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Pwc. .73,
Today: North wtwl, snow. Winter
la kw.
No. 2ft0 TWENTIETH YEAK
PROTEST
AGAINST
ANARCHY
i : t tr.
Allies Warn Russia!
Serious Danger
of Hun Peace
SUPPLIES CUT |
.Wfltfhingtoii, Nov. 28.—The An>
erlcfuj consul at TifiLs, Kowi^ re
port* tlic establishment of a nW
fuvernn^nt In the CMcnasus M
H protect against the a»»rch(y la
Kaakl*. The Caucassus is tji« large
ledl of land separating thje Black
•nd Oepiaa sea6.
Artillery Centers Broken j
London, Nov. 28.—Artillery oen- J
tti* of communication have been j
broken between North ami South •
HtiMla store the announcement of .
A government iu the Oaucassus. J
Fgieign embassies in Petrograd i
arc unable to establish any toucl^ J
with Odessia and other points in i
Southern Russia. Official messages, j
however, are reacting Odessia by
mgr of i'ersia. A
Negotiating For Peace
Petrograd, Nov. 28 — Re*pre**®ta
Uvea of the Russian government, Etf
«ign Krylenko, Bolsheviki, and the
nn'jii'111'r in chief of the RusAian j
tore*, have crossed to the German j
•ide of the border and entered into
i egctiattura for peace with Cienuap
lillitarj authorities.
Dangre In Spearate Peace
Copenhagen. Nov. 128.—The En
We powers, including Great Brit
ajn, France, United States and Italy.
v*ve informed the Russian Bol
b» eviki government and army that
In calling for a separate truce with
Germany th«ir country is fraught
wi.b serious danger.
U-e Allied governments also
warned Russia that Wellington
qtopged sending suj>pUes until
IMS SB SI*
ill LIS OF OEFEHSE
Rome, Nov 28. — Within the
last 24 hours Italian troops assum
ing the offensive in the northern
Italian war zone have smashed the
German first ana second lines of
defense, inflicting tremendous loss
es to the invaders, the announce
ment is made today.
Durig the pact few days hordes
of British and French troops have
arrived to assist the Italians and
are only awaiting for ft favorable
opportunity to strike the enemy.
Brelin Says Italian Front ic Un
changed
Berlin, Nov. 28.—Today's offi
cial communication announces a
reoulse of the British attack on
the Bourlon woods and the village
of Cambrai area. The Italian front
remains unchanged, the report says.
Paris, Nov. 28. — Bread cards
v/iil t>« kaued shortly to all civilian
inhabitants of France. This is
made necessary hy the scarcity 01'
whpat.
tie situation becoiivee cleared »n<i
that should Bolshevikl niake a, j»er
n&nent peace with Germany the
prohibition of suppliw will be
strictly maintained .
Xo Begin Negotiations December 2. j
Petrograd, Xov. 28.—German mill,
tarj- authorities have received Rus- !
siau representatives on the Eaet- |
em ft«*t and h»vo agreed that j
December 2 wUl be the date on j
which to begin negotiations for an
armistice.
The Russian fifth army announc
ed today that it proposes thfn
eboosiig of parliamentarians to
be sent to Germany "uwl to h^ve
a voice in the eeace conference.
Allies Consider Classing
Bobdierviii As Enemy
AVaskington, Nov. 28.—Tlie Am
erican government and the Entente
Allies will determine whether Bol
bheviki and his arnQ- are to be
chased as enemies and allies of
i Germany as soon official ad
vices are gathered regarding the
, conference between Bolsheviki lead
ers and German officers.
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Monday Tuesday
We Are Stil) Offering Serge Dresses at $12.50
$ I 7.50 Serge Dresses, embroidered pocket and
collar, buttoned trimmed - - $12 50
$19.50 Serge Dresses, pleated skirt, braided pock
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$20.00 Serge Dresses, very stylish effect, chain
stitch, embroidered pockets, white collar $12.50
$21.50 Blue Serge combined with black duchess
satin, trimmed with wool embrodery and
silver buttons ... $12.50
$22.50 Blue Serge and Black Satin model, very
effective, trimmed with wool and tinsel
embroidery, white satin collar - $12.50
$23.50 Navy Blue Messaline, elaborately em
broidered in Silk Georgette Crepe collar
and cuff $12.50
ALBERT REINERT
Broadway betw#en Third and Fourth Phone 41
II. 5. VESSEL
TORPEDOED
London, Nov. 28.—According to
n. dispatch from Corunna, Spain,
the American steamship Actaon lias
been torpedoed. Twenty-one sur
vivors have arrived at Port Car
ariniis while three boats with tne
remaining crew are missing.
63 Men Missing
Washington, Nov. 2S.—Sixty-three
men, in thr.ee small life boats, are
still missing from the torpedoed
American ship Actacou, according
to a naval message received here
uUNrtntNut IN
PARIS OF ALL
ALLIES
BASIS FOR UNIFIED ACTION j
AGAINST CENTRAL POWERS
AND ATTITUDE TOWARD RU&- |
SI A WILL BE DECIDED UPON.
