; —.-.; y/wf SEWARD THE PLACE ,
FOR YCTJ TO
{ COME TO SEWARD L\ ivi l j |
OITOR'ITNITIKS * v ^ ^ ioL' MAKE YOUR HOMl
f HKKl. U,'E M.\N\ j I _;
Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post mi jm mwr'
F.WARI), ALASKA. »DA , MARCH 24, 1919._
MI. NUMBER 245. __■—— -
% •
*»»• •'I % j • 4
s* 1 V-; !»1
NEW YORK, March --1— T.-i
ihot anl American troops,
uve 2100 von a.O'JnK from wounO
o :■ icknos.'. in»ivt d this lore no • 1
abo v . t1 e Crui-'crs North Earoii; .
and Montana ami the steamers Ms: *
onia and Antij:on;\
aftek naval base sites
OAKLAND. Mar.h 24— The Hou-*•
navrJ cowmiit v investijratinir propos
ed navy ha e sites leaves for Seattle
ton:jrht.
-
A v i' :i*r > \e. t v ay, a*. '1 e • »
' on t.' £-• a cl Division.
. o v.a.t a is o i y mi aculou
a . v e.c ’ailed or eve
8 • P» 5*
.. 1 a ' 2‘‘ fits. :
on t’.' tva
.
’ turtle.
\ . A. Cam eon. Ui reftaurant ma .
ai }a id. Ti * •* s aboard we:
t rn-ovrr b» t
.n f .) ■ a f w miner bruires. c>
' i -« rioM iiijui e>.
'...
imipf oirAMiMP
IS THEME OF
Fen ice at the Methodist chur
la t evening was well attended. V
choir gave several selections ami th?
ftssi'tunco in th • church sen ice
adding much of interest and hclpfu
no. .- j the influence of the chur-*
work.
Kcv. Cook gave a short talk aft
the sor*g s rviec, taking for hi' the"
the >ubj ct of house cleaning. Fv
scripture I sson the 21th Psalm
recited.
‘•The ubj» ct of house cleaning wr
chos n be a. e it i- fa t appi oachir .
that time of the year when th»* worn
in th horn * feel that they must cle;.
house am! make it pleasanter and ?a
er to live in du; ing the coming r ''at
of spring and summer” sa.id Ke
Cook. “In this house cleamng, son.
thing* ha.e to be removed u> g<
plac - for other things tha' ar“ m
n* tv -sa* y and useful. Some things liV
ku •'' irt,
ha been g; therit : du irg the wintu
mu. t ho . op' o\t. L srk s articl.
that mi; h4. b come a r. cr.acr beenu
of the (li t tha. ha- gall: red on the*
arc take.', out an l burmd. Althoug*
the ta >k is no* a plea-ant one, yet af
ter it h all done we fee! that it has
been v oitii while.
“House cteanng remind us th: 1
\Ve should at this time make an ox
animation of our own live- and ^ee *.
in our minds and hearts there h->
not gathered thoughts and feeling
that iri* V better be removed. Wr
mav ha « un> omoioufdy harbored un
in t the edits and feel mgs towar j
v * r h s’ o’dd bn e’eanrd <wt to
ply vo^m fo~ j» et and generous
thou**'1 4 . in t1 e mnn*h<s that have
ho dd have bmn acquiring
more kno*vied ”e and so gaining a
clos er concur**‘on of that which Is
just and right and these bette*
»Yatci* t > a <1 nth ot* one foot '
>nc and a ha’!’ fo* l, t >vi rs the gover -
mil o. t acks a onp Snov riv
. tanc of o
i! . Seve al p le have been wasi.
c, :t and a • i a a of t e wapon ror. i
pt a' y v. ho;; the plac er wac*
broke Hose.
pass r out on the train ye;ie*
: an ! il o e coining in ia t night
vi A» bore were inquired 4>
Ik onr <! * h fore b : : le -
1 up b; ■ at o ich sid of f *
a4.or overflow.
y0 train won* operated over the
o tV ; ’ ii' b ’ieved unsafe ■ *
’o .o and ;t fo’tunate there was
t; >r. o' t ; Seward ride and on lb *
, ; flooded se tion.
“PEACE DAY” HOLIDAY
%
\LP « >; i\ N. V., March 21— A b I
ike No end r lltn *
kno as “Peae Day** hi s
* . i'.fod’. •• d n the New York sta .*
*pi tature.
An t' r VII would authorize cry
i #>f * o’ : to provide in 19! »
'or a c’ty or country ce’ebration i
<v of returned and returning so
’ • . sr. ‘o*-> and marine.; of t* •
pr vi v»ar, and to provide medals
1 d* ra'ions* for them.
