davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL TAKE ACTION
 ON R. K. LAY-OFF

The regular weekly meeting of the Nenana Commercial club was held at the club chambers in the Labor Union building last night With fairly good number of the members in attendance, R. $. Me- Donald, chairman of the ..lub, called the meeting to order.
 The recent lay-off of great many railroad workers, it's cause and effect and possible means of remedying this deplorable state of affairs occupied large part of the time of the meeting. F. D. Browne, engineer in charge of this division of the railroad, was called upon to make a statement regard ing the cause of the lay-off.
 MT. Browne said that the funds available for construction purposes were found to be insufficient to per init of the work being continued on a fairly large scale, until the money from the next appropriation became available. He said that careful study of the funds representing obligations already incurred, but which were not payable until spring, which could be used also, disclosed the fact that if the work was con tinued on the scale he had intended it should, all these funds would become exhausted long before the end of the fiscal year, and com plete shut down become absolutely necessary. In order that such a state of affairs be avoided it be- came imperative that the forces be so reduced so as to enable the work to be strung along on a small scale until funds become available.
 The Sundry Civil bill, which car ries the appropriation for railroad purposes is one of the very last bills to come up for congressional consideration and action, and news of it's passage cannot be looked for sooner than along about June With the present very limited force, however, the work could be carried along and the available funds doled out and made to last until that time.
 MT. Browne was then questioned on several points regarding the lay off by several of the other members of the club, and the following facts were ascertained:
 A larger force can be employed right along and much more work accomplished if funds are avail able.
 The chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission (Mr. Edes) had been appealed to for help, but none was forthcoming.
 There is an ample supply of materials and supplies to continue the work on larger scale than contemplated.
 He had received instructions that when all available funds had been exhausted the work was to be shut down altogether until more money was received.
 Instructions also had been re- ceived that the men were not to be employed as on a previous occa- sion and pay withheld until funds became available.
 Commissary privileges D the cx- tent of $37.50 a month would be extended to all married men af- fected by the lay-off; married men to also get preferential treatment in employment.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
SERIOUS TIMES
 ARE PREDICTED
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Dr. Geo. Kierckwey, the federal director of employment of New York, in an ad- dress delivered today, said that there are ten million jobless persons in America now, and predicted a serious period when soldiers and war workers would b. used to re- place the workers in peace time industries.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
ENC[AND'S NAVAL
 PROGRAM HALTED
Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 25.-According to a Reuters despatch, received in this city today, nothing concerning Eng lands naval program will be settled definitely until after the close of the peace conference
 In the meantime, tho construc- tion of war vessels for the British navy has been ordered suspended.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
EAGLE DANCE IS
 POORLY ATTENDED

The dance given by the Fair banks Aerie of Eagles last night, which marked the beginning of the resumption of enjoyable three-hour hops given by the order, was very poorly attened. Only about twenty couples being present.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
bOLSHtV|K NAVY
 REPORTED SUNK
Associated P.ess)

LONDON, Jan. 25.-According to reports received here today from Russian sources, the Bolsheviki at tempted to lombard Reval with their fleet, but met with disaster.
 All of the Bolsheviki ships, the report declares, were sunk by the fire from the Reval batteries.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
FORMER KAISER
 MAY RETURN ID
 GERMANY AGAIN
ASSOCiated IreSS)

LONDON, Jan. 25.--A despatch from Berlin, received in this city today, says that the Berlin news papers are publishing special edi- tions, declaring that the former kaiser and his family intend to return to Germany, as the recently elected national assembly gives the country legal constitution.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
BUILDING TRADES MAY JOIN COAST STRIKERS
MILLIONS OF MEN ARE NOW JOBLESS IN THE, STATES
NAVAL LOSSES
 ARE COMPARED
Associated Press

