davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11

CASUALTY LIST.
No. los, Second Series, from War
Department News Bureau.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding gen
eral of the American expedition
ary forces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
National Lea que.

New York IS
Chicago ,
Toncy. Barnes and SNYDER; Hendrix,
Carter, Bailey and Killifer, DAILY.
st. Louis IL II
Brooklyn II 3
Goodwin, KoenigsmarE, Woodward,
Parker, Tucro, and Dilhoefer; Mamaux,
ITenion and Miller
Roston-Pttsburgh wet grounds.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
RAFT OF LOGS FOR RAILROAD
 LOST BY OARS

A large raft of logs, which was enroute to the Commission sawmill from the Totatlanika river, escaped from it's moorings at an early hour this morning and is now speeding down the Panama unattended. The raft passed Nenana about 8 o'clock this morning, and, despite the eff forts of the Commission power-scow Midnight Sun to rescue the logs op- posite Camp 415, is still going, un- less it lodged on a bar farther down the river.
 The raft belonged to Austin Oars and was valued at S750.
 Oars has been logging on the upper Totatlanika during the past two seasons, and the raft which was lost represented a considerable part of his labors during that time. At the time it broke loose, the raft was awaiting a launch to bring it safely to Nenana It was constructed with out sweeps, and even had the own CTS discovered the escape in time to board the raft before reaching town, they would have been powerless to steer it.
 Oars lost about three hundred logs earlier in the season, high wa ter in the Totatlanika having car ried them under and over the boom into which they had been driven near the mouth of the river
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
FOSTER HOME SCENE
 OF LARGE RECEPTION

Mrs. M E. Smith, who returned to Nenana from the States on Sun- day, was the guest of honor at a reception held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. I. Foster, between the hours of three and six.
 There was a large attendance of ladies, many former friends of Mrs. Smith being on hand to welcome her home, and numerous arrivals of the past year attending to meet the popular matron, who has returned from the Outside to become a per manent resident of Nenana.
 Light refreshments were served by the hostess and a most enjoyable afternoon is reported.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
JUNEAU DOCTORS ASSERT
 HOOTcH IS POOR STUFF

Special Officer John Lund raided a still near Douglas recently, secur- ing five gallons of moonshine whisky and eight 5O-gallon barrels of mash. The still was of 30 gallons capacity, and was located in a cabin on Doug las island directly across from the Salmon Creek power-house.
 The owner of the still will be arrested as soon as the officers can locate him.
 The federal officers declare that there is an alarming amount of moonshine whisky coming to Junaeu. This whisky is made from raisins, brown sugar and cornmeal, and is similar to the old-style "hootch" made by the Indians. Physicians in Juneau declare the whisky to be deadly poison to the human system, saying it. will surely result in many cases of insanity and crime from dis ordered minds caused by this char acter of drink.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
INDIANA SOLON SAYS CHANGES
 WILL BE MADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31.- During his conversation with Presi- dent Wilson yesterday relative to the peace treaty, Senator Harry S. New, Republican, of Indiana, informed the executive that it would be impossi- ble to induce the members of the senate to ratify the peace treaty as it now stands. The treaty will be ratified with reservations, declared New, or it will fail altogether.
 The senator informed the Presi- dent that he was utterly opposed to Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant.
 The President argued that the adoption of reservations by the sen- ate might set a precedent for other nations, to which New replied that the question of reservations was one for America to decide regardless of the effect such action might have on other nations.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31

Henana. Alasla's Interior Fuel Depos
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
Game Plentiful.

