DON’T START OVER THE TRAIL ^ST '£ • i^ H IT^ ® 1HE Fi0NEER 0N IHL rRA1E
Ej jgpJm H '^fr SL rSOr Residents along the route of the Seward
l "til you have made arrangements to have ■Me! H B ^Jtl El -Jr ia M M 63 W’** P rS M E 5 EhcaM 0 ^ Iditarod mail trail can have The Iditarod
The Iditarod Pioneer mailed to your ad B W N m i AjrWt |i 13 n P >-J| if* Nj ® &$ H H IR n R m H Pioneer delivered to them weekly during
dress. It will be a welcome weekly visitor gf i jE J2 08 H jfo. & 1 If VI M JgL M M M Wj' JL the life of the mail contract for the sum of
while you’re on the Outside or in any of dWKrW $5 Send in your names. You cannot
the mining communities in Alaska. I'o it afford to be without it.
now, before it slips your mind. _ - -- - - ■ —-.— .. —— —— ■ ■—
ONE dollar per month _ IDITAROD, ALASKA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1916__ 25 cents per copy
VOS MACKENSEN’S FORCES
AT BUCHAREST’S GATES
BERLIN, Dec. 1. -Mackensen is now within sixteen miles of
the Roumanian capital, and its defenders are making a stand on
the river southwest of Bucharest. The Russians at Kirlibaba
have made an attack on Von Falkenhayn’s communications in
Transylvania to stem the tide, and heavy lighting continues on
the Macedonian front, where the allies are making a strong at
tuck.
BERLIN. Nov. 29. ’ The war office announces that the whole
line of the Alutar river, in Roumania, is in the hands of the Teu
tonic forces. The city of Alexandria has been captured. A gen
eral curtailment of railroad service, due to the requirements of the
army, is scheduled for December 1.
BERLIN, Nov. 27. Mackensen is now within forty-seven
miles of Bucharest. The retreating Roumanians are burning towns
and supplies as they retreat. Von Falkenhayn’s troops, invading
western Roumania from the northwest, have formed a junction
with Mackensen, whose advance is from the south.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.- The Teutons have crossed the Danube in
tlie southern drive. Von balkenhayn has taken Orzo\ a. and is
new pressing eastward along the Aluta valley. An overflow of the
Danube is threatened in the Dobruuja district, and the population
is now short of food.
The Alt river, which is the chief natural barrier of Roumania
was crossed today by the Austro German forces, and the way is
now open to Bucharest. It is expected that at this crisis the Rou
manians will make their strongest stand of the war.
Roumanian Government Quits Capital
PARIS, Nov. 29.- The Roumanian government and the diplo
matic corps have left Bucharest and are moving to Jassy, two
hundred miles northeast, near the Russian frontier.
Bulgarians Also Advance
SOFIA. Nov. 25. The Bulgarians have occupied positions on
the Danube south of Caraiova.
Captures Permit Shortening of Lines
BERLIN. Nov. 30.—Craiova, in Roumania, is flying hundreds
of white flags in token of peaceful surrender. The Teutonic allies
have shortened their lines by one hundred and twenty-five miles
as a result of the capture of Alexandria and Giurgiu. General
Von Falkenhayn has captured Pitzitvic, sixty-five miles northwest
of Bucharest.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM MANY WAR CENTERS
LONDON, Dec. 1—1The Greek government has replied to Ad
miral Dufournet definitely refusing demands made by him.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—The expulsion of the German diplo
matic officials from Greece has occasioned protests from Berlin to
all neutral countries.
LONDON, Nov. 25.—Another hospital ship, the Braemer Cas
tle. has been sunk in the Aegean sea. All aboard were saved.
The German admiralty denies that submarines sunk either this
vessel or the Britannic.
LONDON, Nov. 25.—British airmen have made another raid
on Zeebrugge. and claim to have destroyed several aeroplane sheds.
They also declare that one destroyer was hit and that bombs were
dropped on the military works and naval vessels.
NEW YORK, Nov 27. The British cruiser Lancaster, sta
tioned fifteen miles off Sandy Hook, last night sent out a wirelee
waruing to all ships flying the flags of the entente allies to beware
of German submarines on this side of the Atlantic, and to abandon
their regular channels.
