LEAGUE PLANS ARE BEING CHANGED
CHARGED CONFERENCE DELAYING PEACE
COMMISSION REMOVING OBJECTIONABLE
FEATURES LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN
PARIS, March 25—By (Associated Press)—The League of Nations
Commission after consideration of the proposed amendments to the original
covenant has tentatively disposed of the first sixteen sections l*y agreeing
upon several changes in the form of the covenant which, the members <>f the
commission believe will meet over fifty per cent <«f the objections raised by
Senator Lodge and other American senators and also meet the views of ob
jections raised against the original form in other quarters.
President Wilsen attended the meeting of the Commission. No action
was taken on the amendments for safeguarding tiie Monroe Doctrine at to
day’s session. The amendments bearing on the Monroe Doctrine will be con
sidered tomorrow, according to members of the commission.
“AMERICA FLOATED TO VICTORY ON SEA OF OIL”
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 25—The War Industries Board has announced
that eighty five million barrels of gasoline produced by the United States in
1918, was one of the most important factors in securing the Allied victory over
the Germans.
The increase over the gasoline production of 1916 is pointed out as a
graphic illustration of the service rendered the Allies during the closing year
of the war through supplying them with fuel for automobiles and tractors,
without which the war would probably be still in progress. According to the
records, the gasoline production in 1916 amounted to fifty million barrels—
over thirty five million barrels less than was provided to meet the demands of
the last year of the war.
As one visiting British official expresses it: “We floated to victory on
a sea of oil".
AMERICA FEEDING RUSSIAN PRISONERS IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS
COBLENZ, March 25—(By Associated Press)—Eighty carloads of
food supplies for the Russian war prisoners in German prison camps has ar
rived here and will be distributed to the Russians under the supervision of
American experts on food matters.
The absence of food in Germany has forced the feeding of German
war prisoners on the Allies, until such times as means can be provided for
transporting the Russians back to their own country. The prevalent disor
ganization in Germany makes the removal of the prisoners practically impos
sible at present. . >
AMERICANS TO TAKE CHARGE OF LUXEMBURG APRIL FIRST
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
COBLENZ, March 25—American army headquarters here has lu« n not
ified that after the first of April, Luxemburg will be placed unde*- the control
of the American military forces.
An official announcement from the American staff says tin American
Third Army has been designated to occupy the little Grand Duchy. The Am
ericans will replace the French troops at present in occupation of Luxem
burg.
PRESIDENTIAL STEAMER RETURNS WITH U. S. TROOPS
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25—The transport George Washington, which con
veyed President Wilson to France, returned here today bringing five thousand
and thirteen troops of the American Expeditionary forces.
The transport sailed from Brest shortly after landing the president.
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
healthy Rosy Cheeked Women
Ffnmr Hospital Physician end Mei>
iaal Ckamiaer aayt that in throa
wool* it Virtually Reviuliicd Hit
Whale System.
In n recent (Lscourse on the sub
ject of Iron deficiency in the blood
at American man and woman Dr. H. B.
Vail, formerly Physician In the Bsltl
aepra Hospital aatd: "Throughout my
experience on Hospital staffs and an
ussbei Bhmmlner, I have beau aeton
idied at the number of patlente who
hays vainly doctored for various dis
eases when in reality the deli
cate, run-down statn was simply the
rmmlt of lack of Iron In *he blood.
Time and spin I have prescribed or
psQ iroa—Nuxated Iroa end sur
prlaed patients at the rapidity with
which the wanknaas and general de
bility were replaced by a renewed feel
ing of strength and vitality. I took
Nuxated Iron my self to build me up
agtar a serious ease of aarvoue ax
baustion. The effects ware appareat
after a taw days and within three
weeks ft bad virtually rental lied my
whdle system and put me In a auperb
phydaal onuiUthm. It Is net sorprls
lag that millions of people annually
are now hlbg Nuxated Iroa and phy
slemon averywbere are prescribing it.
Dr. Jaaeee nasals Sullivan, formerly
rtxrmelen at Bellevue HomHal (Out
door Dept) Now York, and the West
chester Country Heepicn), says: 'Tar
want at Iroa you amy bo an aid man
at tblrty, dull la Intaleot poor In nun
ary, aoorouo. Writable asm all rna
dowa. whBa at H or M wHb Meaty
at hea m year Mood you may atm ba
yeuagr in feeing, fell at Ufa year whale
Using hrtmnelng ever with energy and
R M at Me «ty of ObNhM. ngi:
Ceet That there stuff (Nuxated Iren)
nett Hie magic. It certainly puts the
gktger afpeuth inf a man.J.
