davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
HAUL COMPLETED
 ID GOVT. CACHE;
 COONEY RETURNS

Mike Cooney with his famous dog team, returned to town on the train Saturday, after having completed the hauling of supplies from the end of steel to the government cache at Jack river, under contract with the Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Supplies in sufficient quantity for the upkeep of about thirty men all summer have now been cached, and a Commission watchman has been placed in charge of it pending the arrival of Engineer Secrest and his party from the coast.
 They will, immediately after ar rival, locate the right of way be- tween Carlo creek and the Broad Pass summit, a distance of about twenty-five miles, probably along the line of the preliminary survey run by Engineer Bacon some time ago.
 Mike Cooney reports that the Nenana Ser is open in several places and that the trail by way of the Canyon is no longer possible. He experienced much difficulty in taking the last loads and got thru just about in time.
 C. A. Wheeler, a discharged sol dier is in charge of the cache near the Jack river roadhouse.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
LADIES, OUT FISHING
 ENJOY GOOD SPORT

Mrs. F. D. Browne and Miss Adeline Ferretti, who left town on Saturday mornings train, on a fish ing trip to the Lignite country, are due to arrive in town tonight with a considerable catch.
 Reports received in town indicate that the ladies, fishing in the streams in the neighborhood of the Lignite roadhous, succeeded in talk ing many trout of the speckled variety.
 In spite of the fact that the ladies enjoyed fresh trout at every meal they had at Singleton's roadhouse, caught by themselves, the report in- dicates that they are bringing in a great many to town.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
BULGARIANS NOW ADMIT
 ATROCITIES DURING WAR

SALONIKI.-The Bulgarian gov ernment and people are much con- cerned because of the large number of reported massacres of Serbians and others by Bulgarians during the war, now that they have been brought face to face with the facts.
 Premier Theodoroff declared that many of the reports were ''un- fortunately" true but greater number were untrue He expressed the belief that America and Eng land would weigh the evidence for each side, and then give an inn partial verdict. He called attention to the report of the Carnegie Found ation in 1913 which, he said, found that atrocities had been committed by all the Balkan states, but that the heaviest part could not be laid at the door of Bulgaria.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
KIDS FOOD SALE
 AT FAIRBANKS |S
 VERY SUCCESSFUL

The food sale held by the children of the Fairbanks school, at the post office on Saturday last, is reported to have been a great success from a financial point of view
 Nearly all of the Fifth and Sixth grade pupils were engaged in the sale of cakes and other homemade dainties. l. The sale, which lasted only half an hour, netted the tidy sum of s46.75, which will be applied to- ward the adoption of the brother of the orphan which the children have already undertaken to support for one year.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
NATIONS LEAGUE
 TERMS CONDEMNED

LONDON, Apr 14.-The news papers here are not enthusiastic re- garding the summary of the amend ed covenant of the League of Ma tions, which has now been released for publication
 The Chronicle, in commenting on the amended covenant, thinks that the new draft is inferior to the old conditions The terms which make it possible for any nation to with draw from the league is unreserv- edly condemned, as is also the policy to be adopted which requires unanimity for all decisions of the councils of the league
 The News says that the new cov- enant gives the control of the league to the representative of five great powers, but does not specify the five powers 1t refers to.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
BRITISH REPORT
 QUIET IN EGYPT

CAIRO, Egypt, Apr, 14-GeneraI Allenby, commanding the British Army of Occupation in Egypt, is- sued a statement today to the effect that since last Friday there have been no recurrence of disorders in Egypt and that all is quiet there now
 The report adds that over four hundred arrests have been made in connection with the recent out breaks in that country. The troops sent out to make the arrests met with some resistance, which resulted in several of the rioters being killed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
MARSHAL s PARTY
 10 GC OUTSIDE
 WITH PRISONERS

The marshal's party with pris- oners and an insane man, will leave Fairbanks on Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning on the Brewer stage, enroute to the States.
 Deputy Marshal H. R. Full will be in charge of the party and will be assisted by guard or two who will be selected later. ..-
 The men to be taken Outside are Andy Simon, an insane Indian for Morningside; and Sweeney and Laz- ovich for McNeils Island peniten- tiary. The two latter have been sentenced to terms of eighteen months imprisonment each at Me Neils.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
ROD & GUN CLUB
 MEET POSTPONED