Paris, Nor. 28.—Representatives
of all the Allied powere are now
in Paris where they ^rill told a
conference to determine the fu
ture course of the war and upon,
which future activities ylU depend.
French leaders have been joined
by representatives of the United
States, Great Brltaiin and Italy. The
basis for Joint action, against the
Central Powers will be determined
011 at this conference and the fu
ture policy toward Russia will be
outlined. | !
W0N7M
01U ALLIES;
i
Washington, Nov. 28.—President
Wilson will not ask for a decla.ra- I
tion of war against Austria and
other of Germany's allies, it
was learned here today.
Subscribe for th« Daily Alaskan.
An Appeal to Patriotism
s E « T. K se EVERY ONE CAN HELP ® $ g 8 88 a
By the Skagway Red Cross
At a meeting of the Executive
Commit'ee of the Skagway Red
Cross held Monday evening, atten
tion was directed to the financial
condition of the Society and it
was found that approximately
$110.00 will be required to pay ex
peuscs and purchase all material re
quired uo to December loth. The
cost of yarn and gauze has advanced
and, as the local workers are be
I coming more proficient and turning
| out a greater quantity of articles,
I i» 'a resulting In an increased ex
' pense.
1» must be remembered that an
frijt $123 of the funds obtained in
i the initial "drive" five months ago,,
j were sent to the Natioial Red Cross
Washington, I). C. All expenses
thus far have been paid out of one
half tae membership fees, and con
tributions and benefits. It is self
evident that these funds could not
las» indefinitely, therefore if the
self-sacrificing and patriotic work
wbico the women of Skagway have
undertaken is to be maintained at
its full efficiency, it becomes absol
utely necessary to provide money
to carry it on. he question now
is: Will the patriotic people of
Skagway provide this money? The
Skagway Red Cross prefeiB not to
solicit funds if it can be avoided,
and would rather leave the proper
maintenance of the local branch, to
jtfce generosity of the people. Any
■amount, large or small, -win be
plady received. Surely tiie is a
small thing to ask if you want to
help alleviate the sufferings and
provide for the comfort of the
boys who are now fighting OUR
battle* in Europe. If you, Pa
triotic Citizen are willing to help
tie cause along, please step intd
the Bank of Alaska, where the
• Treasurer of the Skagway Red
Cross, Mr. W. L. Landsborough will
be ready to receive your contribu
' tiou. ; j ' | ' i
1 Do it NOW! ' |
Thanksgiving Special
Preferred Stock Corn on Cob
THE FINEST IN THE LAND
In Gallon Tins at 80e
Large stock of this years Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts and Brazil» Nub
Dromedary Dates, Layer Raisins received on last boat
P. H. GANTY
Mil Mil tnltil H
Mil HUES Of 1S.
Copenhagen, Noy. 28. — A meet
ing of the Scandinavian monarchs
at Christiana, Norway, this week j
is said to portend the entry of
Norway on the side of the Entente
powers, which would probably mean,
the subsequent attempt by Ger
many to occupy Denmark.
NorVay has a total war strength
of 110,000 men and a. total strength
of 368,356 available unorganized
men. Denmark has a Far strength,
of 85,334 men and ftn available
strength of 4 69,681 unorganized
men. Since the beginning of the
war the armies and navies of both,
countries have been greatly
strengthened .
ANARCHISTS IN
SEATTLE NOW
CONFESS
Sea'tle, Nov. 28. — Confessions I
and documentary discloures of Ital
laa anarchists rounded up in Seat-,
tie and the northwest yesterday i
leave no doubt but what the Cir
cola 3tudi Socialii planned to assas- ]
slnat^ President Wilson and the '
Jting of Italy, according: to news
given out i)y federal officials.
casualties" of
BRITAIN REACH
3P0
London, Nov. 28.—British casual
ties /or the sveek ending last night
total 30,300, including 6,200 killed.
Thla is considered remarkable in
view of the unprecedented offensive
and success of the British forces.
Wm. Hargraves returned to Skag
way on the tr^in last night from
Whitehorse where he has been for
several weeks doing engineering
work. I . $ i $
WOULD EMBROIL
SWISS AGIST
THE U. S.
Washington, Nov. 28.—In erder
to embitter Switzerland against the
United States, Germany is circulat
ine throughout the Swiss republic
reports that the American army
will uass through Switzerland next
spring in a.n effort to invade Ger
many.
GEfiisllT
LOSS NEAR
CHI
Berlin, Nov. 28.—Loss of the
zone from Bourlon to Fontaine
from Fontaine to Notre Dame is an
nounced in today's official state
ment.
"Between Bourlon, Fontaine anc
Notre Dame the enemy penetratet
our defense," the statement reads
"and the zone of Bourlon and Fon
taine has been temporarily lost."
E. W. Harris, of Carcross was :
passenger on the White Pass trai'
arriving in Skagway last night.
WiilMMI
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Qualified
fey Quality
To be The Finest line of
Boy's Suits and Over
coats ever fashioned
We are speaking about the
stock we have just received
from one of the foremost
manufacturers of Boy's Cloth
ing in the country.
JAMES KENNEDY