davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06
FIRST AID CLASS
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Mrs. Hildebrand Receives Certifi- eates for Qualified Members
 First Aid.

On the mail arriving in Nenana yesterday, Mrs. Russel Hildebrand, secretary treasurer of the First Aid Glass of the American Red Cross. received the following letter which is self explanatory:
 Washington, D. C., May 15, 1918 Mrs. Elizabeth Hildebrand, Nenana
 Alaska:
 My dear Mrs. Hildebrand:
 Enclosed please find ' certifi- cates for the successful members of your First Aid Class.
 "As secretary of your class we would appreciate your distributing these to the rightful owners.
 Thanking you for your co-opera- tion in this matter, 1 am, "Very truly yours,
 "C. H. CONNOR,
 Ut. Colonel. Medical Corps,
 U. s. Army, Asst. Director General, Dept. Mil. Rel. Per E. R. HUNTER, M. D. The first aid classes were organ ized by Mrs. Riggs last summer, Mrs. Hildebrand being elected sec retary- treasurer, and classes were regularly held in Nenana. Dr. M E. Smith trained the class in a series of lectures, using charts to illustrate them and occasionally the lectures were accompanied by a phy. sical demonstration.
 The class was examined recently by Dr. David More and his findings were forwarded to the American Red Cross, National Headquarters Washington, D. C., with the result that certificates were issued by It Colonel C. H. Connor, surgeon 1T charge of the First Aid Division and forwarded to Mrs. HildebranC for distribution to the members ot the Nenana class who had qualified according to the regulations at thu examination held by Dr. David More The following ladies will receive . the certificate: Elizabeth Hide brand, Edna Alderman, May Burns Genevieve Redman, Nora Hall an, Florence Cramer.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06
WICKERSHAM THANKS
 SoURDOUGH LADIES

The pioneer women of Alaska sent James Wickersham the fol- lowing telegram a few days ago: "We the undersigned, pioneer women of Alaska, hereby extend our hearty congratulations, firmly believing that the will of the people should rule, thus perpetuating a democracy of the people, by the people and for the people. (Signed) Mrs. Lipman Simson Mrs. J. c. Kellum
 Mrs. Leon kellum
 Mrs. Camille Southworth
 Mrs. Jim Lavin
 Mrs. Adams
 Mrs. Fowler
 Mrs. Brooker Mrs. Baatz Mrs. Hamburger Mrs. Cooney." The following wire was received today by Mrs. Cooney from James Wickersham:
 "Please thank the pioneer women in Nenana for their telegram ir favor of honest elections and a faii count in Alaska. It is a victory for good government against corrupt politics in the Federal brigade ir our territory. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06

Yes. they are holding the line, but the folks back home must bring up the reserves.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06

Meet the wheat crisis by recog- nizing it-join the "wheatless-till- harvest" club.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06

The Gibson-Sheldon stage, with the outgoing mail and a few pass engers got away for the coast this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06
DISTANCE TABLE