Owing to the fact that the call issued for a meeting of those in terested in hunting and fishing, for the purpose of forming rod and gun club in Nenana, met with a very poor response, those present at the commissioner office in re- sponse to the notice, took no ac- tion.
 Another meeting will be called shortly, when it is hoped, that all those who are fond of hunting and fishing will be present and help organize a club, which will be very beneficial to all concerned.
 It was the intention of the mem bers after having duly formed an organization to either build a suit able cabin or erect a tent at some point on the banks of Julius creek, so that those who may desire to do so may occupy it of night and be enabled to make an early start to the fishing or hunting grounds in the neighborhood, as the case may be.
 Due notification of the next meeting will be published in the News.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
PLEASURE JAUNI PROVES FATAL 1O
 COAST WOMAN

SEATTLE, Apr. l4.-Mrs. Ethel Haley. young woman 34 years of age, who arrived here only recently from Anchorage Alaska, died mys- teriously and quietly in an auto mobile while on a pleasure trip from Seattle to Edmonds today.
 One of her companions has been placed under arrest, charged with being intoxicated.
 The late Mrs. Haley expected to leave for Anchorage soon and plan ned to get a divorce from her hus- band.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
NENANA-FAIRBANkS LINE
 CLEARING CONTRACT LET

On section of the Nenana-Fair- banks line, as revised recently by Resident Engineer J. j. Kestly, j clearing contract has been let to Mike Gemoff & Go. There are six partners to this contract and work has already been commenced.
 The section to be cleared runs from mile 425 to mile 432 and co r. mences on a point on the right of way about eleven miles out of WI.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
FAIRBANKS AER|E
 HELD MEMORIAL
 SERVICE SUNDAY

The Fairbanks Aerie No. l037, Fraternal Order of Eagles held their memorial services in honor of dead members, at Eagle Hall yesterday. This was the first memorial service held in two years.
 The services, which were con- ducted in accordance with the ritual of the F. O. E., were very impres- sive, and a large audience gathered at the hall to take part in them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
BOL SHEV|K| ADMIT
 EASTERN DEFEAT


 LONDON, Apr. 14.-Minister Trotsky, of the Bolsheviki govern- ment of Russia, admits that the Bolsheviki forces have sustained a defeat on the Eastern front,
 He says that the Bolsheviki gov ernment are planning on sending old and experienced troops to that sector of the battlefront, as it is of the utmost importance that they must capture Ekaterinsburg, Perm and Ufa.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
FINAL PEACE TERMS
 ARE NEARLY READY

PARIS, Apr. 14.-Premier Lloyd George, of Great Britain, has sue ceeded in inducing the council of four, composed of President Wilson, and the premiers of France, Italy and Great Britain, to adopt his indemnity plan, which leaves ample funds for relmbursing the Allies for the cost of the war, reparation for damage done and war pensions. which Germany will be called upon to pay.
 Premier Lloyd Georges plan calls for the distribution of the payment of the indemnity within a period of fifty years, but the total sum de- manded is kept secret.
 The Echo de Paris says that the amount of the indemnity is 250 billion francs, and that il will in clude all the war pensions originally planned Of this amount, Germany is to nay D billion francs down and make annual payments n amounts to be fixed later by the Allied commission. As now planned, according to the Echo de Paris, Ger many will be called upon to make
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
COURT DO|NGS
 AT FAIRBANKS

The petit jury reported when court convened at 10 o'clock this morning at Fairbanks The case en- titled Guy Roadruck vs. Quinn, in volving some mining property in the Fairbanks mining district, has been set for today and it is expected that the hearing will be begun this afternoon
 An evening session will be held tonight to hear petitions for natural izaiions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
EMEN1S
 SENT ID KOREA

TOkO, Japan, Apr. 1.-The jap anese government has despatched troops for the purpose of reinforce ing the garrisons established in Korea, by six regiments of infantry and 400 gendarmes, each.
 The riots in Korea have become dangerous and have extended thru out the country
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

the payment of the first instalment of 25 billion francs within eighteen months of the signing of the final peace treaty.
 Probable Date Set
 The Inter-Allied Peace Confer ence has now disposed of nearly all the main points of the final peace treaty; and the date on whicn the Teuton delegates will be sum- moned to Versailles to ratify the treaty, has been set tentatively be- tween April 26th and May 5th.
 The German delegates will be given an opportunity to discuss the peace terms, but will not be allowed any extended discussion. Two weeks has been fixed as the outside limit for the Versailles peace session, which President Wilson will attend.
 FINAL TERMS SET
 The final peace treaty provides for the payment by Germany of five billion dollars in cash or in commodities before May l, 1921, and also issue 20 billion dollar interest bearing bonds in favor of the Allied powers immediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
PO|NDEXTER WILL
 OPPOSE LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Apr. 14.-Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, will speak on Wednesday night in opposition to the League of Nations.
 Many people from other cities are coming to Seattle to hear what the senator has to say regarding the league
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
DIST. ATTORNEY
 VISITS NENANA

Assistant District Attorney Harry Pratt arrived in Nenana on Satur- day on a brief business visit. He will probably remain in Nenana for few days longer.
 Mr Pratt, accompanied by Deputy Marshal Hagen left for a trip out the line on the train this morning. They expect to return to town this evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
MISSIONARIES ARE
 ARRESTED BY JAPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. IA report has been received in this city today from the Far East to the ef- feet that the Japanese authorities at Seoul, Korea, arrested four American missionaries in that city today, in connection with the revo- luton in Korea.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
VICTORY LOAN OPENS
 NEXT MONDAY MORN

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.-The Victory Loan opens next Monday morning, April 21, and the support of all loyal Americans is solicited to make this loan as successful as those preceding it.
 The amount of the loan is to be about four and one-half billion dol lars, and the government has issued a statement to the effect that all over-subscriptions to the loan will be rejected.
 The Victory Loan, which will ma
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

Jack Hansen arrived on the Thelin stage Saturday night from an extended tays at the Fairbanks end of the railroad.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

ture in four years, will bear interest at the rate of four and three-quar- ters per cent per annum.
 The quota in the Twelfth Federal Reserve district, which includes Alaska will be about three quarters of the quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 ALASKA'S QUOTA
 SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 14.- Liberty Loan headquarters announc- ed today that Alaska's quota to the Victory Loan will be S954,900.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

xsa.aa, where ..ns and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

x.aaaa, Al.s.a's Interior ru., D.po.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

Alasia's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

Hsnana, Whsre Rails and Kivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14

Sunday, April B
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-14
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
MARKET WITHOUT
SUSTAINED TREND.
Confusion of Exchange Likely to
Continue Until International
Relations Are Established
THE RAILROAD SITUATION
stocks sales today on the New York
exchange, as compiled by the Evening
sun. totaled 725.S shares.


New York. Dee. lS..-Thc New York
Evening Suns closing financial review
today says:
Today's stock market had elements
of strength in it, but trading was neg
ligiblc. and it was difficult to keen up
a sustained interest in the price move
ments. News DEVELOPMENTS and spnti-
meht in the financial community in
general largely favored the con
structivc side. The bears. however.
after an hour or 50 Of covering opera
tlonN at the beginning. thought better
of it when the foreign exchanges
dropped away rather abruptly, thus
tending to support the contention that
the recent Improvement in that Quarter
was due mainly to speculative consid-
eratlons and had but scant relation TO
economic factors.
Delay in getting the Edge bill before
the President was the result OF an or
ror in printing and was not. therefore.
a reason for uneasiness as to its fate.
Washington dispatches stated that the
Federal Reserve Board had been nG.
viSed that several organizations for
bnancing foreign trade were pending
The foreign exchange market. in
truth, has been in such state of con
fusion that whether the movement was
forward or backward, il was likely to
be excessive and. in consequence, sub
iect to correction. This appears 10 be
what has happened in the last week or
more. At first they dropped too far !:
then they rallied too briskly. and their
behavior today promised that they might
drop too far again.
These ShakedOwns and ShakpupS are
expected to continue in more or less in
tcnsity until definite international re
lations shall have been established. II
is presumed that that win not be until
about or after the turn of the year.
There is supposed to be progress in
arranging a compromise on the peace
treaty deadlock. This is n matter of
wide interest and sight is not lost of the
fact that the country has become deeply
stirred over the matter of getting rid
OF the treaty by putting it through with
lof without reservations.
The new secretary Of commences $
statement of policy met with approval
when he said that he would do all he
could to forward foreign trade and hc
wanted efforts in that direction to cen
ter in his department
The railroad question was brought to
the fore by the Presidents secretary
telling the labor and railroad delegation.
which went to the White House to ask
for an extension of federal control of
the railroads for two years, that the
Presidents mind was open. This con
firmed the street in the belief that the
lines would not he returned the first
of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
TOpAN,s RANCE IN LIRERrY RONps
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Dec 1S.-The foreign cN e.
change market developed a steadier un 70
dertone after an easier opening. De
mand sterling was quoted at 3.T91.
and cables at 3.S0R. Franc cables
were 10 and checks Hip.
Other quotations were;
Lire cables 1905. checks 1910:
Swiss cables ,. 46. checks :. IS; suilder
cable 37% checks '37@S pcsetas ga o.
bles 1850, checks 9.40; Stockholm
cables 81 so. checks 2l,65; Christiania
cables 20.60. checks 20. A; Copenhagen
cables 1870, checks 1886; Antwerp
cables 1910. checks 10,40; reichsmarks
200.
In the early afternoon foreign ex p
change showed further easing of de -
mand sterling baing 3.7GM and cables
3,77; franc checks l 81. cables II 80
lire cables 1903. checks 1910, and
marks 2.06.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
The Last Keel is Down
What of Hog Island?

