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f FOOD WILL WIN TH.' } /S i - jSj jrt^jk j , |:( ST OF BREAD PRO
* W AR — WON'T WASTE J |W \A ) j ffij Wj- j LONGS THE WAR. '•
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:__1 *dr - 1 —--1
Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post
SEWARD, ALASKA. . , EM)A\\ NOVEMBER 5, 1918. TEN CENTS PER COPV
\ on ML Ml m v her 1.0. ________
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fill | k^r 1 r3 I s'3 11
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>t*f iif naifir ? iirm riniiiiilll>illll!lf lilt lilt II! 'I ___
5 1
Sl>iMAK\ li\ TMT V>s;H ! VI
Kl> IMtlSSS. •*»— ! rom i!u* YuWh
frontier to east ot the 'It u»o. i - ■*>
mile battle* rt>nl 's aflame as i » II.
tish, french, Americans .. 0 »• ;i
,ir»* crushing the enemy > re>
and pushing on far further -.
The Allies are au* anting every
where alone the line ami the (.* nn
are withdraw ng on the IVen h see
tor between the Oise and A.
Haig has taken a strong ;><* :;t a
Le^uesnoy and is advancing or Matt
heoge.
The Americans are fighiins th
way access the Mruso sou'll west ot
the railway center at ^onlwedy.
WASHINGTON, Xov * --T, *
the armistice was effective yes. r: y
afternoon between th** Allies an I \..s
tria, the Italians tool; ever * O.poi;
Au tr.an prisoners ami iaO.OoO > ':>*•
Th s is an olYici d report.
momm; Fi)i:\v.\,:i».
R0.-1K, Xov., Y— 1 he Italia alp -
has not b>»«n stooped and i. •* ortr *
moving fo’*v artl but wiP b«* li?t;t«%«l •* -
fo»*e th»* next twelve houis Dw ng.ti
the armistit .
i \rn ur: Foin n u:ii f( v ,
LOND >: Nov. .» The I rit h
southeast o*. Valenciennes have ut t
uivd the fortified town of l.e«i' e>noy
and the « ntsiv garrison of 1.00 men.
Ka-t of Lequcsnoy the Rritisi have
ad *am*ed between three and i*ouv
miles and caotuied the vi'ue es of
Joiimetz. Qie>nes. !*’s snoy :n • c
prtit Marai".
FIHHTINr, ON THU MF.IM:.
WITH THK AM KRICAXS,
— There is bitter f’sr’.tinjr todev
alonp fhe Meuse *ver. American pa
trtds have r \>ssed the ivrr at Rrieul
les on pontoon bridge- buiit undo* ter
1 ri fie tiie.
AMKRK ANS VM TOIH M'S
WASHINGTON. Nov.. :» - Comman
der Pershing has • >ortod vi- tori >*:
attacks by the Americans along ti* *
entire treat, ’die Americans have <
cupied t; o impoitant rivet <“*•>.•
Stenay. «
Y \XKS r \KK STKOMill* d.J>.
' AMERICAN’ ARMY IN’ SEDAN’
Xov., .’>— The Americans, d^sp te
mo t stubborn opposition, have advan
ced on an awavro of five kilomYl* •
and taken tho wooded heights smith
Beaumont. ,Uie lo-.t German P'ong
hoM west of tho Meuse.
%
\I>V VN'CK ON CAN \l..
PATHS. Xov . o - The offii ial re
nort this morning says that the fir -t
• French army, in conjunction with the
Urn h. 1 a\ e c oli.r ti s.*v i
ant villages am! ativanced ne-u-P t o
miles on the Samhrc-Oie canal.
vnks down:.!)
ON* SK»> v\ KRONT. Non . '» Tie
Amer. a as on r.is Trent : . • -v ■
121 (»ei*man airplanes in three dr.\
ami lost 21*. .
ITALIANS AT NLV. » i. 0 K.
LONDON. Nov.. •"> — Tie
are repo-t »! i » have 'and* I a4
Dalmatia. The British hav te-v<
Oisey ami captured Landcroies.
_......
.MAINTAIN MACH INK 1TKK.
PARIS, .Nov., o— The tl •nr.:*n.
maintained machine and artilli ry act
ivitv during the night on n -nt'i.
15 mile front on the Aisne hi .v et*
P. the! ami the Sennit rail\v:\’\
Hangars oast of Metz h’-vo he. •
. suroes." !iy attacked by : • "riti>h
airm n. This is offical.
