davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23
SECOND KENNECOTT IS BEING
~ ~ ~ DEVELOPED ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

A new shipper to enter the copper
field, which bids fair to equal, if not
exceed, in tonnage and value of its
shipments even the world-famous
Kennecott mines (Which to this time
have had no parallel in the copper
industry, having paid in one year
the enormous sum of $4,000,
is the Alaska Copper Corporation,
says the Valdez Prospector. This
company has now several thousand
sacks of high grade ore ready for
shipment at the mine and at Strelna,
and promises, as the season advances
to increase the shipments to regular
carload lots. The ore is of high
grade bornite, running from 25 to
as per cent copper, with considerable
ore running even higher than these
figures, and it is confidently ex-
pected that the output from the
mine this season will approximate
one million dollars.
succeeds the Alaska Consolidated
The Alaska Copper corporation
Copper corporation, one of the old
est concerns operating in the great
copper belt of the Copper river dis
trict. The company is managed by
M. S. d. Warmer, formerly of the
Calumet & Hecla mines, and the first
man in the history of the copper in
dustry to extract per cent copper
ore at a profit. Mr.. Warmer is
at present president of the Lehigh
Valley Goal and Navigation Co., and
has associated with him in the man.
agement of the copper company q
board of directors composed of men
of equal financial and business
standing, the legal end being in
charge of F. W. Bard, prominent
attorney of so Way street, New
York. For several years past the
property has been undergoing devel-
opment under the supervision of Mr..
H. w. Dubois, one of the leading
mining engineers of the country, and
at this time has reached stage
of development where the question
of it's enormous tonnage and i'm
mense value is no longer problemati,
cal, and it is the intention of tho
company to operate on scale COM
with the huge proportions
of it's ore deposits.
The property consists of group
of about forty claims, 8 of which
have been patented, and the remand
er in course of being patented, stu
ated on Nugget creek. On one of
these claims is the great native cop
per nugget, probably the largest
ever found, which weighs approx
mately three tons. The property
was discovered and located by the
ate James Mccarthy, one of the
best known prospectors in the Cop
per river region, and the claims are
generally locally known as the Nc
earthly property, after their dis
,overer.
The story of the finding of these
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23

Don't forget the days of '9s at
the Union Hall on Saturday night
Daisy D'Avera will be on deck.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23

Mrs. Jos. Smith, who came down
from Fairbanks this week to enter
the Government hospital, underwent
an operation this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-The long awaited report on the aircraft ipvesti- gation, conducted during the last five months by Charles F. Hughes and At torney General Gregory. was placed be- fore President Wilson today and made public.
 Delays and wastes of the production program the report declares, were due chiefly to defective organization of the work of aircraft production and the serious lack of competent direction of that work by the responsible officers of the signal corps"
 No fault is found with the manage ment of aircraft affairs since the re- organization of last May which placed John D. Ryan in charge. The civilian personnel of the aircraft production board is eXonerated of wrong doing.
 Attorney Gsneral Gregory. d. a letter transmitting the report to President Wilson says he is in substantial ac- cord" with the findings by MT. Hughes
 The report finds no graft in the generally accepted sense, but makes rec concentrations for proceedings against army officers held guilty of dealing with corporations in which they were interested.
 CrIticIses Failure I o Salvage
 The chief waste from the original appropriation of s691, ,S66, the re- port says, was in the abandonment of two types of airplanes-one of them the Bristol-and failure to salvage. aggregating about S24. 900. 900. Figures show that last May $134,00 900 of that great appropriation had been dis bursed, and up to October 1, the expen- diture had reached about $40, ,00Q.p00 for all aviation purposes. This did not include expenditures of the sales de- partment, which buy material and re- sells it to manufacturers. and for ad- Vances for building plants. Contracts let, however, committed about $470,- 900 O0O of the fund! The figures are given in answer to the general charge that the sum had all been expended with practically no results.
 The attorney general concludes in his letter of transmittSl that no such profits have been allowed as to justify change of bad faith"
 Colonel E. A. Deeds, about whom ragged most of the charges which brought on the investigation, the re- port recommends. should be brought beforS a court martial for sending con- fidential war department information on the aircraft situation to former bus mess associates in Dayton, Ohio, and
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Tired Of It All
 Turnkey Is Now
 Dome Fighting