LONDON. Nov. 27.—A crisis is at hand in Athens. Greece |
finds itself divided into three factions, those of the government. j
that headed by former Premier Venizelos, and the foreign and j
military party.
LONDON. Nov. 29 -Zeppelins have again appeared along the
coast of England for the first time since the middle of September, j
Many bombs have been dropped, but no casualties or damage are
reported so far.
LONDON. Nov. 29.—Two Zeppelins were destroyed during the
last air raid on the English coast. Their crews were lost. Twenty
six casualties have been reported, but the material damage done
was small.
The American steamship Chemung has been sunk by a sub- j
marine near the Spanish coast. The members of the crew were
towed to within five miles of shore and abandoned. Lloyd’s re
ports the sinking of twelve other vessels on the same day.
The German naval forces have made a raid on the English
coast near Lowestoff, capturing a patrol boat.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.—The British cruiser Newcastle struck a
mine near the entrance to the Firth of forth, Scotland, and was
sunk. Twenty-seven of her crew were killed and forty-seven
wounded. _ _
RUMORED MOVEMENT TOWARD PEACE
IN WHICH UNITED STATES TAKES INITIATIVE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—It is stated upon what is termed
the “very highest authority” that the first official moves toward
peace have been begun by diplomatic representatives of the United
States in the various capitals of the belligerent nations. The
temper of the people will be felt out cautiously. The promised
aid of all South American governments and all neutral countries
in Europe has been secured. The death of the Austrian emperor
has temporarily halted peace plans, but the new ruler is under
stood to look favorably upon the scheme.
This Doesn’t Sound Lilre Peace
LONDON, Nov. 29.—Emperor Karl of Austria has issued a
proclamation’stating his inflexible determination to continue the
war until peace can be secured upon a basis which will assure
both the existence and continuedjievelcpment of the empire.
ENTIRE RESOURCES OF GERMAN EMPIRE
MOBILIZED FOR PROSECUTION OF WAR
BERLIN, Nov. 27.—A tremendous plan of mobilization of the
civil life of the German empire will be enacted into law on Mon
day next, the effect of which will.be to marshal the whole man
hood of the empire in a concerted effort to advance efficiency and
increase the empire's resources. The scope of this measure cannot
be exaggerated. _ _
JELLICO IS NOW FIRST LORD OF ADMIRALTY
AND ADMIRAL BEATTY COMMANDS FLEETS
LONDON, Nov. 30.—Admiral Jcllico, commander of the Brit
i.-h fleet, has been appointed first sea lord of the admiralty, and
\< succeeded by Admiral Beatty, commander of the cruiser squad
ron which was engaged in the naval battle off Jutland last May.
PROTEST REDUCES PRICE OF NATIONAL BIRD
NEW YORK, Nov. 29— The first effect of the protest against
the high cost of living is the adoption of a boycott on eggs by
thousands of housewives, who have also made an appeal to the
President. The price of turkeys has dropped 4 cents as a result
of the agitation.
Food Speculators Squeezed
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.—Competition between hucksters
and speculators handling turkeys caused a riot here today which
necessitated the calling out cf the police reserves. Prices took a
drop and the speculators face heavy losses.
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES TELL THEIR STORY
SEATTLE, Nov. 27—The final hearing in the Alaska freight
rate cases was held here today. Representatives of the steamship
companies presented their claims.
TO BUILD MANY AIRSHIPS
SANDUSKY, Ohio, Nov. 27. A local
aeroplane company has submitted the low
est bid for the construction of 147 ma
chines desired by the war department.
MORE CANADIAN GOLD
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. An additional
eight million dollars in gold arrived here
today from Canada, bringing the total for
the year up to $.”>10.000 000.
NAVAL CONTRACTS AWARDED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has awarded contracts for
more than $05,000,000 worth of fighting
ships.
PRESIDENT FACES DIFFICULT DIPLOMATIC PROBLEMS
—
WASHINGTON, Nov 2(1. Ambassador Elkus, at Constanti
nople, has informed the state department that Turkey has res
cinded the previous agreement to allow several hundred Amen
cans now in Turkey to leave. The department is indignant, but
is forced to proceed with delicacy.