The last keel has laid Hog
Already shipway empty BY mid
the rernaiMng 4o will have launched
their burdens The Government for
122 ships will have been fulfilled Hog Island
will close
Here Philadelphias opportunity Hog
Island be made the greatest tdewater
terminal in the United
these unmatched facilities:
long,
wide, and running them four
standard railroad tracks
Direct connection with the
line railroads which reach from
Philadelphia through the country.
y !. !. : : :.
Eghty-three miles of nra-plant
y NsSA&R railways carefully laid
&MS&S@SM reach all of the Yard.
MMWaS@M An exceeding 900
%&%S#S&M 26 wooden warehouses and
WMN$$#&ASM 4-sory warehouse 400 feet
W@N$#8&AM long.
(SASA Such terminal is necessary the full
~z~ ~ development of the and
business of this
For Foreign
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
at Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
FINANCIAL
Special hIeetinGs

lf-15555i,g7' NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
b-S1 Pursuant to resolution of the Board
of Directors, adopted today, notice is hereby
given of a Special Meeting of the stoclShold
ers of the philadelphia National Bank. to
be held at the office Of said bank, 42l
January 18th, 1870. at lo:3O O'Clock in the
forenoon for the following purposes:
/. To authorize an increase in the capital
stock of the bank from So, 900 900 TO $5
900. 600 by the issue Of s., 100000 or 20 600
shares new stock.
stock, namely. 10000 shares at not less than
$500 per share, at such a time and upon
mined by the Board of Directors
3 TO take such other action as may prop
erlY come before said meeting in relation
TO the proposed increase of the capital stock
and the disposition thereof
BY order of the Board Of Directors
o. HOWARD WOLFE. Cashier.
nnnctahnl O. 1nln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Boston rrust company closed

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1S,-The Ola
South Trust Co. was closed today by
order of State Bank Commissioner
ThOrndyke. No reason was given, The
company had capital of 5000, 900. lis
gross deposits were about 81 ,725 600.
1t was established in 1914,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
OFFICE OF
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTa
AMERICA
Third and Walnut Streets

A special meeting OF the stockholder, -,
the INSURANCE COMPANY OF NoRSTIP5
AMERICA will be held at the office Of The
ton OF the Board OF Directors to incre9e ~,
Company by the issue Of One R,ndrahSs Ui ths
Thousand 100000 additional shares e1 of
'ISa Each stocl,holder to be entitled 70 sr,.
scribe for one G) share on account Suo, q;
every four (4) shares held. The amoi,nt ~
be raid for each share shall be Srwesrtt 10 =
Dollars ($20); $40 of the proceeds of "ei, e ~ y
share to be placed to Capital Stock ana sJnn
to be added to the present Surplus OF the
Company ,, -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
PARTNERSHIPS


Ir-555ToNOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TuAr
49, the 2}artIEerzzhiP ga rI, heretofore, existing
under the name Of the PennsyIyanIo IpeA,ea
ing Co, was, dissolved on December is- IS
1919, by BENJAMIN ItInl1hil r. Hslper wlthdrawine
ness will hersafter ,1 be conducted by p
Cohen t 20 T8 SeBt of said e Psya6e and BY
paid, ~
s4o $ sth St. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
CIoVerseed

Toledo. Dec. Is. -- CLONERSEED-
Prime, cash, ssoI5 December, s30,65; Jan
do $50 HTKEPrSe EEe9f%frS SasS ssr9 81
December s3l O5, March. $4,000 TIM,
0THY-Priee, cash, 1917 $3.50 cash, 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18

