davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
VICTORY DRIVE
 VOLUNTEERS ID
 BE DECORATED

4 telegram received by the local Council of Defense late this after noon from Governor Riggs, contains the information that medals will be awarded to volunteer workers in the present Victory Loan drive The governors telegram is as follows:
 Your district has been allottd four medals made from captured German cannon, to be rewarded to four volunteer workers securing the largest amount of subscriptions to the Victory Loan
 At the completion of the drive forward the names to this office, so that the medals may be issued.
 RIGGS"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
ITALIAN CRISIS DELAYS MEETING
 OF PARLIAMENT

Associated Press Summary, Apr 21.-The Italian Parliament, which was to have met at Rome on We'd nesday last, will not be convened until May s,
 The postponement has evidently been caused by the failure of Presi- dent Wilson and the premiers in conciave to reach a solution of the problem caused by the Italian claim to Plume and the Dalmation coast.
 The unyielding attitude of the Italian government in this matter has created a crisis in the negotia- tions of the Paris conference
 President Wilson, who is strongly opposed to the recognition by the conference of the Treaty of London, on which the Italian claims are based, is not taking any part in the Italian discussion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
ALASKA A|RMAN
 ID BOOST LOAN

SEATTLE, Apr. 21.-Major Ken meth Marr, formerly of Nome Alaska arrived in this city today.
 He will make arrangements for the appearance of an army flying aeroplane circus, to be held here on Wednesday, for the purpose of boosting the Victory Loan.
 Major Marr went to France shortly after America entered the war, and served with distinction in the aerial branch of the service. He took great many dogs from Alaska when he went over, for use of the army during the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
WRECKED BOATS
 L|FEBELT FOUND

PRINCE RUPERT, Apr. 21.- Boys playing on the beach today picked up very much battered lifebelt bearing the name Ga!Iiano. The lifebelt was badly torn, but that part of it bearing the name of the vessel remained intact.
 This is the. first vestige of the lost Galllano, which was thought to have gone down with all on board during storm last fall.
 The Galliano was Canadian lighthouse steamer. and while on voyage from Triangle Island to lkeda, in the Queen Charlotte Is lands, sent s. o. S. wireless call on the night of October 29,during the prevalence of a heavy storm. Nothing has been heard of her since and after an extensive search. she was given up for lost
 She carried crew of thirty men and was laden with supplies des- tined to the lighthouses in the track of northbound vessels.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
SUITS ARE FILED
 AT CLERKS OFFICE

Two suits were filed today in the office of the clerk of the court at Fairbanks, both seeking to recover money.
 One of the suits is entitled Rose Rickert vs. J. N Follmer and Ed O'Brien for S2O0 and costs. The plaintiff alleges that damage to that extent was caused by certain action of Follmer when he made attach ment of her bank account during a previous suit
 The other suit is entitled John Langlois vs. Joseph Anicich, of Panama, to recover on a promissory note given in 1918 for 5000. The plaintiff wishes to recover the un- paid balance alleged to be due on the note, amounting to $500, to- gether with 8 per cent interest as from date of issue of note.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
ITALIANS TAKE
 FIRM STAND CN
 HUME QUESTION

ROME, Apr. 21.-The Populo Romano, one of the leading Italian newspapers, in commenting on the controversy between the Italians and the Jugo-Slavs, regarding the final disposition of the city of Plume and portion of the Dal- matian coast, declares that if the rights of the Italian government to the disputed territory are not recognized by the Peace Conference, the Italian delegates to the con ference will not go to Versailles to conclude peace with Germany.
 The paper also points out that the treaty with Germany cannot be rati- fled without Italian adhesion to the lnter-Allied peace pact, and that Italy cannot be party to a peace sanctioning her fall.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
VA 7ION LAUNCHES FINAL CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS T KR AAaAAS GARI1 IRE IEA 111G4 SAALA RG ST
TREATY
 MAY BE DELAYED

PARIS, Apr. 21.--Grave doubts are expressed in official circles to- day as to whether the final peace treaty will be ready for signature by the German representatives on Friday as planned
 The officials declare that while the terms Of the final peace treaty may be communicated to the Ger mans in substance, il would be physically impossible to prepare the document in its complete and final form within the short time remain ing, between the present time and the date officially set for it's sig nature.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
ALBERT LUNDBQRC GETS CONTRACT::
 FAIRBANKS LINE

