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NOMB, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1016.
NO. 2082.
BLOODY THIRTEENTH
REPORTED IN BAYONNE
BAYONNE, N. J. On*. 1U —Fri
day the thirteenth saw bloody light
ing in this place With the strikers
practically controlling a large sec
tion of the city, after they had de
feated the gunmen restoring order.
One Slav was killed today and It
was feared the heavv reprisals
would be demanded by the strikers.
The citizens and police are at
tempting a settlement of the strike
■without the aid cf the militia and
declare that they can overawe the
strikers without the gunmen. In
this they have little Cilicia 1 support.
BAYONNE, Oct. IS.—Sheriff Kin
caid who took such drastic action !
in the last strike is in the strike I
inactive.
BAYONNE, Oct. 13.—Bloody
further fighting is looked for as it
is said that the strikers are ex
tending their influence to the militia
controlled territory.
BAYONNE, Oct. 13.—A saloon
which kept open in defiance of the
mayor’s orders supplying already
inflamed strike breakers with booze,
was wrecked by the police and the
liquor destroyed.
BAYONNE, Oct. 13.—The strike
leaders who have the situation very
well under control hav“ offered to
the Mayor three hundred men to
preserve order.
Although some of the gunmen
have been deputized the offer has
not been accepted. There was no
disorder in that section of the dis
trict controlled by the strikers last
night, but the police now have the
upper hand there.
FUNERAL NOTICE,
Members of Anvil Logo.; No. I -1 •»,
A. F. and A. M. are requested to meet
at the lodge ro.ms, Masonic Temple,
at 9:45 a. m. Saturday morning to
escort the remains of our deceased
brother Teddy Ancle!son to the
steamship lanc.ing.
F. R. COWDEN, W. M.
ALLIES PREPARE FOR
ANOTHER HUGE LUNGE
LONDON, Oct. 13.—All the at
tacks and counter attacks on the
Somme ceased yesterday afternoon
and both sides are now making gi
gantic artillery preparation for a
renewal of the infantry fighting
along the Somme. .
All the guns of the Allies and the
Germans have been roaring in a
uninterrupted duelling along the
west front, with a concentrated ef
fort being seen on the Ancre-Po-u - e
sector. It is confidently held that
this artillery activity is merely pre
paratory to another attack, or a
counter attack on one side or the
other.
LONDON, Oct. 13.— Lie Allies
raided the Mauser works at Oben
dorff in Germany; they dropped six
tons of explosives upon the plant,
but what damage resulted is not
given out. The raid is said to have
been satisfact.ory. ,$ix German
planes that offered resistance to tne
raid were downed by the Entente
airmen.
PARIS, Oct. 13.—The French re
organization of their defense lines
along the Verdun front, especially
east of the Meuse is proceeding
without any attempt upon the port
of the Germans to prevent it. It is
now held that the Germans realize
the futility at least of trying to cap
ture Verdun. The battle of Verdun
is over for the present, i'apers here
following this statement are figuring
out the German casualties at prodi
gious figures.
VIENNA CLAIMS THAT
RUMANIANS GET THEIRS
_
LONDON, Oct. 13.—A Vienna war
dispatch announces that the Ruma
nians have had their lines broken
on both sides of the river Maros
and are going down in an over
whelming defeat.
LONDON, Oct. 13.—Everything is
Bilent both from Berlin and Petro
grad so far today, as to the Vol
hynian fighting. No official news
has up to this afternoon been an
nounced.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.—The Ruma
' nian forces have been successfully
encircled by the Teutons and Bul
gars and their doom is certain.
VIENNA, Oct. 13.—General Ca
dorna, fighting heavily, is now ad
vancing his Italians on Trieste. The
Austrian leaders are satisfied of the
ability to hold the place.
LONDON, Oct. 13.—-Advices from
the Rumanian front continue un
favorable to the Allies. The Rus
sians alone seem to have been able
to offer a resistance to the German
and Bulgar adavncein Dobrudscha.
PARIS, Oct. 13.—A night dispatch
from Bucharest denies all the re
ports of heavy reverses which Vi
enna is sending out.