■ ■■•- — m i
Kll.l KD IN UTION.
-
WASHINGTON. Nov . :» Cupid
Georgy Bryant, r.f Brookhn, ! :t le . !
kiPed in action on the Sedan front. i
- —-. i
< \1T1'UKS.!(M1I)«
LONDON. Nov.. r»— (Offi.mD
Cutting: deeply • on a J50 rr. ’e fi
Field Marshal Haiy has captur
000 prisoners an<l -<»'> p ms in the he •
24 h urs.
V \NKS OCCFPY YU.LAGIS.
NO!vTM\YF:>T OF VFRDFN. Nov.
;> - The American fdrces ’ ' occu
pied l.aneuville. I.esjjrandes and V
moisi's.
COINC TO COR 1)0V \
Rob Settles expects to prot av ay or
the Anminl Watson for Cordova i»
! conn ti<»n of forestry departi* ;
wo i K*.
\IHS S \CK IS DKAI).
• •
>\ . ' Ml I!,; ■ >11
of'the finan( ier, and o *c
of th« richest woir.^n in th *• nd*
1 died her today at the ngo of ^>t veil s.'
l>(' N( !i OF KEYS FOC\ id
R< v Neville found a hunch of lay
this forenoon nnd 1vs Vft 'h m at -th
' V. • av off' *< Owner cat. hove same
bv identifyiicr.
_
T. M. Harr will leave fer the sta'e
on the Admiral Watson pfoirsp: r»rst te
S<■••♦’th* t1'""^ direct to Washington, D.
1 C Mrs Harr will accompany he* hus
band from Seattle to the east.
Iill*.>.] .t:.« him i»i uni mini
Th. v .ir n w s <>r the y; t fa day
h:» . been the most important *
lit. . Today the d.'de.vay i r.a
■ >at< h s, one < special .v
\ !ir\- i nr.s Slave 1 ‘OH •
iia an! if the armistic i- agr •
I u- ivpted' it moons ill r.
I war.
i . . •
Suit will happen if the war
end this week « r r* \t and p a
Kn m a military st.mnlpoie .
appear, from this part of tie .*>rV
that tin* \ li I troop.- \ ill v
to l!n*l in.* The armistice <1 i .any
i •mist accept, mean; that all .It: rrt:*
points must lx* occtipovl by ’’a \!!»*
•md our own doughboys will !o :•
’ ev -et « ut t » !•.: “do t- 1* ‘
Hundreds of thousands of t!i< rt
loops must he nuiirta;ned
warring countri s for police k a ■*
o that <Ste demands bf tod rmis
tice and the final peace ten s a»e
carried out. The men in the t
ranks, the engineers, and o4.h<
n main in Europe for 111«• rob • ■
•f Ilelgium, pa**ts of !* *anee, IS
Sonia, Rumania and also A- in*
Hungary , must l>e undertaken o I .d
'.h: ur.«;,r slr-t Adiod in lit’’.''
Fh * d moboliz? d 'on of the 1
Power’s armi< m will take time r id re
quire Allied forces to see t1i: * it
done properly so as to forovi -in;
militarism and Hun propagandisn'
Perhaps few oi th ‘ Ann n an
..id toe return now, t; ey
ork to <» » especially in reii v
British. Trench and )
which have teen son
The lied Cross work w.
for a year or more.
1*) the United .States per’t-ii ;. •
couple oi* hundred thousand moie me*
A il! i).*’ sent overseas to help ir polio
> duties, etc. Hraerui \ those t
tomnents will be di .charged and the>
will return to their homes.
But lids is - if peace comes.
mi; pi* <c tj at lh”Tnany dor.- , . r
.•opt the t i ms of the armistici ' ha
thi n ! Take your map.
Trace your pencil along the m it''
'in b mlor of Germany above A : ria
Hungary, Practicady a conti?
mountain ranges - but the i aligns a
•ouriiains. Put your pencil on Pragm
Inis city is about <•> miles in 1 • r
ddn,'which is practically on tUe Gar
nun honii’i*. Div.- on ■- botv. > i0
and 125 miles from Berlin. Put yo •
' on krakow, the 'German :<
on the Russian-Austio- 'Hungary. Bor -
<ler. With tlvo Allied troops*’novin;
o:.. mv i. and taking this evti« i.
Poland A'ill he n?lea ed. in tbi • mhIo
the Allies could now put 3,50.0,00
nu ,< uii. ismjg of 2,000,000 Uaii.tes
1 )\)\: f|om..th* Saloniki f:ont anr
at least half a million to be release!
from thc; Turkish, front. .A so don’t'
forget th^it the Aljios have a out
.000 soldiers , mainly British, in 'he
White Sea section who, from the !a>
information, were working south.
Remember that in this new alii'*.:
movement against Germany the rail
road.; of A astro-Hungary are now a:
j the disposal of the Allies.
On what is now tho western front
the Allies presumably have at least
l
:*00.000 1 aiu ! .>o dicvs, wok, equip*
pod. 'Il l !„. divid'd a.' 1 iov.. :
America s, 2,000.000: Uriti.- h. TOO*;,
000; I- i*!i« h 2.000,000 and Ik da. *,
half a million. There are nbo mt.in
r; ;ts of oil • rs not taken ii <> ac
count.
If Goimary und- rtnkes to rot'ct |
vc souther rout. m vi-w » »' o re
po U I h( !**«•■•■» of man power as in
id ivV di: patch s’,
for **'s f om the ' to* j .
c and BtiTriu:
\*rir ■. a p k r* movement i
started by the Ml.V thiotirh ! a::
AIM* *• month* v.'jll ha e lie:
scaled up tightly.
By it tiring to her own bo du *
what will become of the (’• .‘in •
Peel? This P el mu t V ■* o ‘ a*
irh* 'v finally sure. euler to t e A
• IVr.svi’y. the military < tie of
tii*' Gut way. behoves that ti.
will not be over until the (Mere: ’e
has made V s try, no* Mr 1 ■ • re
a in . u ,:nir to ios In Me t m. <;
the arm! lice.
Wh > in Germany will docid< up?»o
h arrrj : l '
military pow« y >r Tv 1 •• c
Think of the »> d . *
throughout ’:*-* wor' ! by C • \v f >
Gorman p:o v>« a via. Think o*’ G !j'’*
Tops i f d TM* . on*, on war ru rria1
* Germ an) 1 < > this up? Wha4
about G< rnv * ; M food . :1 •• i G
•u mber tb ii-iony is now cut ' •’ in
Austro-Hun; ary • c 1
Rus'-;:». Wh'uo «:m Germany p 4 food
pvv ? Ci 11 ■■ up
Mo, rhc h:i n’t p it i *o '*• •.
Is there any political tip’ ravel »r
Germany — none know, for we hav* i
absolutely nothing authentic* to 1>M
any4hiner coo-', the reports eomine
h >m tl e i »n. Even tlm Swi rov
erne it,*w '*11 i\ ;.ortin*r political <1 if
fer nr os, al* avs tate ‘‘urn 7: • 'y y •
ported.”
The German people we must no
rm mber ar * a military nation a* d no
on uhorrev r *he d°ci. ion i' *'» re".
.\*hether the Junkers, bankers or t’ »•
common people, must decide b» two.m
unconditional surrender or absolute
•mnihiliation.
-**
CIIOCOL \TE 15 A US REACH
LONDON FOR AMERIC AN
SOLDIERS GOING TO WAR
LONDON, Nov. o — Chocolal 2 bars
coni lining three other highly nutri
tious foods -- wheat, nuts and raisin., j
— the first consignment, of an order
for 1,100,000 sdmPar cake* for the use
Ei>
land have just arrived here from an
American factory. The confection wi1’
he distributed gratis to the soldiers.
A
BASEBALL IS GROWING IN
POPULARITY OVER THE SEAS
NEW YORK, Nov., S— The nopu !
larity of baseball among the allied
nations abroad is spreading s> rapid
ly that ther'* is aVeadv a demand fot
a simple institutions and n:!es of th.c
game, printed in foreign lai mages.
To .meet these requirements several
expert baseball authorities are colla
borating in the preparation of a base
ball primer which .will be distributer!
in various sections of Europe.
«*• William Bryan and h;s sister, M'-v
Smora *Bryan, are registered at the
Hotel Seward having come in yester
day from Mile 21.
; . ..
i . . ■»(K h ial\ i . • r U r:u.' n »>•*•
.• i . bouse «». t u. :nu*, . i*r mier
, :.\d .. or:,i* sladd that German\
.u.V. ;. k ( omnumder-in-chi *f I’tH-li
or an armistice.
1 LETJX— I*\UIS, Nov.. :»
Hu* teatrnutioni! Aided c n.oi.ncis
*. . v • • • I !• • « I : ‘. .
early Mas tnornin". 1 c d *r i.’. y-'
. e i 0. ’• do i i immediately
ar their homos The roprc- i
reach ! a coitipl *te a«»r *em • » : tin
ranistiee term** for Germany.
V* \SHIXGTOX, \ov , V y n* -
ary of State 1.: ^ Vy ami >. ■ a ;] a,
he a*misfire terms to lie off. r d Ger
many have V <*n nyrood mm rna»d
uou.-ly hy the* war council at Y< r rd!
•s, ar*d the arm's* ice ha. b on :rr.
by the ropv< entrti os of i' e VM!»
* : i t! • T’n»t 1 Status.
?f the arm*' t’Ve terms ar ;;c» *» e
It mean tin ••■ivend or of tin C rn a.
'army and navy and the ininndV ’ -m!
of tl e var leaving fra! terras to th*
dictation >f the \’lies.
Tin* issue of peace «>»• war no..
with Germany.
It is expected that th ■ am ** *
terms will reach Berlin today or :t th
latest tomorrow. The term- we e no+
made public this forenoon but it i
believed that limy will strip Germany
of her war r> kin*? powc r.
<;Kin \\ V H \S A CHANCE
LONDON. > <)' .. 5 - Regard'* g H •
icws that the a mistire terms have
been agreed upon mid the d mand
sent to the Imperial German y .verm
merit, the Times cone •■pondei t at
Paris says that the Allies’ success o»
the battlefields leases little do d t of
Germany’s act eptance.
FROM ANOTHER VIEWPOINT
LODON, Nov., 5— A Coper hag n
special dispatch says that demo tiv.t
ion were held last Sunday in Her1 in
before Hi: march monument b\ G» r
mans in favor of continuing the w*v
A resolution was passed a< li s im
mense gathering against accept‘ng
any humiliating terms of the Allies.
tri \l for the crim.
LONDON, Nov., r>— British Attor
ney General Smith, in ,an interview
with newspapermen, advocates the es
tablishment of a Grand Court of re
presentatives of the Allied nations
and civil military, to try those guilt*,
of atrocities during the war and pun
ishment to include death or penal ser
vitude.
K USER MAKES A TALK.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5— The Ka*
scr is understood to have made an ad
dress in behalf of Prince Maximillian
endorsing the Reichstag’s deeisi n
i.ov ip ta • drtcrn»inali< > It* co-oper
. • n tb> ir devrjopnu *:t of u govern
ment.
• «
DO V'l UKK THK TALK.
LONDON, Nov., The Oermun
'.•ial:-t> an* not satisfied with th»*
i or’.', proclamation and derna id
a* ii-ation.
LONDON, Nov., — The Russian
.5 > sheviki government has handed
n< i ministers a note to the en
rnies requesting the opening of peace
negotiations so hostilities between the
i and the DolsheiiKi may stop.
-+
SEATTLE, Now, 5— Steamer Ala
meda sailed tor the north at If o’e! <
this morning. 1 avengers for SewnH
iiu'ludo the 1*ol - wing.
Mrs !•’. M. I*. Icy, Mrs. W. E. Rich,
.Mr... .Max Kun< •, Mrs. J. B. Diamond,
Alii * D'amonri Mrs. A 1*. Hunt, J.
E. Slmofe and it'e, J. E. Shofe, Jr.,
.i; old Shofe, mer Anderson, wife
an 1 baby, A. Anderson and Mayna*d
An le’son.
STEAMER DOPE.
No word has been received by the
Gatov, ay regarding the arrival of the
\dir.;rai Watson. Agent Blue believes
she will be in port tomorrow. T w
Watson has about nine os ten davts
mail for here, it is believed. The
whereabouts or t me of arrival of the
fre ght » Skugw: y, also bringing mail
is not known is* Seward. Her arrival
. owever i> exp< ted anytime.
DRILL TONIGHT
The regular Tuesday night drill o ’
the Seward Military Unit will be held
this evening starting at 7:15 o'clock
at the Arctic Brotherhood hall. Pos
sibly there well be a continuation of
the bayonet exercises started last Fri
Iav night. A full attendance of mem
’ 0”S is requested tonight. The drill
will be over at 8 o'clock.
-*
The Moose will hold their us 'ft1
weekly meeting tonight in the little
A. B. Hall.