davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29
FAREWELL.

A bright page is written in the history of Nenana today and the three farewell toots of the trans port Jacobs whistle will herald the birth of an epoch that will ever re- main fresh in the memories of the citizens of this town. Today Ne- mana is privileged to contribute to the fighting strength of the United States, and, her stalwart sons will leave on the first phase of the long journey that will eventually take them to the battlefields of France and, finally, let us hope, on their triumphant way to Berlin. Many of them have given up comfortable positions and homes and many are sundering tender ties that in peace ful time would bind them to home and loved ones; but all of them go out at the countrys call with brave hearts and a firm resolve to fight manfully for a peace that will bring liberty and happiness to mankind ever afterward.
 The boys who leave today will carry away with them the best wish es of this community for their sue cess, safety and welfare, and they know and fully realize that this will follow them wherever fate may find them. Their progress from this memorable day until they have help ed to attain the noble purpose for which we have entered this great conflict and are enabled to return again to their homes, will be care fully watched and noted and the community feels that the boys will worthily uphold the honor of the nation and add to the glory of Alaska in general and Nenana in particular. The News joins Ne nanites heartily in wishing the first Nenana contingent the best of good luck, an early and triumphant return and God speed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29
. s sssSs ssee ssHH H
IDITAROD NOTES
. xssssxssss.ss.ss s

The total amount subscribed in the Iditarod district to the Third Liberty Loan was S3O,OOO, of which amount the sum of $8,0O0 was sub- scribed by the traders, miners and prospectors of the Kuskokwim dis tricts.
 For the purpose of giving the people of the Kukokwim country a chance to get in on the Third Lib- erty Loan, Dick Button and Harry Leland made the trip to McGrath last winter on the old mail trail The mercury in the thermometer went down shortly after the party with the dog team left Iditarod, and they also struck a storm. The boys had a difficult trip all the way through and encountered many a blizzard Much of the country through which they travelled is open and very sparsely wooded, in fact there is no timber to amount to anything and such as is found IS only scrub.
 The boys reached McGrath with out any mishap ard immediately launched their campaign. They col lected the sum of eight thousand dollars for Third Liberty Loan bonds here.
 Iditarod district also contributed the sum of five thousand dollars for the Red Cross during last season. The money was derived in the fol- lowing manner: The Arctic Brother hood gave a dance which netted $35O; the Pioneers also gave dance and turned in a little over $500 to the fund, the ladies of Flat held a series of receptions and en- tertainments which netted them over $500 for the Red Cross; the balance was made up of voluntary subschip- tions. ".-.-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29
[|NGU|STS MIGHT
 HAVE SAVED SLAV
England Unable to Supply Russian Speaking Workers At Time
 of Great Need.

LONDON.-If there had been in England 200 educated men who knew the Russian language, the de- bacle on the Eastern front, accord ing to Herbert A. L. Fisher, min ister of education, might have been prevented. MT. Fisher made this statement to the Commercial Com mittee of the house of commons, adding: Wherever there was an Englisman in Russia who spoke the language, he had public opinion with him, but the British government could find none to send out"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29

of eating pies, cakes, pastries, and wheat breats.
 We shall help or hinder the win ming of this war by the way we defer to or conquer our habits.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29
LAPS SPEND MONEY
 TO DEVELOP CHINA

TOKIO.-A company is to be or ganized in Japan with a capital of one million yen to undertake in dustrial enterprises in China. All the firms prominently interested III Chinese investments will be repre- sented in this company and a board of directors will be chosen from all interests concerned. It is expected that MT. Shinjo, of the Tokio Elec- tric Works, will be president of the new combine. The recent activities of Japanese investors in China show a tendency towards combination and the elimination of needless compe- tition. The establishment of the China-Japan Industrial Development Co.,, with Japanese and Chinest cap ital, and of the Exchange Bank of China and Japan has had consider able influence on the economic and industrial development of China.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29
TREASURER MAKES
 WAR WORK REPORT
Intecior Department War Work Association Submits Interesting
 Report.

