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Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post _ __
_ r^rr' ■ ^ aiwA^ll" AiLaR^A WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6. 10'H. .. ' = _TEN CENTS P
VltMTME XlF NUMBER -r-r- — ...--—r4—r—IV-—------ -sr—',, ' — . T*— i .V ' ' .
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BERLIN. Nov . 6— (Official)—
The Orman delegation to conclude nr. |
armistice and take up peace negotiat
ions 'vith Allied Commander-in-.-hici*
Koch, toil this morning for the .e'-t
«»rn ?; me.
GERMANS RETREATING
PARIS, Nov., 6— The German re
treat continues along the whole l iea
ch iio.nt according to official r-jwrts
late this afternoon.
The Kreneh are fighting the Ger
man's rear guards. The trench ha%<
passed beyond Voharies, five mi!»*s
southwest of important railway Jnnct
-ion of Vervins.
BRITISH ARE IUfS>
LONDON, Nov., 6— The British
are continuing to press the German;
beyond the .Mormal forest and have
reached the road, Avesnes to Rave '.
This is an official report. j
—
WHIP 140 DIVISIONS
PARIS, Nov., — In the present
battle the Allies have whipped 140
German divisions, freed hundreds ot
villages and captured thousands oi
prisoners. Hie German’s position now
is de>perato»
ALASKANS IN BATTLE.
CAMP LEWIS, Nov., 6- (Official) |
— The Ninety First Division, compos |
ed of drafted Californians, Alarkan* |
Oregonians, Washington and other i
westerners, who trained here nearlj
a year, have been in action and drawn ,
plaudits from the American comman- j
ders The division, according to r •
port! received today, is now rrliev*1
for rest and reorganization. The Div
ision has incurred heavy casualtuv
when circumstances would not per
mit an advance nor a withdrawal.
Sfc’.ATTLK, Nov., d— Steamer Vic
toria arrives twin Nome on the la^i
trip of the year with 153 eases of in
fluenza among her passengers, num
bering over 700.
William Anderson, of Nome died
aboard of influenza.
,1. B. Williams, of Nome; Grace 0*
vonnor. aged 10. and Gus Xordlanu,
of St Michael, also died during the
voyage from other causes.
A st*rm vra» encountered
i
on the .southbound trip four state
rooms having: been caved in bv the;
tremendous waves.
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A. Anderson, off the g:asboat Eun
ice, was taken to the hospital thi<
forenoon suffering: from a paralytic
stroke.
Danilo Voucetischee, connected with
the Bank of Anchorage, arrived on
Inst nigrht’s train on his way to the
otiftrid*.
The incomplete returns received by j
the Gateway at 2 o’clock this utter- j
noon for Delegate are ss follow**:—
SULZER
First Division
Second Division 158
Third Division lZ8f»
Fourth Division 932
Total— 352^
WICK KUSH AM
First division IJfiS
Second Division 2~3
Third Division 106S
Fourth Division *i0r'
Total —3411
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FIRST DIVISION
JUNEAU, Nov., 6— Seventh n «•»;
of 39 preceincts in the First Division
crive Sulzer 1149 and Wickersh -m
1168. The unrenorted precinct’ in
clude Sulzer, Chichaproff, Crniff Tena- (
kee, Tokeen and other strong Sulzer}
precincts which prave Suizer 1 TO nl '
rality in the last election.
The weather yesterday we- veiyj
bad and the vote was liffht.
The Democrats have elected Britt
to the Senate: Sowerby, Whit*' an
Casey to the House of Represen:at.
'vea and Wiley as Road Commission
er.
T^e Republicans ham probob!v
elected Davies as Representative,
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SECOND DIVISION.
In the second division »he r
olection resulted as follows fvu the j
precincts where the count of t’:. v - to'
has been completed:—
Nome— Sulzer 81. Wick. 219
| Candle- Sulzer 6, Wick 9.
St. Michael- Sulzer 37 Wick Hi.
Marshall and Willow- Subrr 34 1
Wickersham 29.
THIRD DIVISION
f I
At 2 o’clock this afternoon 1 nk: v i
all returns received at that hour from j
the Third Division, the vote for the •'
•ari-nts candidates is as follow’s:—
DELEGATE
Sulzer 12ft';
Wickershani 1008!
Connolly 09. i
SENATOR
Price 0 IP;
Ward 514
Gennan 1^!
Wilkinson 266 •
REPRESENTATIVES
Noon
Patterson 731 ;
! Ray *703'
! Small 69* !
i Green 2 }2 j
; Murray 032
Reed ®4fjp j
Slater * 017 j
Frame 268 j
I Henry 164 j
' Neklason HO
ROAD COMMISSIONER
Wilson * 77r
Galen ^ 021
j tee 20K:
1 Olina
FOPKTH DIVISION
<? 4 __
Incomplete and complete v turn
from Fourth division received to 2 ' *
clock this afternoon, including Fa;r
banks complete, that city givim.- Sul*
zer L’OG and Wickersham 340, :nd 2"
oth?r precincts give the total of th.
vote for Delegate is us follows: —
Sulzer 9 ‘2
W’ickershnm 002.
ELECTION IN SEWARD .
Two hundred and five vote were
cast in Seward at the election y %ster
day, Delegate Sulzer and Seward's
two native sons leading in the choice,
of the voters There was much scratch
ing both by Republicans and Demo
crats, Republicans voting for Sulzer
and then splitting* the legislature vote
between the two old standard tickets.
Some Democrats voted between the
two old standard tickets. Some Dem
ocrats voted for Wickersham and
,witched their choice on the legisla
ture ticket. Many women took advan
tage of their right to vote and* were
about cv* nlv divided between Demo
cratic and Republican faiths. The
counting was over by 8:30 o clock
with the following results:
Sulzer l14
Wickersham 85
Connolly * 8
FOR SENATOR
Price 98
Ward 40
German 5
Wilkinson
FOR REPRESE NATIVES
Noon *5*
Patterson ^
Murray t*
Ray ™
Small **
^Green
Reed 51
Slater 67
Frame 41
Menry' ^
Neklason ®
ROAD COMMISSIONER
Wilson 1 '7
Galen 4C
Lee 7
Olson *’
AT ANCHORAGE
First Precinct:— Sulzer 131, Wick-j
ersham 123, Connoly 13, Price 136.
Small 120, noon 110, Patterson 85,
Ray 79, Wilson 111, Wilkinson 58,
Ward 48, Slater 89, Murry 66, Ree l
61, Green 65, Galen 49, Frame 110,
German 19, Henry 30, Neklason 21,
Olson U3, Lee 53.
Second Precinct:— Sulzer 117,
Wickersham 261, Connolly 23, Prho
120, Small 154, Noon 126, Patterson
189, Ray 79, Wilson 126, Wilkinson
133, Ward 86, Slater 163, Murray 137,
Reed 121, Green 109. Galen 89, Frame
204, German 39, Henry 53, Neklason
32. Olson 32, Lee 118.
AT CORDOVA
Connolly 6, Sulzer 184, Wick 214.
( Ctmttyjtd t« paft 4)
BULLETIN— NEW YORK, Nov.,
t>— (i 1*. M.— The Republicans have
undoubtedly reversed the Democratic
control in the House but both sides
claim the Senate. As indicated by the
returns early this evening the Senate
is possibly tied.
Apparently the Republicans havo
filled 225 of 435 seats in the House.
The Democrats have filled 101 seats:
Socialists, 1; and Independents, 1.
The Democrats and Republican
have both seated 45 Senators. Reports
from six contests, incomplete return
showing three contests among Demo
crates and three among Republicans
•
—
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov.,6 - Both Re
publican and Democratic National
Committees claim control of the next
United States Congress.
“ "
I'KKDIT IT T<> O. I*.
NEW YORK, Nov.. 6— Both tin
New York World and New York Tim
es in forenoon special editions con
cede that the Republicans have pained
! control of both houses of Congress.
The Times claims that the Retmh
| licans will have a majority of four !•»
the Senate and 19 in the House.
IN WASHINGTON
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SEATTLE, Nov., 6— Th(‘ strte ot
Washington elected a solid Republican
delegation to the House.
Spokane reports J. Steadly Web
ster has defeated C. C. Dill, Washing
ton’s one Democratic congressman.
