and civilians in France and England.
 But in the last analysis it was the farm and the farmer of America that kept allied hosts on every Western front in plenty and added despair of victory to the pinch of hunger behind the Hun lines.
 His bumper crops joIted hopes at Potsdam and Vienna as severely as his fighting sons jolted Teuton generals at Cantigny and along the Marne, since expectations of American crop failure were based with Germanic com placency on carefully plotted cam- paigns of propaganda and sabotage in the United States.
 HUN AGENTS
 BURN CROPS
 The general public is too little aware of the bitter battles the crop grower has had to fight to bring his wheat to harvest.
 Burned barns. standing crops, har- vesters and threshing machines were only a part of the widespread ruin planned by these fellows of Boy-Ed, Von Papen and von Bernstorff, and in too many instances their plots were successful. That more were not was due only to untiring vigilance which can never be relaxed while the war lasts.
 New goals, not easy of attainment, are placed before the farmer through the plan for raising an army of five million Americans to crush Germany next year.
 He will be further handicapped by the loss of hands to the army, and he must raise greater crops. Plans of the Department of Agriculture call for the increase of wheat acreage In the West by as much as so per cent.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
FARMERS KILL HUN
 STARVATION PLAN
 WITH BIG CROPS
Pinched by Own Hunger, Germans Watch American Wheat Flow
 in Plenty to the Allies

The soil, the two-fisted fighting men that spring from the soil, and the un- conQuerable determination of the Americans who till it, are beating the Germans.
 Thrown back from his first rush across the Marne and held at Verdun by the valiant French, the Huns east all the, restraintg of humanity and oly- ilization to the winds and ushered in unrestricted submarine warfare with the boast that England would be starved in six months,
 How nearly they Approached success will form one of the most gloomy chap ters in the world war history; how and why they failed, one of the most inspiring sections of the epic chron- so11
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

: Buy and Buy and By and By There'lI be no Kaiser!
 Liberty Bond or Liberty Bound, Which Will You Have lt2
 Put Money In Ronds-not Ronbons, Bonds Speak Louder than Words.
 Do Not Be a Bond Stacker.
 Hook the KaIser and Buy Bond.
 Help Yankee Doodle Do the Dss- Pay Ills Way to St. Helena on Bonds.
 Help Boom the Loan to Doom the KalserI
 A Man Who won't Lend Is the KaIser's Friendl
 The More Bonds You Buy the Fewer Boys Will Diel
 If You Can't Fight Your Money Can.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Gardens in Japan are laid out so as to suggest scenes in Japanese history. Miniature landscapes are arranged so as to recall well-known spots in his- tory, and suggest the events that have taken place there.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
chiId's Idea.

A little miss was watching the circus parade, and when the calliope came along footing away and with steam ascending, she said: "Oh, mamma, hear the boiled music. Ic."-Boston Transcript. a 1s
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
NEW EFFORTS CALLED FOR

No one doubts that he will rise to the opportunity for service placed be- fore him, any more than any one doubts that he will play his other parts in the perfectly co-ordinated fighting machine revealed when America turned as nation to win the war.
 Not the least of these parts was his participation in the financing of the battle, though previous history had written down much effort to finance the farmer.
 Rural districts were uniformly more prompt than metropolitan areas in their response to the Third Liberty Loan. Honor flags first flew from country fagstaffs, and those with the greatest number of honor stripes like wise.
 The Third Liberty Loan, the great est financial achievement in the his tory of the United States, and there fore in the world, is to be perhaps doubly eclipsed by the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 The part of the farmer probably will be as proud.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

