The Secret War of the North Pacific

7: The New Panic of the New Year

1737 was a hard year for Alaska. A war had been fought, 26 battles as of 12/31, about 13,450 lives lost, and 1900 Gallons of blood shed. All inside the borders of Alaska. But the New Year wouldn't be any better, because of a tiny flame of anger sparked at 11:23 on the night of December 31st, 1737. Russian General Narkik Kuveden brought First Sergeant Marko Jamemorrov into the log cabin, Marko hanging from Kuveden's clenched fist with his collar in it. Kuveden enetered the log cabin, and slammed the door. 

"Why in the name of Russia did I see a massive new transport of soldiers at Fort Joybeam, heading out in the direction of Fairbanks?" Kuveden said.

"They transported soldiers, I don't see-"

Marko was being choked by Kuveden. Kuveden was obviously mad. 

"AMBUSH! AMUSH MY FELLOW SOVIET!" Kuveden said. 

"Canada's forts are in the cen-"

Kuveden punched Marko hard. Kuveden let Marko go, hearing a cracking noise as he hit the ground. He would die. Kuveden left the cabin, swiftly.

The next morning, Kuveden's personal slave came in. He saw the body of Marko, turning green around the face. The slave ran outside, and threw up.

The news came out two days later, and Kuveden was truthfully blamed for the incident. He was aloud to go about his military duties, but a panic was to happen. When it did, crowds of Russians were screaming, panicked. Russia was at war with another country, and now with itself. Alongside soldiers, about 40 civilian lives had already been lost in the North Pacific War. Now hundreds more might happen. And they'd be forced to move, with the country collapsing on itself and losing the Canadian war. It was awful! Soon it got out of hand, and they went to Fairbanks. They went to the Canadian district, and rioted a Canadian fort. Soon, Canadian minutemen were called out and began to fire on the civilians. They had already gone crazy and looted special volts, and after ten minutes of shooting more civilian lives had been lost in that battle than the rest of the previous war. Soon it became a siege, as the civilians were chased by angry soldiers out of the fort, into the Russian district, and out of the city limits. This is where the parties got split up into every direction. Some went in the direction of Fort Joybeam, some back into Fairbanks, some to the middle of nowhere, and some to the Russian settlement Moscow, later the name was to be used as the Russian Capital. (The Alaska Moscow was destroyed circa 1745, not long after the war). Soon the Russian army came out with their army, and they fought Canadian soldier groups. The wins varied within the seven divided groups, so lets just put it in a chart:

Russian wins: 4/7

Candian wins: 3/7

Luckily this panic & scattered battle became an easier way for troops to come and call back their soldiers for an emergency...