"I am well past my three-score years
and mount to aay that I ball ere my own
grant physical activity la due largely
today to aay personal use of Nuxated
Iron, sad, If my endorsement shall In
duce sueesalc, nervous, dun-down men
sad women to take Nuxated iron, and
receive (he wonderful tonic benefits
which I have iweotwd, I shall feel
greatly gratised that I have made an
exception to my life-long rule In re
cemmeadlng It. From my own exper
Ismse WMh Nuxated Iron I feel that It
Is «Mh a valuable remedy that it
should be used la ovary hospital and
prescribed by every physician in this
country.**
Nuxated Iron, rooemmeaded above
by Dm Van and Sullivan and Farmer
HaaSh CeramfcgicOT Karr, is far sale
by Lamms groo. (rmdmmm ta Butler,
Maun «n4 Ca.) *wt HilTa Plumy
ana an—a am—aft u an tBa
—ra—aaf amaa ana aa-ton
or yaur m«aa» hAimM.
INVENTOR SAYS AIRCRAFT
WILL CHANGE THE WORLC
Asf.oc'i.'iteil Press Service.
LONDON—"The worulers of in.
day in the air will be as naught com
pared with the wonders of to-morow"
was the way .J. A. Whitehead .tin- in
ventor. summed up his view of the
future of aviation in an address hole"
"The fa< «- of the world." lie declared
"will be changed. Our towns and cit
ies will be as different from the towns
and cities of today as the streets am
houses of London are different froir
the streets and buildings destroyed bj
the (beat Pi re. Our methods of life
will be changed. Our ideas of speec
will alter. We shall be the people ol
the Air Age",
Me said that Pngland's future as
nation depended on the question of the
commercial use of aircraft, and that
this country's task would he to con
trol the aerodromes of the world
"They must be planned and laid out"
he continued by our own workmen.Wc
should develop, by means of aircraft
distant and undeveloped, parts of the
world and secure international co-op
oration for the development of com
mercial aircraft.
"The success of the business work!
is won by spo. d. The use of the air
plane in the development of the
world's resources is not alone for the
city man and the suburban speculator
but for the government. An explor
ation department to find out how uni
surplus labor and wealth can best In
expended for the good of the nation is
not only an idea—it is a ditty."
' SITKA AND WRANGELL
INDIANS DECLARE PEACE
Associated Press Service.
I SITKA. ALASKA.—War. mostly ..1
the smoldering v.iriety. but which in
past generations has blazed up and
the Sitka, and Wrangell elans «»f the
Koek-Wan-T..n caste of the Thlinket
IndianMribe of southeastern Alaska.
Peace was declared at ;i meeting Nov
ember 11. tlic same day on which the
world war armistice was signed.
Democratic principles, taught the
younger Indians by the Pnited States
government teachers, prevailed at the
peace conference. The Indians decid
ed to set aside their tribal customs.
Disputes, tin Indians decided, in the
future will be settled by the white
man's law, instead of by hostilities.
No Indian now living can remember
the time when the Sitkas and Wrang
ells were at peace. There has been
bad blood between them for years. The
last futile attempt to make peace took
place in the early eighties, when Jack
Vauuah. father of one <>f the delegates
at the last meeting led his tribe of
Sitkas to Wrangell to make peace. A
war cry greeted their arrival and
nearly all the visitors were massacred
by the Wrangells. Chief Yaquan was
among the Sitkas killed.
Old men of the tribes, it is said re
fused to let iho hostility die and en
deavored to keep alive the fires of hat
red. With the passing of many of the
old tribesmen, however, the younger
men, Imbued with the ideas of modern
civilization, taught them in the gov
ernment schools, decided they wanted
' peace.
In 1917, Chief Shaks of the Wrangells
opened peace negotiations with .Tack
Yaciuan of the Sitkas. He urged the
sending of peace delegates to Wrang
ell, where, he proposed, the leaders of
the two clans should heal the old
wounds. So at the close of the fish
ing season, a delegation of Sitkas went
t<» Wrangell and, after a week of
“pow-wows” decided to let bygones be
bygones and to abolish the old cus
toms. Chief Shaks. the father of the
peace move, died before the meeting
was hold.
IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL TO
EAT
AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY
THAN TO COOK AT HOME.
VIENNA SAYS HUNGARIAN CLAIMS TO POWER ARE UNTRUE—
RADICAL CONTROL LIMITED TO CERTAIN LOCALITIES
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.
COI'ENHA(.IKN. -March Vienna dispatches assert that the claims
of tin* Hungarian Soviet's to dominant power in Hungary arc largely untrue.
from being in control of the Hungarian state, their sphere of power being con
fined to only a portion >>f the larger cities and such of the districts as the fooJ
shortage and other factors have 'icated conditions tending toward popular
The people of Budapest are apparently by no means in accord with the
Communist's. A great panic is said to prevail in the Budapest country and
reports reaching Vienna from other sections of the Hungarian state disclose
Soviet government.