Dawson to Eagle .--...-.....10 100 miles Eagle to Circle ..180 miles Circle to Fort Yukon DO miles Ft. Yukon to Rampart300 miles Rampant to Panama miles Panama to Hot Springs~~75 miles Hot Springs to Tolovana,,,..-60 miles Tolovana to NENANA 60 miles Nenana to Cinema -.-.---------- 60 miles Cinema to Fairbanks ...-......12 miles
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department for the last twenty-four hours:
James A. Noyes, 60 years. 17o6 LIST street
northwest
Hattie Dodson. 4s years. Providence Hospital
William K. Sempae. 46 years, ProYtdence Hos
pitaL
vernon smallwood. 81 years. chtldren's Hos
Tiossnce Fitzgerald. "a years. Emergency Hos
pitai.
Mary Davenport, rs years. George Washington
University Hospital
Augusta G. Dom. G. years, ProYidence Hos
Clara Emory. - years. 1e72 New Hampshirs
avenue northwest.
Wniiam ]. Mount. 81 years. Emergency Hos
Mary L. Jones. 81 years. 17os Q street north
west
Clayton Chamberlain. Is years, 1899 H street
northwest.
Mary A. Mcqueen. CO years. ssl Virginia ave-
nue. southwest.
Susan d. Turner. SO years. Garfield Hospital.
George +. Phelps. 25 years. Garfield Hospital.
Emma Schwartz, a. years, Emergency Hos-
pital.
Sophia Kaufman. Sc years, Washington Asylum
Hospital
diers' Home.
Infant of Norris and Rosie Stein. &c days,
Casualty Hospital
Emma Campbell. 9 years, Casualty Hospital.
Francis Wilson. q years. Emergency Hos
pit4l.
Evelyn ouigiey. years, Children's Hospital.
Julia wilkins. 80 years, 172s 4th street north
Harold Bryant days. 1000 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
BILLS AFFECT FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS Of DISTRICT
Pfuride Controller @ Currency's Ap.
provYl Of Future Banks and Trust
Companies Organized.

From the Senate banking and cur
rency committee Chairman Owen has
rsported two bills dealing with savings
banks, trust companies and other bank
ing institutions and building associa-
tions doing business in the District of
Columbia
The first bill would amend the exist
ing law SO as to provide that latter
the approval Of this act all such saw
ings banks or savings companies or
trust companies or other banking In
stitutions desiring to be authorised to
transact business in the District OF Co
lumbia shall nrst obtain the approval
Of the controller Of the currency, evil
Aenoed by a certificate IN writing in
such form as the controller shall pre-
scribe
The second bill. dealing with the
building associations amends the law
30 as to provide that after the ap-
proval of this act any such association
desiring to be authorized to transact
or operate a building association busi-
ness in the District of Columbia shall
first obtain the approval of the con-
trol1er of the currency. evidenced by a
proper certificate in writing. and shall
conduct his business in conformity
with such rules and regulations may
be prescribed by the controller of the
currency.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL
HOLDS BIG Conference
Many Prelates From All Parts OF
Country Present-University
Trustees Meet.

Catholic prelates from all parts OF
the country attended a conference OF
the National Catholic War Council at
Catholic University yesterday AFTER
noon. at which plans were discussed Tor
CO ordinatinR war work of the thou
sands of Catholic church societies
throughout the nation.
The conference was presided over oy
Bishop Muldoon of Rockford, Ill, ana
was attended by Bishop Russell OF
Charleston. S. c.: Bishop schrends OF
Toledo and Bishop Hayes Of New YORK.
who Is chaplain general for the Army.
Tho chief topic Of discussion was the
raising of funds in local communities
for carrying on recreational activities
in tho camps and for providing sweat
ers. helmets and other comforts 1or the
mon.
This conference was preceded by the
semi-annual meeting OF the trustees OF
Catholic University. the most important
result Of which was the launching OF
campaign to raise 100000 this year to
erect a new gymnasium at the univer-
sity.
alumni yesterday afternoon $4,000 was
subscribed to start the campaign.
Among the prelates at the trustees
meeting were Cardinals Gibbons, Far
ley and OConnell: Archbishops Hanna
of San Francisco. Mundelein of Chi
caxo, Glennon OF St. Louis, Harty OF
Omaha. Christie OF Portland and Bish.
op McCort of the archdiocese OF
Philadelphia Archbishop Shaw Of New
Orleans was elected q trustee.
The Catholic Missionary Union, OF
which Cardinal Farley 10 director
general, met at the university yester-
day The Catholic board for mis-
sionary work among colored people
John E. Burke Of New York presiding.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

horses and two hunters, owned by
Louis Leith of Middleburg, and the rae
ing stable Of H. Rozier Dulany. which
also includes several racers owned by
Henry T. Oxnard.
Manager Hazen announced this morn
ing that Mrs. Allen Potts. virginia's s
far-famed woman master OF hounds,
and Miss Mildred Greble Of Middleburg.
daughter OF Gen. Greble. U. 8. A., both
of whom are popular with Washington
horse show audiences. have made en-
tries for this years show. The musi-
cal program for the show will be fur
nished by the 31cth Cavalry Band at
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
ANTI-PROFITEERING BILL
WILL SOON BE PASSED ON

