davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-02

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The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
AXEL RUNNING 10 BE BURIED
 BY PIONEERS

All arrangements have been com pleted by the Nenana Igool No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska for the funeral of their late brother Axel Running, who died at the Commission hospital last Saturday as the result of in ternal injuries received while at work for the Alaskan Engineering commission.
 Funeral services will be held over the remains at the Nenana Labor Union Hall, commencing at 1:30 D. m., on Sunday, November 8, and interment will take place at the Nenana cemetery, about two miles south of town.
 The late Axel Running was a charter member of Fairbanks Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
BARK |S SUNK
 IN COLLISION
Japanese Steamer and Fishers Bark Come Together In a Fog and
 Latte~ Is Sunk.

SEATTLE.-During the prevail ence of heavy fog in Seattle har- bor, the Japanese steamer Mexico Maru rammed and sank the fisheries bark A. J. Fuller. No lives were lost as the result of the accident, which was unavoidable.
 The bark A. J. Fuller was owned by the Northwestern Fisheries com pany, and at the time she was rammed and sunk was on her way to her berth from a voyage from Kodiak Island, Alaska, with a full cargo of canned salmon valued at half a million dollars.
 It is not known, at present, wheth- CT the ship and cargo will be a total loss.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
RULES FOR SIGNS
 NOW IN FORCE

For the information of those in terested, the following townsite regulations regarding signs, are pub lished:
 Pole signs may be placed at the edge of the sidewalk next to the gutter, on substantial and safe base; the sign itself to be not less than seven and one-half feet above the sidewalk.
 Pole signs ther than electric shall not exceed dimensions of four feet in width by three feet in heighth; and electric pole signs shall not exceed these dimensions except by special permit.
 Skeleton electric signs may be ex- tended from the buildings not closer than seven and one-half feet from the sidewalk, provided that any such sign extending more than six feet from the building or more than three feet in heighth, will not be permitted except by special permit
 Wood or metal signs may extend not to exceed three feet from build. i ings, and not less than seven and one-half feet from the sidewalk. No cloth or rag sign allowed to extend from building. Ownings may be lettered, but nc signs may be attached to them. All signs must be constructed and attached in a manner to fully safe. guard public safety. Any sign not so constructed and attached shall be removed on order of the town. site manager
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
GERMANY SENDS
 ANOTHER NOTE
Huns Send Supplementary Note Addressed to American People
 and Not to Wilson.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Another German note, supplementing their last brief communication, was re- ceived here today. =.
 This new note, which is addressed to the American government and not to President Wilson, says that the terms of the armistice are await ed and recited the details of the changes in the form of the German government as evidence that the kaiser has been shorn of his power to have any say in the conduct of the war or the declaration of peace.
 The note fully describes the changes made in the German con- stitution, which changes transfer the actual power and responsibility of the German government to the Reichstag.
 It is believed that the note will be forwarded to Paris immediately where the supreme war council of the Allied nations are now formulat- ing the terms on which the Allies will be willing to conclude peace.
 The President is now busily work ing on the answer he will send to Austria.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30

LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL N STORM, CALLS FOR AID
IDENTIFYING BODIES
 PROCEEDS SLOWLY

JUNEAU,-It is reported that, about half an hour before tho steamer Princess Sophia went down. the wirelss operator on board picked up the government lighthouse tender Cedar and sent the following mess age: "For Gods sake hurry; water entering room; just time to say goodbye" The wireless operator on the Cedar thought that the oper- ator on the Sophia had got ex- cited and tried to call him and sent him reassuring message, reading Were coming; save juice to guide us."
 Immediately after receipt of the wireless call from the Princess Sophia, the Cedar was headed in the direction of the wreck, as indicated OS tiC iiiCoodSS leSelSNu "HSl Ilidt vessel first struck, in the teeth of @ heavy gale of wind and some sea The prevailing storm, however, grew in intensity and drove the Cedar back to the shelter of the harbor. The mournful and grewsome task of recovering the bodies of the vic tims is proceeding as rapidly as the weather will permit. All of the bodies found have life preservers on. The bodies are scattered over very wide area, some of them being found on the beaches of the main
 land, and of the many islands within wide radius of the scene of the appalling disaster 1 The body of John F. Pugh, col
 lector of customs of Alaska, was
 found on the Douglas Island beach the greatest distance from the
 wreck at which any body has been
 found so far.
 The reports received so far indi-
 cate that only two of the bodies of
 the women passengers have been
 found so far, that of Mrs. John
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
CANADIAN VESSEL
 MAY BE WRECKED
Lighthouse Vessel On Voyage Across Hecate Straits Sends Appeal
 For Assistance.