LONDON, Oct. 13.—Despite deni
als, the fact that some towns which
the Rumanians held yesterday are
now in the hands of the Central
Powers is accepted as proof that
the Rumanians suffered severe re
verses.
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
AGREE ALL DEMANDS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.—
The most gratifying interpretation
is placed upon the long statement
from Great Britain and Prance in
a joint note received from those na
tions today relative to the mjiil in
terference, the black list and other
matters which were thfe cause of
considerable friction.
While both powers claim that
everyone of their acts was legal un
der international law and disclaim
any intention now or at any time to |
violate the accepted principles of
the laws between nations, they both
promise radical changes in the treat
ment of mail between neutral and
enemy countries and intimate a
practical abandonment of the right
to search such mail which thev
contended for in all previous replies
to American protests.
The note received from the En
tente nations is lengthy and elabor
ately drafted reviewing the two
questions in detail and citing in
numerable precedents on a wide
scope.
Iir order to remove any source of
friction that the policy pursued by
both governments might engender,
the British and French governments
will review their policy in accord
ance with the United States requests
and protests, ' and will' not " insist
upon the rights previously held as j
•
indissolubly connected with the
treatment of foreign mails with
enemy nations, which they have
heretofore maintained
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.
Front St. 3 doors west of
Bank.
We do the best
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING ft
REPAIRING
Ladies and Gedtlemens Clothes.
WHEN IN TOWN
Drop Into the
MERCHANTS CAFE.
The Home of Good Eats.
WILSON LEAGUE IS
CLAIMING BIG SUPPORT
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The Wil
son Independent League is making
claims that Jane Addams of Hull
House, Chicago and famous for her
social and pacificist work is a strong
supporter of Wilson. She was a
very strenuous supporter of Roose
velt at the last presidential election
and attended the Bull Moose con
vention where she keynoted for the
women supporters of the Colonel.
The League also states that Max
Eastmann, the socialist editor of the
“Masses” a weekly publication of a
very radical type in New York city,
has come out flat in support of Wil
son, declaring that his peace efforts
have been of the greatest service to
civilization. Eastman’s defection is
said to be regarded JSy the socialists
with consternation. So far how
ever Eastmann has not been seen
to confirm this.
LONG BRANCH, Oct. 13.—Presi
dent Wilson is expected to return
to Pennsylvania today, and will be
at home at Shadow Lawrn tomorrow.
He is said to have arranged t»
make an address tomorrow. He is
awaited by three thousand at the
latter place.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Republican
commitee leader Wilcox says that it
is all over but the shouting and that
the people will be astonished at tho
enormous plurality which will greet
Hughes in every state. He will sweep
every northern manufacturing state
according to today’s claims.
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL CHIEFS
FAVOR SURMARINE POLICY
DUSSELDORF, Oct. 13.—The great
industrial chiefs of Germany after
holding a convention insist upon the
renewal of the submarining policy
without warning as Germany's only
hope of successful naval warfare. The
magnates publish a manifesto
claiming that by the destruction of
enemy ships and neutrals carrying
contraband, the submarines are pav
ing the way not only for the success
ful termination of the war, not only
for the humiliation and defeat of
Great Britain, but more than this
for the establishment of the naval
and industrial supremacy of Ger
many when peace is declared. These
magnates claim that it is essential
that the trade which is being suc
cessfully conducted with the Allies
by the neutrals be destroyed. They
claim that they have to fear nothing
from the United States.
DUSSELDORF, Oct. 13.—West
phalia is the chief hotbed of Vontir
pitism as the submarining policy is
j now known among the people. It i6
said that the great coal and iron ba
rons of Westphalia are practically a
unit in demanding that the policy
of submarining any and all enemy,
and neutral ships trading with the
enemy be continued without warn
ing if necessary, to enforce a block
ade. It is admitted that this policy is
gaining headway due to systematic
agitation.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.3—No effort is
made to disguise the fact that there
is a great demand among the larger
capitalists for a renewal of the sui>
marine policy.