Senator Pomerene of Ohio. chairman
Of the Senate district subcommittee
handling the johnson bill to prevent
profateering in rents in the District,
said today that the members Of the
committee were giving the bill consid-
GRAFTON. and that he would call meet
ing soon for the purpose of passing
upon the measure. 1t is understood
that the bill will be amended consider
ably in committee.
That bill to prevent profiteering in
rents will be reported to the Senate
and passed is confidently predicted by
members Of the committee. They desire,
however, that the legislation shall be
fair to all parties concerned.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
10 Days Free Trial
RIGHT in Your Home

We will deliver right to your door
one of our superb. brand-new easy
gliding and deep-cleaning Eureka
Vacuum Cleaners-our very latest
1918 advance model-on 10 days free
cleaning trial.
Remember-this free loan won't
cost you one penny. We pay delivery
charges. We bear every expense. You
use it for 10 days without the slightest
obligation to buy.
We want you to see how it picks
up thread, lint and ravelings and every
speck of dust and dirt.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Don't Delay Until the
Last Day!

ment o11er expires SHARPLY at PIN,
Monday, April IS. Don't delay until
it is too late.
We urge you to get your request
for the Free Trial in today, or tomor-
row at the very latest.
Don't wait until the big rush on
Monday.
This liberal offer places Grand
Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner
in your home on Today Free Clean
ing Trial You use it just as though
it were your own.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
GERMANS IN MUTINY
BEFORE, START FOR FRONT

AMSTERDAM. April 1o.-A mutiny
occurred among the German troops at
Beverloo camp in Linburg. Prussia, be-
fore the time they were to start for
the fighting line in France, according
to the Telegram. Three officers were
shot and several others wounded. The
disturbance, adds the newspaper. was
suppressed and most of those re-
sponsible for it were placed under ar
Evening star., 1918-04-11
LARGE NUMBER OF HORSES
LISTED FOR THE BIG SHOW
Managers Of Annual Exhibit and
Race Meet Obliged to Provide
Extra Stalls.

Horses that are to participate in
washington's hrst combined horse
show and military and amateur race
meet. April 1927. are reaching Airing
ton Park in such numbers that the
management today considered plans for
providing additional stable facilities.
Three hundred and fifty stalls have
been constructed and more will be
needed at the rate entries are coming
in.
Among today's arrivals were two race
Evening star., 1918-04-11

signal Rsssrvs corps: Il Aex = 1esats
gomery. 1888 u street. = arst lis9te1anf
A, Gaiiimors, Robert g. Lowsth, John
C. TunnicliH and Henry ]. Warreu1
Camp American UnivefsttH secone
lieutenants OF engtneerA NA&sonAe
Evening star., 1918-04-11

appointed a major in the Judge Advo-
cate Reserve Corps.
Barnaby B. Downs, a2S q street. has
been appointed a first lieutenant In the
Quartermaster Corps, National Army;
Albert e. jenkins Of the Barrister
building, Q second lieutenant in the
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department for the last twenty y-four hours
Patrick and winifred German. girl.
Alba NJ. and Edith Edwards. boy.
Arthur L. and Mary Dunn. girl.
Edward L. and Sarah L. Burlington, boy.
Emmet D. and Helen h. Borden. boy.
Henry and Mamie Wells, girl.
David G. and Mary H. Turner. girl.
Elmer c. and c. Beatrice Terry. girl.
Simon and Alice Lewis, boy.
Henry S. and Mary Lawson. girl.
James and Carrie Hawkins. boy.
Elijah and Essie Gadsou. girl.
James o. and Helen L. Gray. boy.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Only a Limited Number
on This Generous Plan