Associated Press
 LONDON, Jan. 25.-According to figures given out by the British amiralty, they lost fifty-nine sub marines during the war. Thirty nine of these were lost in encount- CTS with German submarines.
 The Germans lost two hundred and three submarines.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
PREMIER BORDEN MAY BE PRESENT
 AT CONFERENCE
Associated PreSS)

LONDON, Jan. 25.-It is under stood that Premier Borden of Can ada has been invited to represent the Dominion of Canada at the con- ference to be held with the Russians at Princes Islands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
BUILDING TRADES
 ID STRIKE SOON
(ASSOciated PreSSl

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-The build ing trades unions are ready to call strike in sympathy with the strike now on, if the Central Labor coun- cil orders it.
 The Central Labor council is now taking referendum vote. on the question and will probably call the strike
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
SALARY INCREASED
 FOR POSTAL MEN
Associated PrASS)

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The pos tai appropriation bill, which is now under consideration, recommends a Salary increase for virtually all pos tai employees.
 The bill also proposes appropria- tions of two hundred million dollars for the next three years, for the construction and maintenance of roads.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
MANY NAMES ARE ADDED ID LIST
 PROPAGAKDISTS
Associated Press


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25.- The Senate committee engaged in conducting investigations regarding German propaganda have entered into the records list of sixty-two names of we'll known men and women.
 Many of these added to the list are college instructors and promin- ent people, who, according to the military service, hold very radical pacificist views.
 Among those on the list are Jane Adams, David Starr Jordan, Rev. Sydney Strong of Seattle, Morris Hillquit, Scot Nearing, Oswald Gar rison, Willard Debs, and Frederick c. Howe, commissioner of immi- grafton of New York.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 25-Rev.. Sydney Strong, when he heard of his name being entered among the propa- gandists, said that the sixty-two mentioned were honorable people and that he considers himself in good company. He said that he did not know the basis of selection.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
CONCRESSMEN ID
 VISIT THE NORTH
Associated Press

ASSOc1ated Press
 SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-S. H. He'd ges has been elected chairman, and William Calvort vice chairman of the executive committee of the Alaska Bureau.
 The committee will make every endeavor to induce a congressional delgation to visit Alaska during the coming summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

A we'll known lawyer had just won a famous case, and the next day the opposing lawyer met him and said:
 Judge, is there any case so low or any man so mean, that you wouldn't take his case for feel"
 "Well," said thes judge, I don't know. What have you been doing?"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

x.nsn., Alassa's Iassrser rusl Dspos
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25

tCcntinusd on Page D
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
TEMPERATURE

Saturday, Jan. 25.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-19
BaptistS Outline
Plans for Raising
S75,OOO,OOO Fund

~ The Aagnciuted Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. juno rs Plans
for thc S15.uHu 200 campaign io Boz cun-
Quoted hy the southern Baptists wen"
outlined here today lt conference 81
meIshegs ~ general S9ndas sqbeVl
board with L. " scarborough az Fort
Worth Texas who win have charge %
the campaign The last week in oc-
tihor OF the first week in November
wpro suggested as the eight day period
for obtaining tho pledges which are 10
be- redeemed within five yenrs
Church Officials from tho eighteen
TORS VIII meet Ht Nashville July and
81 with one hundred toprcsentntiY"
from fhc churches bon these states 10
complete arrangements for the cam
puEu. The ruud hes tu hp used Tor cX
tension oi foreign aud home missions
WnrN enlargement uf the educational
facilities OF church und in social ana
eenciul church enterprises.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-19
TEXAS KID KNOCKS OUT
RANDOLPH m THIRD ROUND

nv THE Associated Press
JACKSON Mich. funo fN The
Texas kfd ~ Dallas Texas Tonight
Nrookol out SaNor Randolph m me
thf rouad of scheduled ought
fniiuT Inff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-19
Gen. Gonzales 10
Protect Americans


az AitlsI June u.s. General Con
2alcs. federal commander here tu
uounscI to-day that ful FuurtnfeDa
would he given ail Am,ricare cros a'us
lo igarla from El iusn whether un
huhinesa or us aighfsc 30. lls niW
gave orders 10 arrest nna punish ans
on, Jos nnrez caught attempting fn
cause auti- American ADMINISTRATIONS
on spreading propaganda against the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

o of Troubl lonEyu
hoy rnanyt things
relieved Why you?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
FRENCH PAPERS ARE
LAUDENG PRESIDENT


