II
D
&
=YUKON ROUTE =
comfort
The SPEED
D * * \ Jp§U SERVICE
Route Ot SAFETY
Through Tickets to and rom AUIb, Dawson, Fairbanks, and
•11 Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modem up-to
date steamers will operate regularly tie entire leogth of the
Yukon River and tributaries, giving a service never before ©
quailed. ,
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
will be maintained between Skagway and White Horse, Par
lor Observation Cars on every train afford travelers every
ci mfort and convenience. j, p
A. F. ZIPF
Traffic Manager
For full information apply to
SKAGWAY. ALASKA
and 612 Second Ave.. SEATTLE. Wash.
White Pass & Yukon Route
TDfS TABLE No. 39
LXalljr except Sunday
No. 1. N. Bound • ii 1( " '* No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class _ 1 «"* 1st Class
9:30 a. in. Le»ve» 8KAGWAT Arrives 4:50 p. m.
12:03 p. in. " WHITS PASS Le«v«« 3:20 p. m.
12:^5 p. m. " LOO CABIN " 2:30 p. m.
1-40 p. in. " BENNKTT " ' 1:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m. " CARCfcOSS ** 11:48 a. m.
5:50 p. ni. Arrives WHITSHOHSE " 9:00 a. tn.
Panengere aia*t be M depot 1* time to hare Baggage in
spected •ad checked. La^pecUou tc stopped 80 ■Inuttw before
leaving time of train*.
15a ponnda of baegag*1 "HI he checked tree with e*ch full
far* ticket and 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
^WVVWV^VV^ AAAAAAAAAA^
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Discharges in
4KOURS
Kach r*c*akj bean tbe
tiuueCj*
Bev-mrf (MIQ«
GOmmUrfctU* V J
Sn!'t *»▼ »M JPTJtTt««.
You make a mistake if
vou d< oot stoo at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own da>*v
Fresh Eggs, etc'
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men,
H. S. PIJLLEN, Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
DISCRIMINATING I.AD1F8.
einjoy Clinic HerpldUc on Account o
Its DlNilactlvcav^'
Tho lr.,*:.r-r w\o hrve u<c! Vev.-' re"!
Herpici'tf rpeak of I' In the hlphos'
terms, for it-' quirk eff-.-ct in c>an Ing
ihe scalp of (.andruft ami alro for Its n
cellcnee as a p>r:ra! halr-dreaslnB' I'
ra:ii«>3 the sic- In .Y-l fr-r^ t.vT It ftl'
that Itfhinjr whfrh da-i'r'if w'll rn""»
N^wbro's Iferplolde fcHectlvely cures
daiidruiT as It destroys tho Kerm tha
causes it TV--* r->-re pom cause- hMr *.•
fall out. arid ! ter bnM.-.'-rw: l*i WVt' I!
JTerpIclde stops ful.ir.g l<alr ai 1 ;>rev=nt
baldness. It Is also Ml lue.'l hair d:ts
Aip. for it londp an ari:;'o~r."-:ie charm t:
I the hair that l< ciulte instinctive. 3ol!
hy leading druggists. Send 10c. in stampi
for samnle to Tho Hcrpicitle Co.. D
trolL Ul-h
On* Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
A* all Drug Storse. Adr.
If you want a Box of
I Lowney's
Candy
Go To £ |
Tony Dortero
428 Broadway
Review of Three Years of War
Ending With Kg Events of 1917
Campaigns and Battles In the
East Beginning With Russia's
Great Offensive In 1914
and Collapse In 1917
Germany's Violation* of Nl»
tral Rights Drawa America
Irfa Entente Alliance With
Sea and Land Power
1'
America In the War 1917
Feb. 3.—Germany's ambassador
dismissed.
April 2.—President WHson asV
ed congress to deolare that "a
elate of war exiate."
April 6.—Congress declared •
state of war against the Qfr
man empire.
May 2.—Two billion dollar "Lib
erty loan" offered for subscrip
tion.
May 9.—Stara and strlpea car
ried in Paris by Amerioan field
service detachment.
May 16.—Conscription act be
came a law.
May 16.—Squadron of American
destroyers arrived in Irlah wa
ters on patrol duty.
May 18.—American troopa or
dered to France.
May 25.—American flag under
fire i" France.
May 28.—Rear Admiral Sime, U.
S. N., promoted to vice admi
ral and given command of
American naval operatlona In
Europe.
June 5.—Conscription reglatre
tion. Nearly 10,000,00# men
between twenty-ona and thJr
ty-one years of age registered.
June 7.—Major General J. J.
Pershing, U. S. A., reached
England as commander of the
American expeditionary army.
Juno 13.—American troopa sailed
for France.
June 22.—U boats attaoked the
American transport fleet.
