davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Wedding Anniversary

10 tAs Editor OF Wontdr'g Fc5c.
Dear Madam-On THANKSGIVING n
tend harins 4 recontlon celebrating my
twenty fifth wedding anniversary and
Will have refreshments on buffet. Is It
proper 70 have favors at such an af
fair? IF so, what kind Of favcrG would
be suitable and how should they be
given OUT MRS. e. j. II.
Tayore are not customary at a re
cspticu, but If you like you might have
them passed around on a tray during the
refreshments. There are Thanksgiving
favors that are being cold now IN the
atoree for small amount You car
get some at the five and ten cent store,
and they would be perfectly appropriate
if. you want TO have any favors. ]
hope this occasion Will be very happy
and that there will be many more happy
ones TO follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Should They Tip Hate?

Dear Cyathia-Wo know some bows
and have been going around with them
for several years; now this is the pro
position;
They don { think it wight to tip their
hats TO US, but they tip to other girls,
This is why they don't tip About two
years ago, when we were much younger,
they tipped to US for the first time and
We laughed at them This made them
angry, and they haven't tipped since.
We had talk with them about it,,
and told them that if they didn't re.
spect US, we wouldn't respect them.
The consequence is that they are angry
and still don't tip TO US. Do you think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Yeu 10 All Questions

Dear Cynthia-Is it all right Tor u
girl Of the age of fourteen TO use pow
der, not lot but just to take the shine
of her nose? And also to go with boys
once in a while? BY going With them
! mean just associating with them, Also
is It proper for girls to so to dances
that are given IL the church in which
che belongs? A RLADER.
It ig quite safe to answer yeg TO all
your questions, dear. BE careful about
the powder, however. Sometimes one
puts too much on, and it is very ugly
and too much closes up the por"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
The Care Of Leather

70 trs GG'tor Or hcrlGH 3 FCcs
Dear Madam-How can leather cnaIrB
be best taken care Of Heretofore |
have always thoroughly busted the
cbbirc and then washed them of with
milk, from which have removed the
cream. The white Of eggs has been
recommended but ] have no idea how
this should be applied. Some of the
leather has such dried -out appearance
and Is covered with small lines resem-
pling cracks. What causes this? Can
the leather that has been cracked, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

TIME woman who cuts of every
i sentence you start She finishes
some of them for you in a unique way
that you had never thought of, chungcs
others 50 that you would never recog-
nize them as your own, and breaks
most of them into little pieces before
they reach the end Of your tongue. She
is Just the person you have been want
ing to see because she has q sugarles3
candy recipe that you need very badly.
But in order TO keep her quiet long
enough 10 ask her the, question. 1T Is
necessary TO use muzzle or q firm
hand. She comes to zee you, just for q
minute. We'll, what have you been
doing?' che asks by way of starting
her, conversation.
"Oh, the most exciting thngs!" YOU
answer enthusiastically, Yesterday
was my birthday, you know, and in the
iftc' noon we all WENT
That certainly is pretty waist you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
AR7YCLE!-WOMANS EXCHANGE ADV
SOME N1LNCE-MEAT RECIPES
ARE GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II sou have any cookery prob
lemg, bring chem to Mrp Wilson.
She viii be glad to answer you
through these columns no per-
soual replies, however, can be given.
Address questions TO Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson. EVENING PUBLIC LrperR,
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Remedy for Rats

The Bureau OF Biological Survey.
Washington, =. c., has issued a book
let on house rats and mice, giving the
best ways TO get rid Of them. A two.
cent stamp with request will procure
this booklet for you from Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
She Answers Dan q"

Dear Cynthia-I cannot write blank
verse. I hope Dan b. secs this. Tell
him IN your valued paper that | am
dying of onnui, and unless he forsives
the objectionable sin, life has nothing
left for Inc. Seriously,
DAN B.'S FAIR HONEY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Saturdays Answers


/. The origin of the expression
tying the knot" in reference to
the marriage ceremony ig the
Babylonian custom of taking u
.h"ead from the garment of the
bride and tying it into a knot
with u thread from the garment
of the bridegroom,
=. Scorching can be prevented in
ironing piece of silk with a
hot iron by pressing over u piece
of wrapping paper.
8. A girl OF five feet should weigh
ninety six and half pounds.
4. An attractive and unusual style
of afternoon frork has d rather
narrow underskirt and a long
loose tunic reaching to the hip
on one side and below the knees
on the other.
5. In answering an invitation sent
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. the accent
ance should be addressed to Mr..
and Mrs. j.. but the envelope
should be addressed to Mrs. J.
g. Remove u chocolate stain with
borax and water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1. What should be remembered by
the woman with white hair when
she uses u curling ironf
.. What arc chiffon sweaters?
5. Describe an organ pleat.
4. In what economical way can
sleeve protectors for cooking be
made?
5. Is it proper for married woman
to write her initials in signing a
letter?
6. What design is popular for bead
ed bags?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
4 DreSSy Hat

II you have just enough metal ribbon
or tissue TO make email toque, and you
tnd that it needs brinl to be really
becoming, don't lie worried. just buy
cover the toQue With it, letting 1t flare
out on one side and droop on the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

The luncheon cloth illustrated il the
diagram ig made Of linen and crna e
mepted With hemstitching and cmbroid =
ery. The cloth is yard and two
thirds square, with an inch aud half
hem This hem is hemstitched by hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Honte-liudc Dustcr

Wiring out soft cloth from quart
of hot water to Vhich q tablespoonful
Of kerosene has heen added. in Ode" to
make thoroughly satisfactory justices
dustcr for furniture and woodwork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

With u double hemstirhlrc, the threads
being caught together in groups at top
and bottom after the cross threads have
been pulled. The two squares in the
center of the cloth are also outlined
with double bemstitching. The large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Christmas Git

\ tiny doh buried up TO the shoulders
IL sawdust. and the whole enclosed in
dainty. silk gown With decidedly bout
fant effect makcs 4 pretty rinrushiou
for the girl who il just beginning TO
want prctty things i'll her very own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
WITH A PURSE-TALKATTVE
THE WOMAN WHO BREAKS Up.
EVERY SENTENCE YOU START
Simply Uses You the Sounding Board for Her MonoIogue
Turning Her Talk Into Conversation Is Difficult
FT1HE telephone rings. You answer it

THE telephone rings. You answer it.
i "ob, hello, Jane" you exclaim,
You're just the person" You are
interrupted and the rest of your con-
yereation sounds ike this;
why, I've been-"
Yes, it turned out very
WY, we've been able to get
Why, L"
do you---"I
Eyes. why. do you--:'
DO you--2"
''Do---good- By -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
y nShing .tlullriuunl

Aluminium should not be soaaeI in
washing soda like other cobkinE utcn
sils it is most easily cleaned with
lemon Juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Washing Chamoin Cloihs

70 'ia Lator Of 'pom4r'9 Fqgc.
Dear Madam-IIow can cuan1ojs
cloths that are used for clcaniugf Thev
duVs be Kept IL good condition? They
become very much scilcd, aud ! do not
want 70 use soap il washing them, as
! thought It might iujurc the cloth. Is
i advisable ~ put little salad oil in
The water IN whIcl chauois is washed I?
HEADCR.
Water vii not lnjurc tue chamois
skin If it is lute,7arm Soak the
cloths IN a weak solution Of washing
soda, then III scap&ud5 tor two hours
Then rinse thoroughly III water aud
finally in soap and water Dry with.
gu WTluglug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Cretonne and plush arc seldom, if
sysr, used together for curtains. The
c-etonne ones are used 10 hang down
on each side of the window and TO hang
over the top OF the wGndow IN a narrow
valance This Is usually tackled on TO
the woodwork N pleatg White muslin,
s"-lm or lace curtains are lung from
rods inside the cretonne curtains, close
to the window. Plush curtains are used
III the same way,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Cleaning Shades

II your window shades are linen, they
can be eponged off with soany water
aAJ w;pcl dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
NIeatless Aiince Nioat

Place in mixing bowl:
Four pounds OF cppIe3, chopped fEc,
One pound Of peanuts, chopped fHe,
One pound of dried apricots, chop
ped fRe,
One pound OF drtea peaches, chopped
fEe,
One pound Of s1et, chopped Itre,
PWo packages Of aeeJed Yrtatrs,
One package Of curfart9,
Ore quarter pound Of cardied c'troH,
chopped fre,
One gpcrtor pourS Of oandied orar7c
peel, chopped Tine.
One 2ucrter poanG Of oqrGieG l"won
peel, chopped rine.
Too tablespoons Of cisrrmoG
Ons tecspoo1 OF macr
Ore teaspoon Of Girge,
Ono teaspoon Of clispico
Orc teaspoon OF cloves
Ore teaspoon Of Sblt
One plrt jar Of grape or other pre-
esrVs2
Ore quart Of moloa9sS,
One qVart Of cider, boiled for nftecr
nttrute8.
Mix thoroughly and then store N the
same manner as for ye olde tyne uinee
meat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Green Tomato NIincc

Place one quart Of thinly sliced green
tomatoes in a bowl and sprinkle with
four tablespoons of salt Let stand for
four hours, then drain and squeeze dry.
Return to the bowl and add:
Que half pound Of fnoly chopped 5uet
Too and oHe-f1F pogrds Of fnely
chopped apples,
Ore cup Of fre'y chopped driea
Gpricotg,
One cup Of finely chopped sooSc3
Saislns,
Ore cup Of rneLy chopped peanuts,
One cup Of plum pre9ervc5,
iloG cups of molIsse2,
One end ore~hat cups of boiled cMer
One fcbteSpoon Of cinnamon,
One-h half teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Que tGlf teaspoon of cloves,
one- quarter teaspoon of alIspjGe,
One -hGlf teaspoon OF ginger, ...
Mig thoroughly and thcn store in the
same manner as for Ye Olde lyme mince
meat.
Mince Meat for Two
Ore-hoH cup Of fnely chopped cold
backed meat,
Thtes- qaVrters cup Of treiy chopped
svef
Stg cups Of drelV chopped Gpple3,
Ore cVp OF finely chopped cqndic1
VioHge and lemon poci, mLrCd.
Que cup Of seeded ru.sUg,
DRe cup o. HurrFpts.
One cup Of chopped peanuts
OEe cep Of c6opped qprtcotg,
One ard orc halt oHpJ of mOid5scSi
Ore cap OF cider,
Four tablespoons OF Utnegqr
One tablespoon Of cinnamon
One teaspoon of antntea,
Gi4 teaspoon of allfpieei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
About Window Curtains

70 tEe EGi,or Of 1For'a':'3 Pc6o:
Madam--When IL "~"ronne used With
nlush curtains? Are two rods used in
stead of one? kindly tell me an ar
LiStIc way 60 arrange. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Also Some Helpful Hunts
.46out Honte-lHude Cola
Storage Places for .4pu't-
utent DUeIIerS
BY MRS. N. a. WILSON

~ NJ \
,c,s,,,,., ,o,, ~, D. -. ...
ri,ltg res..,'-S - y '."o'. 4"
Arc,r,
NJ" IS Tue time TO oeGln the making
= OF mtnce meat for the holiday pieg.
The housewife of ye.terrcgr BEGAN her
prsnaratiops TO- ,l,i, d.i,,,,,,, 81 49,,
-l.,t.-.-., O'o 'OlIue
oeI0acy just before Thanksgiving She
+slt mat once TINS wac out Of the way
part OF the actual preparation for The
hoiidavg I,os v.eIi under ,.,,
Tn tlo do,. - -. 49, -,
VI '"NS aso' UeLore tne
osy OF heated apartments and water
heated bones, the housewife used the
cellar rs fine c,ll -etor,,o r,o,, ~,
a. ,h[a g. ,a..s.,1.,',, e.. ''Il'
LoIJos ~ ~ ,o''lolv' OF lu' mouse ,
Ismndr, ". o,,r,',,- az Iu.a'tG ,T,. CuciVs'u
OF keeping .he holiday dolicacjcs !, quite
dl,gi dn JIS otG, but - tnoao OF Us "ho
,,thor ~ 40 u@I 20. Iuu L apaFtII'uIS' s"me
Hero Wy 3-o l4VS. t,,. oI aLranrru' iJ ,... ...
~yor,b .r-,irr g. % iua'S 'u"L "'t
tbe sb,Jr IA nf H., INV ~" on
r,r,st ~ ,;,'nS Va I''' @ @LuI" o,'A
~, ins,da ~ ".D.s.VG G p'pg' "L
ss1,a rgrn, arL .,,I an ,SI;.,a, ST,,,ru Nl,u 'ls
~ a;l,i.+t, -, tIiiJ' ti"liH' '''VI4Is
- O'' '"'N 1P0H .4' uuISlu''
By covering the box in tins way, the
sro.o nf ~, 80 tu W. mali StUtaSe
r. W. ~ i5 ~ ILii,pg,allTt. Neitner
Sor tbi,; IN o Nv rsII no,,.s,, sI "nec' tnIs
be used as 4 lining between the inside
covering OF the asbestos aud the oil
cloth covering upou tho'outslde Of the
boz.
Mince meat must be stored in rool.
cry pace 10 o'end ana ripen, without the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

For names OF shops address Woman d
rage Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Qro-hdlf teaspoon 81 giroor
Ore half teaspoon Of s1lB.
Mix and then store IN the same man
ler as for sc old .tyne ullnce meat
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR NAVAL SCHOOL
ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO.-A campaign
for the establishment Of a second
United States naval academy on the
Pacific coast is being conducted by
local newspapers and officials. At
tention is drawn to the present over
taxed capacity of the academy at
Annapolis and the desirability OF
having an academy on the West
coast in connection with the new
Pacific feet.
At times in the past agitation for
both military and naval academy
branches on the Pacific coast has
been carried on in the West.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
FLEET SETS SAIL
TO SEE NEW PORT

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The Pacific
feet set sail for Santa Barbara this
afternoon, for stay of several days
at that port, enroute to San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound, where a ma
jority of the vessels will be station
ed permanently. There was an i'm
mense crowd on hand at San Pedro
to bid the sailors farewell, and there
is the assurance that they will find
a big reception awaiting them al
Santa Barbara, where elaborate
preparations have been made for the
entertainment of the officers and
men of the feet.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
GERMANS MAKE
RAID ON POLES:
ATTACK FAILS

WARSAW, Aug. 19.-The South
eastern Silesian frontier has been
the scene of vigorous fighting dur
ing the past several days as the re-
suit of an attempt on the part Of
the Germans TO dislodge the Polish
forces in that locality. After a tenn
porary reverse, the Poles are again
in charge of the situation.
The Polish lines were subjected to
sudden attack with sufficient force
TO enable the Germans to take pos
session of two villages. Polish civ
ilians came to the assistance of their
troops and the invaders were driven
back in disorder and with severe
losses. As a result of the encoun-
ter, the Poles now are occupying
two German villages.
Americans in Poland have been
ordered by Hoover, who is now in
this country, to cooperate with the
Poles until the present trouble is
over.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
WITCHCRAFT PRACTICE
BY BEAR LAKE INDIANS

JUNEAU.-Witchcraft, 1t appears,
still is practiced by some tribes of
Alaska Indians The latest example
has come to light in the arrest of
the heads of the tribe of Bear Lake
Indians, who are said to be below
the average native in intelligence
and physical endowment
Cause for the arrest, it is learned,
was the action of the Indians in
tying a girl of 16, a member OF
the tribe, TO a tree by the hair of
her head, and with her hands tied
behind her back. A small boy was
turned loose to wander in the tim
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
MALNUTRITION OF
MOTHERS CAUSE OF
BLIND CHILDREN

WARSAW, Poland.-The abnor-
NAL number of children born blind
in this country during the past
three years, despite the fact that
their parents were healthy, is due
mainly 10 the malnutrition of moth
ers. according to report issued by
the American Red Cross
The increasing amount of blind
ness among children at birth was
thought at first to herald the ad-
vent Of some new war disease, but
investigation by American experts
proved that the famished condition
of the mothers reacted on the eye
sight OF their infants
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
BRITISH SHIPS
SINK RUSSIANS
IN GULF FIGHT

HELsINGFORs, Adg. 19.--ln a
naval engagement which took place
in the Gulf of Finland on Sunday,
|between British and Bolsa9viki war
ships, the Russian battieship Andrea
Pervoswanni, 1900 tons; the bat
tie cruiser Petropavlovsk, 23,300
tons, and transport guardship were
sent to the bottom by well-directed
British shots, with heavy loss of
lives.
The British escaped with the loss
of only three motorboats and eight
officers and three men killed.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
CAVALRY HEADS
MEXICAN CHASE
ACROSS BORDER

CANDELARIA, Tex. Aug 10
The Eighth American cavalry has
been despatched across the Mexican
border in pursuit of the bandit gang
responsible for the detention of the
American army aviators, Davis and
Peterson, who were released from
bondage yesterday upon payment of
ransom of $4,000 to an agent of
the bandits. The two men reached
American soil at midnight, and at
an early hour this morning they re-
turned to the Mexican side, acting
as guides to the troops. Aeroplanes
are being sent as scouts in an effort
to locate the Mexicans.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
SUNKEN TREASURE
WILL Be RESCUED

LONDON, Aug. 19.-There is a
movement on foot in this city to
organize an expedition to conduct a
search for hidden treasure believed
to have been concealed in the hold
of the bark Dororhea, now lying at
the bottom of the ocean off the
coast of Zululand, Southeast Africa.
The treasure consists of three
million dollars in gold, part of the
fortune of Paul Kruger, which is
said 10 have been cemented in the
hold of the bark.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
BILL PASSED OVER VETO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-
The bill providing for the repeal of
the wartime daylight saving law,
twice approved by Congress during
the present session and twice We
toed by President Wilson, first as a
rider attached to the agricultural
appropriation bill and later as a spe-
cial measure, was passed over the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
FISCHER SENDS
CHALLENGE FOR
RETURN SERIES

Confidence in the ability of the
Nenana bali team to defeat Fair
banks found expression this after
noon in a telegram sent to Man
ager Charles Beam by Manager Joe
Fischer, inviting the Farbanksans TO
Nenana for a concluding series of
games, to be played either next
Saturday and Sunday or the week
following, for a purse OF $500, in
addition TO which Nenana offers to
pay the expenses Of the visiting
team, as has been the custom in the
past
The wire to Manager Beam reads
as follows: "Nenana willing to put
up same expense as for first series
and purse of FIVE hundred for win
ner of series of three games either
next Saturday and Sunday or week
later Only men who have played
in either series to be used. Wire
Immediately"
There was considerable talk of a
third and concluding series prior TO
the departure of the Nenana crowd
on Sunday, but the proposition was
not viewed with enthusiasm by the
Fairbanksans, and various reasons
were advanced why il would be DIFF
fcult to arrange another meeting.
Some of the players, however, and
quite a number of fans expressed
the hope that they might have an
other opportunity 10 visit Nenana
before the close of the season, and
it is believed that arrangements can
be made for another excursion.
Nothing can be done toward plan
ming the trip, however, until a wire
has been received from Manager
Beam. If the challenge is accepted,
the excursion plans will be arranged
with a view to bringing the entire
Fairbanks population to Nenana for
the series.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
PRESIDENT URGING
SENATORIAL ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 10
At a meeting with the members of
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee at the White House today,
President Wilson assured the COM
mitteemen that he could see no rea-
sonable objection to the interpre-
tations as to how America accepts
the League of Nations, provided
such interpretations do not form
part Of Americas formal ratihca-
ton Of the peace treaty. The much
discussed Article 10, he said, is not
Of doubtful Interpretation when
read in connection with the entire
covenant. He said, further, that
the leagues counsel could only ad-
wise action, and that inasmuch as
any action taken by the league must
be by the unanimous consent of all
members Of the league, it would be
necessary to secure the affirmative
Of America on all questions arising.
America will have complete freedom
of choice as to the application OF
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19

force in carrying out the provisions
of this article.
The President minated that the
league would prevent Japan from
assuming complete sovereignty over
Shan-tung.
In conclusion, the President urged
the immediate ratification of the
treaty and advanced several reasons
for acting promptly. He pointed
out that the task OF restoring the
nation to normal conditions waits
upon the senate's decision, and he
mentioned the Alaska copper mines
as one of the industries which can
not be handled with justice until
the nation knows the character of
peace it is to have. He said the
mines of Alaska are being operated
at great cost and at a loss, and
some of them with borrowed money.
The military plans Of the nation, he
also called to the attention of the
lawmakers, cannot be made or car
ried out until the peace treaty has
been disposed of.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
DEPARTMENT ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
Secretary of War Baker is authori-
ty for the statement that the inva-
sion of Mexico by American cavalry
is in accordance with orders issued
by the war department. The inva-
! sion, he says, is not an act of war.
but merely an effort to punish or
exterminate the Mexicans RESPONSE
BILE for holding Americans in cap
tivity.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
HOUSE COMMITTEE IS
WORKING FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. ia special
dispatch received by the Post Intel
ligencer from Washington today
states that Chairman George P. Cur
~, of the house committee on ter
ritories, has submitted a report to
the house of representatives urging
the immediate appropriation of sew
enteen million dollars for the Gov
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19
MONEY is PAID.

CANDELARIA, Aug IL. - The
ransom demanded by the bandits for
the release of the army aviators was
paid to the bandits agent yesterday
afternoon by Captain Ma.laok
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-19

Der. When rescued a few days
later the little fellows face was
raw from mosquito bites and the
girl was in a serious condition. The
children were taken to Telegraph
creek TO be cared for and the men
of the tribe responsible for the cru
elites were arrested.