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No. 212 TWENTIETH YEAR
SKABWAY, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917
PRICE 10 CENTS
FIFTH GAME 15:
TAKEN BY
New York, Oct. 13— Fight fans
of thia city are offering five to
(our ou tfre Giants agaiust the
White Sox that the former will de
feat the Utter at tha gams which
will ha played iu Chicago this af
ternoon.
Chicago. Oct. 13.—With the
weather cold and disagreeable, the
fifth game of tw.ll in thee National
ehampionship wag called this after
aoon at two o'clock at Cominsky
Park before a gigantic crowd. The
batteries for today's game were
Bailee and Rarid&n for the Giants
and Xussel and Schalk for the Chi
cago Americans.
la the first inning, Burns walk
ed to first, and Herzog singled to
right field. Burns going to third.
Burns scored on Kauffs two bagger.
Cicotte was then substituted for
.Russell. Herzog was run down and
Kauff was caught on slide into
plate on Fletcher's grounder. Zim
merman singled to center, and Ci
cotte put out Holke at first.
Two runs werQ scored and three
hiti made.
John Collins for the White Sox
popped to Zimmerman, and Mc
Mullen walked.
Collinj singled to center, and
Jackson filed out. Fletcher boot
ed Felach's grounder filling the
bas^s. Gandil popped to Herzog.
No runs, one hit.
Neither'side scored in the second.
In the third inning. Giants did
not scor«, but Chicago scored one
run. Collins walked Jackson filed
out and Felsch got two bagger, Col
lins coming In, making the only run
In the inning.
Iu the fourth innir.g, Raridon
singled, and Sales sacrificed. Burns
alagled and John Collins fumbled
the ball, Raridon scoring. Weaver
rumbled Hertog's grounder, and
Burns scored.
Neither scored iu the fifth.
la th« sixth inning the Glant9
Tailed to score.
For the White Sox, Weaver and
Schalk both, singled and BUberg.
batting for Cicotte singled and
Wearer scored, making the only run
la the inning.
In the seventh, Fletcher for the
Giants led out with a double and
Robertson got to first on William's
error. Holke .fanned and Raridon
singled bringing in Fletcher. Salleu
and Burns fanned out. Fletcher's
run being the only one scored.
The White Sox started things
whea Eddie Collins filed out to
Columbus, Oct. 13.—Reverend
John F. Bradley, of Cleveland, ad
dressing the National Council of
Congregational churches denounced
war politics. He characterized'
President Wilson as being an In
comparable opportunist.
L
FULL STRENGTH
Washington, Oct. 13.—Secretary
of War Baker has issued au or
der whereby thirty thousand men
from the new National army yrill be
transferred to the Federalized Na
tional guard to fill all vacancies
now existing and bring the organiza
tion up to a full war strength.
Camp Skagway No. 1, Arctic Bro
therhood will give a dance tonight
at the White Pass club to which the
general public Is cordially Invited.
Music will be furnished by Selmer's
orchestra, and it is understood that
there will be an orchestra coming on
the train that will also play.
BROOCH LOST—One nugget and
Sold ivory bar pin, about two and
one half to three inches long. Please
return to this office for reward.
10-13-4t. '
Fletcher, and then Jackson and
Felsch both singled and Felsch
icored on Gandils double to right
field fence. Fletcher threw out
Weaver at first and Schailc walk
sd. Lynn batted for Williams and
Gandil scored when Schalk stole
second -ball getting away from
Fletcher. Lynn w-as struck out.
Three runs were scored.
John Collins for the Chicagoans
hit first and McMullen was struck
sut. Eddie Collins singled, and
Jackson singled, Phillips singled
bringing in the two Collins boys
and Jacfcjon who stole third. Throe
rung were made in the ninth by the
White Sox while the Giants could
not score.
In the eighth Xejv York failed
to score.
Chicago scored eight runs and
the Giants five. Fourteen 'hits were
credited up to the home playens and
five errors charged up against them.
Hie Giants got twelve hits, and
were charged with only three er
, I , |«i ,
Unconsciously
People take you at your own
estimate
Feel Sure You Appear Well
You Always Will in
STEIN-BLOCH
Smart Clothes
JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT
ALBERT REINERT,
Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone 41
GIVES ALL HER TIME TO SOLDIERS
After hours of streuuous training t;i prt>j>arliig to do Ucd Cross work at
tho front M!ss Iris Gilmore of rSiiludplphie tiuds a few minutes to knit for
the soldiers
Londou, Oct. 13.—According to a
Reuter dispatch received here this
morning, German troops have been 1
landed on the Islands of Oesel and
Dago la tho Gulf of Riga. No par
ticulars as to the number Is given, j
Washington, Oct. 13.—According
to the latest plana which have been. (
made public, the Navy Department |
intends taking in more women work
ers. A labor corporation for men r
and women will be formed.
The advisability of an examina
tion by the government into emer- |
gencies now arising is being discuss-1
ed.
LIEUT. JAMESON IS
ON WAV TO FRANCE
Lieut, Earle C. Jameson, former
ly connected with The Empire, has
probably pafely reached Paris by
this time. A letter received from
him in the l«st mail was written
on the American S. S. Magnolia,
formerly of the Pacific Mail ser
vice and mailed at Haifax, Nova
Scotia. It said "we are lying in
Halifax harbor and are 011 our wily
to France. We have a finQ, earn
est bunch o£ officers and men on
board and everybody id enthusi-'
astic.".—Juneau Empire,
FALLS OVER
Juneau, Oct. 13.—The lifeless
tom of JT. B. Lyons, an old-time
A.laskan, 05 years o£ age, and forni
ir resident of Nome, who was on
tiis way to the Pioneers' Home at
tttka, was found at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday on the beach under the
sity cafe adjacent to the city dock
flio presumption is that }ie fell off
the dock and was washed >ip on the.
beach by the tide. He was a suf
ferer from heart trouble and in a
feeble condition. He cams to the
city from the westward several days
ago and registered at the Gastineau.
There was found in his pocket a
letter from the Governor to the
Seattle Steamship company arrang
ing for transportation on the Al-Ki
and several other letters. Last
week he fainted on the Etreet and
Or. Dawes was called. W. H. seeley
also gave him medicine.
Deputy Marshal Fosas was no
ticed Sunday afternoon by Juan
Caldon that a body was on the
beach. He immediately proceeded
to the spot and with the aid of a
boat brought the body up and car
ried It to the Young undertaking
establishment. Following the in
quest at Young's the jury, com
posed of W. Bathe, R. Davis, E.
Sherman, G. Kohelep, W. G. Steg
man and F. Auer, brought in a
verdict of accidental drowning.
Workmen are today engaged in
putting new halyards and globes
on the big street lights on Broad
way, and at the same time a thor
ough inspection of all wiring to
these lights i3 being made, new
wires being used wherever neces
sary.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
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Mother's Oats
Large Package 35c
A First Class Article at a Very Low Price
P. H. GANTY
MUSI HUH UP
TMJPS
Sitka, Oct. 12.—The Seattle of
fice of the U. S. Signal Corps} di
i rects that all Alaska stations inform
the presg and bulletin and request
commercial connections to treat "-a
bulletin all of the points following:
i "Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 11.—Refer
ence to inventory ot wines on
blanks mailed to licensed liquor
dealers in Alaska in general, dry
wines, guch as claret sauterne, con
taining not over fourteen percent al
cohol, sweet wines, such as sherry,
port and maderia, containing over
fourteen percent alcohol, dealers
should determine alcoholism
strength from invoices of goodp1,
received by them and reckon tax un"-.
der schedule E of inventory as fol
lows: Wines over fourteen percent
and not over twenty-one percent,
ten cents per wine gallon; over
twenty-one percent and not over
twenty-four percent alcohol, twenty
five cents per wine gollan; wines
over twenty-four percent alcohol,
one dollar and ten cents per proof
gallon. Dealers should attach, sup
plementary statements to inventor
ies to cover goods of above classifi
cation and sworn inventories and
returns of spirits and wines are to
ba forwarded to Collector imme
diately with amount of tax due.
The temporary forms of inventories
of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes
should, however, be held for copy
ing to printed blanks which will be
furnished as soon as possible.
(Signed) David J. Williams, Col
lector Internal Revenue, Tacoma,
Washington."
BAR ASKS FOR
Finn JURIST
At a "well attended meeting of
the Southeastern AlaskaBar Asso
ciation yesterday noon at the Gas
tin^u hotel, says the Juneau Dis
patch, the draft of a bill which had
been prepared by the Board of
Directors for the appointment of
a fifth judge for the Territory,
with headquarters at Juneau, was
submitted, considered, and after
several slight changes wa$ approv
ed by the association. The meas
; ure will be forwarded to Congress
| and every effort on the part of
the association will be put forth to
secure its passage.
Judge Holzheimer, just named as
the successor of Judgq Tucker, at
, Nome, was present and addressed
I the meeting. Luncheon was served.
THUS GERMANY
IS STRINGING
IJJ.
Washington, Oct. 13.—The Allies
and neutral nations through, their
State departments hay® today stated
that they do not share la the
spiritualism of the American gov
ernment's officials over the re
ported mutiny of the crews of the
four German battle ships. Inutead
of placing any significance in the
thought that this was a forerunner
of an Indication of unrest and dis
loyalty on the part of the Germaa
troops and people, they express
the view that the announcement giv
en out reporting the trouble was
made expressly by the German gov
ernment for American consumption
with the view of creating false
hopes of an early peace.
SAO SAMMY
SHOOTS SELF
Seattle, Oct. 13.—Just before he
fired a shot Into his brain, which
caused instant (leath, Millard G°l('
berg, a soldier from Camp Lew;
wrote on a piece of paper and le
it laying on the table of his roo
in the Hotel Seward, at which,
was stopping the following j.
thetic note:
"This military hell and ft lonp
ing for my home and sweetheart hu
crazed me."
The sweetheart referred to ii
the note is Miss B. Roman of Sai
Francisco. I
STEEUMARD
SHE SETTLEf
Seattle, Oct. 13.—All save ou
of the fourteen unions that hav
be«n involved in the strike at tb
steel shipyards in this city au
and immediate locality agree
early this morning to return t
work. The Boiler Makers' Unic
holding out still, but it is thoup
that they will return to •
work not later than Monday »•
ing. '
We Have
on Display
Our Line of
Ladies' Fall and
WINTER COATS
OF ALL STYLES
Drop In And Look Them Over
JAMES KENNEDY