BIG LOANS MADE
Id HELP POOR
\"e\v York, Nov. 18—Kuhn-Loeb
Company, the big bankers of • this
citT, today made the announcement
that 'hey had just consummated a
k>su of sixty million dollais to the
citlcs of Bcxrdeaux, -Lyons,' and
Marseilles, France, 'o be equally
cfistriuiitt-d to the cities named.
This same firm made a k>an of
fifty nu'lion dollars recently to the
C!,y of Paris, fche money being
used fox the purpose of alleviating
the suffering'of the pople of that
citv who had sustained losses on
aceour:' of the war, and the money
obtained through the present loans
are to be used in the respective
ci*ies t> r the same purpose.
1.00 AFT
Villi OUTLAW
Cuihuah.ua City, Nov. IS—Gen-1
eral Trtavino left this city'today |
wUh a tig- army of men and w ill
move against Villa forces when
ever »hey may be found. It is the
intention of Uen. Treavino if 'suclv
a thing is possible to red. this state
of the outlaw and his followers. He
gotj forward under ordres to take
al» Villa 'sympathizers, and deal
with them as the evidence may war-|
rajt.
Hi!
n
BALKAN FIEL0
Sa'cti ki, Nov. IS—Ge:ie;ai Sar
rails c.my is still -advancing ' in
the Da'.kan field and piersure is
ngaln be.ng- brought to -bear 'on
Struma as well as M on astir.
TKUTOXS DON'S PLACE
CREDENCE IX RKPORT
Washington, Xon\ IS—"Wben it
was £,iv< n ouf here th-at vorbal no
tice nad been gtiven the German
govtrrtrent that President'Wilson's
oatie-„':e was on the verge of ex
hausts n, Teutonic diplomats stat-'
eU that they did net place any
credence in the report.
YOUNG GOLD AND SILVER
VEINS
j Ore deposits ranging in. age fron
the Mme jvhen, the most comple:
living tiling j on, the earth whs >
ciabl:Ke creature down to'the ttan
when mammals were Jiighly devel
ope4 have been found in the Unite*
Sta'es. Among the younger de
nogitg Js a group known to goo
lo^ists | as the kite Tertiary veins
These veins are widely .tlistribut
and arc of particular! interes
not nly because they have givei
rise to famous mining camps sucl
as Tonopah, Goldfield, and " Com
stcck buf because, owing to theii
eomk;nrative youth, the surface'01:
which1 they crct> cut is net great
lv below that which existed* at the
t'me of their origin. Thus by con
sidering the surface conditions an<
by laboratory experiments the
phenomena they present can be
ii.terpre'fc'1 more accurately than
these r.f oldea deposits which.' are
at gre-'UT depths and1 are more
deeply cut by erosion. Many of
'he latj Tertiary veins in this coun
try all inclosed in lava rocks or
clcsely associated with them, are
found ia Nevada. Three districts
tho*- cohtann "deposits of thiis type
have recently been descried by H.
G. Ferguson in a report (Bull:ttin
C40-F) on the Golden Arrow, Clif
ford, a.id Ellendale districts, Nye
County, Nev., which may he ob
tained 'by writing to the Director,
U. S. Geological Survey, 'Depart
ment of the Interior, Washington.
DC ' 'I
Chicago, Nov. • IS—The ' ashes
of H-llsirom's body, the deceastd
mau having J>een a member of the
I. W. IV., which was cremated, after
ex^u'iojL in Utah, over a year'ago,
is * o be distributed, among dole-ate a
who will be in attendance at' tli©
Tenth Annual convention of the In
dustrial Workers of the .World,
which will convene in this city next
Sunday. The distribution of the
tib'ies is being made for tho purpose
of furnishing the delegates "witli
mementoes -of the so-called, pe.se
cu'icn cf the associat'on.
Bl'RXS SECOND TIME IN YEAH
Wirt Okla., Nov. 6—For •' 'the
pecond time in a'year, fire Inst
nifht viitually wiped out this lit
tl^ town in-the'Ileladon oil field.
Fifty buildings were destroyed, with
j loss of ?125,000, and'mcro than
?00 homeless persons were taken to
\rdcore tc be sheltered.- '
Ladies Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Waists
House Dresses and I
Bungalow Aprons
NOW ON DISPLAY
Also a New Shipment of
Kayser Silk Underwear
ALBERT REINERT
—Successor to H. J. Lynch —
Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone 41
LONDON REPORTS AMERICAN
I PATIENCE NEAR BREAKING POINT
' London, Nov. 18— During the
j last few | days, according- to re
''ports vhich) [are spleen of openly
I in diplomatic circle?, the • Ger
mo:i j,oceniment hag received verbal
warning from. President Wilson,'
Mi"t the i>at.ienee of th.es Anierl.icaa
yoveriimeJit is about ejdhaustejil on
the mode ofi the submarine warfare
as bein i waged by; the, Teutons, and,
thoir further utter disregard. Jof
aeu'ril powers and the letter's
rights.'