VICTORIA, B. C.-The Canadian lighthouse steamer Galiano, on a voyage from Triangle. Island to Ikeda, Queen Charlotte Islands, sent an urgent wireless call for help last night. The wireless message indi- cated that water was rapidly enter ing the hold of the vessel. Nothing further was received, which is taken as an indication that the wireless on board of the Galiano must have been put out of commission, pre- sumably by the water rising in the vessel, which also may be lost.
 Help has been despatched and vessels are speeding over the course taken by vessels ordinarily in mak- ing a voyage from Triangle Island to Ikeda, in the hope of being able to reach the Galiano in time to be of assistance.
 The Galiano carried a crew of thirty men and was laden with sup plies for the lighthouses established in the track of the northbound vessels.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30

Beaton, wife of the discoverer of lditarod, whose two small children were also lost; and that of Mrs. W. L. O'Brien of Dawson. The entire O'Brien family (Mr. and Mrs. O. Brien and five children) was wiped out in this disaster. Mir. O'Brien was a member of the Yukon legis- lature. Pathetic interest attaches to the finding of the body of MT O'Brien as he had his small son clasped tightly in his arms when found.
 Bodies identified in addition to those whose names were published yesterday include Henry Francis Law less, Nenan; Howard Bennett, Wise man; George Niles of Flat City; Thos. Hobart of Panama; Wm. AL fred Smith of Fairbanks; James Alexander nf Atlin: Wm. Edward Shaw of Fairbanks; Walter Harper, of Eagle; William Scouse of Daw- son; Samuel Bourne, of Iditarod; C. w. Porter of Fairbanks; F.. NJ. Nelson of Fairbanks; August Stan ley Winkler of Ruby; U. G. Myers of Eagle; John F. Pugh, collector of customs; A. D. Pratt of Fairbanks; Edward M Bell of Hunker creek; Mrs. John Beaton of Iditarod; Mr, and Mrs. w. L. O'Brien of Dawson
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS TAKEN OVER BY
 CzECH0-S[OYAKS

COPENHAGEN.-Despatches re- ceived in this city from German sources say that the Czecho-Slovak National Committee has taken over the functions of the local govern ment at Prague, thus marking the final steps in thier success of the Czecho- -Slovak national movement
 Emblems symbolic of the old order of things have been removed from the various buildings and the imperial proclamations have been torn down from the walls of the public buildings.
 Last Monday, the general com manding the garrison at Prague placed his entire forces at the dis posal of the Czecho-Slovaks.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
HUGE BRIGHTER
 TAXES THE WAFER
Philadelphia Yards Launch Largest Largest Freighter Ever Built
 For Federal Shipping Board.

PHILADELPHIA steamer South Bend, built at Philadelphia yard, was successfully launched to- day. The installing of her ma chinery will be commenced at once and rushed to completion, so that she can enter the freight carrying service as soon as possible.
 The South Bend is believed to be the largest cargo carrier ever built. She is of 13,600 tons register.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
INVESTIGATION

SEATTLE-In discussing the dis ter today, steamboat inspectors said that an investigation into the cir cmstances of the wreck would not be possible on account of the fact that the Princess Sophia was Canadian boat and that, as in the case of the Titanic, an English boat, special action of Congress will be needed to authorize an investigation.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
BUDAPEST SCENE
 OF MUCH R|OT|NG
Military Aye Called Out to Quell Serious Riots; Machine Guns
 Used; Many Are Killed.

