I HE PASS 8
=1101 ROUTE =
The
Gate-way •
Route of
VT(
jjj COMFORT
SERVICE
i SAFETY
To Yukoa Territory, Atlln DUtrtrt. Alaska.
During the winter season of 1117-18 our rtjular *r*l« »«r
clce will be maintained No rtk nd South Bound bfctwe®* Skag
way ud Whltehorse, trains leart** koth terminals om Tu««layi
aid Fridays. ».*l | *'t; U.J • ' \
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mall, P»*senger tad Freight Serrlc* will t>«
operated between Whlteborse »*d Dftwaom, affording predy pos
sible facility for comfortably wis tar trawl by meui of a
KtinuniTfiHi ,y EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LIN1L
For full information apply to
c. W. CASH
Supt. Mail Service Department
WH1TEHORSE. Y. T.
A. F. ZIPF
Traffic Manage*
612 Second Ave., SEATTLE, Wash
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 40.
Ever* Tue*d*j and Friday
No 1. N. Bound
1st Cl*«»
8:30 A. m. I.eavw
11:03 a. m. "
11:45 *■ m
12:40 p. m. "
2:30 p. m. "
4:50 p. m. Arrive*
SKAQWAY
WHITE PASS
LOO 0AB1X
BENNETT
CARCRC68
WHEEEHOBSB
Arrive*
m
lit CUM
3:5© p. m.
2:80 p. m.
1:M p. *.
12:80 P- ra.
10:48 ft. m.
8:00 ft. ax.
P&Asesgera must be at depot in time to aavs «
•pected and checked. Inspection la stopped SO aalnatev before
leaving time of trains.
150 pound* of baggage will fee checked tree wltb each fttD
fare ticket Mid 73 pounds wltU each half far* ticket.
Relieves CA a ARRM ot
the
SLADDER
and all
Discharges In
J4H0URS
Each cftpaala bran 4b*
B^~of (miIM
CiM*terfcau V y
»•? all dm^rlsta.
You make a mistake ii
vou d< not 3 too at
THE
Men House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Sutti
Baths on each Boor
Famous for its Home C«oking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own da"v
Fresh Eggs, etc7
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample'
Rooms for Traveling Men. |
H. S. PIJLLEN. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska j
TBS 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. ftSBMLAN, Prop.
THE StNiTDRV MILK MUCH
The largeet &&d beat con
ducted d*lT7 Ja AlaakA.
Qailjr sJUpraenta at POM
milk A.ad craam to *11 sofrnt.
ob WlUt« Pa« ft Yvkom
Route, 1 | |
If you want a Boy of
I
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortero!
428 Broadway j
WAR HERO SMH.ES '
AT LOSS OF LEGS
*
Declares He Will Walk Again and
Asks for Typewriter.
VICTIM OF m BRUTALITY
Both Log* Amputated at Result of j
Injur)** Received Whan Oarmana j
Bombed Hospital, Ha Haa Becoma
Champion Optimist and Cheer Pro
ducar of War—Amazea Doctor* and
Nurse*.
Probably the champion optimist and
cheer producer that Uncle Sam's war
against the Hun haa developed la a
ruddy-faced lad who la now a patient
at Walter Reed General hospital Just
outside of Washington. His name la
Aubrey McLeod.
McLeod had worked part of his way
through Purdue when th* call came
from his country for troops ou the
Mexican border. McLeod. then a great,
husky bear of a boy—he Is twenty
three now—went with the first lot to
keep the Mexicans from murdering
outside of their own bailiwick.
When President Wilson accepted th*
bloody gauntlet thrown down by the
Hun, McLeod, having been mustered
out. took virtually the next boat for
Francs. He enlisted In the Harvard
ambulance unit Shortly thereafter
he was doing his work of mercy at an
English-American base sector, wher*
he saw six months' service.
Hun* Bomb Hospital.
One night last September, while
McLeod was asleep In the hospital
tent, several Hun aviators flew over
the place dropping bombs, The explo
ilons killed Lieut William T. Fltislm
mons of the anny medical reserve
corps, and three privates. Lleuts. Clar
ence A. McOulre, Thaddeus D. Smith
and Kea W. Whidden, officers of the
reserve corps, six privates, an army
medical corps nurse and 22 wounded
British Tommies, ware injured. Mc
Leod was one of the private# wounded.
Both feet were shattered. Two big
holes were torn In his back. Gas gan
grene set in, and the feet were ampu
laieu.
But McLeod's cheery disposition re
mained untouched. All he said vu,
"Cut 'era off, doctor; give me e pair
of wooden feet and I'll go back to sol
diering."
On four different occasions after
that McLeod'* wound* developed km
rangrene and speedy amputations were
necessary. After the five operations,
McLeod's two lege were left no longer
than a man's fingers.
And despite all this, McLeod Is the
tame cheery, enthusiastic boy that he
wae when he entered the service.
McLeod's cose Is unique la medical
history. The army medical corps doc
tors are going to try to fit artificial
lega to the stumps that are left him.
If they are successful, It will be the
Urst time on record that • man with
rach short amputations will have re
tained what McLeod calls the "*x
julslte joy of walking." With such
ihort stumps he will hare to "walk
with his shoulders." McLeod says he'll
"do It or bust."
Amazsa the Doctors.
The army doctors are constantly
amazed at McLeod's unquenchable
iplrlt They have seen few who look
forward to a life of contentment and
ictsal joy after tribulation. But he
does. Because of this Inspiring men
tal attitude of McLeod's, the army doc
tor* went to keep him. If possible, In
(he service to do work in special hos
pitals aud rehabilitation work to help
them bring wounded Sammies back to
mental as well as physical health.
McLeod, la ward B, Is a Joy to the
trmy doctors, the army nurses, and all
patients with whom he comes In con
tact
Outside of his desire to try out his
Artificial legs, McLeod has one obse#
sloa. He wants a typewriter. He
wants it badly.
OVERALLS FOR SKIRTS
Factory Olrli in Indiana Decide to
Wear Them.
Thirty-live girls employed at the
plant of a buggy company, in Evans
vllle, Ind., now wear overalls at their
work. Many of the girls who took the
places of men who now are fighting in
France or are Ht some military canton
ment have found that skirts Interfere
with their work. A mass meeting of
the girls was held recently at the fac
tory, and by a unanimous vote it was
decided that they should discard skirts
for overalls. A few girl* and women
j have worn overalls In their homes and
' gardens, but this will be the first tliae
I members of the ser have worn tham
, In an Evansvllle factory.
Hun Biblee Waste Paper.
I German Bibles are waste paper. In
a "cleanup" campaign In Portland,
I Ore., bales of waste paper were col
I lected at the different lire department
I stations and when the material was
I sorted over a score or more Bibles,
printed in German, were found.
Irish Train Sets New Record.
A record for railroad traveling ia
I reported from Ireland. A special train
I on the Great Northern railroad made
I the trip from Belfast to Dublin, a dls
tance of 115 miles. In 107 minutes and
lithe return jouraey w*a accomplished
• In 109 mlnutea.
MARINES FORM THEIR FAMOUS SLOGAN
This reiuurUaiile jiliotogrupli shows the words of their winning slogan
formed by 800 murines in truining for the Battlefields. It took just seven min
utes from the time the word of command was uttered until every man was in
bis plane, forming the slogan "First to Fight" In living letters.
Beyond Writer's Power.
Coningsby Dawson says, In telling of
his disinclination to keep even a note
book after he went to the front, though
he had been a professional writer:
"One has a strange feeling about
books when he Is In the Immediate
presence of death. I remember an
anecdote of a great Swedish writer
which partly Illustrates my mood.
The watchers by his bedside thought
he was dead. Suddenly he raised him
self up.
" 'Now I could write,' he whispered.
They were his last words.
"In the light of my experience at
the front I know what he meant. The
DPtty personal problems which we
cloak In word* and eall literature
seem so Ignoble a presentation cf men
and women who are planned for Im
mortality and live In an Infinite world.
I went to France fully Intending to
keep a record of what I felt and saw
there. I soon found that what I felt
and saw was too grave to put on pa
per; I cheapened myself In my own
eyes la the attempt"
Mother never made better Ice
cream than that which: te served
b/ Keller Broa. at their sanitary
soda fountain. Have you tried it?, .
PiilL. ABRAHAMS
It you want to buy a home or buy.
any property that I have for sale
that suits you I can offer you,
Some Bargains
DONT FORGET that I sell
Fire Insurance
ESTABLISHED 1897
St Louie Woman Offers Another In
stance of- Sacrifice Mother*
Are Making.
St. Louis, Mo.—Another outstanding
Instance of the eacrlflce mothera are
making In the war Is shown In the an
nouncement that Mrs. Adele Wight
man of this city, has given her six
sons to Uncle Sam. Three of the boys,
Thomas J., William R. and Charles M.,
are serving In the flying service, while
the other three, Richard M.. Joseph S.
and Paul V. have enlisted In the In
————•
Rocks—Sulphurous Waters—Oils
—just as they come "Hi
Press" takes them on and
beats them. There never
was such a boot for wear.
The most heart-breaking
service merely brings it
back for more. Miners fine!
they do not have to attach
leather hob-nailed soles to
their boots. Those White
"Hi-Press" Soles actually
outwear the steel itself.
Cut down bills—keep your feet
dry—and enjoy real foot comfort
with "Hi-Press"—the ONE
PIECETRubber Footwear. Sold
by 40,000 dealers.
THE B.F.GOODRICH RUBBER COHPANY
AKRON, OHIO
Maker* of the Celebrated Goodrich Automobile* Tires—
' 'Best in the Long Run' *
•with the Red Lino 'Round the Top
Outwears Steel
^GOODRICH
BOOT thai
"Found Money"
"It's just as if I found 90c," said many people as they cashed
their Liberty Bond Interest 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
start with a quarter. 25c buys a Thrift Stamp, 16 Thrift Stamps
plus 13c buys a W. S. S. In 1923 a W. S. S. is worth §5.00 The
interest is at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly. One of the best
and safest investments possible.
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, - OR ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S OFFICE
ThU Space Contributed by The Dill* Alukui