The annual report of the Interior Department War Work Association is as follows:
 The Interior Department War Work Committee wishes to give it's warmest thanks to those who have so generously contributed to its support during the past year. The work has increased steadily since May 1, 1917, and it is the earnest wish that it may continue to in crease as long as the war lasts.
 We have put twenty beds in the American Military Base hospital at Neuilly, France. Fourteen of these and a large amout of our funds came from Alaska. We have sent boxes of all kinds of garments to thoroughly equip. and care for the wounded in those beds, as well as other hospitals.
 The surgical dressings committee organized by Miss Coons and Miss Alden have made and sent thousands of dressings. And in addition we have sent boxes of sterile bandages, uncut gauge and absorbent cotton to be made up in Europe.
 We have outfitted with sweaters, helmets, socks and other articles 519 of our men, and we have sent hundreds of sweaters, wristlets, hel- mets and hand knit socks to sol diers at different camps who were leaving for France and who had not been outfitted.
 The Layette committee under Miss McGown has sent many com plete layettes. On Belgian Flow Day we sold throughout the depart ment in Washington S55O worth of forget-me-nots, and we also collected $400 for the movable hospital head ed by American women doctors and nurses that is to go with the Ser bian troops to Salonika.
 During the extreme cold weather we had many pajamas and hospital sheets made by the poor women of Washington through the Co-opera- tive Society and the Georgetown h. dustrial Center, thus helping those in want here as well as enabling us to ship abroad more quickly.
 The need is great, and too much cannot be done to assist our Allies who for so long have borne the bur den of this war.
 The treasurer's report shows a total of $34,333.4s to have been contributed of which sum Nenana's share is S6838.82.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Furnished House, three rooms. Fourth and A. Inquire
 News. 5-6-25
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29

In the account published yester- day of the entertainment given in honor of our soldier boys, one item in the program was inadvertently omitted. This was an item entitled "The Five Chickadees," with Miss Dolly Abbey as leading lady. The chickadees were John Oldlield, Mar garet Schaeffer, Genevieve Oldfield, Robert Major and John Clausen. The piece was very we'll rendered and came in for much applause.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29

Peter Vachon, the we'll known Fairbanks merchant, arrived last night in Nenana. He is on his way to Tanana and Tolovana, for which places he left this morning in a launch. ..~.-: :. ~.: .-. ...."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-29

Frank Whitely, who has been en- gagged here for some time taking an inventory of the property of the A. E. C., left for Fairbanks this morning on the Sunbeam.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
CHEAPER GRADES Of
PAPER MUST Be USED
DonneI|ey Points Out the Urgent
Necessity for Conservation
Of Paper.

"Mr. Hoover" means TO millions
save food "Mr. McAdoo" means
"save transportation; :" "Mr. Garfield"
means Save fuel" AND more recently
"Mr. Donnelley' has come to mean
"save paper"
The writer had occasion to talk over
the paper situation with Mr.. Donnel.
ley, and many interesting Sidelghts in
paper economy were opened up.
When asked regarding the conServa.
ton of paper on the part Of state print
ers, city printers and other somi.oni-
cial organizations, Mr. Donnelley sug-
gested that steps would probably be
taken in the near future to curtail the
printing of city manuals until after the
war. Mr.. Donnelley also suggested
that eventually Liberty loan commit
tees, fuel commissioners, Red Cross,
department managers and such organi-
cations rs the Y. NJ. c. A.. Y. w. C.
A., and X. of c. would be called upon
to observe certain rules for conserving
paper When asked the scope Of the
curtailmcnt necessary he replied that
an nearly every case, cheaper grades
of paper can he used when the litera-
ture was absolutely necessary. and the
circulation should be boiled down and
requisltioh made for only the number
Of prints required" He added that
Sin nearly every case newsprint paper
was advisable, except when halftones
were tsed."
"Thc greatest waste of paper today"
said Mr. Donnelley, SIS on the part of
various organizations and commissions,
and In view of the present paper condl-
lions, MI purchasing agents should
keep constantly In mind that reduc-
ton in paper consumption Is necessary,
and advice should be sought regarding
the most economical method Of mnntl-
fncture, in order to secure the needed
attention"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