LONDON.-According to reports received in this city today from reliable sources, serious riots oc- cured in Budapest, Monday as the direct result of the peace move.
 The rioting reached very serious proportions, necessitating the calling out of the military to quell the dis durbance. The soldiers used ma chine guns and bayonets on the crowds, killing a great many of them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA WANTS
 PEACE QUICKLY Austria Hungary Asks Secretary Lansing to lntercede With
 Wilson For Peace.

VIENNA.-The government of Austria -Hngary, through Count An drassy, their foreign minister, has despatched a note to Secretary of State Robert Lansing, reqesting his intercession with Wilson for an i'm mediate armistice on all fronts and commencement of peace negotia- tions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
BITTER FIGHTING

WITH THE AMERICANS.-On the Mouse sector of the battlefront where the Americans are bearing the brunt of the fighting, very bit ter fighting is reported to be in progress.
 Tanks Move Forward
 East fthe Mouse, the Americans in a brilliant attack hurled back the defending Germans, moving for ward and occupying several import ant positions which had been lately held by the Germans.
 Bombardment Continuing
 West of the Mouse, the German artillery is still hard at it and an intensive bombardment of the American positions with gas and high explosive shells is in progress the American gunners cutting loose with every available gun, are vigor- ously replying to the fire of the Huns and have succeeded in silenc. ing a few of their batteries.
 Yank Guns At Long Range
 Our heavy batteries at very long range are pounding away strongly at the Hun supply lines at Conflans with great success
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT

Italian Headquarters-The Italian army, assisted by the French and British supports, have covered them selves with glory and are continuing to press back the Austrian forces on the Piave front. The Austrians are continuing their retreat under pursuit, and rearguard actions are very frequent.
 Captures Made
 As a result of the fighting yester- day, the Allies captured one thous- and prisoners and one hundred and fifty large guns, which the Aus trians were compelled to leave be- hind in their precipitate retreat.
 Attack Repulsed.
 The Austrians launched a power ful attack on the positions held by the Italians at Monte Grappabut which were easly repulsed. The fighting today was done in fair weather.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIAN NOTE
 IN WASHINGTON
Austria's Reply to the Presidents Peace Note Is Received In
 Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Aus trian note, requesting that an armis- tice be arranged with a view to permanent peace, has arrived in this city.
 The note was received at the Swiss legation and will be in the hands of the President immediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
PATROL sKIRMIsHES ONLY

LONDON.-Field Marshal Haig, commanding the British forces in his report made today states that except for a few unimportant en- counters between patrols, their has been no activity on the British front The British forces have advanced however, and captured a few pris. oners.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
GOVERNMENT OF CUBA
 SENDS SMOKES TO BOYS

LONDON.-The overnment of Cuba has sent to the American Red Cross in Europe 24O,OOO cigarettes and $500 packages of smoking tobacco, for distribution to American wounded.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
MAIL IS DELAYED;
 MAY GET IN TONIGHT

Mail, which was expected to ar rive this morning from Fairbanks, had not reached town up to late hour this evening. It may possibly arrive yet tonight, as the wind storm prevailing this afternoon has more than likely retarded the stage driver somewhat
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
NOTICE

Nenana Club members please re- member the regular social gathering each Friday night at S:30.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30
FRENCH CONTINUE
 TO DRIVE TEUTONS

 indicate signalling Ito who though firing command
  of age the supply lines.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30

If you have saved a slice a day. eat cornbread and save a loaf.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30

We'll substitute corn for wheat and victory for defeat.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-30

much success. To the north of Guise the French troops have cap- tured the Beufort farm and along the Peronne river they have prog ressed to the east of Monceauleneuf capturing a great many prisoners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
RUPERT