PARIS, Oct. 31.-An armistice be- tween the allies and Turkey was signed today at Mudros on the Island of lemnos in the Aegean sea, it is officially announced.
 LONDON, Oct. 31.-(3:15 p. m.)- The Turkish armistice took effect at noon today.
 The Turkish pIenipotentiaries ar rived at Mudros, Island of Lemnos, early this week and an armistce was signed by Admiral Calthorp on be- half of the allied governments last night. 1t will come into operation at noea teddy.
 LONDON, Oct. 31.-The entire Turkish force which has been oppos- ing the British on the Tigris has been captured, it was officially an- nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
ARMY HEALTH SHOWS B|G IMPROVEMENT
 WEST STILL SAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Steady improvement in health conditions at army camps and cantonments, for the week ending October p, is noted in the health report made public tonight at the office of the surgeon general of the army. With new influenza cases to- talling a little more than 19000 (de- crease of more than 50 per cent from the previous week. and pneumonia cases (5,96D showing a proportionate decrease, hospital admission rate dropped to 1,791 and death rate to. 92 per 1000. from the previous weeks 190 per 1000.
 While the figures show that the crest of the epidemic is well passed, the re port said influenza and pneumonia probably would be present in the camps for some weeks, possibly through the winter, due chiefly to the constant ar rival of new men, not before exposed to the disease.
 New cases of influenza in the camps reported for the 24-hour period ending at noon today totalled 2,246 against 3,015 the day before. Pneumonia cases numbered 3S4 today, against 39S yes terday. Deaths reported at 1S5 were fewer than since the epidemic began September 13.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.- Theodore Roosevelt and William Fl. Taft issued here today a joint appeal for election of a republican majority in congress. The statement was said to be the first ever composed and signed by two for mer presidents of the United States.
 Seated at a table in the Union League club, they prepared the state ment which follows:
 We approach this subject as Ameri- cans and only as Americans. When this war broke out we would have well comed action by the president which would have eliminated all questions of party politics. Instead of this, partisan lines have been strictly drawn from the first, and now the president announces that only democrats can be entrusted with fucfre power and only those dem ocrats who do his will Because of the reflection on other patriotic Americans, we appeal for fair play.
 World Peace to Be Settled
 The next congress will serve from March 4. 1919 to March 4, 1921. In that period the war must be fought to un- conditional surrender unless this is achieved before. The terms of world peace must he settled.
 The democratic administration, af- ter expending billions of treasure and exercising more absolute power than any administration in our history. must give an account of its stewardship.
 The change from war conditions to peace must be brought about with the least disturbance and the work Of re- construction must be broadly begun.
 "A republican congress will be much better qualified than one controlled by democrats, to aid the country in adopt . ing the measures needed for these four great tasks. First. even as a minority party. the republicans made the win ming Of the war possible by passing the original draft bill. Without this we
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
TWO FORMER PRE S|DENTS UNITE
 IN CALM APPEAL TO AMERICANS
could not have trained and landed the 1000. 900 men now in France.
 Minority Party Did the Work

could not have trained and landed the 1000. 900 men now in France.
 Minority Party Did the Work
 AS minority party, the republicans forced upon a reluctant president and secretary of war after an injurious de- lay of four months, the amended draft act, without which we could not put two more millions at the front next July. The speaker, the leader and the chairman of the military committee of the democratic house opposed the orig inal draft with all the vigor possible.
 The new senate must approve, by two thirds vote, the terms of peace. Those terms should be settled. not bv one man only It is one man control we are fighting in this war, to suppress. The peace treaty must be approved bv the great body of the American people. The president has indicated a willing ness to make a peace by negotiation. He has not demanded. as he might have done in three words. that which the American people demand, an un- conditional surrender. His exchange of notes with Germany has caused a deep concern among our people, let he may by his parleying with her. concede her a peace around council table, instead of a sentence from a court. The IA points which the president and Ger many assume that they have already agreed upon, are so general and vague that such a peace would be no treaty at all. but only protocol to an intermin- able discussion.
 President Not Final Power
 The president is withclt final power to bind the United States to those 14 points. although his language does not suggest it. Still less, has he power to bind our noble allies. We do not know that these points include all that our allies may justly demand or do not concede something they may iustIv
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
KILLS WORKMAN FOR
 HIS PRO-GERMANISM

