davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FRANK WOOD IS WITH
 THE WATCH ON THE RHINE

A letter received by Dick Wood, of the First Nationl Bank of Fair banks, from his brother Frank, who is machine gunner with the over seas forces, contains the news that the latter has been awarded cer- tificate of eligibility to a commis- sion as second lieutenant.
 Frank is now with the Army of Occupation in one of cities on the Rhine occupied by. our troops, prob ably Coblenz.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
BOHEMIAN CITY SCENE OF STRIFE

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25.-Accord- ing to a despatch received in this city today from Berlin, severe fight ing was in progress all day Saturday in the city of Prague, the capital of Bohemia.
 The National Guard of Bohemia assisted by the armed students, drove the anti-government com- munists from the public buildings and are now in control in Prague.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
OLDTIMER FROM RUBY
 VISITING FAIRBANKS

On the last lower river stage that arrived in Fairbanks, Andrew Weh. ster was passenger on brief business visit to the upper town from Long creek, in the Ruby dis trict.
 In the early days of the Fair banks camp, Mir. Webster was a partner in the firm of Chisholm X Webster, who operated a claim on one above discovery Ester creek. He stampeded to Ruby in the sum- mer of 1910 and has been mining in that district ever since that time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
GRAEHL RESIDENTS
 WANT TOWNSHIP NOW

The residents of Graehl, small suburb of Fairbanks, across the slough from the upper end of the town, have filed a petition with the General Land office, through the Fairbanks Land office, asking that trustee be appointed and a town site established at Graehl.
 The petition has been signed by thirty-eight residents of Graehl, all of whom are property owners.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FRACTIONAL FIGHTING CONTINUES AMONG HUNS
CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKERS PLAN WALKOUT
GREGORY STILL
 HOLDS HIS )Ob

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi- dent Wilson has not yet decided on a successor to the attorney general pected that announcement of this will be made soon.
 Attorney General Gregory re- quested to be relieved of his duties some time ago, but agreed to con tinue in office until such time as the President would appoint some one to succeed him.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
HOSIL|TIES END
 BETWEEN POLES
 AND UKRAN|ANS

WARSAW, Feb. 25.-Associated l Press despatches received in this city today indicate that the Polish foreign office has been duly noti- fled that an agreement had been reached at Lemburg on Sunday, for the cessation of hostilities between the Poles and the Ukrainians.
 The armistice arranged for went into effect at six o'clock Monday evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FIRST RAD ON
 PRIVATE STILL
 IN HE NORTH

Advices received over the phone from Fairbanks tell of raid made by Special Agent John Moe and Deputy Marshal Long of Ruby, on moonshine still, in a cabin near Long City, in the Ruby district.
 Eli O'Bourne, a British subject, was operating the still, and when the officers of the law made the raid they found that the still was Tn full operation.
 The owner was placed under ar rest and the still was confiscated
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
SALMON FLEET |S
 STARTING kOR1H

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The schoon- CT Henry Wilson left this morning for Port Graham with full cargo of cannery equipment She is the vanguard of the salmon fleet which will soon sail north.
 The Salvatore is the next boat of the fleet scheduled to sail and will get away probably tomorrow The rest of the fleet are preparing for sea.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
MANNHEIM HAS
 SERIOUS FIGHTS

BASEL, Feb. 25.-Serious fight. ing is reported to be in progress in the city of Mannheim, the capital of the Duchy of Baden, for the possession of the newspaper Volks Timme.
 The reports are meager and give no details. It is surmised that the fighting is between the authorities and the Spartacans.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FRENCH PREMIER
 E CONVALESCENT

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Premier Glenn enceau of France, who was shot at and wounded by man named Emil Cottin, last week, is now regarded as convalescent.
 He is very anxious to resume his duties at the Inter-Allied peace conference, and his medical ad- visers say that it : very hard thing to keep him in his apartments
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
NEW MINISTERS BAVARIA CABINET
 ARE APPOINTED

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 25.-Ac- cording to report received in this city today from a reliable source, Herr Sched has been named Ba- varian premier, in succession to the late Kurt Eisner, who was assass- mated last week.
 Herr Seigertz, the majority So- cialist leader, has been appointed Bavarian minister of the interior.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT PLANS MEET GOVERNORS
 FOR DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi- dent Wilson has expressed his anxiety to meet all the governors of the states and territories for the purpose of discussing the unem- ployment question and arriving at some solution of the difficulty
 It is probable that meeting of the governors with the President may soon be called
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FRED JOHNSTON WILL
 RETURN NORTH SOON