Mrs. Merritt Farrar and Lyman
Farrar are i'll.
Mrs. Albert Moore has been visiting
in Unadilla, N, y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson of
Troy, were recent visitors IN town.
Corporal Fred HARDWOOD of Camp
Devens, passed Saturday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. ROBBERS attend
ed the funeral services of Mrs. Bell,
wife of the late Gov. C. j. Bell, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Sheldon are at
tending the graduation exercises at
Dartmouth College where their son,
Neil is to be graduated this week.
A reception was given Melville
Mason and H. Lee Moore last Friday
evening. Mr.. Mason leaves good law
practice in Detroit having been called
to the colors. Mr.. Moore has joined
the Navy.
Mrs. Herbert Clcverdon and little
daughter left for Florida last week,
having received a telegram from Mr..
Cleverdon to meet him there as he
expects to leave for France, He has
been located at Camp Mcclellan, Ala
bama
Thomas B. Pratt of Mettowee
Farms, who arrived in Dorset Wednes-
day, desires to announce that the adj
vertisement offering for sale stock in
Mettowee Farms, Incorporated, was
inserted without his knowledge or APP
prevail Mr.. Pratt also wishes to an
nounce that Mr.. B. +. Jacksons con
nection with Mettowee Farms, lncor-
porated, have been severed. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
ALMOST A BAD slUkDER.

The apartment house owner called
NJ the apartment house dweller and
asked him 20 come and see him. And
the apartment house dweller oheyed
the summons with fear and trembling
When 10 arrived in the Office, the own
90 said.
Il AL sorry, sir, but We shall have
to ask you TO yacate your apartment
NJ once was not aware when |
leased the lat to you that you had
children"
But we have no children" protested
the renter, In amazement. what put
that into your headT
"Other residents OF the building
have complained that they were kept
awake by baby crying In your apart
ment."
Nonsense That was one of our
dogs bowling. He sounds just like a
kid sometimes"
ain that case, must apologize. A
natural mistake-and you know one
can't In too careful. Sorry to have
disturbed you--good morning. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30

cau ac to steh coid wheu
taay 5ei 81 The aei grass ID tbc
morning A continuance Of this eaas
- the development Of vup Crowd.
.ak Also stunts .hcr growth; very
a'se leading Is lanHhaism. &C. her
1e and other bad habits. Prevent
the cause o. these troubles. rather
thar cnieayur - cure the effect,
aHay supply plenty Of clean fresh
watcr on hot days provide plenty Of
shade. also keep before tagm Charcoal
grit aad green food - not feed
lawn grass, II il Is witted. ii possible
rive the chicks free range. as they are
constantly picking up grain, animal
food 4ud other material which it Is
impossible for you TO supply aftite-
t.He, besdg tliag he bea,Ei of '5ts
of exercise. Il you want healthy,
sturdy chicks, you must have their
digestive organs in good shape; and
nothing is better for this than exer-
cise-they get more value out Of the
food and are better able to throw off
the poisonous material whcih is pres
ent in all foods. Hove your chicks
good and hungry once day; make
them clean up all tn G grain. For the
heavy breeds, keep the dry mash hop
per closed until around noon; this is
not so essential for the light active
breeds, unless they are sickly and not
doing well
If you find lot Of young chicks
dying, don't guess at their trouble;
make a post morten examination,
carefully inspecting the different or
gans, such as the liver, heart and in
testines. 1t is well also to dissect a
healthy chick at the same time so as
to make a comparison and note differ
ences in the appearance of the vari-
Gus organs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Harold Rhoades Of South Lon
donderry, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilder, Saturday
Rev. G. A. Emery preached at South
Londonderry and Landgrove, Sunday.
Rev. +. C. Clark of South Londonderry
preached an excellent sermon here.
The Ladies are doing their bit tow
ard raising money for the Red Cross
drice by selling ice cream evenings on
the piazza of H. C. Williams store.
Mrs. Corneia Cummings, widow Of
the late George Cummings, aged 80
years, died Saturday, May 18th, after
a long illness. The funeral was held
Tuesday at / o'clock at the church,
Rev. G. A. Emery officiating Her
son, William Farr Of Philadel phia, and
two grand children, Hubert Crownin-
shield of Camp Devens, Mass, and
Miss Elsie Crowninshield Of Hinsdale,
N. H., were among those from out Of
town TO attend the funeral. She is
survived by three children, William
Farr Of Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Eliza
Crowninshield and Miss Mile Cum
mings of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
EAST DORSET
South Village