Albert Lundborg, who had large contract for ties and bridge material fo rthe railroad, completed his con- tract and was in town recently for a settlement. His camp, which used to be near Standard creek during the life of his tie contract, was moved to the Goldstream region, near camp 432, where he will do grading work during the coming - summer. He has been awarded a grading contract but will not be able to commence operations for a short while yet
 He is now busy moving his camp and stock to the new location and will have everything in readiness for a commencement of the work as soon as possible.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
DEMOCRATS MAY
 CALL CONVENTION
 SAYS PENNINGTON

In a telegram to Andy Hoey, of the Terminal today, from George W. Pennington. the legislator says that at meeting of the Democrats held at Juneau, it was decided to wire Democratic Committeeman Burns to call a convention at Juneau. The convention, if called, is to meet at Juneau about May ?
 It is to be called for the purpose of discussing the delegate question and taking some action in the mat ter of nominating a Democrat for the office.
 MT. Pennington's wire also states that Former Delegate Wickersham will contest the election which gave the seat to the late Mir. Sulzer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
RAILROAD HEAD
 PRAISES SERVICE
 DURING THE WAR

SEATTLE, Apr. 21. - Federal Director General of Railroads Hines, who succeeded Secretary McAdoo as head of the federal controlling body of the country's railroad sys- tems, is now in Seattle investigating railroad conditions. He visited the railroad terminals here yesterday and was shown around by the local officials
 Speaking of the operation of the railroads under federal control, and of the work of the railroad em- ployees, Director Hines praised very highly, the magnificent service rend- cred by railroad employees in all branches of the service during the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
WEST PRUSS|ANS
 ID KEEP DANZIG

DANZIG, Apr. 21.-The German Peoples Council of West Prussia notified the state authorities today that they will not agree, under any circumstances, to the creation of the port of Danzig and the sur rounding territory into a free state, as planned by the Allied powers.
 The resolution forwarded to the state authorities by the Peoples Council declares, in very emphatic terms, that West Prussia with the port of Danzig, must not be sepa- rated from Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
FIRST CLASS MAIL
 ARRIVED IN TOWN TODAY

The Malamute Kid pulled in this afternoon from Fairbanks with one sack of first and two sacks of second class mail. He also brought little freight and two passengers for Nenana from the upper town
 He left Fairbanks yesterday and came here by way of the river trail, which is the only trail now possible for dog teams.
 The mail was distributed imme- diately after its arrival, as usual.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
SHELDON MAKES TRIP
 TO BROOKS IN ONE DAY

Territorial Road Commissioner Robert Sheldon, who left Fairbanks for Brooks in his automobile on Saturday morning. is reported to have negotiated the trail in good shape, arriving at Brooks at ten o'clock Saturday night.
 Mir. Sheldon is the first autoist to make the journey in several years. It is not definitely known whether he took the Happy trail or the Olnes trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
SULzER'S BODY
 ENROUTE FAST
 FOR INTERVIEW

SEATTLE, Apr. 21.-Charles D. Fullen, chairman of the King County Democratic committee, left yester- day for Chicago with the body of the late Charles A. Sulzer
 At Chicago a committee of the House of Representatives will meet and take charge of the body, con- veying it to its last resting place, in Elizabeth, N. J.
 A great many floral tributes sent by private parties and various or ganizations were also shipped East along with the body,
 The steamer Northwestern, bring ing the body from Ketchikan, ar rived in port yesterday, and was met by (. D. Davis, F. A Strode, Homer Myers and E. H. Nylin, rep resenting the Elks; Robert M. Jones and Roy Lyle, representing the Young Mems Republican club; Charles D. Fullen, Colonel Flaw thorne and Dudley Fullen, of the King County Democratic club.
 It is reported that Sulzer's cer- tificate of election was sent to ketchikan from Juneau on the steamer Northwestern.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
UKRAINE DEFEATS
 HE BOLSHEv|K|

VIENNA, Apr. 21-According to reports received in this city today, the Ukrainian forces defeated the Bolsheviki today and succeeded in recapturihg the cities of Zhitomir and Proskurov.
 The Ukrainian forces also are said to have captured ten thuosand Bol- shevik prisoners.
 The reports also indicate that France will soon extend technical aid to Ukrainia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
KESTLEY'S LEAVE FOR
 THEIR SUMMER HOME