New representations arc about to be made to Germany by the
United States concerning the deportation of Belgian civilians to
fill the demand for laborers in Germany.
The department thinks that Germany complied with interna
tional law in sinking the American steamship Chemung.
The British government has refused to grant a safe conduct
to Count Tarnowski, the newly-appointed Austro-Hungarian am
bassador to the United States. Other envoys arc liable to the
same ruling.
BEREIN, Nov. 25.- Secretary Mc.Grew, charge d’affaires of
the United States embassy, has tiled five new queries in connec
lion with German submarine activities. The United States gov
ernment believes that the presence of women and children on
board the Arabic was sufficient to protect her against torpedoing.
Germany contends that the ship was being used as a transport.
Ask Reconsideration of Action
WASHINGTON, Nov. £0. The United States government has
sent notes to the British and French governments asking them
to reconsider their refusal to grant safe conduct through their lines
to the new Austro-Hungarian ambassador to this country.
James W. Gerard, United States ambassador at Berlin, who
has been on leave of absence, today confrered with President Wil
son and was given tinai instructions before leaving for his post.
The President emphasized the unavoidable impression created
here by Germany’s treatment of the Belgians, and reiterated the
statement that Germany must keep her submarine pledges.
When George Adams arrived in Iditarod
at about 1 :20 p. in. Thursday with the
Scivard mail he brought word tht.t Charles
Sinclair, a well-known old timer lately em
ployed on Otter creek, had disappeared in
the blizzard of Tuesday night last, his sled
and dogs havng been found on the trail.
There was no trace of the missing man, and
a party had started out from Schirmeier’s
roadhouse to search for the body. It was
not thought there was one chance in a thou
sand of Sinclair having survived the storm.
When, therefore, Earl Byers and J. V*.
McCord arrived in the city yesterday after
noon and announced that Sinclair was sate
and sound at Fritz Wolters’ roadhouse there
was general rejoicing and much astonish
ment was expressed that the man should
have come safely out of a terrible ordeal.
Sinclair, bound for Seward on his way
Outside, left Otter last Tuesday morning.
He remained but a short time in Iditarod,
proceeding to Schirmeier’s roadhouse, a dis
tance of about sixteen miles. There he had
dinner, and at about 1 o clock in the after
noon announced his intention of proceeding
to Fritz Wolters’ roadhouse, the next stop
ping place on the trail, some twenty-eight
or thirty miles distant. .1. E. Hiloy. who
was at Schirmeier’s on Fis way from Ti l. oi
to Iditarod, advised him against making the
journey that day. warning him against the
fast approach of darkness, anil reminding
him that his dogs, which were not yet
hardened to the* trail, would be “all in
before he could reach Fritz’s. Sinclair
scoffed at the warning, and shortly after
ward started out. That was the last seen
of him until Thursday morning, when he
stumbled almost exhausted into Fritz's
roadhouse after having wandered around in
- the storm am! bitter weather for two nights
J and a day. He had been oil the move from
; eaily on Tuesday morning until Thursday
I morning, most of which time he was hope
| lastly lost. How he managed to survive
! is marvelous, and is accounted for only by
j reason of the fact that, being inured to
j travel on the trail, he had kept his head
! and continued moving despite almost com
I plete exhaustion, knowing full well that to
j relax for even a moment might mean
death.
Sinclair’s Story
j According to the story he told at Fritzs,
the storm struck him about 3 o’clock in
the afternoon, and soon he was enveloped
in complete darkness. The dogs refused to
face the bitter wind, and he unhooked them
from the sled and started to Fritzs, be
lieving it was but a short distance. The
dogs refused to follow, and soon he left
them and started on foot. Realizing that
he could not find the way to the roadhouse,
he started to retrace his steps to the sled,
but became last, and he wandered around
until daylight. All the following day and
night he kept on, and although the storm
subsided, the weather remained extremely
cold. When he finally reached Fritz’s, on
Thursday morning, he was so utterly ex
hausted that he collapsed. His wants were
attended to, and he will be able to resume
his journey in a few days.
