davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-30
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.

MANLIus, N. Y, March 2s.-School 10
again open at st. Johns after having
been closed for the spring vacation.
Equipment has been issued and the bat
talon is busy perfecting itself In the
different forms of drill Captain Mark
Bradley In inetructing each company In
the French platoon formations These
formations were used entirely by the
troops that went overseas
baseball has been started and q good
team Is expected. A large squad re-
ported for practice during tho past week.
An extra good schedule has been ar
ranged which includes a trip into New
England. Company teams are to be
started and II Ia expected that some
good interorganlsation games will be
staged. 90
A rife team Is to be organised in q
few days A frst-class team rs looked
for, as there 'is much good material in
the corps. We are sure that the COM
ing team will carry on the excellent
record ~ preceding years Matches
are being arranged by Manager Light
foot to shoot against Syracuse. Cornell,
Colgate and other educational institu-
tions.
The flfty-second Gazette Of the Order
OF the Phoenix announces that Cadet
William Francis Richardson. Jr. of
Harrisburg, Pa, has been created a
Companion OF the Order In appreciation
Of his valuable asslstances rendered to
the school on many occasions.
The school having been all tho year
without n Chaplain Is now TO have one.
He 10 a man chosen by the students
themselves and one who has had ex-
perience along military lines. Lieuten-
ant Ford has been a Chaplain in the
United States army. He was assigned
to duty with the Fourth Anti-Craft Sec
tor. c. A C. and while with them saw
four months service in France.
General William Verbeck has Just re-
turned from a trip TO New York where
ne has been visiting his son. Col. Guido
Verbeck. Col. Verbeck has just re-
turned from France where he has been
serving with the artillery. Col. Nerbeck
is expected at the school In n few days
and every one will be glad 70 SEQ him
again.
The sun., 1919-03-30
What Is Going On H..
Within Academic Walls
twenty-third annual reunion of
the alumno association was held

'hE twonty-thfrd annual reunion OF
the alumno association was held
at the College OF st. Elizabeth on
saturday. March ~. A large attendance
marked this general meeting. an epochaI
one In the history Of the institution. The
siumns association. hitherto working az
= Joint organization embracing both COL
lego and high school membership.
voted to separate into two distinc,
oodies with set Of officers for
each and a reunion day for both branches
Of the alumns In the fall Of each year.
New charters are TO be formed and hal
lots for the election of the new officers
VIII be sent out in time for the installa-
ton OF the incumbents at the November
meeting, The business OF each assoe,a :
tion Is TO be conducted by the exeeut,v,
committee Of tho respective slumne
such meetings TO be called for in New
York at stated times. The reunion at the
college In the fall will be In the nature
OF social function. with a brief session
Tor reading OF tho minutes and what
other business may need to be brourht
before the associated bodies. Tho presi-
cent OF the association now Is MIRA Peter
Hauck. Jr.. OF East Orange, N, ].
announcement OF the college prom TO
ne held at the Robert Treat Hotel.
Newark. in mid-May. was greeted enthu
siastically, and a large attendance of
Ehsabethans lie expected to mark this
social event OF the post Easter activitie 8
OF the students.
A purse of ST,5C2, tho balance Of tina
ambulance fund. no longer needed for
war purposes and voted 10 be returned
90 the college for the new building fund.
was presented to the president OF the
college. Sister Mary Pauline Kellisar.
LID. This sum. with the $4,000 given
20 Sister on the occasion OF her golden
Jubilee, makes the alumn@ building fund
now s17.5o2es.
The second OF the series Of law lee
lures being given by Leo Mclaughlin OF
New York was delivered last Thursday
evening. The students find the lectures
most attractive and helpful. The Sis
tiers OF the community also attend these
lectures. which are given In the college
auditorium.
Announcement has been made OF the
dates for the college and high school
commandments. The college senior
class voted to hold the exercises this
year again in the collegiate chapel. The
graduating exercises of the high school
are scheduled for Monday. June 16. at
$3.50 p. NJ. Right Rev. John j. O'Con-
nor. n. D.. Bishop Of Newark. will con-
fer the honors, while the Rev. Dr.
Thomas Mclaughlin. professor of dogma.
Seton Hall Seminary. Seton Hall College.
South Orange. will address the sradu-
ates The Rev. Lalor r. Mclaughlin.
A. NJ. collegiate chaplain, will present
the candidates for honors
On Tuesday. June II. the college exer-
xxrtn hA hal at kA
Bishop OConnor will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon and confer degrees and
honors. There will be no medals awarded
IN either school.
The sun., 1919-03-30

citation, Much amusement was caused
by the ludicrous efforts OF Jotlrdatn to
reproduce the exact sound Of the vowels
as indicated by the teacher.
10 Grand Concert Champetre" Is a
triumph of sweet harmonzation well
adapted to expression in the mellihuous
French language. Soprano. alto. tenor
and bass contribute musical feast dc.
lightful to the artistic ear.
The argument of the playlet is based
on the departure Of a pleasure party to
spend some time In the forest. On the
way they hear the melodies of tho birds,
whose efforts they try TO emulate. The
result il 10 Grand Concert Champe-
ire"
The various songsters were imper-
sonated as follows: lie rossignol. Gladys
Hanley: lie coucou. Mildred Clary; La
tourterelle. Agnes Tar: La caille. Ma
rion Cote lie merle. Esther Walsh la
perdrix. Louis Angel; L'Alouette, Es-
The sun., 1919-03-30

tclle Canavan. and leading soprano. We
-Onica Butler.
Orchestral music and Incidental dances
made a welcome addition to tho pro-
gramme. The Aesthetic Dancing Club
contributed: Greek Dryad, Grieg; Valse
Desiree, Benyon; Silver Star. Bonn ;
Anitra. Grieg. and Siciliano, Lack
The College Glee Club played as finale
Selections" which were heartily ap-
plauded.
The guests were afterward served
with refreshments in the students din
ing hall
In the regrettable and unavoidable alb
sence of the Rev. j. Mulry, s. j., former
president of Fordham University. the
Rev. Lieut. MARCEL Jousse. 8. j., the
fighting priest" of France, nobly
stepped into tho breach" and opened the
Pupils Retreat at 8 p. NJ. 1t will be
! closed on the morning of Sunday,
March "a.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Euents of Interest
in Scholastic
World. {
GIFT of $4,000 to the general en-

A GIFT Of $4,000 to the general en-
~ dowment OF Haverford College.
Haverford. Pa. has lust bean
made by Mr.. Maria c. Scattergood Of
Philadelphia in memory of her son.
Arnold Chase Scattersood. who was h
member of the Glass of 1919 and died
last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pelrce of Haver-
ford have created an annual prize OF SIS
for proficiency In Chemistry and Maths-
matics In memory of their son, On
George Peirce of the Class of 1908 Or
Pefrce. one of the most promisins
scientlsts that Haverford has produced.
recently lost his life as the result Of IN
explosion In research laboratory,
DR.. Henry J. Cadbury has resigned his
position at Haverford and has accepted
the position Of Lecturer on the Nst
Testament at Andover Theological Sem
mary, Cambridge. Massachusetts
The Cap and Bells Society gave thar
annual concert and dance at the col
lege on Saturday evening. March -
The indoor gymnastic season came TO q
close with n decided victory for tho
Haverford gymnastic team over that al
the University of Pennsylvania. This
victory. following upon one over the
Princeton team, has made the indoor
season q success Baseball and tennis
have already started outdoors -
The college Is acting as host to 81,
Folliguet. young Sous-Lieutenant In
the Engineer Division OF the Chasseurh
Alpins. Like q number of other younf
officers who have been wounded and who
are in the United States. he will study
the English language.
A lecture will be given on April Z
by President Nelson of Smith College
on Burns; and on April II and II
DR.. Steinsr of Grennell College. Iowa,
will give public lectures upon certain
social questions of the hour. 1t has been
announced that Professor Thily. Dean
of the College of Arts and Science In
Cornell University, will deliver the Com
mencement Address at Haverford on
June Is.
The sun., 1919-03-30
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY,

Princeton University ia to receive for
It's collection OF war relies the flag OF
truce under which American STAFF ON
GERS first entered German territory be-
ynnd the Rhine. Lieut. Alex. I. sch!es-
niger. member Of the class OF 1919, who
Is serving with the Army of Occupant ton
and acted as Interpreter In a parlev be-
tween German and American officers,
has offered the souvenir TO his alma
mater.
With the flag will be map showing
where the conference between German
and United. States officers took place.
The flag was carried Ec@.s the Rhine
and into the neutral zone at the CO.
blenz bridgehead. now held by the Third
United States Army Corps
The sun., 1919-03-30

given during the first week In April by
Prof Kirsopp Lake, d. D., a graduate
OF the University OF oxford and of the
University of st. Andrew. Scotland. DR..
Lake is one OF the most noted scholars
In the world to-day In the field Of. New
Testament literary history and Is an au-
thority on the Greek manuscript In the
famous library OF Mount Athos. For
nine years Prof. Lake was n member Of
the faculty of tho University of Leyden.
Holland and since 1914 has been on
the Harvard faculty. The general sub
ject of his Oberlin lectures is EARLY
Landmarks of Christianity."
The sun., 1919-03-30
TRINITY COLLEGE.

A new local Greek letter society, Tau
Kappa Alpha. has been recognized by
the faculty OF Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn. The fraternity was originally the
Hartford Club and was founded in 1908
by thirteen undergraduates. In 1918 a
local Greek letter society was organized
for graduate members. This has now
been extended to the undergraduates Tau
Kappa Alpha is the only local Greek let
ter society at Trinity, the other two. l.
X a. the oldest local IN the -coun.xS
and Sigma Psi having become affiliated
with Delta Phi and Sigma NJ during
the last college year There are eight
national fraternities at Trinity.
The sun., 1919-03-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER,
SITY.

DR.. William Miller Collier. president of
George Washington University, Wash
ington. d. g., has inaugurated a series
OF addresses by prominent persons to
arouse new interest in the regular chapel
exercises at the university. Among those
on the schedule are Miss Mabel T. Board.
man Of the American Red Cross, Senator
Miles Poindexter OF Washington, Mrs
George Barnett. wife OF Major-Gen. Bar
nett, commandant OF the Marine Corps
Mrs. Albert S. Burleson. wife OF the
Postmaster-Goneral; Miss Eliza r. Skid
more. we'll known writer on Japan. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson. noted writer and
war worker.
The sun., 1919-03-30
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Tho National Legal Fraternity Sigma
Alpha Mu has arranged to establish a
chapter in Carlisle. Pa. for the Dickin-
son School OF Law and has secured n
handsome residence on Pomfret street,
as a fraternity house.
Dickinson College and its large plant
will be used this summer as a training
school for rural preachers In the
Methodist church and Sunday School
superntendents according to plans out
lined by Rev. w. w. Willard OF War
rlors Mark OF the rural preachers AS
ISOLATION OF the Methodist Church
The sun., 1919-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March 29.-The
Pennsylvania State College military de-
partment plans increased activitiessfor
its unit Of the Reserve Officers Ira. =
ing Corps. Sections of the signal corp.
and field artillery are To be established
in addition to the infantry instruction al
ready developed. The War Department
has been asked to supply Penn States
cadets with supply of machine guns
automatic rifles and pistols, and new
uniforms for the r. o. T. c. members will
soon DO received
The sun., 1919-03-30

TINE annual celebation OF the feas,
OF St Joseph took place on
Wednesday. March 10. at Mary
mount, Tarrytown-on-IIudson n. Y.
High mass was celebrated at 7 A. NJ.
The choir sang Hamms mass and Men,
delssohn's quartet Adore TIE.
To L'Association Dramatique de
Sainte Constance belongs the honor OF
producing the French play which forms
part of the afternoon entertainment on
St Joseph's day. For 1919 two drama
tizations were presented In French
la Lecon de Pronunciation" from Mo-
Heres Bourgeois Gentilhomme," and
"Le Grand Concert Champetre" by
Moreau.
The part OF Jourddin, tho Bourgeois
Gentilhomme," was played by Marion
Cote, whom Anne Kenny as N. le Pro-
fessenr. undertook to perfect in pronun-
The sun., 1919-03-30
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

Tho eleventh annual series of lectures
on the Haskell Foundation, under tho
auspices of the Oberlin Graduate School
Of Technology. Oberlin. Ohio, win be
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Satur- days at a. m.
 On and after july 18th the freight on the North side of the river at Camp 415 dock will be shipped out Tuesday and Friday of each week, leaving at 8 a. m, until further notice.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
MRS. D'ORSAY GETS GUITAR
 RAFFLED OVER MONTH AGO

The holder of ticket No. 24, win ner of the guitar raffled by Mrs. Easterly several weeks ago, having failed to put in an appearance, the instrument was turned over to Mrs. d'Orsay, who held ticket No. 100, the second number drawn. A full month was permitted to elapse be- fore the award was made to the second number, in accordance with the terms of the drawing.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
SURVEYS WANTED.