Paris, April ., (HaV;ts. )--'rhc views
Oh President Wilson'S attitude ON
FRENCH claim, before the Peace Con-
ference put forth by "cprtain Ameri-
can circlcs' arc declared by tho
Matln today to be "cutirely fantastic.
resident Wilson, thc Matin saws ie
rohscIcntiOUsIy studying the final do
ldHS or the preliminary peace. The
Iett Parisinno comments in mucb
'he same vein, emDhatically denvino
mat there are differences between
me French and American deleea lions
especially regarding financial cues
lions, as has been declared
The Paris newspaper as a who1o
felterate the view that it will ho
several days before the worl, of tho
conference will be comD1otn1 ~
ouch a way th@t peace may be mado
simultaneously with Germany an1
her allies. They predict that +1o
meeting in Versailles will nroh,1L,-
take place within IS or 20 do,,s
however. '''
According to lie Journal tho n1,,,
tor a buffer state at the month of
the Vistula has been abandoned tho
handing over Of Danzig to the po1o-
to be probably the course adontod
The Echo de Paris says the soIr-
ton of the PREPARATIONS ouestio,
reached by the conferees provides for
complete reparatiOn. The plan, If
ADDS. calls for the annual meeting of
an lnterAllied commission to decide
upon the sum that Germany shall
pay the following year
Ii Is believed, this newspaper also
S'ates' that Geneva was chosen rs the
seat lot the Society of Nations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
"PORT OF MISSING MEN"
Column of Inquiries in Soldiers
Newspaper So Named.

Washington April 9.--F'rom out
of the Port of Missing Men, hun
dreds of fighters believed lost by their
families are coming back to make the
home circle complete once again,
In SO newspapers published at de-
barka ton aud reconstruction hos
pitfalls for the benefit of returning
soldiers, there is printed in every
issue column of inquiries from rel
atives, which is known as the 'Port
of Missing Men," because 1t dealS
with those whom the currents OF war
carried beyond the reach of family
and friends. More than 10,OOO such
inquiries have been received. me
column is scanned daily by thousands
of readers eager to give the latest
knowledge of missing comrades.
The Port Of Missing Men" column
is open to relatives without charge
for injuries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
GERMANS ARE Still.
SEEN IN BRUSSELS
Job Of Expelins All Enemy
Subjects Is Big One

Brussels, April 7 Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-4Despite the
passing of law providing for the eX-
pulsion of enemy subjects from I}ei-
GUM, numerous German civilians are
often seen walking the streets Oh ILLS
city and other large cities In belsai"h
at the present time. While the Ii"
went into effect several months ago.
the Belgian government is experience
ing as much difficulty in getting the
enemy civilians out of the country as
The allied soldiers had in expelling the
enemy army from the trenches.
The minister of justice has found
the undertaking a greater one than
he had expected. In the Belgian
chamber recently, Deputy Lemonn1er,
who acted as burgomaster of Brussels
during the enforced absence of Bur
rromaster Max in Prusslan jalls and
until he was removed himself to Ger
many. asked Ministers of Justice Van
derveIde what measures he Intended
taking to expedite the undesirables
beyond the Rhine. Deputy Lemon
nier brought the minister's attention
TO the fact that several Germans were
walking the streets Of Brussels with
jmpunity and that some Of them had
been recognized as being paid agents
of the Kommandantur during the oc-
Cupation.
Vandervelde replied: THE Ministry
Of Justice is doing its utmost to rid
the country of German civilians but
the difficulties encountered are for
midable. In times of peace undesir-
ables are escorted to the frontier
but since the signing of the armistice.
the Allied General Staff had refused
absolutely to allow Germans to pass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