Adams, who was accompanied by Siegfrid
Wiig and A1 Caldwell, reported the finding
of the sled and dogs at Schirmeier's, whither
he brought the missing man’s team. A
search party was organized, consisting of
Earl Byers, J. W. McCord and Emil Jensen,
which started out early Thursday morning.
Arriving at the point where Sinclair's sled
was found, they proceeded to make camp,
ith the intention of making a thorough
search of the vicinity. While they were
thus engaged Fritz Wolters arrived with the
good news that Sinclair had arrived at h:.=
house. The dogs and sled were turned over
to the roadhouse man and he return;!.',
with them and the search party started
back for Iditarod.
Trail Should De Marked
It has been brought to the attention of
The Pioneer that the trail between Iditarod
and Ophir is in places extremely dangerous
in stormy weather, the stakes which origi
nally marked the trail, and for the placing
of which the citizens of Iditarod and Ophir
subscribed several hundred dollars a year
ago, having been blown down and remaining
unplaced. It is pointed out that during
Storms, when the trail becomes obliterated,
there is nothing to indicate the direction to
follow, and only the fact that there have
been but few storms so far this winter
seems to lie alone responsible for
there,having been no casualties. Travelers
are warned not to travel after nightfall
until this condition has been remedied.
In this connection recently arrived trav
elers commend the marking of trails in a
manner similar to that employed by Jim
Fullerton in his recent trail-building. He
has nailed boards at convenient intervals in
the form of a signpost, with arms crossing,
and it is said that these are never out of
sight of the traveler, and can be easily dis‘
tinguished.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Currin and children
have returned to their Iditarod home after
spending the season at the T ukon Gold
Company’s power plant, where Mr. Currin
is employed.
JOHN D.’S RIGHT-HAND MAN
IS IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION
TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Dec. 1. John D.
Archbold, president of the Standard Oil
Company, and close associate and assistant
of John I). Rockefeller, is dangerously ill.
Transfusion of blood has been resorted to
and five doctors are in attendance. Mr.
Rockefeller has canceled all engagements
in order to remain within reach.
----—4
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN
ARE UNANIMOUS FOR STRIKE
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 1 — President
Peyton of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railroad has asked the federal board
of mediation to adjust the controversy with
its employes, who are unanimously in favor
of a strike.
-4
ACCIDENT AT SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27— A launch
belonging to the United States supply ship
Glacier, containing thirty passengers, was
cut in two by the freighter Apache today,
killing three persons and seriously wounding
three others. Prompt assistance from
other launches prevented a greater toll of
lives.
--a
ANOTHER SUBMARINE SCARE
BOSTON, Dec. 1.—Wireless messages
warning the vessels of the entente nations
to avoid following the regular steamship
lines were sent out yesterday for four hours
by allied cruisers patrolling the coast.
--¥
MACHINE SHOP GOES TO OTTER
The equipment of the Pioneer machine
shop of this city is being hauled to Otter
creek by J. E. Riley & Co., who will re
assemble the machinery and install it in a
building that is now being prepared for that
purpose.
—-♦-—
Charley Courtwright came in from Wil
low creek yesterday.
SIR HIRAM MAXIM DEAD
LONDON, Nov. 25.- Sir Hiram Maxim,
inventor of automatic firearms, died at his
home here yesterday.
(Hiram Stevens Maxim was born at San
gerville, Me., February 5, 1840, and was
therefore nearly 77 years of age. He re
ceived but a common school education, and
obtained his extensive scientific knowledge
by private study and through attending lec
tures. He was apprenticed for four years
to the coach-building trade, and worked in
Carious iron works. He was twice mar
ried, and leaves two children, Florence
(Mrs. George A. Cutter) and Hiram
Percy, both of whom have attained promi
nence, the former as a musical composer
and the latter as a mechanical engineer
and inventor. Sir Hiram became a resi
dent of England in 1881, and was knighted
by Queen Victoria in 1901. His numerous
inventions include incandescent lamps, self
regulating electric current machines, the
Maxim gun, the automatic system of fire
arms, which makes the recoil of the gun
serve as the power for reloading, and other
ordnance inventions. “Cordite,” a smoke
less powder, is one of his inventions. Re
cently he has devoted much time and in
tention to aerial navigation. He was con
sulting engineer for Vickers, Lim., and a
member of many scientific organizations.
He was a chevalier of the French Legion
of Honor.
NEW YEARS’ MASQUERADE
TO BE GIVEN BY PIONEERS
The local igloo of Pioneers are making
elaborate preparations for the New Year's
masquerade ball and supper to be given at
A. B. hall, in this city, on Monday, January
1. The change from the customary New
V’ear's eve affair is necessitated by the fact
that the last day of the old year is the
Sabbath.
The entertainment committee is already
at work, and announcements of their plans
probably will be made next week. It is
certain that a large number of prizes will
be offered for excellence in certain lines of
costuming and make-up, and the suppers
of the Pioneer affairs are famous. The mas
querade is expected to be the big event in
the way of public entertainments during the
winter.
BELATED ELECTION RETURNS
SHOW SULZER IN THE LEAD
Mail advices just received at this office
give the following detailed vote of Aniak j
voting precinct, in the Kuskokwim, at the
recent election:
For Delegate—Sulzer, 4; Wickershant, 2.
For Attorney General—Grigsby, 6.
For Senator—Sutherland, 4; McGowan, 2.
For Representatives—-Burns, 4; Dunn, 4;
Hess, 6; Kilgore, 5; Monahan, X; Snow,
1; Webster, 1.
For Road Commissioner—Jensen, 2; Ross,
2; Sabin, 1.
General Eight-hour Law—For, 5;
against, 0.
Prohibition—Dry, 5 ; wet, 0.
From Other Precincts
Unofficial returns received from other
precincts were as follows:
Georgetown—Sulzer, 4; Wickershant, 2.
Crooked River—Sulzer, 4; Wicker
sham, 2,
The two voting precincts at Marshall
City, or Fortuna Ledge, in the Second divi
sion, gave Wickersham a plurality of 4.
__
BIG OUTSIDE MAIL ARRIVES,
FIRST IN SEVERAL WEEKS
With a full consignment of mail, much
of which was first-class from the Outside,
George Adams drove into town shortly after
noon on Thursday last. Mr Adams, who
took the outgoing mail to meet the regular
carrier, continued his journey as far as
Fritz Wolters’ roadhouse, where he met
Henry Martella with the incoming consign
ment. Mr. Adams states that the mail will
leave here on Wednesday of next week.
This is the first consignment of Outside
mail to be received in this district since
October 11, when a small amount was re
cevied by the river route. Much of the
second-class matter was frozen into a solid
mass, showing the extreme difficulties of the
trail encountered at this season.
-♦
SEATTLE, Dec. 1.—Enormous crowds
attended the dedication exercises of the new
Masonic temple in this city yesterday.
STAR OF BANDIT VILLA
AGAIN IN THE ASCENDANT
EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 27. In a desperate assault on the city
of Chihuahua yesterday Villa gained a foothold in the city proper.
Hand to hand fighting was in progress throughout the day. The
street fighting ended with a rout of the Villa forces. Heavy Ijssct
were sustained on both sides.
EL PASO, Nov. 29. Villa is now in complete centre 1 of Chi
huahua city and vicinity, which General Trevino has abandoned
to effect a jointure of his forces with those of Murgia’s cavalry,
after which he is expected to return and attempt the recapture of
Chihuahua.
Villa’s troops are moving northward. Juarez is said to be his
objective. He has released all prisoners.
Retirement Was a Ruse
CHIHUAHUA, Nov. 25. V ila’s retirement from this city a
few clays ago was but a military ruse. lie returned to the attack
today and was victorious. The battle was one of the most des
perately fought and sanguinary of the Mexican conflict. Large
forces were engaged and the losses were severe. One general, two
colonels and one hundred men of Carranza’s forces were killed and
four hundred of Villa’s men were lost. General Trevino, in com
mand of the Carranza forces, was .-.lightly wounded in the head.
Hostile Forces North of Pershing’s Position
EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 25. - Villa’s men attacked a passenger
+rain on which many Americans were traveling and narrowly
escaped death, at Zazman, which is but fifty miles south of the
border. This indication that hostile forces are north of Pershing’s
column has caused some apprehension.