make no bargain which -ei-.ahg6rs
Miss Proyan. And you will kindly
speak OF her in a more respectful tone
II you want me to deal with YOU
He raised his brOws with little
gesture OF surprise. Then his eyes
smiled again with that fascinating
good humor Of his.
"Aha!" he exclaimed 80 that
is the way The land lies, is it? Why.
my dear hoy, what fool have been,
! might have known that YOU would
not have risked yourself in this way
il there were not a woman in it. Well
old chap, | see no reason why We can
not reach an agreement there.
"After all, Miss Proyan and her
father really know nothing about the
true condition of affairs here except
that We are, all Of us, a pretty rotten
bunch of raseals. So, if you can
guarantee to keep them quiet, will
include them in my bargain with
you"
"And what about Casserta"
asked Il gathered that you and he
were partners in this affair"
and so We are he agreed,
THAT is iust it. As a partner | would
have to divide with him evenly, and
if he were ever caught it would nee,
essarly lead to my own capture. With
you it is different.
"You will be satisfied with a com.
paratiyely small percentage of the
whole because YOU had nothing what
ever to do with the gathering of it,
and your character and mode of liv-
ing make il unlikely that you will be
suspected. Therefore, with you | can
be both richer and safer than with
Casserta. And | do not really need
him. All | need is an aeropiane. So
you see. Cassefta's accident will be a
fatal one, after all.
"And do you mean to say" eX-
claimed, "that you will murder him
and all of these men here?"
An Illh uNt tIOH was OHt VI
genuine surpri'e why, there are
only forr ,ere and e.ght on the
scho"' +, in addition to Casserta
Y -.l are thirteen rotten lives against
twenty-five million dollars?
Come, Carligan, my boy! Con.
science is all very wei so long rs it is
not too expensive. But a conscience
that costs millions of dollars is lux.
ury that only fool can afford
| pretended to consider his propo-
sition seriously for several minutes.
As my thoughts flew rapidly over
the whole problem | decided that the
only way to deal, with him was to
show him that was entirely cogn,-
zant of his whole plan. and he would
have to alter it to give me some salts.
factory assurance of my own end of
it.
(To be continued.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
DOES NOT WORRY
Her Husband and Nine Brothers Are
in the War.

ner 1uSpano ana Nlne brotnerS are
in the War.
AT large commercial school in Chi
cago. studying Office work so as to do
her part in the war; Is Frenchwoman
who has nine brothers and a husband
in the fighting forces of the allies.
She is Mrs. Alice Carter, whose hus-
band, w. ]. Carter, although consider
ably over the draft age and veteran
of the BOer war, is now in the United
States aviation service in Texas. He
is an expert machinist and was for
merry in the automobile repair bust
ness in Chicago
Carter. who is Of English birth. mar.
ried Alice Latour in Paris eight years
ago and then came to America, where
he was naturalized He also has three
brothers fighting on the western front.
"Unless one Of my brothers is killed
! will know nothing about them ex-
cept indirectly" said Mrs. Carter.
wounds are so--what do you say?-
the common thing that we do not fuss
over them any more. When a French
soldier is wounded ii is merely part Of
the days work and he only mentions it
casually"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

error.
Yes" ! stammered in painful con.
fusion, "Casserta told me-"
And then for the first time his
suavity and couftliness left him and
his voice snapped with irritation.
"Oh, Cut out that bluff about Cas-
seria, Tom Carrigan," he said 81
know YOU and all about you. ! know
that you are not friend CT Casserta
--that you are his bitter enemy And
! know that ii was you who landed
here a few mornings ago and had a
talk with that provan girl"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Two men had argued about politics
until at length they had come to
blows. "Sir," said one with dignity.
"you have called me a knave and
fool, you have broken my spcctacles,
you have punched me twice. | hope
you will not rouse the sleeping lion
in my breast, for if you should, | can.
not tell what may be the conse-
Ouences."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
NOTICE.