Dr. John Summers, of Walla Walla
Republican, has defeated W. W. Me
Croskey for the seat held by W. L
LaFollette.
Representatives Miller, Hadley a?v
Johnson, all Republicans, hav* beer
re-elected.
State Supreme Justice Mount, Mai?
and Mitchell have also been re-elect
ed.
ELECTION SURPRISES.
NEW YORK. Nov., 6— Among the
election surprises include the defeal
of Senator Salisbury, Democrat. Pres
ident Pro Tern of the Senate by For
mer Senator Bell, Republican; the le
feat of Senator James Hamilton Lew
is, of Illinois, Democrat, by Medill Me
-Cormick; defeat of Senator Weeks
Massachusetts, by former Governo;
Wralsh, Democrat; and Gov. Capper's
election in Kansas, to the Senate ovo
Senator Thompson.
ELECTION OF GOVERNORS
Chicago, Nov., 6— Governors elect
ed yesterday include the following:—
Campbell, Rep. Arizona.
Stephens, Rep. in California.
Shoup, Rep. Colorado.
Holcomb, Rep. Connecticut.
Coolidge, Rep. Massachusetts.
Bartlett, Rep. New Hampshire.
Cox, Dem. Ohio.
S.proulv Rep. Pennsylvania.
Beekman, Rep. Rhode Island.
Hobby, Dem. Texas.
Phillip,. Rep. Wisconsin.
1 Walsh defeated Jeanette Rankin fo.
the Senate in the State of Montana.
Truman Newberry' defeated Henry
Ford for the Senate in Michigan.
Alfred E. Smith is leading Whitman
for Governor of the state of Nev
York. The vote however is so close
that the soldier’s vote may settle the
issue. Smith is a Democrat.
IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Nov. 6— Governor
Witheycombc and Senator McNary*
Republicans, re-elected. McNary dc
foatod former Governor
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CHAMP ( LARK LEA
St. Louis, Nov., G— Speak*
Clark is leading by IOOU.
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EORI) GAINING
BCLLETIN— Detroit, No
Henry Ford, by late icturns
ing, but Newberry s in the 1
CLAIMS OF THE DR
CHICAGO, Nov., 6— T
claim Ohio, Wyoming and 1
but have perhaps been defeat
L/Ollis.
IN CAI I FOR N1 A.
SACRB.MKNTO. Nov., G—
dry^amondment in the state
fo» tin is running far behind.
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HUNTERS HAV
A GREAT
Theodore Hubback. the hur
the t! a it; Settleme.it. retu.
night fiom a forty day hun
to the interior of Kenai Ik ni*
i
is making his headquarter.1
Hotel Sex .on while waitin
steamer back to the states. 1
Hubback came the roniaindt
party consisting of the wo.'
hunters Andy Simons, W.lliai
and L. W. Lodge.
“We just had a splendid hi
Mr. Hubback last night,*' <
two moose and three sheep,
our game we secured some
'•client photographs of wild g
ran across many bear and oi
animals and had a most plea;
“I secured some ercellent v
big black bear which posed I
20 minutes before the camei
catching our wind, and th*
bruin caught sight of us, ho
scut through the woods."
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ST FAME It DORK
Nobody appears to know
about the steamers. Agent 1
at ) o’clock that he had hcan
from the A Imiral Watson a
McDonald stated thnt he ha*
about the whereabouts of th*
or Skagway. Seward people :
estnl in both craft because t
mail aboard.
HUN KULTH
WITH THE AMERICAN
IN FRANCE, Nov. 6— (Co
ience of The Associated Pre
newed evidence of German
ness in dealing with the ci
pulation of invades! territori
tained in a captured army
prescribes the treatment an<
cedure to be followed in
south of the Vesle River (M
ient.)
All the inhabitants capable
ing, the order says, must bt
the needs of the army, rep:
their nge. Their “Saleries”
paid in paper currency at t*
50 cents a day as the max
men; 40 cents for men and w
tween the ages of 17 and 2
cents for boys from 15 to 17
The inhabitants however
in French gold or silver for
ions. The suppMes of course
en from the population bef
1 sold back to them.
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