lands.
 Game Plentiful.
 But if there is a scarcity of min erals in the Kuskokwim hills, there certainly is no lack of game Mr. Copeland and his partner saw many moose along the moraines, and the caribou were more numerous than they had ever seen them elsewhere in the grazing season. Herds of caribou numbering 300 or more were encountered, and the animals were so tame that frequently curiosity attracted them within close range of the prospectors. Sheep were not 30 plentiful in the country which they visited, but they saw many ptarmi- gan, and it is the belief of Mr. Copeland that the birds are coming back slowly, after an absence of several years. There were no signs of rabbits, however, and not a bear was seen on the entire trip.
 The number of moose and cari- bou seen is attributed to the fact that there is an abundance of feed for the animals on the Kuskokwim side of the range Reindeer moss is very plentiful. ~.:. -:-.
 Many Lakes Seen.
 Lakes were frequently met with in the journeyings through the foot hills near the bases of Mt Mckinley and Mt. Foraker, and travelling was oftentimes difficult, owing to the marshy condition of the moraines, despite the elevation. This was at tributed largely to the fact that rain, fell almost continuously while the two men were in the hills.
 Copeland and Blaylock left Ne mana for the Kantishna on the Mo Gonigal launch on June 12, disem- barking at Roosevelt, from which point they traversed the Kantishna district, skirting the Mckinley hills toward the East fork of the Kusko- kwim. Their supplies were carried by two pack-horses. They looked the Kantishna district over both go- ing and coming, and came out by way of the proposed Taylor, route, which landed them on the railroad right-of-way a short distance below Nenana canyon. The trip into town was made by train, the two men arriving here with their horses last 1 evening.
 The horses were sent across the [ river this morning and the start for |
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
Cheap Enough.

Magistrate-How did you manage to extract the mans watch from his pocket when it was provided with a safety-catch?
 Prisoner-Excuse me, sir, that is a professional secret. I am willing to teach you, however, for two guineas.-T
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
READY! READY!

For cleaning your suits? Sure. AL ways ready. Bring 'em in. Charges and work are both right-at
 MRS. D'ORSAY'S
 TAILOR SHOP
 Thi~d and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
Military Exercise.

My daughter is taking fencing lessons and you should see how she can feint."
 That's nothing. You ought to see how mine can throw a ft"-Balti- more American.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
Has Another Think Coming.

Pickpocket Twisting friend in jail) Il hired a lawyer for you this morning, Sam, but I had to hand him my watch as a retainer.
 Pal-And did he keep it? ...
 Pickpocket-He thinks he did Buffalo Express. .~.s
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31

Robert E. Burns and Tom McKin- non, Tolovana mining man, went out
 to the Burns mine on last nights
 train.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31

Calling Cards printed to order on sho-t notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31
OLDT|MERS SAY
 KANI|SHNA HAS
 BRIGHT FUTURE

! There is a vast area of highly mineralized country to the south of Nenana, in the opinion of Al Copeland, well-known mining man, who reached town last evening with Tom Blaylock from a six-weeks' prospecting trip which took them through the Kantishna district and over the moraines on the western slope of the Alaska range, which overlook the great Kuskokwim val ley. The oldtimers were very fa- vorably impressed with the look of the kantishna district and saw many indications of mineral between the kantishna and Nenana, but they were disappointed with that portion of the Kuskokwim country which they visited
 In a conversation with rerpe- sentative of The News last evening, Mr. Copeland predicted that larger and richer lodges than any yet un- covered will some day be found and developed in the Kantishna district. And it is also his opinion that there is much gold and other minerals in the hills directly south of Nenana.
 The formation on the Kuskokwim slope of the range is granite and not a trace of gold could be found anywhere on the highlands. The indications were so discouraging, in fact. that the prospectors did not extend their search into the low lands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-31

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived Fowler & Morris.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

and next at Mr.. Jones' Offices.
Each square needs q row of single
crochet with black yarn, and any
ladies or girls who can crochet are
invited to go to office and help the
work. 1t is desired that these
afghans be all finished by the mid
die of next week. One CT the
finished afghans was taken into Red
Cross headquarters this week and
from there it will be sent to Bel.
GUM. All Of them should be finish,
ed before cold weather has passed
and it is for this reason that the
work is being hurried.
Most Of the squares for the AT
ghans have been sent in but Their.
are still a few out and these mus
come in this week or the first par
Of next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
Twin Brooks.