Fred Johnston, we'll known young Fairbanksan, who is now a member of the Naval Aviation section, wired to his father from Pensacola, Fla, that he expects to be transferred to Seattle soon and that he will be discharged from the service shortly after reaching Seattle.
 He indicates that he will hit the trail for the North just as soon as he gets his discharge.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
AUSTRO-GERMAN
 UNION FORMING

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. D. According to despatches received from reliable sources in this city today, immense demands of the people in favor of union with Ger many exist in Austria, as evidenced by the result of meetings held in Vienna Monday.
 The Christian Socialists of Ger many and Austria have agreed to the union of the two countries on condition that the capital of the united countries be in Central Ger many.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
MANY AMERICANS
 D RETURN H(ME

PARIS, Feb. 25.-According to arrangements made by General Pershing, relative to the return of American troops to the United States from France, five hundred thousand American soldiers will be returned or will 5e homeward bound before July l.
 The Ninety-first army division sails for the United States March 1.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
GOOD PAY FOUND ON
 SMALLWOOD CREEK

According to reports received in Fairbanks today and phoned to the Nenana News, Samson X Go. are reported to have struck good pay on Smallwood creek at the bottom of the shaft they had been sinking. So far they have done no drifting.
 The value of the pannings is not stated.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
SPARTACANS AGAIN CREATE TROUBLE

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Reports re- ceived in this city from Dusseldorf indicate that the Spartacans are again creating disturbances there they prevented the holding of the municipal elections in that city to- day by riotous acts.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
COAST WORKERS
 NAY CALL STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-As the result of the referendum vote taken recently, it is expected that strike action will follow unless the demands of the worke 's are fully met.
 The strike will involve six thousand telephone linemen and electrical workers and nine thousand telephone girls on the Pacific coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FORMER FAIRBANKSAN IS
 LOCATED IN CORDOVA NOW

Jack Heath, fromerly deliveryman for E. R. Peoples store, is now in Cordova. He is working in the Blum O'Neil company's merchandise establishment in the coast city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING

WEIMAR, Germany, Feb. 25.- Foreign Minister Bauer, of Austria, a Characterization, arrived in this city today and negotiations for the union of Austria and Germany are now progressing.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
VETERAN TROOPS
 ID BE HONORED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi- dent Wilson will head the parade which will be held in this city on Thursday, in honor of the home coming veteran troops.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
LUDENDORF GOES
 BACK ID GERMANY

LONDON, Feb. 25.-According to a despatch received in this city today from Stockholm, General Ludendorf left Sweden for Germany on Sunday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25

Tuesday, February 25
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
. . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . sa
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government
 observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25

1. N H H H H H . e :! l. . e k . *H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

A special auditorium exercise was
held yesterday during the activities
period. The sections were first given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
GILL TO FIGHT
SHEELER AT YORK
BOrrell Refuses to- Make the
Weight For Battle; Strong
Windup Feature

York, Nov. 26.-Another fine box
ing card of importance is in store
for local fight fans on Tuesday, De-
cember 2, in which Johnny Gill, the
local pride and Kid Sheeler are
matched in the windup. This show
will be under the management of
Harry White. a former bantam
weight boxer, and who has recently
returned from overseas with Uncle
Sans forces.
He tried to match Joe Borrell with
Gill but the former refused to make
the weight limit for Johnny and as
a result the bout is off. Borrell is
more of light heavyweight and Gill
refused to meet him at catch
weights. So in his place Kid Sheeler
has been secured. Sheeler met Gill
in this ity several years ago when
both lads were new to the boxing
game and since that time both bows
have made gigantic strides in the
fiStic game. Sheeler is more than
anxious for another chance at the
local pride and he is determined to
get the best of him. Sheeler recently
knocked out frankie Erne and since
that time has been going on clean
ing up everything in sight.
In the -windup will be seen
NNNS h'S SiNNSACIt VI ana
cyclone Smith, of Lancaster Both
of these lads are rugged lightweights
and from all indications the bout
VIII be slashing affair. Smith is
the lad who recently went ten
rounds with Billy Angelo at Steel
ton and claims to have lost out by
a close decision on points.
In the third bout of the evening
DICK Gotwalt. the local flyweight
boxer, will be opposed by Martin
Judge, of Atlantic City. Gotwalt re-
Gently returned from n tour of the
middle west where he did some ex-
cellent work Not much is known
or Judge but he claims that he will
take the measure of the York boy
IN their meeting in a local ring.
Two more bouts are scheduled for
TINS snow and they will be an
nounced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

