davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

M atsmsms Apasts sasasstsass ssspss-
sivss ssbse t.s eesfas iaxiesas-aus asn.
- vs.sssa a. sses-ssts sas sss q
e.easasa sleuusas sstss q esm1atis.
d bstalla a. Satiaafis. - fsais -
fsie. siraisss psss siis So dsssssa.
gse = stisws : ., ssi'' - = 'ss
psefses.
Fers b wuesrs sahu.ssias sssmgaass
. b xustss asssi - sap<se<if. Geo.
arua e-msfs h~s ksqsss ~ Eaessa. q
sah-ssius - - as4s tps Fesaifates
gus - ssp~rstsai - ss@eass - sah-
suasinss stensmss hsa huaai1s miiig.
aes a. teastsdss a. sssss - ssses.
eis imaefem4a.. sia dissiusais emfse lps
t.~iirsssutss y tss sessfslss. , 90 sss,-
ekss easws esn sssasmisssss - ere.
dsd insudifos.
reass Il sIaifaasafxs sIsa.ta sys
n aa~ - uausata - bsssaee smbm@sise.
sl.gixsfis . q Ossa Bssssss = ssxsiii
~ ~ sssiete sswaass''. sse6a dits e
sississsse zee Tispiss: psse - hals
tsi feudseisa. Tels h aseiss bsi'sas,a
syovsts esa n xpts~sse. = Ies siessss
D. b wusrrs subusfiss - fs.Tf, -
sea nss<ke. Iss qse su Atsalas.a -
ssv=rsisu. T'u.ls h Gsas Bsssass. gfs'
siss > 10 lst.st isfstixstis - hSssbffs
svss t.tsyd Gesrgs = ksshsmsr-@ssf.
.. $50 sttis.s - q ksaiiaieate Del
- iIs~yshis~''. vses aesputs - h ~
tails A. Iaslssdis-s ssaaisss - fee
ssidsbl~ sisrsiss , Iisvssis isskas .
Framsis. mismtsss sssss trspss ataen'
Lsa . ~ tsssss ~ - Psissiiaa ? y
ysssVsss@ia.
Tssrsss isxiesss exssssss isaihita
~ 10 esp<disisa g. sstsatsa. sssasits
ds desvuts det fssssss sIia3s q ualM
vsIi. ? s-ys psiasipsI sssIss y fstna'
tam srgrss fsaa<ssas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

La guerra dc Glen amos, la dc treinta
amos, La de siete amos fueron mas largas
que Ia que ACADIA de terminar; pero no
recnegda las llistoria de la .humanidad
--.gtlnas en- que hayan. participate tan
lc..-- pueblos, en- que 'haya habido ej6r-
x.tos tan. -numerosos, que haya causa-
tl0 tantos estragos, hecho derramar
tantas alagrimasy acumulado tantas rui-
mas. }Ias naeiones mas poderosas ii
cas- de la TERRA, las mas adelantadas,
las que dufante, siglos habian alberto
aEfhotnbre> nuevos derroteros inteiec-
tualessS sentimentales, 6ticos, lucharon
aurante masAde cuatro amos con inau-
dita fesezassss.slieron su sangres a to-
rfentes y SUI fortuna siif" contar. En- los
iprimeros< momentos, Sc. creyo. que no
estaban comprometidos: en- la5 coiiffagra-
ei6n ssiIo los intereses particuIares de
los saiNdrses beligerantes; mas, con cl
transettrgo3 Del ,tiempo, fu6. disehando-
Sc prinlero,. acentuandose despu6s, pa
ra afirmalse Eal fin, ell caracter funda-
mental de@la, lucha: ell derecho contra
Ia faerza, ia jlsticia contra la ini-
qaidad, los Pheblos contra los d6spo-
tas. De ali eE. inter6s universal del pa
vofoso; comficto, al ~cual nadic pudo
ser indiferente, que en- un pals repu-
blicanq: y delnocratico como la Argen-
tina, no podIa dejar de tener repercu-
stones sprofdndas y distantes. Y triun,
faron 81 -dcrccho, la. justicia y los pue
bios, sdbfe la fuerza y~la iniquidad, y
los despotas. ~4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