1 Now that the eyes of America are turned on Alaska, and South i eastern Alaska in particular for paper, everything possible should be { done by the Territory and the fed eral Government to furnish pros pective investors with the informa- tion which will induce them to set tie. build factories and establish large logging camps, believes the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Nothing in the way of industry means more to every town in South eastern Alaska now than the devel- opment of the paper industry. With it will come workers, homes, new cities and larger cities. bringing in their wake the means of livelihood for thousands of people. This will come in time. but it can be made to come almost immediately by some systematic work.
 Every piece of timber land in Southeastern Alaska should be sur Iveyed. cruised and plated. and ev- cry stream in its should be sur veyed, as to its water power. If each stream were surveyed and all the timber plated and cruised, it would be an easy matter then to furnish prospective investors with the information which would bring them to the country
 Everyone in Southeastern Alaska knows that it has wonderful power sites that would furnish sufficient electricity for all the paper mills that could be built, as well as for SNe!LeIS using the new SSeulSn pro cess of electricity, but the investors don't know that.
 Therefore, as it would be to the interest of all the country, city coun- cils, commercial bodies, and citizens in private capacity should com municate with Delegate George Grigsby, asking him to introduce a bill appropriating not less than S2,- 000,000 to have a thorough and complete survey made of all the waterways in the Southeastern part of the Territory Such an appropri- ation would be a good investment for Uncle Sam, for that is one on which he would get good interest on his money.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
RICH CARGO OF
 SUNKEN LINER IS
 BEING SAlVAGED

PORTSALON, Ireland -Salvaging S35, 5,000,000 worth of gold ingots and bullion the White Star liner Laurentic is reported to have car ried when she was sunk the night of January 25. 1917, of Fanad
 Light, one of the northernmost headlands of Ireland, at the en- trance to Lough Swilly, is being conducted by the salvage ship Racer.
 The princely cargo lay at a depth of p fathoms. The gold and bullion were contained in the strong chamber amidships, rendered almost impregnable by its thick steel walls and heavily -bolted doors. At first, portions of the Laurentic's decks were blasted away and a pass age was made clear for the divers. On June 20 the retrieving of the treasure began.
 The first bucket sent up contained only copper pennies and few silver coins. Then, for several days, buck ct after bucket containing three or more gold bars, each worth more than s5,0o0, were hoisted to the surface and dumped on the deck Of the Racer. The first of these bars brought lusty cheers from the crew of the salvage ship, but tossing fortunes about soon came to be merely another form of manual la bor to these sailormen.
 Most of the gold bars were nine inches long, two inches thick and four inches wide and weighed about 2s pounds. For days not one was found, as many of them were hurled clear of the wreck by the blasting necessary to make the accessible. Several feet of sand has now been washed over these scattered bars and beneath masses of twisted steel and it ire quently requires hours of patient labor to pry them loose. The record days haul so far has been 47 bars worth approximately s35O,0O0. Thus far several million dollars worth of treasure has been salvaged,
 The Racer carries eight divers. Their tricks are so arranged that one diver is at work throughout the day. Each works half an hour, and then must spend 90 minutes in com ing to the surface, as otherwise the sudden relief from the tremendous deep-water pressure might cause par tial or complete paralysis. They are brought up in ten-fathor "hauls," with ten-minute rest in tervals.
 When the days work is over, the days catch" if considerable, is despatched to London with an armed
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Furnished house, four rooms. with summer kitchen, al. tic, large basement and winter cellar for vegetables. Heated by furnace. Winter supply of veg etables Full corner lot. One of the most desirable parts of town. Inquire at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

try on earth with as few roads as Alaska.
 If California can spend forty mill ions in one year for good roads, Alaska should be able to get a req sonable appropriation.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
GOOD ROADS NECESSARY.

By a vote of seven to one, Cali lorna recently voted to appropriate forty million dollars for good roads Alaska, nearly four times as large as California, has been turned dowr on an appropriation of three hun. dred thousand dollars. Without reads, points out the Valdez Miner Alaska can never be developed Millions of dollars in gold. silver and copper ores are lying at inac. cessible points, all of which mineral would be worked if they could be reached by adequate transportation. But one road of any consequence exists in the territory today-the Richardson road. from Valdez U Fairbanks. This road has mad less spent on it than any township in California. l. is the only artery of transportation reaching from the Pa cifc tidewaters to the Canadian boundary. Other points in Alaska should be tapped by main lines if development is expected. The road from Anchorage to the Yukon is an important thoroughfare, acting as a feeder 10 the vast country lying north of Prince William sound, a district which is shut of from water transportation for eight months of the year. \ trunk line should run from Fairbanks to Dawson. from Fairbanks to Nome via St. Michael or via the higher country north of the Yukon.
 The thirty-fve million dollars that was spent on the Government rail way, if applied to roads and trails, would have caused an unprecedent- ed era Of development in Alaska. |. would have covered the territory with a network of roads and trails, and opened up millions of tons of high-prade ore. The railway will serve but small portion of the territory. Good roads will serve every section. :.. "
 Alaska has an area of 590,884 square miles. There are numerous valleys which could be followed by a chain of roads, opening up vast section of the territory which has hardly been prospected yet on ac- count of the difficulty in transport ing supplies.
 Thousands of travellers have used the Richardson road, and many thou sands will always use, it, despite the railway now building. It gives the poor man a chance to mush so the Interior without paying oui large sums for fare. It gives the man in the Interior an opportunity to reach the coast at a minimum cost. One hundred thousand dollars would ike the road so that it would never be out of commission again It would give Fairbanks citizens a cheap mode of transportation to salt water. and autos would be used by every camp along the trail.
 Conservative figures compiled by the Chamber of Commerce show that at least ten thousand dollars has been lost 10 Valdez this year by the road being out of commission Travel has been diverted to Chitina and high prices paid for freight which could have been hauled cheap, ly by auto trucks. The Government must have these things called to its attention. The railroad is a big thing for Alaska, but roads and trails will be the chief means of transnnrtatinn and there is no cn1ln.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
A Harder Thing.

Grey: How are you getting along in the stock market?
 Green: We'll. I'll tell you. traded a lot of money for experi- ence, and now I'm trying to reverse the process.-Jersey City Journal.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
A Dead Letter.

Mrs. A: Your husband told my husband that his word was law at home.
 Mrs. B.: Yes, it's one of those laws that are never enforced.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

MICKEY" the great comedy fea. lure, is coming to the Coliseum.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Small Lang range, with kitchen outfit complete; couch springs, mattress and bedding. In quire Skof House.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

Mrs. N. V. Tyler and little daugh- ter Echo returned to their home in Nenana last night from a several weeks visit at the logjam on the Tolovana river, where they were the guests of Mrs. Tyler's mother. They made the trip home on the steamer Carl White.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

Rev. Robert Joseph Diven has re- turned to town from a brief vaca- tion out the line, where he enjoyed several days in the hills and along the streams adjacent to the Single ton roadhouse, where he made his headquarters. The doctor went armed with a kodak and a revolver and reports having secured some ex- cellent views and an unusually large porcupine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
PERSONAL
s sxHxxx.sxsgxxxxH ,

4 signal corps truck reached Fair banks yesterday afternoon from the coast with four signal corps men who are enroute to Fort Gibbon. The truck also brought George W. Dana, Fairbanks homesteader, who recently received his discharge from the service.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

New Puritan and Premium Hams and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
FOR RENT

Brand New Kohler & Campbell Pi- ano, per month, $1O, or will sell it on the Instalment Plan at $25 per month.-SIMSON'S
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Lady's pony fur coat and huff. Apply Mrs. R. S. Me Donald.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE - Showcase, 514 feet long. Practically new. Cheap, Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03

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The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-03
TEMPERATURE
Friday, October 3.

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