an opportunity to attend to bankinL
aS It was their banking day. Then
an lhe students were moved to uh,.
auditorium where they were given a
treat OF school songs and yells.
Because both the president. Truman
thompson and Vice President Will
nam Heagy, are members of the team
and were otherwise engaged, the
auditorium exercises were presided
over by James Middaugh of Section
&-B-3. The regular secretary, May
hynard. served as secretary of the
meeting.
Besides the community officers and
cheer leaders, Mr.. Albright and three
visitors from Tech, Paul Shank. Fred
Morgan and John Houston, were on
the stage. Besides cheering and sing
ing the community listened to an ad-
dress by Mr.. Albright on Pep" and
an address by Mr. Hitler How to Win
the Game" Mr.. WalliZe then read the
directions for cheering and gave in
structions to the Edison Citizens as
IL the formation of the parade and
the route to be followed.
At the close OF the exercises as the
citizens were leaving the room they
had the privilege of making their
sacrifice gift to the city charities. y
generous contribution was received.
The traffic officers met to-day after
school under the direction of Miss
Julia Ryan and completed their plans
for their part in the demonstration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Galahad Five Ready For
Opening Of Cage Season

The Galahad Recreation Club
basketball team will open its basket
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Rote Won Laurels With
Lehigh in Years Games;
Big Factor Last Saturday

Football fans who have followed the
game this season have not overlook
ed Rote. the former Central High and
gettysburg star. Referring to the
work Of the Lehigh team in Saturdays
game with Lafayette. Fred Nome
macher sport writer on the Bethlehem
Globe says:
~ hope Rote gets into the game
tomorrow and IL he does. watch him
go: remarked Lehigh man the day
before the game when discussion was
prevalent over the probable Lineup.
This remark came after some one had
said they feared Rote. due to his early
season injury, had lost most of his
cash and pep. and the response to thi.
was: The little fellow due to his in
Jurics. was handicapped the greater
part of the season but | believe he is
right now and know that with his
father and mother and someone else
sitting in the stands he is likely to
run Wild This prophecy came true.
for during the period he remained In
the game he proved himself a valu-
able man to Lehigh. The only six
points garnered came as a result of
the gsneralship and effort of the di-
sent him across after sprint Of
thirty yards was well planned. par
ticularly so when 1t Is recalled that
the we'll chosen attack caught the
well drilled Sutherland machine en-
tirely off it's guard. Lehigh students
can feel justly proud of the Harris
burg hoy who together with Mike
Wilson. Larkin. Booth. Spagna and
vic Wysocld. were bulwarks of
strength on Lehigh attack and de-
fense."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
SATURDAY GAME
TO BE THRILLER
Army Wants Navy Scalp, but
the Gobs Dispute This
Argument

Harrisburg is going to see some
OF the best football ever played in
this city when the soldiers and sail
ors mix it up on Island Park Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock With
Tech gone away to Erie to win more
laurels for the Maroon, Harrisburg
football fans will find an able sub
stitute for their arena tastes.
The doughboys and gobs are GO
ing to put on show that will last
for a long time in the memory of
the crowd that will watch the game.
From Pat" Reagan, captain of the
Army team, on down through the
lowliest scrub, the hardboiled wear
ers of the wrapped leggins are going
TO put out some play that will stand
the gobs on their ears, at least that's
what they say, but the Sailors have
different story. They declare that
they are going to carry the Army
along the same way they were doing
it last year.
Although they were playing a
much bigger game last year about
this time, the eX-service men have
not forgotten how to use the pig
SKIN, and followers of boxing say
that when Johnny Gill, the we'll
known scrapper and halfback on the
6StS iiilO dCliOl, lIe
is bound to fly. Gill is in fine shape
and says he is anxious to get a
chance at the game again.
Navy followers are not saving
very much yet, as they claim that
there are not sufficient seadogs
around Harrisburg to cope with the
Army fighters; but as there are sew
eral places still open, gobs who want
TO get into the game can call up
Weliy Jones, at the editorial rooms
or the Telegraph, and fix it up with
him. Tickets will be on sale to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

