SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY
OF SEWARD, ALASKA
Established, August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
Gateway Publishing Co.
Entered in the postoffice at Seward,
Alaska, as second-class mail matter.
SELBY & HOBEN, Proprietors
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Help wanted and employment wanted
notices free.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news credited to it or not other
wise news published herein.
All rights tor republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Ranger jacobsen Will Be
In Charge of Anchorage
Office for Few Months
Earl Jacobsen, ranger from the Cor
dova district of the Chugach National
forest, will be in charge of the An
chorage office during the absence of
district ranger John G. Brady, who
passed through Seward last week on
his way to Portland, where he will
spend a number of months on special
detail duty. Ranger Jacobsen is due
to arrive in town tomorrow on the
steamer Northwestern, en route to the
Inlet town.
Guests registered at the hotel Sew
ard last evening, included J. L. Car
ter, H. Simonson, Sam Samardraya,
John W. Olson, Fred Gustafson, Gus
Resenholm, Swan Lind, Peter Swan
son. Theo. Corell.
The whaler Gunnar, Captain Louis
Lane, which has been in port for two
days, leaves today for Prince William
Sound waters.
German Upholds U-Boat War
and Condemns Allie-Blockade
BERLIN, Sept. 4. f/P)—Vice Ad
miral Hollwig deplores the fact that
the German submarine war was not
started earlier and carried through
ruthlessly. For then, he declares in
an article in the Deutche Allgemeine
Zeitung, all American armaments and
'munitions would have proved worth
less and Hindenburg, and not Wilson,
would have won the war.
The admiral speaks of submarine
warfare as a “God-given gift” which
had been entrusted to Germany in
self protection against “the inhuman
blockade which, though sanctioned
by America was a violation of all
precepts of international law.”
The writer emphatically denies
that it was the unrestricted subma
rine campaign which induced Ameri
ca to enter the war. Those Ger
mans “who still adhere to that opin
ion, as Count Bernstorff,” he refers
to as “poor simple-minded cosmo
politan souls.”
‘Because many a
day’s work
was spoiled for me
by sour stomach
biliousness, constipation
and because 1 had
such good results
from
Chamberlain’s Tablets
I now
carry them always
in my vest pocket.’*
Fred Miller,
Milwaukee, Wit.
If these are your troubles—
Be Sure You Oct
Prompt,pleasing relief
from indigestion,
gas pains, biliousness,
and constipation.
50 TABLETS 25cts.
Said and Recommended
Everywhere.
GIANT DIRIGIBLE STRUCK BY TORNADO
IS OPINION OF GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
(Continued from Page One)
Impossible to Cross Ohio Valley at This Time
LAKEHURST, Sept. 4—Mrs. Landsdowne, widow
of the Commander said, “I will never be able to get over
the fact that the department ordered the flight at this
season of the year. It is almost impossible to cross the
Ohio Valley without encountering severe storms and Com
mander Landsdowne felt the department’s order to make
the flight a little bit too severe at this time.”
His widow accepted the shock stoically, commenting,
“When a girl marries an aviator she is making a gamble.
I gambled—I’ve lost.”
Impossible to Withstand Storm
CALDWELL, Sept. 4.—Human hands couldn’t have*1
designed a craft to withstand the storm the Shenandoah
encountered, Lieutenant Commander Charles Rosendahl
senior surviving officer, said. The absence of wireless
weather reports of the region made it impossible to avoid
the storm, Colonel Hall, army observer aboard the giant
airship said. If we had had the reports we might have
avoided this catastrophe.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Manthy
Have “Silver Wedding”
Yesterday Afternoon
Yesterday marked the 20th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Manthey, who have been resi
dents of Sewrard since 1919. In hon
or of the occasion, friends gave them
a surprise party at their home last
night, showering beautiful silver gifts
upon them and spending a happy
evening visiting. Twenty years ago
yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Manthey
were united in marriage in Pitts
burgh, and in 1905 they came to the
Territory where they have resided;
since, and with the exception of a
few years in Seward. Five children,!
Bob, Guy, Raymond, Emmet and Ed
win, have been raised here and are
truly Alaskans.
Among those present last evening
were Mrs. ulu Manthy, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cuffufson, Mrs. McKinnon,
Mr. and Mrs. James McConnel, Mrs.
Greenfield and William and Clara
Manthey. Cards were played until
a late hour after which a delecta
ble luncheon wTas served.
The Alaska Railroad piledrive-r was
brought to Seward last night and
work on driving piling for the local
Standard Oil company plant will
start immediately. The dock wTas
damaged sometime ago by the Ad
miral Sebree.
