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VOX*. I.
NOME, ALASKA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1010.
NO. 2100.
BATTLE OF ANCRE CONTINUES
THINKS WAR END THIS WINTER
START RECALL MAYOR 6ILE BECAUSE REMARKS
CANUCKS TAKE LAST
TRENCHES IN CHARGE
LONDON, Nov. 15.—With bombs
and bayonets, the Canadians took
the last Regina trenches along a
front of one thousand yards and
with unusually small losses. The
Canadians advanced in a steady
stream while the British artillerists
maintained a curtain of Are in the
form of a semi-circle, preventing
serious British losses.
The Germans are making vain
counter attacks.
PARIS, Nov. 15.—The French to
day made further advance beyond
St. Pierre and Eastwood.
_____
LONDON, Nov. 15.—The battle ot
Ancre continues. The Germans have
been greatly re-inforced and are try
ing to win back some of the receni
Allies’ gains on the Ancre-Somme
sectors.
They struck hard smashes at the
French positions near Ablaincouri
and Chaulnes, but in none of these
instances have they had any success.
They have been particularly
strengthened before Miraumont
whence they have been lunging at
the lately taken positions all day.
The British forces have repulsed
every attempt to retake these gains.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.—German naval
planes raided the aero station near
Dunkirk inflicting big damage.
GERMANS PLAN OPEN A
DRIVE UPON ALLIES CALAIS
LONDON, Nov. 15.—The attack
upon the Dunkirk aero station, the
report of aviators as to fresh troop
concentrations in Belgium, and the
statements of refugees from Belgi*
um in Holland, all indicate that the
Germans are planning a coup arid
have been making arrangements for
it for some time to be pulled off on
the Flanders front.
The German drive upon Calais
would have been inaugurated long
ago were it not that the demands
of other points made such imposs
ible. With a lull in the other fight
ing during the winter and when the
frost hardens the Flanders meadows
the Germans are expected to launch
their push against the Entente
lines. Great accumulations of supp
lies are reported from Flanders.
PARIS, Nov. 15.—The British
steamer Sarah Radcliffe was torpe-1
doed and sunk after twelve shots
had failed to stop the steamer or to
destroy it.
LONDON, Nov. 15.—The dis
patches from Stockholm advise that
the Germans sank the Swedish
steamer Astrid, supposed to be en
route to Russia with supplies. ,
The report says that the Astrid
was mined by the Germans after
they had taken hold of the boat.
Little details are to hand.
LONGEST WIRELESS ROOTE
OPEN FOR ROSINESS NOW
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Pre
sident Wilson’s dispatch confirming
the friendship between the Unitea
AT THE DREAM.
A splendid bill of New and ori
ginal attractions will be shown to
night. The first honors going to a
roaring travesty a Georgie Ade
Fable that’s all fun and frolic from
beginning to end. This is followed
by a strong two part photoplay, en
titled “The Tardy Cannon Ball”.
This picture is alive with realism
and startling situations, a cracker
jack production. The whole to con
clude with a class subject entitled
“Billy’s Rival”. A good show. Com
ing every minute “The Diamond
From The Sky." Watch this.
NOME BARBER SHOP.
Open for business Saturday.
Shave and Haircut.75c.
Hair Singe.25c.
Plain Shampoo.50c.
Clover Special Shampoo.$1.25
Demon-Egg Shampoo.$1.75
Hair Tonic.25c
Electric Massage.50c,
Hand Massage.25c.
Witch Hazel Steam.25c.
GUS KORNELIS, Proprietor.
Next Northern Saloon.
States and Japan, and hoping that a
world peace may soon bless the
earth, sent to the Mikado at Tokyo
from Bolinas Ridge near here is the
inauguration of the regular HonOlu
lu-Japan commercial wireless, being
flashed over six thousand miles with
one relay.
This is the most remarkable ra
diography in the world.
The dispatch of the President se
cured a prompt answer which was
radiographed to Honolulu and trans
ferred here, acknowledging receipt
of the President’s message, thanking
Wilson for it and reiterating Japan’s
admiration and friendship for the
United States and a firm hope that
peace would soon bless the world.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.—
So far the republicans have not in
dicated whether they will contest
any of those states where the voting
was so extremely cose. Wilson is
here attending to the affairs of state
and will make no statement of any
kind as a post-election announce
ment. Hughes failure to admit de
feat is securing comment i* the
papers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The de
mocrats used exactly one million
five hundred and thirty-five thou
sand dollars in the campaign.
SULZER LEADING STRONG
IN THE FIRST DIVISION
JUNEAU, Nov. 15.—Arriving pre
cincts show that Sulzer is leading in
this division by five hundred and
eighteen votes. Although having a
couple hundred plurality in the
Third and Second divisions, Wicker
sham cannot overcome this lead.