State of Illinois, La Sale County, SIS.
In the Circuit Court, to January
Term A. d. 1919
Joseph Snyder vs.. Anna Snyder, in
chancery Divorce Gen. No 22599.
Affidavit Of nonresidence Of Anna
Snyder, the above defendant, having
been filed in the clerks Office of the
Circuit Court OF said county. notice Is
therefore hereby given to the said
nonresident defendant that the com.
plainant filed his bin Of complaint In
said Court, in the Chancery side there
Of on the 9TH day ~ December, 1918,
and that thereupOn a summons is
sued out Of said Court, wherein said
suit is now pending, returnabe on the
second Monday IN the month of Jan
uary next. rs is by law required Now.
unless you, the said nonresident de.
PENDANT above named. Anna Snyder.
shall personally be and appear before
said Circuit Court on the first day
of the next term thereof to be holden
at Ottawa, in and for the said county
on the second Monday in January
next, and plead. answer or demur to
said compliments bill of complaint
the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed, and a decree en-.
tered against yon according to the
prayer of said bill.
JOHN H. WlTzEMAN, Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois, December 5th. 1918.
S. L. HALL, Compts Sol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

CASH FOR OLD TEETH-tbroken
or noO--I pay $500 to $500 per
set, also highest prices for Bridges,
crowns, Watches, Diamonds, Old
Gold, Silver and Platinum. Send now
and receive CASH by return mail,
your goods returned if price is un-
satisfactory. L. Mazer, 20O7 s. 9TH
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Advertisements will be inserted IN
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, soc; one week, soc. Each
line over five, 10c per week addition.
al. All advertisements In this col
umn must be paid In advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than zoe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Pressure Of Water,

The pressure OF water per square
inch ls .i33 pounds per foot of head.
A rathom being 9 feet, the pressure
per square inch at fathoms would
be 1890 pounds ne 10 fdthums 2l0S
pounds, at II fathoms 1897 pounds,
and at 20 fathoms, J1,0G pounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE--ls there in Ottawa a
young couple with from five to tex
hundred in cash who will decide that
their family shall have a good home,
strictly modern, delightful surround,
ings, ETC. etc? have snap; East
Side; rooms; $500; 81 100 cash and
$40 per month, or perhaps even better
terms, Young husband. you owe it to
your wife to investigate.
II. B. FARRELL, Consge Bldg
Tel. 6i8.W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

t,' SALE OR RENT.-Four rooms,
L. West Madison; just rcmodeled;
like new rent $l4; sale $l,40O; any
cid terms if you have q little cash;
references il lease is desired; imme
date possession
r. L FARRELL, College Bldg.
Tel 64S-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

a--Daily except Sunday to Mar
settles.
b-Joliet limited.
c--Morris local.
d--Ladd local.
princeton local.
g-Princeton limited.
h-La Sale Sundays and hol1ays
until Sept. Is 1918
k-Local to al stations.
MA Sale local.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
TICKET FARE ~ CENTS A MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains Is Three Cents per Mile
Communication Book containing $500
worth Of transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good Cor Uear.
er or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth Of transportation Tor
$3.50.
Ticket Fares to Chicago, H., wa 10
liet. H. ana Chicago & Solie Elee
trio Railway.
Effective Nov. IS, 1918
go IN round trip, $40 one way
DL.JV Return trip limited to ten
days.
Phone agents Tor full informs'ioa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

WANTED--WaskDg or homework
for two days in the week, Phone
821-K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Professional Cards
N. N. ARMSTRONG.
SAas rW

Attorney at law, 2l0-21l Aolonsf
Bldg, Ottawa, Illinois. Teisraonss
Onee, 375-W. Residence. ll2Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE The best bargain in Of
tawa, Illinois Ave corner; 8 rooms
furnace, bath, paved on two sides;
fine repair; $3.50 Can arrange loan
for $1,000 or more. Come in for fun.
Their details.
r. b. FARRELL, College Bldg
Tel 64S-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-S2 acres we'll improved
farm, four miles of Ottawa. $4,000
down, balance at so. 1t is snap.
W. B. Pusey, Real Estate and ms,
Claus Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Try the Free Trader.Journai Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
WESTBOUND,
SOUTHBCUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sts-
ton for Grand Ridge Mckinley Para
and Streator in a. m, $50, 1850. 9;a9,
1850. in p. m, 1850, $3.50, 500. HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

JOHN H. WlTzEMAN, Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, December 5th, 1918.
S. L. HALL, Compt a Sol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Phone agents Tor full informa'loa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

(To be continued.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

e0 IN round trip, $40 one way.
DLsOV Return trip limited to ten
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05
MADE HIM KISS THE FLAG

