SPRING SUITS ^
Are Now in Order
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The man who cannot be tit
led with a suit of
is the exception rather than the
rule. There are shorts, longs,
slims and extra stouts in mod
els designed particularly to
meet the requirements of each
individual figure. Prove it tie
fore one of our mirrors.
rt« Me*-*. Rj««k c«. im
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I
C ME FELIX
NONE BUT THE BEST
Corner 4th and D Sts.
Felix Brown & Co.
r • • • • •• • • • •
/ip*y•' • ■ • < •
Why Do Girls Leave Home?
THE ANSWER IS IN OUR WINDOW.
WALTER A. LORD
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GOLD JEWELRY.
Near Harmony Theatre.
Northern Transfer Company
COAL AND WOOD.
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS.
PHONE 47-Y.
4th and I) C. P. PEDERSEN, Mgr.
an^artan)afl^S™^crt^an]aniafuart2nlar9aj'i.'?i'n3Bartiaxanl2rtartartarta/iiaixanJaaar.S.nia.TjarJi3Waniarus
City Drug* Store
THE REXALL STORE
Dr. K. A. KYVIG, Owner 5th and C
The Best and Purest Drugs and the Most Reasonable in
the City.
Victor Phonographs $15.00, $25.00, $50.00.
On Time Payments.
Hegg & Laurence
COMMERCIAL AND
PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Kodak Developing 10c
MASONIC BUILDING
CARROL & CO.
Fourth St., near E
MEN’S OUTFITTERS
_ j
Complete stock of Clothing, j
Shoes and furnishings.
I I
Pioneer Sheet
Metal Works
YUKON STOVES
— AND —
HEATERS
Corner Fifth and C Sts.
Anchorage - - Alaska
Get your eyes examined free at
George Osborn’s, the leading jeweler,
by Fred Carlquist, graduate optician.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 260
Wood and coal delivered to any
part of the city. Phase 43-Y. Uni
versal Taxi and Transfer. 125
BAXTER’S
All Magazines
All Newspapers
All The Time!
B. C. NICHOLS
WATCH MAKER AND
§» JEWELER.
Si
Anchorage. Alaska.
THE FAIRBANKS
4th and D
MEN’S CLOTHIERS
ROY FAIRBANKS, Prop.
BgftgfgBfBfiUaf
Read The Dailv Times and be an
Anchorage booster.
-
HOW ENGLISH
VIEW REVOLT
\ i LONDON', March 16.—News that
[ * the “great Russia” hah joined the
'j ranks of the democracies and that one
| i of the great rulers of the world had
j resigned his throne was received here
I with unmixed joy. There has been
| no illusion here about Russia.
1 “The people and the army ar eail for
| the war and against Germany,” has
\ been the word which came from Rus
| sia from all channels repeatedly. Thai
| the court has been enshrouded in a
| pro-German atmosphere and that the
, emperor was a weak man, under the
| thumb of his wife, and also under the
! domination of several members of the
bureaucracy, some of whom were in
fluenced by the traditions of the old
bureaucracy, and others of whom were
influenced by and in the pay of Ger
man diplomats, also has been report -
I ed.
The men now in control of the des
tinies of the great empire are Rus
; sians who are anti-German and pro
!
■ Russian to the core, so the Russian de
i velopments are regarded here as
j wholly to the benefit of the entente
powers in the war.
The Russian revolution is comment
ed upon editorially here with enthusi
j asm, mainly as a great triumph for
the entente and a great disaster for
the central powers. The press de
: scribes it as the death of the German
j hopes.
Pity and sympathy are expressed!
i for the emperor, of whom the worst
I said is that he lacks intellectual and
moral strength. Tributes are paid to.
i his generous and lovable disposition
j and his ardent desire to serve his peo
| pie; while his abdication is described
j as an act of unselfish patriotism,
i which it is hoped has saved his coun
j try from civil war and Petrograd from
j anarchy.
iiicrir is nu luminiuuiuii ui me re
port that Premier Stunner and Min
ister of the Interior Protopopoff have
been killed and the indications are to!
the contrary. Petrograd dispatches,
under Wednesday’s date say the two;
ministers and other prominent men
who were arrested by the revolution-!
ists are comfortably housed in the i
Hauris palace.
Telegraphing from Petrograd, the
Times’ correspondent says Gen. dr
Knorring was ordered to report to thr :
duma but refused to go. On the con
trary he armed himself and the pani-l
tor of the house and fired upon the i
guardsmen, killing two of them. The!
guardsmen thereupon shot General de
Knorring, whose body was dragged to I
the quay and thrown into the river. I
The Times' Petrograd correspondent j
describes the sacking of the residence]
o'' Count Fredericks, minister of the
imperial court and aide de camp to
the emperor. Count Fredericks’ house
was set on fire. His aged wife was
carried out fainting. His daughter,
who is frail, rushed out, carrying her
favorite dog. The gi»l was ill-treated
by the drunken mob anti the dog was
killed. Loth women eventually were
taken to a place of safety.
Count Fredericks is now in atten
dance upon former Kmperor Nicholas.
"During the revolution ” says a Keu
ter dispatch fr>n Petrograd, "the
hated Kreaty pris m was seized by the
revolutionists afa short resistance
bv its guards. All the political pris
on* rs held the:-*, including the mem
bers of the workmen's group arrestee,
a month ago, weie released. Detective
headquarters v.as demolished and
but ned, with ad the archives relating
to political pecsjnagoa and organiza
tit ns.
Among those arrested were Bishop
Pitrim, the met.o;, ditan of Petrograd
M. Kurloff, who was in chaige of the
poi ce arrangements at the time of the
murder of IV-«it r Stolypm, and
wl ose activity was renewed recently,
and Gen. SoukhomlinofT, former min
ister of war.
All night service. North Pole Bak
ery. 716
Best tables at Peterson's.
:■ Mir LE1DI
I TEUTON BEVOLT
LONDON. March 17.—“If there is a
i revolution in Germany it will be led
I by Hindenburg.”
This is the astounding statement
: made by a neutral military attache
; with the German army who has just
| come from German headquarters on
urgent private business to London.
Then the attache unfolds in a re
■ markable interview, published here,
the momentum, silent but considera
ble, that has been taken on by the rev
olutionary movement. His astounding
statements he supports with the names
of prominent German citizens, Herr
Albert Ballin, head of the Hamburg
American line, figuring as one of the
principal conspirators for the good of
his country.
Ripening for Revolt.
“What I say is a fact,” continues i
the attache. “If the Hohenzollern dy- |
nasty is to be overthrown Hindenburg
is the man who will overthrow it, and
before the war is over you may see
von Hindenburg the first president of
the United German republic.
“Germany is ripening for a revolu
tion. It is not merely that the mass of
the people are suffering greatly and
are growing daily more discontented.
However great their suffering and dis
content, the masses in Germany
would probably never dare to break
out into open revolt.
“But it is not the masses alone who
are discontented in Germany. The
wealthy middle classes are in an even ,
greater state of anger and restless
ness than the masses. I happen to I
know that a few weeks ago there was
a private meeting of some of the most :
influential commercial and business
men in Berlin. The gathering was
held at the house of Herr Ballin, the
great shipping magnate. Herr Ballin
is one of the kaiser’s most intimate
friends, but Herr Ballin is also a bus
iness man, and his vast private inter
ests are of much more concern to him
than his friendship with the emperor.;
‘Our loyalty to the emperor has cost;
us half our fortune already,’ he said. |
‘We shall not allow it to cost us the ■
other half.’ A resolution was passed
at the meeting to send the following
message to the kaiser: ‘Win the war
or end the war.’
“I believe that there would be a rev
olution in Germany tomorrow but for’
one fact—that no revolution in any
country, least of all Germany, is pos
sible that is not supported by the ar
my, and the only man whom the army
would follow in a revolt would be Hin
denburg.
Hindvnburg Is Popular.
"Von Hindenburg is at the pinnacle
of his popularity. He is the idol of
the German people. All the successes
that have attended the German army
have been scored by the German idol.
And if Hindenburg is an idol of the
civil population in Germany, he is
something even more to the rank and :
file of the German army.
“This popularity of Hindenburg—a
popularity far greater than the kaiser j
ever possessed—is a most significant'
thing and its significance has not been
lost on the kaiser. Up to a couple of^
months or so ago there was not a
shadow of reason to suspect the Hin
denburg was not, as he still pretends
to be, the most zealous, loyal and de
voted officer of his emperor. Just now
I told of a meeting of merchants and
hankers held at Herr Ballin’s house.
Well, two days later a few of them
met again at the residence of Herr
Ivrumper, a wealthy banker and a
noted republican leader. The meeting
was strictly private and what exactly
took place is not known, but I heard on
the most reliable authority that Hin
denburg was present, and that the
prospect of a revolt against the Hoh
enzollern dynasty and the establish
ment of a republic was definitely dis
cussed.
Summoned to Explain.
‘ That the kaiser heard of Hinden
burg’s presence at this meeting is cer
tain, and he was promptly summoned
to the imperial presence to explain his
’ ---
j Doherty Coal Co.
I Sorted and Screened
|COAL
I $8.00 PER TON
| Corner 1st and C St ,
TELEPHONE 46-K
Having bought our Wall Papers
previous to. the advance in prices we
are in position to sell at the old prices,
which means a saving to you of 25 per
cent. Our line is new and complete.
Our stock of Paint is the largest and
best in Anchorage. Our work is al
ways done right. We are practical
Painters and Paperhangers: See us
when you want a good job.
4t,h Ave. Near H
EVANS FRANTZON CO*.
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OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY
T. M. Sliehan, president. T. S. Oliver, Sec’y. and Treas.
Directors: A. B. Cummings, J. P. Hansen,
8. R. MacClinton, T. S. Oliver.
Capital, $200,000.00. Treasury, $40,000.00
Arrah Wanna Gold Mining
Company
Room 2, Masonic Building.
Hours 9 to 9
presence at a meeting at the house
of a notorious republican.
“1 was told by an equerry who was
present at the interview between the
old general and his emperor that the
former apparently satisfied the kaiser
by saying, with a laugh: ‘Your majes
ty, Herr Krumper, the banker, is a
friend of mine. I know nothing of
Herr Krumper, the republican.’ ‘But,’
said the equerry, ‘1 will tell you this
much—the kaiser was not satisfied
with this explanation and he is watch
ing von Hindenburg as closely as a
cat watches a mouse.’
“Hindenburg won’t be dismissed,”
said the attache, “for the simple rea
son that the kaiser would now be
afraid to dismiss him. It might pre
cipitate a revolution.
“Remember, once a revolution starts,
it spreads like fire, and, directed by a
ruthless leader like Hindenburg, a re
volt in Germany against the Hohen
zollern dynasty would be carried out
with a completeness that would al
most be certain to involve the execu
tion of the emperor. Such a revolu
tion, however, would not mean an im
mediate collapse of the German re
sistance. Hindenburg would proba
bly attempt to carry on the war for
a short time, but before the allies
reached German soil Hindenburg
would sue for peace, lay the blame
of defeat on the emperor and secure
for himself and the new German re
public the best peace terms he could
get.”
WALTER STOKER IS FOUND
NOT GUILTY BUT INSANE
VALDEZ, March 19.—Walter Sto
ker was “found not guilty on account
of insanity” by a jury yesterday in the
district court on the charge of having
murdered John Hendricks on the gov
ernment railroad near Seward about
three months ago. Stoker is the man
who ran amuk with a iffle without ^
any apparent reason.
In addition to shooting Hendricks
dead he also sent a bullet through the
liver of E. K. Irving but Irving is out
again after having part of his liver re
moved. After the shooting Stoker took
to the woods but was rounded up by
a posse in a cabin and made to sur
render. The only reason assigned for
the shooting was that Stoker said he
had a pair of mitts stolen and that on
the evening before men who were
speaking in a roadhouse about blackleg
labor evidently meant himself.