We are going to place only linn
tied number of Grand Prize Eureka
Electric Vacuum Cleaners on this gen
erous plan
You can readily understand why
we cannot afford to make this offer
generally or permanent
This special offer will not cost you
one penny We send cleaner right to
your home-all delivery charges paid.
Remember, this offer expires S
pm. Monday next, and only limited
number will be placed on this generous
plan.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Try the Eureka Before
You Buv

Don't buy any vacuum cleaner un-
til you have first tried the Eureka.
Have thetcompetition right in your
home-we invite it,
We want you to use the Eureka
for 10 days just as though it were
your own Clean your carpets and
your rugs with it. Try it on your
furniture, mattresses and walls. Try
it in all the hooks and corners-sub-
ject it to every test you can think of.
When you select the Eureka you
get the Electric Vacuum Cleaner that
was awarded the "Grand Prize" at
San Francisco in competition with l8
other makes.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
3, G. MEN Co1ufIssIoNED.

Alfred Huesr. 1908 xaloramA road.
has been appointsd . major In the
Quartermastsr Corps. National Army.
Leon Fraser Of Warrington has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

be made into the surrounding coun-
try or the motorist can ride out the
next day and find a camp location
Wonderful Scenery.
The beautiful running streams. the
good roads. the fine orchards and all
falfa fields all combine 20 make the
region ideal for q camping tr.a. Fl
Pasoaus who have never visited the
country cannot conceive Of the beau
ties OF the region. The majority Of
campers find locations along the Ruiz
dose Immediately after getting
through the Nescllero Indian reser-
walton. among the tail pines that line
the banks OF this swiftly running
trout stream. but for persons max
ing the first trip. 10 is advised that
az some time during the vacation,
they make the drive over the road be-
tween Euidoso and Ho1Lo, Just fo-
the beauty Of the scenery. Hundreds
OF beautiful valley homes. with their
orchards and alfalfa patches. are
passed the clear. bahblinE waters
flowing alongside the road almost all
the way. The road itself is eEcen-
tioualiv good for a mountain roId-
The stream is crossed several times.
but 30 is not too deep for fordinE. eN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

THE fashionable woman is running
/ 20 Eray this summer-Eray. with
quite a tinge OF pink I'm its depths
our grandmothers would have called
.it ashes Of roses This tunic frocz
is delightfully."- developed i'm gray
.GeorEette crepe. with gray and white
bead embroidery around the bust line.
skirt border. and sleeves The roll
collar IS OF white Georgette crepe A
soft girdle confines the straight line
ruuic at the waist and ends iu two
rassels. The girdle and tunic edges
is plcot finished This gown has the
advantage Of looking well on the
young girl OF older woman. and will
make mp effectively in any shade Of
crepe. from navy blue TO the lighter
tones OF orchid. pink or pale yellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Lodges and Clubs.

The community council OF defence
OF the Sunset Heights division viii
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
al the Villas school An attractive
program Is being arranged and every
one is cordially invited 70 be pres
emit The committee in charge are
Mrs. W. %. Howe. Miss Margaret
Hitchcock and r. Emmett Hines.
The card party and dance to be
given tonight by the Woodmen of the
World. Toruillo Camp. and Willow
Grove, Wcodmen Circle. promises 10
be one Of the most important lodge az
fairs Of the season. The large audi
forum downstairs viii be devoted to
dancing while 500 and bunco viii be
played in the lodge room on the sec
ond floor. Punch viii be served and
good music viii be rendered.
The committees are as follows Ar
engagements. Joseph Waller. s. A.
Vaughan. Arthur BorcherdiuE. W s.
Barnes. Robert Narzinsky. a. o. Love
lady and +. j. BarthoIomae. For the
Circle, Mrs 81 r. Bowman is chair
man. assisted by Mrs j. II. Cassens
1Irs. Z. L. Huusiker and Mrs. j. r.
BlEEs- Mrs. y. j. Barthoiomae viii
be iu charge of the 500 and Mrs T.
Houston and Mrs j. H Cassens I'm
charge Of the buuco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Mrs. Bowie, On Visit To Albuquerque,
Tells OF War Work OF The Y. w. c. 4.

