Jiif sraraiii xSatruiaif
AND
The Alaska. Weekly Post
Published DujIv, Except Sunday* arid Holdiays
By
GATEWAY 1TBI.NE <> fOMPVNY. (Inc.)
Elmer A. Friend, Editor
▼ V. Hoben, President y t rank L. liallaine, Sec.
,r„1 M Ncond-elAM matter «n'«mkr 2 l'-’S. nt the Po.t Offlrs «t Sc* Al«tk*.
ututor Act of March 5, 1879
SUBSCRirTMiN RATES:
YEAR, tn advance - HO 00 |M n MO sTH. ik-llv«-r*d • - 11 !
ALASKA WKKKI Y POST b* nail 5 <>o \IU KRTISINU KATES on application
Kditon.il and Busines* O llice- telephone Main "1
MEM BEK OF THE ASSOC I ATED PKKSS
The Associated Press i* exclusively entitled to the use for rcpuHlicatiiin
ill news dispatches credited ol it «>r not otherwise credited m this paper
also the local news published herein. _
wins uac iiv a head.
AMSTKKDAM. Nov., l— An American newspape.
orrespomleu here jit t . 0. man coneasue n\ ..
.can in a nice to n
[tapers at the corner of the i tyal pa nice here. She v.:
vavintr iupaper.' . tout exe e I!;.. v> nil tin* cry: “Munke
■ details!”
••Wish i :uai r ui ;i;e Kaiser. Sir.' site smiled at he.
\tnerican tttsto; er.
•*0r the Km of Kr.jrkt a:, she added as tlie derma ;
tut out his baud for the paper.
NerPraldy was satisfied.
.AHKAi KITS
A SlluK 1 ONE I'OTl THE PRESENT VEAU
—
ST. JOHNS’ X. !’. N- '. 1— The Labrador fishery,
>ne of the pri: ei'v ' h'a. . .' tiu- N’t annHai; ! co i
fishe v ind ■ is . Th
%
fish are shin- d ditvt <»i \ ;; * c as . h . <■ >ean coni'*
tries, mainly Porttuia . Spain, Ita* C tec, d very
4__... - _ -- -- .... --.... A
j
hirh n ices are obtained nowadays, virtually double the
figuies ruling before the war started.
i he Labrador i'ishei-y oi Newfoundland has not in
late yeai s. ttained the same proportions ar formerly when
some twenty thousand fisher folk , men, women, and chi -
lli en. migr ilea iliere every summer for the fishing season,.
a;.1 tiu catch in some yeais reached 250,000 quintals,
go. .1 season at pi eseni would represent half these figure
wlu sea.- tin. outlook just imv is that for the ten or 1 welv
ihousau i people engaged, not more than 50,000 quinta!
vvi.l he obtained.
LEGAL EM) OF WAR TO COME
WITH RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREAT*'.
LONDON’, Nov., 1— The world war can be said to
have reached its legal end an the date when “ratifications
w me y maty are exe tanged or deposited,” accord
: i > e the icport of a cor.mrttee appointed to consider th •
>ubj ei. in :eiai on to emergency legislation.
1 he comrutec recommended legislation giving 111
g, vo. ament power to declare authoritatively the date a
v, a t i!e va shall be doen ed to have ended, whether ge;.
-e ally 11* in the event of a seperate peace, as regards in
dividual hel'igerents.
■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ —■
' JON OLULU FOR
PERI TO WORK IN THE CANE FIELDS
MOXOLrUh T. Ii.- Nov., 1— Three hundred an
• anese 1 v-ed ihrouri her? recently on their w.a
to Peru where they are under contract to work m Peru
\ i;in ca l? fields for one year. They will be paid seventy
' :ve C‘i\ ts a day.
’’awak represent’nc' the Morioka Immigrate ■
’ni'v ai y of Tolcio. has charge of the distribution of Pv'j
:t;vt >tj ip ! . thf' various meat1 plantations of Pent. H
••>'■(! -vhi’e h \ that Mexico and South American vopuh-j
o . ., <•).. oniv (.rr itries oi)(>n for Japanese immiirrath'i
add ■; H) Japane e in Brazil
’ . 100 in ; 800 in Bolivia and 7,000 '
Peru.
\RE P.T I Lid NG CONCRETE BARGES j
—-- -
' '\'l)ON. Nov.. 1— Rein forced concrete shipyard: i
in the I'nitec^Kingdom are making good progress in tr
■ - . r n df one thousand- ton seagoing barges. The
or .gr in now iu hand represents some 200.000 tons nf
sh' m i< and 20 million dollars are to he spent on the
work. T e designs adopted will effect a saving of 70,000
tons of: teel.
Pi'i'or! ly the most jealous wife in the world is that
1 >kiaho>"M woman who makes her hushand leave his false
teeth at home when he goes out over night.
—
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?*-• far- V -
where von w: ! : V ■
f3Ln»jjLftiLla "W ujE '..• tTi i. A. v5 tih ti
RETUIiKS-^USCK EH”
“Shut scelled Service
bki • ■ all ever ALASB A. If you s
not “Shipping re Sfitiuer* vj , »• • »rri? r 11 »i* . :;;i i»err l.t m the extremely liijjii
prices Alas • <*. s a»*v rraoo , . >» t'scnt tinv.—•• * i*> line—don’t delu>
ship all tiie vjr' . i :r • . p t! ^ m- >n:inv;~ OI’ICk.
;“Shubert” I>:l ’. ?'3 ai ^ S • acto / 1 i n:. - o. :i o for " ~br Shub.Tt £Mpp»r"-It’s TREE
A, R, > H X N C .
7*Ae largest /. , ;.e .’. ! .; ».'or.’A A . >; ■„■ Exclusively in American Rate Furs
Dept. 256- - - Chicago, U.S. A.
,
*
PAPERS BEING I
PUT TO GRILL
CALliARV. ALTA., Nov., I— Kn- |
cmy alien language newspapers in j
western Canada arp making a vigor- j
ous fight against the campaign laun-1
died by th«* Croat War Veterans’ A. I
sociation to put them out of busines.. j
There are scores of these publications
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberti
• and Hritish Columbia. Some of then
i
already are beginning to change from l
the (icrman anil Kuthenian to the ]*m
glish language.
I he demand of the Veterans th: t
the publications be denied use of the
mails unless printed in English is re
ceiving serious consideration by thA
Ottawa government. Recently a ge :•
oral meeting of the editors of such
publications was held in Winnipeg
and a petition drafted to Premier1
Robert Borden stating why the\ ,
should be denied use of the mails.
The editors strongly protest thr'r
lovaltv and declare that there are '
• •
thousands of aliens in the west who
have no method of learning of govei t* '
meat proclamations and orders ex
«opt through the columns of the fore
ign language press. The Veterans v -
ply that this argument clearly proves
that the publications are obstacles to
foreigners learning the English lang j
uage and becoming Canadians.
-<•-•
.1 \l* \NESE SEES THE
HIC. COMMERCIAL MOVE.
'
■ ■ i ■ ■
WASHINGTON, Nov., 1— Japan
ese ship owners, forsecing a der-ea e ;
in their business after the war and a J
slackening of the prosperity that bar.
made many millionaires among them,
are taking steps to enter foreign
; trade and open their own importing
! and exporting companies.
j -*
Main 0
The Seward News Company
GEORGE 1'IIEU‘K
Booksellers, NewsoeiJevs ;i?t<I Siatiorers
IJPi B j
-..™_3A©iv38«AL. LB WEE_ L-J
, SAILING I'KOM SEATTLE
S.S. ADMIRAL WATSON, OCT. 26th,
Hirer, {nun Ketchikan to Anchor av-.*, returning regular ports south.
S. S. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT NOV. 8th,
For Yakut at, KataUu and Seward.
Sailings from Seattle to C.:!:t'omu i!; e<* times a wee';, Further inform
ion address Wayne Itlue, AH .I.*AK lil ILH1MJ Seward Alaska
3
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KAWAKE * BADGER
Beat of Work—Quickest Deliv
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