Mr.. Havey Wolff was in Twin
Brooks on Saturday or business.
Mr.. Ross of Webster is visiting his
Aunt and Uncle Geo. Wright this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Matteson of
Summit are spending a few days
among their old neighbors and friends
in town.
Sarah Whipple is visiting with her
friend Frances Lambrecht this week.
The children are enjoying the en-
forced vacation, Shedding, skeeing
and even the girls hunt rabbits sue.
cessfully.
Mr.. Fred Eilers has returned from
his trip to the coast to visit his rela-
tives there and enjoyed his visit and
likes the locality.
Mrs. Elsie Gokey came down from
Ortley to help at the A. r. Brown
home where several members are sick
at present, but are getting along nice
ly now and we hope to see them out
Don
Frank Tenney Of Summit was a
T. 3. caller on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schultz and
daughter OF Sheldon, Iowa. came
Tuesday for a visit among relatives
and friends.
Gilbert Engelson arrived home Sat
urday from Camp Lewis where he had
peer stationed since June,
Mr.. Medley ST.. and Stub Medley
were in Twin Brooks on Tuesday
making calls on their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston called
at the Steward home last Friday.
Chef Frazer was in Twin Brooks
on Monday attending to business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
siaisneat d spanish Influenza n
Grant County.

We are pleased to state that
the epidemic of Spanish InAuen.
"a in Grant county appears to be
abatlng. The number of cases
reported from day to day is less
and while we have had deaths in
the past week in Grant county
most of the patients suffering
with Influenza are now recover.
ing
Schools in non.infected dis
tricts are being opened by per-
mission of this board as are also
churches and Sunday schools.
Except where special agree
ment Is made with local authori-
ties the county order, which has
been sent out over the county,
remains for the present. Ger
tain concessions are being made
in the City Of Milbank where the
Influenza situation seems to be
clearing and under control.
The Grant county Red Or SIS
with the City of Miloank are
maintaining an emergency hos
pital for the care of those who
are suffering with Influenza and
cannot get adequate care at home.
County or city patients may be
brought ir at the request Of their
attending physician.
The State of South Dakota is
furnishing us with the best vac
cine on the market, which we
will furnish free to any commun.
ity in Grant county wishing to
have same administered to school
children. Physicians or nurses
will be sent out on request at
the expense of the school dis
tricts and various communities
of the county.
Application for this service is
made to the County Supt or the
Vice President of the County
Board of Health.
We wish as a board to thank
all the public officials who have
rendered US excellent assistance
in a most trying situation. We
wish also to thank the editors for
their many courtesies and would
ask that all people in any public
capacity, as we'll as ministers
and teachers give us their sup
port in the future as they have
in the past. This is a situation
which requires hearty co-opera
ton.
Grant County Board of Health
Thomas Mani, Pres.
DR.. F1ett, Supt.
DR.. E.. Q. Church,
Vicp Pres
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
Creamery Notice

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting Of the
stockholders of the Grant County
Cooperative Creamery Associa-
ton at the court house in Milbank,
on Saturday. January rs, 1919, at
2:30 p. m. Every stakeholder is
urgently requested to attend, as
business of vital Importance to the
association is to be acted upon.
+. B. Roberts, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
Civ Board Of Health Notice

Whereas: The Influenza condi-
tions are greatly improved and
there are now only a few cases Of
Influenza in the city of Milbank, the
health regulations will be relaxed
to the extent that we may have
church services on next Sunday and
the schools opened on next Monday.
In view of the fact that caution
must be exercised, the rules and
regulations that are to be in effect
from this date are as follows:
No public or private dancing par
ties or large gatherings shall be
permitted
AL places of business. such as
stores, pool rooms and the like shall
close at $50 p. m. ~each|day, except
Saturday night, until Monday. Jan.
uary q, and after that there will
be no restr: ctlons on hours Of clos
ing, other than the city ordin.
ances, il health conditions con.
tinue to improve during next week,
Quarantine Of people in homes
where there are cases Of inf1uenzs
1 will still be in effect. and no one
shall enter or leave the premises *
Guaranteed.
The following is q copy Of thu
influenza quarantine regulation
now in force in this city, and vii
remain in force until May l, 1919
That under and by virtue Of thu
provisions of the revised ordinances
Of the city Of Milbank. chapter six,
section four, all members Of your
household are hereby prohibited
from leaving your premises, unit
this quarantine il raised by thu
chairman Of the board Of health Of
the city Of Milbank.
The same rules apply in thii
influenza quarantine - apply il
casss Of Scarlet Fever and Diphth'
eria.
This order will be strictly enfor
cd and any violation prosecuted.
Kindly govern your home accord
ingly,
Dated january Is, 1919
Board Of Health Of City Of Mil
hank.
Dr.. F. N. Cliff, chat rman
DR.. /. G. Hendrick, secretary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
Summit

