CARROL & CO.
I CARROL BLDG.
FOURTH AND E STS.
W
£
8,
$25
Black Rainproof
Cravenette for $ 15
a
a
Why pay $20 for a Filson, when you can
get them at Carrol's for $18? A full
stock on hand.
i BIG SHIPMENT OF JOHN B. STETSON HATS JUST
I ARRIVED—LATEST STYLES.
We are headquarters for Stetson hats and
m
Packard Shoes
CARROL & CO.
CARROL BLDG.
FOURTH AND E STS.
<U|
.
Educator dress shoes for men and
boys. Felder work shoes. All kinds
of shoe repairing. McLaughlin’s, op
posite Empress Theatre. 8-3tf
The Woodland Inn
and
BAKERY
Next to Talkeetna Hotel
Open All Hours
TALKEETNA - ALASKA
A NNOl'N CEMENT.
To the ladies and gentlemen of An
chorage: The Crescent hotel has re
cently installed sanitary bath rooms.
Can supply baths any hour during the
day up to 12 p. m. at 50c. 8-23tf
Fine Job Printing at Times office.
Read The Daily Times and be an
Anchorage booster.
Read The Itiiiy Times and be an
! Anchorage booster.
If you want an automobile, night or
day, telephone the Reo Service. Num
ber 56-Y. 8-11-tf
Allied Victory
Only Will Satisfy
Italian People
ROME, August 12.—(By Mail)—
Only an allied peace can satisfy Italy.
The war will continue until only an
allied peace can be obtained. This is
today’s sentiment in Italian diplo
matic circles. It is repeated by King
Victor in the field. It is endorsed by
the people of the kingdom.
In Austria, Italy fights a hated and
an hereditary foe. In Germany she
opposes an “industrial and commer
cial menace.” The Italians are nat
urally liberty-loving. This character
istic began their war and will con
tinue it, they declare.
To Italy anything, even the great
est bloodshed and the greatest sacri
fice, is preferable to a German domi
nation. ‘Austrians!” she hisses at the
house’s socialistic deputies who cry
for a change in government. She
frowns on ex-Premier Giolitli’s alleg
ed attempts to return to power. Gio
litti has been called Italy’s peace-at
any-pricer. War certainly has sober
ed and hardened the people. It has
made sturdy, stubborn patriot? of all
classes, especially of the women and
children.
Generally Italy' wars to save her al
lies and herself frofh “oppression.” An
unselfish allied patriotism seems to
have been born of the travail of si ife.
Particularly she fights to win her own
“geographical and marine liberty.” As
a condition of the allied peace she will
press the “correction” of her northern
border. She will seek, as she has al
ways sought, the return of her ‘unre
deemed lands,” Trent and Trieste. The
natural fortifications of the Alps,
which are now entirely in Austrian
territory, must be divided. Italy must
have something besides frontier plains
and valleys to insure her a peaceful
and prosperous life. The almost in
surmountable difficulties of her moun
tain warfare, she asserts, have proven
this to her beyond the shadow of a
doubt. The “threat” of an armed
Austria, lojkimr down upon her, must
be forever 1 amoved.
In the Italian opinion the Austrian
control of the Adriatic also should
come to an end. Owing to the un
evenness of toe balance, Italy declares
that her Adriatic commerce has
amounted to a tractical nothing. On
|the other hand. Austria, it is asserted,
has thrived on her unjust control and
prevented fair competition.
Under the spur of smh possessions
Italy dreams tnat much of the power
of old Rome would leturn to her.
Something of Fie spirit of that anci
ent mistiers of the world has lately
been born again in her. It is showing
itself in a thousand and one plans,
suddenly formulated and aimed at the
acquisition of industrial, commercial
and artistic greatness.
The presence of the pope in Rome
apparently has done little to compli
cate the Italian situation. Benedict
has made at least one direct plea and
not a few indirect pleas for a general
peace. His efforts have been diplo
matically desisted by all the allies, in
cluding Italy. The peaceward inqui
ries of the Holy Father, it is said, al
ways meet with a unanimous allied
response. “We are ready for peace,
but only for an allied peace,” the al
lies invariably are reported to reply.
The Italian papers generally give but
little if any space to the Pope’s peace
ward utterances. Consequently they
do not come into the constant thought
of the people. The possibility of any
marked effect of therefore eliminated.
However, the general belief here is
that Germany is seeking to effect
peace through the Holy Father. Pa
pal representatives to the central pow
ers are said to have laid the condi
tions of a pax Germanica before His
Holiness. The conditions, it is ru
mored, were felt to be unsatisfactory
to the allies on their face. But, as the
story goes, the Vatican regarded
them as a starting point. Many be
lieve that they invited President Wil
son’s recent academic discussions on
peace and the apparent interest of the
king of Spain.
Italians generally view the alleged
performance as a show of German
weakness and an enemy plea for an
early peace. These can be the neces
sary preliminary steps that possibly
may reach peace, it is admitted. The
ball, however, can be and probably
will be on the roll for many months,
it is reminded. If it is on the roll at
all, comes the constant Italian repeti
tion, it is on the roll not toward a
pax Germanica but toward a stable
allied peace.
When will the war end Italian spec
ulation gives the question many an
swers. The Vatican, it is felt, is mak
ing a stupendous effort to end the
strife before winter. The pope, it is
rumored, has not given up hope of ac
complishing his purpose. The mili
tary apparently does not look for final
triumph before 1918. The people
guess everything, ranging from five !
more months to .five more years. The!
Italian government, however, does not i
speculate. It leaves that to the oth- ]
****+4rf-*****+++******+****4"!
ers. In the meantime it prepares by
hard and constant, but patriotic labor
for an indefinite period of lighting. .
NOTICE.
Notice of meeting of Moose lodge:
Anchorage lodge L. O. O. M. will meet
on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at
Robarts’ hall. As the business to be
transacted will be of vital importance
to the lodge, and if interest to all
members, it would be well for all to
attend. Kindly put forth your best
efforts to attend this meeting.
Fraternally yours,
JAMES L. CORT, Sec.
Wanted—A Setter to work on car
riage. Apply at office of Bird Creek
Lumber Co. 8-14tf
ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL TEA SPOONS
scriptions or Toilet Preparations at the Northern Drug Co.
4
Circle City
Hotel
Electric Lights Steam Heat '
First Class Cafe in Connection
Rooms 50c per Day Up
Auto Meets All Boats
European and American Plan.
Headquarters for Mining Men.
Remodeled Free Baths
227 E. Third St., Between Sew
ard and Franklin. ,
W. SHORT, Proprietor.
JUNEAU. ALASKA
If going up the line leave your
clothes with us. ,We have just
made an addition to our building
for storing clothes.
Dry Cleaning.
Pressing.
Repairing.
Alterations. ,
Let us dry-clean that Woolen Shirt
PHONE 38-Y
4th Avenue Near Empress.
Blanton & Murray.
C. HENNING,
TAILOR
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Suits
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. 4th
Ave. and D St.
Enjoy your Sundays bathing and
[lancing at Lake Spenard. 8-12tf
Doc buys everything. 7-11-tI
**-H-+*******+****-M-***+**£;
J-**v***+*+**+***4.+*4.*+*****4.**^**++*****4“fr***+++
! The Alaska Labor Union will put on Big Celebration
Monday, SEPT. 4th
+
* ____________
| "
| Big Industrial Parade Prizes!
EXCURSION TRAINS FROM ALL POINTS oat the line of the NEW RAILWAY
Watch the Columns of The Daily limes for Further Details
. - j
Base-ball
&
Rock
Drilling
Foot Races
Horse Races
Broncho
Busting
a
Tug of War
and
Other Sports
r