STAMPS! ERVES!

on sale at

THE

First National Bank of Juneau.

IF YOU WANT TO

ADOPT A SOLDIER— And keep him supplied in tobacco during the progress of the war, or for a specified time, use this Coupon: To the Editor of The Alaska Daily Empire:

Enclosed find _ Dollars to pay for tobacco for one

of "Our Boys In France" for_ month—.

It Is my purpose to ADOPT A SOLDIER and keep him supplied In tobacco for the period of the war (or for months) and I agree to contribute through THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE one dollar a month therefor.

It is my understanding that for each $1 contributed my soldier Is to receive tobacco to the value of $1.80, and that a postcard will be en-

closed In each package addressed to me so that he may notify me that he has received the tobacco.

Name_

Address _

Every Contribution of ?5 Cents Puts 45 Cents’ Worth of Tobacco Into the Hands of One of America’s Fighting Men

In France.

Light a Pipe for Our Boys in the Trenches

HS^WEndorsed by the Secretary of War j£ and the Secretary of Navy

LOAD UP THE PIPES OF THE BOYS IN FRANCE

Tear out this Coupon, fill it and send your 26 cents and if you can spare more send it to buy tobacco for our Fighting Men.

(Each dollar buys four packages of tobacco)

To the Editor of The Alaska Daily Empire: Inclosed find_to buy-packages

of tobacco, through "Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" for our fighting men in France.

I understand that each dollar buys four packages, each with a re- tail value of 46 cents, and that In each of my packages will be placed & postcard, addressed to me, on which my unknown friend, the soldier, will agree to send me amessageofthaskfl.

Name_ T> «> Address_____-

i _

FINE POULTRY “*r0E DELIVERY H0URj“dks,’To *f

Frye-Bruhn Market "'"iZJFXZ

FISHERMEN ATTENTION Highest Cash Prices Paid for

HALIBUT, SALMON anJ COD NATIONAL INDEPENDENT FISHERIES CO.

S. ANTONSEN, Manager SHATTUCK DOCK Phone 171 JUNEAU, ALASKA

■ — 1

FULL WEIGHT from honest scales. You will al ways find one of our tons of coal to be a litle bit over a ton. This fact is very noticeable when you or der us to put in half a dozen tons for your winter use. Take a look at the pile and you will observe that it rises higher than you expert ed. Now is the time to order it.

Hay and grain.

FEMMER & RITTER. Phone 114.

GLACIER FISH COMPANY --v—AGENCY-

WE BUY FISH AT HIGHEST PRICES — BAIT AND ICE FOR SALE

OLIVER DRANGE, Buyer. CITY DOCK, Juneau l_

Second Hand Material .........a

PULLEYS, WATER WHEEL EQUIPMENT SMALL BLOWERS, ETC.

Inquiries Solicited

Alaska-Gastineau Mining Co.

ENLISTED MEN URGED TO TAKE

OUT INSURANCE Ralph E. Robertson Has:

Received Cablegram From C. D. Stimson

of Seattle The following cablegram was re-

ceived yesterday by Ralph E. Rob-: ertson, from C. I). Stimson, Seattle manager of the American Red Cross, “Chaiman American Red Cross:

"Juneau. “Only one-fifth all enlisted men

have insured under the Federal Insurance Act. All others must in- sure before February 12th or lose

i option. Every effort your home

j service workers and chapter offi- cers should be devoted to inducing 'all families enlisted men within I your chapter’s jurisdiction to write

j their men, urging that full ten thousand dollars' insurance be ta- ken out.

"C. D. STIMSON, "Seattle Manager." j

This indicates that only one- i

fifth of those who were in the armed forces of the nation at the time of the passage of the insur- i ance act have availed themselves, of the privilege. It is urged that j every enlisted man take out the in-1 surance to the maximum allowed by law and that the families of

i those who have not done so take

] up the matter at once.

The cost of the insurance is very : small, a $10,000 premium costing ! but $6.60 per month. On this

[amount the return to the family of an enlisted man killed during the war would be practically $55 per

* month for a period of twenty years. All enlisted men in the service

at the time of the passage of the act have only until the 12th day I of February to avail themselves of the privilege, or 120 days from the time of passage. Those enlist- ing at later dates have 120 days from the date of their enlistment to take out the insurance. R. E.

j Robertson is prepared to give out I information on the subject to those desiring.

'FORMER MINISTER PUT ON TRIAL FOR TREASONk

—

PARIS, Jan. 30.—The Senate met as a high court to sit in the caEe of Louis J. Malvy, former minister of the interior, accused of treasonable intercourse with the enemy.

; Antonin Dubost, the president,

| announced that lie had received a j ! letter from Paul Deschannel, pres- ! ident of the Chamber of Deputies, j notifying him of the chamber’s de- cision to impeach Malvy before the high court.

President Dubost then proposed that the Senate constitute itsidf a high court, which action was ta

| ken without further opposition.

KITCHENER’S NEPHEW SAVED AFTER BATTLE

I LONDON, Jan. 30. — Viscount

; Rroome, commander of the British

| Monitor Raglan, which was sunk

| in the engagement with the Turk-

THE FRENCH CAMOUFLEURS ARE VALUABLE ARTISTS *’■

A corps of -French eamonfleurs is nltering the appearance of this highway, back of the front line. When the

work is finished the Bodies will be unable to identify it.

isli cruisers, which formerly the German vessels Breslau and Goeben, ut 1 lu> entrance to the Dardanelles, is among those saved, according to

the Evening News. Viscount Broome was chief bene

fieiar> under the will of the late

Earl Kitchener, of whom he is a

nephew and heir to the title.

UNIVERSITY CLUB GIVEN MEMBERS TO

CAUSE OF WAR _*_

EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 30. The El Paso University club has given one-

fifth of its membership to the army

mi officers and men. The service

flag which has been unfurled in the club's quarters here contains fit) ser-

vice stars. Both of the club’s hon-

orary members are now in service. One is General John J. Pershing, commander of the American expedi- tionary forces in France and the other is Captain Richard F. Burges,

f the Texas National Guard.

HAWAII IS BUSY HELPING THE WAR

IN VARIOUS WAYS

HONOLULU, T. H„ Jan. 16.--(8y Mail.) Hawaiia's latest food con-

servation move is the organization >f the “Banana Consuming Propo- r.tnda Committee,, as a branch of lie Local American Defense So- ciety. The committee has been or-

ganized because of the large quan- ities of bananas that are spoiling n the fields for lack of market.

BAHRT BRINGS PRISONERS

Henry L. Bahrt. deputy marshal rom Sitka arrived from there to-

lay in charge of five native pris- iners who were secretly indicted iv Hie last Grand Jury. The men

vefe placed in the Federal jail.

LUSITANIA SURVIVOR ENGAGED TO U. S. AVIATOR

I Miss "VIRGINIA b. LONEY 4- I I Ogre- t-f J..J .SULLIVAN. N-VH |

Miss Virginia Bruce Louey, one ot (lie 11!) Americans rescued

from tlie Lusitania when that steamship was sunk, w.M he married to Mr. IColiert 11. (Camhle, of Jacksonville, Fla., who enlisted in the aviation section ot ihe Naval IJeserve. Miss l.oiiev s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen l>. Lonev. were lost when the Lusitania sank. Mr. tiamble is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ICohert Ciamble. of Jackson- ville, previously of ICicbmoud, Ya. lie lias been training at lbe aviation camp at Miami. Fla.

WHISKEY CASE IS ON TRIAL

BEFORE A JURY The trial of Andrew Dreher. of

Haines, charged with furnishing whiskey to Indians is on today at

the District Court. The work of se-

curing the jury was started yester- day afternoon and the jury was ] sworn in at 5:30 last night. The:

testimony in the case is being heard

today. The jury is composed of Fred

Kronquist. A. Startzoff, J. W. Bur-

ford, h'rank II. LeNoir, Carl G. Hill.

Wm. Gray. Fred Fonzo. Joseph Plant. A. Roche, Robert W. Bruce.

James McKanna and J. E. Connor.

NORMAN FOWLER IS GETTING PRAISE FOR

HIS HOCKEY PLAYING

SEATTLE, Jan. 30—The North j western hockey followers are sign !

ing the praises of Norman Fowler, a youngster who is putting up a

remarkably fine game at goal keep ing. Fowler has only been in the

ranks of the professional players for a year but many critics of the

game are predicting that he will j eventually become the best player \ at the position ever produced ini the northwest.

DRY SQUAD DISCOVERS BIG LIQUOR DISTILLERY

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.—Police Sar- 1 geant P. F. Jennings, in charge of 'he dry squad, reported that he had

: found a complete liquor distillery ] with two coper stills, four bartels

j of fifty gallons capacity each, five barrels of half that size, all filled

l with liquor distilled from raisins. ind 325 gallons of liquor with more

| than 2') per cent alcohol. The location was a room in the

house at 421 24th Ave.. South, oc-

cupied by li. Mazzone, who was ar-

rested and held on a charge of violat-

ing the dry laws. All of the liquor and equipment were seized as evi-

dence.

U. S. TO SELL NITRATE TO FARMERS AT $75.50

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. — A

price of $75.50 a ton f. o. b. sea-

board for the nitrate for fertilizer which the Department of Agricul- ture has purchased in Chile for sale

to American farmers at cost was

announced yesterday by Secretary Houston. The farmers must pay the freight charges from ports and the state fees and payments must be made in cash.

In the farming districts county agents assisted by local business men chosen by them will handle the shipments and in counties where

there are no agents a committee of three or more local business men

will be appointed. Farmers are required to file their

applications with the agents or

committees not later than February 4th.

ZINC PRODUCERS ASK U. S. TO FIX PRICES

WASHINGTON, .Jan. 30.—Fixing of prices for zinc by the govern- ment has been requested by zinc

producers. At a conference with officials

of the Council of National Defense the producers represented that in order to stabilize prices government action was necessary. The request was taken under advisement. No indication was given as to when a

decision might be expected.

Good Home Cooking. 36 centa a

meal. Circle City Cafe.

FOOD SAVED TO PROVE A HELP IN WINNING WAR

Same of the Main Points To Be Observed By Residents of Alaska

Hereafter FOOD SAVED

Observe the following request of the Federal Food Administration:

One wheatless day each week and one wheatless meal each day.

Wednesday to be observed as

wheatless. One meatless day each week and

one meatless meal each day. Tuesday to be observed as meat-

less. One porkless day each week in

addition to Tuesday. Saturday to be porkless. Meatless means to eat no beef,

pork, mutton, veal, lamb, no pre- served beef, bacon ham or lard.

Forkless means no fresh or salt pork, bacon, ham or lard.

In buying white flour buy pound for pound of some substitute ap- proved by the Food Administra- tion.

The following list of substitute* has been prepared and approved:

Rye flour. Pearl barley. Rye Graham flour. Beans, white, lima, pinto. Barley flour. Potato flour. Buckwheat flour. Sweet Potato flour. Combination pancake flour. Corn meal. Corn breakfast foods. Corn flour. Rye breakfast foods. Corn starch. Oat meal. Potatoes Rolled oats. Rice. Banana flour. Rice flour, j Peanut flour.

1,000 FRENCH REFUGEES REACH PARIS FROM LIUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—A thou, sand French refugees from the districts around Dille and Roubal* have arrived in Paris, according to

dispatch front France yesterday. These people were sent out by the Germans during the last tVeek of December and traveled through' Switzerland.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE -— iG-.Uti

Mrs. Allen Shattuck, director for Alaska home economics, will leave shortly for Washingto nto attend a conference of directors from ev-

ery state and territory in the Un- ion. The meeting will convene

Feb. 20th. ‘*ij , , , Ml'/ »

Special for a few days—2 tfn* of Alaska Pink Salmon for 25 cents at Goldstein's Emporium.

A TTFNTI/' 11V! This is the time to have you cars /A 1 1 LIi I Ivy IN • overhauled and repaired, now that

Auto Owners! Uw *" _

_j. J. Connors, Prop_Alaska Auto Supply Co.

INSURE YOURSELF hjffiflVT and get more real foot comfort and longer service than you ever

got before. How? By using “Hi- Press” Boots and Shoes. Miners from Alaska to Mexico find them outwearing all others. These wonderful bools are made differently—actually molded

f. 1 /'ll H.T

inio one sona piece uj ruouer. ixo

leaking or peeling. Look better —leel better. Nothing like them anywhere.

Sold by 40,000 dealers THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER CUHFANY Makers of the Celebrated Goodrich Auto-

mobile Tire*—"Best in the Long Run.” (

AKRON, OHIO