and Mrs. Joseph Wright who left
last week. and Harland Irwin. son Of
DIT. and Mrs. E. II. Irwin, who VIII
leave saturday
Lieut.. Col and Airs. James H. Bur-
rouEhs viii leave tomorrow for Cali
fcrnia, where they viii visit various
points of interest before taking the
transport for the Philippine Islands
While here. Col Burroughs has been
inspector general Of this district on
the staff Of Gen. r. L. Howe and has
been ordered 20 report TO the COM
handing general Of the Islands for
duty.
W. C. Barnes, general freight agent
of the FL Paso O. Southwestern rail-
way, left Monday afternoon on a busi-
ness trip 10 Kansas City. Garrett
King, general passenger agent OF the
same line, went 20 Chicago.
lIr. and Mrs. A. H. Goldstein left
Saturday for Los Angeles, where they
viii spend the next Two months.
S. J. Schwartz left Monday for Chi
cage, Ill., where he viii spend several
Gays ia the dry goods market
Willis Ellis. son Of Nh and Nrs. II.
= Ellis. has gone TO Rockport, Tex.
Mrs. F. ". Norton and son VIII
leave today for Cloudcrofr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Homen's Organizations.

The As3ury Junior Missionary So
clety viii hold n mite box social to-
morrow AZ $3.50 az the home Of Airs
W. L. Carrie. 1913 la Luz street
The Nine Nifty Nitters viii meet at
the home Of Miss Nellie May Bowen
Friday afternoon Dan Cupid has
been playing havoc with the Nifty
Nitters. two Of them succum bling 90
his darts On the last two weeks They
were Miss Helen Stratton. who lately
Alexander Klein. ir.. and has gone to
Waco. where her husband is stationed
and Miss Katherine Pfaff who yes
terday became the bride of Capt
Jesse Beeson Hunt and has gone 90
Chicago and Indiana 90 visit his rela-
tives- Later Capt and Mrs. Hunt
viii be stationed az Waco Those who
viii be present Friday are Miss
Sarah Bridgers. Miss Valerie LoriE
Miss Mary Hill. Miss Elizabeth stew
ems and Miss Bowen The other
members. Miss Alice Myles and Miss
Agnes Stewart are out Of town for
the summer.
The fir-. meeting Of the Woman's
Council of Voters viii be held Thurs
day night at $3.50 al the First Chris
tian church a permanent orEaniza-
tiou viii be effected then. Airs. L. L.
Robinson. chairman, Miss Katrina
kennehan and Mrs o. a. Critrhctt
have been making plans this week
for the organization. it is TO- be
strictly partisan 600 character. no
candidates TO De endorsed. hur an
are 20 have the opportun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

The three men in the second picture
from the top are H. f. Fris. L-cl H-
mar Cobb and r. g. Mcdowell The
top and bottom pictures on the rislr
show d prehistoric irrigation canal ON
the property % Dr. s. ST. Johnston.
owner of the White Mountain Inn
The center picture on the rlEht is
another view of the EUidoso.
Roads Goods Indians Interesting.
The grades are much easier 90 the
Ruidoso country than 20 Cl0udrroft
and The roads are safer. The timber
IS not so dense nor is DO so tlIl ale
though. through the 4les-alero rescr-
vltiou there is some very fine timber.
The road runs iumed lately past
the reservation and the quaint In
dian tepees are always interesting
Indians driving their own Ford ears
are no uncommon sight through this
region.
The road runs not far from the IA
nous El Captain the New Mexico
mountain that wears its mantle Of
snow throughout the year. This old
mountain Is visible from any emil
hence anywhere In the Ruiloso couu-
-ry. u IS particularly beautiful from
the White Mountain Iun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

