:ive Snpar, Children!
o
A Penny licr^ meaiu* a Bun Over there."
A Denuy stick of candy or a l°lli
Dop in America is a bun In Belgium
and France. Those are the countries
where there are hungTy children
wh<\ need biins worse than you need
c*udv. And if every little American,
lu eve.-y state in the Union would
uot spend that daily penny for
candv ANY DAY, buns with sugar
on them, could be given to the hun
gry children over across the sea.
•nd they would become fat, and
healthy and happy like yoursefl
Nft«v that sounds like magic, and
ma*ic it is—white magic, of the
vptv 'inest kind. As magic is quite
difficult to understand, you will have
to rq-H every word of what follows
in order to see how the trick is
done."
Yau se«, the story of how an
America! lollipop can turn into a
Belgian bun—Just like that—Is very
much liKe the story that ends with
"do* won't bite pig. pig won't jump
over the stile! and I can't get home
tonight!"
Let's pretend that we have come
to th* nice Part at the end. where
the pig finally jumps over the stile
an the old lady gets home, all be
cause the cat. way off yonder, be
g«n *o eat the rat. In this story it's
| th« little Amreicans, who begin to
say* on lollipops, and the bun that
finarty lands safe in the hand's of
the rovs and girls over there. Here's
the way it goes:
If American children say SO to
that lolipop that they used to eat
every day. the man who makes the
lalloon out of sugar will tell the
mau who sells the sugar that he
dotso t need so much next time: the
man who sells the sugar will tell
the »ran who brings the sugar from
other countries in ships, tnat he
needn't bother to load* up so much
sugar next trip; the man who Wings
tno sugar from foreign countries
»'il! soon find that he doesn't need
so many ships, and then he'll say
to Uncle Sam. "Here's a ship you
DO u<»ed, and I don't need."
And Uncle Sam will take tnat
shiD and fill it with wheat and per
haos some sugar, and one thing and
auo'her, and send it over to Europe
WITH war ships and destroyers, to
nrotec* if. and the first thing you
know su"ar coated buns, made out
of American wheat, will be disap
pearing into the mouths of little
Freura and Belgian refugees—
A'l oecaus YOU little Americans
said "NONE TODAY" to the lolli
pop ar il candy, and started while
magic 'hat reached across the Ai.
'antio ocean!
Food Quotas.
The man who works hard needs in a
day 12 ounces of one or of a combi
nation of the following: Meat, poul
try, cheese, dried .vegetables, fish or
eggs. To vary the above he may count
every glass of milk drunk equal to an
ounce of any one of the others. The
soldiers, either In home or military life,
must have four pounds o£ fresh fruit
and vegetables in order to keep the
bony structure in good condition. He
will need the three-quarters of a cup
ful of fat (this includes butter, oil,
the fat of meat euten or any other fat
In the daily diet) to keep him warm,
and to this group he must add one and
one-fourth pounds of bread or cvreal
and finally, in order to complete the
necessary amount of driving power, he
must have two ounces of sugar or one
third of a cupful of sirup.
3ubscrib« f®r Tae Dally Alaskan.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIMK TABLE No. 41
D*ilr Except Sunday
So 1. .N. Bound
1st CUss
9:30 •, m. Leaves
12:05 p m. n
lt:45 p. m.
1:40 p. m. ■
8:20 p. m. "
5:50 p. m. Arrtv<"B
SKAGWAY
WHJTE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARCB068
WHITEHOKSE
AO.
;•!;
AitItm
Lmvn
N
n
X, t». bo una
1st CIms
4:50 p. m. ;
3:20 p. *U ;
2:30 p. m.
1:00 p. tuu
11:48 ». m.
0:00 a. n.
Paasengera must be at depot is time U) hare Baggage in*
•pected wd checked, Inapeottaa Is stopped SO Minuteg before
leaving tlmfr of traias.
150 pounds of baggage wiU bo ct>«cked free with each fuD
fare ticket and 75 pounds wltli each half far* ticket.
LINKING VP EUROPE B¥ AIR
Not long Aftw the war ends all
Burpee will M linked together by
t»st srriai expresses.
Mr. Handley Page, the British In
ventor, whose bombing airplanes
hay* made possibly the daily raids
ob th» Rh'ne towns and largely as
alsteil the Allies In g&ining control
of the «lr, announces that imme
diately the war la won an air serv-,
ice will be established between
London and Marseilles with a single
atop at Paris for petrol. The jour
ney will take eight hours, instead
o' 23 at present.
An alrniane service also is plan
ned fo Egypt and the Levant. Rome
will be brought within 12% hours
of London instead of 42, Constantin
ople within 20 hours instead of 72
nours.
Such a service Mr. Page estimates
will *>e a commercial success, both
?s regards mails and) passengers. A
revenue-earning load of 4.400
pouhds, it appears, can readily be
carried by. present-day machines
attd much larger loads as better
tyneg of 'planes are developed.
