r-; 7
j HF. WHO WAS
FOOD WILL WIN TELi } | ( |< ( ST OF BREA
* \K — DON'T WASTE | j (.o\GS THE I
j «T j
4 ♦
---*
Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post
SEWARD, W.ASKA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1918. TEN CENTS PBf
VOLCMK XII. M VIHEU l»l. _ ____ ■ .... ... '■ —
_ ___- . ^ ~ « B«
I
LONDON, Nov., The B t
this morning re urn* d the oftensiv**
north of Valenciennes and :u* »m»
<re-si njf .
NEW \TT U’kS M \I>E.
LONDON. Nov.. 1 The Ihiti-i
second army ha> befcun new attack,
east of (Vu:*: :i -r.d lav iriin d n
object’vcs.
IH N PLANES DOWNED
LONDON. Nov.. 1 The ! tidi
destroyed f>1 enemy airplane
Wednesday and downed 1 •*> others.
-❖
WASHINGTON. Nov.. I— It is b *
lioved that the Allied f eet lias sta •
ed or soon will start through the Da»’
danelles for the l’luc-\ sea and Le
the German fleet which consists of
Many former Ku dun warship
-+
NKW YORK. Nov.. 1— Adulterat
ion of food and profiteering fr m t!'
>ale of substitute "v food •
come a plauge in tlermany. Ihi
statement is made by The
Institute of Loipsig ard i piddi.d -
in the Berlin Tatf-hl. *.
Dr. Roehrig. writing the mo * *•
the institute said the mineralization of
food-stuff s v.as ini-tea :* l. ' *:*r
and chaulk are used to adultera •
flour, baking powder and
dust, straw-dust, and nut I d*! *
arc sold at the inoreditabU i « :»
food adulte ants, Carp# mcF giu- i
used in the manufactm ' of pudiUn.tr
powder, and flour sweeping in the
baking of bread For* :gn s*;b t:i -t
found in the broad include#! av t - -
brics. cotton. wood pulp. *
sand.
Tht* b”p id of oik* bakery »oiitaini*.
j.> percent *.f enppo** Ir. pfpp* -‘ ' *,si
fonnd b-t v i nt of hes and - n.*r
c« nt of
£ow*' of *b ' or*'1 o • ’i*pf'•> r,» b* •
ing sent to ..rison a' w* • : *0*11*
fined. In one case reported by the Ta*
geblatt a storekeeper in Dresden v a*
sentenced to one year :n " on ar
xo pay a fine of lf>2 2K2 marks.
-❖ —
The worst notion that any youn^r
man can grot into his head is the fool
Idea thar to be food is to bo a aissy.
lit* Ll.KTlN’— MAY YORK. Nov.,
The Assoc ill (l Press tin aPet
n>on .-ays that Austria’s armies art
shattered anil fin ing poll me‘i on i
a Ilia mile front. » on. the I *r,•?* t . i .
or to the Adiiatie and have ay} air -
ily lost all power of resistance. '1:
Allies ha\e taken countb .pr n J
BVLLKTl.v-- LONDON, Nov., !
p p. m. Advices says ncgoiint.on: b
tween tie Italian and Austro- liua
gary military commanders ;.r • j>re
reeding ami fighting may have .-top
ped
IRT.LKTIN \Y.\.SFiI\*'.‘V-V Nov
1 - }); »»••*, f ••,)!' R(.|Vt<
ilOoi’. 11 ■' Allin ivalu*
ing I v muIi In.}.- that it s imp* v»bk
i.. fy i* ‘ towns ivl. hei», te
i, in' * *•■*- or g* ■ -
»r the number of Italians lib lilted.
RHTlRIMi HASTILY.
ITALIAN HKADQrAKTKLS. Nov
1— The Austrian.- continue to retiiv
ha tily. The Allies are capturing
many prisoners and guns.
FRONT H \S COLL \PSKD.
ROMK. Nov., I— The Ac-trim
front in northern Italy has co lapsed
The Italians are advancing r. pidly U|
the Piave valley.
S \( ILK CAPTl RKH.
LONDON Now, l— The I’.rit ’* < «
the Italian front have captu * d Mac
ile, fifteen miles east of the P avi.
The Austrian- are today retiring ivp
idly in th.» Grappe section.
ITT \l’STRIA NS IN TWO
WASHINGTON, Nov., 1- Tin It:
ians have reached Ponte D Ho AH ,
northwest of Belle, .o. tl. .. dividin'
he Austrian armies.
LAID TO UKST.
The remain* of Mrs. \ ital "ere la,
to y ;t this forenoon in the local <v m
etery. House services .'.or.' re I ac
•\ uh and \he body was taken to C
cemetery. Dr. Romig read a buna
sendee at the grave. The paid care *,
we’V H V. Hoben, A. I*. Da is, t hu*
[{ Ci ivvford R sbert Guest, Pete 0
and Charles ('oop< r.
ENJOYABLE “AT HOME.”
Many of the citizens enjoyed tl
Hallowe'en “at borne” pi von bv Sex
ton «*• I'hwab s la t n?pht. fee Croat*
was served to the pucsts end mush
was a! > r-njoyed. The icr cream par
lors ve e prettily decorated in color
with witches, black cats, hats, etc.
flvinp through the air, here and there
--
RAISE BAN ON FRESHIE: .
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct . P -
The University of California w'll su
spend for the duration of the wa**, the
•tile apainst participation of fresh
men in athletics accordinp to ar an
nouncement by Dean Cromwed. (di
rector of athletics at that instittit’on
—-♦ —
Rond the Gateway..
•
('OPKNilAtiPN, Nov., ! - A soldier j
ha. .■>!':<'I and killed tin form* liun-j
Parian Premier, (Vunt 'i i...t.
Co-ml Ti.-za l a- I) *• n one >f the J
on,; '() .a centers of Hungarian pol- •
itics. It r lic-cn chargni that <’ »utd I
Pis/.a a:i; one of the lour m a re
spon ihle for the war, they hav. 1;r in |
stirat* I the assassination of Arch
duke i ‘idinand.
WITH 1YIK A MX.K!CAN A VT
0US IX EUANCK, Nov., I— (Cor
respondence of The Associate 1 e^s)
—A i ri. an avatioa in Ih-n • ha
ffone ahead rapidly >f late. M :
x few months aj?o were still ; i » ivi)
ian life in the Enit'd Slate have
been trained and formed in < • v» r
mova ‘ :a pui> it squad rill a.- * a -
m] Vmcri i boml avi
aters are now a’most daily »'U»* • sin?
tie mi itary and railway < la .li
nen*:.* of the G nmns. Every • . * al
most h.nurs the news of ."red; ’ •. to -
ics in the air.
The Germans certainly hav< >t the
'Tv1 r • i c a :• < ten c*: d b;
ht in - * her-* i’v \ta r’ea.«. : "Vi
nm-v. With the steady incr« a.-e ir
the U.'-i *■ ! Ma'.i - force-* : . !
ce tie* ' vnty i d"e for iner-.a*' d
;Yet -- if p; i p'T*w‘ miners c . * '<*
anythin)?.
The • v*.••%* of e” a5 r nr:- ; •* I
rillas i controlled from an “rneraC-n
* !*iice *’ ’or: ted at ;• ;Y i f'* n«»’
far from *h-* ** \. > *
: *i»*s -r • : . :c.I •. • *■ ' nine t a
vays in rgdbrg new • ; ys tk:«* r*d
show jt> ; wh'*” ' I’-i
his eerdvome- are local ’• 1
oast perfm nances, wind (* **
the like. The o firev in charge
vouthfd lient nant wire \.i . :d
exploits.
In' imo! nor i> a b *ld t*d >p] r c
•rated by an officer who ea? . p a1
French.
• . ■ inovitab cam
ng arrives.
'•Kr.omv machine observed >>vr»* v*
*o» • dorrand meters, her id :o:tbd
it may say.
"i" young lieutenant refer* to .*
big map on Ids <!• sk. locate- tl * poin
n ; >: e • n the warning, te!
. :. *m s the warning tc a squr drill
til i b. i . > :;0 aloft and h, U o*
be (n iny plane.
■; t. . , i . i . minutes U. n* tb
lieut nant': telephone rings again,
. .1 i » vuins to his visitor with tv.
... b.g \.*.»,d:s, ;-Tl;.*. ■ \ieuport
iiav gone after him.’ i n a no ex
plain.^;
“Vuonever it in possible, \ e se »•
out for defend re purposes one mor
machine than iticre are ent rny air
plan - reported. That is, we send t.v«
for one, vhiee tor two, four 'or three
"tc. That is not always possible how
ever. Many new pursuit squadrons ar *
in the making, and occasionally a Ion
(Ter must go out against one German
He is as frequently succcs ful
when groups have gone up together
The warning is repeated man
times daily. A similar proceeding i.
going on on the German side of the
! b‘n'\ for the American aviators, like
the British and French, ar© ths
t
gressors and persistently carry tin
fighting into German-held tern ory.
|
iporning which says that
in Valdez, Cordova, Katalla and tl e
■ h .'. ■ n
for Delegate Charles A. Sidzer’s r.
election hy a large majority. It« por* •
from Anchorage and vicm’ty
to the good.
The cablegram concludes w»ih tl' . .
‘There are $1000 to l et on Sulzer at
Cordova but no takers.”
.lust to be absolutely fair in the Do!
egatcship ih.vti n. the GaV' ay. tlrv>
days ago, wired to tho various Wick
•.• ham campaign leaders, for "elec*
ion dope ” Nothing ha . been i* t ive
\{ TOMOBII.I-S CSED IN
WHISKEY SMUGGLING \! E
TO BE SEIZED IN UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH \Tov.. ,
1 — Automobiles used in th • smugg1
ng of Honor into Utah arc H/>lt» t(
confiscation, in the opinion of At tor
ney General Dan. B. Sheilds of Utah,
nnd the attorney general is also of t'>»
■ n on thru when this becomes known
that this illegal practice will b* de
tailed greatly, for it will be much
harder to lose a cosily automobiK
than to submit to a fine by the sheriff
if thi> county.
Two automobiles have been scir.ed by
the sheriff of this county together i
with their cargo of liquor and Uk
sheriff intend to make every attorn;/
to retain possession of the machines.
Attorney General Sheilds savs: “I
believe we are justified in hohl rig all
•ars found carrying contraband liq
nor into the state. The prohibition lav
?ypro s v states that not only the Hq
uor , but the receptacles thereof, ar •
subject to confiscation. At any rate 1
have instructed the sheriff to hold ak
cars smuggling liquor into the state
nd we will continue to hold them un
til the owner takes the matter befor •
the courts. My office is prepared to
fight any case and I feel that the
courts decision will uphold try inter
pretation of the law.
LATOUCHE WANTS NEWS.
The splendid (?) steamer service
maintained by the companies operat
ing to this pail of Alaska, is beir.p
felt in places not connected with th •
outside world by cable. Today th
Gateway received a wireless from j.
L. Fozard, LaTouche, to send "several
copies of all issues of the Gateway
for the past ten days”, on the steam
er Admiral Farraprut.” The order h <
been complied with#
COPENHAGEN. Nov.,1— After a
sucres: ml revolution in Budapest uu<'
other pi-rts of the nation, the ! Bul
garia.) National Council has a sum
»d 'ir government according to a
message Count Michael Katolyi has
, sent to the Berlin Tagcblatt. The in
habitants of Budapest are said to hr
rejoicing.
#
YEILD WITHOI’T RESISTANCE.
LONDON. Nov , 1— After the Bud
anest proclamation was issued by im
Hungarian National Council. Arch
duke Joseph, tie* Emperor’s ivpresen
tetivi . left the city. The Km pc u* or
dered all conflict with the population
to he avoided and instructed the mi!>
tary and other government authorities
to yeild without resistance to the n*n\
powers.
HEN SOLDIERS DISARMED.
COPENH VGEN, Nov.. 1— The n« "
Budapest state has seized all rolling
stock of the railways and taken over
the lines as far as Bodenhach nea"
Srtxony. The Czechish cars hear the
inscription “Free Czechish-Socialist
Republic.”
All Gorman soldiers have keen dis*
armed.
STEAMER DOPE.
The Admira* Farragut will leav*
Kodiak tomonow according to a win
'o - rrr< 'ved tni aftei’noon by Agent
Wayne Blue from (’apt. McGill>va»y
The Admiral Watson is due at An
chorage also tomorrow according to a
wireless received here.
ENJOY HALLOWE’EN
The broiler hunch of boys and git';
of Seward enjoyed themselves las;
night in harmless sports celebratinr
HdlloweVn. This morning many win
dows had soap writing upon them.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Tomorrow, “AI1 Souls Day” Ser
vices at the Catholic Church at
and 7:30 a.m. at 8:30 Memorial Sev
vices for the victims of the Princess
Sophia disaster.
-——-•
CORDOVA MAN WOUNDED.
OTTAWA, Nov., 1— On today’s
casualty list from the front appears
the name of T. Game, of Cordova,
Alaska, wounded, while fiprhtinp: witn
the Canadians.
-*—
CANADIAN SHTP LOST.
OTTAWA, Nov , 1— The Nava!
Service Department of Canada an
nounces that the entire crew of fifty
men of the patrol steamer Galaino
have been lost. The vessel foundered
in a storm in Queen Charlotte, Alas
kan waters, two days apro.
-*
The more women see of men the
more they see to admire in mirrors.
I
TROUBLE
STAR!
LONDON, Nov., 1— Germany
day isolated as the result of th
sertion or surrender of her All
This isolation is coupled with th
polled desperate internal conditic
Germany.
It is believed that the interna!
hies and the deserting of her .
brings the war's end very near,
though the German army and
(till exists. It is believed on the
‘ incnt that sooner or latter, Gen
will virtually accept any terms
the Allies may impose.
ARMISTICE TERMS.
PARIS, Nov., 1— The arm:
terms for Germany, to be dema
by the Allied Military authorit
will be confined to military r**q
ments xcept where certain print
nought out by President Wilson,
be definite
BARBARITY AN ITEM.
LONDON, Nov., 1— Enprland
lemand, by the armistice ugreen
bat all British prisoners of war,
)>* Germany, must be returned, au
.hoy are not returned, what has
come of them.
Under this demand, is somet
that will bc far reaching in the u
mate terms of peace. Escaped Bri*
ers tell horrible stories, hundreds
solutely unprintable. Many Br
prisoners, as well as hundreds of
er Allied men, have been mutili
so that their condition is unspoak:
The Morning Times, today edi
ally said: ‘‘The civilized world wi!
horrified when the facts 01 Ger
practices upon her prisoners 1
been fully published. Will a poop’
any nation allow such a fiendish
ion, as Germany, to escape unpur
ed ?
WAR CAUSING
CRIME TO I
LONDON, Nov., 1— Sir Kv
Rr.Rgles Briso, chairman of the I
ish Prison Commission asserts
while the strain of war is l*at
Germany to unprecedented crimit
ty, in England crim* is steadly •
creasing.
Seventy percent >1 the inmate:
British prisons are now engage
war work he said, and the numbe
convictions for drunkenness in Lor
and 36 of the largest boroughs
fallen, since the war began, to al
one quarter of the number before
war. Drastic restrictions on the
uor traffic and the facility of emp
ment were said to be the chief i
tributing factors.
The proportion of decrease i
crime in England was shown by
fact that in 1913 one person in
was imprisoned and today only on
1,522. The After Care Societies, w«
ing under the Borstal system, v
saving from 70 to 80 percent of ji
nile delinquents from lives of cri
Sir Evelyn said.
-*
Sympathy is always wasted on
fellow who makes the some mist
twice.