EI
Z D
&
YUKON ROUTE
The
Gate-way
Route of
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukon Territory, Atlln District, Interior Alaska.
During the winter season of 1917-18 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North end 8outh Bound between Skag
way and Whltehorse, trains leaving both terminals on Tuesdays
and Friday*. • 1 1. i
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mall, Passenger and Freight Service ylll be
operated between. Whltehorse tod Dawson, affording predy Pos"
Bible facility for comfortable winter travel b; means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
For full information apply to
C. W. CASH
Supt. Mail Service Department"
WH1TEHORSE. Y. T.
r A. F. ZIPF
Traffic Manage*
612 Second Ave., SEATTLE. Wash
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 40. \
Every Tues*l»y *nd Frid*/
No. 1, N. Bound
1st Class
8:30 A. m. Leaves
11:05 a. m. "
11:43 *. in
12:40 p. n. n
2:20 p. Hi- "
4:50 p. m. Arrlv«*
I
BKAQWAY
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN A
BENNETT
OAROKOSS %
WHITEHORSE
No. 2, 8. Bound
1st CUfls
Arrives 3:50 P- 111 •
Le«ve« • 3:20 p. in.
« j , 1:80 p. in.
« 12:50 p. I".
• \ 10:48 a. ni.
" 8:00 ft. nt
Poegetigerc must bo at irepot m ume w uaig
•peeked And checked. Inspection la stopped 80 minute before
lt\»Ttng time of trains.
150 pound* of baggage will b« checked tree vrltb e«cb full
fkre ticket And 75 pounds wltb cach b&lf fin ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of<
the
BLADDER;
and all <
I Discharges is 3
b^HOURS:
(mum;
cwUecfcm. \ /'
fh>M kf all dnultlL '
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vou df oct (too at
THE
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Baths on each Boor
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Mik, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dai'v
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rales $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
(Room* for Traveling Men.
H. S. PUUEN. P,op.
Skagway. Aiaska
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If you wanl a Box of
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Go To
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428 Broadway
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>X tV&S A w
I Soldier Boy
HOW I WENT "OVER THERE" WITH
PERSHING'S DIVISION
By HAZEL CARTER
Mm. Hazel Carter of Douglaa, Aril., Is a young womu,
twenty-two, whose young husband, Corporal John J. Carter
of the United States array, was ordered to Franc* with th*
Pershing expedition.
Determined to accompany him, sho obtained a soldier's uni
form and fell In as a private on hlB departure. She was Ave
days at sea on the transport before discovered through a
chance. After the arrival of the famous division In Franc*
she was returned home against her wishes.
It la a story of romance, dramatic In Its qualities, full of til* soldier color and
still Is of real news value, since Mrs. Carter la the first to relate the details of that
voyage and safe arrival first hand—one that made history.
COPYRIGHT. 1917. BY THE BELL SYNDICATE
* ............... — inimi¥in»iw§
The case of Private Suiitliers remlofia i
me of an army story. I
"You object to your men drinking?"
asked a friend of the colonel of a regi
ment oil the border one day. "Why,
Private BUI Jones 1ms always been a
drinker when on leave, aud you say he 1
Is a fine soldier." I
"Yes, and he's always been a pri
vate," answered the colonel.
This fitted Smlrhers' case exactly
He was a good soldier and a Sue fight- |
er, but cut from the pattern of a pri
vate and always Intended for one. t
Pretty soon 1 noticed him staring at (
me closely, and I moved away, al- <
though 1 knew Jim Smithers wouldn't \
tip me off. However, 1 didn't want |
him to get on if I could help It i
It seemed risky to go o;i deck yet, so
I sauntered toward my old stamping ]
ground, which had been so friendly to i
me en route from Douglas—the ship's i
kitchen. I
What 1 reany wanccu iu uu » u., |..b.
my husbanil. for I hadn't caught a i
glimpse of him on the transport—In i
fact, bad not seen him since the troops i
left the trains. No sign of him. I >
wondered a little how he would take I
It when lie found me still along.
"Thar she Mows!'' hollered a voi^e. (
We could feel I he ship moving under
ber own power, and by the glimpses
I caught through the portholes I saw
we had straightened out in the stream.
Then a panic seized me. What if my
husband was not aboard that ship?
Suppose he bad been transferred to
some other regiment at the last min
ute. They do such things In the army
without asking the permission of
wives, which makes the husbands
harder to follow. I bad no way of
knowing whether ho was aboard.
What If
"Iley, there, Joe. heave to and lend
a fellow a hand, will you? What do
you think this ls-a tango tea?"
