—| EMPRESS |—|
SPECIAL SPECIAL
THE OVERLAND LIMITED
DUE AT 8.00 P. M. TONIGHT WITH
HELEN HOLMES
“THE RAILROAD RAIDERS”
Chapters Three and Four |
“A Race for a Fortune”
AUTO AND TRAIN SMASH-UPS—THRILLS GALORE
“LONESOME LUKE’S LIVELY TIME”
Two-Reel Comedy
STARTING AT 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION 30c and 10c j
__
THREE BILLION
TO BE RAISED
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.—Unaf
fected by peace proposals, the Ameri
can people have set out to subscribe
at least three billions of dollars to
the Fourth Liberty loan, the greatest
financial task ever given to any na
tion.
The total subscriptions to date are
only three billion dollars, or just half
of the amount of the proposed loan.
Twelfth District's Showing
SFATTLF. Oct. 14. The follow
ing from San Francisco, under date
of October 11. has been received here;
"The Federal Reserve Bank of the
Twelfth district reports total subscrip
tlolls to the Fourth Liberty loan of
$l!»8,57o,600.
"Sail Francisco is officially reported
to have subscribed to date $i:’.,2t>4.2nti.
"Fourteen N'ohthern California coun
ties have reached their quotes and ten
others have subscribed 7", per cent of
their quotas. VAN SMITH."
Saturday’s Report
The following was received from
San Francisco under date of (let. 12:
"Total subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty loan in the Twelfth district,
as reported to the Federal Reserve
Rank, are $2oti.780.2511. The number
of subscribers is S20.720.
“Hawaii, with $7.hOO,tlO(i, and Alaska
l are the only major divisions officially
! reported over the top.’ Honor flags
have been awarded to eight counties
I and 214 communities in Washington.
fifteen counties in Northern California
j and nine counties and ninety-six coin
I muni ties in Ftah. VAN SMITH."
♦
(Ins Riordan of Valdez is a Cordova
| visitor.
NO ASSESSMENT
WORK NEEDED
UNDERTHELAW
(Special lo to Daily Times)
ANCHOItAOK. Oct. 14— Delegate
Charles A. Suizer returned to this city
Friday evening last from a tour of J
te settlements along te government
railroad. Housing meetings were
held by the delegate at Kska, Chieka
Inon. Matanilska and Wasilla. every
where in this sections the voters are
flocking to the support of Suizer.
The Wickersham campaign in this
section, denouncing Suizer as a tier- ■
man and a slacker, is causing intense
resentment and his old-line support-1
ers are deserting him.
The attempt tiy Wickersham t>
alarm mining men by advising them
to do their assessment work on min
ing claims was a- serious blunder on
tie part of the former delegate.
Delegate Suizer has received a tele
gram from Secretary of the Interior
Kane stating explicitly that assess
ment work is not required on mining
claims this year. The Anchorage
Times, the official mouthpiece of
Wickersham, refused to publish this
official telegram.
This brand of politics has so in-1
censed the people that it is gaining
votes for Suizer every day.
«
♦ ♦
♦ NOT YET BUT SOON ♦
♦ ♦
♦ BERNE. Oct. It Berlin of ♦
♦ IP Lilly denies tile leport that ♦
♦ the kaiser is contemplating ♦
♦ abdication. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦
—♦
U. OF W. FRATERNITY
HOUSES NAMED AFTER
STUDENTS LOST IN WAR
SEATTLE. Oct. 14. Names of Uni
evrsity fraternity men who have died I
in the war have been given four Uni
versity of Washington fraternity
houses which have been converted by
the university into women's dormi
tories.
+++++++++++++++++ '
♦
THERE’LL BE WORK ♦
FOR ALL OF THEM ♦
—— ♦
('AMI’ LEWIS, Oct 14. ♦!
Sixty nine drafted men from ♦ -
Alaska have arrived here. ♦:
Their companions jokingly ad- ♦
vised them to return north, as ♦
the war was over "over there. ♦
FIFTY MiLLION
SUBSCRIBED TO
BUILD SHIPS
NKW YORK, Oct. 14. Within six
minutes six million dollars’ worth of ,
bonds w**;f subscribed today to build
six ships for the Kmergoncy Kleet
('orporation in response to an appeal
from Charles Schwab at a launching
in honor of foreign diplomats. Within
the lirst hour $50,00u,00u was sub- j
scribed, and pledges still continue t<*
(line in.
♦
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN
George S. Zook ami wife are among j
the reient arrivals in town.
I.. G. Better returned yesterday from
Valdez where lie was attending court.
W. II Berry and It Itolhey of Ken
neeott arrived in town on yesterday's,
i rain.
_L
Oscar Anderson bus a six weeks'
vacation, and lie will leave tonight
for Seattle.
}
Jos. Morrow, telldr in Ihe First Na
tional bank at Fairbanks, arrived here
on yesterday's train en route to the
States.
Link Wain, Louis Dahl and Hoy
Walker lett oil Saturday lor Fete Dahl
shaigli, where/ they wit pend a week
minting tor liueks.
Chief Deunty Marshal John Miller \
of Fairbanks arrived from ihe States j
yesterday) and left on this morning's
train for/the Interior.
Our former townsman W. A. llesse
is now a yirst lieutenant at the En
gineering officers' training camp at
Camp Uenipfhrey, Virginia.
Lieutenant!.! J. li De Priest, W. A. I
Vernon and J. li. McCarron arrived
from the States yesterday and left
this morning for Fort Gibbon, where !
they will be stationed.
