11IIE PASS 8
=11! ROUTE =
The
Gate-way
Route ot
COMFORT
SERVICE
SAFETY
To Yukon Territory, Atlla Diitrlct, Interior Aiajk*.
During the winter season ot 1917-18 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained Xorth and South Bound between Skag
wajr aad Whltehorse, trains leaytig both terminals on Tuesdays
and Fridays. J i. v k.
WINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through ilali, Passenger tad Freight Service will be
operated between Whltehorse and Daw^oo, affording ©redy pos
sible facility for comfortable winter tr&rel by means of a
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LIXEj
Fot full information apply to
C. W. CASH or A. F. Z1PF
Supt. Mail Service Department Traffic Manager
WHITEHORSE. Y. T. 612 Second Ave... SEATTLE. Waah
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 40.
Every Tuesday and Friday 1
No. 1, X. Bound
1st Class
8:30 ft. m. I-caves
11:03 a. m. "
11:49 a. m
12:40 p. ma. "
!i:£0 p. ni. "
1:50 p. ob. Arrives
t..
6KAGWAV
W HITE PASS
LOO CABIN ,A
BENNETT
CAR CROSS
WHITEHORSE
No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class
Arrive* 3:50 p. m.
Leaves 2:20 p. in.
- 1:30 p. m.
- (I 12:50 p. m.
\ ^ 10:48 *. m.
8:00 »- m.
Paasfr.gers most be at depot In time to hav« Baggage in
spected and checked. Inspection to stopped 30 mfeiutes before
leaving time of trains. «4f
150 pounds of baggage wlU be checked free wltfr each full
fare ticket And 75 pou_nda witfl each half fare ticket.
Relieves CATARRH of<
tho
BLADDER
and all •
I Disckargss laI
24HOURS!
K*ch Am <
Bneartcf i
Cxm*Urfc\lu
mi or
8- U >»» a!l drtgn.u. 1
You make a mistake it
vou d< not >too at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each Boof
Famous for its Home Cooking,
M3k, 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. PULLEN. Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
A FACT PROVEN.
Should. Coavlacc Eve* tha Moat lk«»
ile»l of Ita Truth.
If '/here is the slightest doubt In the
minda of aily that Dandruff germs do not
exist, thedr belief Is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit lnnocul&ted with the
gernjs beciune bald In six weeks' time.
It roust be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention of
bajdness Is the destruction of the germ—
wfclch act la successfully accomplished
lr» one hundred per cent, of cases by
Ch» application of Newbro'a Herplclde.
Dandruff Is caused by the same germ
■which causes, baldness and can be pre
vented wlt'a Jhe same remedy—Newbro's
Herplclde.
Accept no substitute. "DeJtroy the
cause yen re tnove the effect."
Sold by lea<l!mr druggists. Send Wc. in
stamps for simple to The Herplcl>Jc Co..
Detroit. Mleffc
Om Dolls* tt»ttle, giiamnteed.
At all Ditnr Storw. Adr.
If jtou want a Box of
Lowney's
Candy
Go To
Tony Dortet;o
428 Broadway
FTAhe Giia/ VH©
WAS A:
i SOL/DTER Boy
HOW I WENT "OVER THERE" WITH
PERSHING'S DIVISION
By HAZEL CARTER
Mrs. Harel Carter of Douglas, Ariz., Is a young woman,
twenty-two, whose young husband. Corporal John J. Carta*
of the United States army, was ordered to Franca with tha
Pershing expedition.
Determined to accompany him, she obtalnad a soldier's uni
form and fell in as a private on his departura. She was Ave
days at sea on tho transport before discovered through a
chance. After the arrival of the famous division In Franca
she was returned home against her wishes.
It I* a story of romance, dramatic In Its qualltle*, full of the loldler color and
still la of real news value, slnco Mrs. Carter Is the Brut to relate the of th&t
voyage and tiafe arrival first hand—one that made hlatory.
COPYRIGHT, 1917. BY THE BELL SYNDICATE
While I had been savins: goocruy
to m.v husband on the deck of the
transport the guards turned their
backs and pretended to be busy. They
told me afterward that when they
saw ine rush to the rail they had the
scare of their lives. They thought
1 was going to Jump over after him.
They reached me Just as 1 crumpled up
on the deck.
The first thing 1 remember hearing
was the voice of a seaman who bad
been sent on an errand for the "medic."
"A woman makes a h—1 of a soldier,"
he was complaining. "If tboy ever got
out In a good, stiff battle and things
began to look tonj-b for them the whole
d—<1 army would go to work and
faint."
"What are you blowln' about?" said
one of my personal guards, who was
always willing to give me all the best
of It. I was bis prisoner, and he was a
soldier and didn't want an outsider
picking on me. "'A lot of license you
have to bawl out somebody. That time
the boys kidded you and said they
were going to draft the sailors Into tho
army and send them out first I thought
you had the ague."
•''I wasn't feellu' well. 1 had a chill."
huh! A chill in your feet; that's
wtat ij-ou had."
"Well, junybe 1 did. A guy's got a
right to his own Ideas about flghtln". I
alu't afraid of no submarines nor any
thing else on this here sea, but I alu't
hankerin' to go iliusin' Germans across
No Man's Laud nor none o' them
strange places If I'm gonna get niiue
I want to get it on the ocean."
This Is often the ease. Sailors who
do not know the meaning of tlie word
fear on the water will l>ack out en
tirely when It amcs to lighting on
land. They seem to be lx>ru to tho sea.
'A lot of soldiers hate the water. They
would rather fight four years In the
aruiy than four days In the nary.
"The kid's all right." said my guard
to this sailor, recommending me. "She
made a darn got id doughboy. If she
wants to take a flop because her old
man has to go out and maybe get bean
ed by a piece of shrapnel or somethin'
let her do It."
It all came back to me then why I
was here, the goodby to my husband,
the failure of my plans Just when It
looked as if 1 were going to get through
clean and maybe go with him to the
front. I guess I moaned.
"She's coming t<>," said the "medic,"
feeling for m.v pulse. "You'd better
clear out, all of you. I'll give her some
thing to keep her quiet. She'll feel bet
ter after a good night's rest."
I honestly did cot know whether 1
wanted to come lo or iiot. Life looked
pretty hopeless with me back there on
the transport not knowing what was
coming olT at the enmp. Then I thought
of my liusband. He told me to wait
for him. Well. 1 wouldn't disappoint
him.
Since 1 got back home I have heard
of several cases where the wives or
sweethearts of boys who have been
called away committed suicide. This
Is hard to understand. If a woman Is
lucky enough to win the love of a man
who will shoulder a gun and go out
and fight for his country and her coun
try she ought to have enough grit to
live for him and do her bit In the
meantime. lie wants to come back
and find his home or the girl he left
behind him waiting to welcome him.
This Is one of the things which keep
him going, the thought that the sooner
It Is over the quicker he will get back
home to her.
It didn't take me very long to find
out the c*ptuin ou the boat suspected
I might be one of the quitters. From
the porthole In my room I could look
out and see the deck.
Kept Under Guard.
A sailor was walking guard up there.
He never took bis eyes off the port
hole. When he saw me eome near the
opening ho looked mighty worried.
The captain thought I might try to
jump overboard and drown myself. It
would be up to this guard to dive over
and rescue me.
"Don't worry," I called to him. "I'm
uot going to do the Dutch, as we say
In the army."
"You'd better not," he grinned. "The
water is awful damp this evening."
But he kept his eye on the porthole
Just the same.
They brought me everything for din
ner they thought would tempt me. I
did not touch It All I did was to
walk the floor. Most of the time I
cried. For five days and nights I nev
er slept or ate a mouthful of food.
The very sight of it choked me.
A guard was stationed outside my
door and another on the upper deck.
The one at the door was a soldier and
1 the one on deck a sailor. The goldlers
belonged to the hospital corps. They
aro detailed to duty on tbe transports
and ko back ami forth with the ship to
which they ure ussiKued.
CHAPTER VI.
Home Again, but Not Glad of It.
NOW all the troops were ushore. 1
spoil most of the time allowed
me on deck daily for exercise,
watching and hoping for a glimpse of
my husband, eyes glued to the spot
where I knew the camp to be. Tbe
boys must have been kept pretty close,
because 1 did not see them again.
My husband had promised he would
do everything In his power to get them
to permit me to land. I knew he would
keep his word. 1 still hoped they would
relent and 1 could go and Join the Red
Cross, even If I could uot bo a regular
soldier.
Every time a boat put out rrom tne
pier 1 held my breath aud prayed It
was some one briuglng good news for
me. Then when It didn't 1 wus so dis
appointed ! would start crying all
fresh again.
Maybe you can Imagine Just how I
felt. There was the shore, only a
stone's throw away. I had braved all
kinds of hardships and dangers to reach
It. My husband, the truest and best
Sanmiie that ever wore khaki, was
there. And here 1 was a prisoner.
A hundred times at night I walked to
the porthole and watched the lights
twinkling In the town. It seemed
closer some way at night. One even
ing the officer of the ship was walk
ing by with a soldier. My light was
out, aud they could not see me. He
was apparently questioning the pri
vate. I did not recognize the silhou
ette, so 1 took him for a rookie.
"Carter said he tried to get her to go
back, but she wouldn't do it," said the
officer. "She's one of those babies who
always have their owu way. 1 wish she
had been iny wife for about a minute.
What he should have done was to
knock hor cold, call an ambulance and
take her to the hospital. Maybe after
£t»at she'd listen to reason."
"Ves? After that there would have
been two of lis In the hospital," I called
through the porthole. "And Uncle
Sam would have been minus one per
fectly good soldier for awhile."
The officer wheeled around. Ho
looked as if he would sell himself for a
plugged penny. He started to beg my
pardon, but 1 ducked back into the
stateroom In the dark aud left him flat
My husband went ashore on Mon
day. Wednesday ono of the boys told
me he had been back on board the day
before, but the captain had refused
him permission to see me.
That night 1 kept my eyes on the
sailors on watch. If one of them had
fallen asleep or gone Inside after some
thing 1 made up my mind 1 would go
over, take u chaute and swim for it
If 1 had to wait for one of them to
weaken I would die of old age. You'?#
got to hand It to them for that
Soldiers Get Great Welcome.
They told me the boys were having
a great time ashore. The people had
given them the keys of the town and
were doing nothing but showing the
Sammies around. France was turning
Itself upside down to welcome them.
The French girls were bombarding
them with kisses and good things to
eat, and the men were slapping them
on the back and calling them comrade
and more in French as best they could,
which was none too good.
"Don't It get your goat to think may
be one of them French dolls Is plant
ing a kiss on your old man's brow?"
said the guard who brought me the
news. I knew he was trying to teaa*
me.
"Goat nothing," 1 laughed. "Lot
them go to It A soldier deserves all
the kisses he can collect"
The fifth day after I said goodby to
my husband I was up on deck watch
ing, as usual, for any sign of some on#
coming to get me when a transport
farther along the line of ships began to
move out. In a few minutes It was fol
lowed by another. That meant we were
about to start our voyage back. My
heart sank Into my shoes. I would not
see my husband again. I was not to go
with (he lied Cross and take care of
the boys when they were wounded.
Coming over the ocean did not seem so
wide. Now It looked like a million
miles across to me.
"Our orders are to take you to your
quarters and keep you there until we
are safe outside," said one of my
guards. I don't remember how I got
there. I guess they half led me and
half carried me. I heard a bugle blow
ing somewhere over In the town. It
was manned by an An^rlean. Every
notfe came clear across the water. Tile
next thing I knew I was on iny berth
With my fingers stuck tightly in toy
ears and my face burled In a pillow.
Tbe boat was moving out.
On tbe trip over I was not afruid of
submarines. Now for tbe first time I
was nervous about tbem. Tbe sblp
seemed deserted.
I paced tbe deck for bours at a
stretch. My guard was always with
me. tbe sailor on one side and tbe sol
dier on tbe other. I certainly looked
like a popular lady. Many a girl back
borne would have envied me this es
cort from both branches of the service.
I guess 1 almost walked tbe poor sen
tries to death. Once, after a long bike,
I heard tbe sailor complaining:
"If he don't put ou the brakes my
dogs are going to be worn off right up
to the ankle. I Joined the navy because
walkln' never appealed to me. The
way I'm goln' now I might as well have
stgued up with the Infantry." I was
still "he" to the'Jackle.
One sailor In tbe gun crew on the
way back kept complaining all tbe
time because we did not meet up with
a German sub. He was a nice boy, the
one who had picked me out as a wo
man on the way over when he saw me
trying to roll a cigarette, but kept it to
himself. We got very friendly.
"Why do you want to see a U boat?"
I asked him. "Aren't you satisfied with
the surface of tba sea';"
"We'd stay ou top all rislit with that
baby we've sot to shoot," he replied.
"All we want Is Just a look at one.
You know the gun crew that sinks a
submarine Rets $5,000 from the povern
meut to be divided among nine men. I
guess my share of that wouldn't look
good to me and my folks back In Iowa,
besides the fun of s.'£l.inir ose."
(Continued tomorrow)
(Sultfcribe for the Dally; Ala Stan)
Seattle May Land Aiiny; Football
For Balance Of Season
Eeattl» ma^ be the scene of some
of the remaining .Camc Lewis foot
ball games.
The. officers In charge of the big
games are considerably; disappoint
ed at the manner In wblch! Tacoma
fans hare supported the Stadium
gamea and are thinking seriously
of changing. I
The Army-Marine game of Noyem
her 10, the Army-Oregon Agricul
tural College game on November 13
ana the Army-Nayat Volunteers
game of Thanksgiving Day- are
three of the big contests ahead.
• • •
Three Teams In "Big
Ten" Are Tied For First
Chicago, Nov. 5.—Iowa 8tate,
Chicago and Illinois are the three
teams ia the "Dig Ten" conference
which h.ave not been defeated and
which are struggling for the foot
ball honors of this institution. Min
nesota's hopes were crushed Satur
day by Wisconsin,
Piles Cured In 0 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money it PAZO
OINTMENT fails to. eure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies.
First application gives relief. 60c.
l .\A a remedy f»r Infections
I D Jra/yi /rJ of ,h<> u r 1 n *'' ,riet'
_ V Tff\l I I Painless. son-polMnoua
D )l llST> V inf fcnd will not stricture.
iLLsLL^SJ \i>J Relieves in 1 to 5 days.
SOLD BY DBIIGGISTS.
Parcel Post If desired — Price tl, or 3 bottles 12.7*.
Prepared br
THE EVANS CHEAUCAL CO.. CINCINNATI, a
4 Cheerful Start
Breakfast in a warm com
fortable room — the best
start for a successful day.
No smoke or odor. Fuel
consumed only when
. heat is needed-no w aste.
U STANDARD OIL
I COMPANY
J (California)
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
P. H. GANTY
7^"EXT time your boots wear
^ out,buyapairof"H?press"
Boots and you'll find it will be a
long spell before you need an
other pair.
"Hipress" outwears any boot ever
made. There's a mighty good reason,
for "Hipress" isn't "built up" like
other boots. It's welded into one solid
piece without a seam—so there's no
place for it to leak—and it's actually
made of the same extra tough rubber
that goes into Goodrich tires. Also it's
the boot for solid comfort.
40,000 Dealers
THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANY
SEATTLE, WASH.
Factories:
Akron, Ohio
with the RED LINE round the too
The GOODRICH BooiT
That Outwears^ Steely