She tbeduch ^.itruiag
AND
The Alaska Weekly I*«>j«*
Published Daily. Except Sundav> and Uoldiay*
, «>
GATEWAY PERI ISIII ^G < MUTINY. (Inr.i
ELMER A. FRIEND. EDI I'OI: Wl> GENERAL MANAGER
Harry Y. Hobeo. President Frank L. Hallaine, 8ec.
(Mtarad at taound-claaa mattar Saptambor I. 'Jib. at ttaa >’<*at OflVa at Reward. Aimkt,
under Act o' March S.
SUBSCRIPT t»N KATK8:
JNI Y&AR. l« advance-910.00
THK ALASKA WKKKLY POST by mull I Ost
PEH MONTH. <4*H*®r*d - »' •»
\P\ KKTIS1NU RATES o® ®vi:Mc®tton
Editorial and Business O fi»t«» IVIephone Mam
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Xh* Associated Press is exelushcl} entitled to the use for ropaMicntmn
sf all news dispatches credited ot it or not otherwise credited in t’u* paper
news published hereii>. ^ jj^j *
MEXICO STILL
IS MECCA FOR
HUN INTRICUE
MKXICO CITY. Ma ch 17 By A
V. - Germany’s surrender rved on j
to spur German piopagawbst in Me\
ico to loftier heights of mendacity. I?'
a country whoie access to nc"s i
freer than it is in Mexico, their liei
would soon prove boomerangs, but
this country, despite their dwm. >
subterfuges, the propagandist • me*
with some success in befogging the i
sue of real victory.
In this they \ve,-e aifb'd bv C'p i '
that the first report of tl e i‘'*':ng
the armistice on November 7 wa
false. Admis.dop >♦’ G* s Vu •» h\ tin
ally papers gave the German agent*
•» h«nk o" which to hang Charge?
that subsequent reports v?o we■<
without basis in truth.
Th«' ont and on* r»*o (»♦•’"lan nu*
ors assorted that tho armi^ticp torni
ftvorwl Germany. Thov ni’nrtt'v’ *h: •
tho Goman fl* pt wa3 ho’d in F»t iti •’
wators, hut do<*hirod thn* »t had n •*
“surrondorod.” hut was hoinp hr •
i un il p'ace was concluded an l.
? an at mi.-tic touch, modestly clainv d
th:u tin ! d abed warships “salute
• ar at the
tmmient.** The surrender of G •
V submarines was passed ov. •
a lirhtly ns possih’c.
Voordirtc? to the Pro-German per*
. i *:d oniy one-sixteenth of the G - -
nan fleet was uiven up. not i* «
•bvn; ’ A Ivtir * navy , they said.
i ;«».r dv course of the war and he 1
■ v\" unknown to the allies, w.» •
’’ at any moment to >»ive bat*
* *db *d !*t 'et-. Thai this props
• \m !:» *> in md '<b not for military
> VI,'.''. hut to tvov’wr the tatterc t
o* G -man me-thro in Mexi* >
:*f»er the war trade purposes
. !"(•;'* l»v j«n article in one Germ a »
\ o:rrr Mexico to beware ***
o b jfi»e l •.
< ■ m whi< h h.
»♦ « r v'i'o:,t I < alndfttcd * *
. .’ ^^ *’ •
T‘ .*« • s>» »vr ft wav <> **
,»;! <V p ,.** u»>»»<v' complete /
H* *V: ' ;:ur a:'o4,icr papo*
J».. • * la*, and wlvch troat^ t ■*
■ u< 1 •• • . r»J| t'J.n ( *
• ... ...» attitude of a.i’sintnv
•• i.;,.w . o’-.J • ann'’*' *
t, j. .. •••» ov:* * * of *v •' ant*n' '*
»■ "i • '»*» Cl '»*m;»nyV canitidn
tfon.
ASK FOK
V*1LD ROSE HAMS, SWEET, MILD—FLAVORED
ONLY THE FINEST II V MS CHOSEN FOR THE
SPECIAL WILD ROSE CURE
nr. E — BRUHN COMPANY
U. S. A.
TRAPPERS ATTENTION TRADER:.
SHIP TO
CECRGE 11. GOSHAW, INC.,
Dealers in Raw Furs.
Seattle, >•<** York*
Alaska Building. 127 w- 27t,‘ Street.
• We da Visions direct with you and solicit all Raw Furs. All shipments are i
! handled by expo;'. g;;.de: ; end N - A'ork Market Prices arc paid on corre«*
grading the day received, If d's'rcd, your shipments will he kept separate in
order that our prvos may he approved by you. Providing our valuation does
not prow satisfai fo; >, he furs w II be returned to you. Transportation
chaig r prepaid. Shi • by Parcel Past or Express. Ship in a Dry Condition
Special instructions if any, must ; ccotnpany the shipment. Always enclo <
liemif d list of contents \\ th name and postoffice address. Place duplicate
list of contents on 'Aitside <>| hr'e or package. All payments made by check oi .
the Seattle National Bank or in any other manner desired.
SHIP NOW
1 Vv-'loppv.nts resulting from Ik*
return to M< x;'*o cf l*\iix K. Pahivi
ni al°o ar being awaited with inter
est. Mr. Palavic’ni, founder of K1 t’nl
versa), led the pro-entente journalist
campaign for months during the time
whmi Germany appear'd at the crev t
of hor military sucesses.
STP..V f. : EARTIISIIOCKS Of
MT R VINIER ( LEAKED UP
\M> MYSTERY IS SOLVED
TACOMA. Wash., March IT- Veer
after year, during the winter time,
there have b -on reports of earth
shocks felt from Mount Rainier, in
the Ramie- National Park, reports re
|
reived by pioneers of this section vith
mor * or less skepticism, but at '
the nv story of the “shocks*’ has been
•e •* I.
The . o’’ • i p i f the mysteiy follow
•I «•:e ’'d • 1. * wat on made hy wi: t ■*.
ar takers in Parndi c Inn, the hot.*’
n Pare li. ** valley. Thes** observat ons
showed th t the shock; f ame only in
•lie winter inn and aft"1 heavy snow
j fa't and ;t on tlie mountain sum
|,nit . !:mbr s are witnes**As of the aM
tlutt tie re ire . till some pretty lively
itiml.iinps and spout inr ;n pro^r.vs in
.the mountn'n's old c:ater. In .fact,
[steam and ; arc in many id ce
^ejected wi4h ueh force that %*m*> «on
Fideieble r.ea-- witlv’n the old < rat m
■ are kept fr e of snow and ire, v hole a*
places neai the rumit the rock sn.fa
is still hot.
When t'*c hotel was erected t .1 a.*
• vea’s ar> ‘he fir*t reports of carl!'
shocks were oon w’fe«l. At ‘ha
’ elevation n.oOO fee4 they beeam • e,>
real to the men who stayed in the
snowfields throughout the winter
Why be £ illrfiad widi tlio wear;
get f:x:n ordinary l octs
when you get s) i::crj from ‘‘I Ii-Press."
This is no icllo ci.!i , In a f n proven Miners,
farmers and e irtr * - *s f ..i ..n to
Mexico. “IJi-Pref **» ’ i> i a \ / a i :./better
method—thcgrciV/*'t; :: a'.v er.r i.i years.
m
%'
*
We use the tou.-i tvci* .!»y t.;e
same kind that pres i' Ai.to ^ 1 here
seems to hero v. ' 1 t : be d
i v'5 ) r 1 ' ■ M y '*■; t
Can’t 1 ' ct c ‘ cj v* — c nil
it’s wo id:rfuliy r f 5 !:.
♦
When nc.:t ye a !!i l! e t • 8 L* ; t\e
Shupac Sow a ! c. i r W! -
Mip »\ he:;t f * <i 1 x'.'.cy
other s. Ark for tho
footwear with t!v: ft t! I.i* ? ‘Hound
th j Top—that’s ‘Mi.; *ross.‘‘
if), . j i* rrrs
THE Z.T.ZZ1ZZZ"V *11' :3K?M T
Axr.C':
c D
I
FOR
MIS
ALMONDS WALNUTS
HAZELNUTS I'L.aMJis
AND NUTS
THE.KEY
December, 1IM0, the first shock wa
.epoited by the watchman, who sa;
that the floor of the Inn ‘‘felt like :
tremendous ocean wave was passir;
under it, timbers creaked, dishes ra J
tied anti the sensation was terrifyinc
The evert* shocks repeated that win!
er re-occurred fiom tune to time tin
inp the next two winters.
Hut there was never even the so;
postion of a tremor during the su:.
mer months, and therein lay the m\
tciy.
It was discovered , according \
park officials, in a very natural \va
the new snow of storms was fore j
by terrific winds into crater verr
until these opening were complete '•
closed. In that way steam ejection w*
temporarily stopped. Once the von
were closed, the snow and ice pact,
ranidly upon the top and effective!
shut in the gasses of the old volcar ;
for a time. Gradually the increase
steam pressure became groat enouy
to again force open the old crat
vents through the snow cap, literal
blowing the plugs out. Thus a fu
fledged earthquake level, which is ju.
one-third the height of the mountain i
Paik officials nave said nothing o, |
the e:n tli shocks, waiting their cxp!a: 1
ution. But wivh the living of the my i
lory this w nter, <:<nfiiming previoi
jbservat’ons they felt that a load ha
taken off their minds-relievir.
a fear that possibly the mountain
winter snoring meant to convey t
looped meaning than they cared t*
think of.
_A •_
CTNTI\ATI NO PLACE
FOR A CROOKED BOXE1
CINCINNATI March 17— Pro res*
ionai boxers will not find a haven |
Cincinnati, for Mayor Galvin intend
to keep down the lid which he clamps ;
down last summer. He has not reced
t
od from his stand that commcrcialisr..
had gained too strong a hold on th
sport. i
The mayor will make no attempt t* I
stop amateur bouts, but the bars wi i '
remain against professionals until a j
satisfactory method of eliminating th •
dollar sign is devised. The mayor sa
however, that he had no objection i >
bouts staged by clubs as-long as the \*
complied with the state law.
“But” explained Mayor Galvin
“when 1 say ‘clubs’ I mean clubs, i
won’t stand for clubs with tempora: •
oi* ancient charters camouflaging t -
may money.”
RETURNED SOLDIER KILLS
SEATTLE, Mar., 17— Deranged b :
shell shock, James M. Smith, a return • i
ed Canadian soldier killed his wife,
shot her mother, Mrs. Mary McMahon,
and then turned the weapon upon him* |
•elf with possibly fatal results.
Seward Li ght Sz
Power Company
Main 0
The Seward Mews Company
GEORGE PHELPS
Booksellers. Newsdealers and Stationers
I
' I1
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
S. S. ADMIRAL FAR1 AGUT.March 15th.
ARRIVES SEWARD AIK UT MARCH 2:!rd.
j I
Goes to I*, ’uliak.
REGULAR SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE TO
CALIFORNIA.
The Company reserves the right to change the above
Schedule without notice.
ADMIRAL LIN E BUILDING
Wayne Blue, Agent.••.Seward Alaska.
m 5 if /a STFAiVJSHIP S'^TV
AL/; {": :\A^±L
> Sailings from Seattle
ALASKA
ALAMEDA
ALASKA
March 27th.
April 1st.
April 16th.
A H MrPONAI.I), Acrnt
BE VO
AND
RAINIER
. ALWAYS
MAKE TIIE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
. Glaine-Lopene and pearl oil at J.
... Graefs. tf
-4
Even rude motors and repair p.irts
J. L. Graef’s.
-^
lasolfne and distilate at J. L. GraefV
tf.
-4
READ TIIE
GATEWAY
ALL OF THE
NEWS DAILY.
WASH Oil!
BLANKETS N&W
Seward Steam Laundry1
Phone Main 157 I
Advertise In The Gateway.
£
U54TP’ a HvtPS TOBACCO
/ .. 11 n
Hie Satisfy !—and,
yet IheyVe 'MILD •
0 ■»