davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
ALLIES ID HELP GERMANS SECURE
 CASH FOR DEBTS

SPA, July 17.-According to an agreement which was reached by the Allied nations on Friday. the Allied governments will take appro- prlate measures to assist Germany in floating loans to meet her inter- national requirements, and assist her in the prompt discharge of her debt to the Allies. The agreement was signed by representatives of Great Britain, France. Italy, Japan, Belgium, and Portugal
 Belgium is to be given priority in the payment of 2,500, 100000 francs.
 The cost of occupation by the forces of the Allies will not be fixed until after the question has been considered by joint confer ence in which the United States will take part. :.:- ::. ..s
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
ABSOLUTE LEADS CUP CHALLENGER
 IN SECOND HEAT

SANDY HOOK, July 1.-The second heat of the international cup race. which started this afternoon, was called off when it was seen that the two yachts would be unable to finish inside the time limit. The race was advertised to start this morning, but adverse wind condi- tions caused a postponement until this afternoon.
 At sixteen minutes after one the committee hoisted the signal for the triangular course of thirty miles, ten miles to each leg, and at 1:45 the Shamrock. " and the Resolute started, the American yacht leading over the line.
 At 2:35 the Resolute was leading by a quarter of mile, with the wind freshening. The defender was clearly outsailing the challenger, with head higher and sailing on the very edge of the wind.
 The Resolute rounded the first mark at 4 :33 AZ, and the Shamrock at 51:05, just IT minutes and 23 seconds behind the American craft. The Resolute led the Shamrock by 36 minutes and B seconds around the first turn. The Shamrock made five unsuccessful attempts to make the turn, in freshened wind, and at 5:45 was two miles astern of the Resolute, but coming fast.
 At 6:30, with the Resolute more than a mile off the second mark, it seemed fairly certain that neither boat would finish within the time limit .~. ..-
 It has not been announced when another try will be made.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
WILMA FALLS.

LONDON, July 17.-A special dispatch to the Times says that Bol- sheviki forces have occupied Wilma, the capture of the city having taken place on Wednesday.
 Polish women have been assigned to duty along an eight-mile front for the defense of the city, equip ped with American booths and fed partly by the Y. NJ. C. A. Madame
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
JUNEAU USING ROCK
 TO IMPROVE STREETS

The first rock work on the Juneau city streets was started recently when A. F. McKinnon, hauling con- tractor, started delivering by motor truck the first of the thousand yards of rock that he has contracted for.
 The rock is being dumped at Fifth and Gold streets and the work will go on from there down hill. The rock, which is waste from the Alas ka Juneau mill, is taken from the rock bunkers constructed by the city just above lower Front street, near the sawmill.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
AFGHAN ASPIRANT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July IT, Afghanistan is claiming to be the greatest Moslem country in the world and the emir is working to succeed the sultan of Turkey as commander of the faithful, accord ing to rumors which have reached this city from Angola, where a se- ries of Pan-Islamic conferences have been in progress during the past several months. Syria, Afghanis- tan, Turkey, Arabia, India, Persia, Azerbaijan, Crimea, Egypt, and Tripoli were represented at the con- ferences, the purpose of the meet ings being to unify the Moslem world.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
TURKS ALARMED.

COPENHAGEN, July 17.-Infor- nation received in this city indi- cates that the Turks are beginning to realize the critical situation ere ated by the triumphant Greek ad- vances into Anatolia, and what they regard as the complete rupture of the peace negotiations. Turkish newspapers lament the departure of the Turkish peace delegates from Paris and are urging the discon- tinuance of Kemal Pasha's military operations in Asia Minor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
MEXICAN GENERAL
 HELD AS TRAITOR

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-Gen- eral Pablo Gonzales, a former can didate for the presidency, whose capture is reported today, will be tried on the charge of treason, ac- cording to announcement made to- day by officials of the government.
 Gonzales is accused of foment- ing rebellion and refusal to de- nounce and discourage uprising against the government engineered by his personal friends.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

Ten men were sent out the line yesterday to join the wagon road gangs which are working south from the end of steel, one in the neigh borhood of the Canyon roadhouse and the other beyond the Hersh- berger residency. There are now more than thirty men engaged in road building operations.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
CLERKS .... AWAITING ACTION
 0F WAGE BOARD

 CHICAGO, July 17.-E, H. Fitz- gerald, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, will confer here next Monday with two hundred general chairmen for the purpose of perfecting plans for call ing a general strike in the event the award of the federal wage board proves unsatisfactory.
 The clerks, to the number of 375, ,000, have demanded wage in crease of 20 cents an hour, retro active to January first.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

Dr. Phillip Smith, geologist, who arrived in Fairbanks on the steamer Yukon, is preparing to leave for the Goodpaster country, to spend the summer in the hills. He is send ing his outfit up the river with Packer Skelly and three pack-horses and will himself follow by stage, leaving Fairbanks probably tomor- row. There will be several men in the party.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
COMMUNISTS ESCAPE.

BERLIN, July 17.-Bela Kun and number of other Communists, who were being transported from Vienna to Russia by way of Germany, es- caped from the train near Oder burg, according to dispatch re- ceived by the Berliner Zeitung from Breslau.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
The steamship Northwestern

The steamship Northwestern is due to arrive at Seward tonight and it is presumed that Commissioner R. S. Mcdonald and August Peter son are on board, enroute to An chOrage to confer with Secretary Payne. Nothing has been heard from the two delegates, however, since they reached Chitina.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
AWARD ON TUESDAY.

CHICAGO, July 16. - c. w. Hanger, member of the federal wage board, is authority for the statement that an officials announce ment will be made by the board on Tuesday. The alleged announce ment credited to the board, he said, is premature and incorrect.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
FLYER MISSING.

WARSAW, July 17. Captain Marion Cooper, a member of the Kosciusko flying squadron, has been missing for several days. Alex ander Ucziwek of Chicago, a '. M. C. A. Worker, is reported to have been shot and killed by Bolshevik disguised in Polish uniform.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
GERMANS ACCEPT.

SPA, July 17.--It has been off cially announced that the Germans have accepted the Allied demand for the delivery of two million tons of German coal monthly. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
NO ANSWER YET.

SPA, July 17.-British officials to- day denied that any report had been received from the Russian Soviet government relative to the armis- tice between Russia and Poland. It had been reported earlier that the Bolsheviki had accepted the Allied proposals for a suspension of hos tilities.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
WOMEN REQUEST COX
 TO SPEED SUFFRAGE

COLUMBUS, July Ex-Governor Cox met delegation from the National Women's party today and listened to requests that he use his influence to have the Tennessee legislature ratify the suffrage ann endment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
Arrivals from Fairbanks state that

Arrivals from Fairbanks state that the two special agents of the de partment of justice who arrived from the States several days ago are still shrouding their mission in mystery. MT. Kelleher plans to leave for Valdez soon by way of the train, while his assistant, MT. Darling, will remain in Fairbanks, stationed there permanently.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
ITALIANS KILLED.

SPALATO, July 1.-The com mander of an Italian cruiser, and another officer and three Italian sailors and a boy were killed during the outbreak against the Italians on Sunday last.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

The Warrack Construction com pany of Ketchikan is advertising for building laborers at $6 per day and for muckers at S5.50 per day of eight hours. Steady work is promised.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
WRITER IS GRANTED
 DIVORCE FROM WIFE

TUCSO, Ariz., July 17.-Harold Bell Wright, author, has been grant ed a divorce on the ground of de- sertion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
YACHTS UNABLE TO FINISH INSIDE OF TIME LIMIT IQ GERMANY RAISE MONEY FOR EXPENSES
ALLIES WILL COMPEL TURKS
 TO ACCEPT TERMS OF PEACE

Goerez has strong factory girls in command, capable of handling their own transports, rolling kitchens and all fighting equipment except ar tillery. Additional detachments are now forming to assist in checking the advance of the Soviet troops.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
INCREASE GRANTED.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Employes of the New York Railway company, which operates several surface lines in Manhattan, Harlem and the Bronx, have been granted wage increase of 10 percent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

A special mail stage is scheduled to leave Chitina tonight for Fair banks. The mail came up on the steamship Northwestern.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

William Plackas returned to the canyon this morning after having spent ten days in the Government hospital, where he underwent an op- eration.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

LONDON, July 17.-A threat to drive the Turk from Europe once and for all is contained in the Allied reply to the Turkish objec- tions to the peace treaty, according to information given out today by officials of the foreign office. Such action, it is suggested, might follow a refusal of Turkey to sign the treaty or failure to carry out its provisions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
PERSONAL
' ss ss.sxs s {. . |. .H T

The steamer Carl White reached Fairbanks during the night and is scheduled to start back down river tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

Peter Grandson, attached to the general store office force in Nenana during the past two years, went out the line this morning to fill a cler- ical position at Mile 344, where a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

Fred Struthers, general manager for Waechter Bros, came down from Fairbanks today, and will be here probably several days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

during the past two years, went out the line this morning to fill cler- ical position at Mile 344, where branch store has been established.
 Fred Struthers, general manager for Waechter Bros, came down from Fairbanks today, and will be here probably several days.
 The speeder brought number of men down from Fairbanks today for the piledriver outfit on Gold stream.
 Major G. D. Byrne and J. l. Scott, of the U. s. army, arrived in Nenana yesterday from Fair banks. Major Byrne is a dentist on a tour of inspection, having ar rived over the trail from the coast this week. They are registered at the Southern.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan re- turned today from a brief official visit in Fairbanks.
 Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne returned to Nenana today, after a stay of several days in the Fairbanks district.
 Game Warden L. F. ,Protzman came down from Fairbanks yester- day. He now has supervision over the Nenana district, in addition to his regular territory, as the result of the transfer of Game Warden Burrows to the Kantishna and Kus- kokwim districts. MT. Burrows will leave for his new headquarters in the Kantishna at the first oppor- tunity.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17

The speeder brought number of men down from Fairbanks today for the piledriver outfit on Gold stream.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-17
H9RR . HH1 = 4H 11H '
TEMPERATURE
Saturday, July IT.

C . . . . . . H . . . . . . . . . 1
, 1920-12-24

people: for there is born to you this day
in the city OF David a Saviour, who is
Christ the Lor1.
Glory to God in the highest.
And on earth peace among men in
whom ne is well pleased. (Luke 2:10,
II, IA
He became flesh, and dwelt among us
(and beheld his glory, glory as of the
only begotten from the Father, full of
grace and truth. John 1:14)
He hath showed strength with his RIM;
He hath scattered the proud in the
imagination of their heart.
He hath put down princes from their
thrones
And hath exalted them of low degree.
(Luke 1:51-52)
Come unto me, all We that labor and
are heavy laden, and ] will give you rest,
Take my yoke upon you, and learn OF
me-; for am meek and lowly in heart.
and We shall find rest unto yonr souls.
Matthew 1928, 29)
Now abideth faith. hope, love, these
three; and the greatest Of these is love.
q Corinthians 1919
CONTRIBUTED.
, 1920-12-24
KILOGRAMS. :.
ST @CROIX STATION.

Cork, Dec. 19th.-It was brought out
by an auxiliary police. at the military
court which is holding an enquiry into the
shooting of Canon Magner and Timothy
Crowley at ~Dunmanway, that cadet Harte,
who fired shots, had been drinking
heavily, and that he was absolutely
mad'' at the time. The auxiliary police
men who was in the car Of which Hafte
was in charge. said that Harte had stop
ped the car, got out, walked two hun
dred yards and addressed the civilian and
searched his pocket. The cadet, then
according TO the policeman. then assault
ed the civilian, who later proved to be
Timothy Crowley. a farmers son. who
was shot dead. Harte next went to the
priest and meanwhile two other cadets
stepped out of the Car, but were waived
away by Harte, who is declared to have
snatehed the priests hat from his head
and throwing it on the ground made
him kneel. He fired twice, killing the
clergyman and afterwards he went
through Canon Magner's pocket and
scattered the contents on the ground,
and was finally prevailed upon by the dis
trict Inspector to re-enter the car. Aux
c~orroborated this testimony. The result
London, Dec. 10th. England is to
be thrown back into the ignorance of
passing events which obtained in the
dark ages, during the three. days a.
round Christmas. The publishers of
all daily and Sunday newspapers have
decided to suspend publication on Deem
Der 25th., 26th., and 9th. ito give
the employees a rest and also the gen.
, 1920-12-24

ering with news mostly bad. This is the
first time since the daily newspapers be-
gan publication that the country has
been three days without.
Manila, Dec. goth. Charges of muir
der will be filed in court today by the
the city prosecutor against Philippine
constabulary soldiers as a result of riot
ing OIL Wednesday IN which four United
States and seven Fiiipinos were killed,
Governor General Harrison announced
yesterday.
London. December 21st.-Mr. Lloyd
George replying il the House of Com
mons today to criticisms of Govern
ment schemes to remedy unemployment
expressed the fear that the problem
could only be solved by resort to emf
grafton within the Empire until the
world was in more settled condition.
He hoped that the Imperial Conference
next May would discuss the question.
stated that On December 10th there
were over a half million men regis
tered as unemployed The plans the
Govt. have made, which were explained
in the debate. included the Immediate
benefit under the unemployment in
surance act by subsidy to the Trade
Unions to train and absorb so, 900 ex-
soldiers IN the building trades, payment
OF wages in these trades for unemploy-
ment through stress of weather and CO.
ordination and support TO the extent of
several million pounds sterling of public
w )rk schemes. These proposals are
now being considered by the trades fed
Grafton. The House gave a sympathetic
reception mingled with some strong
criticisms on same details.
London, Dec. Goth. -Farrow's Bank,
an institution doing business largely with
small depositors in the suburbs of Lon
don. where it had numerous branches,
posted a notice this morning that pay
ments had been suspended.
London Deca 21st.-TWo arrests have
been made in competition with the sus-
pension of Farro's Bank, says the Daily
Mall.
London, Dec. 21st.-A sequel to the
crash yesterday of Farrow s Bank which
has brought misery to thousands of
small depositors just at Christmastide
was the appear ance in the Mansion
House this morning of two officials
connected with the bank. Frederick
Harris accountant, and Crotch. Banker.
They were charged by the public pro-
secutor with publishing, together with
Thomas Farrow, founder of the bank, a
report and balance sheet for the year
ending Juue last which they knew to
be false in certain particulars. Both
Harris and Crotch were remanded for
, 1920-12-24

public prosecutor told the defendants
that they were charged under the
larceny act with publishing a false re-
port and balance sheet with the intent
to induce members of the public to in
vest their money. The bank. he said
was hopelessly involved. During the
last nine years, the Attorney asserted
there have been heavy annual losses
amounting to upwards of LOCO. 900 and
during that time the accounts had been
manipulated. The crash was due to I'M
sound methods of finance and reckless
trading, the attorney declared, emphasis
ing that the failure was not attributed to
the war or postwar conditions, the gem
eral financial position of the country be-
ing absolutely sound.
Dublin, Dec. 21st. News Of what an.
pears to be one of the biggest encoun
ters yet know between the Crown fore
es and the volunteers is coming through
slowly from the island. The southern
district of Mullana, in the mountains of
South Ilpperary, vas the scene of the
battle A party OF military was ambush
ed there yesterday by strong forces and
an engagement followed lasting for a
considerable time. The Crown forces
routed the ATTACKERS, ten of whom are
reported ldead and several wounded and
prisoners. Another story gives the mill
tqry losses at eight dead and several
wounded, but enquiries from reliable
sources put the military casualties at one
soldier seriously wounded. Big forces
have left for the scene.
Geneva, Dec. 20th.-Twenty two ma
tons signed today the protocol giving
executive approval to the League of Ma.
tons, plansfor an international court of
justice.
London, Dec. 20th.-K ng Haakon and
Crown Prince Olaf of Norway arrived in
London today on a visit to the King and
Queen.
London, Dec, 10th, The Irish Home
Rule Bill is now safe and will be placed
on the statute books this week in a form
only slightly amended from the shane in
which it first left the House of Commons
Montreal, Dec. 20th.-A sailing from
~Iallfax=to the south every three weeks
departing on Thursday, is provided in the
new schedule which was issued today for
the combined passenger and freight SER
vice to be commenced next month nv tho
new Canadian Government Mercantile
Marine Steamers Canadian Fisher and
Canadian Forester. The former will
leave Halifax on January 18th. for Mas
sau, Bahamas, where she is due on the
18th. and will sail thence to- Kingston
Jamaica, thence to Belize and from there
home. The Canadian Forester will make
her first sailing from Halifax on% rL
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
Appointed Federal Examiner.

a DR.. Dawson T. Martin of this city,
has been appointed by the United
States public health service examiner
for this distrf - lis duties will con-
sist of examinH hll ex-service men
who apply t6sthe government for COM
pensation. All soldiers or sailors or
others who served during the great
WI and who received injuries while
il ee service, or WHO were afflicted
with some disease dDdefect at the
time of their dischafs are entitled
to compensation; but Us condition
precedent to obtaining same, they will
have to submit to an examination at
the hands of DR.. Martin. The selec-
ton of DR.. Martin is an excellent one.
The doctor is fully qualified to dis
charge the duties of this important
post, and the Chief takes pleasure in
extending to him hearty congratula-
tions upon his appointment.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
Death of Splendid Young Man.

Huchey Braud, the splendid and
manly young son of Paul Braud, as
sistant cashier of the Bank of Ascen-
sion, died at Los Angeles, California,
afternoon 1926 o'clock
IAN illness of few days with
and pneumonia. The fun
PIX place in the California city
t0dsg Young Braud, who was 20
years oRse, left here three years
ago to his residence with his
uncle, r who is employed
on the reps III staff of the Los
Angeles Times, and at the time of
his death he was connected with an
electrical firm in that city. Deceased
was born in the fourth ward Of this
parish and attended school at St.
Joseph's Commercial Institute, from
which he graduated with high honors
in 1915. He was young man of
exemplary character, studious and
quiet disposition and industrious
habits. He was a fine type of prom
ising young American manhood, with
a splendid future before him. De-
ceased is survived by his beart broken
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braud of
la Pipe, and several young
brothers and sisters. To those aff1ict-
ed ones, sincere coincidence are ex-
tended by wide circle of friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
Cigar Factory Doing Well.

The output of the local cigar fac
tory has reached an output of 2200
finished, cigars daily. Since begin
ming operations three weeks ago, a
total of 16,600 cigars have been turn
ed out. An expert packer is expect
ed here next week to teach the young
ladies how to pack the smokes. Two
Of the employees left last week, one
of whom was making 100 and the
other $50 cigars per day. The man
agement regrets this very much, since
they were doing well and learning
the trade fast, and would soon have
been earning good salaries. Mr.. Kern
expresses the hope that they will re-
coQaider and return and resume their
posN Hs at the factory.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31

Weather Fair Today.

THE rain which = been falling
necessarily Ehis section for
Rst week OF more, ceased last
,. and today sun is shining
for the first time many days. AS
result of the ktinuous rainfall,
all work on the 4 and plantations
had been abando1 except in the
rice fields, where owing was kept
under considerabl difficulty. The
gravel roads have become much dam
aged, and the mud roads in some
places are impossible. All hail the
return of fair weather and hope that
it will prevail for many days.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
Federal Educational Law.

The senate by vote Of 26 to IA,
passed the Kenyon Americanization
bill, which requires all residents Of
the United States of 16 to Fl years
of age, not mentally OR physically dis
qualified, and all alien residents be-
tween the ages of Is and As who
cannot speak, read or write English,
to attend school not less than 200
hours year. Th8administration Of
the bills. provisigs placed in the
hands of the Secretary of the In
terror, working through the Bureau
of Eduah6ion.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31
The Merry kia.fels.

The Merry Minaisls, composed of
young ladies of Sc Vincent's Insti
tute, will give Performance at Tie
Grand Theatre on Thursday, Febrd
ary ~, at O'Clock p. M, at which
the admission price will be rs cents.
There will be & children's matinee
on the same day at 2 o'clock, when
she price will be 10 cents. The en-
tertainments are given for good and
worthy cause, and it is very much 20
be hoped that the attendance at each
will tax the capacity of the popu lar
playhouse.A n
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-01-31

# Rev. c. M. Chambon, beloved pas-
tor Of the Catholic church, went to
Paincourtville Tuesday to attend the
Guinchard-Dugas nuptials. Thurs
day, Father Chambon went to New
Orleans to renew the note covering
the church debt, which has been re-
duced by substantial amount.