WILL SEARCH FOR
A U BOAT BASE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oc. 13.—
Admiral Mayo has ordered the
United States destroyer squadron
to seek for the reported German
submarine base upon the Atlantic
coast. The search extends from
Eastport, Maine, to the Gulf. The
order is not evidence that the base
is believed to exist and Secretary
Daniels says that they have no rea
son to believe it does, and the order
is merely a formal one in order to sa
tisfy the demands might be made to
enforce United States neutrality.
•‘SALOMY JANE” AT DREAM.
When the California Moving Pic
ture Company backed by Eric
Lindblom, a Nome operator, put
their first picture, “Salomy Jane"
on exhibition, it created a sensation.
Dramatized from Brete Harte’s
famous tale, of the early pioneer
days, and with scenes taken in the
giant redwoods of California it only
required Beatrtz Michelena to take
star role to make this a world
beater. Sunday night “A man and
His Soul” featuring Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in five
parts will be the bill. The tale deals
with a man who being honest was a
failure. After he lost his girl to
Mr. Might watcji his smoke till he
becomes Mr. Power.
PRESIDENTS OF SCHOOLS
• CONFER WITH COUNSEL
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12.—
To show how completely militarism
has invaded the schools and colleges
of the nation which are to be turned
into army training quarters for em
bryo officers in a conscripted army,
the news is announced that nineteen
presidents of colleges and universi
ties have been conferring with the
war department's military counsel,
in order to effectively bring about
a better system of military organiza
tion throughout these places of
learning. What the up-shot of the
conference has been is not known,
but it will be made public later on.
NEW PORT, Oct. 13.—Eleven
destroyers are now engaged in the
work of patrolling the sea from Bar
Harbor to New York port. Admiral
Greaves is in command of the ope
rations which he is directing from
his flagship the U. S. S. Birming
ham.
BOSTON, Oct. 13.—Three British
steamers laden with munitions of
war sailed from this port today for
Europe. These steamers are the
Lord Cromer, the Kansan and the
Marekno. The Kansan was halted
by a submarine on Sunday.
NEW PORT, Oct. 13.—The Brit
ishsteamer Bovic which arrived to*
day reports pasisng an unidentified
submarine two hundred miles east
of New York harbor today. Tho
submarine was not submerged but
while it was clear that they observ
ed the Bovic, owing probably to the
greater speed of the liner and the
distance from the steamer, the sub
marine if a German, made no effort
to get in touch with the Bovic.
Great Removal Bale. Everything
reduced, at Crooks, next Fire Be*
partment.
STRIKE CLOSED DOWN
THE UNION IRON WORKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 13.—
The Iron Trades Council of this city
ordered a ship building strike in
the Union Iron works today and tied
up work of construction on vessels
estimated as worth eleven million
dollars.
The ship fitters refuse to organize
and affiliate with the rest of me
trades and this action was taken to
unionize the plant. Owing to the
NO NUMARINES REPORTED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—What the
German intention is with regard to
the steamboat submarining policy
is so far unknown.^ Today many
ships arrived here from Europe and
all have to report that their trip
was without incident and they saw
nothing.
The presence of submarines may
have not been noted by the steam
ers although the ships' masters de
clare that were there any they
would have seen them.
No signals have been received
would indicate that any ships were
attacked today although there are
over ten munition ships left here
since Sunday noon and many more
from other ports.
scarcity of labor in the iron trades,
the company finds it impossible just
now to get men. Members of th&
Iron Trades Council say that the
action of the ship fitters was orga
nized by some of the company man
agers who want to oust the unions,
but that they had the latter call the
men off before they were ready to.
fill their place.
SOME SNIPING.
BAYONNE, Oct. 13.—Some snip
ing is reported tonight, but there ift
an entire absence of the wild riot
ing has been witnessed for the past
two days.
The police are now controlling
the Hook district which the strikers
yesterday brought under submission
after terrible fighting with the gun
men.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first class work and pron p%
deliver/ ph >ne Main Iftl and tbs
People's Steam Laundry will ci U
and get your laundry.
W. I. WILLIAMSON Pron,
Let as estimate oa year Job Week