bankiet jubileuszowy PREY udzia-
lie licznym ksiezy, wybitnych go
sci i miejscowych p~arafian i pa
rafianek. Odby} sic take krotki
program sk4adajacy sic z czesci
nastepujacych:
Zagajenie przez p. Teofila
Weyne, prezesa Komitetu BAN
kietowego. Powo}anie ma przewo
dniczacego p. Jana F. Smulskie-
90, prezesa banku ,Northwes--
term.
Przemowienie X. Morrissey,
prowincya4a zakonu ksiezy sw.
Krzyza. M6wi} on o walce Il ko-
Sciofem.
~Przem6wienie o Ojczyznie ma
'szei o. Kazimierza Zychlinskie-
go.
Przem6wienie w jezyku an
gielskim ma temat Free Poland"
p. Clayton F. Smith, skarbnika
miejskiego.
Il polskim ludem polski kler"
- byfo tematem mowy X. kon-
sultora Ludwika Grudzinskiego,
proboszcza parafii Sw. Jana 30
lego ma Town of Lake.
o Polakach w Ameryce mowi{
alderman Wardy siedmnastej p.
. 5tanis1aw Walkowiak.
Przem6wif take p. J0zef Grej
czyk.
Ma zakonczenie przem6wif X.
Kazimierz Sztuczko, proboszcz
parafii Sw. Trolley ktory mowif
o ,,Naszem ~Trojcowie".
Fanny Kempskie, tworzace
kwartet doskonafy pod dyrekcya
W. Baluty o~dSpiewa}y W czasie
bankietu kilka Slicznych utwo--
row.
Do zyczen wielu za}acza take
i swoje zyczenia DZIENNIK
~CHICAGOSKI, zyczac parafii
tel doczekania sic ziotego jubi-
leuszu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
re STANISkAWOWA.

- Macierz Polska oddziai Sw. Te-
ofila mr.. 41szy odbedzie p~osiedzenie
pol roczne W srode, dnia 1890 czer-
wca, W hall Macisrzy Polskiej, o go
dzinie lei, pc kt6rem odbedzie sic
maia biba, czyli t. wv. werbowanie
czlonk6w; czionkowi kt6rzy maja
bilety proszeni So stawic sic do hall
ma godzine Sma. - NJ. Bajerski, pre-
yes; Raj. Przybylla, sekr. prot, 1850
Currier III.
- Tow. Perla Maryi gr. 102 st. T.
W Am. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME W poniedziaiek W hali'nr. ) o 60
dzinie pol do 6smej wieczorem. -
Wszystkie czionkinie So obowiazane
stawic sic ma to posiedzenie, DO So
wazne sprawy do za}atwienia. He
lena Stanisiawska, PREF; Marya Go
stomska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
ze SpraW AImH PoisMej.

Cd Komisyi ~wojskowej W Nowym Yorku otrzymujemy haste
pujacy telegram: ..
NOWY YORK, 8go czerwca, 1918. Otrzymalismy nastepu-
iacy telegram cd GeneraIa Archinarda a. ktory prosimy umiescie W
waszern pismie: ,Zawiadaniam niniejszem, re ,Dziennik urzedo-
wy rzeczypospoitej francuskiej' zSgo czerwca ogiosif dekret usta-
nawiajacy ~jurysdykcye polska W poskej arnii. Wyroki wydawane
beda W jezyku polskim, przez polskich sedziow wojskowych W l.
mieniu Narodu Polskiego. Prose- zawiadonie o tenn polska koml-
sye Wojskowa, polskie wojska polskie organizacye!"
Podpisano
GENERAL ARCHINARD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

Dzisiaj koleja Pennsylvania" ma sta
eye Union przywiezione beda zwloki
s. p. Stanislawa Baczkowskiego, syna
PAM J6zefy Baczkowskiej, wdowy "a
mieszka}ej pnr. 1850 Ellen avenue ma
,Jackowie. Baczkowski Zmar1 W Szpi-
talu W Trenton, N. j., dokad go Cd
stawiono pc nieszczeSliwym wypadku
jaki sic wydarzy} dnia ego czerwca, o
godzinie $50 wieczorem W jednym z
miejsc gdzie buduja obecnie okrety
wojenne. Byl on zoinierzem Wuja Sa-
ma, naleza} do kompanii *" 42-go
pu}ku piechoty PREY wojsku regular
mem i pelni1 straz W czasie strajku
jaki W m~iejscowoSci tel panowa}. Po-
grzeb polskiego wojaka odbedzie sic ju
tro o godzinie 10 80 rano 2 domu Ia
}oby do koscioIa sw. Jacka a stamtad
ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
q q q
P~iecioletni Micha}ek Niedzielski 2
pnr. 2314 West Alma utica, maize
chany zostaf / zabity ma miejscu
wczoraj wieczorem PREY narozniku
Oakley Boulevard i Alma ul. Au-
tomobilem kierowaf J6zef Michalski
z pnr. 4742 South Wood ul., ktorego
trzyma policya az do czasu inkwe-
stu.
q q q
Do Great Lakes Naval Station wy
jechai onegdaJ p. Wac}aw Mazurkie-
wicz, LEGACY lat 20, syn PIP. Piotra i
Amy Mazurkiewicz6w, starych | "a
siuzonych parafian Stanisiawowa,
zamieszkaiych pnr. 1401 North Ash
land avenue.
Jestto juz drugi syn PIP. Mazur-
kiewicz6w, kt6ry jest W sfuzbie WI
ia Sauna. J6zef, kt6ry znajduje sic
W Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, a
obecnie Waclaw, chociaz ~jeszcze ME
p~elnoletni, ale majacy ducha patry-
otycznego zapisa} sic do marynarki
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
EXIT "A!
TELEGRAMY.

Paryz, 10. czerwca. - Mimo
szalonych atakow Niemcy ME
wiele posuneli sic naprzod w swej
novel ofensywie. Straty ich So
olbrzymie tax, re dotychczas piec
dywizyi zdziesiatkowanych wyco-
fac musiano z walki.
Paryz, 10. czerwca. - Amery-
kanskie j francuskie wojska mad
Marina zdobyiy MOVE pozyce, i
wzie}y jencow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
TrdjcoWoO bchodziIo
WczorajSTebTnyJ u-
bIeuSz 0tWarCid
KOSCiOId.
Sumo 0 gudl. 1890 ranO cslshro-
wal Prev. X. Praiat StanlsiaW
Nawrueh a kazanis WIglosi
X. Franciszsk WujtalsWicz.
Banksi ~IublIsuslouJ "a sail paraftalasl
W~lsclorsn.

,Wczoraj Tr6jcowo Gale PREY
brane by}o W szaty Swiateczne.
obchodzono W parafii Sw. Troj-
cy dwudziesto piecioletnia roczni
ce otwarcia koScioia w parafii
kt6rej obecnym proboszczem jest
X. Kazimierz Sztuczko.
O godzinie 1890 rano W pie
knych pochodzie postepowali z
plebanii do koScio@a .ksieza,
dzieci szkolne w bieli, Komitet
parafialny, r6zni przedstaWi--
ciele i zaproszeni goScie, PREY
dzwiekach dzwonow. .
Sumo celebrowai Prev. X.
Praiat Stanislaw Nawrocki, pro
boszcz parafii Matki Boskiej cd
Nieustajacej Pomocy, w asysten
cyl X. P. Pyterka jake dyakona
X. B. Nawrockiego jake sub
dyakona; archiprezbyterem byf
X. Jan Obyrtacz a mistrzem cere
monii X. S. Hosinski G. S. G.
Kazanie stosowne do uroczy-
stosci wygiosii x. Franciszek
Wojtalewicz, proboszcz parafii
Niepokalanego Poczecia Najsw.
Maryi Fanny, w South Chicago.
w uroczystoSciach wczoraj7-
szych brali udziai przedstawicie
lie Zwiazku Narodowego Polskie-
go, Zjednoczenia 'Polskiego
Rzymsko Katolickiego, Maeierzy
Polskiej, Wydziaiu Narodowego
/ w. i.
KoSci6i Sw. Trolley otwarty 20
stall pred dwudziestu pieciu Ia
ty przez Delegate Papieskiego
Kardynala Satolli'ego pc d}ugich
staraniach i zabiegach roznych
Komitet6w Obywatelskich i pa
rafianych.
Pr6cz ksiezy wyzej wymienio-
nych, udzial we wczorajszej uro-
czystoSci brali nastepujacy: X.
8. Czajkowski, proboszcz para
fiji Matki Boskiej Czestochow--
skiej, X. R. Marciniak z South
Bend, Ind, X. S. Gruza re South
Bend, Ind, X. Franciszek Mar
cinek proboszcz parafii sw, ia
k6ba w Hanson Parku, X. An
toni A. Kiowo, X. Renkosiak, X.
W. Balcer, x. Konsultor L. Cru
dz:nski, X. A. Warol, X. Morri-
sey, X. Mszanowski, X. P. Sobo-
ia, X. j. Wojciechowski, X. F,
Repinski i miejscowi ksieza: X,
K. Truszynski, x. B. Iwaszew,
ski, X. B. Sztuczko, X. S. Ho,
sinski, x. F. Fallize i proboszcz
parafii X. Kazimierz Sztuczko.
Wieczorem w Auditorium
parafii Sw. Trolley, PREY Cleavel
blisko Division uliey, odbyf siG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
Ma GhODNE DZIECI w POLsCE.

x. B. P. Burant cd Sub-Komitetu
Ola Armii Polskiej, W parafii sw.
stanisiawa B. i M. W Racine, Wiscon-
sin, nadesiai $53.45 ma giodne dzieci
W Polsce. Pieniadze tie oddano Cd
powiedniemu koritetowi wediug zy-
czeh nadsylajacego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
nNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Wczoraj W domu Ora w. Siemino-
wicza, PM. 4105 North Ayers ave-
nue., odbyio sic zebranie reprezentan
tow siowianskich narod0w, ma kto--
rem obecni byli: DR.. Stefan Hrynie-
wiecki, X. Mikolaj j. S~trutynskt, DR..
w. Sieminowicz jake reprezentancl
Ukrainc6w, p. NJ. Kaczmarek, jake
~reprezentant Polakow, A. Zuzek, j.
Stepina jake repreSentant Czechow.
Posiedzenie to ma ma celu zjednocze-
Iie wszystkich siowianskich naro--
dow W iedno do ~wsp6lnej piracy pre-
civ radon pruskim a ku popieraniu
Gala sila Stan6w Zjednoczonych A
liant6w W obecnej wojnie.
q q
Chiopcy, miejscie sic ma ~bacznosci!
Zastepca pierwszego deputowanego
szefa policyi Woods wydai wczoraj
rozkaz podwiadnym policyantom Ia
tychmiastowego a~resztowania wszyst
kich tych chiopakow, ktorzy czepiaJa
sic automobile ola darmowej jazdy.
Rozkaz ten wydany zosta} ma pros
be Stowarzyszenia Chicago Motor
Club" w celu zapobiezenia r6znym
nieszczeSliwym ~wypadkom.
q . G.
Deputowani szeryfa pod wodza 10
zefa Pionke, JT., spedzili caiy dzien
wczorajszy ma spisywaniu raportu o
otwarciu przeciw przepisom wyszyn-
ku wv. Burr Oak Inn. Mayor ME
sciny Burr Oak, Synakiewicz orzekf
wczoraj IL cofnie on licencye wyszyn
ku Burr Oak Inn.
q q q
Ubiegsej soboty wieczorem pocla--
giem kolei New York Central" ma
stacye PREY La Sale ulicy ~przyjechali
pp. M!kolaj i J6zefa Jakicic z syn
klein Alojzym, d%iugoletni mieszkan-
CIV Pittsburgh. Panstwo Jakicic PREY
iechali ma chrzest malej Florci Jakl-
cic; podejmowani So oni goscinnte
przez syna J6zefa i zone jego Wikto-
rye Jakicic, Fam. pnr. 1941 West
Huron utica.
@ q q
Przy narozniku South Chicago
Dorchester avenues uderzy} wczora]
AUTOMOBILE w w6z n~aladowany zela--
zem, kt6ry jakaS sp6lka p~ozostaWiia
ma ulicy bez Swiatei. Rezultatem zde-
rzenia tego bylo, Il Antoni Alb1no-
wicz, z pnr. S65f Baltimore avenue,
kt6ry kierowal automobilem, zostai
zabity ma miejscu a pani Anna Naus-
dea, take z pnr. 1851 Baltimore
avenue tax boleSnie byla pokaleczo-
Ia re m~usiano ia odwiezc do szpi-'
tala Washington Park" gdzie leka'
RE watpia o jej wyzdrowieniu.
Wypadek ten wydarzyf sic Qoznc
wczoraj wieczorem. Policya ;eraz po'
szukuie w~laSciciela lub wfascicieli o.
| wego wozu napelnionego zelazem
kt6ry byl powodem smierci jedne,
a okaleczenia drugiej ofiary.
q q q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
PODZIEKOWANIE.

iona i familia sp. Kazimierza
Bukowskiego zasyla swoje maj
serdeczniejsze podziekowanie -
Wiel. ksiedzom, Rozahca, iowa
rzystwom, oraz wszystkim krew-
nym i znajomym "a dane ostatnie
ussugi sp. X. B. Stokrotne bog
zaplat" wszystkim..
Tekla Bukowska,
wraz z Gala familia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10
Ubieg1ej soboty 2 wakacyi powroci}

Ubiegfej soboty z WaKacyl po"roeli
u. Wawrzyniec Przybylski, wiceprezes
banku Home" ktore spedzif ma polo
waniu i ~rybol6stwie W stanach Michl-
gan i Wisconsin wrazt re swoJa rodzl-
ma. Pp. Przybyszewscy mieszkaja pnr.
na. PIP. P~rzybylscy mleszkaJa pnr.
1918 Pierce avenue {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

Rodzinie PIP. F. stachowicz' "a
mieszkalej pnr. 24S 155 Utica,
West Hammond ILL.,, przybyf sy--
mex; matka i dziecie maja sic do
brze. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

Ma liscie ciezko rannych ma polu
we Francyi znajduje sic miedzy in
nemi take nazwisko Polaka, Fran
ciszka Kruszyiskiego, czlonka $40
stego oddziaiu polnej %artyleryi. Kru-
szynski kr6tko pc wypowiedzeniu
wojny prusakom przez Stany Zjed-
noczone zapisaf sic do armii Wuja
sama. Mieszkaf on przedtem pnr.
1886 Iowa utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

WBrOa gAsst nIe-angielS3i0
DzIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prsodujO
pod wxglsdsm doboru { tretea NATE
uaia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

Sama. Mieszkai on przedtem pnr.
1885 Iowa utica.
q y q
Dzisiaj rano O godzinie 9-tej wko-
Sciele Matki Boskiej Cd Nieustajacej
Pomocy ma B~ridgepOrcie, X. J6zef
Sehnke pobiogosIawif zwiazek ma1ze1
zisiaj rano o godzinie 9tej W ko-
go, syna PIP. TomaSza i Wladyslawy
Lewandowskich, zamieszkaIych pnr.
1859 West 32-ga utica, z parma Elzbie-
ia Kamradt, c6rka PIP. J6zefa i Eli
biety Kamradt, Fam. pnr. 1858 Fox u
lica. Marsz weselny Slicznie wykonaf
miejscowy %organista p. Franciszek Szpa
jer. Cody weselne odbywaja sic teraz
W domu rodzic6w panny miodej.
q q q
w. Cywi1ski otrzymal ubieg}ej So
boty wiadomoSc o awansie ma podpo-
rucznika Jana Nowickiego kt6ry obec-
ME przebywa W TeXasie. Nowicki O.
trzyma} juz rozkaz do przygotowania
sic do wyjazdu do Francyi. Jest on
czlonkiem Towarzystwa Sok0f Orzei
Bia1y ma Stanisiawowie.
q y q
Jan Burek, LEGACY lat 10, 2 pnr.
1909 North Troy utica, zoczyf wczo-
raj konia i WOE PREY narozniku Chi
cago avenue i Noble ul., i zaraz zde-
cydowai swoich r6wieSnik6w zabrac
ma przejazdzke darmowa. Przez try
godziny u~jezdzali malcy po ulicach
ma zachodniej stronie miasta. o 60
dzinie 6-tej wieczorem policyant
George Hensel zauwazy1 WOE ten
PREY Washington Boulevard i Hal
sted ul. Przytrzymai on wyciecz-
kowicz6w malych, ktorych oddano
potem rodzicom. W0z ten i kon ma
leza} do Ignacego Gapczyhskiego z
pnr. 14O1 West Chicago avenue
q y u
Oficyalne zawiadomienie o szcze-
Sliwem wyladowaniu syna jej Anto-
niego wraz z innymi wojakami Sta
now Zjednoczonych we Francyi, o.
trzymala onegdaj PAM Florentyna
Dunkel, zamieszkala pnr. 1243 N. Ro
hey utica. Wojak Antoni jest p6}-bra
tenn p. Bronisiawa S. Mindaka, cz}on-
ka Komisyi Wyr6wnania Podatk6w
z Sgo Kongresyonalnego d~ystryktu
adwokata Piotr P. Mindaka. Jest
on czionkiem kompanii ,,E" 1890
puiku.N Kompania ia wygra}a wszyst-
kie kontesty W manewrach wojsko-
wych. 75ty procent czionkow tel
kompanii stanowia sami Polacy.
II q q
Thomas H. Cannon, kt6ry przez
lat dwadzieScia piet byf Wysokim
Nadlesniczym Dwor6w Zakonu Kato-
lickich LeSniczych, otrzymal ubieg-
lei soboty sliczny serwis srebrny pod
czas bankietu jaki ma jego Geese wy
dano W hotelu La Sale.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27

DOG FISH-Sc a pound. Johnson's
Store. 13
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
MASQUE BALL ON
NEW YEARS EVE

A grand masque ball will be held
on New Years Eve at the Union
Hall, and dancing will commence
Immediately after the picture show.
The Coliseum orchestra will be
in attendance and a rip-roaring time
is promised all those who will at
tend. $3.50. ..~...
Only those who are masked will
be allowed to dance until the hour
for unmasking, at midnight.
Admission will be one dollar for
gentlemen, the ladies being admitted
free.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
COAST TOWNS NOW
LIFT QUARANTINE

Much has been said lately about
the influenza epidemic on the Alas
kan coast and considerable specula-
ton has been INDUCED in regarding
its spread and the measures taken
to combat the disease and to pre-
vent its spread to Interior Alaska.
Quarantine measures taken by the
several towns in the Interior have
been commended and criticized. in
turn, on meager, and sometimes
unauthenticated information; a good
deal of it on heresay.
The towns of Anchorage and
Seward, by reason of their con-
nection with Nenana, have come to
the limelight in a more marked de-
gree than any other town on the
coast, and in a recent issue the
News, reprinted an article appear
ing in the Alaska Railroad Record,
the official publication of the Alas
kan Engineering commission, re-
ceived on a recent mail, regarding
the quarantine established by the
town of Seward against that of An
chorage.
W. A. Ryan, who contemplates 60
ing Outside via the Broad Pass trail
and Anchorage, wired to the engin-
GERS in charge at both Seward and
Anchorage for information regard
ing the influenza, and received the
following replies yesterday:
Seward, Alaska, Dec. &c, 1918
W. A. Ryan,
Nenana.
Yours twenty-sixth; no cases flu
Seward at present; total cases Sew
ard 246; deaths 6; quarantine in
force month November and lifted
December seventh.
WEIR"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27

A large crew is 80 work in the
Boring river coal fields at the pres
emit time and shipments are being
made. The Alaska Anthracite Rail
road company recently shipped 100
tons of fine coal to Cordova and
planned to ship 500 tons to Seattle
on an early boat A dock will be
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
WEEKLY FORCE REPORT

There were 514 employees on the
payrolls of the Alaskan Engineering
commission during the week ending
December 21, which shows con-
siderable reduction when compared
to the force of the previous week.
There were also Ill stationmen or
contractors and 20 stationmen labor
ers employed during the same period.
The forces were distributed as fol-
lows: