The Nenana news., 1918-03-23

money for war expenses and for loans to the Allies. The treasury department is desirous of the passage of the bill before the next Liberty loan is announced. It is intimated that the next loan will be for five billions.
 Copenhagen.-In addressing the Ireichstag today, Chancellor von Hert- ling warned the members not to in- dulge in delusions of early world peace because of the agreements Isigned with Russia, Rumania and other European states. He declared that there appears to be not the slightest inclination on the part of the Allies to terminate the war. Washington. - AdviceS received from Rome today state that a dele gation of inter-Allied Socialists will soon start for America for the pur- pose of submitting to President Will son the peace program agreed upon at late London convention.
 New York-Four residents of the i fashionable district of this city, Bar on Henry de Beville, Mrs. Elizabeth Charlotte Nix, Count Robert de Clairmont and Madam de Pima 1 Davidovitch Storch. have been order ! ed deported as the result of the dis covery of their connection with a plot to furnish enemy nations with information. Mrs. Nix has con- fessed that she received S3,000 from Count yon Rernstorff after the Ger man diplomat had left Washington. London.-Reports received in this city this morning indicate that the occupation of Petrograd by the Ger mans is now only a matter of a 1 few hours. The invaders are now moving by train in the direction of the Slav capital and the Russians are not making the slightest sign of organized resistence. They have assumed a waiting attitude. the only anxiety evidenced concerning the fate of Moscow, toward which city there appears to be developing an ! Austro-German movement.
 i Washington.-Senator Owen. Of Oklahoma, author of the resolution proposing league of nations to en. force peace, has outlined to the senate new international peace plan which he believes will bring about immediate and lasting peace. ! Clyde Thompson, former post master at Eagle, who was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of embeZzlement. entered a plea of guilty to the charge yesterday, at Fairbanks. and received a fine of $500. The embedded funds were returned to the government and Thompson is now on his way back to Eagle.
 Seattle.-Fears are entertained for the safety of the Sockeye Salmon company's tender Oregonion, which has not been heard from since March II. On that date the Nor shoyia. another tender belonging to the company, parted company with the Oregonian during heavy gale and il is believed the missing vessel failed to weather the storm. There were seven men aboard the Ore gonian.
 Washington.-Lieu- Commander Richard McNeil and" three enlisted men were killed on board the Amer jean destroyer Manley a. the result of the premature explosion of a depth bomb. The explosion oc- cured when the Manley collidcd with British man of war in Euro pean waters on the night of March 19. Seven enlisted men were seri- ously injured and four others re ceived slight injuries. Both vessels were damaged, the Manley so seri- ously that it was necessary to tow i her to port.
 Juneau.-The captain of the Ad- miral Evans has been eXonerated of all blame in connection with the recent accident which befell the Evans. The inspectors report that the vessel encountered an uncharter- ed rock
 Washington speech in sup port of the bill giving the president authority to commander timber, Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, de- clared this morning: Not until men with guns are sent in, can We get the necessary spruce for our airplanes. The l. W. W. will not allow men to work in the forests under present conditions"
 Washington.-The Overman bill, which was advanced by the admin