- Tshe ’ Bang Name Ijudustriscl Masker
This Paper is Owned, Controlled and Operated by Local 240 of the W. F, of M.
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TOM. AliAHKA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1916.
NO. 1804.
Russians Have Surrounded Ottoman Stronghold
ALLIES PLAN SOME MOVE OFF
COAST OF ASIATIC TURKEY
PARIS, Jan. 31.—Tho Allies are
•till landing large boalos or troops
at Mytlene. It is admitted that
many o{ the soldiers who occupied
the Gallipoli peninsula were not
taken direct to Salonika but instead
they wore landed at Mytllene.
It is presumed that the landing
at this place is for the purpose ot
being able to land on tho mainland
If required to, cut tho communica
tions with any Turkish force at
tempting operations against Egypt.
The Allies are mounting huge
guns looking across towards the
Turkish main land.
LONDON, Jan. 31.—The real
base for futuro activities in the
Balkans and one rendorod absolute
ly secure by reason of its insular
naturo is Mytlene, says the Mail.
For this purpose vast numbers of
Allied troops have bocn concentrat
ing here for almost a month and
half.
SALONIKA, Jan. 31.—The people
hero roport that advices recelveu
from Athens indlcato that Greece
Is about to pronounco an ultimatum
to the Allies and that they will
have to evacuate the country or
fight Greece as woll an tho Central
powors.
This rumtr Is not credited by the
officers of tho Allied forces who
however are tireto3nly strengthening
their linen around tho city, while
battleships aro cleared for petion in
tlje harbor.
Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds
at the Rose Candy Store.
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
MISSING SINCE SUNDAY
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 31..—
Another United States submarine is
puzzling authorities hero. It is fear
ed that the under sea boat is lost
as it has disappeared from here anu
has not been reported anywhere
The boat carried a full crew and it
is feared in some quarters that a
fate similar to that which overtook
the submarine F4 overtook this
submarine also.
A search is now organized and in
force for the mice! ng craft, and if
there is any hope for it, that wilt
soon be known.
The names of the officers and
crew aboard so far has not beer;
made public although thero is great
anxiety here concerning it.
8. SIMNON.
47187 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Merchants Agent.
Will bny Merchandise of all de
scriptions for Dealers here or ang
where In the States. Fnfs boogttt
outright or sold to highest bidder
on a 3 per cent Commission.
Wanted special, cross foxes. For
ward same parcel post, registered.
AEROPLANES FOIL
ZEPPELIN ATTACK
PARIS, Jan. 31.—Endeavoring tc
repeat their success of Saturday
night, when thoy killed sevon, foui
of whom were children, more Zepp
lins again visitod the city on Sunday
night but were driven off, one mr.
chlno being wrecked.
The French airmon sprung a sur
prise upon the Zepplln's locating
them with modol searchlights at
tacked to their machines, other
aoroplanes attacking tho dirigibles
while the others flashed light upon
their whereabouts.
The sceno attracted enormous
crowds to the open spaces of the
city whero the battle was fought,
the crowds below seemingly being
impervious to the fact that they
themsclvos wore in danger from the
machines battling above them.
This is the first time that such
mothodc have been used to foil an
airship attack.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.—As if of one
accord the more conservative papers
are considering the probably pro
tracted length to which the war will
drag out, and urgo that the people
aettlo down to accept It as the nor
mal condition for years to cime. It
will take years to eftoct the con
clusion of the war says the Morning
Post, and therefore wartlmo condi
tions will for a long time bo normal
conditions. The country must pre
paro to make the best of it.
CHBAP DOG PHOTl.—Good cooking
salmon for 4c. lb at Murphy's.
Always la the lead.
REVOLT AGAINST YUAN’S
GOVERNMENT GROWING
PEKING, Jan. 31.—The officials
can no longer conceal the fact that
the very loyal province of Klo Wo
Chow has revolted tit last and de
clared for a republic. The Yuan
governor fled today and advisoe that
he is now en route to Peking.
The report Is being industriously
circulated that Ja^an Is aiding the
rebels in order to force a compli
ance with all of the Japanese settle
ment demands. The government
admits that it has no reason to
think these reports are corroct, but
is not doing anything to prevent the
free circulation of the rumors.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 31.—Two more
provinces are added to the blaze ot |
revolt today. The rebellion Is slowly '
moving northward and is taking
with it as it goes along horetoforo
loyal provinces.
It is believed among the foreign
settlement residents here, says the
Shanghai Times today, that the
navy while loyal to Tuan can be
relied upon siding in with the re
publicans if the revolt attains any
greater momentum.
It was stated that Dr. Sun Yat
Sen Is now at the rebel headquart
ers and is directing the movement.
Every part of China is worm
holed with members of tho repub
licans and it is whispered that even
in official circles at Poking many
strong opponents of Yuan are ready
to rovolt if things progress smooth
ly.
CITY BATH HOT8A
Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil
lag Hot).
M. O. BMBSlta.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Letters
from Russia and late arrivals state
that the conditions of the Jews In
Russia are appalling. Most of these
advices are coming through Ger
manist sources and probably are
heightened In transit. Groat pub
licity Is given conditions of the un -
fortunate Jews In Russia as an off
set In German papors to the pro
Ally reports . as to Bolglum ana
Sarvja as well as Armenia.
LONDON. Jan. 31.—The War of
See announces its first casualty list
la the most revolt German drive.
It is very heavy showing the despe
rate nature of the Ightlag which
Btill continues.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 31.—Dis
gusted with the attitude of the Al
lies In the Balkans and recognizing
the difficulty of holding any strong
positions in Albania, It la stateu
that Italy Is ready to consider peac*
with Austria. There Is no Ques
tion as to the bringing about ot
peace with Italy being the objeot ot
Count Ton Buelow’s visit totSwltzer
land recently.
In opposition to this report it Is
pointed oat that Italy hjss agreed
long since to sign no separate pesos.
In some well Informed quarters
this report to now stated not to be
founded upon fact.
ft la said to be notorious that
Italy is already weary of the war.
At HI OUt STAND.
Mew *fM iw saaieeea. Tlw
MRIMHAm CAPS, serftag a*
W ' •' I
t ' v
REPORTED CAPTURE
ITY
PARIS, Jan. 31.—Reports from
Petrograd today show that tho flrsi
report yesterday Indicating thai
Ezoroum had fallen, and partially
confirmed by an Ottoman dispatch,
saying the fall would bo a big loss
to the Turks, is errroneous, the
Grcnd Duke stating in today’s dis
patch that Ezeroum is surroundei
but not taken.
The forces of the Russians today
were augmented by the army oper
ating from the Black Sea coaat,
and they have with them siege
guns which are now directing it
heavy Are upon the Ezeroum de
fen bps.
LONDON, Jan. 31.—The situation
in Mesopotamia is improved. The
advices received from General Lake,
although three days old, report that
tho Turkish resistance Is lighteu
lng. There is still hope therefore
for the British beleagured force in
Kutelmara.
BERLIN, Jan. 31.—A Turkish
telegram today from Constantinople
admits the Turks in bad way In Ar
menia. ' The fighting that the Rus
sian Caucasian force has been driv
ing upon the Ottoman has resulted
in almost uniform disastor for the
Turks. Great levies are being,
rushed to oppose the Russian*,
many of these being seasoned men
from the Dardanelles.
The situation is causing howover
no apprehension.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 31.—Twenty
thousand Turkish prisoners havo
been taken in ton days fighting D»
the Caucasus.
Finest Unalakleet dog Salmon at
DUFFY'S.. 7 cents delivered.
READY FIGHT WILSON’S
PREPAREDNESS PLANS
f
WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan. 31.—
The lost day of the month of Janu
ary finds William Jennings Bryan
ready for the preprrodnocs fight.
In a telegraphic interchange be
tween Ford and Bryan, there U
stated the necessity for combatting
■without delay the proparednoss po
licy that is to be forced upon the
nation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Wilson’s
preparednees policy Is hardly being
very considerably strengthened by
his speeches on national defense or
preparedness. The Ford accusation
that Wilson has made no specific
statements which would Indicate
any Increased war possibility at this
time Is seemingly a general argu
ment being used by the antl-mudi
tionlsts.
It is suggested that If instead of
mysteriously mentioning the dang
ers of the country’s i.dmlnfst^tion
which Wilson has been doing In
every speech ho has made, he tnko
the country Into his confidence and
reveal some of the socrot dangers. It
would have far-reaching results.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 31.-—
It Is declared that tho Navy League,
the National Security League ana
tho Manufecturors’8 association
which have opened up headquarter*.
In Washington are working togother
to secure tho pansngo of the huge
armament bills that the administra
tion favors. Wilson's preparedness
campaign Is doctored by many de
mocrats to be so far a fr.iluro.
DO NT BE A BONEHEAD.
Buy your Merchandise from
Lewis, one price and no fake sales.
Cube Sugar 3 Id for 25c. Lonot
Soap 6c., 6 for 26c., Cups and
Sauserg $2.00 doz., Wator Olassea
76c. and $1.00 doz.. Mixing bowls.
50 and 76c., Picture wire 25 ft. for
10c., Rising 8un stove polish 6c.,
Brooms for the children 25c. eacn,
A good House Broom for 60 and
66c., Whisk Brooms 25c. each
Universal' Pood Cnopper $1.50.
Laundry Stove $6.00, Heating stoves
$7 and $9.00, Bird Seed 2 for 26c.,
Coal Shovels 10, 16 and 26c. No.
2 Lamp Chimnoy 15 and 20c.,
For a square deal go to
C. W LEWIS.
Successor'to W. Dslber.
NEW METHOD KILLING
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30 —
More than 68,000,000 meat ani
mals wore slaugthored In establish
ments under Federal Inspection dur
Ins the fiscal year ending June 30.
1916.
Since approximately from 68 to
60 per cent of the animals killed
in the country are slaughtered Id
establishments where Federal In
spection Is maintained, it appears
that. about 100,000,000 meat ani
mals are now being killed each
year (a the United States.
Of the animals subjected to Fed
eral inspection, 199,968 were con
demned as unfit for human use. and
844,688 were condemned In part.
Thus a little more than 1 1-1 per
cent of all *the animals Inspected
were condemned either In wholo ot
In part. These figures Include only
cattle, calves, sheep, goats, and
swine.
Tuberculosis was the chief cause
of the condemnations. More than
32,644 carcasses of cattle and
66.000 carcasses of swine were en
tirely rejected on account of thta
disease, and * in addition parts ot
48.000 cattle and 440,000 swine.
Hog cholera was responsible for the
neat largest lose, nearly 102,000
swine being condemned entirely *n
this account
amv mil raws mem. mu»