I WHITE PASS 5
-Ml ROUTE =
The C0MF0RT
Gate-way ; service
Route of SAFETY
To Yoxoa Territory, \Atlln District, Iitertor
luring the winter eea»an of H1T-18 oar r*ffular tr*J* ser
vice will be maintained NortJk «*d South Bonnd between Sing
way aad Wlxltebofse, trains leaTUj bom termlnali ox Ttwadayi
*Bd s: v *■*\t *iv$. u. ;i' ^ w >
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our tbrou{;i Jlali, Passecfar ud Rreljbt Serrlce *111 be»
operated bet'vWhttehorw «id Dawxm, tfredy pos
■lble facility for coxaforta.bU wiatar trarel by meui of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGS AXD AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For fid] information apply to1
C. W. CASH or A. F. Z1PF
Sapt. Mail Service Department Traffic Manager
WHITEHORSE. Y. T. 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE, Wash
White Pass & Yukon Route
time TABLE ho. 40. '
Every Tuesday and Friday
?io 1. X. Bound
1st Class
8:30 a. m. Leaves
11:05 a. m. "
11:43 a. m **
12:40 p. n. " ;
2:20 p- m. "
4:30 p. m. Arrive*
' 1* c
•at A
SKAGWAT
■\VHTTB PASS
LOO CABIN
bknjtktt
CABOBOSS { .
WfflTEHORSE
'HO. o- «VIUW*
} 1st CUss
Arrive* 3:80 p. m.
Lmtm 2:20 p. ra.
« 1:80 p. w.
« 12:50 p. m.
* • , 10:48 a. m.
n ' 8:00 *- ni.
Passengers must be at depot Id cixie u> uavg —
■pected and checked, Inapeotloa to stopped 90 auinute» before
leaving time of trains.
130 pounds of baggage will to ofaetfced free wtUi eacfa full
fare ticket and 75 pounds wlttj each half f*r» ticket.
Relieves CAai^rercH ot'
tho
BLADDER;
and all
Eiscbargas is
4.hours:
W1W'
CCmUjrf^USm V y '
S^'1 n* »!l incr.%'jL '
You make a mistake if
vou d< not stoo al
THE
Puilen House
Electric Lights
Roomi Single or en Suite.
Baths on each tfoor
Famous for its Home C«jJting*.
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own danv
Fresh Eggs, etc5
Rates $3.00 Per Day andlUp
Well Lighted, Large Sasnplt
Rooms for Traveling Mm.
H. S. PIJLLEN. Piop.
Skagway. Alaska
HfP IT IN THE BUD.
flilil inpemarr of Dandniff ■ For*"
rnnner of Future Raldnrss.
That such Js the case has been con
clusive!;/ proven by scientific research.
Prof. TJrcna. the noted European skin
•*f>eclal!st. declares that dandruff Is the
V irroirod-'jp cuticle of the scalp, caused
'jr.- parasites destroying the vitality In
tfce hulr bulb. The hair becomes lifeless,
!tr. I. in t.;ut. fills out. This can be pre
vented.
;Newt>rn\s Herpiclde kills this dandruff
?«nn. and restores the hair to Its natural
?oftnc:'£ and .-it>undancy.
13erpiclde Is m>w u««l by thousands of
."■wop!©—«U satisfied that It Is the tnost
m^nder^l hair preparation on the mar
«'t to-day.
■Sold by leading drtipirlsts fend 10c. In
for .'ample to The Harplclde Co..
TJetroli. MJeh.
O»o Dollar bottle, gu*T*nt®ed.
At all Drag Stone. Adv.
If you want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero
. 428 Broadway
Aimed To Make
Poland Desert
(Continued from Pftga 2) v
Ject people, the Armenian massacre#,
atrocities, f rightfulness, sinking: the
Lusltania. the submarine horrors, the
enslavement of women—all piece Into
the monstrous view. The rights of na
tions, the rights of- men, the lives and
liberties of all people are subordinate
to the German aim of dominion over
all the world.
"FREDERIC C. WALCOTT."
Mr. Vernon Kellogg's statement Is
as follows:
Saw Only Massacre and Ruin.
"It was my privilege—and necessity
—In connection with the work of the
commission for relief In Belgium to.
spend several months at the great
headquarters of the German armies In
the west, and < later to spend more
months at Brussels as the commis
sion's director for Belgium and occu
pied France. It was an enforced op
portunity to see something of German
practice in the treutnient of a con
quered people, part of whom (the
French and the Inhabitants of the Bel
gian provinces of East and West Flan
ders) were under the direct control of
the German general staff and the sev
eral German armies of the west, and
part, the Inhabitants of the seven other
Belgian provinces, under the quasi
civil government of Governor General
von Hiss in;;. I did no: enter the occu
pied territories until June, 1015, and
so. of course, saw none of the actual in
vasion and overrunning of the land. I
saw only the graves of the massacred
and the ruins of their towns. But I
saw through rhe long, hard months
much too much for my peace of mtnd
of how the Germans treated the un
fortunates under their control after the
occupation.
Destruction Complete.
"As chief representative for the com
mission, it was luy duty to cover this
whole territory repeutedly in long mo
tor journeys in company with the Ger
man officer assigned for my protection
—and for the protection of the German
army against any too much seeing. As
I had opportunity also to cover most of
Belgium In repeated trips from Brus
sels Into the various provinces, I nec
essarily had opportunity to compare
the destruction wrought in the two re
gions?
"I could understand why certain
towns and villages along the Meuse and
along the lines of the French and Eng
lish retreut were badly shot to pieces.
There had been fighting in these towns
and the artillery of first one side and
then the other had worked their havoc
among the houses of the Inhabitants.
But there were many towns in which
there had been no lighting and yet all
too many of these towns also were In
ruins. It was not ruin by shells, but
ruin by fire and explosions. Thes«
were the famous 'punished' towns.
Either a citizen or perhaps two 01
three citizens had tired from a window
cm the Invaders—or were alleged to
have. Thereupon a block, or two 01
three blocks, or half the town was
methodically and effectively burned oi
blown to pieces. There are uiany of
these 'punished' towns In occupied
France. And between these towns and
along the roadways are Innumerable
isolated single farmhouses that are aiac
In ruins. It Is not claimed that there
whs any sniping from these farm
houses. They were .lust destroyed along
the way—and by the way, one may
sav. When the roll of destroyed Til
lages and destroyed farmhouses in oc
cupied France Is made known, the
Jorid will be shocked agaiu by this evi
ence of German thoroughness.
rouna neutrality impossiDie.
"But the horrible methods of thai
deportation were such that we, al
though trying to hold steadfast to a
rigorous neutrality, could not but pro
test. Mr. Genird, our ambassador to
Berlin, happened at the very time ol
this protest to make a visit to tht
great heud<iuarters In the west and the
matter was brought to the attention
of certain high officers at headquarter*
on the very day of Mr. Gerard's visit
and In his hearing. So that he added
his own protest to that of Mr. Poland,
our director at the time, and further
deportations were stopped. But a ter
rible mischief had already been done.
Husbands and fathers h::d listn tulien
from their families wither.! n word oi
good-by; sons r.r.d rs on whom
perhaps aged parenis reHed for sup
port were taken without pity or nppnr
ent thought of the terrible conse
quences. The great deportations of
Belgium have shocked the world. But
these lesser deportations—that Is,
lesser In extent, but not less brutal In
their carrying out—are hardly known.
Germany Must Be Civilised.
"I went Into Belgium and occupied
France a neutral and I maintained
while there a steadfastly neutral be
havior. But I came out no neutral. I
cannot conceive that any American en
Joying an experience similar to mine
could have come out a neutral. He
would come out, as I came, with the
Ineradicable conviction that a people
or a government which can do what the
Germans did and are doing in Belgium
and France today must not be allowed,
If there is power on earth to prevent It
to do this a moment longer than can be
helped. And they must not be al
lowed ever to do It again.
"I went in also a hater of war, and I
came out a more ardent hater of war.
But. also, I came out with the Ineradic
able conviction, again, that the only
way In which Germany under Its pres
ent rule and In Its present state of
mind can be kept from doing what It
has done Is by force of. arms. It can
not tie crcventecj. fcv^jjspeal, concession
or treaties" Hience, KTOieBtljrA I "hope
that all war may cease, I hope that
this war may not cease until Germany
reallr.es that the civilized world simply
will not allow such horrors as those
tor whldh Germany Is responsible In
Belgium and France to be any longer
possible.
"VEBNON KKLLOGG."
>14MAMCTES EAT PART i c
OP DJELOO LIGHT SYSTEM
A malamute dog attacked And cai
rled off part of a Delco lighting sys
tern at Seward the other day, acoord
inr to Gua GiUis, a well known
traveling man from Juneau who ar
rivd la Anchorage yesterday, says
the Anchorage Times.
In Seward; Glllla purchased. ft dog
teau intending to use of, It
on his trip to Anchorage, .Whllei wait
in* <o leave Seward twpjof. hla
frleeds borrow:ed tfcfl te*nn for the
ourpose c" going along tji<® trail to
take photographs. They obtained
*ne rlew3, returned to Seward and
hitched, the dogs, in Che rear of
thfl Overland hotel to aan auxiliary
Delco lighting system which was
coveied by a small shod,
The leader of the dog tea!m he
can"; restless. He noted ft number
of small batteries connected with the
lighting system and proceeded forth
with to devour them. Three were
partially eaten and about seven des
troyed when Glllla arrived on the
scfre. He waa just In time to pre
vec the dogs from eating some of
th« Tltai parts of the machinery! to
which they were hitched.
Then came the angered proprietor
of the hotel and demanded <200 for
the damage. Gillis paid the money
and is now busily hunting for the
two friends who borrowed the team.
Fearing the leader had acquired
an appetite for Delco batteries Gill
ie s.iid tho team at Camn 87.
IN THE COLUMNS OF
The Daily Alaskan
You will find advertising that bring results
Skagway Merchants
Put your offerings before the public in a
way that will bring 100 per cent, re
turns.
i^dvertise in The Daily Alaskan
Printing of Quality
"Found Money"
"It's just as if I found 90c," said many people as they cashed
their Liberty Bond Intereat 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 will
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
plua 13c buys a W. S. S. In 1923 a W. S. S. is worth $5.00 The
intereat is 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, BANK. OR ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S OFFICE
ThJ» Sp*c« Contrib»Ud by Th« Daily AUik*n
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.