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I! ! BE WHO W,
FOOD WILL WIN ttU j ]| 0lit ST OF BRI
AAK — DON'T WASTE j ]| LONGS THf
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1 - i
Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post .
SEWARD, ALASKA, SATURDAY.NOVEMBER . TUf wjqffjTr
viti.iixik mi. Nt Mio.K I**-- __ ' ~ ———■SmSSBSSHiJSSSSS
iHiimiiminiiniuiMiiiJi'i'MH'w”"”" . . . ..
» i
j
COPENHAGEN. Nov., 2- K ..
Boris, of Bulgaria, has ubdicat d u •
ter reigning since October rd. A
peasant crovernment 1>!*> be**1'. *at
lishtnl at Tirnova under the le.nl *r h :
of M. Stambiliw sky. who is clef *
the pesant Agarains of Bulgaria.
H VS ARMY OF 40.000
LONDON. Nov.. 2— It is report
here that Stamibliwskv commands :•
.republican army of 40.000.
-*
LONDON. Nov.. 2— The civw» of
the Austrian fleet at Pola hav mu
inied and seized all ships eieilar.ng
that they will only obey their respec
tive National Counc ils.
WASHINGTON. Nov.. 2 A \l
dispatch says that an Italian fleet i .
destroyed the Austrian super- dread
nought Yenbus Unitis.
CANAIH VN NAMES WILL B I
GIVEN STKKANSSON’S FINDS
IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS
VANCOUVER B.C., NOV., ?.
New names for Artie lands and seas
New names for Arctic* lands ai d sea*
tawa as a result of the discoveries ol
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the returned
Canadian Arctic explorer. A board ot
geologists in Ottawa directs the g*N
ing of names to all of Canadas nev.
found possessions.
Suggestions have been made that
“Stefa nsson’s Land” should he fk
name of the group of is?an*-Is * n:?’ ^ ’*•
the explorer northwest o Prince Pui
irk land. Stefansson. however, says
new lands are never named after the
men who find them.
Another name will b»*
what has long been called Prince Gus
tav Adolph Sea, thought to be an ;*»«r
of the Artie Ocean. Stefansson f mr
that th*' sea wasn’t a sea at all, big
contained the new land he discovered.
.... ■V ■ '—
\mkkican contingent in
BOLSHEVIK I QUARTER-'
NORTHERN RUSSIA. Nov.. 2 -
In this villa—o on tho Owina. of tho
Northern, part of the American con
tingent har established itself in bar
•■arks on e occupied by ttolsheviki so -
diers and ha< rapidly brought clean
liness to wooden houses which thev
found ankle deep in dirt. Now the
n'aeo is unite habitable.
There are plenty of stoves an*1,
when a good supply of wood is
brought here from the great piles of
it stationed along the river banks,
The men will bo snu$ for the winter.
1
BI ETIN ROME, Nov. 2 H
,>. m.— The Italians have cauturV
80,000 prisoners and 1000 r'.ihs.
HI i: 1!' EASEL Nov..2—
\\ M. _ The driest Committee c**
Public Safety, alarmed by the .add
arrival of tle*/rg Austrian soldiers'
have asked the Allied fleet to occupy
Tries!. The Allied fleet i- ex peeler
during the nicht.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS No
2 _ Udine is in sight of the advanc
ing Italians.
Udine was the Italian headquarter
before last year's retreat.
CROSS THE LIVENS A.
ROME, Nov., 2— The British ai
reported officially to have crossed th*
Liven a river between Motta and Sac
ile.
The Austrians are report d fleein*
from Udine which is ">0 miles oast "
the Piavc. The Austrians have aba*
(toned much war material near Udin •
BRINGS OFT WHITE FLAG.
ROME. Nov., 2— Italian Cnmman
dor Diaz has handed the Allied term
for surrender to the Austrian olfice*’
who entered the Italian lines bcavi a-'
a white flag.
____
|
WASHINGTON, Nov.. 2 - Pnlesti
under British control is for the firs’
time in cent cries enjoying the admir
istration of real justice although fo»*
r)t*e$ent thN ‘akes the tom of nv
itary law.
In answer to an inquiry from M
Phila lelphinn, the British Embass'*
has made the following reply rega
itur the legal procedure in Palestine
44 Pales tine is under martial law an 1
the courts are conducted in nccordan
co with international jisape m ocoui
cd territories. His Majesty’s Govern
r*' »* . lv" learn *,*om many in
dependent sources that these cour*
ai-e wo?*’ ’ ’7 +o the f: !1 *;•! - )Vvtior. • *
the inhabitants and that, every one to
Palestine is now nbV to obtain in -1
partial justice f’*om the authoriti .* \
•idmin!.»terin" the country.”
— -«
TO STUDY IN LT. S.
WASHINGTON. Nov.. 2— Eitfht
Siamese students connected with th'
Siamese State Railways are on the:r
way to the United States to take up
■ *udy of American railway moc*-1
hodf.
WASHINGTON, Nov.. 2* Genera
March today said that tiu* do :c'e
Germany’s Allies has b on avouft
Wrongly into the war events of tin*
fast \v« ek and has resulted iv. a con
centration of enemy resistant** :? on*
(Infra* March said tiut tin* Alii*
*av • cut the Austrian lines preuntin?
’•ithdiawal from the Italian f*ent.
On the Italian front the A!!* -s hav.
gained ”7 miles.
WASHINGTON. Nov.. 2 /uar: *
influenza, Public Hcaltr Scrvic* cicn
tists believe, is very similar to he ep
idemic of grippe which swi:/ 8
country during tin* winter oi 1 »8*
and 1S!M).
Very probably, the infection rest:
rcctod in Europe, and after sv •*•* *n.(
the war, torn countries, now 'us li
appeared in the United Stat *s bn.
a very ancient history, taking it ba**!*
to the day of Hippocrates an*. 1.mi
nion* than four hundred year '* f* »*
Christ
The b* <t means of treatnun* *f in
tluenza cases were communic; t »d to
the country a few days ago i * Su *
geon General Blue through the Assoc
iatcvl ProAs. Now General Blue has i:
sin d a leaflet which tells sor mhin.
ibout the strange malady.
**it seem probably that in !»ls.
ill 18S0-{)0, the earliest app a<e:u
was in eastern Europe, it says.” By
vprii case.' were occuring on t!i
western front. In Spain, according t
reports, ‘50 j ercciit of the po- dal <>•
were attacked in May. The 1 d ep‘
domic, starting in northern !. oo»
.dsj f il heavily on *': rv
ont ruler, then 3 years old. being
jf the firm attacked in Mad .1. * b
King of Spain is said also t ha
bee i atacked in the present rpidein
ic. The epidemic of 11U8 wa> rt il
height in Germany in Jun*' and Inly
It has appeared in practically
section of Europe. In England th ' 0}
pidomic prevailed in May, June an
July.
“Outbreaks have been report m! IV
various sections of the Unit' d St. ■
es, but the spread has been by n<
means so rapid as in 188!). when th
disease occured in America almo
simultaneously with its app«-aranee ;
western Europe.
‘‘Thp svmptons in the present pan
domic have been an acute ons . oftc:
very sudden, with bodily v’caknc.-t
and pains in the head, eyes, back, at '
elsewhere in the body. Vomiting ir:r
bo a symptom o: onset and dizziness
if frequent. Chilly sensations are u.
ual. and the temperature is from lf'O
to 101'. the ptdse remaining corn pa:
atvrly low. Sweating is not infre
'»•’( nt. The appetite is lost, and pro
dr vtion is marked. Constipation is t’ e
rule. Drowsiness an<l photophobia * x
'•ommon. The fever usually lasts from
three to five days; but relapses are
not uncommon, and complication*
partieulary pulmonary, are to be fear
ed. The death rate is usually jrivon
ay extremely low; but in the latter
periods of an outbreak an increased
number of deaths, presumably due to
complications, has been reported in
S^rdn and in the United States. Be
sides bronchitis aqd pqeumonia, in
r----- —- - »
fiamation o1 the middle ear a” ardi
•u* weakness may foilow tlv i\ eas *.
‘ The short course of t; e ft. r (
ways loss than seven days) in i nco a
plicated influenza is an aid in ddagoo
j sis. All ages are attac’vpd, \v • *r a *
iveadults being especially sust: ptiLlc.
In Germany there has leu such a r»
-ponderance of cases among th s )uru
th at it is siippo .cd that the ’ ’£ !> op.
domic conferred an immunitv <>-• nt >
of those at pro ent ov -r *'.0 y rs
age. This has not been ob e;*v* ’ «•'*
where. •
-*-~
i
SKATTI K. \ov.. 2— ‘?4 • '-1
ameda arrived todav from
ports, gale batt red. Gant. (bngo
said that hA has experienced h" wovs
storm in his career The Wn a v n
within 40 miles of th*1 Canadian p
trol .steamer Galaino when the latte*
•ent <mM for assistance, that s|*e \vr.‘
foundering, but the Alameda "es un
able to help owing to the storm arid
the waves rolb’ng mountain high.
-*
KAISER GETS ' GOOD PIEGE
OF REAL NEWS
•
LONDON, Nov., 2— The lh a»hr
Premier has notified Berlin F at th
Bavarian Royal family claim 1h
throne of Germany if the La ser ah
dicates.
I
} I
WASHINGTON, Nov., 2- II nv th
American Red Cross in Italy is capi
talizing an earthquake by using par'
of the wreckage of the 1015 oeasU
at Avezzano and Sora to cons' ruct m
badly needed day nursery at the latte
place, is told in a cable to Xntionr
Headquarters in Washington, No no
building material being available, tin.*
Rod Cross collected enough brick
timber and metals from the 1* lius
Sora, for a building to care for 40'
babies while their moth* rs ar attorn1
ing to harvest duties. ,
The earthquake or 1015 practical!
wiped out Avezzano and So*a. Tb •
people have been trying to live in tb;
debris of their homes and many
them are destitute.
*•
HAVANA, CUBA, Nov.. 2- Ef
forts are being made by a local sal
vaging concern to raise the old Spa*'
ish sloop-of-war “Pomona”, whr!
sanw off the coast of Cuba more than
100 years ago. Automatic “floater*”
the invention of a Cuban, are being
used.
Besides the treasure in silver plate
which it is hoped may be found in the
wreckage, the salvagers expect to r
rover 42 bronze cannon, with which
the ship was armed. Several of the.se
ancient weapons can bo seen from th**
S surface, and one is already reported
as having been brought up.
' WASHINGTON, Nov , 2— Com- j
mander Pershing reports that th«* |
American first army, in conjunction
with the French fourth army, is con-1
1 ducting victorious operations west o.: |
the river Moure. j
IH NS INCREASE EIRE.
f -
WITH THE AMERICANS. Nov., 2
—The American first army continues
*h< offensive ahead of schedule. The
German* a e continuing their terrldc
r< -ustance which promises to gnv *
harder. Despite the increase volume
of enemy fire, the Americans are *i l
nncing steadily today, slower hov -
■ •ve»* than yesterday. Considering the
gpitude i f the operations, the Am*
to:ire small. It is reported
* nat the German casualties are un*
usn d!v hAavv owing to the correct
fire of the Americans.
_♦
*5919 IS ON
SOPHIA
VICTORIA, !>. C . Nov., 2— It if
believe * that the Princess Sophia,
which slid off the Vanderbilt Reef in
Lynn Canal and sank with all on
board, one week ago today, carried h
’arge gold shipment. If the weather is
favorable, divers at the wreck will at
tempt to recover this and other valu
ables in the purser's office.
FOR PUBLIC FUNERAL.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov., 2— *
committe of former' Yukoners hrs
been formed here to bury the Sophia?
unclaimed dead. A great public fune>
■•.! may be h°ld. None of the unidenti
fied will be buried in a pauper’s grav”
STEAMER DOPE
Steamer Admiral Watson arrived at
Anchorage at 2:30 o’clock; is not ev
nerted here until possibly Tuesdftv
night.'
Steamer Admiral Farragut has been
reported to have left Kodiak, at none
today. She should arrive in Seward
during the night.
Freighter Skagway, carrying mail
which ’oft Seattle Inst Saturday,
i exoected in port during the middle of
next week.
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT IS
OUSTING THE GERMAN MARK
BUENOS AIRES. Nov., 2— The
£r<rentine Government has refused t°
permit a local firm to register a trad<
mark which would have perpetuated
Unvhurjr's ”’ords “spurlos versenkt”
in the now famous telegram to Berlin!
Jn which fc* rrred the Genren Govern
.moT)1 to sink Argentine vessels with*
*■ i/»p.vip«* a trace.
The ca.se has been widely commented
irx Mm loml newspapers, which
v»ave applauded the action of the Gov
Avn?r*ent in refusing to let the wonls
of the former German minister here
to ho perpetuated in Argentine com
merce.
. ' ‘ ’ \
| LONDON, Nov., 2— The <
' this afternoon captured Vali
This is the official report.
■ ■■■—
| LONDON, Nov , 2— Terri
ter attacks have taken plac
I Valenciennes for the past '
the Germans were finally he;
and the Canadians entered th
NEAR GHI
• LONDON, NOV., 2— The
French forces yesterday
Scheldt river at Kecke which
miles southwest of Ghent.
HOLDS (
Bl’LLKTIN— PARIS, No
is reported that the Kaiaer p*
his refusal to abdicate and h
refugee in the Grand head
immediately after a meetin
war cabinet at which his at
waa disruased. Ilia obstin
clinprin^ to the throne, in n
bad impressiou in Berlin acre
Zurich dispatcher.
AIRCRAFT
SCAND
I,
WASHINGTON, Nov.. 2— 2
delays, waste of the aeropla
gram under the old aircraft b
fore the re-organization last
detailed in Charles E. Hughe
S. Attorney General Gregory’
The report adds that crimin
eeedings should be instituted
four army officers.
Charges are mude thut effe
ganization of the Army an
Corps was lacking and this
sible for failures and delays ii
aeroplane models from the A
preparing specifications for j
ion. Plans were frequently
the report says, and well
piants often could not get <
which went to plants with fa
fications. The profits in som
ces were enormous. Attorney
Gregory says that these pre
verted to the government in
CHICAGO, Nov.,v 2— In
will probably be returned het
st three men named by the
hoard. These three men live h
-❖
TEACHING FRENCH COOK
MAKE PIES LIKE MOI
DID IN GOOD OLD 1
WITH THE AMERICAN A
FRANCE, Nov., 2— French
the employ of the Americ
Cross are learning from Thor
a Georgia culinary ariist,
make American pie*» cakes t
ies for the American troops,
in the making of pastry ho
famous the American coote'n
ever he has practiced his t
the network of railways ov
the American troops are tn
from the seaports to the fr
is a reversal of the idea
Americans ought to take l<
cooking from th^ F’sjnrh.
Pastry of any kind, good •
a luxury in the army; ginge
“like mother nse to make/1 a
and cakes that “melted in th
are spoken of with reverenc
the doughboys. It is K&m'f
teach the French cooks t
these luxuries.