The speaker was one of the kitchen
crew. When the transport started its
perilous journey to "some port In
France" bo was hustling crates of food
Into the storehouse down below. Oth
ers of the men were busy with similar
tasks, getting things shipshape. There
seemed to be no romance about this
farewell. It was a case of getting
down to brass tacks. After aw Idle I
stole above. There was no excitement,
i no depression now Everything was as
' usual. Jest as if the boat were bound
for a little sightseeing trip around
Manhattan isle. The sentimental
Sammy recovers quickly. Besides, the
men did not know how many German
eyes might be watching their depar
ture, and they wanted to show the en
emy they uieant business. Only when
they passed the statue of Liberty did
they stop whatever they were doing
and stand at solute. As one of them,
a wiry westerner who went Into Mex
ico with Pershing, put it:
"We got to give the old girl the glad
| hand as we go."
Off For "Some Port In France."
It was right nfter midday mess wo
left tbe pier iu Iloboken. Two days
later we were still anchored out In tbe
bay. Tbe other transports were all
around, some of them so close the men
could call back and forth. No one
knew when we would depart. I was
on deck when 1 saw a couple of the
other transports moving out It would
be our turn next. I went below. My
heart was turning all kinds of flipflops.
We were leaving for "tbe port in
France." and 1 was still sr.fei I had
stayed out of the way of my husband,
although I had seen him and knew he
was aboard. lie was quartered farther
forward than I was. with the rest of
* K company, if Juck stayed with me a
few hours more my goal would be
gained. I would go to France with my
husband. Five minutes later we were
on our way. I was too far now for
them to put me off. and I was very
happy. Still I longed for some lingerie
—and a bath.
After leaving port whether we steam
ed directly for France or what we did
I am not permitted to say. Besides,
What I could tell wouldn't amount to
much, because I will aumit the ocean
looked the same to me all over, and I
don't see how the captain kept from
getting lost.
' That night we settled for the sea,
and over me was a rookie and under
me an old timer. It was quite a sand
wich, although of course neither knew
there was a girl In the bunk between
them. Perhaps they would have been
more careful of their language at first
If they had.
The men did not undress altogether
at night, but pulled off their shoes and
| loosened their shirts. If it had been
otherwise I would have been gone sure.
We never knew when -we would be
called for submarine drill and aboyl
lalf the time on the tfily over We'bad J
o get up nt half past 3 In the morning I
-what for 1 am not allowed to tell.
The Timid Rookie.
We hud hardly cleared the harbor
rheu the rookie quartered above me
legan to fret about submarines.
"What's the matter?" 1 hollered up.
Are you afraid of 0 boats?"
"Well. I ain't exactly cheerful about j
hem," he replied. ,
The conversation seemed to relieve (
he strain, for lie tuiked along contlnu- (
usly, for company I guess, until the ,
id timer down below mo broke loose (
ritb some conversation that would j
ave to lie printed on asbestos paper .
nd concluded:
"Say, Alf, if you're goin' to get killed
wish you would go outside and do It
>nd let some of us guys around here
vbat needs it get a little good out of
his buy."
The outureau rcsuuoa in a 101 more
Tumbles from other parts of the buuk
oom, ami (lie poor boy had to toss
ibout silently anil listen to the rest
nore. There were some suorers In
hat outfit.
It wasu't long afterward that this
ookip above me cot seasick about a*
seasick as anybody ean become, I
•eckon. Then he was afraid we
wouldn't meet a submarine or tbat the
orpedo might miss us.
"I don't care what it is." he com
bined, "so long as it stops this ship.
Even a rock might do."
1 felt sorry for the boy and would
lave liked to mother him, but didn't
lare. lie had only beeu In the army
ibout three weeks. He was homesick
md seasick and everything else—a sad
coking Sammy.
Most of the soldiers were seasick,
md there was a lot of kidding from
:hose who were not. However, a few
jot boastful at first only to keel over
iually, and they caught It the hardest
It was about this time Private Smith
»rs played Cupid for me. I hadn't
mlked to my husband yet when 1 saw
Smitbers, the professional private, ap
proaching me. It was the first day
jut. I started to duck, but without
ittracling attention he stopped me.
Sees Her Husband Again.
"Say," he said, "I'm on, but I'm not
folng to tip you off. Don't worry. I
lust saw your old man, and he knows
rou're aboard now. A few of us old
fellows in the regiment are in the
know, and we'll cover you up. But
look out for these kids. I'll swap
bunks with you tonight, and you can
sneak up to mine after lights are out
four old man Is bunking right above
me.''
So far I had kept out of my hus
band's way because I wa3 afraid he
night order me to report myself. Since
I knew his duties pretty well and
tvhero he would have to be at certain
times I could easily do this. Of course
it home I gave the orders, but the dis
:ipline in the army Is different, and 1
realized his soldier training might
force him to do what he didn't want
to. However, when Private Smlthers
jrought me this message I could hardly
wait for "lights out" so I could sneak
forward to see and talk to blm.
CHAPTER III.
"Spotted" by a Bluejacket.
OF course we ran at night with all
our portholes masked, and no
smoking was permitted either on
deck or below after dark. If the guard
caught a soldier sneaking a "fag" be
tagged bim and forced him to do guard
duty until be in turn caught another at
It. The system worked pretty well,
rbe boys could smoke all they wanted
to on deck In the daytime. After the
lights were out our sleeplug quarters
were absolutely dark, and there was a
severe penalty for lighting even a
match. The portholes were open to
keep the men from suffocating.
Before dark I carefully located my
husband's bunk since I knew 1 would
have to travel by dead reckoning, and
I couldn't afford to stumble over some
thing, because that would get Smlthers
and my husband in bad and lead to my
discovery. Before going to be* I took
off my heavy shoes and carefully hid
them. 1 was going to make the trip In
my stocking feet.
Shortly after lights out 1 felt a gen
tle push on my arm, and Smlthers
whispered:
"All right, kiddie. Go up forward."
I sneaked out of the bunk and
reached my husband's berth without
mishap. He was glad to see me, and
for awhile we forgot the ship and th«
war and the dangers and were our
selves. But, soldier-like, he suddenly
came down to cases.
"I've got to report you. kiddle," he
said. "Toil can't go 011 or) *u wlir get
us all In bad."
I pleaded with him. lie Insisted that
he owed It to his coiuitry and his uni
form to report me.
"Forget you have seen me," 1 urged,
"and let me go along. I will join the
Red Cross as soon as 1 get ashbr6 In
France."
(Continued tomorrow)
HEN
Cupboard
IRONING DAY MENU.
o —
TUESDAY-BREAKFAST.
Halved Grapefruit.
Broiled Kidneys.
Oatmeal Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Combination Salad With Tomato
Jelly.
Dinner Rolls.
Cup Cake Puddings With Hot
Maple Sirup
DINNER.
Oyster Bisque.
Cold Sliced Beef.
Potato Balls With Hot Tartar*
Sauce.
Fried Parsnips.
Lettuce Salad With Jelly Cheese
Balls.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
HOMIJIY VARIATIONS.
Hominy and cheese souf
fle.—one cupful of uncooked
hominy, one-quarter cupful of
tot milk, grated rind of balf a lemon,
me cupful of grated cheese, two eggs,
Alt, paprika. With a fork beat up the
old hominy with the hot milk until
■ery smooth. Add seasonings and
[rated cheese. Separate the eggs and
ieat Jhe .yolks, until tldck and light
flhtl siTf Info tie ttlisttird. xneti toid
in stiffly beaten whites; pour into a
buttered dish and bake in a hot oven
until firm In the center, about twenty
minutes. This inay also be rooked sat
isfactorily In a chaffing dish.
Hominy Calls.—A cupful boiled hom
iny, slight grating of nutmeg, one egg
yolk, salt as needed. Mix all weli to
gether and form Into smooth balls the
size of large English walnuts. If thd
hominy Is very stilt it should be beaten
with two tablespoonfuls of hot milk
before the other things are added.
Roll the balls In sifted white bread
crumbs, then In slightly beaten egg
whites, then again in t-rumbs. Brown
lightly in deep, hot fat. This amount
will makp_«!v.balls.
London Fagots.—A ifouiilT"*of liver,
half a pound of suet, an onion chopped
fine, a quart of stale breadcrumbs, a
teaspoonful of poultry dressing, salt
and pepper to suit taste, an egg or a
little milk to moisten it. Mold with
flour into cakes and fry In deep fat
Vegetable Pie.—Put into a buttered
pie dish layers of sliced potatoes and
of half cooked Spanish onions; then
season with salt and pepper and mois
ten with vegetable stock or milk. Fill
with cooked carrot and turnip cut in
pieces. Cut more cooked carrot on the
top and bake in a hot oven for about
an hour.
Choice chocolates and J>on bona
at Kollor Bros. Drug Store.
A remedy fer Infection*
of tb« u r i n a r j tract.
_ x , j , - k Painleea, non«poi»onoue
n )||(|c> V IS I1 ftnd **» DOt •fwtnre.
VJ) K\VJ \*>J IUIieve. in 1 to 5 daj«.
SOLD IIY DBl'GGISTS.
Parcel Poat if deaired —Price «, or 3 bottlee 12.75.
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