31 he Junta Alaskan
No. 76 TWENTY SECOND YEAR
SKAGWAY, ALASKA. SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1919
PRIGE 10 CENTS
San Francisco, May 10.—An un-,
official statement issu»\j late l^Vst j
r.ight t>y ih<; Twelfth Federal re-j
serve bank gives the total amount
I
Of bonds bought ut> to that time
to be $174,853,500 and that the
total number of subscribers is an
even half million.
San Francisco has thus far sub-'
scribed fifty ner cent of her allott- :
meur and the leaders of the Vic-j
tory Loan committer c«j»ec.t every,
city in the Twelfth district! to'
reach its quota within the next]
twenty four hours.
Four hnudre^ and fifty men in
eluding two hundred Filopinas oa
the Nary training ship Boston,
■subscribed fifty thousand dollars.
Mayor Rolph today bought oao
bond from each of three hundred
school children, making a total of
?15,000. The school boys wait
ad on th© mayor ut his office this
morning, one gong in at a time,
and the mayor failed to turn down
one ot the youthful solicitors.
The state of Utah report^ ten J
counties to have sou# over1 their
quotas, and th# reports from Cal
ifornia show that Twelve counties
in tae Goliien State have passed
their allotments. J
pie to §"0 over the top in the Vic
tory I.o-'Mi, and to shove it way
over the three billion mrak, thus
making it a popular thanks offer
ing. I
I
I Washington. -May 10.—A.dvice was
received in this city today stating
that the former German crown
' T>rinc» ha-d gone into the pottery
business in Holland, and that he
Intended to continue until he had
built ud a great business.
Af noon todaj* thte Princess Ma
ry wis reported in Juneau and Is
excected ta arrive hero about five
o'clock this afternoon. She ar
j rived' in Juneau at S o'clock.
pie to go over the top in the Vic
tory Lo&n, and to shove it way
over the three billion mmk, thus
making it a popular thanks ot'fer
ir.g. I _____
YANKEE PLANES
ON SECOND LEO
Halifax. May 10.—The Ameri
can Seaplanes N. C. 1 aud X. C. 3.
which made the flight from Rock
away Beach .arriving- here yesterday
away on the seeotuj l g of their
trans-Atlantic flight this mornins
The jump off was made l'or Trey as
sy. which is about an eU?l>t hour
flight from here.
Tiie KS Jefferson arriwd ia Ju
neau at !> o'clock and it is thot
tha* sha will arrive iu this port
at>odtt midnight.
I
j Washington. May 10.—A.dvice was
received in this city today stating
that ttip former G»'rniati crown
' T>rinc» had Kone into the pottery
business in Holland, and that he
Intended to continue until he had
buil' up a. great business.
A' noon today thte Princess Ma
ry was reported iu Juneau and ^
excected ta arrive berg about five
o'clock this afternoon. She ar
j rived' in Juneau at S o'clock.
Notice To Bond Buyers
First payment muft be paid
into the bank on or before
May 10th.
BANK OF ALASKA
NEW GOODS
Just Received
GOOD SALMON EGGS
Friction top cans 40c each
CHICK FOOD
20 pounds lots up 6 1-2 pounds
P. H. GANTY
Cry is used at meetings held
throughout Empire--70,000,
000 men, women and children
cry it day and night .
press throughout Germany- hav»j
displayed the most bitter animosl-1
ty in their denounciation of Ihej
terms which are being- forced on
the Hermans.
It is claimed by th© various ed
itors that an acceptance o£ the p.aco
terms as proposed means nothing j
short of poverty, hunger 11 nd slav
ery to the German people.
The Tnggs Zaitm.g pays that
Wilson's fourteen points are invis
iblc. The Taglishe Rundschau
says that the most humiliating
uoint in the demands made by the
Allies is the surrender of Kaiser
Wilhelm.
The Vorwartj} says, "Wg may be!
forced to sign through fear of]
hunger but w© will refuse inward- j
ly."
The Frereheit, tho voice of the |
Radical party, in commenting on
the peace treaty says that a»s com
pared with, the Brest-Lito\isk treaty,
tho lattor's demands ar<j extremely
mot-'crote as compared to the terms
which have been imposed by the)
Allies on their vanquished foee.
press throughout Germany- hav»j
displayed th^i most bitter animosi-1
ty in their denounciation of the J
terms which are bring- forced on
the Germans.
It is claimed by th© various ed
itors that an acceptance o£ the p.aco
terms as proposed means nothing j
short of poverty, hunger and 8lav-|
ery to tho German people.
The Taggp Zaitutg parj} thati
Wilson's fourteen points are invis
ible. Tho Tagllshe Rundschau
says that the most humiliating
uoint in the demands made by the
Allies is the surrender of Kaiser
Wilhelm.
The Vorwartg says, "Wg may be
forced to sign through fear of
hunger but w$ will refuse inward
ly."
The Frereheit, tho voIcq of the
Radical party, in commenting on
the peace treaty says that as com
pared with, tho Brest-Litoysk treaty,
the latter's demands ar<j extremely
moderate as compared to the terms
which have been imposed by the!
Allies on their vanquished foes.
11. N. C. am ORGANIZED
The H. N. O. club held- it* first
meeting la^t Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Winterbemger.
The club 5a made ug of the mem
bers of the senior class of the Sun
day school and hag been organized
with the helfi and guidance of Mrs.
