The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume], August 06, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

About The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918

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THE
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
© © © © AT SEWARD © © © ©
MEMBER BANK
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
DIPRESS THEATER
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917.
8:00 P. M.
LATEST
HEARST-PATHE NEWS No. 42
FORD WEEKLY No. 26.
(1-reel Weekly News)
Famous Players Feature Com
pany Presents to Y’ou a four-reel
dramatic comedy in
“Gretna Green"
featuring: MARGUERITE
CLARK, the famous little fav
orite screen star.
Also a one-reel Pathe comedy.
LUKE FOILS THE VILLAINS.
Extra Good Propram
10c and 23c
Charles CJ. Hubbard, of the Blue Hell
and Primrose Mines, is a guest at The
Coleman and will remain here until
the arrival of Mrs. Hubbard, who is
now enroute from Seattle.
The regular meeting of the W om
en’s Chrristian Temperance Union
will be held in the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
-.>
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our sincere ap
preciation for the kindness of many
friends during our bereavement and
for the many deeds of kindness for
Frank H. Doolittle during his last ill
ness.
MR. and MRS. GUS BORGEX.
-❖
Legal blanks at the Gateway.
Meet me at The Branch.
See Our Stock
Ladies' Summer Under
wear, Waists, Sport
Skirtsai,d Middy Blouses
We have the largest line of Comforters
and Bedding in Sewari
If prices cut any figure with you -We
will get your business
SEWARD COMMERCIAL CO.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
————— -'
HOTEL SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
J. 0. PATTON, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
SUITS! SUITS!! SUITS!!!
Serges, Cheviots, and Tweeds.
Late Models—Conservative to Extreme.
Belt Back Norfolks.
$25.2 PER soil $25.2
COTTER’S
^Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm^mmmmmmm^ma^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^rnmma^
ZIMMERMAN LOSES
PLACE AT ILIN
(By Associated Press Dispatch)
BERLIN, Aug. 6, (Official).—Five state ministers, in
cluding Foreign Secretary Zimmerman, Minister of Fi
nance Lentze and Minister of Interior Loebell, have re
signed their portfolios.
Dr. Richard Kuehlmann, now German minister to
Turkey, will succeed Zimmerman in the foreign office.
J»L
KUEHLMANN AGAINST SUB POLICY
THE HAGUE, Aug. 6.—In a newspaper sketch of Dr.
Kuehlmann, new German foreign secretary, it is stated
that he has been a vigorous opponent of ruthless subma
rine warfare, and that he believes in doing everything
possible to avoid further alieniation of Great Britian.
Kuelmann has stated that friendship between Ger
many and Great Britain after the war is highly essential
to Germany. Kuehlmann is an anti-annexationist and the
newspaper quoted expressed its belief that he will do his
utmost to bring about an understanding with England at
the earliest possible time.
HIS JOB TO KEEP FOOD FROM FRITZ
(By Associated Press Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Thomas D. Jones, Chicago
capitalist, whose nomination as a member of the federal
reserve board was rejected by the Senate because of his
close connection with “big business,” has been appointed
a member of the “exports administrative board.” The
duty of this board is to prevent exported supplies from
reaching Germany through neutral states.^ No confirma
tion of this appointment is needed under the act estab
lishing the board and Jones will commence work at once.
[SUNDAY’S 1
| SERMONS |
Christian Church
Mrs. Munro chose as her text for the
Sunday evening worship the passage
from Mark: “The chief priests, the
scribes and the elders * * * said unto
him, by what authority dost thou do
these things?” The Jewish people
were at this time subject to Roman
rule, represented in the procurator
Pointius Pilate. While the Hebrews
“paid tribute to Ceasar,” yet they
obeyed their own ruler, the represen
tatives of their religion; the Phari
sees, Sadducees, scribes and elders.
These various orders had become so
accustomed to obedience that they had
come to consider themselves the court
of final appeal in all religious laws and
practcies. Having mastered the Jew
ish law they based their authority
upon this knowledge.
Then comes Jesus, who ignores alike
their authority and that of the Cea
sars, and presumes to set his own
teachings over against theirs, and he
was obeyed. Not only that, He takes
charge of the temple and says what
shall and what shall not be done in it.
No wonder the chief rulers are shock
ed! No wonder they asked, “By what
authority?” Jesus had the only au
thority needed then or since to dictate
human actions. He had the authority
of a perfect life, of a clear conscience
purged of any self-seeking or policy.
Christ offers that same authority to
day to any of his followers who are
willing to pay the price. A few years
ago President Wilson offered John R.
Mott a most important amtassador
ship, but Mr. Mott refused, saying that
he felt he had a greater work to do as
President of the Y. M. C. A. Today we
are all thanking Mr. Mott tor the
splendid work the Y. M. C. A. is doing
for our army and those of our Allies.
To just the extent that we pay the
price, to just that extent will we have
authority and power.
A
♦
Methodist Church
* Divine Source of Redemption”
was the theme at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. Text, I Timothy
1:15.
“It depends a great deal,” Rev. Pat
ton said, “how an act or deed of hero
ism came to be perfromed as to the
amount of honor in men’s lives who
hold chief distinction in the world’s
history. If Hobson had been compell
ed to sink the vessel in the channel in
an attempt to block the Spanish fleet,
the world would think but little of his
act. The text tells us that Christ
Jesus came into the world to save sin
ners, so we at once grasp the facts
as so many times repated in the Bi
ble that our Saviour had a willing pur
pose in coming to earth. He realized
that wicked men would put him to
death. Christ announced that fact
early in his ministry. He makes it
CABARET TOO MUCH FOR
AGEI) ARMY OFFICER
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 12, (Mail
Correspondence).—Capt. F. C. Desum
ichrast, 73, English army officer and
a former Harvard professor, who is
in St. Louis to make several addresses
on England’s side of the war and con
ditions in general, could not reconcile
bare legged cabaret with patriotism.
He departed abruptly, without having
delivered hi$ scheduled address, from
a banquet of the Rotary Club at Sap
pington Inn.
The first part of the program was
a military tableau of the spirit of
1917 and was very interesting. Then
came a group of young women in
scant attire who danced and sang and
sat on the laps of the men, hugging
them, and at this juncture the captain
left.
-*
A. Mclver, licensed undertaker.
A
V
Andy’s Express, phone Madison 143.
-*
Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
-*
Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
-*
Waterfill and FrazTer whiskey at |
the Branch.
- _ -- —
City Express meets all boats and
trains. Phone Maine 122.
very plain in John 3:14, also in such
passages as Matthew 16:21. It has
been no easy matter, this redemption
of the world. It began with the death
of Jesus Christ. It still costs to carry
this blessed gospel; nevertheles, Christ
realized that men would be ready to
go to any part of the world to declare
this unprecedented love to a sin-cursed
world.”
J UI I UI J UU-I ui—J UUU Ul_ ' w. • —i M-U — ■» ■■ ——
PHONE MAIN 134
FROM YOUR ALLOWANCE
iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
When we supply the
groceries.—Make this
Grocery your Grocery,
and Reduce Expenses.
iimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BORGEN GROCERY
STORE OF PROGRESS
TIT thoughtless talker is like a blank
cartridge. He makes a loud noise
but never hits th’ target /f
%e&r
WHEN you
" ’ stop to think,
it’s little wonder
that VELVET is
so good. Every
bit of it has been
naturally aged for
two years.
j ANCHORAGE VIA RAIL AND WATER ROUTE j
The fast power-schooner, “Kumback,” running between Kern ('reek |
I and Anchorage and way |H>ints, meets all Seward trains at Kern ( reek, j
♦ A chance to see the new road on your way to Anchorage. j
CHARLES NUTTER, Manager. E. J. MOORE, Master.
r-—
Chas. E. Brown, President
Sidney Anderson, Vice Pres. S. Balderston, Cashier
Kobt. II. Koniig, Assistant Cashier
0
BANK OF SEWARD
SEWARD, ALASKA
* Established 1905 v ^
a
Tf^VERYTHING of a banking nature en
trusted to our care, receives our best
attention. Having gained a reputation for
careful, conservative management, we shall
steadfastly endeavor to maintain it.
0
U. S. Depository for Postal Savings
Territorial Depository ^ *
City Depository . \'j
0
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent