The Seward gateway., October 23, 1914, Image 4

About The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
COOPER’S CAFE, the Orly Op-to-Date Cate in Seward. Open from 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
SAY GERMANS LOST 200,000
PETROGRAD, Oct. 23.—The German losses in Rus
sian Poland amount to two hundred thousand men accord
ing to estimates carefully compiled by Russian military
experts. The greater part of those losses are said to
have been sustained in the ellorts of the enemy to storm
the strong Russian positions on the \ istula river. In
several instances the Germans advanced in great bodies
on positions which were evidently almost invulnerable
and as a consequence they sullered frightfully while ad
vancing as well as during their retreat.
The danger to Warsaw is not considered great by
military men in this capital. Fhe weather is now becom
ing more severe and the Germans will have some difficulty
in weathering it out unless they can capture the city. In
some quarters it has been suggested that if Warsaw is
endangered it should be burned as Moscow was burned
in the time of Napoleon to prevent its use as winter
quarters.
LONDON DESCRIBES BATTLE
LONDON, Oct. 23.—French naval vessels are today
standing by the British monitors which are hurling shells
landward between Nieuport and Ostend in the continua
tion of the fierce battle which is raging between the Ger
mans and the allies for the possession of the North Sea
and English channel ports, t he Germans are hurrying
for war a tresh troops and heavy guns and although they
have been pushed back at certain points they appear yet
to be holding the line beween the sea and Labassee. lheyr
are not. however, making any noteworthy progress. The
fighting has resolved itself into a terrilic artillery duel
in which the allies have the advantage by reason of their
long range guns. 1 he roads are so muddy and the coun
try occupied by the Germans is so cut up by a network
of canals that the Germans are prevented from getting
their big guns into action. King Albert ot Belgium is per
sonally directing his army in the land fighting and his
troops are making a splendid resistance as it they had
never suffered. These Belgians and their fighting qualities
are regarded here as extraordinary. Ne\ei has a nation
been so frightfully punished and yet its soldiers continue
fighting every inch ot the way cm their home teiiitoiy.
Military experts he»v declare that their work will stand
out for all time as the greatest example of national and
individual heroism. In the meantime the British people
arc* watching the great battle almost at their \ei\ doois
and hoping that its ending will not find the enemy two
hours steamboat ride from Dover.
NO BIG CHANGE IN FRANCE
LONDON, Oct. 23.—Official reports from France
and Germany indicate that no important results have been
reached in the fighting in the western theater. Fierce
engagements are known to have* been fought at both ends
of the great line of battle and are still continuing but the
results"are of rather a fluctuating character and not at
all decisive. The very fierceness of the fighting, however,
makes it almost certain that it cannot be maintained very
long and that a decision must soon be reached.
TAX ON BEER IS ITT
1 »OWN in HIE IHH'SE
Lower Chamber Of Congress Ad
journs Vfter Fixing The
War Revenue Bill
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The
house has adjourned after the con
ference report was agreed to on the
war tax revenue bill. The conferees
senate tax on beer and removed
the tax of five cents a gallon on
rectified spirits. The new taxes will j
be effective on the uay alter me pas
sage of the bill. When the senate
voted it passed the bill as the con
ferees reported it by thirty five to
eleven. Three senators who refrained
from voting were counted to make
a quorum.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeer have arrived
from Juneau to spend some time
visiting with their relatives.
The best quality of work at prices
that are right at The Gateway Job
Printing Department.
Total Resources
October 22, 1914
$179,910.00
OFFICERS:
Charles K. Brown, President
T. W. Hawkins. Vice-Pros.
Si dn r.y Anoerson, Cashier
White Doesburh, Ast. Cashier
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
BATTLING ON THE COAST
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 22.—A furious bombardment
is now proceeding on the coast between Ostend and Nieu
port. The Germans are firing from Mariankerke and
Middlekerke while the French are answering from Nieu
port itself and the British from their warships that are
standing off the shore. British aviators are flying over
the Germans and directing the fire of the French and
British guns on the enemy's position. While the probable
result of this artillery battle cannot be guessed it is
apparent that the guns which have the longest range are
sure to win. Another attack by German submarines on
the British ships at that point is looked for.
BRITISH RELEASE SHIP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—On the demand of the
United States government the British government has
released the American steamer .John I). Rockefeller w hich
had been seized with a cargo of oil off the Scotch islands
while she was bound for Copenhagen. The vessel is a
tank one and the protest against her capture was made
at the request of the owner, the Standard Oil company.
ITALIANS IN ALBANIA
VENICE, Oct. 22.—There is current an unconfirmed
report that Italian marines have been londed at Avlona
in Albania and if the rumor proves to be correct it is sure
to cause some serious trouble between this country and
Austria which has always insisted in directing affairs
related to the former Turkish territory.
KAISER’S NEPHEW KILLED
LONDON, Oct. 23.—It is officially announced that
Prince Maximilian of Hesse was killed on Octobei 12 w hile
fighting in a battle at Mont Descats and was butied in
the grounds of a monastery which crown that hill. He
was the son of the youngest sister of the Kaiser Wilhelm
but he insisted in fighting like any ordinary officer at the
head of a guards regiment.
Now is your chances to get a high
grade piano at Seattle prices, in
quire Gateway.
See us before sending outside f>.*
your job printing.
The name “Gamble’s” is a trade
mark and wherever seen is a guaran
tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
Meet me at The Branch.
Boys’ blouses and shirts In both cot
ton and wool at 35c, 75c, $1 and $2,
at Brown & Hawkins. “Quality First”.
If you prefer an Indian and Cey
lon blend try “Ridgway's “Dollar
Tea”. Brown & Hawkins. “Quality
First”.
Genuine Sweedish imported white
enamel ware at Brown & Hawkins’
Hardware and Furniture Dept. “Qual
ity First”.
Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye at The
Branch.
Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
Just received fresh applecider at
Brown & Hawkins.—“Quality First”
The Gateway Job Printing Depart
ment has just received the very latest
in new type and machinery. Don’t
send outside for your job printing
Patronize the paper that is helping t<
build up your city.
GERMANIA CAFE
(iABRIEL SANTOS
Prop.
Best Cooking and Service
J. J.
wmim
for
Representative
in
Alaska
Legislature
ONE OF THE BANDITS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Bank .Robber .Of .Sedro .Woolley
Surrounded And Shoots
Himself Dead
BLAINE, Wash., Oct. 22.—The se
cond bandit accounted for by the posse
that was chasing the Sedro Woolley
bank robbers committed suicide when
his pursurse surrounded him in the
brush. He had been wounded in the
fighting and finding escape impossible
he took his own life.
Casino Theater
N. J. KOOM Z, MaiTgr.
TONIGHT
l^ist Chance to See
Big Political Feature
n
The Governor’s
Veto
NEW singing
Good New Show
Tomorrow
Complete Change of Pro
gram Thursdays, Saturdays
and Tuesdays.
Watch our Feature Pictures
The Best Money Can Buy
For Senator
Territorial
Legislature
Judge 0. P.
Hubbard
Election Tuesday Nov. 3d
THE MINERS’ STORE
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
STEIN- BLOCH SUITS KENYON BALMACAANS AND RAINCOATS
New Snappy Fall Styles in the The latest things in up-to-date
Latest Fall and Winter weaves. Fall and Winter top garments.
GUITERMAN BROTHERS SHIRTS
- The neatest, snappiest line of High Grade Shirts ever shown in Seward. The prices
range from $3.00 to $8.00.
MACKINAW COATS
The famous DUXBAK and GU1TERMAN Mackinaws. Gome in all the fancy plaids,
with shawl collar, Norfolk style, some waterproofed and all the very best quality. 'Brices
$0.00 ta $12.50.
SHOE PACS AND FOOT WEAR
A complete line of Winter Baes including the “HI PRESS,” the White ones, both with
and without heels, the GOLD SEAL SEWARD and the famous ARROW BRAND. Brices
$4.00 to $5.50 per pair.
DOUGHERTY SHOES BUCKINGHAM AND HECHT
In both heavy and dress weights Winter weight 'I ans.
New Lasts. Latest Models. Just the thing for Winter slush and cold.
Prices $4.00 to $6.50. Prices $6.00 and $6.50.
THE FAMOUS CHIPPEWA FINNISH I»AC
Comes in special Oil Tanned French Veal, Moccasin Vamp, twelve-inch top* Ist
shoe for the hills ever sold in Alaska. The price $10 00 per pair.
U. S. ARMY SHOES
Made by Buckingham & Hecht, San Francisco, in Army Tan. The easiest shoe that
a man ever wore. The shoe sensation of the year. The price $*>.00 per pair all widths.
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
Filson Stags, Oregon Woolen Mills Stags, Ouitcrman Stags. Plain and Fancy Plaids,
water-proofed. Prices $5.00 to $7.00.
HEAVY AND FANCY UNDERWEAR
The largest stock in Seward. Everything from light weight silk and Lisle to the extra
heavy Medlicott. Best grades only and ranging in price Irom $*>.*>0 to $s.0O.
Dress Socks, German Socks, Light Socks, Heavy Socks
Over a hundred dozen on hand all weights and all prices
The Miners’ Store
FRANK J. COTTER, Manager
Use the Phone Adams 131 Remember the Parcel Post
-"zsiisr BROWN 4 HAWKINS "‘"^™sri
The housewife who is thoroughly economical, who wishes to save her strength and
youthfulness, as well as money, will wisely choose this really remarkable range.
Your range is demanding your attention in one way or another, for the greater part ot
the day, every day in the year. A poor one wastes good money and brings
“Worry Wrinkles”.
Here's
The
Range
For
You
We also
Carry
‘Lang's and
Great
Western
Stoves and
Ranges
We would appreciate the opportunity of showing to you this splendid range. We want
yon to see all of its advantages and conveniences. We want you to understand just
why we heartily recommend the
“Monarch Malleable Ranges”.
Let us explain how it will save you money, time and labor, and keep on saving for y^ars
to come. See for yourself how staunchly it is built—how conveniently it is arranged,
you will find your investigation to be well worth while.
Other new goods we have in stock—Great Kerosene Mantel Lamps -Large Bean Pots
Large Earthenware Tea Pots—O-Cedar Mops and Oil, new-style- Oil Stoves, single and
double burners—Dog Harnesses, Collars, Chains, Snaps, Webbing, etc.
Step in and see the new Ross Rifle.
BROWN & HAWKINS
“qualityfirst” “Quality First” ^hardwa're51"
FURNITURE x J HARDWARE
“ PALACE JINGLES "
While Uncle Sam is fussing
With the Black and Tans below
And Bryan’s slipping grape juice
To the troops in Mexico.
The Navy’s like a desert,
And if any one should ask you
There really are some places
That are worse off than Alaska.
THE PALACE BAR
Furnished Rooms for Men
JOE MORRIS | Cafe and Lunch Counter Just Opened "[ BILL DEVINE
- PALACE JINGLES ”
Though Pinchot copped the coal and
trees
And Jones tabooed the “Klootch”
And they made the boys stop gambl
ing
And thoyll next reserte our “hootch”
They’ve tied the can to all our joys
To try to make us Rood
But still down at The Palace
We serve SHERWOOD, drawn from
wood