June 27.—American troopa land
ed in France and were aeelgn
ed to General Slbert's camp.
July 16.—National guard mobil
ized for service In Europe.
July 20.—Draft of first army of
687.000 men and fixing of or
der in which remainder of
9,000,000 registrants may be
called.
By Ctptaln GEORGE L. KILMER.
TIE assassination on June 28,
1014, of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir to the throat,
quickly resulted In the outbreak of a
world war. When Austria-Hungary
pressed her demands upon Servla for
reparation Russia championed the lit
tle Slav nation. Germany declared
that her Austro-Hungarian ally must
have a "free hand" In dealing with
Servia, and the storm broke.
The first two years of the war, from
August, 1014, to August, 1916, were
marked by the subjugation of nearly
all of Belgium. part of northern Franc®,
all of Servla and the greater part of
Russian Poland by the German armlet.
Russia conquered and then lost a large
slice of Austrian territory In Gallcia.
Following the invasion of Relglum to
August, 1914, Great Rritaln and France
entered the war as the allies of Russia.
The German march toward Paris,
through Relclum and France, was ef
fectually checked at the river Marne
early In September, 1914, and In the
weeks following the opposing lines In
France and Belgium were established
practically where they remained for th«
next two years.
Italy entered the war in May, 1915,
and attacked Austria by land, east and
northeast of Venice. The first year of
the war saw the fall of Warsaw and
the extension of the German front to
the Dvina river, midway between War
saw and Petrograd. In 1916, the sec
ond year of the war, the Germans at
tacked with great fori* the French for
tress of Verdun, but were unable to re
duce it. This event was followed by a
concerted drive by the French and Brit
ish in northern France against the Ger
man lines along the Auere and Somme
rivers.
Throughout the first two years vin
ous local campaigns were Inaugurated
by the allies, notably for the capture
of Constantinople (the Turks having
joined the Teutonic powers late in
1014), with an expedition In Mesopo
tamia to supiwrt it. The move against
tlie Turkish capital failed, rfiiil tb#
forces were transferred to Greece to
operate against the central powers tn
the Balkans, where the Bulgarians
were fighting for Germany.
The greatest naval battle of the wu,
fought oft Jutland in May, 1917, was
a draw, and the largo vessels have not
taken decisive part In the progress of
the war. In 1915 Germany started a
system of drastic submarine warfare,
primarily intended to blockade the
ports of her foes. Belligerent and neo
tral alike were made to suffer In the
submarine zones throughout 1915 and
1910. and an Indirect, result of Ger
many's naval policy was the entrance
of the United States Into the war.
Grounds For Allies' Optimism.
Almost at the close of the second
year of the world war the British
war minister, Lloyd George, speak
ing for the allies," said, "Victory Is
beginning to flow in onr direction."
It had been flowing in all directions
whenever it flowed at all up to that
time. So the third year of the conflict
jpened with optimism ruling In the
camps of the allies. On the west front
at the end of July, 1916, It was as
sured that the French would hold on
at Verdun, that the German line on
the Somme and the Ancre was not to
pregniblo and that the Russian drtre
beaded hy BrosUoff tn Bukowina and
e*sterna Galtcla *u proceeding with
irresistible tare* toward tbe StoJtbod
and the Dniester.
Emphasis was given to the hopeful
▼lew by Italian success on both fronts
In Austria. Tbe great Austrian drive
which began Is April and alined at tbe
expulsion of Invading armies from
Trentlno had been checked. This was
• negative victory because the Aus
trian spoil* had been hea vy and the
demand on Italian troops bad Inter
tered with Italy's mgsnssiru moi*
meets hi tbe south, where the objective
of tbe Italians was Trieste. The for
tified town of Qorltx barred tbe way
from the Isonzo river toward Trieste,
and after a long and ooetly siege B
fell on Aug. 8. StM further progress
of the allied cause In tbe southeastern
field laid fresh emphasis to Von Htn
deoburg's assertion that tbe war most
| be fought out in the east Russia was
making headway In Asia Minor, march
ing from bases to ber home territory,
with her armies backed up by ber ow*
fleet on the Black sea. This was real
ty a strategic extension of ber new
line In Bukowlna and Galleta
Boummia Attack] German B«*r.
As matters stood then, the thtrd
Tear opened with a serious outlook for
Germany. Verdun wm untaken, and
the allies had stormed the third Ger
man lice oa the Sommi front Braal
lofl-s Russian column had Indeed boeii
checked on the Stokhod and Dniester,
bat Its presence that far south oa the
road to Hungary compelled Austria to
haep a strong force north of the Car- |
pathtan mountains. Then came a blow
which lifted the hopes of the allies to
the highest pitch—Ronmania turned
upon the Teutons. The situation at
that time was as follows: The belliger
ents were at a deadlock on the Pore me
tine, the Italians in Gorlta, the sup
posed kef to Trieste, and the allied col
umn from SalontkI moving north Into
Mscedonta to strike Bulgaria !n the
rear was making progress. For the
moment It seemed the allies had the
advantage In that tone where the de
cision was to be reached—the near
east
Between Two Fire*.
It was alleged that Roumania weald
add 400.000 men to tbe enemies of Ger
many. Roumanla's first move scored
• tactical victory. Her troops cross
ed the frontier northward Into Trao
aylvanla. where they were Joined by a
Russian column, which marched west
ward, far off on the southeastern flank
of the Germans on the Dniester.
Forcing the mountain passea, the
Roumanians captured Kronstadt and
Orsova, but the trlumpfc was not for
long. A column of Bulgars, Germans j
and Turks, led by Von Maekerssen.
arossed the Danube from the sooth J
Into Ronmanla. taking 20.000 prisoners |
In the first blow. Almost slmultane- '
onsty Van Falkenhayn's mixed army
of Germans and Austrlans drove down I
from the yrth upon the Invading Roo
manlans, captured passes in their rear
and destroyed their armies. Kron- i
stadt was recaptured. By the middle
of October the Roumanians were In
j fall retreat back over their border on
the north. On the south the Germnas I
I had captured the main Roumanian
port of Constanta, forced the enemy to
evacuate Cernavoda. on the Danube,
j and destroyed the bridge.
UOiiapse 01 juamim*.
With the exception of a wnsk sup
port by her nearest ally. Russia. Roo
manla gwt bo direct help. Early In
November the allies launched a new J
grand attack on the Snnraie, and Fran
co-Servians attacked Monastlr, on the
southern front But neither of these
diversion* checked German progress In
Roumanta. The northern column, com
ing down from Austria under Von Fal
kenhayn. moved southeast Into Rou
manla and met a composite force of
Bulgars, Turks and Germans which
Von Mackensen was leading north
west, fifty miles west of the Rouman
ian capital, Bukhareot. In vain Russia
began a new drive la the Carpathian#.
The Roumanians, strong in numbers,
but weak In resisting power, were
overcome, and In the last week of
1916 the Teutons were in Rukhaifst |
America In the War.
Two events of sudden development
in the third year of the war may hare
a deciding influence—namely, the en
trance of the United States as an ally
of the entente powers and the collapse
of Russia's aggressiveness. During the
early months of the year the submarine
dispute between this country and Gee
many quieted down. A U boat brought
the war Into western Atlantic waters
bjr sinking neutral ships off Nantucket
shoals in October, but the German
pledge to safeguard neutral llv« was
observed. On Dec. 12 Germany and
her allies, Austria, Bulgaria and Tar
key, proposed peace negotiations, nam
ing* the Cnlt«d States as one of the
Intermediaries. On the ISth President
Wilson sent a note to all belligerents
asking them to name their terms.
Meanwhile the allies replied to Ger
many, declining a conference, and Ger
many cvplled to Wilson, evading the
una Man of WW tfnd # w
diaru*Riao of permanent peace nttO U*
end of the war.
la Janoarj- rmddeet Ww iw1w<
Imwwt la the imbjn* of peace by evt
ttBtajr a plan for a pear* W«rm. Ml
lac "peace without victory," "coaaaot
of the gv>Tero»d" and a "world Moamr
doctrine" the fundamental* for • world
peace. While the whole world »"
dlacunlaf thi* tarn of affair* Germanr
Informed neutral* as Jan. 81 that auh
marlae warfare would be mar* rath
lea* than ev«r Thtre days later the
German ambaaaador waa Me
paaaporta, and the president informed
oooffTMe of the break and to raaaea
Ambaaaador Gerard recetre* hie paaa
port* at Berlin Feb ft, and cm the 10th
Germany. throojrh the Swiaa |u»«a
taeot, pmpnaed ne#nd»tlor, at the aew
dlaput*. TfeV the Cnrted Stain Ae
cifned tmlea* the new trabmartse urfci
was withdrawn
After Too Bernetnrff Hailed and Ge
rard wa* oat of Gennany the etafa Ae
part mint dladoaed a German plot to
InTii<re the United State* with Jape*
and Mexico. War aaeaeoree foilewed
rapidly. Ccngrrm expired March 4
without t&donrtnf the preatdevt** "arm
ed neutrality" polk? A epertal *mrtu*
at Che new enofme wii (nrasmooed to
meet April 3L and meanwhile the praa
Id ret ordered armed puard* placed no
oar merchant ship* roj-aftnf abroad
On April 6 ocavjrnsBs formally declared
war. Then followed a cooarrtptton law
to create armlea, loan* to the alUea—
ooe of f2.O0anm.000 to the natto« by
the people—the dtapamh of war reaeeta
to Europe under ora&mand ef Rear Ad
miral Rm*; alao of Major Onwai
Perehityt, to prepare a base for the
American ooctlnpect already n%*aaeet
ed on the flrtng tine ta France by a de
tachmect bearin* the Star* and Ptrtpea
oa May O.
The Snniu BetMOL
Durtwr tbe effort* to aware I diplo
matic peace Rutwji atood Cm. *n>e
duma rejected < ^rmiii.' • [ i n nil —<
the Imperial gorenunent Indorsed WU
eon'a !*•» lea rue not* RurkUo anp
port of Roumania bad tierer twa
atron* and •wUrWj dropped away U
the winter. It penned that Rcaula »u
powBTled*. A revolution tn whirb tba
troopa and (Mr ffwirrala flf-nred drfu*
ed tbe cstr tbe mlAdle of Uirrh. ani
three hecan • ataep at mflttary twVrt
aim and Inactivity wLli* facttooi orr>
tatklfO tar political control at Vitro
grid.
Karlj tn February tbe Oerraaa rKrrv
trade twjfan north of the Son-.tr* B»
paoine and Pervitin*. the goal* of
montba of bloody (rtrunriew yield »d tbe
middle of Marrb to the ailtea led b*
NtraDe and Hal*, and abort ly the Oar
mana turned and hecan to reaiaf *1C
oroualy all alocp the fmot. "1*perVa]
reason*" vat IVerilna explanation of
thla (treat and maaterty retreat. Far
ther withdrawal w*» forced by Brtoeh
attack* on tbe Tprw aattet* and at
Vleantnee tn May and June
Wettern Estente Towrn Prttard
Tbe entrance of tbe Tatted Stat**
aa an ally led to an announcement by
British and French fomtr.l»sloner» Ml
here for conference, atnocc them Mar
abal Joffra. that the reeouroe* of Eaf
land. Prance and Italy In men roooet
food and tnunltlona were at a Vow et<h
and HumU miift be oonaldered aa rtr
tua II t eilmmatna as nr.
force. Tbe*» frank dlsrlonires cauae4
aurprlse and miW'j o» thts side
of tbe ooe&a. tbe more so becauaa the
nthlm U boat operation*. *hlrt
g&n In February. bid two store &*■
atroctive than mikvikJ by tbe alDea.
although their toll bad fsltoi far sheet
ot Germany's estimate—l.nnn.nof* tr*a«
per month The destruction of freight
ahl;* varied from xrcck to *f»k Str
ing March, April and May. but the tn
Lai was ao (Treat a* to forebode d Isaa
t»r unlesa the esil *ai speedily sui»
praased
Tbe entente's money proNaan *"aa
(julckly solved by affonline heavy cped
lta to par for tbetr suj-plles brought
here, A commission, beaded by Qtbn
Boot, repaired to Bussla to <«1ng tbe
weight of tbe United State* on lb*
side of the forces In authority who
favor a continuance of tbe w*r oe
Germany. Tbe response to calk for
troopa and immense war funds and
the auocaoaful registry for tbe draft
foil owed by tbe safe arrival of a large
expeditionary force In France, ted to a
reaction daring June from tbe mtsgtv
inf* and uncertainties which had pre
railed for week*
Notable among the closing mnti of
the third year of war are the renewal
of attacks upon tbe Austrian flraita by
Italian and Russian armies. The Ttal
iati movement lopn early In Juoe and
had for Its object the recovery of posi
tion.* In the Treotlno, which the A»
trtans had captured In their great
spring drive of lRlft. At tbe close of
June tbe Italians snlfeverl a is iw»
ehf*-k.
July opened with a strong Rosrtan
offensive on the line of the Dniester,
aimed at I-omSerg Thts w*« a renewal
in part of the great drive h«3 by Cke
eral Brusiloff one year befowt Inspir
ed by the prearwee on the field c4 the
new Bosslan war mtntatar, Karrrndky,
the army of General Kornlioff. hi fiant
of Hallo*, oaptuml that poaltlon or the
10th. crowned tha Pr.lester and marched
toward Stryi. taking Kahtct on tha
15th and prisoners whlrti r*ba»1 the
total captives in the campaign to about
38.000 men.
TTx> long brutted cabinet upheaval bs
Germany took place re tbe 12th and re
suited In the rralgnatloo of ChanceOrr
Hollweg and the removal of Fnrctga
Minister Zim me nnann. who fostered the
arheme to embroil the United States
with Mexico and Japan. HoHwag'a sac
censor in office. Mk-haells. haa been
ranked aa a conservative en Oei ma ay's
war polities On the lffth the moNlV
aation of the national guard. which
•CI add 900.000 men to tha fMeraJ ar
mies waa begun, m
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