davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
AMERICANS FILM
 STREET FIGHTING
Hindenburg's Arrival In Berlin and the Scenes During the Fighting
 Are Recorded For Movies
(ASSociatcd PresS)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 8.-Accord- ing to despatches received in this city, Won Hindenburg, who is still at the head of the German army, arrived in Berlin today and it is thought probable that he will direct the operations of the government troops against the Spartacans who are making a desperate attempt to gain control of the government.
 While the machine guns were firing and the bombs were dropping in the street fighting, movie oper- ators calmly filmed the stirring scenes enacted.
 It is believed that the movie operators were Americans sent to Berlin by General Pershing re- gently.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
FAIRBANKS PIONEERS
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Fairbanks Igloo No. 4 Pioneers of Alaska installed the officers who had been elected at previous meeting to conduct the business of the igloo during the current year.
 The officers installed were: Past President-George Moody. President-Fred Lewis Vice-Presidents-Frank Bishoprick
 and Tom Youle. Secretary--Henry Ray. Treasurer-Harry Woodward.
 The retiring president, George Moody, was presented with a gold watch by the igloo.
 A social was held immediately after the business meeting and a pleasant time enjoyed by the old timers present.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
COMPLETE LISTS 0F CASUALTIES BE ISSUED SOON
 
Large Additional Clerical Force Is Put On to Aid in Completing
 Casualty Lists.
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. Complete lists of casualties have been sent to Washington and in order that the people may be fully informed of the ravages made by the war in the ranks of America s fighting forces, lists for publication are now being prepared.
 A thousand clerks have been added to the force already engaged in the work and every effort is be- ing made to get the lists out as soon as possible.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
NENANA CROSSING WAS REACHED BY
 STEEL YESTERDAY

At quitting time yesterday even ing the men of the steel gang, un- der Foreman Thomas K Blakey, had reached the bank of the river at Nenana crossing, and now, for spell of perhaps little over week, the steel gang will go back a little way and consolidate the track laid by putting on the full number of ties under the rails. They will also add to the width of the grade in some places ar" do some surfacing.
 The work of decking and com pleting the bridge across the river, so that it will be ready for the steel, is expected to be finished in about weeks time, when the steel gang will resume operations.
 The bridge at the Crossing is 792 feet long and has been completed only insofar as the driving of the necessary piling is concerned The material needed for the completion in detail as trestle bridge will be forwarded by train from the material salved from the bridge across Lost Slough, on the aband- oned line.
 The necessary force of men and the material for the completion of the bridge will be at the Crossing today to complete operations.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
BOLSAEWK MOVE
 TOWARDS WILMA Large and Important City Close to Warsaw Is Threatened By the
 Bolsheviki Forces.
Associated PresS)

WARSAW, Jan. 8.-The Bolshe- wiki forces in large numbers, ad- vancing westward, are closing in on the city of Wilma from three sides, and the hard pressed Polish troops are bravely and stubbornly resisting the advances.
 Wilma is the capital of the province of the same name, is situated on the Wilma river and is about 415 miles southwest of Petrograd. It has a population of over 100000. The province of Wilma lies to the north east of Poland proper, of which Warsaw is the capital.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
ED M ADAM DIES;
 CAUGHT BY "FLU''

Dick Geoghegan, of the clerks office received telegram yester- day which contained the sad intelli- gence of the death of Ed McAdam, we'll known carpenter and contractor of Fairbanks, as the result of an attack of influenza.
 The death occurred on January 9th at San Francisco, where he had only recently settled with his family.
 His wife and two children are also said to be down with the disease. Mrs. McAdam's condition is reported to be not serious.
 McAdam was in Nenana a short time when the town was young and he built the old commissioners office on the federal reserve, now use IS a Christian Science church Ta secured the contract and built the new barracks at Fort Gibbor last fall and went out to the State: shortly after it's completion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
COLONEL BURIED
 THIS AFTERNOON
 IN FAMILY PLOT
The Body of Colonel Roosevelt Laid At Rest; Nation Honors Memory
 of True American.
Associated prcSsl

OYSTER BAY, Jan. S.-The re- mains of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, former president of the United States, was committed to earth at 1 43 this afternoon, in the family cemetary plot overlooking Long Island Sound.
 Sixty people attended the funeral services, which were held at the Roosevelt home, where the rector of Christ church conducted the sim pie burial services and read the Ninety-first Psalm, and offered prayer.
 Thousands viewed the funeral cort- age as it slowly wended its way to the cemetery from the house.
 The widow of Theodore Roosevelt did not attend the church services nod did she join in the cortage to the cemetery.
 A large wreath of pink and white carnations from President Wilson was placed on the grave at the con clusiOn of the burial
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
FAMOUS ACTRESS
 DOWN W||H FLU
. Ssociated Press

'.t' .'.' Associated Press
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Mary Pickford, one of the most popular . and talented stars of the moving picture world is suffering from an attack of influenza.
 Mary Pickford played with the Paramount and Art Crafts movie companies for sonie time, and later formed her own company, with which she was working when stricken with the disease.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
R. M. CRAWFORD
 SERIOUSLY Ill

Word received from Fairbanks today states that R. M. Crawford, well known Fairbanks real estate man, is lying in the St. Joseph's hospital and that his condition is considered serious. The nature of his illness is not stated.
 Mr. Crawford was about to leave for Seattle, where his family now reside, and had just about completed his arrangements for leaving on the next stage.
 He is reported to have entered the hospital two days ago and his condition appears to have grown steadily worse.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
HOSTILE FORCES
 ARE PREPARING
 IN HUN CAPITAL
Extremist Socialist Are Massing Forces, But Loyal Troops
 Await Attack In Berlin.
Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-All the avail able forces under the control of Dr. Liebknecht's Spartacus group are being hurriedly organized and massed preparatory to attacking the government forces and gaining con- trol of the government of Berlin.
 The Spartacans appear to be we'll supplied with guns and armed motor cars.
 The government forces have taken up their positions in the Wilhelm strasse and are awaiting the attack of the Spartacans.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
FOR A LOST CAUSE

NEW YORK.-The city of Berlin extended 498, 8,O00,OOO marks for the support of families of soldiers uur ing the first four years of the W r, according to German newspapers. Of that amount, 112,000,000 marks was in payment of rent.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
NATION PAUSES IN HONOR OF FORMER PRESIDENT
SERBS ANNOUNCE FORMATION 0F
 JOINT KINGDOM
{ ASSoCiated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. The Serbian legation officially an- nounced today that it has now be- come the legation for the new joint kingdom of the Serbs, Slovens and Greats.
 The legation says further that a single common government to in- clude the peoples mentioned had been established December 21, under Prince Regent Alexander.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
ACTIVITIES PAUSE

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-Seattle and San Francisco paused activities for five minutes in memory of the dead during the funeral hour of the late Colonel Roosevelt.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
FIGHTING NOW ON

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8.-Accord- ing to reports received in this city late today, several hundred have been killed in the street fighting between the Spartacus forcs and the government forces in Berlin.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08

A. toy which is also a practical lung tester, consists of balloon sur rounded by a tape to show the amount of air blown into it.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
PORTO RICO OVER TOP

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.-Porto Rico subscribed $4,723,000 to the last Liberty Loan. Its quota was four million dollars.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08

Holland has just begun to de- velop extensive deposits of rock salt, the existence of which has been known for years.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08

OLD, PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08

Msnana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08

\ . 1 s . 1 . 1 ,s \ . s . s 1 S q <
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08

Nenana-xhs Gateway so lGoxinlsy
 Xataonal Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-08
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, January 8
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
PRETTY SILKEN HOSE ARE
DENIED TO UNCLE-S YEOWOMEN
Bright and Beautiful Red Feathers
and Varied Hues of Stockings
Are Under the Ban.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Girls, you
jot down the names of those who
positively must not wear brown silk
stockings and Uncle Sans navy blue.
Philadelphia navy yard yeowomen
are almost "cross" at the "mere
men" who are responsible for the
regulation dress" for yeowomen in
Uncle Sans navy, to prohibit the
wearing of bright and beautiful red
feathers to relieve a perfectly
plain" sailor hat, or delicately tinted
silk socks with pumps to match to
'set off, the trim but severely plain
uniform.
To say that the yeowomen are S.
0. L. is putting it mildly. The ban
against silk stockings of varied hues
as ordered by the League Island navy
yard officials is stringent, to say the
least. Vigilant Jimmy Legs" and
alert M. P.'s have been ordered to
come to the ward "out of uniform. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
FARMERS EVERYWHERE
BADLY NEEDING help
THREE MILLION MEN COULD BE
USED DURING SPRING. SOL
DIERS SEEKING CITY JOBS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-While I'M
employment exists in the industrial
centers there is an actual shortage
Of farm labor, with prospects Of its
becoming greater steadily during the
summer months, according to a state
ment made by NJ. A. CoykendaIl,
chief of the farm service division of
the United States Employment ser
vice. Returning soldiers, formerly
employed on the farms, are showing
pronounced disposition toward find
ing city jobs, and many men who left
the farms for munitions plants dur
ing the war do not care to return to
the farms 1t is claimed that at the
present moment the farms of the
United States could use 100000
men to help get the crops in.
Farmers Want Experienced Hands.
During the war farmers were will
ing to employ green hands in order
to increase the food crops. Now they
propose to pay high wages to expert
enced workers only. They insist they
will raise such crops as possible with
experienced help available and let the
city residents worry if there is q
food shortage. Farmers declare they
cannot afford to trust the handling
of expensive animals and machinery
to green hands.
Records of the employment service
show that farmers are paying $25 a
month in Mississippi and that the
average wage climbs to $40 a month
in Wyoming. The average for the
United States is between $50 and
$50, with lodging and board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
PIGEON SAVES NAVY
FLYER ADRIFT ON SEA
BRINGS MESSAGE FROM ENSIGN
FINCH, AND HELPLESS AVA
TOR is RESCUED.

ATLANTIC CITY.-Ensign Finch,
a navy airman, adrift in a flying
boat, without food or fuel, in a turbu-
lent sea off the coast was rescued
through the combined efforts of a
carrier pigeon, Judge Joseph Bufing-
ton, of the United States circuit court
for Pennsylvania, and the latter's
cousin, Lieutenant Matthew Taylor,
of Pittsburg, late commander of
forces afoat in the Sixth naval dis
trict.
William Lyall, of Toronto, a guest
at the Observation-Disclosures Hotel,
seated in his room last night, was
startled when a carrier pigeon, a
beautiful blue tinted bird fluttered
into his apartment through an open
window facing the beach. The bird
had apparently been flying for hours
against a heavy wind blowing off
shore and was about exhausted.
The Toronto man summoned a por-
ter who carried the pigeon to the
hotel office where he encountered
Judge Burlington and Lieutenant
Taylor. The latter examined the bird
closely and discovered a small cylin-
der of aluminium about an inch in
length clamped to one of it's legs. Up
on a piece of paper not much bigger
than special delivery stamp in the
tiny receptacle was this message:
"Down-ten miles west of subma-
rine chaser at Ais p. m.-No gas.
"ENSIGN FINCH"
Lieutenant Taylor had headouar-
ters of the Fourth Naval district at
the Philadelphia navy yard, on the
telephone within ten minutes, with
the message the tinted pigeon had
brought from the Atlantic.
Instantly the news was flashed to
the Cape May naval base and at the
same time government coast guards
from here TO Cape May were ordered
to stand prepared for instructions to
join the search for the lost airman.
At one o'clock this morning the
Cape May naval base called Lieuten-
ant Taylor from his bed at the MARI
borough Blenheim to inform that
submarine chasers had found Ensign
Finch and his disabled machine and
returned them to safety.
Naval headquarters asked that the
bird in the case be given the best
care possible and returned to Cape
May. judge Burlington and Lieuten-
ant Taylor fashioned an almost lux
urious cage for the winged lifesaver
and personally placed him in charge
of a train messenger, who gave them
his pledge 10 personally deliver it to
officials at the Cape May base.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
HOPELESS ODDS WERE
FACED BY GERMANY
Allied Strength of 100000 Men
Against $4,000, Says Gen. March.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The cen
tral powers faced odds Of greater
than two to one in modified troops
when Germany gave up the fight last
November. The estimated aggregate
strength of the enemy powers at that
time, according to official estimates
made public today by Gen. March,
chief of staff, was 100000 The in
dictated aggregate allied strength on
that date was more than 100000.
This situation is disclosed in the
figures received by the war depart
ment from France giving the present
status of the belligerent armies. They
show the central powers on March l
had under arms 1,125,000 men, while
the allied forces aggregated 1885,
600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Vote For Bonds.
FOR SAL

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red eggs $3.50 per setting
of Is. MRS. R. B. eMcLAIN, Daw-
son, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Vote For Bonds
Vote For Bonds
PRINCESS PAT HAD PART OF
TROUSEAU FASHIONED IN U. S.
Handsome Gowns and Other Beauti-
full Things of Brides Wear Were
Made in This Country.