Passenger rates »eed not be higher
than at present.
The prospect, therefore, before the
present generation is no less than
that of travel everywhere by air a
round the earth. The tourist will
he able to cross the Sahara or visit
the Polar regions as a week-end
trip. The glob© will have become
amszingly tiny. Every man will be
neigh cor to every other man.
As Mr. Kipling, Mr. Wells and
o'hers foresaw, the iir-machine is
goiu® to do more to federate the na
tions of the world than all the
peaca leasee, speeches and as
o'ra'ious ever founded, uttered or
breathed.
Communications are the basis of
civilization.—Vancouver Province.
SUGAR WASTE IN TEA AND
COFFEE
It is estimated that more than
1,000,000 Dounds of sugar daily Is
left Ui the cups of American con
! sumers—sunk to the bottom and
alsoluteljr wasted—not the slight
est chance of salvage.
Think It over. The submarines
can't equal that record. Less su
gar may oe used If thoroughly dis
solved. ,
The executor of the estate of the
ia'a Thomas McDonald will Bell the
bala«o of his personal belongings
at prl*ate sale.
Thes- goods are now In the Tony
Dortero building on Broadway n©xt
to Thittadeau's barber shop and may
be seen by any one interested. Fur
niture, Dedding, cooking stoves and
uten&ils, tools an<l other things need
Jul to every householder. Goods
wil; be »ol* cheap ia order to set
tle up estate. . ,
/ ;\ L. S. KELLER, Executor,
*-3Q"6t.
; Keller Bros. pure Ice cream Is
the most delicious dessert you can
B6rve foe your Sunday dinner. Phon
for *' quart brick for dellvry to
e morrow. It.
A cover or case keep® your ten*
Bis Tocket In good sha^e. Kellers'
hare a big assortment of fielt and
cravanettc cases froffl a dollar an.
Keep- your racket In a press, ,i£el*
lere' have 'em. Adv. tfr
If ,It Isn't An Eastman
A
lit Isn't A Kodak _
£•
M
1 _____
* Brownies At $L00 Up
uKodaks^At $6.00 Up
.. . -
Print Papers Photo Supplies f *
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
STEVENSON IS ALASKA CHAIRMAN
* President Wilson has requested
tba* the period between Novmbf 11
to Novmeber 18 be devoted to a
"Uniud War Work" campaign, and
dur'n?; that time that all the re*
lirious organizations, and the
churches of all denominations, join
in one gigantic campaign for rais
ing one hundred million dollars.
According to a cablegram which
was directed to Andrew Stevenson,
president o' the Bank of Alaika,
wnich was sent by Lyman L. Pierce,
western campaign director, the fol~
Irwin? apportionment to the various
organizations have been ma^:.
Young Men's Christian associa
tion, $100,000,000, Young Wo
men's Christian Association and War
C«mn Community service, $15,000,
000 each; National Catholic War
council, $30,000,000; Jewish Wel*
f^r-1 bo^rd, Salvation Army and Li
brary association, $3,500,000 each;
Raymond Posdick has been appoint
ed chairman, Dr. John R. Mott, di
rector, General Bruce Barton, di
recting the campaign.
The apportionment for Alaska of
the amount that is to be raised has
been placed at $25,000.
You are unanimous choice of the
Western Department for Alaska
chairman, and' you will assemble an
executive committee representing th
many participating organizations.
Archbishop is tolegraphing the
Alaska Catholic Bishop to cooperate
The raising of the nine mile cable
Detween Cordova and the abandoned
radio station at Whiteshed started
yesterday when a scow towed by a
motor boat from the cable ship
Burnsidfi began recovering the Cor
dova end. The work started' at noon
near the local cable office and,
despite the inclement weather, by
C o'clock the two boats were out of
with vou. ' !i •
Kindly wire acceptance to Flood
Building, San Francisco.
la the absence of Mr. Stevenson
.f-om the city, the message was sent
to h'ra, and this morning the follow*
in^ cablegram w^a received from Mr,
Pierce:
"E. A. Rasmuson, Bant of Alaska
3ka?way, Mr. Andrew Stevenson
telegraphs us from Chicago accept
ing Mie Alaska directorship of the
Uhited War Work campagn, an<i
requests we notify you, an<j< for us
'o also mail you duplicate copies
eamoaign information.
"Fs*th»>r Roccati, chancellor at Ju
neau will cooperate for National
V*ar council and will at once nomin
a*i representative to take up the
work. . !
"We wf'i majl you suggestions for
organization and plans of cam
p^.igm.''
The following cablegram was re
ceived here from Father Roccati
a-H Father F. W. Hebert, Alaska
Central Committee Catholic War
Council at Juneau:
"We arc most pleased of your ap
pointment as chairman Alaska War
Work camnaign, and we pledge to
you our unconditional support for
the success of the campaign. All
Catholic pastors of Alaska have
bpen urged to work with, your com
m ttee and they shall be glad to fol
low your instructions."
the ferryboat cause# it to break
from its moorings and shoot out in
to the stream, thus letting the au
to drop into the river in a depth of
w-'Her that completely covered the
motor. Two hours were spent in
getting the car back onto the bank,
but when the task was finally acoom
plished it was found no damage had
beeu done and the journey was re
sumed-.
Mr. Cash was found at Braeburn
and takin* him on board and the
Ford in tow behind, the seaj-ch par
ty se* out on their return to White
liorse, reaching here early Sunday
afternoon.—Whitehorse Star.
THUS FAR AND NO FARTHER
ADHTNTSTRATORH SOT1CB
Notice Is hereby given, that thi
inderslgned has bean appointed tAm
minietrator of the estate of Mile*
Creegan, deceaeed, iy the Pro
bata court for the territory of Al
aska sitting in prolate At Hataee.
Alaska, and any aid all pereoaa
hstvln« claims agaljst said estate,
ire required to pr*ent them 10
me, with' the pro;er voucher#, at
my /■•ffice in th- said town of
Haines, within fix month* from
date of first -lubllcatloa of this
notice.
Dated the 19U. day of August,
1918.
J. G. Morrif.'o, Administrator.
W. B. 3tout, Attorney for Admim**
trator.
First Publicatlu, Aug 22, 1914.
Final Publication Sept. 26, 19H.
Miss C. Benson, Dressmaking aa4
Dlalu sewing bj the day or at home.
Repairing a specialty. Fourth Ave<
near W. P. Club. Tue. Thu. S»t.
Arctic Brotlurhodd. —
Camp Skagw&y No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evunlas
at 8:80 o'clock. Vta»
1*1 bretten cordially welcome.
A. Itasmuaon, Arctic Obi*1,
William B. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
P. A A. .#•
WhiU Pa«
F. & A. M. NO
meet# 2d
Saturday
oi ea^ii montns. vismwi
art welcome. —/•
HAROLD tAIjBOT' Wf
IAMBS -WALLACE, SeCT*t*ry.,
fr-P. O.
1». O.
1 "£*a:.o
,;:nmr vwt*.
®* x>m«.
broth-era 00^5 JfcLMJER, B, R
OSCA^rjj| gwrttiij.
F , yAWDJ?
* •— ||X* Igtoo, No. ia,
Plonker of flm Mood*/ t»
meet* i» ^ ®*8:80" p. m.
errery »,oot'jxe« cordWly wet
yelling J
oome- _ J. MULVIHILL, Pre*.
. C. PHELPS, Becy.
s'ght dowa the bay.
The scow carried a windlass by
which the cable was raised. As it
was brought to the surface it was
coiled on the scow.
Af'er this cabh; is raised the
Bwrnside will make what repairs
are necessary on the cable between
Cordova, Valdez and'1?eward, ac
cording to a statement made by an
official of the vessel.
Liter, according to the official,
the cable ship will proceed to Val
dez and will cruise in the sound in
'hat district in an endeavor to se
cure a suitable location for a wire
less station. If the experiments
prove satisfactory a station will be
installed which will work with
Fairbanks.
This will eomlete a chain of ar
my and nayy radio Btationg which
wl ' enable wireless messages to be
| transmitted by relays from Nome to
I Seattle. At the present time the
local station at Mile 14 cannot
work with Fairbanks although It
communicates direct with Seattle*
Wit!- a station at Valdez, those at
Fort Gibbons, Fairbanks, Circle and
other western citieg may communi"
cate by relay with Seattle and thus
wil' be no longer dependent upoai
Men of Science Baffled in Endeavor*
to Find the Real Root of All ,
Languages.
♦ * ROPESSIONAL OAHDS
♦ *»« + * + + + ♦♦♦
The oldest languages known »t the
present time are the Sumerlaih* BuT
Ionian (or Accadlan) and the
The earliest known lnserlptl
to about the fifth inllle;
but It Is reasonable to
these were antedated by
languages which had a
OR. L. 8. KELLER
,tiaa. | l*"**
belong Modem Mdkhod.
B. C Of flee Hours: V-12 »- n*. M P«
suine tbj
ny
pat antlcy.
Aloekao Building
8KAUWA1
. BTDMtWV
ah&asA
The script of the Sumerian, /as
Ionian (or Aeeadian) and Assyr)ian.
the cuneiform. Chaldean, matlc
gunge used generalises the ^azzur,
language about the Cinie of rA.ramlc
Is what we now feow asjrown n0
language. Archeiflogy 1" confusion
light on the subject oty prohably
of tongues. Abraham janguage of
spoke the Aramaic, ascendants ap
Aram. In Canaan ^,'guage of the
parently used the0f the Ammon
land, which wa9 ;re now know as
Ites. This Is "''jeem that the Isra
Hehrew. t It w<jle in Egypt the lan
elltes ret«!n«jj thenii but archeol
guage tnmlU n0 0p0n the sub
ogy has thrj hag been discovered
ject, Nfc determined as antedl*
whjch c§{,yionlan >gends mention
des as existing before the
severa/Arabic tradition says Haran
first city that was rebuilt af
;-^ras, jeioge, but archeology has
"terJ no certain data as yet on the
Jnf
W. B. 8T0CI
Attorney At Law
Practice In *U ooorta
la Territory of AIM**
BA1AE8 _ _ _ _ AMlIA
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, U tiny
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the beat blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh'lfedl
clne Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal condition*. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Propa., Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
—Advotla^Mat,
the cable.—Cordova Herald.
delayed by accident/
C. W. Cash, superintendent ,
t " Roya! Arall service lejwTr /
Crossing Saturday Jn a W "/
enrou'e to Whltehorse, but the
MO-milp post a loose $Cr Jr0p~
into toe runOing.jfesrthe I
d'ffflrent'aj (whatever ris) and I
thi» caused a breakdo, mi>0Baible
to repair except la a ie manner,l
tha> barely enable, ™ to make
the remajnjug. jg * to the Brae*/
b"ra roadhouse, :re he put UJ? /
f°r tljo night. I
The head f ' in Wbiteliorse
ha«i Deen p'e(l hy wire of
SuPt. C86h' c'"!'rt'Iro fr0m Yu" I
^on Cros* lnJ when he failed tol
show ax) time it was surmsed he I
nad W^le of some kind &n<l
Ike - ^ ag dispatcher in the I
b'e Ti'.-i' Pass touring: car to look I
for r Cash and' render flssistance
if ,r.«s7ry. Searers w&s acoom- l
pj*t! by Dr. Tarnbull,- Wbltel
/*>' veterinary, and Lee Hanson, the/
son of. Mr. and' Mrs. O. Han-|
of the B. Y. N. mess house. I
A» Takln' crossing in attempting
run t&e 3800 pound car on to
i» ferryboat, the imoact of the I
ant wJheel? of the machine against j
' ,Il.Y BIT OF RUINED WALil
All That Remain* of Cattle That Wa«
the Birthplace of Scotland'®
Here, Robert Bruce.
Turnberry castle, on the coast of
Ayrshire, Scotland, now but a bit of
ruined wall near the lighthouse, was
the birthplace and early home of Rob
ert Bruce, whose father and mother
"combined In themselves the earldoms |
of Annandale and Carrick or royal
lineage—the titles still being retained |
by the present royal family of the
United Kingdom."
In ancient times this old castle was
large and strong. In tbe early part of I
Brace's career Turnberry was held
by an English force. Brace through I
a mistaken signal, came to take the
old familiar place, though his men
were many too few for the task. Dis
daining to give It up, however, he kept I
up an irregular war, sometimes being j
driven to refuge in the mountains or
even In the wilds of a distant loch.
At length he gathered together
enough men to take Turnberry castle,
which act was the beginning of his
triumphant progress through Ayrshire
and Stirlingshire, which finally ended
with Bannockburn's tremendous ylc
tofy.
It Is hard to realize the oldtlme Im
portance of Turnbfcrry, now that the
visitor must search long before he can
come across its few battered remains.
aaoecrlbs for the DaJily Alaaktua.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF QEftM.
It the O1I7 Poaalttle War of Ha via*
An Effective Cure.
If you see a woman or a man wltn lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei
ther nas dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe It
to dandruff. There are.hundreds of prep
arations that "claim" to ciye dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Herplclde taUa
you that dandruff is the result of a germ
burrowing into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and its conse
quent falling and baldness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there te no
other preparation that will destroy, that
germ but Newbro's Herplclde. "Deitroy
the '•ai'se, yid you remove the effect."
Sold by leadffig druggists. Send 10c. la
Ramps for sample to The Herplclde Co,
Detroit, uia
On# Dollar Bottle, gu&rut«d.
At all Drug Stone. Air.
—AdrertlMineil.
____ ArtmedllotiBltetoM
D|M iiflL-asat
J#Iu \X mJII" »iss
,^«U5M*5U.
THE EVANS GHEmTcAI- CO, CINCINNATI. 0,
CUT THIS OUTI
and tend It with 25c and receive by return
mall Roil" D*Uu Sin Package of our F»m
0U3 brvtiia Bndy Cr»*M.
CREMONILK
A Beauty Builder of Highest Order. You
will be more than delighted with the result,
A, CHURCHILL CHSMIOAL CO..
8IAUMONT. TBXA®