According to a'rspo'it '.fesuedi by
Lloyds today , sev^u steamships,,
with a tonnage aggregating! pih
teen thousand tons h^'e been
lost. All tWe crew3 were Bayed.
l.ast eight the members of the
White Pass| Athletic club were given
an opportunity oj "w tnessing some
go d basketballs and those >vho
saw the games state thPt "i't was
we.l wcrth-seeing.'"
A picked team, composed of Cre
p°flu, Mathews, Rousseau, Rosa,
McKeu?I«, Rapuzzi and Durkee,
went vo against a team composed
of Hum, Friedentha), Cole, Ruth
erford, Rapueziand Lidjd/.coat. j
From the beginning of the game,
't <vas made known that the various
numbers 011'both, teams were going
to play the game, and this (spirit
prevailed all through the two
halves.!
George Huth, made, debut last
night, and showed up in; fine form,
demonstrating that he was thor
oughly conversant withj all jjlays.
During the -game Rapuzzi received
an ugly cut over the eye, and Bert
McKcnzie -sustained 'a sprained
ankle. j
Rapuzzi was taken out of "the
club team aoid put in the picked
ttvai viheii) AfoKenzzie got hurt,
aavc l.liidicoat put in hiio place.
| The game went to the'club team
| bv a score of 21 to 20, the score
'at the end of the first half being
13 to ?, favor o£ the club. *
J Louis Gutfeld refereed the game,
'while Eddie Barry acted as'umpire
j and Bill Batson held thq writch.
! Duritu. the coming week, the'dat
j *o he ainnounced later, a meeting
will do called at the club'rooms for
! the pun>ose jot perfecting the or
jga.ni/ation of teams that -will "play
■ a series of games *his winter.
If teams can be organized that
wil' warrant it, a challenge will
! be sent to the'Gastineau city clubs
' for a 5-eries of games.
1)1
Norfolk, Nov. IS—The Italian
ocffn liner Col'ano has -been * de
fied clearance papers J from. this
| pert by; the United; State® customs
ofice. The reason) for the denial
of the authorities to> clear the
vessel is that 'shi® lias a 10-pouai'd
guu mounted on, her deck, and this
is in ^opposition] yith the neu
trality jolicy of the United States.
IEV GAS BOM
FOR SHU
| Captain Walter Furst is now'the
owner qf a gas boat which! }io has
just purchased at Tsmakee."
Captain Furst and- William H&r
gi i\es mad§ a trip to the "springs
lor the purpose of) inspecting) the
boai ,ai.d it ha.vi.ng; met their re.
qulrt-ments, it was purchased, -and
.verier day *jt was brought agi far as
Haines, where it noiw is. •
The new boat is 40 feet long,
wj'li a beam cx£ 10 'feet. It ( is
equipped wifhl fl- 16 h. p. Standard
heavjr duty -engine, and Is kawn
5n shipping' circles as a! "halibut
boat." 1 '
Th<> new boat has been] registered
in t-bie port and wHl ba reijhlisten
ed the new name to bo "Neptune."
The boat will be operated fiom
thip port, and as 6lie is -built for
heavy duty, she will be us'ed for
freighting ]>etwieen here and'-nearby
points.'
COLOMBIAN' CONGRESS
MAKES FORMAL PROTEST
Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 18 —Re
solutions protecting rgainst the con
due* of the United States in " re
s;nrd ♦') the Panama question, we're
passsed by the Colombian, senate
and bouse of representatives to
day.
Ratification! of the long pending
treaty between | Colombia and the
Tutted States regarding Panama
bar been withheld by *he United
States tongress. According to the
treaty, as amended by; the "senate
conim1" ee onl foreign relations last
Februaiy, the United States is to
pnv $15,000,000 to Colombia. The
nmcunt originally proposed; was
?25,000,000. The treaty also says
that tile government of the United
States of Columbia, "'wishing to
put. at rest all controversies and
differences between them .arising
out of the events tfrom wh.2Cb( the
present situation on the isthmus of
Panama resulted, express sincere
regret fthat anything should -have
occurred to interrupt or to mar
thf> relations of cordial .'friendship
fiat had so long subsisted between
the 'wo nations." t
William Hargraves, jot the Har
gra\ es Engineering Company, *e
turind -this 'morning from a| trip
to Tenake© hot springs, where he
lias be ,n'for the past several days.
(Subscribe for the Daily Alasfr0-11)
MILD CURED SALMON
(KIPPERED)
Just received another shihment from Juneau
of Kippered King Salmon — This is an
Alaska product we are pleased to recommend
..Price 20c Per Pound..
P. H. GANTY
NEW BANK BUILDING
} READY IN SHORT TIME)
The conicrefco building, to 'bo
known aa the Bank of Alaska build
corner'of Sfxthi Aveoiue and Broad
way, is rapidly nearllng completion.
Superintendent of construction,
Birkjnbine, speaking for the con
tractors, tth0 Ha'rgrave| Engineering
Company today, stated that -the
steam plant wiaa completely! ^install
ed, and would be in service aa soon,
as the concrete stack could be
built. He said that J:e> .thought
that the post office would! be ready
for occupancy about the first • of
December, 'and that the offices that
Dr. Gabie wW oocufiyj should be
ready within a few ctoya there
after. Thie fixtures for the! -bank
were 'shipped froxa Seattle | last
Friday and upon| their arrival the
final worjc 1 in. the bank prosper
would be forcedj to completion,
which should be on or'about the
miadle of the coming month.
The f ixtures for the 'post oiffice
are here, and the work of install
in" same* wi'll begin, Nvithin the next
few (days.
CAR MEN GET RAISE
Kansas City, !Mo., Nov. 6—Mo
tcrmen and conductors of the Kan
sas Ci'y Railways Company, the lo
cal street car organization, were
trld that, an'increase of pay of ap
Uicximately 7 per cent will he g>iv
,-n »h'-m, starting! November 16.
The increase is from 1 to 2 cents
an hour and the minimum monthly
wage 's raised from $45 to $55.'
London, Nov. 18—British, are
maklta an |appeal to the Americanist
;o gave Belgium.. They claim'that
the country i9 jbetng totally dis
punted by the rule which is being
maintained over it by the Germans.
Tliey further" clajirn that the Ger
mans are departiDgj great numbers
>f laboring' men, and the deporta
n practically means slavery. It
is claimed that Belgium has not
suf"» lent laboring'men now to
prosecute the worlc of v^construc
tion which, is made 'necessary on
account of t.h«a destruction done
i>y the invading hordes 'of! soldiers.
The Str. Humooldt arrived in
this nort this ajfternoon between 1
ind 2 o'clock, bringing a small ear
50 of freight and. several .passen
gers. Shte |cleared; for the south at
3:30 o'clofck this) afternoon,
taking several passengers jfrom
liere.
NEWLIE SHIPS
FOR SEATTLE
Seaft'e, Nov. 18—Advices have
bt-m received in, thia city during*the)
last U-w days conveying the intel
ligence that a group of -Norwegiau
capital ists'are now on their way to
this city for the purpose of organ
izing a new line of steamships to
operate out-of tbiis port.
Capital to the amount of four
mili'on dollars will 'be invested in
a iket of vessels, and the money
w'll be spent :here in building the
ne.v ships.
In the advice 'received,'it is stat
ed (hat the new Pacific line will
operate to the Orient, and that the
vessels will be of modennj construc
tion. 1
f ]
Los Angeles, Is'ov. 18—Physi
cians in attenidamce upoa Mrs. Inez
Millioitand! Boissevain, the noted
sui'fraeift this morning said J that
there wa no hope for the recovery
of the noted woman.
Mrs. Boissevaia. suffered a tctai<
collapse more than aj month ago, she|
having left iter home in, New York
to make 'a tour of the principal
cities of the 1 Unltgd 'States la
the- interest of equal suffrage.
Pstrrgiad, Nov. 18—Advice haa
beeu received here that tlie invad
ing ami under'Falkenhayn has takr
en *!:e Rumanian city of Liresht,
and ♦ the Invaders'are following
up r.hcir'successes and are driving
the Uumanians before them.! '
The subject of muchi favorable
comnuiit recently is the pinging of
the Young Womens Chotx at* the
r«:»u'"r Sunday services of the
Pieslv'orian Church. Their voicea
V'er.d well, 'and their singing! J la
most excellent, comparing favorably
w. • I'ke choirs in .the'States.
We Have On
Display Our
Fall and Winter
Line Of
Ladies Coats
Come In And Look
Them Over
WILL CLA YSON