Next week will mark the opening
of the two-game-a-week program Oh
the Harrisburg Independent basket
ball team. There will be two con-
tests this week. one tomorrow
night and one Saturday night, but
that OF tomorrow is a holiday
game.
The decision to play an additional
game each week was made folIo"-
ing a pressure that was brought 10
bear upon the Independent manage
ment by many fans of the game VINO
are unable to get to the saturday
tilts. II is the intention OF Man
ager Ford to continue TO secure
strong attractions for every game,
and the fans will be given the pest
during the winter months.
The Garnets. booked to oppose the
Indies" tomorrow. Thanksgiving
night, are sure to give good ac-
count of themselves. Dienes ana
Haire, the two elongated forwards
of the combination, have played in
Harrisburg on q number OF occa-
sions. and have always showed up
well. The fact that four of the hVe
members of the Garnet team have
been playing together for years is
an item in their favor, for it should
guarantee a fast and clever con-
test.
Little information has been Sc
cured here as yet concerning the
Norristown team, which is to be
the opponent of the Independents in
the Saturday night game this week.
Norristown has long boasted a good
representative combination, and
there is no reason to believe that
there will be any change in the
caliber this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

With 555 points scored by the Iech
football machine in nine contests
Tech will wind up the regular season
on the Island tomorrow afternoon
with Steelton High school as the OPP
pcnent. Steelton's one ambition Will
be to score. and thus smtrch the un-
tainted record of the Maroon war
riors. To cross the Tech goal nne
will be as good as a victory Tor the
steel towners.
Greensburg, Mercersourg ana
host of other teams tried to do the
same thing, and every lad on the Ma
loon eleven claims that Steelton Will
share the same fate as the rest OF the
opponents.
No team in the country has 4 rec
ord as enviable as the one set up by
rbe Tech team. Center College, down
in Kentucky. is the only college team
that has scored 400 points. But here
in Harrisburg is team that mas
knocked out 555 points. Some record'
Beck Has Bad Arm
Carl Beck still carries his right arm
in a sling, and without him Teen Will
h.. minus her best offensive player
Whether he will be able to play IN
the Thanksgiving contest is ques-
tion. Wilsbach also has bad knee
that may give him some trouble. cap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
MANLIUS PLAYS
ERIE TOMORROW
New Workers Will Meet the
Strongest Team on Their
Schedule

syracuse. y. Y, Nov. 26.-Man-
Illus Schools football team winners
of the Central New York prepara-
tory title, will face its supreme test
of the season on Thanksgiving Day.
when the Cadets will clash at Erie,
pa. with the Central High School
combination of that city. Inc Erie
eleven is yet to be defeated anu
has piled up a total OF 2sI points
against the 10 scored ny lts oPpo-
nents. a.
Erie goal line this season. Tona-
wanda High School was the first TO
do so but drew the short end OF
90 to 6 score. Lafayette Hlgn
school of Buffalo. one of the best
scboolbov football machines in West
ern New York. was the only other
team to score. but lost SO to l3.
Manlius Is Strong
Manlius. while not undeGeateo' mas
had a very successful season on the
gridiron. Her defeats have peen
limited almost wholly TO games
nIaved with husky freshmen eleVens
of New York State universities
syracuse and Colgate both claim
Manlius scalps. but the Prop. School
eleven held the Maroon Fresh TO a
TO O score, although outweighed
many pounds to a man.
Since the Colgate game staged as
a preliminary to the Colgate-Syra-
cuse varsity battle, the Red and
Black have been resting up and
pointing for the Erie game. Erie IS
n historic rival of Manlius, and non
ors TO date are about even.
Coach Bill Girton, of the Cadets
Yesterday started his proteges on the
final grind of training work. The
scrimmage of yesterday will be fol-
lowed to-day by a light workout.
and and then the squad will hit the
trail for Erie. Manlius will spring
series of new plays on the Keystone
eleven. the past two weeks having
been spent in perfecting them.
Tech at Erie
on Saturday Erie plays the Teen
High School team of Harrisburg at
Erie. The Keystoners have not been
defeated or even scored on. Tech
has totaled 555 points on their op-
uonents. The latter included the
best eastern teams available. The
Harrisburgers claim the champion
shin OF the United States. and will
rlav Masten Park High School. Of
Puffalo. on December g. and scott
High School later to decide the title
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
II. c. OF. /. SOLVED