Kneeling in front of the court
house at Freeport, ILL.,, in the pres
ence of large crowd, William AL
bert, 40 years old, was forced to kiss
the American flag and to make a
pledge that he would never utter a
word against the Government. He
also promised to buy Liberty bonds
to the extent of his ability. Albert
is said to have expressed wish that
Americans going to Europe to fight
the Germans might be killed.
Uttering sentiment of any kind
bordering on the seditious nature,
pro-Germanism or pacifism, will be
misdemeanor in Berkeley, Cal, by
the terms of an ordinance adopted. by
the City Council. Conviction is pun
ishable by fine not to exceed $500
or by six months in Jail, or both.
Mrs. Sennie Thompson, aged rs,
is dead in the Whitehall section of
Madison.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05
NINA, CARRARD COUNTY


Little Virginia Moore is still on
the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Prather visited Mrs.
Mace Malear..
Mr.. Joe Kelly visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Doss Sunday.
Mr.. s. r. Foley visited his sister,
Mrs. Mat Moore, Sunday.
Miss Ellen Walker spent the week
en- with Mrs. Morris Ross.
Miss Pearl Henry spent Saturday
night with Miss Lena Hume.
Mr.. Nat Prewitt is at Mt. Hebron
conducting a singing school.
Ira Glenmore, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lunsford, is real sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Anderson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Malear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Prewitt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Baseman
Prewitt.
Mrs. Mary C. Layton will make
her home with her brother, Mr.. Nor
ris Ross.
Messrs. Richard and Jack Ross
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Ross.
Mrs. Dan East and daughter, Miss
Estella, were visitors in Richmond a
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sebastian
spent Monday night with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley Ross and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Malear
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Ross.
Mrs. w. E. Whitaker has mumps
Little Stanley Baker and Mary
Rogers have pneumonia. Both are
improving rapidly.
The hens in this community are
certainly doing their "bit" as several
families have delivered 100 dozen of
eggs at the store at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hume, Mr..
and Mrs. David Kelly, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Simpson were recent Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hume.
Misses Mabel and Jewell Prewitt
entertained a number of their
friends Sunday Misses Estella East.
Thelma Wheeler, Cora and Lizzie
Rogers, Susie and Eula Long, Iva
Pearl and Allie B. Hume were among
those present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05
THIS WOMAN IS BACK AT WORK
Says Rheumatism is All Gone Since
Giving Tsnlsc Rsdium Treat
ment Trial.

Mrs. John Shoup, 211S Gilbert
avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, o.,
had to quit her position as waitress
at the Ladies' Exchange on Fourth
street some time ago because Of
rheumatism. She tried Tanlac Rheu-
matism Treatment recently and is
now so much improved that she is
back at work again.
81 know that it is q grave thing
for a person to publicly recommend
a medicine and that it shouldn't be
done unless the merit of the medi-
cine has been absolutely proven"
Mrs. Shoup said. "Tanlac Rheuma-
tism Treatment relieved me of about
as bad case of rheumatism as any,
body could have and that is why /
am unhesitatingly recommending it.
"My rheumatism finally got so bad
that / had to give up my position
and stay at home. The aches and
twinges in my arms were so bad that
couldn't raise my hands above my
head and / had a dull, achy feeling
in my back. The pains kept me
awake at night.
at wasn't long after I'd started
taking Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment until | could see that the pains
were leaving. I'm not bothered at
all with pains and twinges now and
Pm up and around again. I'm back
at work now.
"Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment
and Tanlac, in my position, are two
mighty fine preparations and worthy
of all the praise that can give
them"
If you suffer from rheumatism get
Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment to-
day! You can get Tanlac Rheuma-
tism Treatment at The Penny Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05
The Lincoln Pharmacy, Stanford, KY.

Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs.
Juda Courtney were killed, the for
mer's two children probably fatally
injured and a number of churches,
dwellings, and other structures de-
stroyed or damaged in tornado in
Hickman county.
Hartford, Conn, elected a demo-
cratic mayor-Richard j. Kinsella.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

Indiana is now in the prohibition
column of States, 3,4O0 saloons quit
ting business Tuesday at midnight,
according to estimates made by the
Anti-Saloon League.