Rel^n or Terror la Border Town
EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 30. With Villa and his bandits head
ing for Juarez, merchants and refugees have begged the United
States for protection. General Bell is hastening additional troops
to the border outposts. It is reported that Villa intends to mas
sacre all foreigners in Chihuahua. Three Americans already are
reported to have been slain at Torreon, which is Villa's next ob
jective.
Remnant; of Trevino’s Army at Juarez
JUAREZ, Dec. 1.—The ragged remnants of Trevino’s army
are encamped here, and the hospitals are filled with wounded
brought from Chihuahua City.
---4
BANDITS TO EE PURSUED ACROSS BORDER
UNDER TERMS OF TREATY JUST SIGNED
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.—The joint Mexican mediation
board completed its labors today with the signing of a treaty
designed to bring about law and order on the border. The treaty
provides for the conditional withdrawal of the United States
troops now in Chihuahua, and for military control of the border,
supplemented by stipulations that troops may be sent into Mexico
in pursuit of bandits at any time the United States may deem
such action necessary.
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS MAY RESULT
FROM COURT DECISION ON ADAMSON LAW
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—President Wilson is expected to
call an extra session of congress early next spring as a result of
the agitation for railroad legislation. The eight-hour law is now
in the United States supreme court. The transcript on appeal
has been filed, but the case has not been docketed. An early
hearing has been asked for reasons tated by the government,
which expect a reversal of the decision of Judge Hook of Kansas
City.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.—Lawyers have agreed to make a
test case of the Adamson law, and the decision now rests with
the United States supreme court. All pending cases have been
postponed until the hearing on this case can be had.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—An attempt was made here today to
obtain an injunction against putting the Adamson law into effect,
but Judge Carpenter of the United States district court refused
to grant the injunction.
Gompers Overruled by Federation
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.—A resolution introduced before the
American Federation of Labor convention here called for an
effort to secure the eight-hour day by law. It was voted to put
the resolution into the hands of a special committee, where the
matter will lie until the Adamson law has been acted upon by the
supreme court. This is expected to dispose of the matter for a
vear.
--♦
JUDGE HUGHES WILL RESUME LAW PRACTICE
I, AKEWOOD, N. .1., Nov. 29.—Charles E. Hughes, late Re
publican candidate for the presidency, will resume his law practice
in New York city on Januarv 15. His son will then join the firm.
--:-♦
WARNS AGAINST LIMITED FOREIGN LOANS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The federal reserve boards has
issued a warning against foreign loans with a limit of four hun
dred and fifty days placed on the paper. It is understood to refer
to a new loan now being offered by the Canadian government.
-♦
WHOLESALE POISONER CAPTURED BY BURNS
OMAHA, Nov. 25.—Jean Crones, wanted in connection with
the poisoning of Bishop Mueller and others at an ecclesiastical
banquet at Chicago, has been identified and captured by Detective
William Burns.
FAMOUS EVANGELIST RETIRES FROM MINISTRY
OMAHA, Nov. 25.—Billy Sunday, the sensational revivalist,
has announced his retirement, which he says is final.
JACK LONDON’S INCOME WAS A PRINCELY ONE
SANTA ROSA, Cal., Nov. 25.—Jack Ixtndon, who died re
cently at his home near this city, received an income from his
writings of $40,000 a year.
—'-A--——
SEATTLE GRAND JURY REPORTS INDICTMENTS
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—The King county grand jury has ad
journed after returnng fourteen indictments, three of which were
secret.
—-♦
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST IS ON
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Frank Moran and Fred Fulton have
been matched for a championship battle to take place December
22, limited to ten rounds.
TO BREAK UP CORNER IN FOOD PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—City officials began their fight yesterday
to break up the alleged corners in food products. About fifty in
vestigators went into the cold storage plants and tagged all goods
believed to be held in violation of city ordinances.
THANKSGIVING GAME WON BY WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, Dec. 1.—Ideal football weather brought out a record
crowd for the Thanksgiving day game between the University of
Washington and the University of California yesterday. The score
was: Washington. 14; California, 7.