ejarcito de French, como dijo cl Kai
ser, en- su immense orgullo. LlegarOn los
alemanes a ochenta Kilometres de Pa
ris ;el gobierno frances tuvO que rcti-
rarsc a Burdcos; parecia que iba a
cumplirse la promesa de Guillcrmo ii
a sus Soldados: que regresarian victo-
riosos sus hogares antes de la caida
de las hojaS. y.
De pronto, esa inmensa avalanche dc
hombres v ca1ones cs detenida, cs Obli-
gada a rctroceder: cs Joffre, que con
ct concursO de Foch, dc French, dc
Gallicni, de Maunour, de lIa;g, dc Cas-
telnau, de Franchet d Espcrey, dc Sa-
rrail, de. tantos .dtroS, gana la, batalla
del Marne:" FL Kaiser no cOmera en-
Paris con sGs generates.
paepu6s, vine, 4a-heroica.- -sscarrcra al
mar de franccscs e inslescs, para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

Cuando los alcmanes pcrdierOn la ba.
talla del Marnc, pcrdierOn tambi6n Ia
guerra, pOrquc su derrOta di6 tempo
la Gran Bretaiia para cmpezar Ia ar
ganizaei6n del formidable cjsreitO Gu
vas hazaiiss cstan en- Ia mcmoria dc
todos. Dcsdc entOnecs, todas las victO-
rias alemanas, en- tOdas parties, no hi
cierom sino rctardar el momcnto dc In
derrota final; pero no pudicroR cvitar-
Ia.
Detenidos tan bruscamcIste en- su
marcha triunfal sobre Paris, los alcma-
mes, dciando en- sus trincheras dc Fran
cia Y B6lgica las tropas necesarias,
Sc vOlvicrOn contra los rusos, los cua
les, vcncidoS en- Ia Prussia Oriental,
invadian Ia Galitzia amcnazabar pa
. sar los CarpatOs y caer sObre las lla.
nuras hGngaras.
En- sus campaias contra los rusos
Obtuvicron los generates alcmancs sus
mas scfaladOs triunfos. Incomplete
mentc preparados, NAL armados, NINA
dos por la TRACTION, euyas raiccs Csta-
ban cn el prOpiO palaciO de Nicolas
III, los rusOs, a pcsar dc su valor, fuc-
! ron vencidos y la parte occidental del
impcriO Ocupada pOr los vcnccdOrrs,
no sicndO compensation ,amafias per.
didas los triunfos que Obicnian sobrc
los turcOs en- cl Caucaso.
Y en- csos momcntos angustiOsos pa
ra los aliados, cstandO tambi6n dcrrc-
tadas invadidas Serbia v MOn,Cnc
gro, habi6ndosc puesto Turquia al Ia
do de los imperios centralCs, prcviendo
sc que Bulgaria imitaria su cjcmplo, y
Rumania Grccia dctcnidas en- sus
anhclos aliad6filos, por un rcy alemau
In una, pOr un rcy germanizado Ia
otra; cntonccs, Italia cHtra en- Ia guc
IRA, para defender Ia miSma causa que
la Gran Brctaha v Francia.
Al cstallar la guerra. cl go6icrno iia
liano SC habia dcclaradO neutral por
que, scgdn las clansulas dc los trata
dos de Ia Triple Alianza, no cstabs
obligada' acompahar a sus alisdas
que habiam sido los agresores. la Upi
ni6n piblica dc Ia peninsula rccibit
bien csa actitUd; mas, POGO POGO
fu6 formandosc una cOrricntc favora
bic la intervention en- favor dc To-
aliados, siendo Gabriel D'AnnunziO r
alma dc Csa cruzada patri6tica, que &c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

impcdir que los alemancs sc apode:
raran de Dunkerque y Calais, y sc
establcci6 la Inca de trincheras, des.
de la frontera suiza al Mar del NOrtc,
dcstinada a ser tcatrO dc taptas lu-
ehas, tan llenas dc alternatives. Aha,
en- cl extreme nortc dc la inmcnsa II.
nca, en- el 6nico pedazO dc terra belga
no Ocupado por el invasOr, cl Rcy Al.
bcrto su noble cspOsa, con los res.
tos dc su ci6rcito, guardaban, en- me.
dio de tanto infortuhio, viva Ia fe en-
cl triunfo dc SI justa causa. Fl Dios
de iusticia premi6 al fin su &c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