Hungarian Bolslicviki Order Death Penally for Resistance
PARIS, March (By Associated Press) Reports from the Allied
the country owing to the present state «»f disorganization created by the Bol
shevik! uprising and resultant overthrow of the republican government.
According to the commission members, the disarmament of French sol
diers ill Budapest is considered tantamount to tin- establishment of martial
law. The Bolshevists are reported seizing all arms with the apparent intent
ion of arming their own followers into a red army for the subjugation of the
districts opposing the Soviet rule.
The Bolshevists are also said to have ordered the exteution of all per
sons guilty of armed resistance to their dictates.
Hungarian Situat.on Affecting German Austria
PARIS, March. L’.'i (By Associated Press)——Reports from Austrian
sources indicate that the Bolshevik! uprising in Hungary has affected Herman
Austria and there is a serious prospect that the section of the former Austro
Hungarian empire may also become the theatre of a radical revolution similiar
to that in the neighboring Hungarian state.
Affairs in Herman Austria are reported in a tlieratening state The Bol
shevik! activities in that section have been greatly increased since the Hun
garian uprising and great unrest prevails.
London Papers Charge Peace Confernce Wilh Hungarian Revolt.
L<).\D<).\T. -March 25 -The morning papers of London are practically
unanimous in charging the Paris Peace Conference for Hungary's embracing
Bolshevism and the general dissatisfaction among all nations over the delay
«»f ponce.
The journals declare that the conference has spent Its time in thoretieul
•speculations over what should he done toward ensuring'Permanent world peace
instead of presenting the peace treaties immediately, thereby permitting the
world to resume its normal condition.
The Morning Post openl> accuses the Peace Conference with. ‘ Delay
ing peace while its idealist's were following the will o' the wisp called the
League of Nations.”
Hungaria n Socialists Wilf Support Now Government Owing to
Opposition to Entente
VIENNA, March 25—(By Associated Press)- Deports from Hungary
say all Socialist parties will support the new Communist government .not
because of being in accord with the Bolsheviki principles Put rather because
they tire unanimously against the Entente nations and the entente systems of
government.
The latest reports say the Bolsheviki control is confined almost entirely to
the urban centers, few of the rural population being in accord with the revolu
tionary element. Ii is reported that the Communist government is proclaim
ing the establishment of Soviet control in many localities where the population
is not in sympathy with their aims or doctrines.
Jugo-Slav Delegate-. Fear Results of Hungarian Revolt.
PARIS. March 25—The Jugo-Slav delegates attending the Peace C in
ference are taking a dccidely pessimistic and apprehensive view of the situa
tion in their own country, as well as in Romnania and Poland, as a result
the Bolshevist revolution in Hungary.
The delegates say .fugo-Slavia, Poland and Romnania are all likely
to be seriously affected by the Bolsheviki revolution in the neighboring
SPAIN AGAIN UNDER MARTIA LAW TO PREVENT POPULAR OUTBREAK
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 2t»—Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Spain
owing to the popular unrest and the great number of strikes developing m a!i
parts of the kingdom.
The proclamation instituting martial law was published at five o'clock
yesterday morning, the unusual hour indicating the seriousness of the aituati >n
and the need for immediate action by the government. Immediately follow
ing the proclamation troops took possession of the leading communities and aio
patrolling the streets of every large city throughout Spain.
It is also understood that all constitutional guarantees were suspended
simultaneously with the establishment of martial law. The government has
announced that the military rule will continue until the cause of the strik s
and unrest are definitely removed. Reports are in circulation that PremV
Romanos intends to resign liis portfolio.
"VIENNA, March 25— (By Associated Press)—It is reported here that
the members of the Allied Missions sent to Budapest to assist in straighten
Ing out Hungarian affairs pending the action of the Peace Confernce. have
been interned by the Bolsheviki revolutionists.
No confirmation of the report can be obtained.
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI ARMY ENROUTE TO
HUNGARY TO ASSIST REVOLT
Special to Tlie Nugget by The Associated Press.
BERNE, March 23 Galacian advices reaching Vienna and other towns
in eastern Austria assert taht a Bolsheviki army consisting of approximately
one division of troops is enroute to Hungary to assist the Hungarian radicals
in their effort to obtain supreme control of the state.
The Bolsheviki army is reported to have reached the town of Brody,
fifty miles cast of Lemberg.
The NUGGET gives the NEWS and stands for the BEST INTERESTS