DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
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NEWS FltOM KATALLA
Katalla, Nov. 9.—The 1500 foot
bridge is completed now between
th^ oil fields and Katalla and is
much appreciated by the traveling
public.
The telephone 'ine between Cor-"
dova and the coal mines is now in
operation and- is uuite convenient..
All the buildings of the Hoonah
Packing Company were blown down
during a recent storm. The company
also lost several fine launches .
Chas Auer lost his fine launch,
the Pioneer, recently, the boat strik
ing thf bar and being a total
wreck. She was valued at about
S5000.
A Isrge crew is at work in the
coal fields at the present time and
shipments are being made. The
Alaska Anthracite Raliroud fomp-tn
recently shipped 100 tons of tine
co*i to Cord«va and will B'.ip 500
tons t Seattle on one of the next
boats. A dock will be biulj early
nest sj ring at which large o.'ean-go
ing steamers can land.
Pile* Cured in 0 to 11 Daja
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cur® Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pl'.eo.
First application gives relief. 50c.
BUSINESS MEN S IXXl H 50c
12 to 1 o'clock daily and Sun
day.
Usual dinner, 5 to 7 d. m. &;lily.
Special dinner served1 Sundays.
Golden North Hotel C'aie
Bar Candy Oocds. Just the
right kind to nibble on at the
movies or on the way to school,
Two eenerous hunks of iresh candy
for 13c. Keller Bros. Adv. tf.
IrHltOMK 1XTKRKSTS
HOPE rrtlt HKL1*
Th? chrome interests of Oregon
and Ctlifornit have sent a delegate
to Washington, C. to confer witl1
the war industries officials in an
| effort to obtain relief for t'ie exist
ing condition on tlie Pacific coast
as regards future chrome ore PiO"
J ducers.. The name of tin reyresen
tative cf the Coast, or- men was jiot
divulged but he is known to bg one
of the oiggest chrcu t. nun in the
countrv and one who i> vvll known
in Washington.
Tliis word is brim;:lit by 11. II.
Parks, federal stat,. mining rejtre
j seutative and state d r- tor of mine*"
[who has just return«d fr< ni the
meeting of t!ie Ore on ami' Northern
California chrome in-oducers at
'Grants Pass. At tin* conference
J the Oregon Chrome I'l od ue s' as-o
iciation was organized and it was
recomini-nded that t o y lie affj!
iated with the IMcific Ci>>-t C'hroiiiP
j 1'roducers' associate n.
It "as the consensus of opinion,
said Mr. Parks, tin-t t'lp «hrome
'situation locally was critical and ii
is said that the officials at Washing
ton rre just now . onsen i: g to rea-*
Uze the real x>li.ulit of Oregon and
California prcducers.
It 's certain that the war inU'js
trieg ooard has not b en aware of
the actual state of an'ai.s «'ii this
Coast as regards th, <h:omg pro
duction,'* said Mr. Parks. "They
have not been ma<!e to reaiize the
tremendous out a>s t .u ha\,. betu
ruade to perpetuate this industry.
The feeling among the «'hrome men
at tho Grants I'a-s meeting was that
when the authoriti s at Washington
are fully apprised .~s to the situa
tion here they will see th^ men
thru who have rut t'eir nioney in
to the ore product'on." Portland
Telegram
——— l
White Pass & Yu^on
TIME TABLE NO. •»
Thursday and Friday
ij No I. X. Bound
1st Class
9:00 a. ill. I.eaves
11:25 a. m. n
12:15 p. m. **
1:10 p. m. "
• 2:60 p. m, "
5:20 p. m. Arrlv«*
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARCR06S
WHITEHOHSE
No 2. S. Boutin
1st ClftHS
.Arrives ^20 p. m.
Li«vca 2:50 p. m.
w 2:00 p. m.
« 1:20 p. m.
» 11:18 a. m.
" 8:30 a. m.
Passes£tn must be at depot in time to have Baggage in- I
•pected and checked. Inspection is atopped 30 minutes before j
leaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will hj checked free with e*<:b full
fare ticket and 75 pounds wltii each hall' fare ticket.
Col. D. Pullen Scorning
it'
Danger Proves His
Admirable Courage
Continued Jrom Page 1
| 15 K PORT OP OAITAIN LIAR AS
i Commanding the 337th Co., of the
13th B. C. L., On the Combats
o' the 25, 26 of September, 1918.
During the night of the 25, 26
: September, I was taking the company
to its deoarture position.
Having gone on ahead, I found
that the position that had been as
signed to me on the northern edge
Uf <!'o Esnes Wood was occupied by
the artillery ,so I decided to estab
lish my departure position a little
t" the east of the Esnes Wood', and
north of the road that goes fiom
• lie Esnes Wood to the village of
Esnes, about the point 14-70.2 (map
or Malancourt, scaie 1-50.000.) At
5:30 t..e company started to march
behind the 339th Co.
• » *
At about 13 o'clock, I arrived at
the Uolfe de Malanoourt, a little to
the uorth of Malaucourt-Avocuort
road.
At this moment I noticed that the
first American Hue (316th Infantry)
•ih(! st"pped on a line practically
| parallel to the Maiancourt-Avocourt
| rpatj and about 100 metres north of
this road, facing the Cuiay Woods.
Since 2 o'clock the American Col
oti 'l Pullen, commanding the Ameri
can tank units, had been with us in
°ur Euproach march.
Colonel Pullen asked me if I
could take my tan^S to the aid of
tile 316th .which had been halted
si.ice morning by reason of the very
| numerous machine gun nests in the
southeastern border of the Cuisy
Wood.
With the 6 Tanks which had been
able to get far as this. I formed
a mixed' section (these cars belong
ed to all sections).
• . •
I leftwith the Tanks, followed by
Colonel Pullen ab°ut 50 meters from
me.
While the tanks were fulfilling
their mission, Colonel Pullen, with
a truly admirable energy and scorn
of danger wag trying to bring up
tiie infantry which was hanging
back.
Our tanks completed their mi:sicn
arter having fired upon the ma- I
chine guns near the edge of the
woods, whose gunners could be seen
i anoint away at full speed.
Seeing that the infantry could not
make uo its mind to advanc© ra
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $L00 Up
Kodaks At $6*00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co,
pidly, i ordered the section to en- I
ter the wood and with this example i
and under the pressure of Colonel j
Pullen the infantry advanced to the
edge of til© Cuisy Wood.
I 1
Tiie infantry camoupatthis momei#
and also opened a very heavy fire
on tne fugitives whose bodies we
found later.
Taking soniQ American soldiers
who were near me I urged them to
ward gome shelters which were near
bv, and aided by my liaison agent
jStiube who throughout the eombat
showed great courage and admirable
dash, I nad the aforesaid shelters
cleaned up, killing 3 Bochos with
the revolver and taking 4 prison-j
ers.
I During this time, 2nd' Lt. Barre, j
showing an exemplary energy, suc
ceeded in getting- 2 Tankg out of
the labyrinth of shell holes in which
they were engaged and got them on
the dir* roa^i so they could con
tinue the advance. Crlonel Pullen
at this moment was Organizing the
infantry, which was in disorder all
around us and came at once to con
gratulate the Tanks which had mad
themselevs masters °t the ed'ge of
Cuisy Wcod.
» * *
There once more the tanks were
able to fire upon the enemy and
wr arrived at the northern edge °f
the1 Cuisv Wood where we stopped,
the U'fantry facing llontfaucon.
Colonel Pullen came k) nie again
and Offering me his hand congratu
lated me saying: "It is not the in
fantry, it is the tanks that have
taken Cuisy Woods."
* * *
Id agreement with Co'onel Pullen,
I ordered the 8 tanks to advance to
the north and by an encircling movej
men* to the southeast to attack the
little woods on the Maiancourt
Montfaucon road and to reduce all
machine guns that showed them
eelves along this r°ad.
Seven tanks went forward, the I
mixed sections of the first attack
j>lus the tanks of 2nd Lt. Darcy
and £gt Loutre. The 8th tank
could not start .having trouble with
its carbureter.
Jus as our tanks wero passing a
little rise of the ground which hid
Montfaucon from us, we came un
der the fire of the anti-tank guns.
The infantry, seized with panic, fell
back, in spite of Col°nel Pullen who
once more tried to hold them.
For a third time, Colonel Pullen
asked im to intervene .but this
tim<» with the 313th, whch had join
ed "s and was trying to advance
on .Montfaucon. While I was mak
ing my arrangements Lt. Hamel,
commanding the 39tli, arrived and
as 1 had at my disposition at this
moment only two tanks, the oth
ers having broken down. I constitut
ed a section to advance in my olace
with the 313th.
this day has meant for the tanks
the conquest of the Cuisy Woods, a
success which would have been
considerably developed if it had
been sustained* by more seasoned in
fantry (this was the first time they
hafl ever been under fire), and if
the difficulties opposing our ad
vance had been done away with,
which would have allowed'us to en
gage a greater number of tanks.
• » •
Finally I am unwilling to end my
report without referring once more
ta th; example of courage, coolness,
energy, and scorn of danger giv
en to us all by Colonel Pullen,
without wliOge intervention it would
have been difficult to get the in
fantry in hand.
September 27, 1918.
(Signed) GAETAN LIARAS.
A fresh shipment of Eastman N.
0. Autographic and plain films for
aH sized cameras received on. tbe
last boat. Better take advantgae
ot this fine weather and get 80me
auaoDy fall pictures. Keller Bros.
A cover or case Jceeps y®ur ten^
His rocket in good shane. Kellers
have a big assortment of felt and
cravsnettc cases from a dollar uo.
Keep your racket In a Press. Kel
lers' have 'em. Adv. tf.
GOOD NEWS FOR PEO
PLE ON THE ISLAND
Doctor Figgins, a Ketchikan phy
sician, wired the good news to the
governor's office last night that
there was no influenza or other sick*
nes$ at the Shakan camp or the
Treadwell company, where Fore
man Pete Johnson and thirty-'five
Douglas miners are employed.
Doctor Figging in hip wire re
ported 28 sick natives at Shakan,
which Is some distance from the
mining camp, proper BtePs have
been taken to protect the native
village by isolation acd care of the
sick.—Dispatch.
WEDDING BELLS
Monday evening Mr. Antone Cyr
wa.» united in marriage to Mrs. M.
A. ArDOur, Rev. Father Rivet being
the officiating clergymen. Only a
few intimate friends of the con
tracting parties were present.
Mr. Cyr is a pioneer resident of
Whitehurse, where he has been en
gaged1 In the wood business for
manv years. He is one °f our sub
stantia] and highly respecte! citi
zens, and a general favorite in the
community. The bride is a recent
arrival fr°m her former home in
Montreal, but in the brief time she
hag been with uB has made a host
of warm friends.
To the happy oouple we beg: to of
fer our sincere congratulations. —
Whiteliorse Star .
Buying More Cutlery.
Siamese Importers are purchasing
mnre cutlery than they did formerly
and there should be an opportunity for
the sale of American supplies. Japan
has profited by the Increased demand.
The value of cutlery imports from
Japan advanced from $83 In 1914-15 to
$12,734 In 1916-17. American machine
tools are widely used In Slam and vig
orous selling campaigns should be
planned for the purpose of Introducing
other lines of cutlery after the war.—
New York Journal of Commerce.
SAILOR SYMPATHIZES
WITH LORD BISHOP
Queenstown.—The Right Rev
erend Doctor Browne, Lord Bish
op, is a person of consequence,
us his title might Indicate.
He had settled himself com
fortably In the corner of a first
class compartment when, Just
as the train pulled out, a happy
and carefree crowd of American
sailors piled into the compart
ment.
They were on leave and every
body's friends.
"Are you a priest?" asked
one.
"I suppose I was at one time,"
was the good-humored reply of
the man who was known
throughout the land as "his
lordship."
"Well, I was a chief gunner at
one time," the Jackie replied,
"but I have been disrated also—
through booze!"
HAS NO FEAR OF DEATH
Aged Negro'* Prtytn Are Heard and
He Is Now Assured a Private .
Grave.
Macon, Mo.—Sandy Patton, an aged
negro, Inmate of the Macon county In
firmary for many years, will not be
burled "on the county." For years the
aged negro has lived In horror of this
and says he has prayed that he be
spared the disgrace. He knew of no
one who would pay for the funeral ex
penses.
When the will of Mrs. John H.
Griffin was filed for probate a few
days ago, It was found she had pro
vided a sum of money for his burial.
Sandy, a former slave, wept with Joy
at the news. He has no fear of death
now.
Wants Twins In Same Company.
Topeka, Kan.—Martin Litke, a fann
er of Council Grove, does not ask ex
emption for his twin sons, George and
Jerry. All he wanted of the district
draft board was that they should go
to war together. The board
the request,
Arctic Brothertiodt. •£»
Camp Skogway If». 4k
meets every Beco*0 agflj
fourth, Tuesday eraafltyg,
at 8:30 o'clock. 1IP
Us brother* cordially weloom*.
Edward A, JUamiuon, Arctic (Hit
William R. Gray, Arctic iteoor4«*.
P. & A. tL
WhiU Paj* L0%|
P. & A. M. No, W
meeU 2d aid 4V
Saturday
of each months. Visiting
ar* welcome.
HAROLD TALBOT, W. !*'<■
JAMH3 WALLACE, Secretary.
b. • p. o. mum
Skaywajr Lo40*
No. 431, B. t.
E. meets er«r
I Thur»<lay »:•*
p. m.
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAR SELMKR,
r. J VAUDEWALL, BoaVtVW
Pioneer of Alaska Igloo, 5«. flfe..
rueetfc In A. U. Hall first MOM* *
BVB17 aion<h at 8:80 p. m.
VteUlDfc Brothers cordlailj *•'"
come.
W. J. MULVIHILL, FT*. ;
J. C. PHELPS. Seoy.
Fraternal <MNW
Eagles—
Skagwar
No. as, —itm
nal Order 4*
E* iJf*« meet the fii-st and
\V< dnesday night of each ntuplfc #
their ball on Fifth Avenue. ntf*
in* brothers cordially tp
at; cud #
Jo]in M. Keller, W. P.
J. M. (irie«bacb.
J ttUVfcSSIONAi CARD#
OH. L. B. KKLiLKB ^
Denifet
MtM Modem Me*hoda
Office Huurs: 8-12 *. m. J-fl p.
AIa«k»a Building - • - • BHUftM
SKAUWAi Al Itfat
W. B. STOUT
Attorney At Law
PnK-tIc*! In all court®
In Territory of Al*fik*
HAINES _ - - - AMBt*
Got out that Flash Light
have a new battery put In ft M *#r
ler Bro'liert. .
There is more Catarrh in thU MMgfe,
of the country than all other
put together, and for years It wa« Op
posed to be incurable. Doctors preierlMt
local remedies, and by constantly faMnfr
to cure with local treatment, prono<NM9t:
it Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dhMWi
greatly Influenced by constitutional •ad
ditions and therefore requires oonsttM
tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh ItaflL
cine, manufactured by F J. Chsmy #»
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constltutlM#
remedy. Is taken internally and ta*
thru the Blood on the Mucous
of the System. One Hundred Dollaa* f»
ward Is offered for any case that
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Sena fMLj
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Otal*.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills for con6tipatie*.
—Adroit
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
Wfeen It Is Free of Dnndruff, It firtiTi
Luxuriantly.
Kair preparations and dandruff outm,
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affsirs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when net
diseased, grows naturally, luxurlanSr
Dandiuff Ij the cause of nine-tenths «t
all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caus«4
by a germ. The only way to cure
ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, tk*
only hair preparation that will poaitivrtr
destroy the germ is Xewbro's Herptfii*—
absolutely harmless, iree from grt*f,
Sediment, dye matter or dangerous dnj*
It allay3 itching instantly; maJcssi>«»
glossy and soft as 6ilk. "Destroy Vh*
fause, you remove the effect." S«Jd k#
leading druggists. Send 19c. in stamps UK
(ample to The Herplclde Co.. BiHH?
Inch.
On* Dollar Dottle, guanuitfBBL
At all Drug Stone. ttffo
cut;this out
and send it with 25c and receive by mar*
mall Reiolar D.1W Sin Package of our *«■>
ous EirptUs B«»otr CrttB,
CREMONILE
A Beauty Builder of Highest Order. TV#
wUl be more than delighted with the rwul».
A, CHURCHILL CHEMICAL COt»
BIAUMONT, T«XA8