davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
DAMSKE PODPtRNE SBORY

Velkovybor J. {. D. st. Ohio,
odbyva schulz treti stredu V
,ntsici " Ceske Mar. Sini. Pred.
Krist. Haspaska, 1926 f. 1913
St.; tai. Anna Baloun, 4315
Trowbridge Ave-; dcet. NJ. Ze-
man, Broadway; dozor-
kyne Katerina Svec, 4153 E.
1913 ul.
Sbor Vlastimila {. 8, J. {. D.
kona schulz ctvrtou nedeli v
mesici v ceske Narodri Sini ma
Broadway. Pred. Anna Sacha,
l0506 Miles Ave.; tai. Marie
R6zicka, 4247 E. 1876 ul. ucet.
Bozena Macha, 1894 E. 40 ul.,
pokl. Zdenka Soukup, 5O92
Pcrshing Ave.
Sbor Lidumila {. FL, J. {. D.
odbyva schulz prvni nedeli V
mesici V Ceske Narodni Sini na
broadway, mistnosti {. /.
Pred. Anna Mikes, 4444 Douse
Ave-; tai. Anna Maly, 4312 E.
I24 ul. ucet. Marie Aubrecht,
37O4 E. 54 ul.
,Sbor Renata Tyrsova, {. 81,
J. {. D., odbyva svoji schulz
prvni nedeli v mesici v Ceske
.Narodni Sini. Pred. Josefa Tu-
sci, 346A E. 1O8 ul.; tai. Josefa
Silhavy, 4l21 E. 1876 ul.; ucet.
Mar. Basl, 127O8 Benham Ave.
(, Sbor El;ska Pe5kova, {. 30,
J. G.. D. kona schulz druhou ne
deli V mesici V Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Pred. Marie
Tcmsik. 3613 Sackett Ave. S.
W; tai. Marie Proser, 3037
Tlowbridge Ave-; ucet. Anna
Barsa, 1910 w. 80 ul.
Sbor Frantiska Stranecka, G.
81, J. {. d. odbyva schulz ctvr
tou nedeli V mesici V Ceske Ma
rcdni SIM V mistnosti c. 2.
Pred. Josefa Kupec, 1925 Ivy
Ave-; tajem. Johana Doubek,
1888 E. SO ul.; ucet. Anna Va
lek, 5Ol5 Broadway; poklad
Anna Rezac, 3799 E. so ul.
Sbor Verne Sestry els. z, S.
p. j., kona schulz kazdou dru-
hou nedeli V mesici Ces. Mar
SIM ma Broadway. Pred. Jose
ia Kupec, 1926 Ivy Ave; tai
Marie Minarik, $500 Eastor
Ave.; ucet. Katerina Hartman
. 54l9 Magnet Ave-; pokl. Ru
zena Stechova. 5621 Drake
Ave.
! Sbor Clevelandske Obcank,
&. 8, J. t. w., odbyva schulz pc
: sledni nedeli v mesici V sini p
i Chabka ma Fulton Road. Pred
: Marie Mark, 1915 w. 33 ul.
. tai. Arnostka Filous. 1856 w
: 33 ul. ucet. Marie Bolek. 24O1
i. Seller Ave-; pokl. Marie VOL
). 1928 w. 33 ul.
i. Sbor Hvszds Svobody {. %
!. }. t. ", odbyva schulz kazdol
ctvrtou nedeli odpoledne v sin
Sckola Cleveland ia Qujnc,
! Ave. Tai. r. Slessinger, 51l!
i Hamm Ave.; ucet. Amalie Sla
'dky, 1896 E. 116 ul.
Sbor cechie {. Fl, J. {. v
odbyva schulz druhou nedeli \
. m6sici v Slovanske Lipe ma Crc
. ten ul. Tai. M. Gotcrba. 452!
: Broadway; ucet. Marie Hajek
371b Croton.
= Damska Beseda Mt. Plea
, SAINT kona schuzi V sini j. A
Komenskyho ma E. 131 ul
!, Pred. Frantiska Seidl. 1280s
: Craven Ave-: tai. Rose Pavlis
/. l3644 L l29 uI.; ucet. Franti
i, ska Cermak. $500 E. l40 ul.
t pokl. Anna Ki'iz, $3.50 l.. II;
iuIice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
cesky Sportovni klub Cleve-

land, kona schulz prvni stredu
v mesici V mistnosti p. Vlasaka
1927 Broadway. Predseda vi.
Kadlec, 1927 Broadway; tai.
Mirosl. Mottl, 125O4 Harvard
Ave. ; ucet. Ant. Houska, 48O1
Ried Ave.; pokl. Victor Ptak,
A6O4 Lester Ave.
Reditelstvo ceske Narod. ST.
ne ma Broadway kona schulz
kazdy druhy a ctvrty patek v
mesici. Predseda Josef Frcka,
z246 E. 116 St.; tai. EN-, Ger
nchorsky, 1921 E. III St.; L.
Get. Vaclav Svoboda, 51O7 Dal
ton Ave-; pokl. JOS. svec, 6221
Hynde Ave-, vybor majetku,
Jos. Stupka, 1865 Broadway.
Reditelstvo cesko Americke
Sini ma Quincy Ave. kona schu
ri druhy ctvrtek v mesici. Pred
seda M. J. Stupka, 2446 E. Sd
ST.; tai. Anna Homola, 3016
Amos Ave-; ucet. Vac. Svehla,
25O9 f. 80 st. jednatel Jiri
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave.
Patronat ceske Sine Sokol
ma Clark Ave. kona schulz dru
hou nedeli v mesici. Predseda
Kar. Hoch, 3116 w. SO St. F;
TAI. Anna Pekar, 3279 w. 54
ST.. ; ucet. Anna Nasinec, 3214
". 48 St.
Patronat Spolkove Sine ma
Buckeye Rd., kona schulz PRIV
nj stredu V mesici. Pred. Alois
Vanik, 29O8 +. ia ST.. tai. V.
f. bort, 1881 Continental
Ave.; ucet. E. Plesmid, 11207
Buckeye Rd.
Paxonat ces. Ned. Svob.
Skoly na zap. strane kona schu
ri posledni nedeli V mesici V
Ceske Sini Sokol. Predseda FIR.
Krakora, 1901 w. SO ST.; tai.
Ferd. Mucha, 1920 w. so St.
GGet. Vac. Hynek, 2135 w. 53
ulice.
Sdruzeni Ces. Svch. Skol v
Clevelandu, kona sve schuze
kazde ctvrte utery V mesici '
3 hod. vecer V citarne Ceskt
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred
e. Pelich, 4604 Lester Ave.
tai. Vol Navratil, 1923 Mag
net Ave-; ucet. A. StrcJcek
3119 Regent Ave.
Ceska Svob. Skola ma vych
casti mesta kona schulz prVn
utery V mesici V Cesko Amer
SIM Ma Quincy Ave, Pred. Jir
Chudoba, 87l5 Bcckman Ave.
tai. Fr. Ouradnik, 1923 Fol
som Ave-; ucet. JOS. KolouSek
Sl2l Central Ave.
Patrcnat Ceske Ned. Svob
Skoly ma Buckeye Road kon;
schulz kazde druhe pondell
mesici V spolkove SIM ma Buci
eye Rd. Pred. J. Hruby, tai. J
Peter, 1908 E. 100 ul.; ucetnll
B. Plesmid, 112O7 Buckeye Rd
Opravci Klub ma Buckley
Road kona schulz kazdou dr.
hou nedeli V m6sici Cesk
spolkove sini ma Buckeye Rd
Pred. JOS. Skalnik. 114l4 Par
view Ave.; tai. A. Ekl, ITO
Continental Ave-; GCet. l.. Va
nix, 29O8 E. Ia st.
! Spolek pro pohrbivani oh
nem pro stat Ohio, kona schuz
" lednu, dubnu, cervenci a ii.
NJ vzdy treti ctvrtek v 8 hoo
:vecer =" citarne Ceske Mar. s.
ne Ma Broadway. Pred. Fero
Schwartz. tai. Frank Yunge1
l2SOS Benham Ave; ucct. :
Brabec, 3251 w. 38 St; pok
Alois Huml, $40 L. 50 st.
Klub Pestiteln kralikI pr
Cleveland a okoli kona sve pr
videlne schuze kaZdou druho
ncdeli po dobu zimni kazdo
vtvrtou sobotu V dobe letni,
nistnosti Rybak Sixta. Pfed
soda Fir. Horn, 2946 E. Ill u
,ai. Ant. Husa, 1914 Vivian u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27

- Proc nema tva chuva Ia
ky vojaka jako mole?
Nevim!
- ChceS, pujcim il jedno-
nc, mann jich plnou skatulku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
MUzSKE PODPURNE
SPOLKY.

oAOJso SCiuAC AdAuy POolcuHI
ctvrtek v mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini ma Broadway. Pfedseda:
Vac. Honcik, tai. Alois Huml,
34l0 E. so ST.; ucet. En-. Ger
nohorsky, 1921 E. 1T St.. J;
pokladnik Jan ITCHY, 1890 E.
Sd St.; dlvernik j. F. Hejduk,
2258 E. 76 St.; vyberci zaloz.
fordu FIR. Jicha, 3429 E. II St.
Rad Svornost (. 3, e. S. P. S.
odbyva schuze prvni ctvrtek v
m6sici v Ces. N. Sini ma Broad
way. Predseda M. Zeman; tai.
lam. Sikner, 3445 E. ,1O8 St.;
lcet. Alb. Obermayer, 3466 E.
103 ST.; poklad. JOS. Nespor,
5677 Hamlet Ave.
Rad Lidumil, {. Is, {. S. P. S.
odbyva schulz prvni sobotu v
v Ces. Mar. Sini. Pred.
8. Brdzek, 5940 Engel Ave.;
tai. EN-. Fiser, 8014 Maryland
Ave.; ucetnik FIR. Vondrasek,
$500 E. 55 St.; pokl. Vac. XII
ia, 2629 E. 1876 st.
Rad cesti Bratri, {. lO3, {.
S. p. S. odbyva schdzi kazdou
druhou nedeli v mesici v Ceske
Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred.
Tom Cuchna, 1910 Sackett
Ave. S. W.; tai. JOS. Blabolil,
345O w. 45 St.; ucet. Lad. Ma
rik, 4219 Sackett Ave-, pokl.
j. Soldat, 1901 w. Sc St. S. w.
Rad Psobuzenci {. 1873, {. S.
p. S. odbyva schulz kazdou tre
ii sobotu v mesici v Ces. Mar.
SIM. Pred. En-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.; tai. Frank Fott,
4637 Broadway; ucet. FIR. Han
zalek, 500 Anson Ave.; pokl.
JOS. Siroky, 54OO Mcbride ave.
Rad Volta Naprstek, {. Sc,
{. S. B. p. J, odbyva schulz PRIV
nj nedeli V mesici v Ces SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred. Jak.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave.; tai.
Jan Svozil, 1919 Bush Ave. /;
,iGet. Jan Soinger, 3908 Cy-
press Ave.
cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora
IL. 2, odbyva schuzi treti sobotu
v mesici V Ceske Sini Sokol Ma
Clark Ave. Pred. karel Have
lee, 32O9 Trowbridge ave-, tai.
Leo Francl, 4226 Clybourne
Ave. ucet. Meth. Reznik, 1906
Tulton Rd.
Loze Osveta {. 81, &. S. J,
odbyva schuzc ctvrtou sobotu
v mesici v sini p. Ant. kameni
lckyho na Fleet Ave. Pred. l.
Sedlacek, 1O2O9 Benham Ave.
tai. Jos. Hanzlik, 1861 E. 81
St; ucet. Bob. Jahoda, 366!
E. Ga St.; pokl. FIR. Liska, 1864
e. "a St.
Dvir Zaboj {. ID, Lesniki
Ameriky, odbyva schulz prvn
patek v mesici. Pred. Ant. Ne
delka, 2715 E. 81 ST.; tai. Ant
Sanda, 1922 E. 53 ST.; 1cet
Wac. Silhavy, 4121 r. 1856 St.
Rad Plzen {. 770, F. M. c
kona schuze prvni sobotu M
isici v Probulov6 ma Broadway
Pred. j. Vilita, 1906 L. SIS St.
tai. f. Kriz, 3693 <. 48 ST..
ucet. A. Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave.
pokl. F. Machacek, 3547 W
65 St.
Lesni Camp DrevarI Svsts
w. o. w. {. 222, odbyva schJ
re treti stredu V mesjci V si,
p. Dyndy, 1888 w. So st. Pree
Tr. kebrdle, 1896 w. so ul
uGet. JOS. Mczera, 5000 w. 5
ulice.
Loze Sion {. ID, J. T. odbyv
schulz tfeti nedeli v mesici
Ces. Mar. Sini. Pred. Jaro Be
san, 1349 Harvard Ave.; ta
j. Kodet, SOAP Pershing Ave.
ucet. Jan Mayer, 1874 Roger
Ri; poklad. lerd. Schwarti
T5O4 Lawn Ave. N. w.
Lozc Bila Hora, c. ~, J. ]
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
KNIGHTS ARE GIVING
AID TO u. S. TROOPS

PARIS.-One of the activities of
the Knights of Columbus in the war
is the mobile kitchen group which
is following the units of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force from camp
to camp.
On the long marches that have
become the rule since the signing
of the armistice the men find hot
chocolate boullion and other warm
food most acceptable. Twenty of
these cars are in use in the area
of military operations in France
Belgium and Germany. Others will
soon be sent to Italy and the south
Of France. Like every other service
of the Knights of Columbus the
distribution of the products of these
kitchens is free, it is announced.
The service will be continued until
the last American unit has embark
ed for America.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
KOREANS STIRRED
TO SEEK FREEDOM
BY PARIS PAPERS

PEKIN, Mar. 17.-Advices re-
ceived in this city today from
Korean sources indicate that the
younger generation of the Korean
nation, stirred by dispatches from
Paris, regarding the prominence
given by the Peace Conference to
the principles Of self determination,
which is one of the foundation
principles of the peace treaty to
be concluded, rose up in revolt
against the Japanese, who arbit-
rarily annexed the kingdom of
Korea about ten years ago.
japanese newspapers, comment
ing on the Korean revolt, state that
the students took part in the up
rising.
The Japs believe that a lack of
arms will most effectually prevent
a serious revolution. Their Japan
csc rulers only allow the Koreans
to have fowling pieces.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

BAKER WILL EXPEDITE DISCHARGE OF SOLDIERS
WCkERSE1AM HINTS CONTEST MAY BE FILED BY HIM
BELLS ARE RELEASED
BY HUN AUTHORITIES

hUNICH.-All those who knew
Munich and other German cities
possessed of beautiful churches, read
with a deep sense of regret, a year
CT two ago, that the military au-
thocities had requisitioned the church
bells for the sake of the copper and
other metal they contained. The
government tried to do it system
atically, and took only such bells
as would leave harmonious parts
Of a set CT chimes intact.
Now the bells, or such of them
as have not been melted up and
used, are to be returned to their
original places. The government
has issued an official notice to the
effect that it surrenders its pur-
chase rights and will sell back the
bells to all who claim them
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
COUNT Won ARN'M
BEATEN TO DEATH

LONDON, Mar. 17.-According
reports received today from reliable
sources, General Count Won Arnim,
who formerly commanded the Ger
man army on the Flanders front,
was beaten to death by the peasants
today
The general is reported to have
taken shot at some peasants who
were engaged in gathering firewood
on his Bohemian estate.
This cowardly act so enraged the
peasants that they invaded his
castle, dragged the count TO the
open and beat him to death. The
peasants then proceeded to loot
the castle.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
COBLENZ ROYAL PALACE
GUARDED BY YANKEES

COBLENZ.-An American cor
porals guard has been sleeping re-
Gently in the Royal Palace in Cob
LEM on the Rhine When the
Americans came to Coblenz they
took over all the larger government
buildings and the affairs of state
were moved to the mansion which
is also known as one of the former
emperor's summer palaces. Germans
are not permitted to enter the pal
ace unless under an order OF Gen
eral Dickman. To enforce this rule
two khaki-clad sentries are on duty
day and night at the main entrance.
The room used as sleeping quarters
by the Americans was formerly
occupied by German soldiers doing
guard duty
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
ITALIANS AND
JUNGO-SLAVS MIX;
SEVERAL KILLED

PARIS Mars7.-The Jpgo-Slav
committee in this city learned to-
day that grave disturbances have
taken place at Spalato, Dalmation
port in the Adriatic Sea. The
Italian soldiers are reported to have
fought the inhabitants with knives,
killing and wounding several OF
them.
Italian sailors from the warships
in the port would also appear to
have taken a hand in the fighting
The inhabitants, however, managed
to drive the sailors back aboard
their vessels.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
NENANA|TES LEFT
ON TRAIN TODAY

Among those leaving on the train
this morning for the end of steel.
enroute to the States via the Broad
Pass trail, were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Herbert Wilson, Mrs. Fred Carter
and her daughter La Rue.
Herb Wilson will accompany his
wife as far as Talkeetna, and will
handle the dog team enroute; while
Mrs. Carter and her daughter will
be taken over the trail by c. H.
Calhoun. The teams of Wilson and
Calhoun will probably keep together
on the journey.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
MINE CONVENTION
NOW IN PROGRESS

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Mar. IL
The international Mining conven-
ton opened in this city today
Numerous mining exhibits were
assembled by the delegates, the ex-
hibits being representative of all
sections of the North, including
Dawson.
William Sloan, minister for Brit
ish Columbia, who was the first
speaker at the mining exhibit here,
described mining conditions in Brit
ish Columbia.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
IRISH AMERICANS
CLAIM FREEDOM

SEATTLE, Mar. 17.-At a meet
ing of Irishmen held today in this
city, at which about two thousand
were present, a resolution was
adopted to the effect that Ireland
was entitled to self determination
The resolution further stated
that the League of Nations should
guarantee Ireland security in the
pursuit of freedom and happiness.
The resolution will be forwarded
to the Peace Conference at Paris
today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
NOME MINING MAN
PASSES THROUGH
ON WAY TO COAST

Joseph Bellevieu, prominent
mining man of the Nome district,
arrived in Nenana yesterday even
ing, driving his own dog team, en-
route to the States. He left this
morning on the train for the end
of steel and will hit the Broad Pass
trail shortly after his arrival there.
Mr.. Belevieu left Nome on Feb
ruary 26th and was sixteen and
one-half days on the trail, travelling
the old mail trail by way of I'm
alakleet and Kaltag. At Tanana he
Joined forces with Mr.. VIM. Sivery
and both men arrived together.
Mr.. Bellivieu is a member of
the Hastings Greek Dredging com
pany, which IS operating dredges
on Hastings and Dry creeks. A
new dredger was built last summer
for work on Dry creek The hull
was completed and the caulkers
were putting on the finishing touch
es to it, when it accidentally caught
fire and was entirely destroyed
Mr.. Bellevieu is now on lis wav
Outside to procure another HUI.
which he expects to ship in shorty
after the opening Of navigation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

MADRID, Mar. 1.-THE govern
ment of Spain has named a COM
mittee whose duty it will be to
make a study of SPANS participa-
ton in the League of Nations
The Spanish government has en-
dorsed President Wilson's proposals,
but mas reserved its decisions re-
garding the reduction of ornaments
and the fixing of military forces
by the league.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
W|CKERSHAM MAY
CONTEST AGAIN

SEATTLE, Mar. Thames Wick
ersham arrived in this city yes
terday, enroute to Alaska. He stated
that he had not received any init.
nation from the Canvassing Board
regarding the delegate election as
yet.
He expected to go North in a few
days, and said that, after his ar
rival there, he will determine wheth-
er he will contest the election, in
the event of the Canvassing Board
deciding in Suffers favor.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
CHINA II CHECK
Boil ACTIVITIES

PEKIN, Mar. 17.-Reports re-
ceived in this city from Petrograd
state that sixty thousand Chinese
workmen have been organized to
conduct revolutionary propaganda
and to establish soviets in China.
The workmen are now in various
parts of Russia and will probably
return to China shortly.
The government of China is
thoroughly alarmed and is taking
steps to check the Bolsheviki &C
Invites.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
NEW ZEALAND GIVES
HALF TO PRODUCERS

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
The House of Representatives has
adopted a bill to protect New Zea.
land meat producers from exploita.
ton by any beef packing interests
The bill provides that exports OF
beef from New Zealand can only
be made under a license from the
minister of Agriculture.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

SEATTLE, Mar. 1.-THE Alaska
Steamship company announced to-
day that they have increased the
passenger rates to Alaska by from
ten to fifteen per cent. The in
creased rates will go into effect
on March %.
The Pacific Steamship company
have made no announcement as yet,
but it is rumored that they will
also raise their rates.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
MANY ATTEND THE
NEW YORK PARADE
ST. PAIRICk'S DAY

NEW ynRK, Mar, l7.-Nearly
forty thousand people attended the
St. Patrick's Day parade held in
this city today
Soldiers and sailors of the United
States were given the places of
honor in the parade, which was led
by John w. Goff, former Justice
of the supreme court.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
ALLIED TROOPS
ADVANCE POST

BERLIN, Mar. lit is re-
ported in this city today that the
British and French have advanced
their outposts to the limits of the
Coblenz and Mainz bridge heads.
The French troops are reported
to have entered the corporate limits
of the city of Frankfort.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
KOYUKUK COUNTRY
COMING FORWARD
PROSPECTS GOOD

Reports received of the Koyukuk
country, from William Siverly, who
arrived from Coldfoot yesterday, in
dicate that the gold output of that
camp for the coming season will be
greatly in excess of that of last
summer
Good prospects and pay have been
discovered in sections of the coun-
try in which considerable prospect
ing had been in progress for some
time. The men who had left the
camp, as we'll as many others, are
known to be on their way back in.
and a great revival of the mining
industry in that region is assured.
Porcupine creek, a tributary Of
the Koyukuk river, the mouth of
which is about two miles below
Coldfoot, is going to be one of
the biggest producers of that camp
during the coming season Diligent
prospecting has resulted in the find
ing of good pay, ana several outfits
have arranged to mine on this creek
during the coming summer
Pay has also been found on
Jenny creek, a tributary of the
Hammond river; and on Jim gulch.
a tributary of the BEETLES.
o. R. Williams, an oldtimer of
the Kuyukuk, has succeeded in
organizing company with a CAPT
talization of half million dollars
for working the rich claims on the
lower Hammond river on a large
scale. Considerable machinery is
already on the way in and Williams
and associates are also expected to
arrive before the breakup. The
operations of this concern will, of
course, add considerably to the gold
output of the Koyukuk.
Working on Myrtle creek, tribu-
tary of Slate creek, which in turn
is tributary of the Koyukuk river
into which it empties at Coldfoot,
Ike Sphinx drove a 70-foot tunnel
and struck what he thinks is the
old channel between Myrtle and
Slate. Good pay is reported to
have been struck, and the creek
for five miles has been fully staked.
For the first time in the history
of the Kuyukuk camp, two boilers
and two hoists are working on
Myrtle and one on Slate creek.
The point at which the Sphinx tun-
mel struck the old channel between
Myrtle and Slate, is about six miles
from Coldfoot. Only two holes were
put down up to the time that Mr..
Siverly left the Koyukuk, and pay
was found in both of them, and
indications point to the fact that
that section of the camp will add
considerably to the seasons output
There is said to be sufficient
grub in the camp for the men who
are now there, as we'll as for those
of the oldtimers who are known
to be on the way in.
Owing to the very poor trans
portation facilities in the Koyukuk.
the grub question is always very
serious one. The very high freight
rates from the point of shipment
to BEETLES, the headwaters of the
Koyukuk, make supplies far more
expensive in the Koyukuk than in
any other Alaskan camp, when
purchased at BEETLES. The freight
rate on supplies from BEETLES to
the mining camps higher up the
river is seven cents per pound.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Harry Karstens' auto left town
this morning with Miss Edna Lewis,
Father Monroe and Jean Ellis as
passengers for Fairbanks, and Mrs.
Carl Bernard as passenger for the
Ohio roadhouse.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Joe Connors and Louis Wanstedt
left with dog teams this morning,
bound for the reported strike on
the lower Yukon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
ALASKAN
CALLED BY DEATH

SEATTLE, Mar 17-Donald A.
Mckenzie died on Saturday at
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Mckenzie was well known
Alaskan promoter, and he also
mapped out the route Of the Copper
River & Northwestern railroad.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

The Burgess auto arrived this
afternoon from Fairbanks with one
locked pouch and three tie sacks of
mail. She brought no passengers.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Frank Doner, special disbursing
agent, is expected back in town
from the end of steel tonight.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

A party of Marines. on shore
duty, were reported to have been
roughly handled by japanese troops
last Friday at Tien Tsin, and about
two hundred Of their enraged COM
rades invaded the japanese con-
cession, cleaned up the Japs and
also entered the consulate and
assaulted the Japanese consul. Jap
anese troops We're called to quell
the disturbance, and they charged
the Marines with fixed bayonets.
driving them out of the concession.
During the melee two Marines were
wounded.
Minister Reinsch sent the first
secretary of the legation to in
yestigate the trouble, and tie re-
port now sent to tse department
is based on his findings
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
QUIET REPORTED
At T|ENTS|N NOW

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE
United States Minister Reinsch,
whose headquarters are at Peltn.
cabled the state department today
that the Marine situation at Tien
Tsin is now quiet.
The minister is mailing a full re-
port of the trouble to the state
department.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Hsnana, Alasha's Interior Fuel Depot