Resident Engineer J. J. Kestly, who will be stationed at and have charge of camp 423 during the com ing summer, left this morning for his camp. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kestly and their son Jerry.
 The entire family crossed on the ice on foot and will take a rig at camp 415 for their destination. Camp 423 is about nine miles from Nenana on the Fairbanks line.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
ITALIAN PROBLEM
 BEING DISCUSSED

PARIS, Apr. 21.-Premiers Lloyd George of Great Britain. Clemen- ceau of France, and Orlando of Italy met this morning for the pur- pose of considering the Italian claims to the city of Plume and cer- tain territory bordering on the Adriatic.
 President Wilson absented him. self from the conference of pre- miers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
AUTOMOBILE
 ON WAY TO NENANA

William Sherwin left Fairbanks this morning in his automobile, bound for Nenana, and should ar rive sometime tonight.
 Mir. Sherwin expects to resume his former employment with the 4. E. c. here. and look after their gas boats during the navigation season.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
PIONEER MEETING AT
 UNION HALL TONIGHT

The local igloo of Pioneers will hold it's regular semi-monthly meet ing at Union Hall tonight, and the attendance of all members is re- quested.
 The regular meeting will be fol- lived by a smoker, during which an interesting program will be rendered.
 Members of other igloos, who may be visiting in Nenana, are always welcome to the meeting and smoker.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21

Thomas K. Blakey, foreman of the track camp, was in town Satur- day. He left for his camp this morning. He expects to come in with his men in few days and do some tracklaying work along the waterfront
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
AVIATOR FORCED
 ID MAKE LANDING

CHICAGO, Apr 2l-One of the airplanes taking part in the Victory Loan drive today, while at a great height above Lake Michigan, de- veloped engine trouble and the avi- ator was forced to make landing on the lake shore.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21

Thomas Newlands, of the track camp, came in Saturday to attend services at the Presbyterian church with his brother Masons. He left on the train this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21

Knut Roland left for Fairbanks this morning on Roy Lund's dog stage. He expects to return in a few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21

Attorney s. H. Milwee left on Saturday for Fairbanks on foot. He will mush up to the end of steel near Standard creek and catch a work train to Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-21
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
A GOOD WOMAN PASSES
AWAY.
HIGHLY RESPECTED AND BE-
. LOVED WOMAN GOES TO HER
REWARD

Mrs. Grace Kephart, one of the
city's highly respected and most be-
loved women died Monday morning
at 5 o'clock at Wade Mecum Springs
where she had been spending the
past two weeks, death being caused
by an accumulation of poison from
gale bladder trouble.
Mrs. Kephart was thought to be
enjoying herself very satisfactorily
but Saturday afternoon she suffered
convulsions and lasped into unconsci-
business and never rallied. Physi-
clans were sent from this city who
found upon arriving that a contem
plated operation would be futile.
The deceased was highly cutur
ed Christian woman, a musician of the
nOblest type and her host of friends,
especially her many music pupils
were shocked at the report of her
death. She was devoted member
of the Wesley Memorial church.
She is survived by the mother,
Mrs. Folk. and a son, Charles, recent
ly returned from overseas. ~
Funeral services were conducted
from the Wesley Memorial church
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. w. A.
Lambeth. Interment was made in
Oakwood cemetery.
, Peace to the ashes of this noble
woman, one who was always will.
ing 10 lend helping hand to those
of distress and need.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
HIGH POINT, ROUTE a.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.)