ce1t in flood time. It is advisable 10
cross the stream slowly. as ears hit-
ting the water at a fast gait. often
throw Up water that gets INFO the
carbureter or magnetic. Amy ID pasoau
who has never made the trip and who
has a car and loves the country where
there are plenty Of green trees and
clear water. VIII find it well worth
while 10 visit the Ruidoso country.
The Pictures.
The pictures shown above We're
made az random on q trip between
Ruidoso and Houdo and show some Of
the beauties OF the country. The top
picture on the left is OF White Noun
tain Inn; the picture below 10 ON the
left shows a quiet pool OF water Zoo
the Euidoso shaded by g giant tree.
the second picture from the bottom
on the LEFT shows a waterfall in the
river. just above which is a ford for
crossing, the bottom picture on the
left rs taken from the road. looking
out over q cultivated orchard and
field, the four center pictures are
views OF the Euidoso at various points
along the road. the two bottom ones
showing some Of the fine Ho1s-eiu
cattle seen grazing along les banks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
TACOMA MAN
GAINS IS LBS
To say I'm delighted with
Tanlac is putting it light
ly," he declares.

OF wasn't looking SO much for gai1
iu weight as 7 was for relief from my
troubles but 7 have gotten both and
Of course Pm strong for Iaulac now
said C. A. Truman. well known car
neuter who lives at 9f1ls Tacoma
Ave. Tacoma. wash
"For five CT six years" he con-
tiuued. u have suffered with catarrt
OF the stomach I got 20 where 7 had
no relish for food Of any kind. as
everything was tasteless co me- lost
my appetite entirely and really
couldn't eat enough 10 keep up my
strength. and sometimes 7 thought
] would just have TO give UP alto
cether. Ny head ached a great dea.
Of the time and I was So nervous ]
CoUll hardly sleep MT kidneys were
badly out Of order, my back panied
me terribly and LOST weight ana
strength right along tIT whole sFs-
ten seemed to be in bad shape and /
lad reached the point where hardly
felt fit FOR anything
But Taniac has made a great
change iu me- have not only gotten
rid Of my troubles. but T have already
gained about fifteen pounds and have
just finished my second bottle Of Tau-
lac Ny appetite IS so biz that 7 can
hardly get enough 90 eat and u0tnine
hurts me any more Sly headaches
have been broken up, the pain is gone
out Of nay hack and my kidneys never
bother me az all ] so % sleep almost
as soon as T get In bed and 7 don't
know a thing until getting I'D time
I'm the mornings + found out about
Tanlac bv reading the endorsement
i'm the papers and 20 say I'm deliEhtad
with the results is putting ir lightly.
can recommend IL now 20 everybody.
especially those suffering like I did
because 7 have tried IT, and 7 hope
my statement VIII be OF benefit to
others"
Tanlac IS sold in FL raso BIZ Kelly
& Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store-adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Soldiers At The Fort To Have 4 Big
Singing Contest Wednesday Evening

Reading, italian Dialect" Miss
Schuster
songs Cd. You're a Cute Soldier
Boy" t2J ~Oh. Frenchy." Miss Bowen.
SONGS fI. 'N EverythiuEs' CD
Tickle Toe Miss Bowen
Ul-ulele song tHawaiian), by Miss
Bowen and Miss BridEers-
Reading. "CamouflaEe,' with piano
accompaniment Miss Margaret Schus-
ter.
Tomorrow night another enjoyable
swimming party viii take place at
Fl. Bliss Every wednesday and
sunday evening from 90 the pool
is set aside for the officers and their
families and jolly parties are expected
during the entire summer. They viii
be followed probably by innumcrab bic
informal supper parties and viii
prove a great deli-ht TO army folk.
Tonight the soldiers viii receive
dancing Instructions at the Khaki
club. Miss Karma Deane viii be iu-
structor. These evening classes are q
great delight 90 the boys. many of
~ nom have never danced before and
are taking a keen interest in learn
ING.