LAGUNA. x. M.. Oct 31.-Hans uinrio. an employe on bridge gang. vas shot and killed here today during an aitcrcation In which he is alleged ta have strongly supported the Ger man cause and upeld Emperor Will ham. W. J lamison. another emplove rf fhe crow. was arrested and taken to hIhn1nof0ne. pending the outcome Of rsrrnrre In0ucai. Jamison is alicccd fn naNr hrromc uuccrcd at Hinclc's rnrEra nro-Ecrws and to have aasf ris home ls in Ardmoro, okla. 'scra-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01


 LONDON, Oct. 31-Disorders prevail throughout Austria Hungary, in addi- tion to immense confusion. Serious outbreaks have occurred at Budapest and agitations are spreading every where, according to dispatches from neutral papers.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Cop enhagen National Tidende says that on the Hungarian Croatian frontier, thous- ands of deserters are committing out rages; railway trains are being at tackled and robbed. In Slavonia sev- eral castles are afire and towns are burning. Another dispatch says that Austro- Hungarian soldiers are desert- ing into Serbia.
 During demonstrations at Prague, American flags were unfurled and dim inutive reproductions of the statue of liberty were displayed. President Will son was repeatedly cheered.
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-The Berlin Tageblatt and Vossiche Zeitung pub fish reports of serious demonstrations at Vienna, as well as at Budapest. An provisional soldiers and officers council has been established at Vienna, where the people are parading the streets shouting:
 Down with the Hapsburgs,"
 Iene Lammasch e binet is expected to resign, according to reports received here, and the army is in course of full dissolution.
 In Budapest demonstrations continue in favor of republic. The people are shouting for republic and the soldiers are replacing their imperial cockades by revolutionary colors. Revolutionary troops, it is added, govern the whole city
 The situation is particularly gIave at Budapest, where insurgent troops have machine guns with munitions and already hold one railroad terminal Apparently the troops are acting in agreement with the Hungarian na- tional assembly. but the formation of a military committee is reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
NEBRASKA GAME ABANDONED

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 31.-Because the city council here late today re- fused to lift the ban placed against public meetings. on account of influ- enza. the University of Nebraska foot ball team will not play its scheduled game with Notre Dame on Nehrasl field next Saturday, according to an announcement by Prof. R. F Scott athletic director of the University. In wiring this decision to the Netre Dame authorities tonight, Prof Seott offered Thanksgiving day as 2. post ppned date.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
--C C---------- CANDIDATE GARCIA ILL

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Oct 31.- Felix Garcia of Lamberton, N. NJ, democratic candidate for governor. is confined to his room at local hotel with an attack of Spanish influenza. His condition is not serious, it was stated tonight, but he will be unable to take any further part in the cam Daion
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Agitate Total Humiliation
 BiH'S Army
Lost To Turkey Forever.

LONDON, Friday, Nov. 1.-ln- dependent socialists throughout Germany are about to start an agitation for the immediate abdi- cation of Emperor William, the dismissal of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, and the withdrawal of commands from the crown princes of Prussia and Bavaria, according to an Amsterdam dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph company, quoting the VoIks Zei tung of Leipsic.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
BRITISH CARVE
 b|G SL|CEFROM
 GERMAN FRONT

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct S1- G ?. m.. by the Associated Press)-- Another big slice of important ter ritory was torn from the enemy to- day, along a wide front in Belgium between DeynZe on the north and Avelghem on the south, by an allied force composed of Belgian, British, French and American troops. The American units were fighting with the French north of the British.
 The attack was launched at 5:S0 o'clock this morning and by noon the British had jammed their way forward 10 a depth of some four thousand yards.
 On their left the allies were battling for the high ground between the Iys and Escaut rivers. The reports indi- cated that here also things were going well for the assaulting troops.
 Numerous towns and hamlets have been released by this drive, among them Bergwjk, Tierghein. AnsegheI1 and Winterken.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
American Line Quiet

