weather report
Yesterday: Mat. 40. Mln. 30.
Today: Part cloudy, balmy.
me
PRICE 10 CENTS
AUSTRIAN REVOLTtRS FORM M GOVERNMENT
FBI Hi HI
LUES FBI! HEM;
I
AViti French Armies ia Prance,
Jan. 24.—Frtmih forces executed a
brilliant raid .n German lines eas'
ward from Yonice, Italy, and east
of Leehateau, near the Flour De
Paris, aions a frout of three thous"
and yards, and piercing to a depth
of five hundred yards.
Intense artillery preparation
made urogress of the troops easy
and they were able to destroy all
enemy works. shelters, and mine
gallies before returning to their )
own l i.e oX defense.
Germans Retreat
Italian Headquarters, Jan. 24.— I
Uerrnan ajid Austria-Hungarian forc
es have evacuated territory on the j
northern mountain front behind |
Monte Toma. Extending from the .
Piave river westward the German
defense line has been moved bacJq
to Monte Spinnocla. .
2 PEH
U.S. VESSEL
5
New York, Jan. 24.—The Ameri
can vessel recently reported as one
o£ the t' ree sunk in the Mediterran
ean sea was the Owasco. Two of
its pasengers perished.
IS
Ai
Washington, Jan. 24. —Senator
Chamberlain, speaking o>n the floor
or 'he Senate today, replied to
PresiJent Wilson's rebuke of Cham
reiiain's war couduct speech, and
ot the President's refusal to yield
an inch on the charge that the mili
tary establishment is hopelesly
bound up in red tape.
Chamberlain thundered: "I ad
here to my statements and I now
repeat them." '
SU8 TOLL FULLS
OFF 10 8 FOR
London, Jan. 24.—The" effective
of the Allies campaign against the
German submarine menace is again
shown by the small number of Brit
ish vesels sunk during the pat
seven. dayB. Only eight ships, in
| eluding large and small vessels, j
; were sunk.
MAKING OF GO-CARTS
IS AMONG ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES OF WAR
New York, Jan. 24.—The manu
facture of baby carriages was
trundled Into the rankB of "essen
t'ai war industries" here when a man |
who makes go-carte and yb.o was
called for service In the national
army asked the district board for J
deferred cla&slcation on the ground
that his calling was indispensable |
to the needs of the country. He |
set up the claim that when called in
the first draft exemption h&d been
recommended by presidential order, j,
The chairman of his local board j
siid it should be granted "in def- j
erence to the president."
Subscribe for the Daily Aliskan.
Our 20 Per Cent.
Sale Is Still On
ALBERT REINERT
Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone 41
i
ATIEf I IS. MADE 10
SEIZE WHOLE POWER .
Of DUAL MONARCHY]
Provisional Cabinet Is Named And Pre
diction is Made Next Bolsheviki
Regime Will Be In Austria
London, Jan. 24.—Revolution, Jihs
broken out In. Vienna, Austria, ho
carding to information^ acknowledg
ed Unlay from Berne, Switzerland.
ltevolters are atten-pttng to seize
fill government power in the Dual
Monarchy. Seven organized divi
sions of molten have formed a
provisional government, the Ml*
natch added.
Emperor tliarles is making fran*
tic efforts to stay the power of
the mutineers, but lis efforts seem
to he in vain. Everywhere cries of
"peace, give us peace," are lit-aid.
Provisional Cabinet Named
I'elrograd, Ja». 34.—Wireless
messages received here liy the Bol
sheviki today annouuee revolution
in \"ieniuv which, is sjmcading to
ill parts of Austria-Hungary.
It is declared revolutionists luwe
named a provisional cabinet. The
Russian minister of foireign affaiks
lias officially made the message of
retolt public.
N e.vt Jtolslieviki Regime
Predicted For Austria
Stockholm, Jan. 24.—BolsheYiki|
followers are greatly encouraged
over the agitations which have do- :
veloped in, the Austrian empire. |
Prediction is openly made in
ILctrograd today that "Ihe next
Bolsheviki regime will be estab
lished iu the Dual Monarchy."
Soldiers Mutiny
I
Geneva, Jan. 24.—Mutiny liAs
broken out in Vienna, one whole
Kariison of soldiers refusing to
fire on mobs that were destroying ;
property, according to Information.
from the frontier today.
REPUBLIC® IN
FAVOR BUREAU j
Washington, Jan. 24.—Ttepubli- '
wis in confidence here today votecf
n favor of the creation of a Bu
•eau .of Munitions and of Ordnance, ]
vith •; director to l>e appointed by j
be president.
The U. S. harbor boat Peterson,
na de another trip to Skagway last
ivening about 6 p. m. Mas Gut
>ld and son Louis were returning
>as4engere, ' .
The gas boat Santa Rita arrived
n port this morning about 8
J'clock, bringing a Bmall quantity of
nail from the States and mail
Irom Alaska points.
Th« steamer Jefferson, of th.e
Mafeka Steamship Co., left Seattle
r'°aterday morning for the north,
md is bringing about a week's
nail. She ig expected in port Sun
jay. ' | -I'iylf'H
HAN '
APPOINTED !
ASSISTANT!
i
Steven Ragen, of Haiiie% lawyer
and resident of that p'ace for the
pnst s.x years was Monday ap
jiointed as Assistant Ditrict Attor
ney for Ketchikan by District At
torney J. A. Suiiser ftn<l took the
oath if office.
Mr. Ragan is well known in I
Southeastern Alaska. He born
in Illinois and was admitted to
the ba- in Ark-"nsac. He came to
Alaska six years ago and has been
a resident of Haines since that
time. He is an ardent Democrat, is
married and has a family.
School children spent the morn
ing maKing materials for the Red
Crc^s. A number of the older pu
pils called <>n Boveral homes gather
ing white cloth for snipping purpos
es, the pieoe? to be used to Bluff
fracture plllown. . » j-I jj
Apple Special
We have 2 lots of good Cooking Apples for
sale while they last at
$1.75 and $2.25 Per Box
The last chance this season for apples at this price
P. H. GANTY
■BUS REJECT tlHD)
sew ens or peace
Petrograd, Jan. 24. — Russian
delegates at tlie Brest Litovsk peace
conference decided unanimous
ly to reject terms of peace offered
by Germany,
German delegates demand Rus
sia. must give .up Courland, the
large promintory extending from
Germany to the Gulf of Riga, and
all Baltic provinces which include
Kovno, Courland, Livonia, Esthon
ia, and St Petersburg, or she will
resume military operations and oc
Mitchell S. D., Jan. 24.—The 60- (
ciallst State convention in ses
sion l.ere, being presided oveT by
W, C. Rempfer, People's Council
leader, was broken up today by tlie
police. Upon order of the mayor,
Rempfer was driven out of the city.
TWENTY MEMBERS
ARRIVE IX PETROGR.il)
Petrograd, Jan. 24.—Twenty so
cial levolutionary members of the
Constituent Assembly arrived, today
In PetrogTad, |
ALASKAN NAVIGATOR
COMPOSES SONG HlT
CaDtain John Livingstone, master
of the Santa Ana, and formerly
captain of the Dolphin, and who
has also acted as pilot for Captain
N'ord of the Jefferson, has achiev
ed success as a Song writer.
"The Men of the Merchant Ma-1
rine," his initial effort, was intro
iuced in Seattle by Wallace, the '
Liberty theatre's organist, and
made such a hit that the first
edition was sold out in no time.
Both words and music are by Cap
lain Livingstone.
cupy Reval, at tlie entrance of tha
Gulf of Finland and in. the province
of Esthonia, within one week. ThLi
information was presented Xo the
Russian delegation by German
representatives at the last
session of the conference.
Adjournment has been taken un
til January 29 in order to permit
Russians to consider the German,
teims. Russian delegates are firm
in tbeir opinioa. that Russia will
absolutely turn down the G-erman
prt position, ; ! j 1 . :
411 KILLED. 200
Petrograd, Jan. 24.—Forty peo
ple 'were killed and 200 wounded
during: riots in Mosco-jv in celebra
tion o* the anniversary of "Bloody
Sunday." ' '
u
IN PLOT
Chicago, Jan. 24.—John Soureel,
of Youngstown, Ohio, was arrested
this morning as one of the dynamite
plotters for which the 16 year old
girl tHeu into custody here re
cently was Buproed to be acting.
The girl was arrested as Bho
was leaving the train in Chicago,
bound for the home of her uncle,
whose name she would not divulge,
and upon whom were found two
satchels of dynamite.
FASHION
and FIT
1
Go Hand-in-hand when you
walk in a Hand Tailored Suit
bought at our shop.
A wide range of patterns and
fabrics ire included in our
stock. I J
It would please both you and
u* if you called to look them
over.
JAMES KENNEDY