I WHITE PASS II
=1011 ROUTE =
The Speed,
Route of | Service
Comfort, Safety
During the winter season of 1915-16 our regular train
service will be maintained North and South bound be
tween Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both
terminals every Tuesday and Friday.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording
all possible comfort and dispatch by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND
AUTOMOBILE LINE
For Full Information apply to
C. W. CASH,
Supt. Mail Service Dept.,
White Horse,
Y. T.
Or, A. F. ZIPF,
Traffic Manager,
612 Second Ave.,
Seattle, Washington
TheWhitePass &YukonRoute
TIME TABLE Xo. SO
Tuesday and Friday
No- 1. Jf. Bound
1st C1.ua
8:30 a. m. Leaves
11:00 a m. "
11:40 a. m. "
12: "o p. m. "
2:00 p. ru. "
•1:15 p. m. "
BKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN'
BE-Y?CET
CARIBOU
"VTHITKHORSE
VJ Jia 2
1st
Arrives
Lea res
, S. Bound
Claaa
3:20 p. m
1:42 p. m
13:47 p. m
12:15 p. m
10:25 ■. m
8:15 (k iii.
I aweageri must be at depot in
and ebecknd. Inspection »top
or lt&Ios.
ISO poncda of baggage will be
«• ud 75 pounda with each h
time t* bare Baggage uupociea
p SO minutes before leaving time
check f4 free with each fall fare
alf fan ticket.
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY 1 ■ JOHN
Kara man & Clecak
PROPRIETORS
Where You Can Get what You Dectre Cocked M h Should B*
W, via< a 8P«cUlty of Biuiqn«t« a.*4 Prlr*t« Diner parties.
A rtSnd ud comfortable place for * upper after the show
or daace—service 1* cosy prlrate beoUu If dealrext
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROGRAMS
Our Type Styles and New Presswork Process Give a Close
Imitation of Copperplate Engraving
Mail Orders'Given Prompt Attention
THE DAILY ALASKAN
SKAGWAY ALASKA
"AMERICA FIRST" OUR NEW SLOGAli
SOON TO fill THROUGHOUT LAND
Wilson's Warning to Aliens to
Get Off the Fence Meets
With Universal Approval.
Roosevelt In Typical Speech
Voices Same Sentiments In
More Vigorous Language.
I
" AMERICA first"
\ Henceforth that Is the ulo
Eau that will ring throughout
the width and breadth of ttiLs
country.
President Wilson originated the ut
terance In a notable speech before the
Daughters of the Revolution at a re
cent meeting held iu Washington.
Former 1'resident Roosevelt express
ed the same sentiment in more vigor
ous language on the following night in
an address before the Knights of Co
lumbus In New York city. The colo
nel was at liberty to use words with
more "punch" than would be becoming
the chief executive of the United States.
As the New York World points out,
President Lincoln at the Springfield
convention said, "I do not believe this
government can endure half slave nnd
half free." It adds that neither can It
endure half American nnd half alien.
Continuing, the World says editorially:
"President Wilson in his address be
fore the Daughters of the Revolution
defined the most vital issue that the
people of the United States have faced
since slavery aud secession were throt
tled—"America first" The Issue goes
to the very life of the republic. All
the political differences, all the eco
nomic differences, all the industrial
differences of the last fifty years were
trifling in comparison with the funda
mental question of whether the Amer
ican people are the American people
or whether they are a congeries of
European immigrants who roeognlze
no nllcglance of patriotism to the coun
try of their adoption.
"House Divided Cannot Stand." j
"Liucoln's Scriptural warning thnt
a house divided against itself cannot
stand' is as applicable today as it was
in 185&
"Mr. Roosevelt did not overstate the
;ase when hd said, echoing the senti
ments of President Wilson:
For an American citizen to vote
as a German-American, an Irish
American or an English-American
ia to be a traitor to American insti
tutions, and those hyphenated
Americans who terrorize American
politicians by threats of the foreign
vote are engaged in treason to the
American republic.
"President Wilson could not well an
iwer these threats, because they have
>ecn made agulnst him personally, but
klr. Roosevelt has answered them for
lim, and the sentiment that Mr. Itoose
relt expressed In this quotation from
lis speech must be the sentiment of
(very American who is loyal to his
country, to his country's flag and to
lis country's Institutions.
"The Issue which President Wilson
jo felicitously stated In the words
America first' cannot be evaded. It
nust be met in the coming session of
:ongress. It may be met in the na
ional campaign of 1010, and on this
ssue every American voter has a right
o know how his neighbor stands.
"The blamo for the situation that
•onfronts the country does not rest
ilone upon the hyphenated citizen. It
nust be shared by men who knew bet
er, but who capitalized the foreign
rote for sordid partisan advantage.
XT UllllUAa.ua iuoaiyuimv » v ww.
"For years managing politicians of
x>th parties have made a business of
nanlpuiatlng tills vote and have help
>d thereby to maintain its solidarity.
i-ry campaign has had its appeal to
be German vote, to the Irish vote, to
:he Jewish vote, to the Italian vote, to
lie Scandinavian vote, to the Foiish
rote and to any other kind of vote
hat desperate partisanship could con
lolldate and reach. Bow could true
Americanism be expected to take root
n a soil that American politicians de
lberately starved of Its Americanism?
"In the easy, tolerant, humorous way
>f the American people these appeals
;o the racial consciousness of the for
eign voter have been treated playfully
md Jestingly, but the foreign voter has
lot regarded them in that spirit lie
:.as taken them seriously, aud he nat
urally came to believe that he was lrn
;>ortaut politically not because he was
in American citizen, but because he
tvas German or Irish or Italian or
i'olish or Scandinavian or Jew, until
pre have at last reached a stage at
which a president of the United States
:an be threatened here and In Europe
(vith political extermination for daring
to put the Interests of the United
States above the Interests of European
monarchies.
"President Wilson Is not alone in his
desire to 'have a lineup and let the
men who are thinking first of other
countries stand on one side—Biblically
it should bo the left—and all those
who are for America first, last and all
the time on the other side.' Wo can
not have this lineup too soon, and the
result cannot be allowed to remain in
doubt Either an overwhelming ma
jority of American citizens, regardless
of their racial origin, are for America
'first, last and all the time' or the re
public is a failure, and all the blood
that was shed In the Revolutionary
■war aud In the civil war was shed in
rain,"
Patriotism at Fever Heat.
Not in recent years, certainly not
since the Spanish-American war, has
the patriotism of all real American
citizens been so aroused as It has by
the speeches of tho president and one
of his predecessors. ,
The cry "America first!" is sure to
bo heard all over the republic during
tho elections that are to come. Some
have gone so far as to say that It will
be tho Democratic slogan In the 1910
campaign. Surely it 'will bo received
with great enthusiasm by all really
patriotic citizens of this country.
President Wilson's speech will go
down In history as ono of the most
typically American utterances that he
has ever made.
The president spoke In a most kindly
way about foreign born citizens of the
United States. At the same tlino he
reminded his hearers that a minority
of naturalized Americans have not
since the outbreak of the European
war been overloyal to the great Amer
ican Ideals, but he declared he knew
when} the vast majority of American
citizens of foreign birth would stand
if a ceusus were taken on the Issue
of America first
In part Mr. Wilson said:
"There Is a very great thrill to be
had from the memories of the Amer
ican Revolution, but the American Rev
olution was a beginning, not a con
summation, and the duty Iuld upon us
by that beginning Is the duty of bring
ing the things then begun to a noble
triumph of completion. For It seems
to mo that the peculiarity of patriot
Ism In America Is that It Is not a mere
sentiment. It 1s an active principle of
conduct. It Is something that was
born into the world, not to please it,
but to regenerate it It is something
that was born Into the world to re
place systems that bad preceded it and
to bring men out upon a new plane of
privilege.
"So from generation to generation
strangers have had to be indoctrinated
with the principles of the American
family, and the wonder and the beau
ty of It all have been that the infection
has been so generously easy. For the
principles of liberty are united with
the principles of hopo. Every individ
ual as veil as every nation wishes to
realize the best thing that is In him,
the best thing that can bo conceived
out of the materials of which his spirit
Is constructed.
Drawn by American Ideals.
"It has happened In a way that 1
think fascinates the Imagination that
we hare not only been augmented by
additions from outside, but that we
have been greatly stimulated by those
additions. Living Jn the easy pros
perity of a free people, knowing that
the sun has always been free to shine
upon us and prosper our undertakings,
we did not realize how hard the task
of liberty is and how rare the privi
lege of liberty is, and men were drawn
out of every climate and out of every
raco because of an irresistible attrac
tion of their spirits to the American
ideal.
"Every political action, every social
action, should have for Its object In
America at tills timo to challenge the
spirit of America, to ask that every
man and woman who thinks first of
America should rally to the standards
of our life. There have been some
among us who have not thought first
of America, who have thought to use
the might of America in some matter
not of America's originative and have
forgotten that the first duty of a na
tion Is to express its principles in the
action of the family of natlous and not
to seek to aid and abet any rival or
contrary Ideal.
"Neutrality Is a negative word. It
Is a word that does not express what
America ought to feel. America has a
heart, and that heart throbs with all
sorts of intense sympathies, but Amer
ica has schooled its heart to love the
things that America believes in, and
It ought to devote Itself only to the
things that America believes in and,
believing that America stands apart in
Its Ideals, It ought not to allow itself
to be drawn, so far as Its heart is con
cerned, Into anybody's quarreL
Knows Where They Stand.
"Some of the best stuff of America
has come out of foreign lands, and
somo of the best stuff In America is
In the men who are naturalized citi
zens of the United States. I would not
be afraid upon the test of 'America
first' to take a census of all the foreign
born citizens of the United States, for
I know that the vast majority of them
came here because they believed In
America, and their belief In America
has made them better citizens than
some people who were born In Amer
ica.
"I would not feel any exhilaration In
belonging to America If I did not feel
that she was something more than a
rich and powerful nation. I should not
feel proud to be, In some respects and
for a little while, her spokesman If I
did not believe that there was some
thing else than physical force behind
her. I believe that the glory of Amer
ica is that she Is a great spiritual con
ception and that in the spirit of her
institutions dwells not only her distinc
tion but her power, and that the only
thing that the world cannot permanent
ly resist is the moral force of great and
triumphant convictions."
The former president's speech was a
RINGING SENTENCES INTHE
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.
"We are not trying to keep out
of trouble. We are trying to pre
serve the foundations upon which
peace can be rebuilt"
"Now we hare come to n time
of special stress and test. There
never whs a time when we need
ed more clearly to conserve the
principles of our own patriotism
than this present time."
"Every political action, every
social action, should have for its
object in America at this time to
challenge the spirit of America;
to ask that every man and wom
an who thinks first of America
should rally to the standards of
our life."
"Neutrality is a negative word.
It is a word that does not ex
press what America ought to
feel."
"America has a great cause
which Is not confined to the
American continent. It is the
cause of humanity Itself."
"I look forward to the neces
sity in every itolltlcal agitation
in the years which are Immedi
ately at hand of calling upon ev
ery man to declare himself where
he stands. Is It America first or
is It not?"'
"I am not deceived as to the
balance of opinion among the
foreign born citizens of the Unit
ed States, but I am in a hurry to
have an opportunity to have a
lineup and let the men who are
thinking first of other countries
stand on one side—Biblically, It
should be the left—and all those
that are for America first, last
and all the time on the other
side."
typical Roosovcltlan utterance, -rie
stirred Ills vast audience to the high
est pitch of enthusiasm when he de
clared:
Some Roosevelt Punches.
"If son?* such as 'I Didn't Raise My
Boy to lie a Soldier' had been popular
In "7C nnd 'CI there wouldn't be any
one here today to sing them."
Other "punches," delivered straight
from the shoulder, were:
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
i'our druggist will refund money i'
PAZO OINTMENT fa'ls to cure an;
ease of Itching, "liiind, Bleeding o>
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. Tlu
»"replication gives Ease & Rest. 50c
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fin*»«t
Hotel
Room withdntachfHt th$1.50up
Koom with private tul 82.50 up
Juneau. Alaska
Jurscau Steamship €o.
U. 8. MATT BTEAMER -
crgia
El eerie Lighted. St«a*t HnM
schedule of bailings
Salliai; Dates a»d Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notlo®
June a u -Sitka Route
Learea Juaeau for Douglae, Fua
Hoonah, Gyptum, Teaakee,
KillUnoo, Chatham ud Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:91
b. m.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Let Stag way for Halaee, El
drfed Rock, Comet, Jualia, Seatlm
el Island, Eagle KlTer, Douglal
and JUHean, v
EVERY SUnfDAY AI 12:01 a. «,
WILLIS E. JO WELL, Manager J
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Cliampaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
H.CHAMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Regina Hotel :: Whiteborae. Y T
"There Is no room proper In thla
country for the hyphenated Ameri
can," almost shouted the colonel. "Yoa
can't hoist two flags on the same flag
pole and not have one underneath the
other."
"What Is true of creed," continued
the colonel, "Is no less true of nation
ality. There is no room in this coun
try for hyphenated Americanism. When
I refer to hyphenated Americans I do
not refer to naturalized Americans.
Some of the very best Americans I
havo ever known were naturalized
Americans — Americans born abroad.
(Continued on last page)
THOROUGH
WORK
How l'ou Can Find Freedom From
Kidney Troubles
If you suffer from backache—
From urinary disorders—^
Any curable dlseae of the Sidneys.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Do an'a Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merit
Mrs. John Gustafeon, 612 Puget
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"I had a dull, heavy ache across
my kidneys and when I stooped, it
wag hard for men to straighten
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I tried limiments and different medl
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Doan's Kidney Pills and I soon
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I used a "box and a half and since
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all."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the samo
that Mrs. Gustafson had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
professional cards
DR. L. S. KELLER.
DaUti
Most Modcra Mcihodi.
Opes EtmU£8.
Office Houre: 9-12 a. m 1-6 v. m.
Maakam Building - Broadway
3KAGWAY ALASKA
WILLIAM PALLISTER, M. D.
(Formerly of Seattle)
Specialist in tbe treatment of
liaeases and deformities of the eye.
f«r, Dose and throat.
Office; Goldsteim Bulldlag, Ju
noan, Alajka. t - ] ♦it
W. R, 8TOCT
a I t a f n • y Al Law.
Praetlec la all court*
la Territory of Alaska.
Halaeo ...... Alaska.
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
watches"
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
| China and Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
W. P. it Y. Route
Mai] Orders given prompt care
KflK BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
m,. 9. (UMAX, Prop.
HE SAKIURY Him WHICH
T3ia U.rgeait aad beat ooa
d acted SfJiT lm Ate»ka.
Daily «hipmeBta of put*
milk as<* cream to all poiata
»b White Pan ft Yukoa
Bout®.
RAW FURS
—. WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOE PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Othkoah, • Wisconsin