Toal So ~ O. O00 compared with s2S,-
80, 600 yesterday, Thus far this week
Sl0I,3jd,O00, Same period last week. $1O5,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
OFFICE OF wELsBACH COMPANY

December H. 1919
Tho Directors have this day declared
per cent $3.50 per sharel on the Preferrs5
Stock, payable December 81, 1919, 10 stooE
holders OF record at the close or business
December 20. 1910 Checks Will Be maiied
J NJ pEyI-IN, Treasur,eara'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

NJ. II. Keele Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12
10 Tie fblk School
TeacisssA.

| h4vs Asen ssthass;ssd u ~
nosnee to yea tk;a In aseofdsnct
win ths ru5ssand tsxstSti 49, " osl
State Sophisticated oi Public In
siru~tica. ! State Tesahsss' -sxAD.
|irAsion will " hsld iu tsssy ecuasi
lin Tie Stats on vsidsv snd Sssur'
| day, Jsnnssy I sDd 3. iSN Ths
|vsan,lnssiou viii inel0ds III high
school groups - WI n ths sis'
lEsniasy eovfss.
II ysu ds@is To teach ns1t ysar'
and do not Mid liesnss. yoa ~ ~
qassesd 10 taks this sxAninssion
90 ahas ron msv b. % the slisabls
iiss al tbs time 81 election Of teach.
|srs.
The lsx permits you to isls ~.
animation Ia snv eouniy In this
Stats. Al you expect 70 tals this
examinations ID Diehson Cearty.
plsa.s cosns TO Charlotte. Tsnnsssse
early on the morning ei Jan. Ind,
1870. The December Tod. 1918
Il. Il Coslss. Co. saps.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

A nsw security. safe and cane,
carving dividends payable .pontAly
will be placed on sale December
In 10 Tennessee. lssusd by nAtion.
| al organisation with more than :
thousands affiliated aasociaiieas
throughout the country this securs.
| ~ has been sndossed by Pfssidso.
Wilson. I, h the health bond L.
sued by the National tuberculosis
Association and which will be so!d
In this state by the Tsnnsssss Anti.
Tuberculosis Association.
The dividends carried BY the
bond are Good Hssish. and n1 ousy
invested In their purchass IL to b.
expended. in the locality Whsrs
they sse sold. In promoting ths
health Of thsl community and In
saplpx eys ighsseuloeis, A, spfsysnt
|xbis >dissxss. which aa!sa"f assxI
rennssssans last year aud which
injected more than 10000 cititsns
! ot this com mouwsalth.
The bonds are 10 b cold In con.
nscticn with the tenth annual sale
oil Red Csoss Christmas Seals. thoss
little penny messages ot hope and
health which have % iaf nnAncsd
| the dsh, asainst tuberculosis.
Next ysar Z broad program u
health improvement aud dissass
eradication viii be Carried on In
every county ot this seats BY tAs
| Tennessee Anti. tuberculosis Asso.
citation.
Aside from investing In these
bonds hlmssli, Governor A. II.
| Roberts has acce ptsd ths chairman
| ship Of the state committee formed
| 70 push the sale Of thsss public
health sseari.iss ana the Red Cfoss
Christ Scale. 10 endorsing the
| work Of The anti tuberculosis ssso-
citation b. stated that sincs the
money raissd locally vas 10 be ~
pended locally tho sale Of bc0ds
md scala this year shoa|d b. wide.
y supported throughout the state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-12

Fl J 4
ThSss pa 49, I ~ suDpse Il
Ltb1s1y psf11y niG4s Thsss ssFu
III hssse - Nhich As1lissd tbs
/ nsst sSss ~ Sa36.
a lasss essva enjoyed shs pssss
sissn u ~ Basisw ! 4assdss
nislt.
Mr.. Sarah ANA Hooper spent
/ Tuesday night With aAsM 0lik
\ Hoopes.
Misses 1s~d and GoIdls Oil
spent TU931as night with Miss
Bonnie asd Willie Butler
niss Ra4aSa| Waller spent sas.
usda, snd Sunday With Miss vailis
Spann,
Miss 6asah Lossias spsn. Friday
nigh. with miss 6tslis Ma: RUSSELL
end vent 70 sAs hos sappsf At Lib.
sfty.
Miss Eslah freeman hes returned
homs. alter sesndins . lev DAYS
With Niss 6tslls Mai Easssil.
Missss Bonals and Willie Baslsf
viyitsd Miss1s Htussie aud Eddie