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The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
S EXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 500 PAGES.

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women. young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths Of
sex life In relation to happiness in
marriage Secrets" Of manhood and
womanhood: sexual abuses, social
evil. diseases, etc.
The latest. most advanced and
comprehensive work that has ever
been issued on sexual hygiene. Price
less instruction for those who are
ready for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses. teachers,
doctors. lawyers. preachers, social
workers. Sunday School teachers and
sl others young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters.
BY Winfield Scott Hall, Phi. D., NJ
p. (LeIpzlo).
Newspaper Comments:
SYSTEMATICALLY correct" - Chicago
Tribune Accurate and up-to-date."
Philadelphia Press STANDARD book
of knowledge "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "Plain
truths for those who need or ought
to know them for the prevention Of
evils"
Under plain wrapper for only $l.0o
Coin or Money Order, postage ten
cents extra.
MAN, PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Dayton. Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For
Men And Women.
Ladies' Special Offer.

For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black or
tan colors with written guarantee,
for 81 90 and 5 stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN.
For limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose with written guarantee and
pair Of our we'll known Mems Para
disc Carriers for one dollar, and 5
stamps for postage.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real comfort They have no
seams to rip They never become
loose and baggy as the shape IS knit
in. not pressed In. They are Guaran-
teed for fineness, for style, for SUI
periority of material and Workman
ship. absolutely stainless and to wear
six months without holes, or a new
pair free.
Don't delay. Send In your order be-
fore offer expires Give correct size
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
DAYTON, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
Harkeom Thinks
Chisana is Good

"Chisana is twice as good camp
as it was originally expected to be g"
This was the assertion made last
night by Andy Harkeom. who re
turned Saturday night from that
district. coming down the river in
boat
Mr. Harkeom left here last year
and has been in the Chisana district
since work first started there. From
the fact that much work is going
on there and rich ground is being
discovered he believes that the camp
has a good future.
Just before Re left there. Mr.
Harkeom says. seven feet of dirt
running from four to seven cents
to the pan. was struck on McGuires
claim. on Dry gulch. few miles
below the James Discovery claims
The extent Of the pay streak had
rot been determined when he left
there.
II is not Mr. Harkeom's intention
% return to the Chisana district.
He made the trip to Fairbanks, he
said in just eight days.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
THE FAIRBANKS LAUNDRY co.
WISHES TO MAKE THE FOL-
LOWING MENT.

We are advised that our shipment
of latest pattern laundry machinery
including three-compartment
washers nearing Fairbanks. We
are thus in position TO offer re
duction in laundry prices. After
July 1st, the prices for laundry work
will be as follows
Shirts. negligee .....-.-.-.-.......S 40
Shirts, white and pleated -. so
Collars, per dozen ........... 100
Watch later announcements.
FAIRBANKS LAUNDRY CO., INC
Successors to Alaska and Cascade
Caundries.
JULIUS ANDERSON, Mgr.
Phone 1923 End and Lacey
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
MOTOR BOATS ON CONGO.

LEOPOLDVILLE, Africa, June %.
Boat service for freiht, mail and
passengers will be started from this
city to Stanley Falls. and upon 9th
er river routes by the aid of three So
called sliding motor boats recently
sent by the Belgian government
These boats have a draught of only
27R inches. are 81 feet long and
are driven with motors The boats
can each Dear load of eight tons
and accommodate eight passengers
n an airy cabin suited to the trop
les. The accommodations are much
Ike those of a Pullman car, and
river traffic on the Congo will be
greatly improved by this new SER
vice
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
See w. e. Evans Terminal Bar
Der Shop, Turner St.
1000 CHILDREN MAKE FLAG.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 2S.-Over
1000 children will participate in a
mammoth gymnastic exhibition that
is to be given here soon Exhibi
tons of this kind have been given
frequently before. but never on this
scale Only in Germany and Sweden
have similar efforts been made. The
living flag planned for the Hygiene
congress will be reproduced There
Will be wand drills for boys and
girls. dumbbell and Indian club
drills for the boys, folk dances for
the girls and calisthenics that will
thoroughly demonstrate how the
health and bodies of children of this
city are being conserved. The work
Is under the direction of the expert
German symnast, Carl Burkhardt.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
WOMEN OF MISSISSIPPI ACT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 2S.-The
Mississippi branch of the National
Congress OF Mothers held three
day meeting here. During the past
year, Mississippi has more than dou-
bled her enrolment of parent-teach-
ars associations and clubs for child
study. Through their Instrumental
training are being placed in both
city and rural schools, and nearly
every school has started a library
A baby saving" department has
been added to the state work lately.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
CELEBRATION is PLANNED.

