davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
ITALIANS WILL COMPROMISE ON
 VIKING ISSUES

PARIS, May 29.-Information coming from a semi-official source this afternoon indicates that a com promise has been reached on the vexing Adriatic question which sev- eral times since the convening of the peace conference have threatened to result in the withdrawal of Italy from the conference.
 The precise nature of the terms cannot be ascertained at this time, but it is understood that Italy surely will get the Dalmatian islands, for which Premier Orlando has been strongly contending. It is doubtful, however, if the Italians will be given Zara or -Sebenice.------
 The agreement on the terms of settlement is said to have been reached at conference held yes terday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
COAST RADICAL BLAMES WILSON
 FOR NEW VIEWS

SEATTLE, May 29.-The trial Of James Bruce, an alleged radical, charged with criminal anarchy in connection with the recent general strike in this city, has been pro- ductive of some startling arguments in behalf of the defense. The at torneys representing Bruce contend that the Industrial Workers of the World, held responsible for much of the trouble that occurred here, drew much philosophy from utter ances of President Wilson.
 President Wilson's book, The New Freedom, is powerful eX- position of the radicals views. in the opinion of the Bruce counsel, particularly the view expressed re- garding the relationship between labor and capital. Passages were quoted from the book, as were also a number of utterances made by President Wilson in addresses made in this country and Europe, in an attempt to show that the radicals of Seattle hold similar views re- garding the rights of labor.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
FORMER RULER
 OF BAVARIA |S
 SURE HUN WON

GENEVA, May 29.-Doctors in attendance upon the former royal family of Bavaria, now residing in this country, express the belief that Ludwig, once proud king of Bavaria, is fast losing his mental balance, and promises soon to become a total wreck, mentally.
 Since coming to Switzerland, Lud- wig has displayed marked signs of insanity, his condition being such that it is necessary to have attend ants constantly about him. His hallucination is that the Germans won the war, and he is eager to return to Munich to inform his sub jects of the defeat of the Allied forces. He would return in triumph at the head of his victorious armies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
RATE INCREASE NOT NEW BOOST
 SAY OFFICIALS

SEATTLE, May 29.-In explana- tion of the request of the Alaska Steamship Company for permission to increae freight and passenger rates, which was given publicity yesterday in dispatch from Wash lngton stating that application had been made to the interstate com merce commission, local officials of the company say that the request concerns only through business, originating al points other than Seattle, such as tourist tickets sold at inland points. It is not the de- sire of the company to boost rates between Puget Sound points and Alaska.
 The business that will be affected by the proposed increase, it is ex- plained, amounts to only about one per cent of the total Alaska busi- ness of the company, and is in- tended to raise the through rates so that they will be on par with the local rate adopted in March.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
WILSON ID RUN F REPUBLICANS
 DEFEAT LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 29.-Whether or not President Wilson will be a can didate for reelection next year will depend very largely upon the atti- tude of the United States senate toward the League of Nations, as formulated at Paris, in the opinion of Homer s. Cummins, chairman of the national Democratic committee, who is in this city getting things in shape for the forthcoming cam paign. Chairman Cummins believes that Wilson will welcome the oppor- tunity to become the standard bearer of the party if the league plan is defeated, going before the people with the League of Nations as the principal issue.
 There is no doubt in the mind of Cummins, however, regarding the action that will be taken with re- gard to the league. He believes the proposition unbeatable and for that reason is not counting on President Wilson as the party's candidate.
 Referring to the Republican oppo- sition to the League of Nations pro- ject, which has developed in the senate, Chairman Cummins said that the moderate triumph of last Nov ember appeared to have gone to the heads of the Republican leaders. At the very first sign of return to partial authority" he continued, Headers of the Republican party in the senate have placed themselves in opposition to League of Nations and the leaders in the house of representatives have selected for floor leader Congressman Mondell of Wyoming, who voted against tab ling the McLemore resolution and opposed the selective draft law. The reactionaries are dictating the policy of the party.
 Tt is an extraordinary thing that those loudest for war seem to be most determined that America shall relinquish the duties which have fallen to her lot as the result of the war. The idea of League of Nations is not difficult to under stand The plain people understand it. Only learned senators are con- fused about it. Let us not be dis turbed by the action of the dis senting senators. They are engaged in the most ungenerous task in his tory and their objections are writ ten in sand"
 Chairman Cummins will spend several days here looking after party affairs and making preparations for his trip to the Pacific coast. He expects to be in Seattle early in July.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29

taken as soon as possible and MT. Haney will return to Fairbanks with them, using the small launch which the party is taking up specially for this purpose. Samples will be taken and tested from time to time as the work progresses, and MT. Haney ex- poets to make several trips to Fair banks during the summer
 As the work progresses, more men will be employed as we'll as more horses which the outfit intends to use as pack animals for packing the ore to Roosevelt. From Roosevelt the ore will be hauled to the mouth of the kantishna river on power scows and there loaded on to the barges for conveyance to the smelt- CT. William Grant will be the fore man of the miners, and he expects to be in a position to hire more men in the near future. He will need hard rock men only.
 The power scow on which the ad- vance guard of the outfit is now journeying was specially built at Fairbanks last winter for this serv- ice. After the men and supplies have been landed at Roosevelt she will return to Fairbanks for an- other load of supplies and will, in all probability, make several trips for this purpose during the sum- mer. The number of trips she will make depending largely on the force of men employed at the mine and their needs in the way of grub, etc, and provender for the stock.
 The horses will be used to haul ore from the mine to Roosevelt, and supplies from Roosevelt to the camp near the mine all summer, at the end of which season a sufficiency of supplies will have been obtained. Development work is to be rushed with all possible speed so that the requirements of the mine in the way of men and supplies can be accu- rately gauged and the winter work planned.
 With the opening of the Quigley mine on an extensive scale, it is quite likely that the old town Of Roosevelt will again have a popula- tion and that the mining game in this region will receive a stimulus. When it is demonstrated that ton- mage can be produced from this one mine, those who are interested in building road to serve the needs of the district will probably redouble their efforts to attain the desired end.
 The equipment being taken in on the scow includes complete black smith shop and large quantity Of drill steel. Coal for use in the blacksmith shop is said to be ob- 1 in any quantity in the neigh l borhood of the new camp to be.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
NAVY BOARD ASKS
 FOR FULL AMOUNT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29- Congress has been asked to provide funds for carrying out the original building plans of the navy. which will give the United States sixteen first class battleships as the chief portion of the peace time naval forces. The general navy board has recommended that construction be prosecuted vigorously and that the program be completed without de- lay, to the fullest detail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
VILLA |S MOVING
 AGAINST JURAZ

Juraz, Mexico, May 29-Francisco Villa, the Mexican bandit leader, is reported to be advancing against the town of Juraz with a considerable following. The advance guard of his army are said to be within a few miles of the place.
 No fears are entertained for the safety of the city by the govern ment, as a stong garrison is sta tioned there to protect it, and dis patches received from the commander of the garrison indicates that it is strong enough to resist any attack.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
HOUSE 10 PROBE
 WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.-- Representative William J. Graham, Republican, of Illinois, member of the house committee on expenditures in the war department, has prepared a resolution providing for an in vestigation of war department ex- penditures since the United States entered the war.
 This resolution, it is believed, is the first of number of similar measures that will be presented by the Republicans during the present session and there is promise of much of the time of the lawmakers being taken up with investigations.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
AITKEN WILL OPEN OUIGLEY PROPERTY.
 KANTISHNA REGION

4 large power scow with a small gasoline launch in tow arrived in Nenana yesterday evening, loaded to the guards with mining equip ment and supplies, team of horses and James Haney, Charles McGona- gall, Tom Murphy, Billy Grant, AL bert Johnson, Tom Scanland, Leo Preg and J. L. Tobin on board, enroute to the Kantishna country.
 This is the advance guard of a mining outfit which is being sent into the Kantishna region by Thomas Aitken for the purpose of opening up the big galena ledge occurring on the divide between Eureka and Friday creeks, under the direction of Jimmy Haney, well known old time mining man.
 After making some purchases here, the scow pulled out this morn ing for her destination.
 The scow will proceed with all possible speed up the Kantishna river to the old town Of Roosevelt, where the supplies, men and horses will be unloaded. From this point the supplies will be freighted into the scene of action, distance of approximately twenty-seven miles.
 The claim on which development work is to be done and actual min ing operations opened up, lies on the northeast side of Moose creek, and as stated before, on the end of the ridge that divides the Friday creek basin from that of Eureka creek. It is owned by Joe Quigley, and an option has been taken on it by Tom Aitken.
 The development work done on this claim so far consists of several opencuts and a tunnel driven to intersect vein that was exposed in the opencuts. There is said to be an immense ore body there, and recent assays of samples taken from the mouth of the tunnel yielded about 200 ounces of silver to the ton at the time the ore body was first struck
 In the spring of 1918, Jimmy Haney and MT. Gross, of the bureau of mines, went into that region and took samples which were afterwards assayed and thoroughly analysed. The tests showed the silver content to be 250 ounces per ton, with 40 per cent of lead and some gold. MT. Haney stated that other samples tested later on yielded as high as 500 ounces per ton in silver alone, with the same percentage of lead and gold.
 As soon as the men reach the claim it is the intention to open up the tunnel and crosscuts so that a larger force of men may be put to work. Samples will again be
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29

AD2IATIC QUESTIONS BELIEVED SETTLED AT LAST

and that he has made up his mind to settle down in Oakland, Cali fornia, where he is at the present time. He also tells of having trav- eled extensively in the States shortly after his arrival there from Alaska, and indicates that he likes California best of all places he visited.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
FORMER A. E. C. MAN HAS
 SETTLED IN CALIFORNIA

A letter received locally on the last mail brings tidings of Oscar Strom, former boss carpenter of the A. E. C. here. Strom went out to the States last fall and intended to return to Nenana this spring, but apparently he has changed his mind.
 He writes that he is married now
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
DERLNG GERMAN COUNTER

The British admiralty is planning to give Aviator Read and the mem bers of his crew a great reception upon the arrival he tomorrow of the Yankee seaplane \ C i. which is scheduled to leave the Portuguese city at an early hour
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
DUKE OR GENERAL
 FOR YANKEE POST

PARIS, May 29.-The names of the Duke of Devonshire and General Smutz are being prominently meu- toned as possible appointees tu the post as ambassador 70 the Tinted States, as representative of Great Britain.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
READ WILL START
 SURELY TOMORROW

BREST, May 29.-According to advices received from Lisbon this afternoon, Commander Read has de- cided to make a start for Plymouth, early tomorrow morning, it being his intention to reach England, if possible, before the close of Me morial Day. All necessary prepara- tions have been made for the flight, and nothing short of exceedingly rough weather will delay his de-. parture another day. ~
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29

Neuaua-The Gateway to McKiulsy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-29
TEMPERATURE

Thursday, May 29
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
LEADING ATTORNEYS
SCRAP IN RALEIGH
Fay For u Little Diversion
In Police
Court
By Maxwell German.

Raleigh, Sept 30.-When dee
tors disagree it IS said to be more
or less unhealthy for the patient
ct cetera, but here in RALEIGH
where lawyers have a misunder-
standing their clients are not the
sufferers 50 much as is the case
Of those dependent upon the
medical fraternity.
Now times 90 change the men
lawyers: III bet you have al
ready said it.
1t hasn t been 50 long AGO
since one prominent LAWYER
tackled big brother, even more
prominent, right in the midst of
the court, and got away with it.
AS the court practitioners would
say: Vide Murray Allen versus
Josiah William Bailey, p. D.
newspaper files Verdict: Both
game a plenty.
That 1t was a bad precedent is
proved by the fact that vestor-
day about Il biggest lawyer in
North Carolina and another Of
no mean proportions, if slightly
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN BARONESS 55PIj1N5
TITLE To REGAIN HER ESTATE
Only zNAYTs~ IT Her PR )PER7sY

Berlin, Sept, 30.-Baroness
BoacLlin Won Boechlinsau, for
melIy Gertrude Bervind. Of
Philadelphia, is reported to be
the first American Girl who has
decided to give up her German
husband for her American for
tune seized during the war by
the United States Custodian of
Alien Property.
According to dispatch from
Switzerland, the baroness is re-
ported u be about to sail for the
jhIted States with her son. She
IS said to have applied for a pass
port for the purpose Of securing
divorce, and her passport was
promptly granted, it is said.
Baron Rroecklin Won Bcchin-
sau, her husband, IS an intimate
friend Of Prince Max vim Baden.
lie was q captain in the Prussian
guard and was severely wounded
II the Battle Of the Marine. Later
he was attache 70 the kaiser's
headquarters, but Lis blind low
ATTY was more or less superseded
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
UNIVERSITY STARTS OFF
UNDER FINE AUSPICES


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The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
GOVERNOR CONFERS!
IN TRIPLE LYHCHIN|13

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 30
The governor this morning call
ed an official conference to deter
mine what action should be
taken regarding the lynchinc
near here yesterday Of two ne
eroes and again Of the lynchinG
IN the negro hospital shortly az
ter midnight Of third negro.
The negroes lynched yesterday
were charge with attackino~ white
women, while the negro shot to
death in the hospital killed a
policeman just before midnight.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
NOUN MAUNA L0A
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

Honolulu, Sept. 80, Mount
Mauna Loa burst into new erup-
tions last night and wide
stream Of lava began pouring
down the sides Of the mountain
destroying many homes.
Residents are reported to be
fleeing to the sea, which is 80
miles distant.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
Prohibition | UNTIL
PEACE IS RATIFIED

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Al-
though the War Department de
c1aTed III statement today that
accidents Of war and the process
of rehabilitation are at an er4,
war time prohibition cannot Be
lifften until after ratification Of
he Peace Treaty, in the opinion
Of Attorney General Palmer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
BRITISH R. R. STRIKE
OFFERS LITTLE TROUBLE

London, Sept 30.-Congestion
in railroad traffic, caused by the
strike, IS expected to be relieved
today by running an increased
number Of trains.
Volunteer workmen are re-
port to be coming forward to run
the trains and the government
has invited citizens to act as spe-
cial constables in emergency.
An attempt to derail trains
occurred yesterday for the first
time since the strike began.
London, Sept. 3O.-It is antici-
pated in government circles that
the service Of street cars and
omnibusses will cease today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

Nev yo,lz son+, % v.,,- eo
oaon1a raror +h, pol,
world series
,,-' ~ ieS'
GENERAL fsvo,.;tas - a.'h ~ D5 ! ',,o 'nS
avranr in Cincinnati; a,5 -
aara the fans who dos;,.a 49,
uJs+e ara donand;nn a57. nv:
however iy but ,,+,,7..1 ~ +i,
rfnant j., r,.o, - ~ W.,
i> .nt4;..;a,+
odds a = noa11 ~ :, :
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

The army wants recruits, and
wants them badly. But, somehow
the recruits do not seem to want
the army. There's difference be
tween cover there and cover
here
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
STEEL STRIKE SHOWS
APPARENTlYNO CHANCE

Pittsburg, Sept. 30.-The steel
strike situation is apparently
little changed today.
Employers claim more men re-
turned to work this morning
while the strike leaders make
counter claims that the number
of striker has svllen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
ALLIES WILL BLOCKADE
ALL 9[IL2HEV!KI RUSSIA

'arl~, Sept. 30,-Considera-
..'a Was given by the Supreme
council Yesterday to the neces-
.'| oI not only maintaining, but
nIgn2thenlng, the blockade Of
'',~I'1F'k Russia according to
.e Petit Journal,
L IS said the council is consid-
'iS The difficulty which might
.'>>i'I| arise if Germany should
'-P" relations with Russia
"a. he treaty Of peace become
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
BLOCKADE Of GERMANY
MADE EFFECTIVE TODAY

Paris, Sept 30.-The blockade
q Germany, threatened by the
allies III case German troops are
not removed fom the Baltic re-
elon, will begin today, according
to latest dispatches.
1t IS further announced that
no food ships will be permitted
to start for Germany until fur
ther orders.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
APPEARS MUCH

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Presi-
dent wilson arose early this
morning and appeared refreshed
by the night 5 rest, Secretary
Tumulty announced.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. So
Chaim#n August Hermann, of
the National Baseball Commits
sion. issued a statement in which
he said the world series games,
between the Chicago White Sox
and the Cincinnati Nationals
Red >oN would begin IN each
.Ity promptly at ? 0 clock.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
CEN. GRAVES DEMANDS
APOLOGY RUSSIA
THROUGH CEN. ROzAIl)FF
American Soldiers Floe-
ged By The
Cossacks
cLRi<)US ; STU ION

\ladiyostok, Sept. 3O.-Maiol
General Graves, commander OF
the American forces in Siberia
has demanded an apology from
General Rozanof', commanding
the Russian troops in Priamu1
province, for the arrest Of Cap
tain L. P Jones, Of the 18th in
TantrT, and Corporal Benjamin
Speriin@, and for fogginc the
latter by Cossacks.
An investigation Of the con
duet Of the Japanese officer were
arrests took place was also be-
Gun b. the Japanese commander.
The incident is considered one
Of the most serious since the al
lies landed in Siberia.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-Gen-
eral Graves, it is understood,
acted upon the official instruc-
lions from the War Department
III demanding an apology and
investigation Of japanese inter-
ference between American and
Gossack forces.
Graves has reported the Incl
dent and an army official said
today the situation was the most
serious since the American forces
went into Siberia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

{ @siir md Successful Contestants
i re international Trap
shootlng 10u1nament a. Pine
hurst, IT. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Secre-
tary Baker said today that Ma
Jor-General Gfrves, in command
of the American troops IN Sibe-
ria, had informed the War De
partment that an officer and en-
llste man, held by the Cossacks,
had been released upon his e.
mand and the matter had been
referred to the State Department
for Subsequent action.
Fhe Department, Baker said,
had not heard Of the reported in
terference by japanese officer
with the American troops sent
to effect the release Of the men,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

Whltlock, minister to Belgium,
was nominated today to be am
bassador to that country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

All persons who are willing to con-
tribute flowers towards decorating the
soldiers graves on Memorial day are
asked to leave them at the Auditorium
stage any ting after | O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon, MAY %, or any time aft
er 8 o'clock on the morning of Memo
rial day.
The Ladies' circle of the First Uni
vcrsalist church served n supper last
evening in the vestrv. which was pub
lie but which was held at that time es.
peciallv to accommodate the delegates
here for the Parent-Teacher eonven-
tion. The menu was potato salad, hot
baked baans,' rolls, cake and coffee
There will be celebration of the
holy communion at St Mirhael's Epis
eopal church on the festival of the As.
eension, MAY %, at 10 o'clock. In the
evening at 7.30, there will be service
of thanksgiving for the safe return OF
the men of ST. Michael s who have come
back from service. All are cordially in
vited. After the service there will be-
a reception for the men and Their
friends in the parish house