through the zone Of ocoupa ton Hol-
land permits them to go through the
country but not singly. Groups only
are allowed in transit. At the present
time one train Of undesirahles is leaN-
ing daily. Beginning February 23d'
Two trains will leave for Holland daily
carrying an average of twelve nun
dred Germans every day from bei-
GUM"
An idea Of the number Of Gerih" 10
in Belgium before the war ana |''1
still greater number who have eItI
to make it during the OccHpatlo" nov
tbov thOucht would be their per INC
mont living place, may be EaI"N' I"
from the fact that trains arc cNPS'L'"
70 leave for weeks and perhaps Tor
months
The case OF German subjects VINO
have resided in Belgium for long
wears have married Belgian women
and whose sons have fought against
the Germans Is particularly sad. I'm
der the terms of the law they should
be expelled along with the others as
they have remained enemy subjects.
Vanderveide said however: 'It is i'm
possible for me to send that class of
Germans out Of the country"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
RED CROSS At WORK
IN FROZEN RUSSIA
Well Appointed Hospital Opened
Outside City Of OmSk

Omsl, March 1 (Corrcspondcncc Of
The Associated press) 49, Praise for the
work Of this American Red Cross is
(; dominant note Of public expression
here. The organization has opened Il
well-appointed hospital four versts
outside the city Of Omsk, with 400
beds and 2o0 patients. chiefly Rus
slams, with a few French The hos
pital is capable of holding one thou
sand beds, # necessary
The Omsk hospital is merely one
Of a series Of philantnropic medical
institutions which have been organ
lied in Siberia, MANY through the
efforts of Dr.. r. b. Teusler of Toxic.
the chairman of the Ped Cross COM
mission to Siberia. tie has been
travelling about to points in the in
terror obtaining bases and buildings
for tho hospitals. Russians thus have
been made to realize that the Amer
lean Red Cross is here to be of gen
ulne and effective assistance.
Red Gross work in interior Siberia
has provided Il hospital at Tumen wit
capacity OF 500 patients and dental
clinics at CApliabinsk and Ekaterin-
tailed to S9r''c on the staff of the
CZechO- Slovtik army and field unit
with two surgeons was maintained
with the Eighth regiment Of Czechs
until winter stopped the most active
operations. There is now being opened
at PetropavloVsk an American typhus
hospital for Russians, with a capacity
of 400 beds. DR.. F. r. Dilley. an
American physician from Picking, is
at Omsk and is medical director of
the western division Of the Red Cross,
extending from Irkutsk to the Urals.
At Taiga Novo-Nlkolaevsk and
other places, more than 1000 persons
are under Red Cross care. Milk sta
tons are provided for school chill
dren. When there are no men in
families, monthly donations are made
in needy cases. Overcoats, boots,
caps and childrens undertaking are
distributed. Clothes have been given
to 500 Polish families.
At six points in the Trial mountains
there is work among colonies Of g.
600 Petrograd refugee school chill
dren. Those who are in proper con-
dition are being sent 10 school, The
Red Cross has given large stores of
supplies to Czecho -Sloval< and Rus
sian military and civilian relief and
is aiding in the transport of medical
supplies for the Russian Red Cross
General Gaida, in a telegraphic or
der has expressed his gratitude to
the American Red Cross and to DR.
Teusler for care of the wounded and
invalids of the Czech and Russian
troops under his command, as we'll
as for the aid given to the refugees.
and assistance shown in the fighting
of epidemic diseases. He also voiced
his thanks for donation of warm UNI
derwear and other winter clothing to
the CzechoSovak troops.
Similar appreciation was voiced by
the commander of the First Middle
Siberian corps. The commander, who
is General Pepeliaeff telegraphed:
THE Siberian soldier, fighting under
difficult conditions, has high esteem
for the altrltism Of the American
people. He sends to the American
people his hearty Russian thanks"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

of ter and
<he
head,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
HYDE is FREED OF
KANSAS CITY CRIME
SWopc Defendant Now Wants $500
600 From Newspaper for Murder
Trial Article

Kansas City, April 9.--Sut for ST.
100000 against the Kansas City Star
has been filed by DR. B. Clark Hyde,
three times tried on the charge of
numbering Col. Thomas II. Swope,
bachelor and millionaire uncle of Mrs.
Hyde. The suit is for DAMAGES al
legged from the publication in the
Star of an alleged quotation of q con-
versation between nurses in the Swope
home and DIR. G.. II. Twyman, Col,
SWope's physician, following the death
of Col Swope. DR.. Tywman died
while jury to try DR.. Hyde was be-
ing empaneled and efforts of the state
to have the alleged conversation en-
tered in the record Of the case failed.
The charges against DR.. Hyde were
dismissed after his third trial, which
resulted In a disag reement by the
jury. DR.. Hyde asks 100000 actual
S2,5O0,O0O punitive damage
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
DISCOVER Old,
Secrecy Surrounds Operations OF Drill
Iers in Dcrbysllire. England.

London, April 9.-Secrecy sur
rounds the operations of the drillers
who have discovered oil in Derby
shire. There seems to be no doubt,
however, that Oil In considerable
quantities has been found, and the
drillers believe they are about to
open up an important field One
we'll has been completed on the es-
tate Of the Duke of Devonshire, and
other wells are being drilled as rapid
ly as possible. Other wells, it was an
nounced here today, are to be drilled
in Staffordshire and Nottinghams shire.
A correspondent Of the Leeds Mer-
curry declared that he had been in
formed by leading British biologists
that they believed more oil would
be found in England than had come
from the wells Of Western Pennsyl-
Vania.
Dependent as England has been
for fuel upon its coal fields and the
vagaries of It's miners which more
than once has threatened to precipi-
tate an industrial crisis the discovery
Of oil has excited more than usual
interest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phoapha>a before breakfast
washes out poiaons.

TO see tnc tins" of healthy bloom
in you,. face, TO SEQ your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake ND with.
out a hradurhr, backacho. coated
toncun or Il nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in ana day ont
just try ins;dc-bathing every morning
for one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with = tea
spoonful Of limestone DhOsDhato in
il as a harmless means Of Washing
from the stomach, liver. IIidnove and
bowels the previous days indiges,ibIn
waste, sour bile and toxins: Tins
cleansing, sWeetening and purifving
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
The action Of hot wafer and limo
some phosphate on an empty stomach
is wonderfully ipEAa.~..u.ing. It cleans
out all the sour fermontations, gases
and acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast.
\ quarter pound of limestone phos-
nhatc will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just rs soap and hot water
r1CanScs, sWcetcns and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the blood and in
terna organs. Those who are sub
ject to constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, rheumatic twinges,
also those whose skin is sallow and
complexion pallid, are assured that
one week OF inside thing will have
them both looking and feeling better
IN every way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

candidates for matrimony to submit
10 PHYSICIANS examination before
q license is issued.
Diseased conditions revealed by the
examination Of candidates under the
Selectlve service law is responsible
lOr the nrOnOSed loCisla ton
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
aIUGEN1C MARRIAGE BILL
PASSED IN NEW JERSEY

trenton, N. J., April 9.-Thc New
Jersey assembly went on record yes
terday as faVoring eugenic Maria ges
passing bill compelling prospective
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09

in the nostrils, and
common Sense Di-
rectiOns for Care Of
Hearing. which &C
companies each bot
tie, tells you exact
ly how to take care
OF your own case.
Do not be nlisled
by substitutes or
mutations. The only
genuine EAR OIL"
is A. Q. Leonard
Ear Oil. It is the
original and has
been on the market
since 1907. and every
year 1t has relieved
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

:FuG este Ell aSeSta0;
No obStante que las suposlclores