Wmterbergex, who ig the hon
orary President. The cliiib elected)
! the foliQwing officers;
Ellen Rogers, President, Edna
Achiaon, Vice President, Birdie Sel
rner, Secretary and Treasurer and
Eloris Clark, Club Editor. Ea-ch
member received the dainty blue
and sold club pdn. TJbfl ©Tenlne
was devoted to musio aa<J reading
j aloud and plang for future meeting's
were discussed. T&o memlbera of
. the tlub hoc© to have many puch
meetings and ©xpect to gala from
them a great deal of pleagur^ and
profit. , .]
Washington, May 10.—The report
that President Wilson consented, to
*rive Fiume to Italy uder mandatory
is brand'ed at the White House as
absolutely "pure fiction."
ITALY WftSTED
; MANOATORr
Rome, May 10.—Th© fact that
Italy has been excluded from the
aoportionment of the mandatories
over »ha former German colonies
has created a most painful impres
sion in this city.
S I ORE OPEN FOR
IU SIXESH EVERV DAY
During the absence of Mrs. May
cumber, who is now enroute to the
states on a businesp trip, Mrs. Crow
will have charge of the former'^
tailoring and. cleaning establiphment
aud all patronage will receive
prompt audi careful attention.
Berliin, May 10.—Herr Geiaberts,
one of tho German delegates at the
Vetsailleg convention of peace del
egates, is quoted' as spying that Ger
rnuay must accept the teriug as of
ten J by the Allies or elaa "Mate
peace with Russia and use Bolshe
viii troops to continue the war.'
rnrnm
GO TO HELL
London, May; 10—.When a cor
respondent of the London Chronicle
attempted to interview Count Von
Ludendorff, he sent him the follow
ing message:- "if these are peace
terms then America can so to
hell."
Paris, May 10—With the Aus
trian peace treaty rapidly assum
ing form today, the reconsideration
o' Italy's territorial claims ig immi
nent.
11. If. C. CLIU ORGANIZED
The H. N. O. club he]&> ite first
meeting la§t Thursday evening at
the Home of Mrs. Winterbemger.
The club la made uj> of tbe mem
bers of the senior class of the Sun
day school and hag been organized
with the helfi and guidance of airs.
TVinterberger, who ig the hon
orary President. The cluib elected)
1 the following officers;
Ellen Rogers, President, Edna
Achison, Vice President, Birdie Sal
mer, Secretary and Treasurer and
Floria Clark, Club Editor. Each
member received the dainty blue
and sold club pdn. TJhfl erroning
was devoted to music and! reading
uloud and plang fop future meetings
were discussed. Thq mem/bora of
I the tlub hope to have many puch
meetings and expect to gad* from
them a great deal of Dleagur, and
profit. ^ .
BELGIUM SURPRISED AT BUM'S
HIDIMJi EAST AFRICA
Paris, May 10.—Tlu* Belgium
peace delegation hag Issued a note |
to the members of the peace con
gress relative to th^ announcement
which has been made to the effect;
thaf Great Brittaiin has been ap
pointed mandatory for the German
East Africa colonies, saying it is
"Unable to believe that this action.
has been taken by the council of
four."
The note further (States that the
Belgium deleg&eg ar$ unwilling to
admit that the Germaa East Afrlc®
colonies could be dispose^ of by
any agreement in which she hag
not participated..
The Italian question is as far
from settlement " as over, and the
French press asserts thatj President
Wilson has maintained his position
«nd that he has not adhered to the
compromise! fay wheh Italy would ad
minister Flume as mandatory until
1923.
JURY FINDS RUTH GARRISON NOT
GUILTY BUT HILLY INSANE
Seattle, May 10.—After deliber
ating ou the testimony which, had
been introduced) by both sides In
the Ruth Garrison murder trial, |
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty "by reason of the mental ir
resionsibilitjj o£ the a««used.
Kuth Garrison killed Mrs. Grace
Storrs on the night o£ March 11th,
by glTing herf victim poisoned, fruit
oocktatj, at a dmner to which the
ALLIES MAlfREG
OGINZE OMSK
Peris, May 10.—The indications
throughout diplomatic circlep today
point to an early recognition of
OmsJt under Admiral Kolchak'g gov
ernment. If thl» is done it will be
the only government in Russia
that the Allied nations will take
cognizance of,
PKIN'CKSS MARY MILL AR
RIVE THIS EVEN'FXG
C. P. R, agent, Hal Johnston says
the Princes^ Mary is dwe here at
six o'clock this evening. „
former bad invited herl intended vic
tim. The cause o£ the act is
claimed to be a wild; infatuation, for
X>udley Storrs, husband of thg tnur
d-cred woman, and the further fact
that the murderess wae eoon to be
come a mother is believed to haw
had weight with, the jury in bring
in their verdict. She will be pent
to an insane asylum.
Miss Garrison left the court
house laughing1.
H PARTY IS
NOT SATISFIED
London, May 10.—T^e British La
bor narty has issued a manifesto
declaring the peacg treaty offered
the Germans by th$ AlMee nation*
as "opposed to the declaration, of
President Wilson and it ia vary de
fective from a standtpolnt for world
oeaca."
Continuing the manifesto states,
"it be*ra evidence of a compromise
by capitalism and imperialism
which dominatee | the European
states." ,
MASONIC NOTICE I
The regular Masonic) communica
tion of this evening haji been can
celed. By order of the W. M.
Ridiculous Shoe Prices
A big line of
Oxfords and High Shoes for
Ladies
We have placed on our
Bargain Tables
Oxfords At - $1.50
High Shoes At - $2.00
There are Blacks, Whites, Tans
and Patent Leather Shoes in good
styles and large range of sizes
You will have to come quick as they will not last
long at these prices
JAMES KENNEDY