G.. Eaton Of Mazeppa. died sud-
denly Friday evening from heart
failure and brights disease. De-
ceased has been in failing health
for several years and was 70 years
old. The family have lived in this
vicinity several years and have
many friends who extend sympathy
to the widow and other relatives.
The funeral services will be held
this week. Thursday afternoon at
the Lutheran church in Summit.
January IA
Ben F.. Wilson was kicked by .
horse Friday, and is unable to get
about for . few days.
Hjlmar Hanson and Joe Larson
20 on to Rochester to consult doctors
Of Mayo Clinic in regard TO his health.
The Misses Violet Made, Lila Kyrk,
Helen Reynen and two young gentle
men friends visited 1T the Davis home
Saturday evening.
Miss Gronset teacher OF the 5th ard
9th grades 10 sick with the t1ue.
School Was closed here Tuesday in
definitely. The principal, Miss Houck
10 the latest victim Of the lue, 200 new
cases ore reported In this vicinity.
Mrs. Ludwig Larson returned home
Saturday evening from the Webster
hospital. whsro she has been taking
treatments The past foaF weeks.
The young peoples Glass OF the
Methodist Sunday school enjoyed .
| pleasant social time st the home Of
Raw. And Mrs. Ri0esrson Wednesday
evening.
Adojph Psterson returned home
from Cemp this week with N honora-
| BILE dischareo from the army.
Msrtin 6olbsrg,a summit sailor
on board tho Utah, who has been
speudin9 . Is day furlough hero with
relatives, resurned 70 his ship Satr
urdsy.
Mrs.. 3. ,. W1lleon entertained
s'HGlping HaadsF Friday.
Mr.. 1seos seA.d spsat sssurdey
jot WeeoeDes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

Editor Roy.D. Rogers. Of the
Egan Express died last week of the
influenza, was a former Grant coun-
ty boy, son Of John Rogers of Twin
Brooks. and worked for some time
in the Review office when a lad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17
Are you Looking for a Home?

Five room house with sewer and
water connections and electric
lights. Price $4,000, See
ia 81 Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-17

On account n The water being
low ID To railroad pond. It u ID
|visod that the city water should
not b used for drinking purposes
until boilsd.
Beard az Health City Of niIbenk
Glib, chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

$1,000 10 show the boys n realty good
time and make them know that their
sacrifices and bhrdahips abroad are
appreciated at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
HELMET TWICE
HIT BY BULLETS
Seattle "War Daddy" Had
Marrow Escape

Seatfiea list OF -war daddies- was
increased by one. and very die
tlnguishcd one. at tina. when Capt
Eugene 4. cohn. Of Co. q. Of the
s6sth infantry. sist division. arrived
In Seattle last week.
Capt. Cohn came back With three
wound stripes and a distinguished
service cross 60 find that his wife.
formerly Miss Marthena Rhodes,
daughter Of A. j. Rhodes. local man
ager of Bradncr 4 Co. and pop
ular university girl. had presented
him with bouncing io-pound baby
boy.
Capt. Cohn enlisted IN tho nrst
officers training camp at the Pre-
sittio. and left fer France with the
9ist division In July OF 1918.
Tho captains hclme, was pierced
hy two bullets
The particular act for which
Capt. Coin was decorated was for
remaining on active duty for 81
hours after being severely wounded,
when Capt Coins regiment
reached New York two weeks ago,
he got special leave Of sbsence
10 come TO Seattle and see the new
addition to his family. and until that
leave f. UP. win b. at tho family
home at Lake Forest Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

ton thnt IL 10 heartily felt by all"
says GtaeH.
word has just been received, too
that several hundred sailors Of the
T.. \. navy viii reach this city In .
few days. Most Of them are boys
who have seen active duty chasing
the Hun sub IN the Atlantic war
zones. and they are the nrrt 81 the
nations defenders on the sea who
hay. reached here with thair craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
3lST INFANTRYMEN. EXPECTED IN TEN DAYS

since the armietiee signing
The committee 40 - meeting M.
day viii also plan t. welcome these
men.
Due Tuesday
Chips bringing the sailors are ~"
old Oregon. due az Bremerton next
Tuesday. seven sub chnHerH and
their crews left aau Diego Wcdney
day for the Puget Sound navy yard
These boats have been on patrol dutj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
PIONEERS ATTEND FUNERAL

