davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
MARINE BULLETIN
e sssssA~svs sSss H

Tanana-Scheduled to leave Dawson 1 p. m., date.
 Sibilla-Up Circle 11:30 p m. the 1st
 Washburn-At Iditarod, last re- port.
 Seattle 3-Down Marshall 2 a. m., May 18th.
 Kelley and Benchley-At Toio- vana.
 Eclipse-Up Cinema 7:45 p. m, yesterday.
 Genuine Buhach at Fowler & Morris.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02

to give warning of gas, and more than 50.000 fans to blow the vapor out of trenches and dugouts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
SGT. OREN F. HILL
 INVALIDED HOME

Sergeant Oren E. Hill, who has been in France since last July. is coming home as hospital patient, ac- eordins to word received by Mrs. Hill, who is new visiting her sister in Seattle.
 Sgt. Hill served in the front lines in "First Aid Work" in the famous Chateau Thisrry drive. He was in the thick of the shell fire and went through more than one barrage fire and went lover the top" in several battles. During eounte tattaek he did first aid work in the regimentai aid station in the different captured Hun dugouts. He joined the Medical corps and went overseas in charge of a hospital train.
 He has been iIl eight weeks in a base hospital in Farnee, having suf. fered an attack of Spanish Influenza and trench fever, followed by bron- ehial pneumonia. He was given up by the doctors for five days, and has 'nst 43 pounds.
 Mrs. Hill is awaiting his arrival in Seattle and they expect to return to ketehikan together where l. is hoped he will regain hia health.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
|D0tNG'S IF THE COURT
Espionage. Case of James Brennan Dismissed today
 New Citizens Made

Five new American citizens were admitted yesterday at the court house, after they had passed sueeess' ful examinations. Three were Danes, one a Finn and the other Norwegian, respectively known by the following na mes: Hans sorenson, Louis Nelson, T. sieurdson, Carl J. Foss and Alfred Hurme. MT. Hurme applied for a change of name which was granted. He is now Alfred Horn.
 The grand Jury was examined and sworned in yesterday. is composed of the following: Thomas Davies, E. j. Edwards, Erik Forss, James M. No. lan.N. M. Tate, F. 8. Wilson. J. Doyle, J. A. McGraw. Antone Lund, II. R. Race, E. ]. Williams, Ole knutson, chas. Norberg. w. A. Bryant, J. H. Davies, N. R. Walker, E. w. Abererom. bic. L. H. Rudniek, p. J. Mccabe, J.
 w. Mckay, w. Lucas, Stanley Oaks. mith and Martin klaboe. N. R. Walker was named foreman. Mir. kiaboe ar lived from Petersburg this morning in a small gas boat and was sworn in this morning separately.
 The petit jury Is composed of w. p. eocse. C. C. Carroll, Chris Foss, J. Moore, w. K. spauidine Charles Mann, M. croweii, Ole Johnson. A. M. Myers, J. L. Mcdonald and L. c Patenaude.
 This morning the grand jury repor, ed not true bill against George Ar vaniti, charged with violating the es pionags act.
 The James Brennan cases, one o1 seditious utteranees and the other . Iouor case. were brought before the court this morning by Judge Vim counsel for the defence. The espior age case in which Mr Brennan wal charged having interfered with offieers of the United States Navy and federal officials. in the lawful discharge o' their duty, while at Petersburg, during which time he uttered seditious words regarding the naval uniform, was die missed. No reasons have been giver for publication as yet for dismissai The liquor case set for the first day of court was ready for trial, but owing to the non-arrival Of an important vii ness for the government, District At torney smlser urged . continuance The counsel for the defence objeetins the court will rule upon a postpone ment or non-postponenent of the cas' at two o'clock this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
WHAT STORIES THEY DO TELL ABOUT
 GERMAN TENDS

German deviitry seemed to know no bounds in the last days of the fighting on the British front after the Hindenburg line had been shattered, says a correspondent to the New York World. They attached srenades to the bodies of dead Huns left be- hind in the German retreat, SO that when the bodies were lifted the gren. ades exploded, killing CT wounding he bearers.
 Near the town Of Le Chateau num- Der of Australian stretcher-bearers were killed by these9renades in at. tempting to remove German dead from the field in front of an American machine gun position. Thereafter no Australian would put hand on dead German. In some cases the bodies were dragged to their burial places by means of long rope, which allowed the streteher-bearers to keep out of ranse of any exploding hand srenades.
 The Americana. on the other hand. hi. upon the plan of making the Ger. nan prisoners bury their own dead. In ono instance a Boehe prisoner was summarily shot because he refused to remove the body of one of his dead companions. An examination Of the body later led to the discovery that it
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

was mined. The German was aware of this fact and refused to touch it.
 In one small town evacuated by the Germans, many of the beds were found to be mined. An American officer, tired and worn out by long and hard fighting, sought rest on a lounge in a room previously occupied by a German officer. The lounge blew up and he was instantly killed.
 Another officer picked up a pair of field glasses left by the Germans and was adjusting the focus when the glasses exploded in his hands and blew away part of his face.
 The Huns had become adept in the nefarious business of making internal machines, mines and time fuses, and there was scarcely and area where the electrical and engineering experts of the allies did not find some new form of their fiendish ingenuity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL AGREES

PRAIS Jan. 14The Supreme War Council has issued ment asserting that has reached the by which the armiste be renewed the seventeenth of the present month These include the restitution of terial machinery stolen by Germany Belgium.
 It declared that twenysix thousand factories the French districts occupied by the Germans destroyed stripped of their machinery; that almost twelve million head cattle seized that thousand of miles of farm land devastated by shells and made unfit for cuvation that the loss ship tonnage through snkgs and enforced cuament in produc on six hundred and seventy thousand and that the cost of the conflict appropriations and public debt greeatine hundred and iftyeght million francs
 Attending the sessions this week President Wilson, the French Japanese and British deeoate The first full session If the Peace Conference will be held Saturday,
 The adviseaby of admitting Russian representatives the first meeting of the congress being considered today
 Representation Settled
 PARIS Jan 14:-Represenaton of the allied nations at the Peace Conference has been std will be the follow ing basis: United States England France Japan Italy, five each; Canada Australia India Africa each New Zealand Belgium Serbia Poland Greece CzechoSlovaka, China each
 Great Bran and the United States virtually determined the ration adopted President Poncare has been selected to the preliminary session Saturday with address of welcome the various delegates France and to the conference
 LONDON Jan. 14-The Daily Express today declared that the armies of the allies would march straight Berlin the armistice terms not fully carried out"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
AN IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED
 BY GOV, LYNCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-one of the most important financial con. ferences ever held in the west has been called for January 17 in San Francisco by Governor James K. Lynch of the Federal Reserve Bank The principal speaker will be Lewis g. Franklin, director of War Loan Organizations at Washington. Those who will attend the conference in. cIude Liberty Loan state chairman, War Savings State Directors and Women state chairman from Cali fronia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah. Arizona, Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii.
 The governments financial program will be explained and particular at. tention will be given plans to curb the activities of bond brokers who are seeking the public to sell their liberty Bonds.
 Held your Bonds" is the appeal of the government not only because sell ing them now means a sacrifice to original purchasers, but because the government is embarrassed byfalI in nrice due to numerous sales. Sale oa bonds of the first four loans will i'm ,air the success of the Victory Loan.
 The San Francisco Chamber oi Commerce is planning a luncheon to honor Franklin the day of the con ference.
 Governor Lynch has announced the appointment Of w. w. Armstrong as chairman of the Utah Liberty Loan committee to succeed Heber J. Grant recently chosen president of the Mormon Church. Armstrong is presi dent of the National Copper Bank in s,It Lake City and chairman of the sn-nce committee of the Utah State Council of Defense.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
A. R. C. Lookinn for Frst
 American War Orphan

Acting upon its policy that funds contributed for a specific purpose are to be administered in accordance with the wishes of the donor the Treasurer os the American Red cross now hoids thu sum Of $2so. representing two contributions for the benefit Of the first American war orphan. and wishes .o ascertain as quickly as possible from the various home Service Sec. tons the first American war orphan who has come to their attention for t'nsneIaI aasistanee.
 The Treasurer is anxious to have -he SInd dasinnsted and rsovests that such ns~es as seem to MI the rdoulre
 nen+s be sent In to the Oiv'sion De ra~tment os Civilian RAties at the earliest ros.ibls opportunity. = Red Cross Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
SALT CHUCK MINE
 PRODUCTION CAUSES
 INTEREST IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, Q. C., Jan. 14:- The annual geological survey repor, now nearing completion here die closes that one of the most interest ing events of. the year in connection with Alaska mining is the production of palladium, from copper ore at the Salt Chuck mine, near the head os kasaan Bay. The recovery of sub. stantial amount of palladium and ot some platinum is automatically re. ported. x
 The ore bodies according to a re. port Of 1916, are In sabbro, and the ore ssiassai ara, ,ssentisIfy bornste and ehalcoeite with lesser amounts Of other copper suIphides. The orc also carries considerable gold and traces of platinum and palladium.
 Last year a concentrating mill was establishing facilitating the shipping of the concentrates east.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
PACIFIC SHIPPERS
 BUSY IN THE EAST

SEATTLE, Jan. 14:-Prestden ni Baxter of the Alaska Steamship Com. pany, President Alexander of the Pa cifie Steamship Company and FranL Waterhouse. manager of theNorthern Pacific Docks, of Seattle, are all ir New York this week, on business, in connection with Pacific shipping mat ters pertaining to the return of many of the commondeered vessels and the purchase of others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
EICHORN ALSO REPORTED HAVING FLEDT0 DENMARK Count KaroIyi Provisional President of Hungarian
 Republic, Order Reported
 Restored In Germany

BERLIN Jan. A-A report is current here that Dr. Leb knech former head of the soac known the Spar acans still alive having fled to Leipzig and that Echhorn and the chief of Police have fled to Denmark.
 BASEL Jan Count Karolyi former premier of Austria Hungary has been elected provisional president of the Hungary Republic, it is learned here today.
 BERLIN Jan. A:-A the larger cities in Germany cudng Ben report that order has been pretty we'll restored
 WARSAW, Jan. 14:-Bolshevik armies said thirty thousand headed toward the Polish capital ed today The troops streaming toward the city three railway lines and early fall of the capital feared
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

OTTAWA, Jan 14;-rhat Canadian soldiers who have been despatched to Siberia may be home again some serted at the militia Department time during the coming spring is as- here and may return sooner # the re. ported intention of the British Gov. ernment to withdraw the troops from Siberia is carried out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

PETROLiA, Jan. 14;-rhe Rev. Wm. Knowles, M.A.P.H.D., who has been pastor for over three years oi the Petrolia, Ont, Methodist Church was found guilty on heresv charges according to the verdict of a special church court of the London Metho dist Conference. read last night by Rev. J. E. Holmes, President Of the Conference, before large meeting oi the congregation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
NATIONAL
 PROHIBITION
 IS COMING
New States declare Their Intention to Join
 The "Drys'

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 14.-lnd. jana was the twenty-seventh state to ratify the federal prohibition amend ment today, and it is reported that at the rate the states are coming "into the fold" the amendment will be passed In short order.
 SPRINGFIELD, ilI., Jan. 14:-lli. inois is the twenty-eiehth state to rati fy the prohibition amendment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

HALIFAX. Jan. 14:-capt. E. Grad dock of the steamer War Tarus was accidentally shot in the back yesker. day while attempting te queii a dis turbance on board his ship. All the crew, numbering thirty. were taken to the police station for examination. During the scuffle, revolver in the hands of the mate was discharaed. The crew tried to rush the ships stores.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL TOUR AMERICA
 ON HIS RETURN
Undertaking Would Be For Purpose of Acquaint. ign Americans with Details of
 Peace Conference

PARIS 14-President Wilson has announced his inten- making extended speaking tour taking in nearly all the larger cities the upon his after the conference.
 The would be undertaken with the purpose of acquant public with the full details of the peace and the hearty support of the principles esposed by him and which have been enthusiastically dorsed by many people in Europe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
kETcHlkAN n'eTo'"7 HAS 1O62 MEN IN
 18 TO AS CLASS

In giving out the list. arranged all alphabetically, of the registrants of the third registration, the local board has announced that the man power still in the district surrounding ketehikan, who registered during the period be- tween October IS and December IS, numbered 1,o62.
 The entire list of names will be published from day to day, as they come under each letter, and patriotic citizens are urged to keep a visilant eye on the list to see whether or not, all persons who were eleeibie, re. gistered.
 The numbers given are merely serial numbers and no order numbers will be assigned, the list having been numbered for filling purposes only The first list of names follows:
 i AaIdonen, Gustaf
 3s Aaseaard, Edd Rabeck 52 Abercrombie. Earl Winter e2 Abitia. Joe Angel 123 Abrams. John lucien 147 Aeosta. Pedro 166 Affes. Gust
 1s5 Aikens. Claude William 1e3 AIander. Joseph iver 215 AInoso. PasouaIe 254 Alivio. Mareeiio 275 Allain, Yves 2e9 Allen, Benjamin John 304 Allen, Spencer so7 Allen. William Joseph 312 Anistoso. Pastor 323 Amundson, Louie 343 Amundson, Peter 354 Anderson. Carl Henrik Ludwig aes Anderson. Oscar John ss2 Anderson, Charles 415 Anderson, Edgar 416 Anderson. Hans Edwin 41s Anderosn, Herbert 420 Anderosn, John <73 Anderosn, John Anton Julius ste Anderson. John Victor s4f Andercsn. Mathias 564 Anderson, Tony s7o Anderson. William 5s6 Anderson.Peter Olaf Herman 6o7 Andrews, Frank Nicholas
 (cssUausd ea RASe 9
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
SENATOR'S
 IN FEAR OF
 B0LSHEVISM
Sound Warning to Nation and Party Leaders to
 Face Problem

WASHINGTON, Q. C., Jan. 14:- Senators sorah and Kenyon today sounded a loud warning in the sen. ate against the Bolshevlsm menace which they asserted would sweep a. way tho existing political parties un. less the leaders Of the nation face and solve the readjustment problems without any further delay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
ARRESTED FOR TELLING

LONDON Jan. 14;-capk. Lang, aviator. who on Thursday last estab. lished new airpIane altitude record of 30.5oo feet. has been placed under arrest by the British army authorities for discIosina. without autority de- tails Of the climb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

Standing Room Only" applies tc viad;vos.ock as we'll as to Washing. ton. One large room, formerly used can Red Cross mission in the Russian city. Hotels and private houses are filled to overfiowins. Next to getting n.o "The Golden Horn" or the "Nest of Speculators'-the two best restau $ to get out of hem.-Red cross Bull iein.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
TWELVE STATES REPORT MANY ARE
 UNEMPLOYED NOW

WASHINGTON, Q. e.. Jan. 14:- Secretary Wilson, of the Department
 . of Labor, announced today that twelve states have reported serious conditions, there being a superfiuity of common Iaborers, resulting in many unemployed, California and Oregon are among the twelve com. pIaining of these conditions, he adds
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
l. LIEBKNECHT REPORTEDLIVING
Loaded British Enroute to Siberiais Disabled
PLAN DEVISED TO SECURE NEW TRIAL
 FOR TOM MOONEY

CHICAGO, Jan. 14:-The National Labor Commission stated here toady that 1t was considering the launching Of nation wide strike as a means Of securing a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney, prominent labor leader walking delegate" whoss hanging sentence was eommuted by Governor Stephens of California to life In the penitentiary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
CALIFORNIA FOLLOWS
 THE REST

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14:-Califor. mia has joined the prohibition states and has allied herself with the cause, the legislature having passed the federal prohibition amendment today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
BRITISH TRANSPORT
 ENROUTE TO SIBERIA
 REPORTED DISABLED

vLADIVosTOck, Jan. 14:-The British steamship Pratesilans enroute here from Seattle and Vancouver loaded with Canadian troops to join the Canadian Siberian forces, Is re ported disabled at sea with broken propeller. The Cruiser Kent, has Jeff the harbor here hurryins to her as sistanee and the cruiser Brooklyn is being held in readiness, should fur ther word be received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

OYSTER BAY, Jan. 14;-A move nent to erect a monument here to commemorate the life and work of Theodore Roosevelt has been inaueu- rated.
 It was said that the movement might be extended to become Nation wide, if it seemed to meet with public approval.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. .14;-rhree hundred French military aviators' and mechanics sailed for vIadivostok yes terday on the transport sherman. They carried with them airpianes, armored cars, rapid fires and other equipment. The second detachment of POO officers and men leave here in February.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
BACK FOR WINTER

Mir. and Mrs. Robert L. Petty arriv cd Saturday afternoon from HadeIy and have taken possession Of their old home on Court House hill where they will remain for the winter.
 MT. Petty has been in eharae of the Aad'ey Mill company at HadIey for sometime.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
OTTAWA, Jan. 14;-Prince Albert,

OTTAWA, Jan. 14;-Prinee Albert, seecnd son of His Majesty King George v., is now on headquarters staff of the Canadian Corps. Al. though the Prince has been with the eorps short time only. it has been long enough to show that, like his brother, the Prince of Wales who was ataff for some time, he too, is a manly democratic youth, possessing similar easerness to learn of men and thines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

sTEvEHsoH, Hssh.. Ian. 14;-Be. cause of the running ice in the been stopped and the Stevenson-Cas eade Locks ferry is frozen tightly. 1t will be several days before traffic will resume.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

VANCOUVER, Jan. 14;-The C. P. R. ss. Empress of Asia sailed from Liverpool today with full list of re- turned soldiers. their wives and fami. lies, via Panama Canal for Vancouver.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

Los ANGELES, Jan. 14;-Miss Mary Pickfdrc. the motion picture act ress, wt6 ha> been i'll with ineuen1a since Monday, was reported improved today by her physician. She was said to be in no danger
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 14;-oen. Lud- endorff, former chief Of the German armies, is living the life of a reeiuse on farm near HesIohoIn,, under the name of Ernest Lndstroem. He re- fuse to see visitors and takes long tramps through the foresxs daily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

eUENoS AIRES, Jan. 14:-Mops than thousand Bolshevikis and their leaders have bean arrested in general roundup here following the discovery Of Soviet organization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14

ROME, Jan. t4:-itaIy will demand forty million dollars of war in. demnity from the Central Powers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-14
SENTIMENTS OF BOATS

Sruthbound- Watson, Tomorrow night. Alameda. Saturday.
 Irrfi.bcund-
 Alaska, 18th. City Of seattle, Thursaay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-22
TO
MAKE NEW AREA
DIS Moines, Of Course, Wants to Be
the Seat of the Proposed New
misunderstanding Meth
odist Population.

Iowa as a new bishopal area, with
Des Moines as the residence seat
will be petitioned when the big
Methodist general conference meets
in Des Moines next May
The conference will be asked to
assign Bishop Homer G. Stuntz, now
bishop of the Omaha area, of which
the Dos Moines district is at present
part, as the bishop Of the new
area.
Resolutions embodying The :bove
provisions were passed by the Des
Moines annual conference in session
at Grace Methodist Episcopal church
last week.
The growing Methodist population
of the state of Iowa, which, accord
ing to figures taken four years ago.
appropriated 10000 people, and the
need for more bishopal supervision
were given as the reasons for the
resolutions.
The first motion which was pre-
sented to the conference called for
the removal of the present bishop
residence from Omaha to Des Moines,
which the resolution claimed was
the center Of Methodism.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-22
HOME COMPLEXION
PsElER WORKS WONDERS

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hahds truly beautiful and youthful in
appearance, the treatment which
seems most sensible is one which
WIN actually remove the skin itself
Immediately it begins to ags fade,
coarsen or discolor. The only known
treatment which will do this. aside
from painful expensive surgical
operation, is the application of orii
nary mercolized wax, which is rs
harmless .ra as it is effective.
me wax is put on at night, just
40 you apply cold cream, and washed
9n IN the morning. 1t absor5s ne
aeau and half-dead surface skin IN
E n.iost invisible faky particles. a
nslie each day. no discomfort pc:ag
eSperlenced. With the disappearance
I'll he old cuticle, the newer,
n nealer skin underneath gradually
aappears, richly beautiruI with the
nash OF youth. This mercolized wax,
T., nich you can get at any drug store
~ an, original package, is indeed a VERT.
aoie wonder-worker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-22
gzs Cq 4,
CITY zzzzszs. =; -.
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, SEPT. 2

Dallas City; Walter Howes, Monte
bello.
H. K. Spence, superintendent OF
the high school at Denver, ILL.,, was
in this city Saturday.
Marriage licenses issued this week
are as follows: Fred e. Lawson and
Edith Louise Oberlies, both of Ham
ilton, ILL.,; Roy Mande1 Scott and
Adelaide Dorothy Main, both of Car
thage. ILL.,; Feel Emmings of Webster,
H., and Blanche Comstock OF La
Harpe, Illinois.
Mrs. Rebecca Hartzell passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
H. e. Claycomb, of LaHarpe, H.,
Thursday, Sept. Is, 1919, at o'clock
a. M, aged 80 years. 2 months and
10 days The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O at the home
of Mrs H. E. Claycomb, in LaHarpe.
Mrs. Hartzell is the morner of Mayor
William Hartell of this city.
Lucia Fletcher passed away at her
home in this city Saturday morning,
Sept. 90 1919, aged 60 years,
months and 81 days. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the NJ. e. church and inter
ment in Moss Ridge cemetery.