K WHITE PASS 5
=r»KOII ROUTE=
The '^BS* C0MF0RT
I Gate-way • j service
Route of ^ SAFETY
To Yukon Territory. Atlln District, I«terio» AlMkft.
During tli© -winter season ot 1817-13 our regular train eer
rtca will be maintained Xo rtk »kd South Boun<l between Sk&g
w*y and Whltehorse, trains loir!»g both termlnalf om Tu«dayi
WI NTftR STAGE SERVICE
Our through M3H1, Passenger a*d Freight Berrlce will be
operated bet »eea Whltehorse «id Dtvsoi, affording predy pos
»lble facility for (comfortable w1it«r trarel bjr meana of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAOE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
and Fridays. '
C. W. CASH
Supt. Vlail Service Department
M'HITEHORSE. Y. T.
or
A. F. ZIPF
Traffic Manager
612 Sccond Ave.. SE1ATTLE. Wash
Whits Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE A'o. 40.
Every Tuesday and Friday
No 1. X. Bo^ ^ t So. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class lit GUsj
8:30 a. m. Leases SKAGTYA Y AtHtcs 3:50 p. m.
11:05 a. m. •• WHITE PASS LniTP* 2:20 p. m.
11:45 a. m »• LOO CABIN " .1:80 p. m.
12:40 p. ' i . BEXXETT " 12:50 p. m.
2:20 p. « " CARCROSS • 10:48 a. m.
4:50 p. m. ,\rr»r*» WHITEHORSE " 8:00 a. m.
Passengers magt be At depot In time to bavfl Baggage lu
■pected and checked. Lxapeetloa la stopped 30 aitnutea before
luaving time of trains.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked tree wltt» eacto fall
f*re ti cket and 75 pounds wltij each half fare ticket.
Relieves CAT AR RH of
the
BLADDER
i and all
* CIss&a: ^bs la
J4.HCORS
Kvh :»pj. fe bear* (be
£*f*r*ef4 MIQm
COmatsrfi u L V y
You make a mistake if
vou d< not stcio at
. THE
Pullen House
EJectnc Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on eiich floor
Famous (or its Home "Cooking
Milk, Cream, Cottage Chi sese and
Buttermilk from our own d a>rv.
Fresh Eggs. etc"
Rates $3.00 Per Day at id Up
Well Lighted, Large 5 ample
Rooms for Traveling; Men.
H. S. P» -LLEN. P»p,
akagway, Alask*
DISCRIMINATING LADIE8.
En]or X'aln< HerplcUe an Account of
Its Dlatlnctlvroeu.
The ladler who have used Xewt.ro'f
Herplclde speak of It In the highest
terms, for Its quick effect In eleanslnp
the scalp of dandruff and alio for Its ex
cellent as a general halr-dresslng. It
makes the scaln feel fresh and It allay;
that itchinp which dandruff will cause.
Newbro's H^rpiclde effectively cure? I
dandruff, as it deatrcys the germ tha' j
en use* it The srme germ causes hrlr t' j
fall out. dnj later baldness; In killing1 It j
H*mWde stop* falling hair and prevent
baldness. It la also an Ideal hair dress
*\g. for It lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that Is quite distinctive. 3ol<?
by leading1 druggists. Send 10c. in stamp.' j
for samnle to The Horpiclde Co.. D»- j
trolt. Mlcb
On# Dollar bottle, ga&rajiteed.
At all Drue Stone. Adv.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
. Go To
Tony Dortero
438 Broadway
GOVERNMENT ABLE
TO CRUSH TREASON
Has Ample Power to Handle Mal
contents, Says Attorney
General Gregory.
SACRIFICES MUST BE MADE
Some Called Upon to Break With
Friends and Kindred As Thote
Did Who Secured Liberties
Enjoyed Today.
By THOMAS W. GREGORY,
Attorney Generat of the United States.
The sporadic activities of a few agi
tators who, led by good or bad motives,
seek to hamper our work la the war
justify me as the chief law officer of
the executive branch of the govern
ment In culling attention to the duties,
moral and legul, of all persons owing
temporary or permanent allegiance to
the United States.
The German government began this
war by a contemptuous breach of Its
formally plighted faith made in solemn
treaty and from the beginning until
now has more than made good this
ominous earnest of its intention and
temper. The president has shown us
how one by one, as opportunity offered,
the safeguards which civilization has
been able during the centuries to throw
around neutrals and the nonflghting
people of warring nations were ruth
lessly torn down; how patient and long
suffering remonstrance and request
were met by fair words, and fairer
promises made only to be broken.
we ail Know as out sooer tact, piainiy
stated, that the imperial government
has allowed no rule of war, no prin
ciple of civilization, no consideration
of humanity, uo teaching of Christian
ity to stand between it and the work
ing out of its illegal purposes. For
half a century that government has
schemed and prepared to dominate the
world by "blood and iron." For half
a century the officials of the Imperial
government, from the kaiser down,
including even the teachers of their
children, have prostituted the minds
of their youth until the whole people
has been led to a toleration, if not ap
proval, of the hideous outrages and
barbarities practiced by that govern
ment in this war. While yet we were
neutral, struggling to keep free from
the conflict, the representatives of that
government in this country planned
to destroy our factories and our rail
roads, forged our public papers, de
ceived us when convenient, violated
our hospitality and our sovereignty,
while they plotted against our territo
rial integrity; they deliberately and
with malice and a if routing forewarn
ing drowned our helpless women and
babes and declared a public holiday
that their own Innocent children might
celebrate the murder.
Seek to Rule.
They have bombarded unfortified
towns and bombed the unprotected
homes of their foes, taking their toll of
wounded and dead from the aged and
Infirm, the young and the helpless.
They have made barren desert of the
garden spots of the earth; they have
needlessly pillaged and willfully
burned towns; they have reduced to
slavery men, women and children;
they have wrecked and torn asunder
families with a system diabolical In
Its efficiency.
As the war has gone on, the ultimate
aim of the imperial government has
become more and more clear. Drunk
with the sense of Its own power and
Its asserted superiority, it has pro
posed to secure a dominating position
for itself and for its system over the
entire world. NowJjere yielding to the
people their rightful powers, and
everywhere seeking to uphold autoc
racy and despotism, It has shown Its
intention to perpetuate absolute gov
ernment of which It admittedly Is the
head and front. .Its "kultur" Is
avowed to be the acme of human good
ness and endeavor, and Is to boast the
rulership of the world, gained by force
and arms.
The world must fight to preserve
Itself. Of this there can be no doubt.
Kings Against Peoples.
Heretofore, save In rare cases, war
has been a fight between armies; but
this war, because of the Initial prepay
atlon for It by an autocracy which
prostituted a whole mighty nation to
its purpose Is a contest between peoples
themselves. It Is correspondingly In
tense and relentless. The march of
events shows that It Is now a war of
system—kings against peoples. If
our enemy win, kings will dominate
the world, because no demccracy fights
with or for them. The Prussian auto
crat and the brutal Turk will Impose
upon us their wills, tell us what we
may do, what we may not do, and the
horrors and atrocities of Belgium and
Armenia leave no doubt what this
means.
Thus our own very life came to be
bound up in the outcome of this war
long be{pre we entered It, and even
years before the war broke. To the
man of vision It Is as clear as sunlight
that the aim and the plan of the Im
perial government was and Is to con
quer the world, nation by nation. It
was first to defeat France and Russia,
next to dominate Great Britain, and
with Europe at Its feet to turn to
America. "Kultur" and the German
sword were to rule around the world.
Congress Qave Pledge.
With all this before them congress,
tiie chosen representatives of the peo
ple, exercising their constitutional duty
and with a realizing sense of their
great responsibility, announced In joint
resolution "that the state of war be
tween the United States and the Im
perial German government which has
been thrust upon the United States is
hereby formally declared," and th®t
"to bring the conflict to a successful
termination all the; reaqurces of the
country are hereby pledget"
This Is our promise to those we help,
our warning and threat to those we
fight. Our own fair name is bound
up In this pledge. Our honor demands
that It.be met to.,the full measure.
From the time congress .and the presi
dent thus spoke for us it became the
duty, moral and legal, of each of us
to abate nothing that lay within his
power to make our pledge good. What
ever our views, whatever our sympa
tales Heretofore baa been, the qn&rrei
was now cnr quarrel, and we mutt be
true to It In order to be true to our
selves. That this meant that some, of
us must break with cherished memo
ries, with friends, home, and kindred,
cannot matter. So broke our fathers,
who gave as our liberties; so must
we break to preserve them. The man
who Is unwilling to make that sacrifice
is unworthy the liberties he enjoys and
is unwelcome In our midst. The sov
ereign people of the United States have
willed that our every available re
source of men and Industry must play
Its part In winning this war, and no
head 1b too high or too low to wish to
escape the heavy hand of our sover
eign necessity.
No Half-Meanum* In Future.
I have spoken thus far, not of the
legal penalties which, attach to obstruc
tion and disloyalty to'this government,
but of the broad political and moral
elements of our situation and of the
considerations of Integrity and honor
which must Impel us to loyalty to our
chuse and compel our active aid and
support. I have done this because
ufter all our safety lies not In penal
statutes, but In a realizing sense of a
righteous cause, a firm resolution to do
our full duty, and understanding
that we fight for the liberties of our
Thomas W. Gregory.
selves, our families ana our posterity.
I have purposely moved slowly and
with caution In Invoking the strong
arm of the law for seeming disloyalty,
believing that more mature considera
tion would show the occasional agita
tor that he was wrong and the rest of
us were right. However, I shall not be
half-measured In undertaking the con
trol of those who persist in their dis
loyalty and scheming* against the gov
ernment and Its purposes.
The federal government Is not pow
erless to handle such malcontents.
Amongst other offenses, It can prose,
cute those who willfully make or con
vey false reports or false statements,
when the United States Is at war, with
Intent to Interfere with the operation
or success of the military or naval
forces of the federal government, or
to promote the success of our country's
enemies:,, also, those who willfully
tsu3e,' vr itftmpt K.r,'' nurtn?cnii
I hatlon, disloyalty, mutiny, or rafusul
of duty, or willfully obstruct the re
cruiting or enlistment service of tha
United States; also those who Im
pede, obstruct or prevent the execu
tion of the laws of the United States;
also those who undertake to o/erawa
the officers of the United States la per
forming their duties either by direct
Intimidation or threats, or by injuring
their persons or property; also thosa
who engage In seditious conspiracies
to overthrow or levy war against the
government or forcibly oppose lta au
thority.
New Law* Give Power.
The recently enacted espionage act
Is designed, among other things, to
punish spies, regulate the use ot the
mails, and punish those who abuse
that use.
The provisions of the selective-draft
act provide punishment for those who
fall or refuse to register, or hinder or
obstruct the enforcement of that act.
Treason (defined by the Constitu
tion as consisting only In levying war
against the United States, or In ad
hering to their enemies, giving them
aid and comfort) Is punishable by
death, and the other offenses men
tioned by severe and Just penalties.
The federal government can find in
existing statutes and others now pend
ing before congress powers to handle
any situation likely to arise because
of the lll-advlsed activities of disloyal
agitators.
Don't, forget the meeting of the
Skagway Alpine Club tomorrow
night at the Golden. North hotel.
Klectlou of officers will take place,
the finished constitution wU*l be
adopted, and: other business will
come betore the meeting. The com
mittee on program has arranged an
other pleasing entertainment. Every
one should plan to attend. Further
announcement will be made to
morrow as well as the different
num Ders that compose the program.
"Found Money"
"It ® just as it 1 found 90c," said many people as they cashed
their Liberty Bond Interest Coupons. They've had their first
demonstration of the rewards of saving, of THRIFT. UNCLE
SAM wants to help you get the Thrift Habit—a habit that wil'
help you through life. He has issued the W. S. S. You can
•tart with a quarter. 25c buys a Thrift Stamp, 16 Thrift Stamps
plus 13c buys a W. S. S. In 1923 a W. S. S. is worth $5.00 The
interest ia at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly. One of the best
and safest investments passible.
Buy Thrift Stamps and W. S. S.
They Make Money For You. They Save Money For You
They Help Uncle Sam Win The War
BUY THEM AT THE POST OFFICE, OR ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S OFFICE
TbU Spac« ContribaUdi by The Daily Alaskan
if It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $1.00 Up
Kodaks At $6.00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
: Keller Bros. Drug Co.