"Borneo has solved the II. G. of
L." says a Letter from DIR. ]. NJ.
Hoover. of Chambersburg. Every
member of the family merely grabs
a piece of the hardened boiled rice
and makes a meal of it. The second
course of the meal. or the other
meal of the day consists of old
park; very appetizing. of course"
Styles in Borneo go according to
the shape of women's ears, also.
There are no politics, very few taxes
and everybody works. DR.. Hoover
advises those who are discontented
with the industrial unrest of this
country TO go to Borneo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
wHARTON TO RETIRE

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-Dr. Charles
NJ. Buck" Wharton. for quarter of
n century line coach for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team.
has announced that he will retire
from active coaching after the Cor
nell game on Thursday. He says he
will devote his entire time on tie
massed athletic plan of the Univer-
sitv. irstructinE the various teams
from the undergraduate body in tAe
fundamentals of football baseball,
basketball and physical exercise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

ball season on Wednesday night, No
Vember &c, at fremont, Pa, and will
also play at the same place Thanks
giving afternoon.
The Galahad will have a strong
schedule and lineup during the COM
ing season, and can be reached by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
TH\NKSGIyING SERVICE

There will be special ThangsRiv-
ing service in the Park Street United
Brethren Church Thanksgiving Day,
at 10 o'clock. The sermon will be
pdeached by the assistant pastor,
Rev. s. A. Miller. on BE Thankful
Unto Him" Special music will be
rendered under the direction OF Mr..
Bower
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Junior High Game to Be
Played Friday Afternoon

Due to the rain and muddy field.
The Junior High game between Ed
ison and Camp Curtin, scheduled
FOR this afternoon, has been post
poned until Friday afternoon. PLAY
VIII start at go. and the parade
TO the Island Park field will start
at l.3O p. m. All arrangements
Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

tain Frank will not get much farther
than the side lines. He will groom
himself for the two games with Erie
and Buffalo.
To the highest scorer of the Tech
team, a turkey will be given by II. E.
Benner, who is in charge of the re-
freshment stand at the Island. Imme-
diately after the game. the Maroon
players will take a sleeper to Erie.
where they will hold a light scrim-
mage practice Friday afternoon.
This will give the boys a chance to
become accustomed TO the stiff lake
breeze that blows inland. They may
encounter much colder weather than
they are accustomed to in Harris
burg.
The probable lineup for the Tech
Steelton contest is as follows:
TECH. STEELTON.
Nalick, !. g. Hensel /. e.
Arnold, l. L Roth, !. t.
Comfort, !. &. tlsher, l. g
smith. c. Shekofsky, c.
Ellinger, T. <. Cfome, T. g
AldinCer. T. t. w. Daily. r. t.
Emanuel. T. e. Crell r. 2.
Lingle, Qb. Good qp,
Garrett, |. hb. Day, l. no
Beck (Books), r. hb. c. Daily. + no.
Wilsbach, fb. krout, ID.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
SUSPEND MEL COOGAN

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 26.-The
Wisconsin Boxing Commission sus-
pended Mel Coogan. Brooklyn light
weight boxer. and his manager.
"Scotty" Monteitk for eight months
for failure to post forfeit for the
Pinkey Mitchell bout in time and be-
cause Coogan boxed within six days
prior to the acknowledgement date OF
bout. causing a postponement of the
contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
TWO CAGE GAMES
ON LOCAL BILL
Garnet Five Here Tomorrow
Norristown Plays on
Saturday
R.SKETRALL TOMORROW

BASKETBALL TOMORROW
Attra action-Garnet Five, of
Philadelphia, VS.. Harrisburg In
dependents.
Place-Chestnut Street Audi
torium.
Time-S.50 p. m.
Probable Hneups:
Garnets. Independents.
Dienes, f. McCord, (.
Haire. T. Wallower, {.
Klotz. G, Moorehead, c.
Parker, z. Gerdes, G.
Ehlers, s. Kline, (Ford) g.
Referee-GeiSel.