CHICAGO, Ill-Some of the most
beautiful gowns and other things in
the trousseau of Princess Pat, recent
ly married in England, were made
right here in these good old United
States. W. H. Bond, connoisseur of
silks with the Fashion Art Leagues
show here, says 50, adding "there are
no flies on America when it comes
to dyes and weaves."
Bond says he got his information
direct from the royal dressmaker-
seamstress or seamster-or whatever
they call him.
The silks displayed at the show
this year are-but let the lady who
dragged us to the show tell what they
are.
"The silks are lovely. They are
reminiscent of the war, too. There S
the General Foch pattern of dark
blue with brownish oak leaves, rep
licas of that part of his insignia. Vim
ing along and grouped about at in
tervals are his special generaissimo
stars.
"The La Victoire silks is a marvel.
A close scrutiny shows the pattern
to be tiny, distinct figures in the
swirl Of armistice day. And the AL
sace-Lorraine patterns with the lit
tie figures Of Nanette and Rintintin,
so popular as wool ornament last
winter, woven into the silk"
Some of the stuff was pretty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
NOBODY HOME.'S 1
SENATOR JOIN;
CALIFORNIA STATE
CLARES U. S. Is 1,,,n
SPELL OF HYPNOTIC wo.

WASHINGTON, D. . /
that Americans awake r. ~ =
lens confronting the COUNT. a'
tor johnson, of California u
ment issued tonight dec .@' III I
been afflicted with mental 't q
edness" since the signing If "a, |
m mi and unable to See y
"for the ills and probIsr,, 'a1
own" S
Our demobilized soldier, 81.
justice and work and get neitSs'
clared his statement. "onr 1 y
business lags and because - ' u
ernment's inactivity or in5;sl
cannot resume its normal cor,l
unemployment increases d.7-l
foreign agitators play nnos
and discomfort.
I'VE are under the spell Of !
hypnotlsm, unconscious Of j
Transporting about US. Our cor,l
government hovers around ~
capitals, basking in the sr III
foreign adulation. The presiJa!l
Paris, the secretary of ststo e'; :.
the secretary of the navy n
the secretary of war on Ii,
Europe, the heads of various
istrative departments are Il
east and west and north sn5I
in Europe-there's nobodv u
America.
at has become a reproacb +,
quarters now to think in i
America for America first, n
to cry a halt. Let's make i i
able to be American AGAIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

You will please take notice that
section No. 10 of the traffic ordi-
nance reads as follows:
"No person operating or driving
an automobile or other vehicle of
like kind in the city of Dawson shall
unnecessarily cut off or release
what is known as the 'muffler' or sim
liar device used for the same purpose
The sudden opening or closing of the
throttle is prohibited"
c. H. PEDDY, Chief of Police.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
BABY SWALLOWS TUBE BY
WHICH FOOD WAS GIVEN

MILFORD, Mass.-Robert J. Wea-
yer, the 17-months-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, who swal-
lowed the inch and half silver gold
lined tube that was put in its wind
pipe to breathe through when i'll
with diphtheria, will undergo an X
ray examination at Milford Hospital
to locate The tube.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
CHIEF OF POLICE GIVES
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS

Vote For Bond
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

Vote For Bone
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Vote For Bonds
FIRE AT Mr.. KINDS HOME
WAS QUICKLY SUBDUED

While the wind was blowing at
high speed a recent morning an alarm
Of fire was turned in about eleven
O'Clock from Mr.. j. C. Kinds garage
in the rear of his residence. The
close proximity of the fire depart
ment put the men on the spot in short
order, and it was the work of only
a few minutes to subdue the flames,
which threatened that part of the
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

Vote For Bond
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

Sixteen hundred dollars was the
price recently paid by John F. Arch
bold, of Thomasyille for one bull at
big cattle exhibit in Kansas City.
M. Archbold is greatly interested in
raising fine cattle, and by one pur-
chased in addition to his already fine
herd on his estate here, Chinquapin
plantation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
CHAMPION HEN OF THE
UNITED STATES is DEAD
Granny" Lacked Pedigree and Blue
Ribbon, but Laid 1909 Eggs.