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF NERDUN, Oct. S1. -G ?. m.)-American avlators this morning dropped bombs on Tally and Barricourt where German troops were reported to be concentrating. 4 num- Der of fires and much destruction of military property were reported. Ger men bombers were busy before day. light, and they dropped about 100 bombs in the region of the Bois de Dannevoux, south of Nilosnes on the Mouse.
 There was very l!ttle infantry action during the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

VIENNA. Oct. 31 (Via London). An Austrian deputation has been permitted to cross the fighting line Tor preliminary pour parlers, with the Italian commander, according to the official announcement to- night.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
. .en WhO SleW Ferdinand Are
 NO1U Released
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

BASEL, Oct. 31.-A Vienna dis patch received here says, that ac- cording to the Austrian newspapers the kingdom of greater Serbia has been proclaimed at Ssrajevo, Bos- mia, and that the assassins of Arch duke Franz Ferdinand have been released by soldiers.
 The assassination of Franz Fer dinand and his consort at Sara jevo, in June, 1914, was one of the indirect causes Of the commence ment of the world war.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
SO[EMN|TY OF FATE |S ABOUT
 PEACE PALACE
Home of Louis XIV, Where
 Wilhelm I Was Crowned,
 Scene of Historical Con- ference = Powerfully Guarded By Allied Troops

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, Oct. 31.-The chiefs and other representatives of the allied governments, like Colonel House, having held preliminary meetings in Paris, are deiiberating this aft ernoon, according to the Temps, at Versailles, the seat of the inter allied council.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Serious in Mexico

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 31-All efforts to bury the dead from Spanish influ- enza, in individual graves and in collins, have been abandoned in Mexico, and community graves are being dug in many towns, where bodies are being buried at the rate of from 50 to 100 aaily. news received here from the in- terior today stated. The cemeteries have been abandoned as burying places and the open fields used because of the
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
SHOT OR DID SHE DIE?

AMSTERDAM. Oct. S1.-Accordins to Petrograd telegram, Madame Breshkovskaya, grandmother of the Russian revolution. was shot on Octo- Der 27, on the charge of opposing the bolsheviki regime.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
ITALIANS TAKE 5O0O0 AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
Emanuels Soldiers Crushing Hope Out Of Austria hilarated By Urge of Commander They Dash Forward Americans Are In The Grand March To Piave Front Victory
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 ITALIAN ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Wednesday,

 Oct. 30., 8 p. m.-General Diaz, the Italian command erin chief, has issued the following bulletin to his troops:
 Soldiers, forward! In Italy's name we will place the wreath of victory on the tombs of our glorious dead. Forward! Our immortal country calls!"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
AUSTRIA AbLAZE
 W|THD|SORDER
 CHEER WILSON

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-The German Bohemian members of the reichsrat have formed provis- ionaI constitution and selected Reicenberg as the seat of govern ment, dispatches from Vienna an nounce.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
PROSECUTIONS
 WILL FOLLO OW HUCHESREPORT
 LIN A|RCRAF I

Delays And Waste Due To Poor Organization-Sev- eral Officers Found Culp- able-Leeds Recommend ed For Court Martial Others For Trial Under Penal Code-No Graft" Found-Added Scrutiny Enjoined.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
WILSON'S WORK DONE UP TO VAR COUNCIL SAFEGUARD TERMS

Official Notice Of Turkish Detection Not Received-No Heed Taken Of Andrassy Note, Save To Forward To Paris-Eastern Hold Of Germany Broken Austria Said To Have Asked Armstice With Italy-Dardanelles Lost To Turkey Forever
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
French News Pending

LONDON, Oct. 31-(via Montreal.) French troops today began another big attack against the Germans in Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

Special dispatches from London on October 16 said that Madame Bresh- kovskaya was reported to have died in Russia on Sept 14
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

(continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct 31-The following dispatch from Mir smith evidently has Ncrn held up by the censor. hoping for ,rfuItc word as 10 the fate of Lieut.. Frank Luhe. Jr. The brilliant young aF.afor disappeared on September %, .lt no announcement of this came over tNc cables until october 2O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-25
MEXICANS FIGHTING ON
 THE BORDER OF TEXAS

Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 24.-Fighting between Mexican federal troops and Villa followers was in progress late last night in the Ojinaga district on the American border and general engagement is expected there tonight or tomofforw when federalsand Villa endorsements. arrive. , :,
 There were casualties on both sides but the number has not been learned.
 During the past week twenty Mex jeans are known to have been killed in that district and the fedaral bar racks destroyed at Conception, op- lcsite San Jose, Texas.
 4 posse of Mexican ranchers iron, the Amercan side took part in one Of these skirmishes and killed five federal soldiers on the Mexican side.
 IldefonZo Sanchez, a Villa colonel, led the attack on Conception, which occurred Monday.
 Twelve of the federal garrison were killed and the barracks fyna- mited.
 The Villa band was driven into the foctholls, where they are reported to be awaiting the arrival of Martin Lopez, Villas second in command.
 Lieut.. Col. Masuze Cruz, the fed erai commander, is also being re- intcrced by Gen. Jose Carlos Mugia from Juarez.
 Villa is not in the Ojinaga district tu. is expected there soon. accord ing to reports from Presidio, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-25
LAND CRATER HELD
Alleged to Have Posed as United = States Land Office Official to
 Sell Oklahoma Lands

Chicago, Oct. Exchanges of swim ding foreign born residents of Chica-- go on a large scale was made against s. H. Dodson, a promoter, became known today with the announcement of his arresyin Tulsa, Okla, on war. rant sworn out by Phillip J. Barry, of the local federal bureau of investiga- tion.
 Dodson is alleged to have posed as a United States Land office official. He has been under federal indictment since 1915.
 In disposing of oil lands, federal of- ficials said Dodson when asked for credentials, showed $1 bill saying:
 "Well, there's John Burke's sigma ture-assistant treasurer o fthe Uni ted States.
 "H6 and l are working for the same !! concern. |. "What more do you want?"
 This trick earned him the title of Dollar Bill" Y;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-25
HAIG's MEN SUCCESS.
 FULL ALL FRONTS
,(Cohtinued from. page one)

,(Cohtinued from page onel south of Vaienaiennes' the night was marked by. incessant artillery duels.
 The British gunners paid special attention to the roads in the rear of the German lines which were, crowd ed with eastbound traffic.
 The attack was renewed at four o'clock this morning north and south of Valenciennes. 4ss : All night long the British had been engaged in local fighting fox good jumping off" places.
 The. German reply to the British barrage at the opening of the attack was strong. The very earth trembled with the vibrations from the .contin- ual roll of terrific explosions.
 The advancing British infantry, met with strong machine gun resistance, in silencing which the tanks gave ma terial assistance.
 Good progress is being made every where. judging from such reports as are available.
 More prisoners and guns are being taken.
 In shelling the areas to the rear of the German lines the British gum ners dropped along ther oad between Le Cateau and Ravai, alone nearly five thousand rounds from their cam non. In addition aviators: sent down one and one half tons. Of bombs.
 The road was jammed with mass of wreckage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-25
CATHOLIC NOTABLES
 ARE PRESENTED2 TO.
 PRESIDENT. WILSON

Washington, Oct. 24.-Bishop Keat- ing of Northampton and the Bishop of Arras, Catholic prelates, who ar rived renectly in the United States to attend the golden jubilee cele- bratiOn of Cardinal Gibbons, were presented to President Wilson.
 Speaking at luncheon at the Catholic, university today, Bishop keating declared, "the British pub- lie in general and British Catholics in particular ,are determined that the findings of the Irish convention shall not remain a dead letter."
 "The red. hand of Ulster cannot lbe allowed to wreck any more stat utes.''.; the bishop said.
 "Ascendency must end in, Ireland, as it must end in Prussia and else- where. .s.4 ',
 "Noz British party, certainly no British government will ever again be willing to play Listers hand or seek, to perpetuate the intolerable situation which has brough misery for so many generations"