tReeciyed too late for last week.
V. A. Nadcau was in Manchester on
Monday
The bell for the South Village
school house has arrived.
Louis y. and Louis =. Butfum mot
ored to Bennington Wednesday.
n. n. Love of West Pawlet, was at
J. II. Nadeau's, Monday.
l.. 7. Buifum motored to East Wall
ingford with party Sunday last,
Mrs. Maud Seymour was in Man
chester from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Gladys Rowell and Master
John Rowcll left Friday for Rutland.
Rev. and Mrs Leroy Haven of the
West Side. were in the South Village,
Monday.
Mrs. Mary n. Griffith has sold her
Buick car to parties fro mCambridge,
N. Y.
There will be rally in school hall,
Saturday evening in connection with
the Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Felia Gibson was a guest over
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glib
son in Banumville.
The warm weather, with frequent
warm showers, hus rushed forward the
apple blossoms, grass and other vege-
,..tion. Gardens are looking fine.
The two little daughters of Mrs.
VIM. J. Moreau, Clare and Benie, also
little Joseph Nadeau, Jr, are conval-
escing from the measles. The epi-
demic Of this disease is about over,
no new cases here having developed
recently.
Thomas b. Pratt Of Mettowee
Farms. who arrived in Dorset Wednes-
day, desires to announce that the adj
vertisement offering for sale stock in
Mettowee Farms, Incorporated, was
inserted without his knowledge or APP
proval. Mr. Pratt also wishes to an
nounce that Mr.. b. +. Jackson's CON
nection with Mettowee Farms, Incor-
porated, have been severed. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
RED CROSS NOTES
Red Cross War Fund

The second Red Cross War Fund
drive in Manchester has been rerg
successful, and while all details could
not be checked up so as to publish the
list this week, the total raised will
exceed $4,000.
One very satisfactory outcome Of
the drive is the fact that there are
probably over 600 contributors. The
fact that Manchester people have Civ
en- generously will be seen when COM
parison is made with other places Of
Manchester's size or larger. We are
fortunate in receiving substantial con-
tributions from our summer friends,
but have raised $4,000 from residents
of Manchester and this is fully double
Manchester's quota, although the quo
ia assigned to us was $4,000.
The chairman Of the committee
would take this occasion to publicly
thank all who have contributed to this
gratifying sum, and would thank par
ticularly the committee members to
whose untiring efforts the success OF
the campaign is due.
1t is expected that detailed report
of the campaign will be published at
an early date.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
DORSET HOLLOW

Dennis Bowie was in Manchester
Friday on business.
School Director II. n. Williams Wis
tied the Hollow School last week.
Mrs. Alvin Wade is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake.
William Kelley, Jr., has commenced
hauling his potatoes to Manchester.
u. NJ Sheridan Of East Dorset, was
a Sunday guest at Valley View Farm.
Supt. n. n. Love Of West Pawlet,
was visiting the Hollow School last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G A. Marvin were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Lowell Of New
Rochelle. arrived at their cottage on
Monday
Miss Jane Tully Of South Dorset,
spent the weekend at Valley View
Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Moon and little
daughter Of New York, arrived at
Glen Farm Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Funkc, who spent the
winter al Glen Farm, have returned 70
their cottage. Waubcka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black.ngton and party
Of Hoosick Falls. were on q fishing
trip IN this section recently
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert ~ Williams
and family were visiting al Mr. and
Mrs. Ern Roberts last week
Miss Chloe Edgerton and friend
Miss O'Ncil Of New York, we're guests
Of Mr.. ard Mrs Henry Harwood, re-
Gently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
Mortified, Vermont

f. p. Boughton, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
Harrington and Mrs. A. w. Harring-
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dalton last week.
Miss Cecilia Groonell, teacher in
this district, gave a Junior Red Cross
party at the school house. Pre- Mem
orial Day exercises were held and ice
cream and cake were served Dane
ing was enjoyed and large crowd
attended. $3.50 was cleared.