VALDEZ, June 2S.-Elaborate plans
have been made for celebrating the
Fourth of July here. A feature Of
the program will be baseball games
between the local team and the
teams from Cordova and Seward
There will also be automobile and
motorcycle races,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
BIG BANKS ARE MERGED.

CHICAGO, June 28.-As result
of its having absorbed the Colonial
Trust bank Of this city, the Central
talization of $43.OO0,0OO 1t is now
one of the richest financial insti-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
BRIDGE SOON COMPLETED.

In two or three more days, the
bridge across the Cinema slough will
be completed. according to the be
lief of those who are building il
Much of the piling is now in place.
and a crew of men is at work put
ting on the superstructure from
the Fairbanks side.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
RELATIVES WANT
KL0ND|KE MONEY

DENVER. Colo-An involved con
test over a $4,000 insurance policy
all that is left of neat fortune &C
cumulated in the Alaskan gold fields
by the late Leonard Sedgwick. fam
Gus Klondike character was settled
recently by District Judge Allen
\ brother. divorced wife and
SedgwIck's second wife sued to gain
what remained of a fortune esti-
mated to have been worth about
$500 600 at one time. Judge Allen de
cided in favor of Myrtle NJ. Seds
wick. the second wife.
Sedgwick was one of the first
army of gold seekers to enter the
Klondike region after the first bon
ANA was found. After experiencing
untold suffering and privation for
several years he struck" it.
Wealth was almost in his clutches.
but reduced to an almost penniless
condition Sedgwick was obliged to
take otf ers in on his prospect and
most of the gold it gave up went to
them.
Sedgwick decided to return with
$500 900 small part Of what should
have been his, to his home in Col
orado.
The first thing he did upon his
arrival was to lift a mortgage that
threatened the loss of home TO
his parents.
He married unhappily and was di-
vorced from his first wife In 1905
She lad been made the sole bene-
ficiary of the $4,000 life insurance
policy In October of the next year
Sedgwick had the beneficiary chang
ed from his former wife to his es-
tate. Of which John Sedgwick a
brother had been named as exc
cutor
Gives Policy to Wife.
Sedgwick married again. He was
seized with a fatal illness last June
and while on his deathbed sent an
application to the insurance company
to change the beneficiary from his
estate to Myrtle NJ Sedgwick lis
second wife.
1t arrived at the office of the com
pany in Newark. N. J., July 7. 1913.
on the day that Sedgwtck died.
Anna Sedgwick, the first wife, who
lives in Glenwood Springs and John
Sedgwick, the brother. sought to
gain possession of the insurance
The money was forwarded to the
Denver district court by the insur-
ance company, pending a settlement
If the dispute.
There is sufficient evidence" said
Judge Allen, ito show just where
Sedgwick wanted his money to go.
That was to his second wife. Mrs.
Myrtle NJ Sedgwick and she will
be awarded possession
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

I'd Miller, commonly known as
the 'Chatanika nightingale" has
opened up mis- At irst emporium.
and is doing a successful business.
Joe Gertz. owner of the Chatham
ditch VIII be moving a lot of min
ing timbers and wood this COMING
week down the ditch. This ditch is
still supplying water for many min
ing operators in the Chatanika flats.
Mrs. f. NJ. Keys went to Fairbanks
last week to attend the celebration
of the festival OF the Midnight Sun.
Mrs. d. J Fairburn has been visit
ing in Fairbanks the past ten days
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
OPENS BARBER SHOP.

W. f. Evans has opened up new
shaving parlor and has named 1t
the Terminal Barber Shop. His
place of business is on Turner street
between First and Second avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

of this city are organizing and max
ing preparations for an active cam
paisn for the coming election The
Democrats of the city are taking no
action preparatory to the coming
campaign.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

an ordinance which Will permit the
showing of certain kinds of moving
pictures to grown people, provided
children are not granted admlttance.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

, . . . :. :, . {, . {. {, . . . {, Q
Alaska. up Circle at p m on
the 9th.
Julia b.. up Kokrines at 1905
a. m.
Kerr. at Cinema. up bound
Louis, up Kotlik on oath
Sarah, up Kotlik on oath.
SchWatka, up Circle at a. m.
on the eth
Stushanna, at Fairbanks at 8
a. m.
Tanana, down Mimic at a. nj.
White Seal, down Birches at $50
a. m.
Yukon. Fairbanks for Dawson, 7
p. m. last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
FAIR BANKS,

Mike Ryan has sold out his in
terests in his mining claims to John
Griffin MI Ryan Will leave soon
for the Outside to visit his relatives
of years,
c. w Wylde has opened up a
restaurant on Discovery and has
named ii the Broadway.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

PICTURES FOR ADULTS ONLY.
CHICAGO, June 20. - Favorable
report has been made by a commit
tee of the city council concerning
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
CLEARLY.

About 40 couples attended the
dance given here Saturday night un-
der the auspices of the Arctic Broth
erhood There was a lunch served
late in the evening, and those in
attendance declared that it was an
unusually enjoyable affair. The com
mittee has announced that another
affair of the same nature will be
given soon.
A shortage of water is handicap
unless rain comes soon. the work
will be materially lessened.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Terminal Barber Shop, Turner St.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
At Factory Prices
AVE FROM 80 to 60 PER CENT

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
tires Is per cent additional, red
tubes ten per cent above gray. All
new, clean, fresh, guaranteed tires.
Best standard and Independent makes.
Buy directo from us and save money.
Five per cent discount II payment
in full accompanies each order. c.
O. D. ON 10 per cent deposit Allow
ing examination.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept. A. Dayton, Ohio
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
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CREEK NOTES.
CHATANlkA.

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The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
RIVER Jews.

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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
NO REAL ISSUE RAISED
BY REPUBLICANS

The Republican party declares itsel
opposed to the tax policy of the Cox ad
ministration. That policy has resulted
III lower single tax rate than ever be
fore in the history of Ohio. It is to bt
inferred then that they are opposed tC
lower taxes. There is no political sub
division of the State that has not an op
portunity to reduce its local taxation
There are none so far that have not re
duced their rate of taxation.
They arraign the Warnes law. Thi:
law made possible thereduction of taxes
If we are to be charged with reducing
taxes we must plead guilty and accept
the sentence of the taxpayers to two years
more of additional service to the public.
They deprecate an increase in taxation.
The public know there is no increase but
decrease.
They pledge themselves to restore an
economical management of state offices.
They must mean that they will restore
conditions that existed prior to 1918,
when there was duplication of Offices
and multiplication of salaries. They
would abolish the agricultural commits
sion that was created to do the work OF
three bureaus that overlapped. They
would abolish the Industrial Commission
that replaced FIVE different departments
of State. They would abolish the Board
of Administration that replaced eighteen
different boards.
Such pledge is a monument of SNUG
hypocrisy. No one that is at all inform
ed in state affairs would assert that an
increased expenditure exists in any de-
partment whose duties were created prior
to 1913. No one can say with any sem
blance of truth that any increase in eX-
pense is due to other than new functions
and new duties laid upon the State un-
der the new constitution. The Republi-
can party does not say that it will aban-
don the discharge of these new duties.
They do not attempt to say that they can
discharge them at less cost than is now
involved. Yet it is true that with all the
added duties of the State and the increas-
ed expenditure thereby necessitated, the
economies effected by the consolidation
of departments and the removal of dupli-
cation of duties and Offices has so bal
anced the increased expenditure that the
taxpayer in Ohio has had nothing added
to his burden.
The Republican party has raised no is
sue can not be founded on misstatement
of facts. They must look further than
they have to obtain something that will
make an appeal to the intelligent vote
of this state.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04

state, but in fact II was a private aud
mercenary force. II did not act in NIL
itary capacity at Ludlow with the idea OF
preserving the peace. 1t took sides. 1t
killed women and children. II was the
murderous agent of an absentee capital
ISM
There has been peace in Colorado since
the arrival of federal troops charged by
the President with the impartial enforce
ment of law and order. What the ma
tional forces have done state forces might
have done, but there were no state forces.
The fight was between the hirelings of a
Rockefeller corporation and the desper-
ate representatives of a miners union,
and the epauletted representatives OF
the Rockefeller corporation have pro-
nounced themselves innocent. II is a
shameful outcome of shameful episode.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
FROM SNEERS
TO PRAISE

The London Daily News of August %,
in an editorial denouncing secret diplo-
macy, says:
Can Europe ever again tolerate the
appalling peril of secret diplomacy Can
we ever again play about on the deck
with sails and compasses, making our
little laws and imagining that we are
governing, while down in the hold of
our ship of state there is powder mag
azine the very existence of which we are
not permitted to1know?
Secret diplomacy belongs to the trad
itions of autocratic and personal govern
ment; it has no place in a democratic
world, and the example of the civilized
world on this vital matter if Europe is to
be free from menace in the future"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
OHIO CONVICTS
WOULD VOTE DRY
Straw Vote Is Taken at Big
State Prison
DRYS ARE FAR IN THE LEAD

Chaplain Says SO Per Cent Of All Con.
Vlcts Give Drink as the Cause Of
Their Downfall - Figures Show
Liquor Principal Cause Of Crime.
Columbus, O.-The chaplain's Office
of the Ohio penitentiary has taken a
straw vote of the convicts ON state
prohibition. The day the vote was
taken there were 1850 male inmates
within the walls. There were 239
outside the prison at the time, so
their votes were not recorded. OF the
1850 inside the walls, 887 voted for
prohibition. The remaining 465 did
not vote against prohibition, but re-
fused to give their preference.
The chaplain's office also gave out
the statement that Of the 1880 con
victs in the penitentiary, 1,45S claim
ed that drink caused their downfall.
This is in excess Of SO per cent.
Warden Botkin of the Kansas peni-
tentiary says about per cent of the
men in that institution are there be-
cause of drink and dope. AS Kansas
has had prohibition for a third Of a
century, these figures indicate to
what extent liquor is connected with
crime.
Chaplain Reed of the Ohio peniten-
tiary says there are confined in that
prison fifty-seven men charged with
non-support, and fifty-four of these at
tribute their downfall to drink. He
also says 1T children of these men
are on the mercy Of the charitably
inclined of the state.
Students of sociology regard these
figures coming from the penitentiary
as most remarkable, while taxpayers
and others who have been studying
the relation of crime to drink see in
them the justification Of the claim
that it Is drink which causes and in
creases the burdens of the taxpayers.
1t is considered matter Of unusual
interest that so many of the inmates
express themselves as favoring the
abolition Of liquor. Many Of these
men have been behind prison walls
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
SAY GERMANS USE
DUMDUM BULLETS
French Officials File Objection
With the Powers.
SAMPLES ARE SUBMITTED.

These Bullets Are Cylindrical and Con-
ioaI With Split Ends-Their Hollow
Noses Expand on Impact, Causing
Terrible Wounds-The Hague Con-
ference Forbade Use.
Paris.-Of great interest to military
students is the charge made by the
French government that the Germans
used on one of the first days of the
war dumdum bullets. The charge was
never substantiated. A sample of the
bullets found in French dead haW
been submitted to the war office.
The dumdum bullet is made with a.
hollow nose which causes the metal to
expand on impact, thus creating an
ugly wound. They were first made
in the town Of Dumdum, in British In
dia.
The bullets were first used in the In
dian frontier fighting by the British
lowing to the failure of the usual type
of bullets to stop the rushes of the
fanatical tribesmen.
At the second Hague conference all
the powers except Great Britain and
the United States agreed to stop the
use of this kind of bullet.
The charge was made, however, by
Italian officers in the war with the
Turks in Tripon that the enemy was
using the dumdum bullets. From the
condition of the wounded the doctors
declared that such was the case. The
powers were notified and promised to
draw the attention of the Ottoman
government to the violation.
Later, in the Balkan war, the Turks
got a dose of their own medicine from
the Montenegrins. On Oct. q, 1912,
the Turks said that the foe was using
the prescribed bullets at Tuszi and
Berama. Again the powers made rep
resentatiOn to the Montenegrins.
Accusations were made In the Boer
war that the British were using the
dumdums. This was never proved.
In the Russia-Japan war the Japs
first accused the Russians OF using
dumdums, and some were said to have
been found at Liaoyang The Russian
officers denied that the bullets came
from their side when the powers took
up the matter. Later in the campaign
General Linevitch asserted that the
japanese were using dumdums. and
the usual denials to the powers fol-
lowed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-04
LIQUOR PROPOSAL
WAS TURNED DOWN
Aftermath Of Last Weeks State
Conventions.

Columbus, O.-Now that the plat
forms of the three political parties
have been adopted, and politicians
and others have had time to think it
over, several facts become prominent.
One is that the adoption of license
has not taken the liquor question out
of politics, for 1t was the most dis
cussed issue among the delegates.
Another thing disclosed is that the
brewers and brewery politicians are
not satisfied with the action Of any
cne of the conventions, for they want
ed the Republican and Democratic
conventions to endorse the brewers
home rule amendment, and both re-
fused.
1t was with the idea Of bringing
pressure to bear on these conventions
that the Republican and Democratic
committees of Hamilton county re-
Gently adopted resolutions endorsing
the brewers proposal and condemn
Ing the proposed prohibition amend
ment. They hoped the two old par
ties would angle for the Cincinnati
wet vote to the extent at least of fol-
lowing the lead of these two commit
tees and endorsing the brewers
home rule proposal.
Then the wet contingents in both
parties in Cincinnati came to Colum-
bus to try to influence the conven-
tions, and failed. II was a foregone
conclusion the Progressives would en-
dorse prohibition, as that was fore,
casted by the action Of the state con-
ference Of that party last winter.
Liquor men found the Republican
and Democratic conventions honey
combed with delegates enthusiastic
for the prohibition amendment, while
the brewers proposal did not get a
pleasant look, except from the liquor
lobbyists, and handful of ultra wet
delegates. If the sentiment Of the
three conventions is an indication OF
the feeling throughout the state, the
amendment to provide for home rule
on the sale of intoxicants will be the
worst defeared proposal ever passed
upon by Ohio voters.
The Anti.Saloon league did not ask
either convention to endorse state
wide nrohibitlon.