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KAISER ABDIBATES
earn t, ieii c‘j if
INTERNEB HOLLAND
LONDON, Nov. 12—It is officially
announced that the German Chancel
lor has issued a proclamaion in which
the declares that teh Kaiser has final
ly decided to abdicate. Reichstag
Deputy Ebert will be appointed Re
gent. A general suffrage law and the
establishment of a National Council
to settle the future of the Oerman Na
tion are proposed by the Chancellor.
t WASHINGTON, Nov 12—State De
partment officials declare that there
'it no connection between the armistice
conference and the Kaiser’s abdica
tion.. The armistice negotiations be
ing of an entirely military nature.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—The War
Department made the announcement
that there would be no change in the
Draft Calls, and the War program |
•would proceed, even if the Armistice
is signed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Chair
man Hurley of the Shipbuilding Board
says that the shipbuilding will be con
tinued with three shifts daily.
WASHINGTON, Nov 12—The Sec
retary of the Treasury, McAdoo will
float two more Liberty Loans.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11—A Ger
man wireless says that the German
Kaiser will stay in Holland pending
a deceision by the Dutch government.
LONDON, Nov. 11—Shots were
fired at the train which carried the
German Emperor forcing him to re
sume his flight in an automobile.
LONDON. Nov. 12—The Central
NewSs reports that the Ex Crown
Prince of Germany has been shot by
the revolutionists.
WASHINGTON, Nov 11—President
Wilson read to Congress the armistic
terms signed by Germany at 5 a. m.
French time. Hostilities ceased at
11 a. m. French time. The President
declared that everything for which
America fought has been accomplish
ed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—The War
Department ordered the suspension of
all Draft Calls.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—;Lega
Holiday proclaimed. Greatest Cele
bration ever known in practically
every city in the Union.
GET THE NEWS RIGHT HEAD
THE WORKER.
ALBERT ENTERED
RRUSSELS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON, Nov 15—Belgian
troops led by King Albert in person
entered Brussels today being franti
cally cheered by the population who
were wild with joy on seeing their
ruler enter his capital again. Presi
dent Wilson sent a telegram con
gratulating King Albert and his vic
torious troops.
LONDON, Nov 15—Dispatches re
ceived here state that Antwerp has
been entered by the Belgian troops.
The city has been under German rule
since the 9 of October 1914.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—Senator
Pomerene of Ohio has introduced an
amendmentt to the revenue bill now
pending in the Senate designed to
control the products of establish
ments employing child labor. This
amendment if passed will to a cer
tain extent nullify the decision of the
U. S. Supreme Court which by a ma
jority of one declared the Child Labo
Law as pased by both Houses of Con
gress unconstitutional.
HOLLAND RADICALS
DEMAND ABDICATION
PARIS, Nov 15—Serious rioting
occured in Brussels before the entry
of the Belgian troops. Whole regi
ments of German soldiers revolted,
hoisting the Red Flag.
Heavy fighting occurred and many
were killed and wounded.
LONDON, Nov 15—Inoculated by
the revolutionary virus Holland Rad
icals demand the abdication of Queen
Wilhelmina and the establishment of
a Republic. The army of Holland
which as been on a war footing since
the outbreak of the great war is grad
ually being disarmed.
WASHINGTON, Nov 15—A Semi
official dispatches from Berne Switz
erland states that the General strike
that had been started in Switzerland
has ended.
REVOLUTIONISTS AND
k# I J!‘» ‘ sr ’■ v .! • '•>
JUNKERS FIGHT
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13—Bloody
street fighting occurred in Berlin all
day Thursday. The reactionists and
Junkers trying their utmost to sup
press the rising of the Workingpeople.
The Council of Soldiers and Workmen
are protecting the Ex-Kaiserin and
her daughter who are virtually in
terned in the Royal Palace at Potsdam
PARIS, Nov. 14—News has been
received here that General Falken
hayn and other high German officers
have been stripped of the insignias
of their rank in the German army by
the revolutionary troop*.
Delegates of the Soldiers and Work
men’s Council of Hamburg urged the
German troops to leave the Battle
front and to disregard any orders
? W! •
BUYING
POLETS FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
YOU WILL
ASSIST THE GOVERNMENT IN THE
PRESERVATION OF TIN
SATE YOURSELF AT LEAST 15 to 25% ON TOUR COFFEE
EXPENSE AND IF YOU UNPREJUDICELY TRY YOU WILL
MAKE YOURSELF BETTER COFFEE THAN OU HATE EVER
MADE IN TOUR LIFE.
FliKSIl ROASTED COFFEE UNDOUBTEDLY WILL MAKE
THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE.
A POLET
given them by their oofficers. The
Soldiers were also requested to be
extremely careful in the preservation
of Belgium lifes and property.
PARIS CELEBRATES
PARIS. Nov 15—The authorities
and population of this city are com
pleting preparations for the greatest
celebration ever held in the history
of Paris. The whole French nation
is wild with joy over the evacuation
of Alsace-Lorraine by the German
and the scheduled entrance of Allied
troops in Metz and Strassburg on
Sunday November 17.
EXTEND R. R. CONTROL
WASHINGTON, Nov 15—In a con
ference of the members of the Demo
cratic Administration it was proposed
to draft and try to push thru the
House and Senate a bill to extend
government control over the U. S.
Railroads beyond the 21 month per
iod after peace has been declared as
fixed by President Wilson. McAdoo
the Secretary of the Treasury and
General R. R. Director being of a
more radical turn of mind is heartily
in favor of permanent supervision.
THERE IS NONE AS GOOD AS REVO
i \ ft
IN GERMANY
WASHINGTON, Nov 12—Foreign
Secretary Soil of Germany in a wire
less communication addressed to
President Wilson asks the latter to
intervene, fearing that if the Allies
insist in carrying out the armistice
condition to the letter, the already
fearful conditions existing in Germany
would be aggrevated and would moan
starvation for the population.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—State of
ficials say that the Peace Confer
ence will very likely be held at Ver
sailes. The question is being raised
with whom to negotiate, there being
no stable government in Germany as
yet.
LONDON. Nov 12—Anarchy is
“spreading in Germany the soldiers
and Workmen’s Councils being estab
lished assuming control.
LONDON, Nov 9—Two Warships at
Kiel and two at Hamburg Germany
are reported to have been blown up by
the revolutionists.
AMSTERDAM, Nov 9—Thirty Au
tomobile loads of revolutionists seiz
ed the barracks at Hanover.
COPENHAGEN, Nov 9—Eleven
German Naval bases are reported to
be in the hands of the Revolutionists,
who control Helgoland, Fleusburg,
Bremen, Cuxhaven. Tilsit, Warne
munde and others both on the North
Sea and on the Baltic.
Heavy fighting between the Revolu
tionists and loyal troops has occured
in Hamburg.
LONDON, Nov. 9—The British
troops captured Maubeuge the last
important stronghold on French soil
held by the Germans.
Keep Posted, Road the WORKKR.
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
VICTIMS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—The ser
iousness of the influenza epidemic in
the U. S. army training Camps is
shown by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, recinding the order for the
entrainment of 142,000 soldiers for
Over-Sea-Service between Oct. 7 and
11. In twenty four hours ending
September 29 at noon, 8830 new cases
were reported to Surgeon General
Rupert Blue from different training
camps. Two hundred and eighty
seven deaths from pneumonia and
7 23 new cases of the latter disease
were included in the report.
Two training camps, Kearney Cal.,
and Eustis Virginia were added to
the list of affected camps. 51,217
cases of Spanish Influenza and 3753
Pneumonia cases were reported from
the different training camps. One out
of every four soldiers in camp Devens
Mass was attacked by the disease.
The officials of the U. S. Medical De
partment are of the opinion that de
spite all possible precautions being
taken to prevent the epidemic spread
ing the disease will run its course and
involve other army training camps.
More Doctors and Nurses are being
sent to the affected camps.
¥
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! Miners and Merchants Bank
Nome, Alaska
Capital $100,000.00
5*
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Workingmen’s Accounts Solicited.
WBBMMMwaarejM^wJMaaESMrawaiMaiBiawwwaiB^^
SEAL BARGAINS
As we are [now preparing our stock to In
ventory we find Jmany [lines of shoes[ in [which
there'are but few sizes left. Many of these shoes
are being sold every day REGARDLESS of COST.
Watch our Window. Every day we find new
bargains to offer,
P. A PETERSON SHOE CO™
This space reserved by
C. If. Lewis
-Formerly Delbar’s store*
The place where you can
reasorUtbly buy anything
from f needle to an
anchor
t*************************
BOSTON, Sept. 30—Alarmed by the
increasing death rate due to the
Spanish Influenza, the State of Mass
achusetts has taken up the fight
against it with the umost energy.
Acting Governor Coolidge has ap
pointed an Emergency Committee on
Public Health which body has ap
plied to the Red Cross in Washington
for doctors and nurses to replace
those dead or which were incapacitat
ed righting the epidemic.
The City Council of Boston appro
priated $100,000 to combat the dis
ease. 853 deaths due to pneumonia
occurred in Boston since the 14 day
of September.
At least 85,000 cases of Spanish
Influenza and Pneumonia are report
ed in the New England states. Ovei
1,000 deaths from pneumonia occur
ing in 10 days.
!The Dawson Hotel
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t Finest Rooms In Nome
J HOMELIKE AND COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR TRAN 8
^ IENT OR PERJMANF.NT GUESTS.
.{. BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
BARNEY GIBNEY.Proprietor
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SUPPLIES
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