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NOME, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1010.
NO. 1K58.
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By Teutonic Forces
BERLIN, Jan. 18.—The Allied
yesterdfcy With a powerful' HwM of
war»htpB convoying another fleet of
transports, landed thousands ot
men with full field equipment, guns
and ammunition at Phalaron near
Athens. It is officially stated here
that the Allies are planning to de
throne King Constantine and to seat
Venizeloa as head of the govern
ment, King Constantine has com
pleted arrangements to declare mar
ttat law, mobifiee the full strength
of the army, and crush the Allies.
In this he will receive assistance1
from the Central Powers.
BERLIN, Jan 18.—Last night
the Allies under cover of darkness
landed another large force at Corfu,
seizing the island which was being1
greatly strengthened by the Greek
government with the assistance of
Germaa> ttrmy engineers. The Ger
man ongineers were taken prisoners
on board the battleships of the
Allies.
LONDON, Jan. 18.—The govern
ment is silent aB to its intentions
regarding Greece. So far no sign
is givon out of the actual conditions
which are prevailing there. A Ber
lln dispatch says that the sentiment
in Greece is strongly pro-Gorman
at the present time, and all the
army heads favor Constantino's go
ing over to the Central Powers im
mediately.
SALONIKA, Jan. 18.—General
Sarraii has been appointed supreme
commander of tho Allies in the
Balkans.
MRS. PANKHORST IS
NEW YORK ARRIVAL
NEW YORK, Jan. IS.—Mrs
Pankhurst was admitted today into
this country without even an as
much as “What Do You Want",
from the immigration authorities, in
striking oontrnst to the troubles
which she experienced before when
known far and wide as the rebelli
ous representative of tho suffra
gettes militant of Great Britain, “I
suppose it’s on account of the war",
said Lydia today, when seen at her
hotel, "but everyone was really very
nice to me you know, and didn’t try
stop or molest me in any way. In
I fact one of the former officials very
active against my entry into the
United States was kind enough to be
very hearty in welcoming me baek
, again”. •
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the
Nome Democratic Club at the Sens
of the North Hall Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 10, 1010. Members only.
1‘HlIi ERNST, I*res.
GET TirE NEWS RIGHT. READ
THE WOflKPO
BUIGARS AND
MAY MAKE
LONDON, Jan. 18.—An uncon
firmed report is published in the
‘■'Star" this evening which is creat
ing some excitement. This report
states that the Bulgarians are with
drawing in force from Albania ow
ing to dissensions with the Teu
tons.
Already through secret sources it
was known that several serious
breaches had occurred in the Bui
gar-Teutons entente, owing to the
failure of the Bulgar leaders to
obey instructions front the Teuton
staff which Insists upon directing
the campaign. The Star’s report
says that an inter.ro jealousy -has
arisen between the Bulgars and the
Teutons over the inclination of Ger
man and Austrian bueaus to con
trol tho situation.
LONDON, Jan. 18.—Following
hard upon tho Star’s dispatch to the
effect that Bulgaria was withdraw
ing all troops frdm Albania, comes
the still more startling dispatch
from Bucharest which says that the
Bulgars and Turks are inclined to
conclude-a separate peace with the
Allies. This announcement Is father
ed by the Mail’s correspondent.
PARIS, Jan. 8.—The statement
relative to the Bulgar discontent
with Teutons and their alleged dis
sensions is all nonsense in the opi
nion of the Potlt Journal. There is
not the remotest possibility of Bul
garia and Turkey making a seperate
peace as both those powers are very
much afraid of the demands of one
another.
Now In the time to Subscribe.
ATTACK EXPECTED SOON
ON Ail.ES AT SALONIKA
SALONIKA, Jan. 18.—An attack
la now expected upon this* place at
any time, all the tnore hnportant
positions being hehf bf the AJlles
Who have five hundred thousand
troops ready for the assaults upon
their lines.
It is expected that the Greeks will
Join the Teutons the Instant that
they invade Macedonia to attack the
Allies.
BERLIN. Jan. 18.—It is reported
that this afternoon the Allies made
specific demands upon Greece that
it deliver passports within forty
eight hours to the Teutonic minist
ers. Greece is not likely to make
A single concession to tike Allies,
and will without doubt join the
Teutons.
. i > ' -- .
PARIS, Jan. 18.—The AllieB
have ndhr half a million men in
Greece. They have chilled upon1
King Constantine to make good hfe
declaration that When this number
was in the country ho would sup
port them. ‘ The Allies do not ex
pect Constantine to keep his word,
and aro prepared to have him throw
in his lot with the Central Powers.
While nothing is given out offici
ally, it is this Statement that is
passing current as the explanation
of the present, developments* In
'Greece. It Is believed that the Al
lies have cut commuicatlon with
Athens as today that city sent out
no news whatever concerning the
crisis which the country was reach
’lng. '
It1 la held that the Greeks are in
sympathy with the Allies, but Con
stantine and his army leaders are
thoroughly pro-German.
Let as estimate on your loo Wort
PETROcJR AO, Jan. 18.— ' The
Headquarters Staff announces that
the Russian Offensive Is now" taking
effect and that the Germans are eva
cuating; not only Lutsk but numer
ous other positions which they have
been trying to hold.
, In Galicia proper, the Teutons
are falling back upon Lemberg and
Stanlslau, while the Russian Buko
wtna advance reaching up from the
border salient threatens to out oft
the Austrian force in Czernowitz.
BERLIN, Jan. 18.—The Russian
forces are still maintaining a heavy
offensive In spite of terrific weather.
Taking advantage of the climatic
conditions which are trying to thb
Austrian soldiers, they have fought
in the fiercest blizzards, conducting
bitter assaults through blinding
snow storms. The evacuation oi
Lutsk for strategic reasons is a. 1
mitted at the Grand Headquarters
today. •
VIENNA, Jan. 18.—The Russians
continue to harass the Teuton lines
in the east with vain attacks which.
are1 accompairted by terrible losses
to the Slavs. Tttoy are descending
now in great numbers upon the Ga
lician lines with the Teutons rush
lng reinforcements to withstand
their offensive.
LONDON, Jan. !8.—The import
ance of the Russian eastern drive
is recognized in the continual de
lay of the Teutons to force their
Salonika campaign. They have had
.to reinforce their lines from oilier
points to obtain sufficient men.
GET THE nKWS RIGHT. READ
THE WORKER.
Let as Mtttmw ob year M Wort
SERVIAN CAPITAL OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED NOW BRINDISI
ISlfl^UISl, Jan. 18.—Tills city
lias now been made the headquarters
for the Servian government, and for
the time being will be recognized
as the Servian capital.
VIENNA, Jan. 18.—The Albanians
will be taken in service by the Aus
trians in their advance upon those
positions which are now held by the
Greeks and Servians.
HOME, Jan. 18.—The country is
greatly excited over the prospect
of Greece siding in with the Central
Powers. It is believed thet King
Constantine has been planning thin
coup all the time in favor of Her
mans on account of the enormous
influence which the Queen has over
him. The cartoonists are lavishing
their caustic wit upon Constantine
as the “henpecked husband” ana
Queen Sophia is being subjected to
many scurrilous lampoons at the
hands of the writers and artists.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. January 18.—
The steamer Isabella which arrived
here today reports that the British
removed two German sailors from
that boat. The Isabella arrived
here today with a cargo of nitrate*
from' Chili for a chemlf ai firm in •
this city.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 18.—Het
Volk says that the reason that
Liebknecht and otherB woro oxpeilea
from tlio social-democratic |>arty is
because they disagreed with the rest
concerning the budget, Insisted upon
demanding a electoral reform which
would secure universal and equal
suffrage, and declared for the cer
tain independence of Belgium at the
conclusion of the war.
SENATE COULDN’T STAND
HEAR WILSON ATTACKED
WlAfiHINGTON, D. C., Jtan. 18.— ,
Quite a scene disturbed tUe usually
somnolent forenoon of the Senate to
day, ; when a, discussion on Mexican
Intervention forced a taking ot
sides.
Senator Uppltt obtained permis
sion on motion to read an editorial
wherein Wilson was attacked wltn
bitterness ' not to say venom, and
former' President Huerta of Mexico
eutbglked tp the four skleg:
the. Senate dldt not enjoy over
ruling the motion to permit the
reading or the insertion pf the edi
tortal In the Record, and consider
able feeling was aroused that may
be called a “scene".
Senator Smith was there with n
hammer in both hands for the Al
lies. His especial bete noir was the
proposed tllockade, direct and Indi
rect, and he passed from the future
possibilities to present time condi
tions which he declared a most de
grading sthte of affairs and one
which Americans should not per
mit to continue to be tolerated, ln
[cidentklly he supported a ngvy com
petent to enforce its rulings against
any and all nations.
While this was taking place in
the Senate, and caused quite an in
flux into the gallories, In the House
representative London was de
nouncing In unmeasured terms the
policy of preparedness. London
thought It should be real
ised that this , was prepar
ing for war that was to come
because the country had prepared
for it. This Is Mbyer London the
lone socialist. Ho was hoard with
more than usual attention.
LONDON, Jan. 18.—The Holland-]
American liner Ryndam while pass
ing through Dover Straits with one
hundred- and fifty passongers on
board was subjected to an internal
explosion which shook the steamer
from stem to stern, breaking open
the forward hold, scattering hatch
combings over the decks, killing
one sailor and injuring five and
starting a fite which was promptly
put out.
The officers immediately gave the
orders to stand by the lifo boats
and’ an incipient panic among th’
passengers was quieted by the deter
mined. and. ready wltted action of
the cool officers of the (hip.
An examination showed that no
vital damage was done, that the en
gines and machinery wore nhln
jured, no plates were sprung and
the ship proceeded under tis own
steam.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—A dispatch
from Amsterdam this afternoon re
ferring to the explosion on board
jthe Red Star liner Ryndam says
that the explosion was due to an
infernal machine placed by some
person for ulterior purposes in the
cargo , of the steamer.
The Ryndam carried no contra
band, however, and why it should
be subjected to the activity of any
bomblst on either side of the war Is
a matter that is likely Ao remain
an unexplained mystery.
Signals sent out as to the steam
er's distress brought Innumerable
war crafts from all directions.
CIRCLE “W" LAMB.
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passed by none, and costs no more
than the ordinary mutton.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
Telephone: White IT.
f)..
Let us estimate on yesi Job Week