SIXTY-THREE VILLISTAS GET
KILLED 111 BEST SCATTER
K1 I'aso, June 25.—Sixty thr.e
Villistas wore killed aoid ajj many
wounded by the federal trCoi>s to
d*y in a sanguinary battle.
The Villa forces are scattered and
ore completely exhausted
SERIOUS FOSfl US li HAMBURG
RfSUlf llf DEATH 10 MANY
Copenhag&ii, June 25.—Ser'o"^
riots have been occurring in. Ha.®
burg: since last Tuseday.
Mobs att .cited the food! pr-s^rv
ing factories aiui' the war provision*
departmttfit ag well anj its office
was wrcckfed.
The mob tried to disarm, the
troops marching through the streets
and the latter opened fire on the
mob and a number of them were
killed.
If is not known how majiy but a
lurge number were wounded, r
Washington, Juno 25.—A resolu
tion was introduce^ in th© house
today providing for the taking of
testimony in the Alaska delegate
contest.
This gives Wickersham the right
to contest Grimsby who will be
seared.
WILL KEFP THEM
SAFE Fill Iffl
Havre, Jur.* 25.—The French
took charge of three Cerniaro shipa t
day th)4t were interned iu Sl>ain.
The Kst- beth cam** La yeeterduy
an6 left again *U eleven o'clock
last uiiht. ^te brought mail and
a small lot fo freight anil took out
about the same c»rgo. '
Paris, June 25.—It the heads of
the Allied powers iu Paris do not
he^r from Weimar very soon re
garding the German delegation for
g.gning the treaty an ultimatum
will be sent to the German govern
ment.
According to the Paris office of
Rtuters Limited, the ultimatium will
demand the appointment ofj pleni
potentiaries within certain hours.
EXACT HOUR 15
ffiTETumom
Paris, June 25.—Th® exact hour
of the signing o£ the pea*?« treaty
is still unknown although. the be
lief it' strong that it will be signed
at two o'clock Friday or Saturday
afternoon. '
Now You Know You Did Save
And you did not starve, nor even go hungry.
1 hat proves that you CAN save
The next thing is to do it and
Do It Now
The easiest thing to save on is your eats. Molt people eat
too much. Maybe you spend to much on fine feathers.
Now think that over a little and think hard.
B AN K OF ALASKA I
NEW GOODS
Just Received
GOOD SALMON EGGS
Friction top cans 40c each
CHICK FOOD
20 pounds lots up 61-2 cents a pounds
P. H. GANTY
EMlMSIH
Ml BIG OF H
Paris, Jan* 25.—Awave of sui
cides throughout Germany is ©x
| ^ecteii as a result of the Bauer gov
| erumeut'a unconditional acceptance
! of tbe peace treaty declares o'»e of
tijp Paris neA-spapierR today. It
further states that ia Lorraine num
erous Germans hava iddled th©m—
seivs on learning or the news of
Germany's decsion to sign.
Weimar, June 24.—Presi
dent Ebert declares he will resign
as soou <Wi the treaty of jjeat'e is
pi"ned.
The lexers of the goveruniont
are perplexed1 as to whom to put
in his place.
APPROPRIATION
Washington, June 24.—The
I Senate hits accepted' the committee
J amendment appropriating three!
! stead oj one hundred- thousand' d>Jl
! lars for maintenance n.iwl, coiutrucv
' tion of roads in Alsaka.
YUKON IS-FREE
OF INFLUENZA
i Seattle, June 24.—It is roiwt
er her© that Yulion territory is o:i
j tirely tree of the influenza and that
| all quarantine regulations have been
; raised.
ILL SOOUI
! VITHIEIIOPLHE
El Paso, June 2;..—A special aero
r-lgiie Jor the use of Brigader Gen
eral Erwin has been seat here from
San Antonio and will be use^l by
him in his work of Protecting the
.border from the Villa rebels.
ii ml a
REAL MP
Berliu, June 25.—Tflie D-iily^ Vor
waerts, which is the -Majority Social
istic organ Of Germany, today) de
clared the peace treaty as a scrap
of paper.
Oxford, Eng., June 23.—Gen
erai J. J. Pershing and Fredrick
Hoover represented the United
States today in a distinguished
company o£ noted meii from the
Allied countries and were honored tc
day by Oxford University with the
dtgrees of Civil Law.
The ceremony- of conferring these
decrees yas the culminating featu;-e
of the annual encaenia or oomimera
moratiou exercises.
u
is
Berlin, Juno 24.—la addressing
th<> National assembly today. Herr
Bauer declared that the defeated
nation wag being violate# body and
soul to the horror of the world,
which is hoping that it will re
c >il against the authona.
Salt Lake, June 25.—Twa bun,,
itri d and- sixty seven enemy aliens
from Fort Dougla# will start for
Charleston S. C. tomorrow where
they will embark for Germany hav
ing been ordered deported.
im
if. F
Washington, Juae 24.—Tie
house immigration committee) ra
ported favoring- the deportation of
aliens and denying them the right
to return.
Geneva, June 25.—The Swiss
army is beine- rapidly demobilized.
This results from th^ official an
nouncement of the German gown
mo]11 that the peace treaty would
I>p signedl
H SHOCKS
THE EX
Amtrongen. June 25.—The
news that Germany would Big®
the peace treaty has b hooked Wil
liam Hohenzollern, th§ former fcais
er.
GUI FOR SPEED
Vallejo, June 2G.Ordere have been
received- for tbe speeding up ol
work on all vessels for thai proposed
I'aeific battleship fleet.
Senator R. HecJcman and bis
rti!'o left tbia morning in. tbe train
on- their long but liolightfiul trip
to Dawson, Nome Falrbauikg ajid
other interior points. —
They will return to Slcagway and
take the trip to Atlin before going
to their home in Ketchikan, *
SMI SIMElfflM
OUT fflWI WED OFF
Winnipeg, June. 26.—Th«J ganf
eral sympathy BtrWcee thruout Can
1 ada have all been o^Uedi off.
WorkerB In all trades will go to
wcvrk tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock.
Winnipeg, Jiuue 26.—After
<». earthy geaalon, at th.a Labor Tem
ple last nigh*, thfl stride committee
announced 'tg decisiom to end the
long lay-off.
Winnipeg, Jung 25.—On con
dition 'ha* the gtrike be called off
a*- ones the foverunirju announced
that an investigate commission
headed' by H. A. Robeson and J.
C. Wold would be appointed to In
| vestigate thoroughly the general
strike.
It hag been intimated that it was
the intention Of the gownment for
gome weeks to appoint this com
' mission.
At a r&oeivt meeting of the Skag
vrty achool tKiard the matter of
leathers for thg coming year was
taken up and the following teach
ers were appointed:
Miss Mat**! Patti Stone, pi^nci-1
Pil. I
Miss N«ll Montgomery, teacher ol
high school.
Mi&a Orpha Stockard1, teacher of
5tn and <>th grades.
Miss Mary Woodson, teacher of I
3rd and 4th grajdes.
Mra. W, A. Bowman, teacher of j
primary grade#. ,
Mis* Stockar^ anid Woodson
are new teacher?, the former com
ing from Springfield Mo., and the
latter 'rom Challlft, IdPho.
Thepe new teachers ware sc
outed from many applicant^ and
hare the raoommemdatlon. of the
principal, Miss Stone.
Mr#. William Bunting did not
make application tlha 1'ear ag she
will remove 'o her old' home in Van
couver WasJh.
Miaa Stone's appointment aa prin
cipal wil' meet with, the approval
of the parents of thg school child
ren as her work during the past
two yeara has been of the r«ry best,
and the same may of Miss
Montgomery and Mrs. Bo"wan.
Skagway la to bo congratulated
in having puch a corpg of efficient
teachers especially ag the call for
teacherg 13 greater than th0 sup
ply all over the country.
Mr. Martin Johnson was again
appointed jantor of the school build1-'
ing. I
IAKEI AFTER
13
Victoria, B. C. June 25.—
After eluding capture for over thir
teen years, altho hunted by some of
the best detectives in the country,
Simon Gunstnoot, an Indian rene
gade, was, delivered "l> to the pro
vincial police at H-'zelton by Geo.
Beirness today. Gunstnoot has two
cliaree? of murder against him and
will now be tried for his life.
10 SAIL SOI
London, June 25.-—Germany hav
ing agreed to sign the peac# trea
ty the final preparations are being
niacie for the flight to Amercia of
tho giant dirigible, R 14.
Brest, June 25.—The trans
port Porto H., arrived here from
Achangel today with 13C0 men o:'
the 33y Infantry.
1 HUE PISS 8 !
Ml HE !
i
Through Tickets to and from Dawson,
Fairbanks, and all Interior Alaska
and Yukon River Points.
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern steam
ers will operate regularly the entire length of the Yukon
• River and its tributaries.
Daily train service (except Sundays) between Skaguay and
Whitehorse. Parlor observation cars on every train.
Full information regarding passenger and freight rates
upon applying to
H. Wheeler, General Manager
Skaguay, Alaska
or
Sio Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash.
The
Route of
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY