davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

automobiles halted. Two squadrons Of
cavalry drawn up in the square kept
back the limited number of spectators
who could find places on the sidewalk.
The conference hall was reached over
a drawbridge leading to the inner
court of the castle.
Dragons were stationed to render
military honors to the representatives
of the Allied nations. Two narrow
flights Of stairs were mounted, thence
to the ceremonial chamber. A few
privileged spectators looked out upon
the scene within the courtyard from
the windows Of the apartments occu-
pied by James II after his dethrore-
ment and fight from England.
The room selected for the ceremony,
although the largest in the castle pro
vided scant room to give an effective
to-day. The room, known as the Stone
Age or Pre- Historic Hall, was almost
entirely occupied by the conference ia
BILE, arranged in hollow rectangle
leaving scant room for the tables of
the secretaries crowded against the
wall and cramped space for linn
tied number of spondents.
Chairs were placed for President
Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George at the head of the table
flanked on either hand by places for
the other delegations. which ran around
three sides of the rectangle as in the
ceremonial at Versailles, when the
peace terms were handed to the Ger
mans. The foot of the table was re
served for Chancellor Renner and his
six colleagues A table for the Aus.
trian secretaries and interpreters was
placed behind the Austrian plenipo-
tentiaries. and to the rear Of these
came space for the press.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
present. During the meeting the Adri
attic question was discussed.

PARIS, June 2.-The Italian problem
being still unsettled, the Austrian
treaty has not been concluded The
Jugo Slavs to-day presented to the
council of four radical counter pro-
posals objcctng to the councils tenta
tive compromise with the Italians.
While the French government re-
mains unanimous in a desire to make
little or no changei the German treaty
President Wilson is engaged in read
ing the counter proposals, after which
he is expected by the American con-
tingent to ask the advice of American
experts before finally committing him
self regarding concessions.
Although Secretary Lansing desires
20 return to America. evidently being
disappointed in the part he has played
here, it is expected that President vii
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

THAT her national interests in ths
widest sense have been neglected is
not true, for the greatest national in
terest of every civilized state is peace.
America has striven for peace, but il
has been peace without material re-
ward. She has sought no territorial ag-
grandizement and no financial adyan-
tage. That is glorious record oe
which, If envy between our countries
were possible, ] should be envious. It
would indeed be deplorable if at the
end of the conference something han.
pened to mar this record"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
AdriaHc Question
Still Unsolued
Jugo Slaus Object to
e. o m pro m ise BY
"Big f. With Italy

PARIS, June 2.-The terms of peace
were presented to the Austrians to-day
with the problem of the Adriatic claims
Of Italy unsolved. The Council of Four
held a brief meeting before going to
St. Germain this morning. Premier
Orlando, of Italy, and Colonel E. NJ.
House, of the United States, being
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

son will leave him, Henry White and
General Tasker H. Bliss in Paris to
continue their labors on the mass of
work remaining after his departure
Colonel House is going to London, as
has been reported, but the date of the
Presidents departure is remote, the
council of four not yet having decided
how or when to answer the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Cross Desk SET

'fith "roEfops,' coVering stationery
0rd fnkEceN 7chfn mt in use. Re-.
mooable six cover zvifh bioner-tad
nnderneah. pen byush, paper cir.
letter opener, hand bioher, etc. Pad
19is in'hfs tong at front. OF glazed
eaitskin feather, pastel shades, border
Of gold to0ling, complete $500
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Cross Hand Bag

OF ornuine pin Sfal leather. IN biack
oy coiors, mounted qciM silver- Plated
dips. {teacti1e six iinings, framed
tik-Hncd Con ComParfmeM IN cen
rr, GnaChti m'rycr inside. I-Mch
coTrrcd frame, bag 6}a inchrs deep,
$22.35
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Brides 'Victoria" Bag

Morocco leather bag, in black or
coiors, MORE silk lining, complete
qyhite csNuloid toilet and manicure
articles. Sizes II, Is inch.
$42.13, $44.33
Black grained patent leather bag,
eom tiete. Sizes; Il, IL inch,
1868, $3s.2S
Gold- plated monogram to order,
size 112 inch. $3.63
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Plan to Divide Property

The Chancellor said commissions
had been formed in Vienna to regu-
late the division of the public property
of the monarchy among the new states
eve hope to explain to you here this
status of Austria and its states Of
the old monarchy" he added.
President Wilson's delay in reaching
the session was caused by puncture
in the tire of his automobile. The mis-
hap occurred near st. Cloud. While the
punctured tire was being mended an
army car passed. 1t was commandeered
by the Presidents party and the Presi-
dent and Rear Admiral Grayson drove
at high speed on to st. German.
DR.. Karl Renner, the Austrian Chan
cellor, probably will go to Switzerland
tomorrow. He remained at St. Ger
main to-day after the conclusion of the
presentation of the Allied terms.
The Palace at st. German, where
the peace terms were presented, is
rich with historic memories, recalling
associations with Mary Queen of Scots,
Catherine dc Medici, Diana of Poitiers
and the dethroned James II Eng
land among others. Far more ancient
history, however, is linked with it, for
f1o!n the walls Of the conference cham
Der hang the earliest known intelligent
records Of prehistoric man in the form
OF rude traceries.
For President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George, Premier Clemenceau and
the other Allied statesmen, attendance
upon the ceremony involved an auto
mobile ride Of about twenty miles by
roundabout route. through the Bois
de Boulogne, and Rocquencourt, which
had been chosen instead Of the direct
thoroughfare from Paris to ST. Ger
main, which is scarcely better adapted
to rapid traffic than the roads over
which the Court of France once drove
in it's travels from Paris to the sum
mer residence at st. German
Towers Visible for Miles.
For miles before reaching there the
ipotentiaries could see the high
! towers of the ancient stronghold, first
built in the twelfth century to guard
} the passages Of the Seine burned by
the Black Prince in 1348 and rebuilt
/ and enlarged by various monarchs in
the centuries following the English ex-
pulsion from France, and now serving
as an anthropological museum
steep curving roads lead from the
valley Of the Seine 10 the square be
fore the chateau. where the various
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Lee Again Heads Trainmen

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 2.-w. G
Lee, of Cleveland. to-day was reelected
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Tranmen at its triennial conven-
tion here. He had no opposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Cross Jeuel Box

For ncn. T7co com fdrfmfnfs: me
containing tzgo large pads 7eifh loops
for Hcktins. ofher fffed q2iM f7co
smaH pats for studs and cufHnks.
T7Yo S'ciset tads oeer all. Morocco
leather casr six ami relvet lining
throughout. iock and key. Siss HA
X ) pa inches closed Cinihals
stamped on case quithom Chargs),
$14.OO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
BLOOMERS

At Sl.39
Boomers of silk and cotton
mixture pink material in dot
ted or brocaded patterns.
One with double elastic at
knee, the other with rua1e.
A, Sl.7o
Bloomers of dainty novelty
drop-stitch pink marquisette
in checked cffecr. .s
EMagy8-Third Floor, Kear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Says League Rejection
Would Mar u. S. Record
Lord Robert Cecil Declares All
Nations Must Join 10
Insure Peace

PARIS. June (By The Associated
Press).-Referring to opposition in the
United States to the league of nations,
Lord Robert Cecil, of the British peace
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Rush RUGS
Of elemental design
are emlnently weIl-suited,
both in fabric and pai-
tern, to veranda use.

They a r e
made of the
5 t o Il t e s t
rushcs the
( h a + a c
t c + | 5 t | c
strength of
these grasses
is doubled
p r o b a bly,
triplcd by
the twisting
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

\ k
At 94c
a dainty slip-over bandeau
camisole of pink satin with
hemstitched top and pastel
hand embroidery.
At SI.39
Several pretty tailored STYLES
of pink satin canisoles in
slip-over models with pastel
hand embroidery; Others with
filet mesh lace, ribbons and
rosebuds. One illustrated. A.
AT Sl.79
A variety of dainty models
in satin camisoles, trimmed
with fine Val. laces, touches
Of hand embroidery and good
quality ribbons. One Illus
roted, B.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
C%~ FL I,~EEN

and braldlng processes.
As if this were still insufi-
clcnt assurance of durability
they are sewn together, so that
each braid stands pcrpendicu-
larly, making the rug when
completed fully one-half inch
thick.
No one need question their
wearing qualities after this
they will give satisfactory
service not only for one Sum-
mer season but for many.
Because they are made Of
rush they are i:npervlous to
dampness and are even i'm
proved by an occasional drench-
ing; for this reason they may
remain outdoors for the season.
Rectangles in natural color ap-
pear at right angles to each
other on one rug. 1t comes
combined with green or
brown.
Circles adjoin each other across
the length and breadth of an
other rug, in natural color
combined with green, brown
or blue.
Blocks 9 or 18 inches across
are sewn together to form
other rugs. They may be all
natural color, or alternate
with brown, green or blue in
checkerboard effect, or they
may use two colors and the
natural color blocks.
46x7.6 #. -. .$l3.74
6x9 ft. 21.89
76xl0.6 ft........... 32.25
9xl2 ft. ......... 43.75
9xl5 #. 54.75
l2xl6.6 #. 8O.25
n EEnvg-Fourth Floor. Front.
&2a,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Let any boastful voungster
state that he can run faster,
Jump further, climb higher, or
kick more effectively than his
sister.
She'll show hun If she's
wearing clothes that permit her
to. It's for those energetic lit
tie girls that these suits have
been designed.
They are made of stout ging-
hams in plain, dark blue. The
sailor blouse hangs loose and
laces up the front and at the
sides with red silk laces. The
sleeves are short for comfort.
The boomers are box
pleated on to a belt; the pleats
are very deep so that they
won't come out and they allow
plenty of freedom of movement.
There is no ugly seam down the
centre, front or back-it is
cleverly concealed under a pleat
at the side. Strong elastic at
the knee makes the blooners
blouse so that they look like
smart little kilt skirts.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

EVN7vS-Fourth Floor. Front.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

The expression Of beautiful music
The craftsmanship Of fine furniture
have been pcldcd together in The
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Price $3.50

lgvss Third floor. Rear. s5th St.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
FORM TRADING COMPANY;
 BUY NEW VESSEL

Negotiations are expected to be closed soon by the Siberian Com mercial company for the purchase of a medium-sized steamship in Se- attle to carry the corporation's first trading expedition to Siberia, says a recent issue of the Seattle Times. The name of the vessel is withheld The company owns the 100-ton schooner Hulda, now at Nome, and both that vessel and the steamship will be used in handling the ex- pc ::;t:on. The expedition is to sail from Seattle on the larger vessel June 1st.
 We believe that the time is ripe for the expedition" said Louis C. Stringer. president of the company The company was formed by Mr Stringer and T. E. Williams, both oldtimers of Alaska, the Arctic and the Siberian coast. This year, Mir Stringer said, they will establish a branch in St. Lawrence bay, Siberia, taking both vessels there with SUD- plies and other cargo for the nin- CTS and natives of that district. In exchange they will get fur, ivory, whale oil, blubber and fish.
 Louis C. Stringer, president of the company, is a former Fairbanks an. He left Fairbanks for Nome in 1916.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
PIONEER MEETING
 NEXT MONDAY EVE

Nenana Igloo No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska will hold its regular monthly meeting next monday night at the Union Hall. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock sharp, and all members are urged to be in attend ance on time
 Business of special importance to the membership will be tran sacted and large attendance is therefore desired.
 After the regular business is transacted, a social session will be held, short program will be rend- cred and lunch will be served
 The committee in charge request that the members of the igloo invite their lady friends to the social session.
 Members of other igloos who may be visiting in Nenana are always welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
LAUNCH KANTISHNA LEFT AT NOON TODAY

The launch Kantishna, owned by Harry Capp, sailed for the Kan tishna country shortly after noon today with a years supplies on board. Capp was accompanied by o. W. Kellen, and the two men in- tend to prospect in the Kantishna country.
 The launch will go up the Bear Paw river, a tributary of the Kan tishna river, to its headwaters, where the men will make camp, and from this point they expect to pene- trate farther into the heart of the country.
 Capp expects to return to Nenana with the launch before the freezeup and will return to the Kantishna region over the winter trail after putting the boat away in winter quarters. -. -..
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
LAUNCH FOR LOG JAM
 ARRIVED AND SAILED

The launch Eclipse, with George Black at the wheel. and towing T bargeload of freight, about 25 tons, arrived in Nenana at very early hour this morning, on her way to the log jam in the Tolovana river.
 The passengers on board were Jules Marion. E. B. Nichols, Tom McKinnon and Frank Bowers, all of whom are bound for the Tolo- vana country.
 The launch is to be used by the N. C. Go. to haul their freight with on the Tolovana river this season
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
DICK MORRIS IS
 RETURNING HOME

Alex Fowler received a telegram this morning from his partner, Dick Morris, informing him that the lat ter was on his way to Nenana.
 The telegram was from Liverpool, England, and indicated that Dick Morris had sailed from that port on Monday, May 26, headed for Ne mana.
 Dick Morris left Nenana on Feb uary 5, bound for his old home in Wales, where he had intended marrying the girl of. his choice. The telegram makes no mention of the marriage, but it is presumed that Mrs Morris accompanies Dick on his homeward-bound trip.
 On his way to the old country, Dick experienced considerable diffi- culty in the matter of getting a passport to enable him to cross the Atlantic. He failed to get it in Seattle, so journeyed eastward for the purpose of laying the matter before higher authorities, which he did successfully.
 His many friends can now look forward to the pleasure of seeing him and his wife arrive on one of the early boats this summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
GALATEA
 IN LAST NIGHT
 FROM FAIRBANKS

The launch Galatea, with Georgs Moody at the wheel, arrived in Ne mana last night with John Moe, Roy Maddocks and Billy Butler as passengers.
 She sailed this morning for Tan ana, from which point the itinerary of the launch for the extended trip planned will be decided On her way down the Panama, stops will be made at Tolovana, Hot Springs and Crosschachet.
 John Moe was the only passenger on board when the launch left this morning. He stated that he was going to make thorough investi- gation relative to the liquor ques- tion in the towns and settlements along the river and that he will be away on the trip for a considerable time.
 The Galatea is we'll fixed and pro- visioned for a prolonged cruise and has comfortable sleeping quarters and other conveniences on board It is expected that she will not re- turn to Fairbanks much before fall
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
LAUNCH NTA ID JOIN CANNERY 0N
 LOWER YUKON

By a deal put through recently, the commodious launch Nita and her barge was acquired by the Car lisle Packing Company and will enter the service of the cannery at the south mouth of the Yukon river this season.
 The boat is now being made ready for the down river trip by her former owner, Pete Godfrey, who will personally deliver her b the cannery company at the south mouth.
 She will sail for her destination on Saturday morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
ROY MADDoCKs IS ". VISITING IN NENANA

Roy Maddoekss, of Fairbanks, ar rived in Nenana last night on the launch Galatea and expects to re- main in town for a few days.
 This is Mir. Maddock' first visit to Nenana since the town has been built and he is favorably impressed with the looks of it.
 He expects to make trip out the line to the coal fields, and will also take look at the big dragline excavator at work, ere leaving for Fairbanks. He will probably go out to Lignite on Saturday mornings train.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
RAILROAD MOVING
 INTERIOR FREIGHT

Agricultural and mining activities in the territory served by the gov ernment railroad south of Broad Pass, are indicated by recent com mercial freight shipments from An chorage.
 Two hundred and eighty-seven thousand, six hundred and thirty seven pounds of commercial freight,
 in the period between April ? and
 April 30, were forwarded from An chorage to Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Talkeetna and various oth- CT stations on the line of the trans portation system.
 Of the total, 23,670 pounds were forwarded to Matanuska and 85,594 pounds to Wasilla. The freight to Matanuska and Wasilla consisted principally of agricultural seed and general store stock.
 Twenty-nine thousand, eight hun dred and eighty-nine pounds of
 freight were forwarded to Houston, and 31,100 pounds to Talkeetna,
 Most of the freight to Houston and
 Talkeetna consisted of supplies and
 equipment destined to the Willow
 Creek and Cache Creek mining dis . tricts.
 Farmers in the Matanuska valley
 look forward to the best season in
 the history of the district The ground last winter was not frozen so deeply as in former winters, and was ready for early planting this spring. While the quantity of the yield will not exceed former pro duction, the quality is expected to
 be much superior.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
SHOTGUNS and Shotgun kmmu- nition-new stock just opened, at Anderson Bros & Nerland.

A report for the month of March from the United States customs office for the value of products from Alaska, show a total of s712,- S93, very low average. The total value of the products of Alaska alone reached s612,708, and articles originating in the United States and returned from Alaska, total $76,720, with total value of foreign ship ments amounting to s23,465. Cop per shipments showed the largest value of any single item, amounting to s294,437. (Valdez Miner.)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
SULPHUR DEPOSIT ON AKUN ISLAND
 BEING DEVELOPED

Carrying 1,750 tons of lumber, piles, railway equipment and gen. eral structural materials to be used in building tramway, terminal facilities, blacksmith shops, machine shops, mess hall, a commissary and the like at the sulphur mine on Akun island, Alaska, which is being opened up by the new Alaska Sul- phur company, the freighter Hor- ace X. Baxter steamed for the North from Seattle recently. She was chartered by the sulphur com pany from J. H. Baxter & Co.,, of San Francisco, especially for the voyage.
 The Akun property is said to be the only sulphur mine on the Pa cifc coast regions of the continent.
 The construction work provided for by the Baxter's cargo will rep resent one-half of the company's development program. As soon as it is finished, construction of re- finery, 1t is announced by the of ficers of the sulphur company, will be begun on the tidewater proper ty.
 The Alaska Sulphur company is Ia Chicago corporation formed un- der the laws of Delaware, with head offices in Chicago. It is fn- anced by Chicago capital. William Wallace Johnston, an oldtime Alas kan, now Seattle resident, is president. Otto L. Erickson of Chi cago is president, and Thomas H. Landswick, secretary-treasurer
 Akun island is one of the Aleu- tian group, lying about forty-tive miles westward from Unalaska and Dutch Harbor The sulphur depos- its to be developed by the company are situated practically on Lost Harbor. deep water, all year har- Dor. 4 tramway less than two miles long will connect the sulphur deposits with the company's ocean terminal in the harbor. The wire less station at Unalaska will be used in keeping the Chicago of fees in touch with the mine. In the last two years, the Alaska Sulphur company has purchased the sulphur deposits from the original locators of the claims on the island. From the locators the company ac- quired 400 acres, and is now buy ing forty acres on Lost Harbor from the government as a site for it's terminal facilities and refinery. "Reitze, Storey & Duffy, Seattle engineers, reported on the deposits for us," said President Johnston, They made fourteen different drifts and estimated that there is 560.000 tons of sulphur in sight of 50 per cent ore, with comparatively small amount of excavating done. The ore is a soft, chalky substance and can be handled with pick and show el. but we will use steam shovels. The report of the engineers shows that the ore weighs 5 to 50 pounds a cubic foot"
 From the Dent Lumber company, the Alaska Sulphur company bought the gasoline towboat Wanick, IS tons, built four years ago in Ia coma, and she is being taken North on the freighter. She has been re- christened the Sulphur.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
LAUNCH VICTORY
 SAILED TODAY

The launch Victory, with Fred Douse at the wheel, sailed at 8 o'clock this morning for Fairbanks with the mails, a little freight and Wm. Taylor, E. J. Williams and John Cunningham as passengers for the upper town.
 The launch will probably return to Nenana tomorrow and may also bring the mail
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
MARINE BULLETIN

Dolly Varden-Up Tolovana 7:45 a. m, date.
 Victory-Up Nenana 8 a. m, date Kelly-Up Tanana for Tolovana 9:30 a. m., 27th.
 Benchley-Up Panama for Tolo- .vana 9:30 a. m. 27th.
 Washburn-At Gibbon.
 Tanana-Up Fort Yukon 3:30 p. m, 27th. Seattle 3-Still around Holy Cross Sibilla-Down Tolovana 7:45 C.. m. date.
 Eclipse-Down Nenana , a. m, date.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
ORPHAN FUND CLUB
 TO MEET AT MANSE

The Nenana Orphan Fund club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Presbyterian manse, at the rear of the Presbyterian church, as the guests of Mrs. R. J. Diven.
 All members are cordially invited to attend the meeting, which will commence at 2:30 o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
SPRING IS RENovATINC TIME

Add to the life of a suit or hat improve your appearance at small expense, by taking your work to MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
Prospectors and Contractors!

Now is the time to have that tar. paulin, lent or bag made for the seasons outfit Bed and hat nets aye now ready. at small cost at MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP, Third and A Streets
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28

4 silver dollar was lost by some one in Wrangell a few days ago and the one who lost it advertised in the paper for it. Can it be possible that dollars. are So scare. in Wrangell that every dollar in town can be identifed?-Douglas Island News.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what does taken at the full mean?"
 Paw-That's when a policeman arrests drunk, my son. Now don't bother, me I'm busy.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28

William Muir, master mechanic of the A. E. C., returned last night from a trip to Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28

Genuine Buhach at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler & Morris.