The Nenana news., 1918-01-19

N\l NDl ance. Probably the first action taken will be the formulation of uniform wage scale. A message of greetings received from President Wilson informed the miners that the success of America and the success of her action depends in a large measure, upon the fidelity. devotion and energy of the coal miners of the country.
 etrograd.-Russian troops are leaving the Rumanian front in such numbers that the railways are over whelmed. Sixty thousand are re- ported to have passed one station Rifles and equipment have been dis carded by the returning troops.
 San Francisco.-A man giving the name of August Bisar, claiming to be a Russian, from the Baltic prov inces, is being held here on suspicion that he is a German spy. He ap- parently cannot speak Russian, but speaks German fluently. His pass ports are not regular.
 Mexico City.-Ten army officers. who plotted to kill General Novvo and Governor Milan, were executed today.
 Petrograd.-The Russian war of flee has been advised that the Turks have broken their armistice, by land ing 10000 troops near Trebizond. It is also reported that a Turkish submarine attacked and sank a Rus sian transport.
 London.-The British casualties of last week were: killed, 24,979; wounded and missing, 5,262.
 Washington.-The Shipping board will need s4sO,00O,O0O additional for sh;phuilding during 1919, ac- cording to an estimate submitted to congress. The indications are that the government will take over all vessels not already communicated, since the need for ships is increas- ing steadily.
 gen.-Advices rec ceived in this city state that sixty Russian naval officers, including four ad- mirals of the Black sea fleet, were massacred recently by Bolsheviki sailors.
 Washington.-Congress adjourned today in respect to the memory of Senator Brady, whose death occurred last night.
 Galveston.-.All available patrol boats have been dispatched in search of an enemy submarine, reported to have been sighted 120 miles south of this city Precautions have been taken along the coast to prevent a raid, the coast artillery being ready to resist an attack at a moments notice.
 Seattle.-The government has or dered the arrest of Swanson, sus- pec4ed wrecker of the steamship Spokane, who is believed to be on the schooner Mary E. Foster, en- route to Honolulu. The owners of the Spokane declared that Swanson was a member of the crew at the time Of the disaster.
 Washington-The immediate regis , is proposed in joint resolution introduced in the senate today by Senator Chamberlain It is esti- mated that such regulation would add half million men to the draft list
 Fairbanks.-Captain Allan has ar rived in this city from the Arctic, bringing the latest report of EX- plorer Stefansson, who, he says is now directing a search for new lands to the north and east of Bailey island. Allen is enroute to Seattle.
 Washington.-Sl Slanderous charges against the character of American troops, alleged to have been cir culated by the anti-saloon league, will be investigated by a congress sional committee, if resolution, in- troduced today, is adopted.
 London.-The British Labor party has declaerd in favor of placing the whole of interior tropical Africa un- der international control, to en- courage the more rapid development of that country The Laborites also favor self government for India and protectorate for the people of Asia Minor by an international or ganization, to be constituted by a peace conference