MuchO Sc ha eserito, y seguramente
Sc escribiran -bibliotecas enteras acer-
ca de}f6s origenes, cercanos y remotos,
directos e indirectos de la gran guerra
:: EN- 1inestro prop6sito de no hacer sino
una bfeye reseha de ella, tenemos que
lihitarhos/a a .apuntar que la fatal reso7
luci6n ,fu6 tomada en- una reunion ha-
bida4I EN- Potsdam ell 5-de julio de 1914,
y.fenxfa equal ,estaban Representatives los
Gobiernos y los estados mayores mill
tabes y naYales dc Alemania Aus
triazHpng gria. A este respecto, la "'Me-
moriay del principe Lichnowsky, En-
bajadOr Alelnan en-. Lonlres cuando la
guerra estalIdstel s Diaio" del doctor
Muehlea, ,ex-director De- Ia casa Krupp,
lsss'Jeolaraeiones del diputado socia-
lista fCoAn, en- el, par2amcnto ,aleman,
han 5despejado todas las dudas.
Ekeahtecedente Immediate de. esa re,
seduction, tomada sobre la base dc una
confianza absoltfta en- .5el triunfo rapi-
do. decisive de la.<podcrosa organi "a
ci6HS; tnilitar de los imperios centra.cs,
!! fsPecialmente del imperio. aleman,
o.9f f9esie atentada de que hizas Ysiistimas
en- Baraijeyo, en- JUNO de 1915, al ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

mia como noble objective u rsdensisu
de las tierras isaIianas sua osupsdas
por el extfsnicro, eompletsf Il aailsd
de Italia, eOronando slignsmemse h obra
del Risorgimiente."
~ baron soanino. que diriEia y disi-
&c tOdavia lss rclseiones exteFigsss deI
reino, scguia entsetsnto, eca 81 Gabi-
nctc de viena. una gcstiss yeservada
para oI,tener de Austria les epwpeuss-
clones a que daba dcrrehg . ItaIia b
eomdueta austriaea en- Iss IsnIksa~s.
Esa gcsti6n no di5 resuIssdos. y Il
- dc mayo dc 1915. Ttslia declare
Ia guerra a Austria. Buagris. Fssserisr-
mcnte In declare tambitm . Aksmamis
Turquia.
Pocos moses dcsVuss. IssiEsris se %
mia dc partc dc los imperigs erutrsles
aiacaba aIcvossmeuie = ivs srbios.
en- rctirada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

rs un aforismo. eUnafmado Tssr -
historic, 81 que dice que. ''quicH si"rui-
ma 81 mar domiHa 81 sunsio. -
Haec POGO mas DE- un siziu. - Hsas Eran-
dc dc los genios miIi,arrs a. les iisa
pos modcrncs. NavsIcSs. ave efa tsw
bien uH gcnio erganiSados. fus viesi
ma dc eSa lev hisiSsics; AIemania sea
la te serIo fambiea.
Ia escuadra britsniea bIoq"rs Ne
mania dcsde 81 rrimcr die ~ - zuss
IRA. csc bIoquco. cue - cssFeshahs
eada vVz mas. fuS dcisHslola sisiada
del rcsto del mundo. Y produeiensls uas
situaei6n economics y aIimcutieia que
tenia faialm,n,e que IlevsrIa h rHi-
M. Poscia AlcmaRis una eseusdsa ass
,lcrma-la srguHda dcI uundv--y -
crcia que no dciafia Pasar u eensi%a
dc mcdirsc evH ~ britsnies: perv ess
cseuadFa NO eorrcsFoudis > Ics saeEis.
clos que su formaeisu imPaso 81 Pus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

la Gran Bretana-quc acudi6 inmc
diatamcntc cn defensa de B6lgica y
de 4Francia- -Francia, Russia, Serbia y
Montenegro, luchaban, pues, ell aquc-
la fecha, contra Alemania y Austria
Hungria. Italia, cl tcrcer miembro dc
la Triple Alianza, habia proclamado
su neutralidad, hacienda uso de su de-
rccho. s.
Desde el . de agosto hasta el de
septicmbre, los ej6rcitos alemanes, mas
numerosos v mejor armados, vencicron
t-los franeeses, zen cuya4ayuda Ia Gran
Bretaha habfa mnandadocs su ejercito per
manente, el 'pequeno y lnenospreciable'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

'grienta marcia la derrota, a a ruui
ma, al desastre, que Alemania inici6
con ,sus triunfos de agosto de 1914 en-
Belgica y Ell Francia.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
TRIAL DATES CHANGED IN
DISTRICT COURT CASES

In the district court at Fair
banks the case Of Abe Stein Us.
E K. Peoples, demurrer of defend
ant was set for hearing al p. m.
today.
In the case Of Vachon & Ster-
ling Us. Albert Duquette et al,
which had been continued, de-
murrer and motion of defendant
came up in court this morning.
The following cases have been
continued until Monday, October
9TH: Alaska Co. vs.. Gates & VIII
son. y c Co. vs. S. D. Heater,
Nell Thompson vs.. Jesse Noble, c.
W Schultz vs.. T. F. Haynes et al,
James Page VS.. John {. Stewart ct
al, David Lowry VS. Henry Gus,
T. A. Marquam vs.. Louis Domain,
Sam Hagen VS.. Max Altman et al,
Dan kadzow VS. Frank White, J.
Fredr Struthers rs. C. A Fiske ct
al, KITTY VI. Hensley -. X. +.
Leber, Greer Barton VS.. Gustafsor
ct al, Charles Carlson ct al. vs..
H. Ringdahl ct al.
In the matter of T. r. Peoples
vs.. L. T Erwin as L. s. Marshal,
the case was dismissed William
Doherty vs.. " c. Gagnon was set
for hearing in default Of defend
ant at 10 o'clock, Friday, May 9Th,
and the case of John Barrack vs.
Sam Fretwell was dismissed.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
IANANA CLEARING
Of ICE BARRIER

According 10 advices received
from Fairbanks this afternoon. the
ice jam which had formed at Cinema
broke at $50 p. m. yesterday, and
latest reports of the condition Of
the river indicate that il is run
ming full of ice.
There has been no heavy. run of
ice seen opposite Nenana for the
past day or two. some drift ice,
with an occasional large cake, drift
ing by continually. The. stage Of
the water is said TO be very low n
the Chena slough, which is hardly
navigable, while the water in the
Tanana IS also al very low stage.
Some ice is reported above Wood
river, Bat as il is very rotten, it is
thought that navigation will soon
become possible.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
WORLD DISCUSSING
THE PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON. May 8.-The
eyes Of the entire civilized world
are on the final peace treaty, which
has been formally presented 10 the
representatives of the German gov
eminent, and the question upper
most in the minds Of the worlds
diplomats hinges on its acceptance
by the senate of the United States.
1t is believed that Germany will
accept the treaty and duly sign it,
but it is thought that economic
pressure may have to be applied
TO bring about a fulfillment Of
some Of its terms.
1t is evident that President VIII
son won in his determination that
the covenant of the League of Ma
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
VICTORY BONDS
BEING RAFFLED

The invitation extended 10 Ne
nanaites by, Andy Hoey, Of the
Terminal, 10 step in and take a
chance on a $50 Victory bond, was
accepted by almost everybody in
town, and there was a good-sized
crowd on hand 10 purchase tickets
when he started the ball rolling
at about s o'clock last night
Chances We're sold at 80 cents per,
and in about half an hours time
the first hundred chances were sold
and the rattle was held immedi-
ately afterward, ''Dooley" Calvin
being the lucky winner
Tickets were sold and raffles
held al regular intervals thereafter
and with no sign of slackening in
the demand for chances. The first
ticket was sold at a little after 8
p. m, and the last one at II 20
p. m.
Within the short space of time
mentioned above a rrife less than
three and one-half hours nine
hundred chances were sold and
nine Victory bonds Of the $50 de-
nomination were won by the fol-
lowing persons at nine consecu-
tive raffles, in the order named !:
"Dooley" Calvin, Carl Bernhard,
Ed Laherty, Frank knight, Lou
Isabel, Jim Noble, Carl Dahl. Tom
Matthews, and Alfred Johnson.
The raffles will commence again
at O'Clock this evening and will
be continued until midnight, and
thereafter daily until Saturday,
which is the closing day of the
Victory Loan campaign.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
YOUNG FAlRBANkSAN
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Lawrence Mccarthy, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mccarthy, was
taken 10 St. Joseph's hospital, FAIR
banks. yesterday. suffering from a
fractured thigh.
The lad was using erutches as
the result of a fracture sustained
this winter. Ii appears that in
some unaceountable manner his
clutches slipped and he was thrown
10 the ground. again sustaining a
fracture.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
CEREMONY At
WORLD CONGRESS
LACKED POMP

VERSAILLES, May 6-The cere-
nony Of handing the German dele
cation the final peace treaty for
signature lacked in the usual show
Of military uniforms. color. pomp
and display that were marked fea-
lures al almost similar peace con-
crosses. held long years ago at
Vienna and Berlin But the pres
ent congress seemed TO gain in I'M
pressiveness, nevertheless, by the
absence Of color
Premier Clemenceau, Of France,
delivered short preliminary speech
and formally handed over the peace
treaty. which was received by Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, who said
in reply, that Germany, although
acknowledging defeat. was not alone
a. fault. He also stated that the
charges Of German cruelties were
correct.
The German delegates remained
seated while Premier CIemenceau
delivered his opening address, and
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, in
accepting the treaty handed him
by the French premier. delivered
his speech without rising from his
seat
Representatives of twenty-seyen
allied nations We're present at the
time, making It truly a world CON
gress.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
TOLOVANA LAUNCH
TO LEAVE SOON

Announcement is made that Carl
White, who has the contract for
carrying the mails between Fair
banks and Tolovana, will leave
Fairbanks for the log jam on We'd
nesday, May l4th.
He will use the steamer Brooks
for the first time This craft was
built at Fairbanks and will De
launched in day or two.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08

tions should be an inseparable part
Of the treaty
The nations which will not accep:
the treaty terms in their entirety
cannot be treated with open eco
nomic equality.
1t is believed in diplomatic cir
Giles that if President Wilson finds
that there is opposition in the SEN
ate TO the acceptance of the treaty,
he may carry the case 10 the peo-
pie of the United States direct in
speaking tour of the entire coun-
try.
The total amount TO be paid by
Germany by way of indemities and
PREPARATION has not been fixed def
nitely; twenty billion marks is TO
be the first installment, however.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
TENNIS CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

On Tuesday evening, at the home
of :. NJ. Durham, Second and
Cowles streets, Fairbanks, the Fair
banks Tennis club held a meeting,
al which the following officers were
elected 10 take care Of the inter
ests of the club during the season
Of play: President, Frank Gordon !;
vice president, Mrs. H. Claude kel-
ly; secretary-treasurer, E. H. Mack,
Frank NJ. Durham and John A.
Clark were elected members of the
executive board.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
QUARANTINE RAISED
ON CHITINA TRAIL

The quarantine against the coast
which was put into effect recently
by the territorial assistant health
officer of Fairbanks has now been
raised and the quarantine station
established at the Rapids road
house has been abandoned.
This action is said TO have been
taken on the receipt Of reports by
Dr. Sutherland, yesterday, TO the
effect that the cases Of influenza
reported 10 have occurred at Cor
dova recently turned out TO be only
cases Of severe colds.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
STEPOVICH CLOSES
HIS TUNGSTEN MINE

Mike Stepovich is reported 10
have closed down, temporarily, his
tungsten mine on Yellow pup creek,
in the Fairbanks district.
The low price ruling now is said
10 be the reason given for his ac-
ton. Tunsten is now quoted at
$3.50 per unit. During the war,
when the metal was in great de-
mand, it brought SOS per unit.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
AUSTRALIAN SAYS
HUNS |NSUL1EO
PEACE CONGRESS

LONDON, May s. Premier
Hughes, of the Australian Common
wealth, said today that the Ger
man delegates insulted the peace
congress, as the spokesman for the
German delegation, Count Won
Brockdorf- Rantzau, did not follow
Premier Clemenceau's example and
rise from his seat while addressing
the congress.
Premier Massey, Of New Zealand,
said that the German delegates were
very impudent and aggressive during
the meeting Of the peace congress.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES HANDS

BY deal put through yester-
day the proprietors Of the japanese
restaurant at the foot Of 4 street
become the owners Of that building.
The ground is owned by a Fair
banks syndicate, and in terms Of
a lease, the building on it was put
up by Jimmy Fallon and was sold
later to Ed New, who has now sold
it 70 the Japs.
The consideration has not been
made public. The lease on the
ground will not expire for several
years.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
PIONEER HOTEL HOLDS
VICTORY BOND RATTLE

The rafting of $50 Victory
bonds was opened at the Pioneer
hotel al Fairbanks yesterday.
The rattle was well patronized
and six bonds found owners. The
chances were sold at 81 each.
Those winning the bonds yesterday
were Anton Smith, Charles Hardin,
Joe Bellefontaine. John Lappi, and
Hardin and Vance, in partnership.
The rattle is TO be continued to-
night
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
MRS BONDIXEN is
HOSPITAL INMATE

Mrs. NJ f. Bondixen Of Fair
banks was taken TO St. Joseph's
hospital Tuesday afternoon, suffer
ing from stroke of paralysis. Dr.
N. F. Hall is in attendance.
Early on Tuesday morning, while
on her way from the kitchen to
the woodshed, she stumbled and
fell. There was no one in the
house or near the place at the
time, her husband having left only
that morning 10 90 up the Cinema
river, and it was about ten hours
before her condition was discovered
and she was removed to the hos
pital.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
BOCF4E PEACE DEL EGATES INSUL T ALLIES
RESPECTIVE BRIDE SAYS
MARRIAGE TEE TOO HIGH

YUMA, Ariz.-Judee Smith re-
ceived notice recently from a ne
gress that if he charged the regu-
lation price for performing the
marriage ceremony he would get
none of her business. She told
him, said the judge. that she was
about to marry, AMI trait unless ne
reduced the fee she .Iould seek a
matrimonial bargain elsewhere.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
TREATY WITH
OTHER CENTRAL
POWERS READY

PARIS, May S.-President VII
son, in conference with the allied
premiers, is making arrangements
to present peace terms TO the Aus
TRANS, Bulgarians and Hungarians.
Portions Of the Austrian peace
treaty have already been drafted,
and il Is estimated that an indem-
nifty of five billion crowns will be
demanded Of Austria.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
RUTH GARRISON
NOT RESPONSIBLE
AVER AlIEN|SIS

SEATTLE, May Sat the trial
Of Ruth Garrison for the murder
Of Mrs Storrs, which is being con-
tinued today, alienistS continue -
testify that the girl was mentally
irresponsible at the time she poison
d Mrs. Storrs.
1t IS expected that the case will
90 TO the jury tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
AMERICANS BEGIN
FLIGHT ACROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN

NEW YORK, May S.-The first
transatlantic flight was begun 20
day, when three naval aeroplanes
left Rockaway beach this morning
for Halifax, \. s., on the first leg
Of the long journey.
Commander John S Towers, U.
S. y, VINO is in command Of the
aerial squadron making the fight,
piloted plane No. 8. Just before
entering the plane he turned 10
the crowd assembled to see the
start and said, Significantly, Boys,
we are going across
Commander Towers, some time
before the departure OF the plane,
said that he was confident that the
Americans would be the first to
cross the Atlantic by the aerial
route.
Each plane carried three men who
were specially picked for this
service.
a big naval dirigible took the
air at the same time as the planes
rose and left shortly after the
planes headed seward, with the
destination unannounced.
NEWPORT. r. /. May S.-The
naval radio station here is in con-
slant communication with the three
naval planes making the flight
across the Atlantic ocean.
The fliers are reported to be
making good progress.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
FRENCH TAKE CASTLE
OF DEPOSED EMPEROR

STRASBURG, France. - Former
Emperor Williams chateau of Hob
Koeniesburg in Alsace has been
taken over by the French authori-
ties. 1t is recalled that the city Of
Schlettstadt was forced TO give up
this medieval castle to William II,
who restored it al a cost Of ST.
100000 and then made the people
Of .Alsace-Lorraine foot the bill.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
FIRST CLEANUPS IN
FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

Bodin & Co., mining on st. Pat
rick creek. and Weber & Co, on
Ester creek, are said 10 have had
cleanups this week, which consti-
tute the first cleanups in the Fair
banks mining district for the sea
son. Both the mining outfits are
reported to have obtained very sat
isfactory results.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
AMERICA MAY Be
MANDATORY FOR
ARMENIA NOW

PARIS, May Sit is expected
that, in the terms Of the covenant
Of the League Of Nations. America
may be asked 10 become manda-
tory for Armenia
Il is indicated that President
Wilson will submit the matter 20
Congress for its decision.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-08
FAIRBANKS ICE POOL
WINNERS ARE NAMED

NJ J. Sweeney Of Nenana won
the regular ice pool at Fairbanks
and gets 1851 as his share of the
collections. A portion Of this pool
was donated TO the George c.
Thomas library fund.
August Conradt won three min
ute pools Of $50 each. The names
Of the winners of the other minute
pools al Fairbanks were published
in the Nenana News a few days
ago