Funeral SERVICES Tor GeorFe 9
Kenyon. 80. who died OF old age Mon.
day morning. at IN. family home
:oos We~tlakc avn. were held We'd.
ncsday afternoon. More than zoo
persons. a great many % them pho
necr residents Of the city. like the do
ceased. attended tho funeral. REV.
y. l.. Baker ofgiciatrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Call for New Bids
in Sewer Contract

Changes have been made In
plans for the proposed ss2s.ooo
sewer Improvement In Rainier valley
which necessities rcadvertising for
bids by tho city. BIDS were 10 have
been opened by the board Of public
works on April IL. The new date
win BE- April IS. The new sewers
win be on Empire way and s.nd
ave. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
HOLD HOyT FUNERAL,

Funeral services for Heber ".
Hoyt. Seattle attorney. who died
April 3. In Houston. Tex. Of typhoid
fever. were held "Wednesday after
noon. from the chapel Of Butterworth
4 Sons Huge hanks of flowers were
piled high about the eask~t Rev. W.
A. Major officlated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

on The Azores Islands.
An effort Will be made by me 60
attic welcome committee 20 securs
p"rruiaeiOn from Comman der Capt
Harry A Field Of the navy yard "a
have the boyn come 10 Seattle on the
craft on which they served.
This viii D. tine FIRST large group
~ navy men the city has had the
opportunity u honoring upon their
return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Archibald III. Huston. Of Columbus
O. grand monarch Of the Mystic or
der OF Yelled Prophets OF IN. En-
ehant~d Realm. viii In the principal
speaker nj "a special meeting OF the
AnEora Erotto. Thursday evening
Tho subject OF tho address viii b.
Masonry on tho Atlantic Scabaarsi =
The meeting In open TO all Master
Mlsona Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
LOSS PARTIALLY COVERED

TACOMA. April i7.--The loss. 80.
timascd at 100000. caused by fire
Wednesday morning. which com.
plcteiy burned the Inn Logging Co,
plant. at Bunker. wash. was partly
covered by insurance Of 10000. &C.
cording 10 word from chchalis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
DEMONSTRATION
IS ALL PLANNED
But More Money Is Needed
to Show Seattle's
Spirit
IL won't be long now.

II won't be long now.
They're In the homeland and
lust ~ cagtr 10 get back Ia their
wild and wooliy West as the folks
at home are Ia have them.
Who
Why, the biggest bunch u So
attic men--thc fight~n'c-t crew
FROM the toughest division Uncle
sam put asross--tho boys of the
sgIst infantry. Dist division
According 10 Frank Gates. r..
chairman 81 the welcome committee.
they should b. In the city now within
tho next 10 days Tho committee
doesn't expect notification OF the
plans for moving the regiment
across tho continent until they are
actually entrnincd and on their way,
III an our preliminary plans arr
made" he says. this viii give us
plenty Of time 20 IN dates and put
tho finlshing touches Ia the biz cole.
hration IN their honor"
And the demonstration In Euing 90
be a whopperi Music Of banda air.
planes. flowers and decorations ga.
lore These things the committee
assure. together with a big feed and
entertainment for the boys. The
cheering multitude will DO there. all
right. they are CERTAIN.
Meet Friday Night
To put their plans IN such shape
and discuss the important question
OF raising more funds. the general
welcome committee will meet In room
tos. County city building. Friday
night az s O'Clock They Will hear
the proposals OF the executive oofn.
mltire and pass upon them.
Morv funds aro stiii needed.
IL viii take between 81 900 and