-_—---— —. » <r
hr?’ *ht si ou’d have a place in o*t
'i’e !" t’* 'f v\» rra’’ 1> tier se've tve
orvwnitv in which we live.
••It i< a t‘w\ rl o when we shou’d
a'- p oat^n- house cVnning. As a
j *ar >n we ? o d* * laved ourselves ;• *
tan ling fo- just1*- and right town d
M ’ c*'* and r.*l "r.tion:, and in thA •
*
*,s > ’ v'' t,r' to the standard that w •
ha*- set for ourselves as a nation.
Thi ho’^e canning must begin a a
I ne” o^a1 Tn:*f<or and extend to t! *3
i •nv*r» and centra r tv tv, then to t'- 1
'vhore nation r wp are to briny on4 '**
'tho wvoeys o ■* 1 ha ra"t few vears a
hirha’* and.better standard of eivila
tion.”
j
tijuiuti’iiiiiiimiiM-finiitiiiinir.iiib
*
ua ; o: the reu cross *
****** *** + ♦♦*♦*•
, . . .. two ) c
... bi • i years, but shall .
.uu;r uiivi g mub.e thiougnout ti >
oi n.tiuclic.i? The govern
i. u/ing to vio all it call. \,oi
can help the government by still eon-'
i i,.; <lo oi v .)it, and no. Uuj <*
; an< ■ 8 and cuti•
.. . an 1 bj : • ack.
l.et v . . till put our shoulder to th '
v. , ; a.. 1 lu 'p our President by loan
np Ur 1 n.l to knit and sew for the
( I ‘ of i!a people in France.
Yho war Is not over for the Home
Th R Cros is in great•»
•< 1 th..r t .cr of | cuplc for this work
;!u. i ■> vital, not only to our fo’
, ; Y . r r their famides, l> d
, allied ■ an 1 < haned
i r. l.i.i ;<or Farrand, the new’/
• void'd oh irman of the Cenh.d
* r,d »o t’*'1 AmA’ am K <1 C o. *
i r ' st;lrC at K'Vt (ho s Nil
. . t • . Ba’ 1; *lt i • • ■
>n ■ d: f "it, i i impo ih'e at th. •
m tA ' rk in more Kan gonm' i
c *i v lv 4 o' thin'- ea: bn said or *.
, * d the work that lVs alma I
l < ar.d m •
♦ t *• >■ * ' ]\ lh° v O"!; wh: k
■ • ! h.rnl llv* bo t thing m t
o' 1 i in 1 ling able to servo- so —
• ’-v n ,• i% v '■ *or- st, but tho in
• • . ■
• i
on is what tho Rd
*' ; s'.r'.d for — It stands for Sc*
\ ” - “A i I can only give the R d
, by I
inf t of 1! support of the Rod Cro-;..
v tli oughout the country.”
>. r th .'i i. the way 1 feel about
at the Sev.ard Kcd Cro. .
vJ u .1 am oiuy a un.t by which to
...a . a.i on.y oiu pair ot bauds :
o vi;t mater.a. and do knitting.
.\ >. * ho ir go.ng to give their scr
. i< . i.) l.. .p me with this allotment ot
d lo th.s chapter.
i av t fini/I. the setting which
a * asid fo. thj ruth work.
\ ■ an to knit stocking.; for refu
iir knL sweaters , different
h. . th sleeves, and knit shawls,
a lo: more garment\ to cut
out and sew.
! i> rh • e.erv rr mber of tho P’d
:>,> . • an * one who can give an h o* •
'f •> > afto noon each day to nmo,
’u ‘ ’ ‘V R?d C o roomr in tho rah*
;id'rvr on 5th Avo., on Tucs
la . ’n dav mv! Thursday afto’
noo*’ f each week.
( Signed )
Mrs. J . L. Green,
Supcrmtcn ,nr':
_«J. __
tv two pas -rngers arrived on
h. n Ir. t n glit tho majority being
• oi neho age arid other intern *
point*.
>. Rob rt.v, manager of the San
rv/ in thi' city, experts to
or nth ready for the season's
bout the first of tho coming
mo.i i.
\ Askey, time keeper at Mile
2. ! > ho •• been in th*' city and a
t tbc S ' for the past wrote.
1 ont th' line on yesterday’s
tia'n.
R ed, who has been conduct
eg . ioo’ an 1 billiard place at An*
b \ ’ as sold out and arrived n
: \ t r*’ght. Mi. R'od Is r*
at the !Ir»tSeward and will
\ t’'' Admi *al Far cgut for the
• -\ t * rd where ho will lool: into til?
so* 1: hirg industry. p
<’ Wil’iamsan, Steam shovel man
\o-hc.*age Division, is regia*
o •’ t the Seward 'Keying arriv 'd
o •, t rr’gMV ti*ain. Mr.'Williamson
vi’! n* "ibnhlv go t ) Cordova urde^
va;k* * 1 business picks up around he n
vpvV hortly. ' , .
V’ U Rogers, registering from An
choruge came in last night and is ?
%
. »incr, native of JDenmaik,
13 ■ • i ami A: iIans n, i...
ii. oi i\o. *.ay, aged Ji, bom iishct*
tin a w i d.owii ia.-.t Saturday when i
dv uarturncii ia a sudden storm.
• _ happen d ab nit midway
b ...ten ilu* mainland and Kodiak i
island, 'iho body oi Werner was re
i accident but;
vhe body oi i an. on went down and
j er be fo inu.
Jotli men ei • fi. herm n connect
t cl . . i .e t. at i .*■ b*)on. r t onstanc '
i• Si a . ' a riv. d in po •- yotei.da j
g body oi v7( l •
i- ■ •. o it wa turn d over to unde •
tak r V. H. Wood.
fc ■ ■ (h.■ report i adc to L\
a. Co . ni oner W. H. Whittlese .
t* ru n w e ' \ t o d y 1 amirg »i
*i .. o r ava r'.< nly aro.^
II o ins be
> y v.’j y after,
; lb
' ‘r; * *?l [{ n cVs b > y could ’ e
v i h is 0\ ::
Xi indent ish<
*r» «r> ‘ivy ' L which wai hold t\'"
O' 0 1n,
- r’t-n b" a<’i ie -•td <• o “dig” v - ;
’ » p • ’■ a y 1 t'' .■ f 'ror >on t>v
’ nq *1 >dy of W
r • i’l b: buvi< d hero.
-v
.. . , . lit! liJl I Iti
I, 1 V. . . cl ..<1. .V il»*a \ 1 w
Ul V l<> il Vllt 4.11. fcl.w
,C c i ui ii>>. itwlvi O < 0**u»»Ui
^ ( , , . a « C4 c. , ,. A.U.3 b. iivi.iw AA
...tvwv.', ul't 1.0.1 l.XJiik lil.’b Il.gUc
.. . . ... * g.. C«-i _U civ 0*1 liU.O. wC-.VlU.l.
1 ,, \i. V^lUb vC wilbl \VilC, I 1 Olil **
4., ci u .| itu. ttvvi cl t. i»i u * a. t ingiu
i v».. L»bv i.ib .101* ill.Cl 11. 0 gUCstS it
V . . v . )i. A wdil
.. UligC Cl Oi go J. l.o.C ililcl W.
, j.,1, i j.i> i.ii.c i> cii u.bt'. 'i i'g to i..
udjuSv isenb at Amhoiagc, ai -•
i , at the Sexioii enroute ‘o
lit*.lie.'- at v ui'.c...
L. Baclcstrom, of the United
m. s Land Office, Jan an, aniv i
0 i lditarod and other inteiior set
ion la * night and i a guest at i:x
i ?: on. Mr. Backstiom will leave on
• I c irs. . tearner for Juneau.
. nit (1 State. assistant di trict at
>r y J. C. Murphy, arrived from hM
1 quarter at Anrhoiago last nig .t
nd is registered at the Sexton. M .
. .u >hy will probably leave on the A.i
ini. 1 lanagut lor Seldovia.
,s Ire * Anderson, banker of AncTio:
g . came over from the Cook lnio&
Metropolis last night, on a short
tm ness ti ip.
(diaries Brown, of Brown & Haw
t in , with his headquarters at An
v M ago, ai rived on la X night’s train
and will be in Seward on business to"
several days.
Marry Jolin .on, from Moose Pass,
gi.Mered at the Hotel Sexton.
Thelma Ellsworth has been added
.o the fo ee of mixologists at Sexton
(: Thwaites.
PISH QUOTATIONS
_ **l
SEATTLE March 24— Fish price*
; t noon today were as follows:— hali*\
but thirteen and one hhlf cents; sab
**.ev n and one ha’f cents; ling and
l ed cod. f vc and one half cents; plc?c
^d<rahlo; S20 per barrel? plrklcef‘ho*--,
l inn*, $25 per barrel; salmon si^'e^ej
*2S; pinks*, $20 and falls $fff pet* bbt‘ j
__JL* JL* : :! b
••'fhe 1 [vdnbMrg basket halT^ehm' re-j
cently defeated the Wrangell ffearn ny
a geo re of 67 to 12. .
-——
I
r»y Associated Press
4,*;w YOiUv, itiarch 24— Summary
uj .u Gc.uUli ihe.s— The question of
* ba nor which the peace conference
Ik iid-> to e.ccc against tlie spread of
i.c'.ihism into the teutonic coun
t i s came sharply to the front today
a *‘u)L', according to official press
disj atchos.
• i . udden seriousness of the sit
t at .on came when it was announced
t’: Hungary, where the Bolsheviki
f V ',o:it; have seized the governing
r, declared that war exists be
in' n Hungary and the Ententes.
• i arches from the best corros
poiHcn4 • in Paris intimate that it U
ind' ateil that the peace conference
ma take immediate military move
m -t> and action.
rio many is be’ievod to be behind
the trouble, doing this in order to
' f nt the work of tne peace confer
cnc*
ir<\; from London indicate that
the Briii.ii bri eve that the trouble
r ay have been can rd partly by the
d lav in the completion of the peace
treaty.
. PEACE DELEGATES BUSY
PARIS, March 24— The Peace con
feren -» delegates meet at three o'clock
thi. a* ter noon. The Hungarian ana
Pol;... questions are expected to
disru scd. Tonight the League of Na
tions commission assembles with the
expct lation of viituaily concluding a
draft of the League's covenant.
E tentc agents have advised the
peace conference of the Hungarian
situal on saying that it is extiemely
critical.
It is reported that some street
fight ng luis occurred in Budapest.
MOVE AGAINST HUNGARY
VIENNA, March 24— An official
disp. t oh say & that the Czecho-Slovak
arm\ has been sent against the Hun
garian-? for declaring war against the
Ententes.
REBELS GREET REBELS
COPENHAGEN, March 24— The
Nev Hungarian Communist govern
ment.- the Bolshevikis, today sent
greetings to Lenine, as the leader of
the International Proletariate and ex
prea.cd solidarity with the revolution
ary movement.
NEGOTIATIONS STARTED
\f -
VIHJNNA , March 24— It is leant
ed Ukraine that negotiations
have begun between Ukraine and th-j
Russian Bolsheviki for a settlement of
difficulties.
WILL DEFY THE GERMAS
PARIS, March 24— The Echo de
Paris says that Premier Clemenccau
held a long conference today with
i oie.gn Minister Pichon regarding tho
Hungarian situation. It is understood
that the Peace conference intends to
allow the Poles to land at Danzig
whether the Germans like it or not.
Recent German dispatches said that
Germany would resist with arms i
the Poles attempted to land at Danzig.
TO STUDY SOVIETISM
PARIS, March 24— A dispatch
from Zurich says that German Fore
gn Minister Count von Brockdorff hai
-ont under Minister Kautsy to Mos
cow to see the Soviet chiefs and get
a report on the situation. This report
will be forwarded to Brockdorff who
will study the methods as to complet
ing closer political and economic re
lations between Germany and Russia.
PRESIDENT MASARYK RESIGNS
10ND0N. March 24— Advices
f-oni Re-lin says that President Ma
sarvk of the Czecho Slovakia has n*
ciprned.
ERERT SPEAKS OrT
ronpjvHAGEN. March 24— Pres
Eh^rt of tke German Renublic,
'•n^aki^e- vesterHav. said that Ger
cannot n^d will not sitm a peaco
f "Af. f V vbiVV, irv'oWs the annexation
b" Poland.
P'vsJrlw* Fbo-t ndd^d tbnt neither
en yy fj orrn OPV m*UA on west Prussia or
~nrt of upper Silesia.
MAYOR IS
TO FIGHT
IN COURT
LOS ANGLES, March 24— Mayor
i Woodman today pleaded not guilty to
the indictmc nt charging him with ac
cepting, soliciting and receiving brib
es.
Mayor Woodman is a candidate for
i eelcction and wants his trial conclud
< rl before the primaries.
It is changed that the Mayor agreed
tD accept $2'5,000, in instalments, for
■ permitting certain negroes to operate
bl*nd rrgs rnd oMie^ resorts.
It is changed that Mavor Woodman
has accepted one $2000 instalment.
. ... — . .1. . -«■*. i
T1,rt degt'V' Saf”rdnv night, given
V» -rl O^h^'dra wa*5 well at
-1 r~A e -er-body had an enjoy
r.bV* owning.
F. Rnbn-ts, who conducts a pool
1>nfaWI nario** nt Anchorage, Is re
*ev'd at the Overland.
*