Alaska Railroad Exhibit
At Seattle Exposition
Attracts Much Attention
In a recent addition of the Seattle
P.-I., several photographs of Alaska
exhibits which were on display at the
Pacific Northwest Merchant's Expo
sition, held last month, were publish
ed along with several articles. One
of the pictures was Miss Gladys Par
ker of Fairbanks, in charge of the Al
aska Railroad Booth, and an Indian to
tem pole which was one of the attrac
tions of the exhibit. It is stated one
of the novel booths at the exposition
was that of the Railroad, showing
grains, coal and other products.
The schooner Vanguard, which ar
rived. in port yesterday morning, de
parted again last evening for the fish
ing banks.
. -Mrs. P. >A. Cook, who will represent
the American Legion of Alaska, at the
convention at Omaha, Oct. 5-9, will
arrive in Seward tomorrow evening
from Anchorage.
The halibut schooner Republic which
sold a cargo of halibut at the locaj
cold storage plant yesterday, depart
ed last night for the banks.
Mrs. A. T. Moehring, wife of the
Standard Oil Company employe, left
for Anchorage yesterday morning
4 Popular Trains
every day—to
California
That’s the fine, conven
ient travel service offered
you for your trip south
this fall.
Through sleepers from
Seattle to San Francisco
and to Los Angeles.
Stopover privileges.
And the most satisfy
ing accommodations en
route. Long, easy-riding
Pullmans of steel. Ob
servation car with spa
cious open platform.
Food of tempting vari
ety and wholesomeness
in Southern Pacific din
ing cars. Thus a journey
of entire contentment,
over the ever-fascinating
Shasta route.
Reduced Roundtrip Fares
Learn more about this logical way to Cali
fornia. Write now for booklets, fares,
reservations, schedules, to
Southern Pacificlines
B. C. TAYLOR, Gen. Agt.
314 Union Street, Seattle, Washington
1
TONIGHT, ONE SHOW, 8:00 SHARP
THE ROMANCE AND FIRE OF OLD SPAIN
IN THE SPLENDID MELODRAMA
r
»
THE DASHING SPANISH BANDIT IS
SUPERBLY PLAYED BY
ANTONIO MORENO
WHO KIDNAPS THE SOCIETY BEAUTY,
ESTELLE TAYLOR
This is a great story, full of everything to
make an absorbing play
OLD FOLK, YOUNG FOLKS, MIDDLE-AGED
FOLKS CANNOT HELP BUT LIKE
THIS MOVIE SO DON’T MISS IT
With the above there will be a roaring two
Reel Comedy Entitled
RENO OR BUST
AND A TOPIC REEL
Gus Manthey, who has been Working
on the Moose Creek narrow-gauge
railroad, returned to Seward yester
day evening. A cinder* lodged in one
of Mr. Manthey’s eyes, necessitating
medical treatment.
The gas boat Rolfe I, Captain Peter
Sather, arrived in port last evening
from Nuka Bay. Several passengers
were brought to Seward.
W. W. French, who has been asso
ciated with, Otis Ross in the construc
tion of a road this summer from Wide
Bay to Hubbell Dome, departed yes
terday morning for Anchorage.
Dennis Hurley, Nuka Bay operator,
is due to return to Seward tomorrow
from a week’s business trip to Anchor
age.
If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
a,
DREAMLAND
HALL
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
SEE FRED MILLER
the Barber.
Cabin for Rent
On Fine Trout Stream
Bungalow with fine fire
place. large living room,
furnished for six persons,
plenty of bedding and
essentials, stove and all
cooking utensils. Will be
rented by the day or week
end to responsible parties.
Good fishing in lake and
stream and hunting in
season.
Apply A1 Davis
SEWARD, ALASKA
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE ' CIYeaP—Bungalow-at
Mile Seven. Ideal location. Com
pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire
T. J. S., Gateway. tf.
FOR SALE—Ford Bug Auto, light,
classy, and speedy.—Ogles Gar- +
! age. tf
FOUND—Keys of all descriptions; if
you have lost any keys lately come
to the Gateway.
HOTEL ST. CHARLES
When in Seattle, make the
Hotel St. Charles your head
quarters.
Strictly Modern and
Fireproof
And Managed by an old
Alaskan
J. A. FARNHAM.
FOR ONE WEEK
Lowered prices on all
merchandise.
Friday and Saturday
we will have a DOLLAR
SALE.
BANBURY & OGLE
| CRESCENT HOTEL !
; IN
! Anchorage j
I i
IN THE HEART OF TOWN ;
Reasonable Rates J
; I
I , r
J. M. COLLINS, Prop.
I