Mr. and Mrs r M. Clodtelter were
invited to turkey dinner last Su .
day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pool and family in
honor of.their son. James Pool, who
has served 10 the u. S. Navy for the
past eight years, An; enjoyable
time was had by all and Mrs. Pool
tried to make her guests feel at
home James Pool and bis wife
left Tuesday of last week for New
York where Mr.. Pool will again 60
into the naval service until February
when they will come home to re-
main.
Mrs. George Motsinger died at her
home near Bethany Tuesday. She
had been sick for several years with
of diseases. She will
be missed by her many friends. She
always visited the sick as long as
her health permitted. The deceased
is survived by an aged husband, 1,
two daughters. one son, one brother.
two sisters and several grandchil-
dren. The remains were inferred at
Shady Grove, funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. Goode. She was 81
years of age at the time of her death.
j. r. C!odfelter, of Morganton.
spent last week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. ClodfeIter He
is connected with the hardware
business and was busy with orders
so made his stay short. Mr.. Clod-
felter says that the strike has not
hit Morganton yet.
While in town last week, the writer
visited Stamey's Jewelry store and
found them very busy. She was
shown some diamonds and wrist
watches
Mrs. William Pool and daughter.
of Winston, visited at r. M. Clodfel-
ter's Thursday Of last week: We
were glad to have these good people
and hope they will come again soon.
J. r Clodfelter returned to Nor
eauton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Clodfelter and
Master Clyde CIodfelter took dinner
with their father, r. M. ,Clodfelter
last Thursday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
TWO FORMER UNION OFFICERS
SKIP

The two cases against Scott Kiser,
former official of one of the unions
in this city. for retailing whiskey,
was called during Wednesday morn
ing's session of municipal court.
Matt Hedgecock. attorney for the
defendant, entered a plea of not
guilty in both cases. Charles Kitch-
in and R. w. White we're called by
the prosecuting attorney to be sworn,
they being the material witnesses
against the defendant. They failed
to respond and upon investigation
were not found in the court room.
After some argument the case was
continued and the police force in
structed by the court to exert every
effort to locate the two missing wit
nesseS.
Kiser was remanded in Jail in de-
fault of bond. His attorney has
filed notice to appeal IN the gamb,
ling case on which ajudgment of
guilty was rendered by Judge Kirk
man at Mondays session of the
court. The appeal bond ip the gam
bling case was fixed at $780,, mak-
ing the total bond asked for the de-
ferdant 8 release of $500.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
NEW FIRE ENGINE REAL BAR
GAIN, 1T PAYS FOR ITSELF.

Saving in Insurance Premiums First
Year Over and Above Cost of New
PumIe::.
The city council will buy a new
fire truck, six cylinders, $50 gallon
tank capacity. to replace the small
truck now in service at the north
side station so it may be moved 10
the West End companys building,
thus completely mOtorizing the loS
cal department.
The truck will call for an expen,
diture of several thousand dollars
by the city government, but the clti-
zens will get the money back in III
surance premiums. The reduction
in fire insurance rates the first year
resulting from the acquisition of the
new truck will amount to -approxi-
matefy $4,000, which is more mon
ey than the truck will cost.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
PICKETERS FINED.

Mrs. Alice Haney, Mrs. Daisy
Murphy and Mrs Alice Greenwood
were fined $1,000 and costs at Mon
day mornings session of municipal
court, charged with an alleged as
sauIt on Miss Myrtle league, who
told how these three women escort
ed her off a street car and treated
her very roughly, even though she
wasn't an employee of the mill, but
merely going there to visit her sis
ter, on Friday morning when the
High Point ana Piedmont mills were
picketed by unionists Notice OF
appeal in the case Of Mrs. naney
was filed. bond being fixed at $50.
Another case before the court was
against Oscar Mitchell, charged with
assault upon Crazy Aycock, diver
for TOmlinson Chair Company. anC
was fined $500 and costs but an
appeal was filed also in this, case
bond and fixed at $2O)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
ESCAPED CONVICT TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY.

Frank Young, negro, who escaped
from the state penitentiary at Raleigh
five months ago was taken into Gus
todv bv the local pulice early Thurs
day morning and will be taken back
to Raleigh to serve the remainder OF
his sentence. Young killed a negro
in Mecklenburg county last Decen.
ber and had served but one week OF
his ten year sentence when he es.
caped. Information regarding the
whereabouts of Young was given
the local police by a brother of the
murdered negro and Young was ap-
pretended at the home of his wl1e
and three small children on East
washington street. A reward OF
Sos 90 was offered for his capture.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
UNION PICKETERS ACTIVE
LAST WEEK.
MUCH PICKETING WAS DONE AT
LOCAL FACTORIES.

The unionized picketers were verv
active last week and their efforts
proved very successful Thursday
the Union, Welch and Kearns fac
tories were picketed in an effort to
prevent the employees of these fac
tories from going to work. The
plcketlne was very peaceful and
nothing but orderly activities were
carried on.
Walter Ben, negro, driver for the
Kearns in an attempt to drive
through the crowd Thursday morn
ing was stopped, whereupon he pull
ed knife and started to flee but
was again stopped by the crowd.
1t was reported that some o.e in tt e
crowd threw a rock and hiU the
negro in the head which stopped his
running. He was not seriously hurt
but the injuries to his head had to
be dressed by local physician.
Wade Hinkle was arrested by the
local police Thursday charged with
pulling Brady Aycock, driver for the
Tomlinson Chair Company from his
wagon, and was found guilty of as
sault in court Friday morning and
fined $50. and cost, but he gave
notice of appeal and the bond was
fixed at $4,000.
Friday morning the picketers
visited the Tate Furn. Co, CDntInen-
tai Furn. Co High Point Furniture
Company, High Point and Piedmont
mills where order was in force.
Saturday morning the Dalton was
lpicketed without results as no one
attempted to enter the plant for
work, the picketing being orderly.
Four plants, the Marsh Furniture
Company, the Ideal Table Company,
the Globe Parlor Furniture Company
and the High Point Metallic Bed
Company were picketed by a large
number of picketers Monday moro
ing, but only a few employees
were working at the factories at the
time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
Two Men Killed in Clash
Between Police ard Mob.
Police Hold Mob at Bay-Strike
Leaders Run Cars and Are Stoned
by Crowds.

Charlotte. Aug. 25. AT least two
men were killed and 10 injured, four
of them probably fatally, in battle
between police guards and a mob
gathered at the car barns of the
Southern Public Utilities company
soon after midnight, when at least
100 shots were fred. The guard
had held the mob at bay for several
hours, when, the police allege, a
brother of Glen Wilson, who had
been knocked down and taken to a
hospital earlier in the night, fred at
Chiefof Police Walter B. Orr, miss.
ing him by narrow margin
When Wilson fired, volley of
shots were fired by the guard and
men fell on all sides.
8 Chief of Police Walter B. Orr, a
squad of 50 policemen with ma
chine gun, shotguns, rifles and re-
voivers. and about so special armed
guards held mob of probably 1000
men at bay tonight at the car barns
of the Southern>Public Utilities COM
pany, which resumed operation of
the street car service today, follow
ing two weeks of interruption by
strike of carmen A few shots were
fired and one man, Glenn Wilson,
was taken to a hospital with his
head severely bruised. The armed
force at the barn was under orders
to shoot upon any appearance of
violence. Several cars were in ope-
ration between the hours of 8 and
IL O'Clock this morning and between
z and 5 o'clock this afternoon.
While groups of men at various
points along the streets hooted and
sderided the non-union men operat-
ing the cars, there was no violence
during the afternoon. the only out
break of the day having occurred
soon after the cars were started this
morning, when Assistant Superin-
tendent O. H. Drum. of the raiiW ay
system, was knocked down and
painfully injured. His injuries are
not considered of serious nature.
The railway company officials ex-
pressed confidence tonight that they
WOULD be able sooa to restore the
car service to normal.
The arrests were made duFiBg the
day on charges of throwing missiles
at cars. The defendants were held
under bonds of $50. each. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
FATHER OF DIR. S. S. COE DEAD.

Samuel F. Coe, a we'll known and
highly respected citizen of the Mo-
riah church community, died Tues
day morning at Z O'Clock, death
coming suddenly from heart trouble.
The deceased had been i'm feeble
health for some time and there was
no appreciable change until he was
stricken News of the death came
as a distinct shock to relatives and
friends. Mr.. Coe was the father of
DR.. Samuel S. Coe, of this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-28
HIGH POINTERS TO TOUR EU-
ROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tate and M
and Mrs. S. S. Lambeth, of Thomas
vile, leave on September 3 for Eu-
rope The trip is being taken at the
instance of the Southern CONNER =
cial Congress, Mr.. Tate and Mr.. Lam
beth having been selected by that
body to investigate trade conditions
in Europe and the prospects for q
larger export trade with this coun-
try:
The party will spend several weeks
in France, Italy and Belgium and
will return to the United States on
or about October Is.