The Sulzer plurality in the Fourth
division ia now in the sixties. No
reason is given for the Wickersham
collapse in the former stronghold of
the delegate. Wickersham's strength
in the Second is said to have been a
surprise to Sulzerites although the
Wick supporters claimed that they
would get the united support of the
democratic office holders in Nome.
SAYS PEACE MOVE
CERTAIN THIS WINTER
BERLIN, Nov. 15.—Apponyi, the
former Hungarian Premier in an in
terview granted today says that a
peace move is very probable during
the winter, and that hostile states
men were becoming reconciled to
the situation.
Apponyi said that there was not
any probability that the war would
last another year as all nations
werj _ tired of it. Substantial Teuton
gains were in his estimation likely
to be conceded as the basis for peace
terms.
I
BERLIN, Nov. 15.—Apponyi, in
a further extension of his peace pro
posal remarks, says that he believes
that President Wilson will take ad
vantage of the first opportunity to
bring about peace and that he would
soon find such an opening.
LONDON, Nov. 15.—The papers
report that Apponyi says the war
will soon end. This statement Is
considered significant since it comes
through the German wires passing
the censor. That is commented
upon. It is pointed out, however,
that there is nothing which would
indicate that peace is a bit nearer
today than twelve months ago, and
it is further held here that there is
no factor has arisen would give rise
to a hope that the war would soon
end.
There are no peace proposals
emanating from the Allies, says the
Mail.
NOTICE.
There will be a business meeting
of the Miners’ Home Club at 8 p. m.
at their hall Thursday evening.
Let at estimate on your Job Work
TEUTONS ARE GAINING
STEADILY IN RUMANIA
BERLIN, Nov. 15.—A Staats Zeit
ung report says that the Teutons
have won all the engagements on
the Wallachia road in southwest
Rumania. One hundred prisoners
were taken in today’s fighting.
SOFIA, Nov. 15.—The Bulgars
are holding their own everywhere in
northern Macedonia and the Entente
powers are successfully checked
everywhere. The weak attacks of
French detachments south of Lake
_
Malik were all easily repulsed by
the Teutons and Bulgars.
A vigorous artillery bombard
ment is reported from Lake Pres
bacount.
VIENNA, Nov. 15.—Strongly en
trenched the Teutons and Bulgars
in Dobrudscha have ceased their
withdrawal and now await any at
tack with entire confidence. Owing
to climatic conditions there may be
no resumption of the offensive by
the Central Powers or their Allies
in the immediate future.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.—The great
driving invasion of von Falkenhayn
still continues to menace Rumania.
The fighting is exceedingly severo
and the gains of the Germans and
Austrians are very important.
The battle continues in this dis
trict with a heavy outlay of artillery
fire.
MEXICO RELEASES PRISONERS
ON AMERICA’S DEMANDS
EL PASO, Nov. 15.—The two Am
ericans whose release was peremp
torily demanded from the Juarez
authorities were today turned
loose and ordered out of the country
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Pioneers of Alaska have closed
up their rooming house business for
the winter and from now on no
guests will be furnished lodging.
They have found that owing to the
cost of heating the apartments it
did not pay and the expenses out
stripped receipts. They may make
other arrangemnts in regard to the
several storeys which have been oc
cupied by bed rooms.
Fred Larson left last night with
the Teller mail. He intends to
bring down his deer jjerd from Sin
rock about November 22 and will
slaughter some for local demands.
Reindeer flesh is likely to have a
very reassuring effect upon the local
meat markets and steady a price
might in other events start soaring
as it does outside once in a while.
I as undesirables by General Gonzales.
The two men who were arrested are
Benjamin Graham and Joe Williams
It was held that they were Villatist
go-betweens with American backers,
but no evidence was gathered which
would indicate the truth of this
and which the men firmly denied.
MEXICO CITY, November 15.—
The Carranza decree demanding that
mine owners in Mexico resume
working their properties or forfeit
their ground became effective today.
A number of foreign properties
which have been productive in the
past are closed down, ostensibly be
cause of the civil war. Many of
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.
There will be a social dance at
the Sons of the North Hall, Satur
day night at 9 P. M. All members
and their friends are cordially in
vited to attend. Sunday afternoon
at 4 o’clock there will be a business
meeting to which all members are
requested to attend. Election of
Officers. New members are welcome.
COMMITTEE.
these foreign owners intimate that
they will appeal to the United States
to prevent the confiscation dt their
ground because they failed to com
ply with an impossible Carranza
decree.
EL PASO, Nov. 15.—There is a
lull in the Villatist reports that
were so alarmist in the days pre
ceding election. Having failed to
change the issue, the intervention
ists are dropping their news factory
work with much regret.
SENSATION LOOKED FOR.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The trial
of Graves on a charge of blackmail
may not be pressed. If it is a sen
sation is looked for in the way of
stratling diplomatic revelations.
Patronize the Nome Tailoring Co.
Why? Because they do the best
work, and- are the only pioneer
tailors in Nome.
Gasoline lamps and lanters $8.00
at Crooks next City Hall.