KIP'S BROTHER FLEES WITH
SOCIALIST RED FLAB FLYING
Copenhagen, Friday.—The Schles
wig VolfczeitUng says today that
Prince Henry of Prussia, a brother
of Emperor William, f'ed from
Kiel in s>n automobile flying red
flags and that lie was closely pur
sued and even fired upon by the
marines. Over a <X>zen shots were
fired at him and ho was fortunate
In escaping with his life
CABLE OfFlCER
Seattle, Nov. S.—laptain Ar
thur W. Gough who has been
connected with the Alaska cable
for the Past six years died today of
pneumonia in France.
Just before the cable was deliver
ed announcing the d'eath of C'apt.
Uouuh, Mrs. Gough save birth to a
daughter.
onnn
s
II.
HAS ELM
Cordova. — Mrs. \V. W. Council
wag reelected chairman of the Cor
dova chapter American Red Cross
for the coming year at a meeting of
the ccaoter held last night in the
Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Geo
Laces was elected \i e-thairmau,
John Muller. secretary ;>nd Jack
Sapiro, treasurer.
A new board1 of managers also
was . letted as follows: H. A Slater,
chairman, Mrs. John Day, Mrs.
Fred Long, Mrs.. Ki'bourne, Wil
liam Fursman, 11. B. Walking and
Rev A. G. Shriver
B1S1NFSS MEN'S LUNCH <"0c
12 to 1 o'clock daily and Sunday.
Usual dinner, 5 to 7 p. m.
Soevial dinner served' Sundays.
Golden North Hotel Caf?.
BRIM ME
FOll MEAD
London, Friday. — The British
army is continuing its advance along
the sattle front is the report of
Marsnal Haig. He a'so repotts the
capture of two village in the
region between Mors and .\fauberg.
KED CKOSS WOMEX
TAKE WORK HOME
Although the Red Cross Work
rooms have been closed by the re"
cent order of Mayor Wakefield and
Chiq: Ayers, on account of the Span
ish influenza, many of the workers
have taken work home, hotli to knit
Qr tc- few the garments.
Arrangements will probably be
mad? each week to give out gar
ments and to receive completed
work.-—Ketchikan Progressive Min
er.
CAMP FIRE (ilRLS
HAVE <;IET SALE
Cordova. — The Camp Fire Sirls
will meet tonight with their guar
dian, Mrs. George Harmon, at
eight o'clock. The S'rls have made
plana for a Christmas gift sale and
and have heen meeting evers. other
week t o work ou the articles. The
date for this bazaar has not been
definitely decided upon, but it will
come sometime during tli© holiday
season.
EACE does not seem so distant as it
did. 1 hope it will come soon, and
come to stay; and so come as to be
worth the keeping in all future time. . . Still,
let us not be over sanguine of a speedy final triumph.
Let us be quite sober. Let us diligently apply the
means, never doubting that a just God, in His
good time, will give us the rightful result.
Abraham Lincoln.
BANK OF ALASKA
GEORGE, MO WL, Proprietor
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Columbia Pictures Prewnts VIOLA DANA in _ t
The Mortal Sin
A 5-ACT METRO WONDERPLAY of a jealous husbauja and a
self-sacrificing wife-—Written *<" John H. Collins.
MUTUAL WEEKLY 154.
musm ;
VIOLIN, PIANO, DRUMS.
8:30 Tvm. Sharp Admission 25c, 10c
Uillf PARTIES DEMAND THE '
ABDICATION OF KING WILLIAM,
London, Friday. —According to
a dispatch from Berdin to the Cop
enhagen Politken today, the Ger
man majority parties h»ve held a
final discussion on the question of ^
th© Emperor's abdications and1.
will without doubt unanimously de-'
mand that he abdicate.
Th,j order has been given that
all telegraphic communication With
foreign countries be stopped.
The dispatch also states that
hard fighting is iu progress in Ham
burg between the revolutionists and
tho soldiery.
IRED FUG FLIES
ON ALL SHIPS
Amsterdam, Nov. 8.—The Cologne
Gazette of today sayg that the red
flag of the Revolutionists is fly
ing on all the ships in the harbor cf
Hambure and the headquarters of
the commander of the port has
been occupied by the soldiers coun- '
cil.
After exciting occurrenc«s in the
neighboring town of Altona in ;
■which machine euug were used and
all kinds of excesses took place
the port commander agreed to all ,
of the demands submitted to him by ,
the soldier council.
\\\ P. & Y. R. TRAIN OUT
TJiq White Pass train left this
morning at nine o'clock and there
will bp no more train? either wa>'
until Tuesday when the winter
schedule will be Put into effect.
| After that day trains will run
everv Tuesday and Friday ©ach
wav with extras as occasions de
mand.
Ther? has been much speculation
j regarding the derivation of General
jFerd nand Foch's name aud we have
j had the opportunity of Setting the
I information from Mr. Henry Mai-1
uin. • well known Parisian and
Atlin mining operation, who is stop
| ping in Skagwav after having spent
the summer at his mines on Otter
creek Mr. Maluin says that the
nam« Foeh cornea from the Gallic
name "Feuch" meaning Fire. Gal
lic 's the ancient language of Gal
lia, which is France today.
P S. Murray arrived in Skagway
on tb* last train and will spend the
winter here with his family. Mr.
Murray hag lived in Whitehorse for
man* years where he hag been
| blacksmith for the B. Y. N. Co.,
land W'li return to Whitehorse with
I the opening of the shio yards next
spring.
Henry Dickson of Glacier wap a
passenger for home as he has
| been spending a day or two with
| triends In Skagway.
ENEMY HOLLERS
FOB KIR-EX
~ I
Paris, Nov. S. — An official
statement issued at a quarter to two
o'clock this afternoon says, "The
German delegates have made formal
demand on Marshal Foch for an ar
mistice this afternoon. The text of
the Allied conditions of the armis
tice was then c^iried to them when
they asked for cessation of arms.
This was refused them and later it
was announced that the demand for
cessation of hostilities was for im
mediate suspension.
\VOMi:\ SERVED
ON ELECTION BOARD
Harry Thisted', Mrs. C. P. Michel
son, nnd J M. Uleoson were elected :
judges and Mrs. A. V. Tyler and
Fred Schiller clerks for the election
November 5, by the city council at j
a regular meeting held last night (
- tQv? city hall.—Cordova Hero!d.
DEAD HORSE FOUND
OX THE REACH
Mrs. Harriet S. Fallen received!
word from her ranch in Dyea that
one of the natives over there had
found1 the body of a horse in For"
tun© bay on the beach. It is tho't
that the horse is one of those that I
was aboard the Princess Sophia.
One of the smartest affairs of'
the season will be th0 Episcopal
Guild bazaar and danc© which is
scheduled for Halloween night, Oc
tober 31, at Eagle hall. The Guild
ig all ready for the event and is
now completing th© lastJninute ar"
rangements, such as music, punch,
etc. The gifts will be displayed
from attractive booths and1 will in
clude pretty aprons, bags and fan
cy Caristmas novelties which will
find a ready sale among the Cor
dova holiday shoppers. Many of
the gale articles have been secured
from the states and the newest gift
novelties, dainty and yet servicable,
are promised;—Cordova Times.
"Hygeno" Whole Wheat Flour
for "Hygienic Bread"
A Whole wheat'flour with all the substance In it.
Try a 50 lbJSack at $3.00 Jor a 10 lb Sack at 75 centi
You may buy thia flour without substftules
OP. H. GANTY
■liHi '
Washington, Fridey. — The infor
mation reaching Washington ia that
the seventy two hours within which
tfte German reply must be received
will end on Monday at eleven o'
clock in the morning:.
N o effort at compromise or
evasion by the Germans is to be
tolerated and they must t«ke what
the Allies and United States offer
and lay down their arms or there
will V.e no interruption of the great
offensive which is now destroying
thg great German military mchaine.
This statement 's authorized by
the White House, and whenever
word is received of the signing of
the armistice President Wilson him
self, w>ll announce it immediately.
Washington, Friday. — The -Ger
man armistice delegation Went into
conference with Marshal poch. this
morning at nine o'clock, French
time, was. the announcement made
by the Department of state this
morning The announcement WM
also made that if it is found that
the German delegates must refer
the armistice terms to Berlin thejr
will De given seventy two hour*
from the time the decision Is reach*
ed in whidi to answer.
FRENCH ARMY
RESUMES FIGHT
Paris, Friday. — The Freucli ar-1
my hap resumed its advance along
the whole front this morning is^
the report given out by the war of" ,
fice this afternoon.
SAIiTHRY PACKS
ALASKA HEBRIXG
One hundred and eighty barrels
of heirine have heen put up to
**te at the Baltery of James Hy
iand sad company at Landlock bay,
accgrding to James Hyland, who
came t Cordova yesterday for suc
plies.
Sir Hyland declares the herring
are plentiful and are of an excellent
?rade .although they are somewhat
snia-'. As the season advances, he
says they will grow larger. He ex
pects a successful season for the
saltery.
The sajiery ip located on the old |
property of the Landlocck Copper
company. Jim O'Leary, John Dur
nev, Tohn Moore and James Hyland
are men interested in the plant.
Mr. Hyland was formerly owner of
the Cooper Block hotel at McCarthy.
—Cordova Herald.
CASr ALTIES ABE STILL LARGE
Washington, Nov. 8. — The cas
ualties fojf the day are one thous
and and eighty three, of which
number four hundred and twenty
one are dead and two hundred and ,
forty three severely wounded.
Washington, Nov. 8. — General
Crowder called into conference to
day all the heads of his department*
and tneir secretaries to discuas the
Possible suspension of the Novem'
ber draft under which three hundred
thousand soldiers have been ordered
to the several army camps.
geiTns offer
HE HOI I
Paris, Nov. 8. — The German
Grand Headquarters yesterday- re
quested the Allied Grand Head
quarter* by a wireless message to
permi • the passage through the Al
lied.1* lines of the German delegation
char^°d with the authority to nego
t' t<- and sign the armisice. The
message also asks that orders be
giveu to cease firing on this front
until further orders.
Tar, message further asks for an
appointment of the delegation to
mee* General Foch and says that
the German government woul^ oon
gratu'ate itself in the interests of
humanity if the arrival of the
German delegation on the Allied
.front, might bring a provisional
suspension of hostilities.
Adelbert Baker, dressed up in hf»
new conductor's uniform and cap
took the train out today for t
first time. •
! Who's Your Tailor?
The Autumn and Winter woolens recently sent usby
E. V. Price & Co.
are the handsomest ever^shown in this city andjreasonably priced
Select
Yours
Today
and have your Autumn clothes
made up for future delivery to suit
you—and you only
JAMES KENNEDY