WEA.TSLER RKH>RT
VeaierJor—Ma\. 43. MJn. 35.
Pm-ipitation .21.
Today—Saow aud rain. 1
»f5S2&teK_r«# A
ffihe
No. 287 TWENTIETH YEAR
PRICE 10 CENTS
RUSSIA IN COMPLETE CONTROL OF KERENSKY
RABBI GENUS HAS:
100 MUCH
BOOZE
Seattle, Nor. 13.—Rabbi Genaa I
w«s fouud guilty this morning by '
* Jury of 12 man of having tool
much llnour iu his possession and !
cf unlawfully issuing liquor per
mit to the members of his con
6 relation.
milT
GUiLir OF
BOOTLEGGING
Before a Jury of 12 citizens two 1
mere of the bootlegging cases were
tiled in the commissioner's court l
yesterday afternoon and a verdict (
o< 'guilty" was rendered. In the 1
cas« of Birdie Ash, th« first to be (
tried, she entered a plea of "not <
guilty" but, as in the other cases. '
■ho made no effort to defend her- ®
self, resxitig her case with the 8
Jury to be Judged by the evidence ^
preseutd.
L. P. Greeue, charged with boot
IcKKiug, pleaded "not guilty," and
•ought to defend himself. He pre- ^
seated no witnesses but told the
Jury how he had opened two bot- j -
tle3 of beer in a room In the Dew- |
ey kotel, and with some chesee
•aadwiches, had a light luncL. there
witb Nor« Moore . He saifl that
9cra Moore asked him how much
the beer was, and he rerlied that
the party was on him and he y
■wouldn'* thinlt of taking any pay *
tor it, and didn't accept any pay. j1
N'cra Moore on the witness stand J
testified 'o the same lunch but em-j"
phatically stated that Greene ac- s
cepted $2.00 for the beer. Other c
testimony was brought to bear
aeainat Greene, among it a sworn i
statement, signed by Greene, in i
whloh he said he accepted money t
frcm Nora Moore that night. j i
The Jury was out for only & I
WOMAN POLICEMAN.
Mr*. Sarah C. Douglaa
Protect* Qlrla In Qotham.
Photo b> American Pi ess Association.
She Is one of the two additional po
ke women who have been working
[Uietly but effectively to protect girls
nd women In New York and Brook
lyn. They wear "pie plate" badges,
ave police whistles and are otherwise
quipped for regular duty.
ICE-PRESIDENT PACTFIO
STEAMSHIP CO, RESIGNS
Saa Francisco, Nov. 13.—R. J.
liugwood, vice-president in charge
' tte traffic of the Pacific S. S.
o., resigned his position this
jorning.
WETS WIN LN OHIO
Cincinnati, Nov. .13.—Prohibition
*r>a defeated in Ohio, according to
u official count completed today
rhich gives the wets a majority of
723 votes.
bort time and returned a verdict
f "guilty."
Judge Rasmuson said this morn
iig that there yere no further de
elopments in the liquor cases and
hat sentences would probably be
□aposed this afternoon about 2
i. m. _____
Cold Weather
'•There's A Reason"
Have you glanced at the display in our window of the
beautiful Silk covered Wool Comforts. These would
be the ideal thing for warmth and comfort—they are
as light as a feather and warm as toast. We are of
fering these at our regular 20 per cent, reduction:
Satin Covered Wool Comforts, $20.00, Now $16.00
Satin Covered Wool Comforts, $12.00 Now $9,60
Jacquard Sdk Covered Comforts, $ 10.00, Now $8.00
We also offer at our special discount a wonderful line
of Quilt and Wool Blankets in grey, grey and white,
blue and white, pink and white checks.
ALBERT REINERT
Phone 41
Broadway between Third and Fourth
SEST OF GOVERNMENT REMOVED
10 MOSCOW-KERENSKY CAPTIVE
Stockholm, Nov. 13.—Messages
from Moscow* and from Southern
Russia announce the country is i»
complete control of the Cossacks
who acknowledge Kerensky as their
lender.
The revolutionary forces under
the leadership of Bolshevik! were
badly defeated yesterday at Tsars
koesalo and retreated tto Petrograd,
a pa'.t of which they control.
Another message from Moscow
says Kerensky announces that the
sea* of government will be remov
ed to Moscow.
Generals Korniloff and Kaledines
havo issued a proclamation from
their headquarters in Novo Teller
skat-k, supported by the Cossack
'orces, summoning the Russian peo
ple to unite against Bolshevlki.
Bolshevik! In Potrogriul
Fertograd, Nov. 13.—While one |
hundred military cadets, rallying to;
the support of the Kerensky govern-,
ment, pained possession of the
central telephone exchange this ■
meriting for a time, they surrender-1
O'1 when their ammunition became
exhausted. Later other cadets with
an armed car renewed the attack
hue los* the battle when nearly ail
were killed or captured. This
leavfs Uolsheviki in control of the
city.
Kcr< nsky's Troops In Petiogrwl
Copenhagen, Nov. 13. — Keren
I
sky's Iroops are In control of part
of Pftrograd, especially the Nev
sby Prospect, according: to a tele
gram received by a Stckhoolm new3
agency and forwarded to Copenhag
en.
Bolslieviki forces are said to
have taken refuge in Smolny Insti
tute.
Uprising Put Down
London, Nov. 13.—While a wire
less message from Petrograd this
morninfr Btates that Bolsheviki has
caotured and imprisoned Kerensky
» cablegram from Stockholm today
states that announcement has been
made by the Kerensky government
that the Bolsheviki npMslng fi Rus
sia has been put dojvn.
Korniloff In Petrogi«d
Stockholm, Nov. 13.—Oeneral j
KornPoff has entered Petrograd ;
whcie the entire garrison, with
the exception of the sailors, •
went over to his side, according to
a Petrograd dispatch to the Social
l.Umeoratin under Monday's date. I
Claims Kerensky Defeated j
London, Nov. 13.— (LATE)—Mau
ravleff, signing himself commander
of the forces against Kerensky in
proclamation, has wired his claims ^
of a complete defeat of Kerensky (
and Korniloff.| I
FOOD PRICES
01 DECLINE:
f.hicapo, Nov. 13.—Food is being
materially reduced in price by the
Illinois State food administrator,
and already bacoa and ham to con
sumers has, been cut from five to
ten cents per pound. The gov-1
eminent has complete control of
the meat packing industry, and it
is exDected the reduced prices will ^
soou spread throughout all the na,
tioc.
ALIENS SOON
TOMER
Washington, Nov. 13.—President
Wilson expects to issue a proclama
tion soon requiring every alien en
emy within the United States to
register. This measure will be tak
en as a step to rid the country of
spies and the effects of sabotage.
10 ENDOW BEDS
IIAMERIGAN
H0SPI1 ;
Fairbanks, Nov. 13.—Thanksgiv-11
in<r eve the women of Fairbanks are : i
nlaunin.? to raise funds with, which, i
to endow- a bed in the American, hos! i
pi'al at Neuiiiy, France. The :
Thanksgiving edition of the News- i
Miner will be edited by the women i
and will be used to help raise the i
necessary money. The women be- :
liete they can raise enough money
iu tne Tanana valley; to furnish one
end possibly tjvo beds.
JEFFERSON NORTH
Seattle, Nov. 13.—The steamer
Jefferson Bailed for Skagway at
9 o'clock this morning with John
Chamberlain a passenger for Skag
W- I'M Mtfjif
Miss Henrietta Rousseau, daugh
ter of the. publisher of the White
horse Star, was a passenger on
tho train »his morning for White
horse. I i j ' 1 >1* Wi
..Pure Apple Cider..
Direct From THe Farm
Order Some NOW, while its at its Best. Sold at, per gallon 60c
P. H. GANTY
SURVEYING THE CAMP.
Twenty-second New York En
gineer* Buay at Spartanburg.
Photo by American Press Association.
Since the arrival of Colonel Yander
bllt's regiment at the Xew York guard's
camp in South Carolina they have been
kept busy laylr.t, out the camp, which
will house General O'Kyan's Twenty
seventh division.
AFFECT WAR
Buffalo, Nov. 13.—Announcement
hat all strikes in the building
rades section of the American Fed
inuion of Labor which affect gov
irnmeut work in ship building,
nuiiitions, and other war enterpris
is have been called off was made
oday by John Donlin, president of
he federation in this section.
M
IS ARHESTED
Seattle, Nov. 13.—Chief of Po
lice Beckingham has been arrested
for contempt of ^ourt and failure
to appear on a writ of habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted, before
Judge [Mackintosh oa behalf of fal
len w^men.
WILL OUST GILL
' IF EVIDENCE
WARRANTS
_____ !
Stattle, Nov. 13.—A resolution
has been passed by the Seattle
council asking General Greene, of
Camn Lewis ,for hie evidence
against the Seattle vice-syndicate
and promising, if the evidence
warrants it, they will oust Mayor
GUI and Chief of Police Beckingham
fR¥ 10 PIERCE
U LINE
I.oudOL, Nov. 13.—A dispatch
received here today from Rome, com
ing from Berlin, indicates powerful
efforts are being exerted by the
Austro-German forces to pierce tha
J Italian front In tile Eastern Treu
i tino section, and by breaking for
I ward to,the plains, by way of the
| Sugana valley, to outflank the
Italian lines on (the lower Piave
river which protects Venice.
Between the Cismon. and the Up
per Piave valleys tbe Italian line
is straightenine out to an even
line in order to establish a con
necting link between the Piave and
Treutino fronts.
(Subscribe for the I>ally Alaskan)
We Have
on Display
Our Line of
Ladies' Fall and,
WINTER COATS
OF ALL STYLES
Drop In And Look Them Over
JAMES KENNEDY