I HIE PASS 8
YUKON ROUTE
The
Route ot
COMFORT
SPEED
SERVICE
SAFETY
Through Tickots to and pom Atlln, Daw&oa, Fairbanks, and
all interior Alaska and Yukon Rlrer poOata
During the season of navigation our fleet of modem up-to
date steamers will operate regularly tba entire length of ths
Yukon River and tributaries, giving a service never before ©
quailed.
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
will be maintained between Sfcagway and Wivit© Harse. Par
lor Observation Cars on every train afford travelers every
cc in fort iuid c^uvQuienc©.
For full information apply to
A. F. ZIPF
Tiaific Manager
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
and 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE, Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TTMB TABLE No. SO
>"o. 1. N. Bouiul
Dally except Sunday
, No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class
U::!0 a. nr.
12:05 p. m.
12:4!> p. ni.
1-40 p. m
3:20 p. m.
5:50 p. m.
Leav<»
Arriroi
It «
8KAGWAY
WHIT® PASS
LOO CABIN
BENXKTT
CAKCROSS
WH1TXH0RSE
Arrives
Leavea
1st Class
4:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
| 2:80 p. m.
| 1:50 p. m.
11:48 a, m.
9:00 a. m.
1'aeeengers sut b« at depot 1* time to have Baggage U>"
•pect«U ud checked. laapecUoo to stopped 80 *<niiiw before
leaving Uxue ol tralna.
IN ponnda of baggage wfl] be checked tree with each full
fare ticket and 75 pouada with each half tare ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of
t;ie
BLADDER
and all
I Discharges in
C4.HOURS
"Each -*r*—flbear* <8*
oaa»t7
Rvafof M'UJn
CBtoKctfcUfc \ /
«4r «»>r «?i Angr*.HM.
You make a mistake if
vou d< not stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each Boor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dai'v.
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN. Piop.
Skagway. Alaska
Women Give Out
Housework lajhard enough when
healthy. Every Skagway yomaa -who
id hiring jbackacho, blue and ner
vous spoils, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladdar troubles, ^ should
ho glad ta heed this grateful wo
man's eiserleace.
aire. ,i!roh*erk, 6,87 York St.,
Portland, Ore., &ys: "Mz kidneys
acted too often and my ,feet and
ankles availed. I^had to go to
the hospital and the doctor* said
I had uraemia poisoning. | I Buf
fered terribly srith Bha^s pains In
tha small of my hack. W&anJI re
turned I still suffered with pains in
my back. Later I was again taken
to the hospital and I can't describe
how I suffered. All that j spring,
after I came home, 1 had that
trouble and finally a [nurse told me
to try Doen's Kidney I Pills. I'm
glad I did for the; cored me of ev
ery sign cf! kidney complaint."
WELL EVER SCVGE
Zttrs. Frohwexk gars [the above
statement Noreraber 16, 1915 and
on May 22, 1917 >h« addedifc"Doan'
Kidney Pills saved my life jrhen
they cured me at kidney trouble.
I |hava been strong and well ever
sine** i. ' i.l* hj^'l 11
Price 60c, |at all dealers. Don't
8 imply fssk for a kidney remedy—
get Dean's Kidney Pillfr—the (same
that Mrs. Frolraflrt had. Foster
Mil bura Co., MWtb., (Buffalo, N, 7.
^ j —•Atrertla^meatj
•CRQIANT M.CLINTO0K.
"OVER THERE"
i
The Thrill and the Hell of
the Trenches, Described
by an American Boy.
Sergeant Alexander MoClintock of Let*
Ugton, Ij., and the Canadian Army Hu a
Gripping Tale That Every American Will
Head, For He Tell* the Fact*—Unadorn
ed. Wounded, a Distinguiihed Conduot
Medal Van, He Was Invalided Home,
but If Going "Out There" Agai* to Fight
For Uncle Sam and Hit Alliei. An In*
tylrlngi liter eating, Pereonal Harratire,
Full of the Spirit and Ataoiphere of the
Trenehei In France.
In the Front Trenches.
We pot into Foperlnghe at 7 a. m.,
and the scouts bad led us Into the
front trenches at 2 the next morning.
Our position was to the left of St. Eis
and was known 'as "the' island," be
cause it had no support on either flank.
On the left were the Yser canal and
the bluff which forms its bank. On
the right were 300 yards of battered
down trenches, which bad been rebuilt
twice and blown in again each time
by the German guns. For some rea
son. which I never quite understood,
the Germans were able to drop what
seemed a tolerably large proportion of
the output of the Krupp works on this
particular spot whenever they wanted
to. Our high command had concluded
that it was untenable, and so we, on
one side of it, and the British, on the
other, had • just keep it scouted and
protect our separate flanks. Another
name they bad for that position was
the "bird r ge." That was because
the first fellows who moved Into it
made thorn. .Ives nice and comfy and
put up wire nettings to prevent any
one from tossing bombs la on them.
Thus, when the Germans stirred up
the spot with an accurate shower of
"whiz bangs" and "coal boxes," the
same being thirteen pounders and six
inch shells, that wire netting presented
a spectacle of utter inadequacy which
hasn't been equaled in this war.
They called the position which we
were assigned to defend 'the grave
ynrd of Canada." That was because
of the fearful losses of tho Canadians
here in the second battle of Ypres,
from April 21 to June 1, 1915, when
the first gas attack in the world's his
tory was launched by the Germans,
and, although the French on the left
and the British on the right fell back,
the Canadians stayed where they were
put.
Right here I can mention gomeunng
which will give you an Idea why de
scriptions of this war don't describe it
During the first gas attack the Cana
dians, choking to death and falling
over each other in a fight against a
new and unheard of terror In warfare,
found a way—the Lord only knows
who first discovered it and how he
hiappened to do It—to stay through a
gas cloud and come out alive. It Isn't
pretty to think of, and It's like many
other things in this war whlcb you
can't even tell of in print, because the
simple description would violate the
nice ethics about reading matter for
the public eye which have grown up in
long years of peace and traditional de
cency. But this thing which you can't
describe meant Just the difference be
tween life and death to many of the
Canadians that first day of the gas.
As Dawn Broke We Made Out • Big
Painted Sign Above the German
Front Trench.
Official orders now tell every soldier
what he Is to do with his handker
chief or a piece of his shirt If he Is
caught In a gas attack without his
mask.
The nearest I can come In print to
telling yon what the soldier is ordered
to do in this emergency is to remind
you that ammonia fumes oppose chlo
rine gas as a neutralizing agent and
that certain emanations of the body
throw off ammonia fumes.
Now that I've told you how we got
from the Knickerbocker bar and other
places to a situation which was Just
150 yards from the intrenched front
of the German army in Belgium I
might as well add a couple of details
about things which straightway pnt
fear of God in our hearts. At day
break one of our Fourteenth platoon
men, standing on the firing step, push
ed back his trench helmet and remark
ed that he thought ..vuyt tim*
for coffee. He dldu t gei uuy. A Ger
uun sliarDSUoater, flring the first tip"
that day, got blxn um.or tlie tlm of tils
helmet, and his career with the Cana
dian forces was over right there. And
then, as the dawn broke, we made out
a big painted sign raised above the
German front trench. It read:
WELCOME,
EIGHTY-SEVENTH CANADIAN8
We were a new battalion. We had
been less than seventy-two hours on
the continent of Europe, and the Ger
mans were not supposed to know any
thing that was going on behind our
lines!
I We learned afterward that concealed
I telephones In the houses of the Bel
gian burgomasters of the villages of
Dlnkiebusch and Renninghelst, near
our position, gave communication with
the German headquarters opposite ns.
One of the duties of a detail of our
men soon after that was to stand these
two burgomasters up against a wall
and shoot them.
In concluding this first article I want
j to say frankly that any man who
claims he Is not afraid when for the
first time he goes Into that hell of fire
on the western front Is a liar, and I'll
tell him so to his face. Later we be
came Impervious, but that first day
I prayed, and I would have bent down
and prayed only my knees shook so.
The five remaining articles In this
remarkable series will appear one each
week. They are as follows:
No. 2.—The Bomb Raid.
The great preparations and rehearsing
for this attack. Volunteers for the Job
taken behind the line where the German
trenches are exactly reproduced. The
days of preparation. Heretofore unvrlt
ten detail of modern trench raids. This
article concludes with the men going out
to their Job.
No. 3.—"Over the Top and Give 'Em
Hell."
The English Tommy's battle cry as he
breaks from hla trench. The bomb raid
and what happened. Of sixty that start
ed forty-six failed to return because the
Germans had prepared and mined the
trench. Graphic description of Sergeant
McCllntock's terrible experience.
No. 4.—Shifted to the Somme.
Sergeant McCllntock takes part In the
greatest of all battles and tells of the
hell of It. "The front In Belgium was
really a rest sector In comparison with
it," he says. The extensive preparations
of the allies for open warfaro afterward
abandoned because of the failure of ex
pected developments.
No. 5.—Wounded In Action.
This article describes the terrible fight,
the dead and dying, the loss of a pal and
the final falling of McCllntock In No
Man's Land. Simply told. It Is ono of the
most remarkable descriptions of a battle
by a participant ever put together.
No. 6.—Decorated For Bravery; Home
and Uncle Sam.
This concluding article of the series re
lates in detail how England carcs for the
wounded. How the king and queen came
to the bed of an American boy and dec
orated him In a London hospital for gal
lantry. Interesting. Intimate and amus
ing Incidents told by and of the wounded
Tommies. Trying to light for Uncle Sam.
ZMItlTGHEN
INEXPENSIVE DESSERTS.
rn^i: DUMPLING.—Make pastry
with suet for shortening and roll
out. Cut off enough for UJ for
the dumpling. With the rest line the
greased pudding mold, pressing the
pastry well back against the sides.
Pile the apples, which have been
peeled, cored aud quartered, into the
center; add the cloves, sugar and thinly
sliced lemon rind, roll out the piece of
pastry which you have set aside for
the lid, brush the edges with cold wa
ter and press down firmly, squeezing
the edges tightly together so that the
fruit Juice may be kept In. Cover with
greased paper and steam for two hours.
Rhubarb, plums and blackberries all
make good dumplings used in this same
Berry Frappe.—A package strawberry
gelatin, a pint cream; dissolve and add
flavor according to directions on pack
age. When It begins to set whip with
an egg beater, then add the pint of
cream whipped and beat all together
until thick. Mold in frappe. glasses
partly filled with crushed fresh or
canned strawberries or any other fruit
that is handy.
Apple Snow.—Pare, core and boil
some apples to a pulp and press them
through a sieve; sweeten to taste and
flavor with lemon. Whisk the whites
of three eggs with two tabiespoonfuls
of sugar for six minutes. Beat the
apple pulp to a froth and mix with the
whites of the eggs, whisking them to
gether until they look like snow. Pile
It high on a glass dish, making it look
as rough as possible. Put. a green
sprig off tne lop And "brTgBt colored
Jelly all round. This Is n very pretty
supper dish and extremely wholesome.
Marshmallow Pudding.—One-half
pound of marshmallows, each cut Into
three or four pieces with scissors Into
a dish you will serve it from. Add one
can of shredded pineapple and let
stand several hours. Just before serv
ing cover top with whipped cream.
1'ou can substitute any other fruit if
preferred.
Maple Pudding.—Three cupfula of
hot water, two cupfula of maple sugar,
four tablespoonfuls of corn starch,
three-fourths cupful of cold water and
one cupful of chopped nuts. Put sugar
and water in a saucepan and stir over
fire until melted. Add corn starch
moistened with cold water. Cook till
thick. Add nuts, pour In wet molds,
chill and decorate with nuts. Good
with or without whipped cream.
Prune Pie—A delicious pie may be
made of dried prunes. Wash careful
ly, soak overnight in cold water, then
stew until tender in the water hi which
they have been soaked. Drain off the
water, remove the stones from prunes
and mnsh them through a coarse sieve.
Add the juice of one-half a lemon or
a teaspoonful of lemon extract Line a
deep pie plate with pastry and fill with
the prunes. Bake, then cover with a
meringue and serve cold, or the whites
of two eggs may be stiffly beaten and
added gradually to prune pulp before
baklnir.
PRIZE RECIPES.
Roquefort cheese dress
ing FOR LETTUCE.—Beat two
ounces or a quarter of a cupful of
Roquefort cheese to a cream with a
wooden spoon. Tlien gradually beat In
the yollc of one ef.-ir, a scant half tea
spoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful
of paprika, five tablespoonfuls of
olive oil and two and a half ta
blespoonfuls of vinegar. If preferred
a little thick cream may be substituted
for part of the oil. Beat the dressing
until very smooth and use Immediate
ly. This dressing Is particularly good
with lettuce, endive, sliced tomatoes
and cold cooked cauliflower, but not
with meat or flsh salads.
Custard Filling For Washington Pie.
—Put on a pint of milk to boll. Break
two eggs Into a dish and add a cupful
of sugar and half a cupful of flour
previously mixed. After beating well
stir it Into the milk Just as the milk
commences to boil Add half an ounce
of butter and keep on stirring one way
until it thickens. Flavor with vanilla
or lemon.
Delicious Gravy.—Pry a minced on
ion In batter or beef dripping to a dark
brown color, stir Into this a teaspoon
ful of flour (more If you like It thick).
Stir well, then add one-half pint of
water or stock, pepper, salt and
ketchup to taste. Let it boll while
stirring for five minutes, strain and
serve. To vary the flavor of the gravy
fry herbs, chopped celery or carrot
with the onion.
Fruit Sauce For Cake—Drain the
juice from a can of any kind of fruit,
though cherries or strawberries pre
ferred (the fruit to be utilized for to
morrow's lunch.) Heat the Juice, add
ing more water or sugar If necessary
or one-half cupfu) of alrup Is an addi
tion. Thlckep slightly with a little
cornstarch dissolved In cold water.
Keep hot anil pour over slices of
sponge cajse In Individual serving
dishes. Some of the fruit may be
mashed or chopped and added if liked.
In canning fruit always save the
bits of juice left from time to time and
then put up a few cans, using the
juice and less fruit In making various
desserts.
aJ
3AN-TOX VIOLET TALCUM Should
Bo on. Your Drewlng Table —
Smooth as Satin, Fragrant as VIo
lrt Get it Keller Bros.,
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway
..A RARE TREAT..
You Are Missing a Rare Treat
If You do Not Buy
he Gold Box.
i _ . GANHE3.
There arepcriods inamaifc life
.libmilauinrisetwiskgSvintfj..
r aiding bat the best JJ
We get it all the way trOm At
lanta, Georgia, and we can truth
fully say tjxat there Is no more d0
lie'ous candy In the world.. ,
KELLER BROS.