The following passengers arrived '
from Seattle early Sunday morning: I
A. M. Broadfoot, J. II Miller, Mrs. W.
H. laimmel, Mrs. S. Xelk, W. M Cros
by Lt J. II. DePrimV. Lt. W. A. Ver
non. Lt J, H. Met arron, and one
steerage.
United States Marshal Erwin and
Norman Koons, of Fairbanks, are here
on their way to the States. They will
take out live insane patients and one
alien enemy, li. C. De Line of Valdez
will accompany the party as one of
the guards.
The local exemption board received
notice from the States that four Cor
dova registrants, Oscar Sodorling,
Knud Olson Bukland, Eng*urd Mor
gan and Anders Bergford had turned
in their naturalization papers end re
nounced all claim to ever becoming
citizens of the United States These
slackers preferred adopting this
course to enlisting In the service of
tile government.
II C. .1ac<|uitil, assistant secretary
of the American committee for Ar
menian relief, has written to Hev. A.
G Shriver acknowledging the receipt i
of $5t>5 as part of Cordova's :ontri
Imtion to that fund, and informing him
that it was unanimously voted at the
conference to press on with full vigor
for a J.'in.OtlO.OOO campaign fund from
January 12 to January 19.
At the Presbyterian Sunday school
service yesterday there were seventy
present, an increase of five over the
Sunday previous. This is the high
est attendance since spring, but it is
hoped to make it eighty next Sunday.
The girls and ladles are giving the
boys and men a merry chase in the
contest with Anchorage, and are now'
more than ten new scholars ahead.
A hearty welcome will await all next
Sunday, and plans should lie made to
attend.
MINISTER FROM HAITI
DIES IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Solon Mo
nos, minister from Haiti, died here
today of Influenza.
PRISONER BUYS $500 LIBERTY
BOND IN WASHINGTON STATE
BELLINGHAM, Wn„ Oct. 14. — A
$500 Liberty Bond was taken here by
Georgo Stein of Friday Harbor. Wash
tngton. a prisoner In the local county
Jail. Stein Is serving time for violat
ing the liquor laws.
BUYS $50 LIBERTY BOND
WITH HOARDED PENNIES
BELLINGHAM. Wn.. Oct. 14—Five
thousand pennies, saved by a little
Bellingham girl. Miss Vernle Olson,
were brought to a local bank and in
vested In a flfty-dollar bond of the
fourth Issue.
Looking Straight at the 1
1 Clothes
1 Question
How much shall I pay
this fall to get the right
quality and the right style
in my clothes? Jjgjip
The man who looks at
this question STRAIGHT
sees a mid-road between v«.
extravagance and thrift.
He looks straight at
Styleplus Clothes.
They have the right
style.
They give the desired
wear.
They always sell at a
moderate price.
Styleplus Clothes are
made on the big volume
plan, in only a few differ
ent grades. This reduces
costs to the minimum and
always produces style and
wearing qualities unique
at the prices.
Each grade is the same
price the nation over.
See the new fall styles
at the Styleplus Store.
The Blum, O’Neill Co.
Hardware Phone 48 Grocery|Phone 6
!v
!
| HEATERS |
£ We have just received a large ship
ment o f I X L and WETTERS HEAT
ERS, with a variety of sizes and a range
of prices to suit everybody.
These stoves have a reputation to
sustain and we know that they will give
you more comfort considering amount
jjj of fuel used than any other make.
IX L HOT BLAST HEATERS
SUPERB HOT BLAST )
| HEATERS |
Call and inspect our line before
buying.
f
HNKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC.
"THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"
Phones—Grocery 21; Office 74
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
ARE READY TO EVACUATE
(Continued from Page One)
eminent buildings, awaiting the news, among whom were him
deeds of officers, soldiers and sailors. The Americans, french
and Belgians were cheered by the populace.
The submarine warfare and the disposition ot Germany s
colonies are the details which seem to interest the British public
most. In tin* meantime the much-advertised democratization
of Germany keeps pace with the German armies.
Vandalism Not tin Aid to Peace Movement
“ (biconditional surrender” is rapidly gaining in popular
ity with all classes ot the people as a response to tlm German
note. Many will he unsatisfied with anything less. '1 his leel
ing is accentuated hy the German attempt to destroy Cambrai
and the razing of villages.
The morning newspapers unanimously ask that there lie
no armistice unless accompanied hy German} > unconditional
surrender.
Military and Naval Guaranties Required
The Central News says that it loams that Great Britain
will resolutely oppose the granting of an armistice unless ab
solute military and naval guaranties are forthcoming.
Nobody Is Satisfied with Note
OMAHA, Oct. 14.—The World Herald says that Germany
lias surrendered, cried 11 Kamerad,” and promises everything
we demand, vet nobody is satisfied, and tew appear to he even
glad. Germany has Haunted her perjuries so long, continues
the nowspn|x*r, that none is prepared to believe what she says.
What Does the Note Mean?
SI’OKANK, Oct. 14.—The Spokesman-Review asks if
the conditions formulated constitute unconditional surrender,
am’ savs that that is what is generally demanded.
Wants Germany to Have Taste of War
BOISK, Idaho, Oct. 14. The Boise Statesman says tlmr
will lie a feeling of disappointment if the war i> not carried to
German soil.
Reuters Expects No Armistice
LONDON, Oct. 14.—Reuters says that it learn from an
thoritative quarters that there is no prospect of a nearly minis
i ice.
The Italian Viewpoint
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.—An official dispatch from Rome
savs that while the* Italians know the allies will adhere in prill
ciple to President Wilson’s expressed program, they have opin
bins of their own regarding the clearing up of Wilson’s princi
pies on radical points of national interest.