♦
NO USE TO
SEEK PEACE
Of FI
GERMAN SOCIALIST DEPUTY SE
VERELY ARRAIGNS GER
MAN GOVERNMENT.
SAYS AMERICA IS TOO STRONG.
In Course of Speech in Prussian Lan
tag. Stroebel Warns People That
Unless They Rid Themselves of
Their Present Government They
[Cannot Hope for Peace by Force.
^WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—
Official: A dispatch from Switzerland
today says that the independent so
cialist deputy, Stroebel, in a violent
speech in the Prussian lantag recently,
condemned the German government
for efforts to secure peace by force of
Stroebel, in the course of his speech,
warned the German people that unless
they rid themselves of their present
government and sent their politicians
to the war and rapine to the devil,
America’s millions of soldiers would
prove too strong a force for them to
combat.
Food control in North America to
day means chiefly getting the food
across the Atlantic at all costs.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
Mav 28, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Axel
Isen, of Matanuska, Alaska, who, on
June 28, 1915, made homestead appli
cation, No. 01832, for S\Y h and SE1^
Section 3, Township IT X., Range 1
E., Seward Meridian, lias filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Howard \\ il
, mouth, Notary Public, at his office, at
jWasilla, Alaska, on the 31st day of
FJulv, 1918. Claimant names as wit
nesses: O. N. Nitson, J. W. Hoppe,
Fred Strand. Martin Bergstrom, all of
Matanuska, Alaska.
C. B. WALKER,
666 Register.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
In The Matter of the Estate of Ernest
i Vwlbov, I leceased.
W H EREAS, on the 11th .lay "f .May,
lHls, R. i >. Albritton was regularly ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
Krnest l’odhoy, defeased, hy the Com
missioner and Ex-1 (fticio Probate Judge
of Knik Precinct. T ir i Judicial Uiri
sion, Territory of Alaska;
XaW TU EREF* >RE, pursuant to tin
law in sue!! ease made and provided, no
tie*- is hereby gi’.eti to the creditors ot
s.:d , slat*- to present their verified
el..inis against said » state, accompanied
with prop, r vouchers, to said adminis
trator, at Ids office at No. 5Oil Fourth
Avenue, in the city of Anchorage, in
t he Territory of Alaska, in said pre
cinct. within six months from the date
of tids notice.
1 >at*-d this 11th dav of May, 1!U\
n. i>. albrittox,
Administrator.
ARTHUR Tlfo.MPsoN,
Attorney for Administrator.
f
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
ts-liartnient of the Interior, V. S.
Land office at .1 ttneau, Alaska, January
HU. MRS.
Notice is hereby given that Vinten K.
Caves, of Knik, Alaska, who on June 21,
1 pi, made Homestead application No.
01 S 21*. for WViNW'h W'jSWh Sec. 26
EhNK'i E'-SEh, Section 27, Town
ship 16 N, Range 2 \V„ Seward Meridian,
has tiled notice of intention to make fin
al three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before U. S.
Commissioner S. S. Bateman, at his of
fice at Knik, Alaska, on July 1, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Jenson, George Gates, -T. W.
Downing, William Martit, ali of Knik,
Alaska.
551 C. B. WALKER, Register.
®®®(®®®®®<®®@®® ®®®®®©®@®®l®®-^
* NORTH POLE
BAKERY
AND COFFEE HOUSE
1
4th Ace., Bet. C and D.
F®®®> 5 ®@®® ®®®@)
::
i
W. D. WANGLING
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
FURS.
:o:o:o:o:o:oioioi<tt
<9®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*®®®®®®
Get the Best Price by Shipping Your
Furs to the EASTERN MARKET.
Furs Bought Outright, or Sold on
Consignment.
FURS
REMITTANCE BY MONEY ORDER, EXPRESS ORDER OR CHEQUE
Hoerner, Williams & Co.
REG.
FUR MERCHANTS
NEW YORK, N. Y.129 West 29th Street
REFERENCE—BANK OF ANCHORAGE.
c®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*
®®®®®®@®®®®<?
COL BQYLE
YUKON MINING MAN SAVES RU
MANIAN DEPUTIES FROM EX
ILE AND POSSIBLE DEATH.
IS DECORATED BY THE KING.
Boyle Recruited Machine Gun Regi
ment from Hardy Miners of the
Northland and Went Overseas in
Spring of 1915—Has Been Operat
ing on Russian and Rumanian Front
PARIS, July 11.—Colonel Joseph
Boyle, of Dawson, northwest territory,
is now the popular hero in Rumania,
and wears the highest Rumanian dec
orations within the gift of the king,
i Col. Boyle distinguished himself by
saving a number of Rumanian depu
ties from certain exile and probable
death at the hands of the Russian Bal
sheviki, according to travelers reach
ing Paris today. Boyle is described as
a man six feet tall and as rugged and
brown as the northland from which he
hails.
Col. Boyle recruited a Yukon ma
chine gun regiment which went over
; seas in the spring of 1915. He was
decorated for service in Russia some
time ago. He is a big dredge opera
. tor in the Klondike and his men are
picked from the mining element of
the Yukon.
I
——
RASTERS AND MATES
‘ VANCOUVER, B. C., July 11.—The
j Canadian Merchant Guild threatens a
^ strike of the masters and mates Mon
day at ft o’clock in the evening, if a
j federal commission is not named tc
investigate conditions maintaining,
'This would mean a tie-up of shops
and tugboats, and would vitally inter
fere with the shipment of supplies tc
canneries in British Columbia and
Alaska and delay production.
ELKS ELECT
HEAD OFFICER:
ATLANTIC CITY, July 11.—Fred
C. Robinson, of Dubuque, Iowa, was
elected grand secretary; Charles
White, of Chicago, grand treasurer,
and Bruce A. Campbell, of East St.
Louis, 111., grand exalted ruler, by the
Benevolent Order of Elks, at the an
nual election of officers. Atlantic
City was selected for the next annual
During a three and a half year per
iod, beginning July 1, 1914, the Unit
ed States exported to the allies more
than 616.000,000 pounds of fresh beel
and nearly 203,000,000 pounds of can
ned beef.
Ik Sitka Hot Springs
These springs are five in
number and one of the old land
marks of Alaska. The Russians
had a hospital there in 1841,
where they sent patients with
diseases of the skin and consti
tutional blood disorders.
The temperature averages
145 degrees Fahrenheit at the
Spring. The baths are effica
cious for rheumatism, stomach
and liver troubles, kidney and
bladder diseases, and for consti
tutional disorders.
These springs are in charge
of Dr. F. L. Goddard. The
terms for room, board, and
baths, $2 a day and up. Cabins,
$7.50 per month and up, includ
ing furnishings, except bed
ding. ADDRESS
F. L. GODDARD, M. D.,
SANITARIUM, : ALASKA
NEW SUN GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZED AT VLADIVOSTOK
] AND FAVORS ALLIED CAUSE
Loon don, July 11.—A new Siberian government, unanimously
jsupported by the populace and which will continue to fight the central
| powers, will be established at Vladivostok, in southeastern Siberia. The
program includes the liberation of Siberia from Bolshevik control,
' avoidance of interventions, universal suffrage, provincial councils, la
J bor bureaus and a distribution of lands among the landless. A flag
adopted has two stripes of white and green.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN REPUBLIC.
Amsterdam, July 11.—The Wologdaehe republic has been created
in northern Russia, comprising all the northeast portion of Russia from
the White sea to the Asiatic frontier. The new republic is said to be in
sympathy with the allied cause.
NO DEPENITE ACTION YET.
Washington, July 11.—An authoritative statement says the
government regards the Russian situation as too rapidly changing to
| permit a decision yet as to what American military aid can be extend
! ed at this time. It is decided, however, that nothing must detract from
the strength of the forces in France and Belgium.
TO STAND BY RUSSIA.
Washington, July 11.—The entente government, through their
j respective embassies, have been fully advised as to the views of Amer
I ica with respect to the Russian situation. Wilson means to carry out
Us pledge to stand by Russia. It is understood that a project is taking
shape which it is hoped will counteract German influence and lead the
Russian people to rehabilitate themselves without exciting distrust of
the unselfish motives that lie behind.
_
URGES POWERFUL ARMY FOR RUSSIA.
Paris, July 11.—In opening the general congress of the soviet gov
j eminent in Moscow, Trotzky, minister of war, declared that Russia was
ion the eve of invoking general military conscription, lie emphasized
the need of Russia having a powerful army.
DO NOT WISH TO INTERFERE.
London, July 11.—The Czeeho-Slovak national council has pre
sented a memorandum to the Japanese foreign minister and the allied
j ambassadors at Tokio, Japan, saying the Czech-Slovak troops do not
desire the aid of the allies in Russian international affairs.
: _
KAISER VICTIM OF INFLUENZA.
Rome, July 11.—It is reported that Kaiser Wilhelm is a victim of
the epidemic of influenza prevalent in the German armies on the west
: front. Several members of his family are also victims of the disease.
AMERICANS PENETRATE HUN TERRITORY.
With the American Expeditionary Forces, July 11.—American
pursuit planes yesterday penetrated fifty miles into German territory,
in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry. They chased several enemy planes,
seen red ennsidr;ihle information and all returned in safetv
SUPPORTERS OF WAR MEASURE
WIN FIRST FIGHT IN THE
UPPER HOUSE.
TEST VOTE STOOD 36 TO 33.
_
Panama Government Issues Orders
for Benefit of American Soldiers on
Duty in the Canal Zone—Prohibits
Sale of Liquor to Troops and Places
Ban on Opium.
WASHINGTON, July 1.—Support
ers of national prohibition, as a war
i measure, won theiar first fight in the
| senate, when that body, by a vote of
j 36 to 33, retained the prohibition
! clause in the agricultural appropria
| tion bill.
I
PANAMA TO BE DRY.
PANAMA, July 11.—The restricted
I sale of liquor, outlawing the opium
| traffic and a betterment of sanitary
i conditions, both at Panama and Colon,
| under plans for the betterment of
; conditions for the American soldiers
| stationed in the Panama Canal zone,
have been put into effect under gov
ernment orders. The order forbids the
sale of liquor to soldiers.
JEWS EXPELLED
FROM FINLAND
STOCKHOLM, July 11.—Finland
has ordered all Jews expelled from
that country by September 13, this
year. The government will deny them
food supplies after that date.
BRITISH FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
TELLS OF SACRIFICES MADE
BY AMERICANS.
PAYS VERY HIGH COMPLIMENT.
Sir William Goode Says America Has
Furnished Allies Eighty Million of
Wheat Pnoducts and Calculates Fif
ty Million Saved by American Cur
tailment.
LONDON, July 11.—The United
States, by its self-imposed food re
strictions, has aided greatly in main
taining food supplies for European al
lies, declared Sir William Goode, of
the British food ministry, in a speech
last night. He said that eighty mil
lion bushels of wheat products had
been sent to the allies by the United
States. He calculated that at least
fifty million bushels represented the
voluntary sacrifice of the American
people.
Sir William paid a glowing tribute
to the American people for their ef
forts in behalf of the allied powers.
STILL ROUNDING
UP THE SLACKERS
CHICAGO, July 13.—Of the five
hundred slackers arrested by the po
lice authorities yesterday and during
last night, all but one hundred and
fifty have been released. Raids on
local resorts are being continued to
day and tonight. Several hundred
others have been taken into custody
since the first roundup.
HEAD OF CHINESE RAILWAY .
COMPANY IS PROCLAIMED
PROVISIONAL MONARCH.
IS STRONG, CAPABLE MAN.
;
Bolsheviki Troops, in Company With
German Prisoners in Russia, Are
Marching on Vladivostok, to Attack
the C'zech-Slovak Forces—British
Send Re-inforcements.
LONDON, % July 13.—A dispatch
from Harbin, Manchuria, today says:
Lieutenant-General Horvath, vice
president and general manager of the
j Chinese Eastern Railway, who declar
ed himself premier of the temporary
Siberian government, has been pro
claimed by the populace' provisional
ruler of Siberia. Horvath is allied with
the Czech-Slovak forces and it bitter
ly opposed to the Bolsheviki govern
ment in Russia. He is a progressive
I business man of sound ideas.
I -
MARCH ON VLADIVOSTOK.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.—
Washington is advised that Bolsheviki
; troops, accompanied by many Ger
i mans who were held prisoners in Rus
j sia, are marching on Vladivostok, the
! seat of the new Siberian government.
| British re-inforcements are being
! rushed to the aid of the Czech-Slovak
i forces in that city. The British troops
are going primarily to protect the
enormous war supplies belonging to
the allied government,which were sent
to Russia for use of the Russian ar
mies, but the collapse of that country
following the revolution is forcing the
allies to protect them for their owr
use.
SOME OF DON’T KNOW THAT—
Beige is a fabric of fine texture,
woven from yarns in which two
threads of different colors are twisted
together or wherein printed yarns are
employed.
Bengaline is a silk fabric having
thick bayadere threads or cords.
Broche is the French term for
brocade. Elaborate figures woven on
the surface of the fabric.
Canton crepe is a fabric made of
fine quality Canton silk with a crepe
weave, and heavier than crepe de
chine or crepe meteor.
Charmeuse is a light-weight satin
having a high, natural ustre.
Duvetine is a fabric with a soft
velvety surface, made either of woo!
or silk. Originally made of spun silk.
“Duvet” is the French word for
“down.”
Jacquard—Designs produced by the
mechanism invented by Jacquard,
whereby complicated figures are wov
en into the fabric. Such goods are
known both as jacquards and bro
cades.
Moire—A watered design applied to
silks by pressure between engraved
rollers.
Beau de peche—Literally “peach
skin.” Similar to duventine.
Pongee — A light-weight fabric
made of the silk produced by wild
silk worms that feed on oak leaves.
Worsted—A yarn or thread spun
from long staple wool that has been
combed.
PRESIDENT
SIGNS BILL
WASHINGTON, July 11.—Presi
dent Wilson yesterday signed the
twelve billion dollar army appropria
tion bill, to meet the expenses of the
army during the present fiscal year.
KHEHLMANN
HAS RESIGNED
PARIS, July 11.—A Havas dispatch
says the kaiser has accepted the res
ignation of Von Ivuehlmann, minister
for foreign affairs, and has decided to
name Admiral Hintze, the German
minister to Norway, to succeed him.
TO SUBMARINE
BRITISH FLEET
SCHEME WAS TO SEND AMERI
CAN SPIES TO ENGLAND
TO LOCATE BASES.
?LOT NIPPED IN THE BUD.
United States Secret Service Men Ar
rest Several Suspects Involved in
the Plan to Seek the Destruction of
British War Ships While Lying at
Their Bases.
NEW YORK, July 13.—A German
plot to send spies from the United
States to England to definitely locate
die bases of the British fleet, so as to
aermit German submarine attacks,
las been unearthed in New York city,
ind the arrest of several suspects was
nade today.
A grand jury has been summoned
x> make diligent inquiry into the mat
;er. Secret service men claim to have
Found evidence that will lead to the
conviction of the suspects in custody
and other arrests will follow. While
not known definitely, it is believed
that the suspects are members of the
Sinn Fein, the Irish organization,
which has been flirting with the Ger
man authorities.
WANTS MEN FOR
SPECIAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, July 13.—General
Crowder, provost marshal, has issued
a cal Ifor 12,143 draft registrants who
have had a grammar school education,
for special army training. Of this
number, 150 will be colored men.
TO NAME STREET JOFFRE.
NEW YORK, July 15.—The city
of New York plans to name one of its
prominent streets “Avenue Joffre” for
the famous French general of that
name.
1,101,101 MEN
NINETY THOUSAND U. S. TROOPS
SENT OVER SINCE RE
PORT LAST WEEK.
THREE ARMY CORPS FORMED.
Each Corps Will Be Composed of
From Two Hundred and Twenty
Five to Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Men—Troop Shipments
Are Maintaining a High Rate.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ July 13.—
American troops in overseas service
and on ship-board en route to France
now aggregate over 1,100,000 men,
according to a statement made today
by General Peyton C. March, chief
of-staff of the United States army.
This is an increase of over ninety
thousand men since last week.
General March said that three army
corps, of from two hundred and twen
ty-five to two hundred and fifty
thousand troops each, had been organ
zed in France.
Five regular, nine national guard
ind four national army divisions con
stitute the three corps that have been
jrganized. The present commanders
nf the respective army corps are but
in temporary command. Permanent
commanders will be announced later.
U. S. TO OBSERVE
FRENCH HOLIDAY
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—
Observation of July 14, the French
national holiday, throughout the Unit
ad States, is proposed by a resolution
that has been presented to the house.