Granny" champion egg-layer of
Jefferson county, o., is dead at the
age Of Is years. Although unpedi-
greed and never entered as a contest
ant for blue ribbons at the poultry
shows, she laid 1000 eggs during her
long and industrious career. She was
owned by William Moxwell, who by
using trap nests kept an accurate
record of her performances.
During her early years, Granny"
Laid more than 200 eggs a year, and
during her life averaged III eggs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-13
ENEMIES or PROGRESS

An Ohio paper recently said:
"The other day we heard man
urs:ng capital and wishing it was
h" The paper in its commer'
ery truly said:
"Pcor fool, he had not intellect
anugh to know his own cursinE
ladc capital less fair and kindly
Ills world is not run by resent
lrnt, but b. kindness and justice,
hich are the same These mor"
additions are just as rcenant ~
~ conduct of society as. the NATL
i conAtions are in the physical
ORD. 1t is ignorance, selfishncSs
y! i'll will that are kecnn" tn"
orlA back and preventing imorcvc.
lrnr along all the levels Of life.
he clf;sh man. me prei1iiccd man
lc cursing man. the grasping nan
', he enemies .: iluman prn~r2>. .
G., We hear IL n1@n cursing ever;
= nut himself liz x" are Ger
IN that everybody is better than
is. He is tn" one in the way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-13
|. W. ". VICTIMS

# anvthin" were needed to juSti-
the Wholesale arrest of the Reds
the government, the hcnlous and
,Nardlv assassination Of oversee
IN in an arlnisticc parade at Cen
.a.ia by anarchistic !. w. VS.
'ru!:l provide this.
As the Baltimore American says.
more nefarious outrage has not
IN known in American history
he men were shot down while OBJ
ing the first anniversary of ser
re BY themselves and other Amer
ans in tn" fields Of Europe. The
t was undoubtedly premedltatcd.
nj may have been Il part Of gen
n plot in ease such paradeS had
uan general throughout the coun-
y. That one Of the murdcrcrs
as promptly hanged was due to
= certainty of his guilt and his
advrShip in the anarchist organi-
licn. Had not the men whose
.llrws fell before the bullets Of
'rc towards given protection to al
.rSons caught. others would have
III summarily hanged by mobs.
The authorities owe to the coun-
>. the speediest trial and dispatch
every man under arrest or who
:ay be placed under arrest
~a:Nst whom it may be proved that
: was of the band of murdcrous
en:riratorS. whether or not he
'"rmitted any overt act. Nothin"
"u'd have been done that would
n"re surely pronounce the death
t all Red organizations in tn"
United States
General Pershing IS quoted a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-13

the democratic administration made
no provision for the entertainment
of Albert Edward when it became
known that he was to visit Wash
iington. President Buchanan and
his cabinet, however, looked after
the prince, and although it may
not be generally known. they as
slmed the expense Of his entertain
.ment.
1t is said that Albert Edward had
not at first included the United
States in his itinerary, when he de-
Itermined to visit the new, world, ne
:haying no intention of proceeding
outside of Canada, but his mother.
Queen Victoria. insisted that he
| also visit certain cities Of the Uni
tea States especially Washington
while on this continent.
Another year had barely passed
away when grave conditions exist
ed between the United States and
Great Britain. Commodore Wilkes
in the man-of-war "San Jaclnto,
/ had stopped the British passenger
and mail steamer Trent in the
Bahama Channel and taken from
that ship Mcssrs. Mason and Sli
leil. commissioners Of the Southern
Confederacy. The British govern
ncnt gave the United States seven
lays in which to deliver up those
rnrthies. Had the demand been
lcfied, the British Minister bad
,een given order to leave Washing
on for London. The cloud, how
,ver, soon passed away through the
diplomacy Of William II. Seward.
he Secretary of State.