davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
Pauline Larson. is Years Old. Oisap-
pears From Home and Body 10
Found Lodged Against
Bridge Pier.
NO REASON FOR DEED
Woman Lived Near MI
Moriah. and Went to Her Death
in Bay at Foot Of
This Hin.
special to The Gate City.J

NAUvoo, ILL.,, April 1S.-Pauline
Larson, 16 years lod. who lived near
Mount Moriah, disappeared from her
home on Wednesday afternoon. Two
men reported seeing her near the bay
at Mount Moriah where the river runs
hack into the land, and yesterday 1t
was decided to drag this bay. The
body was located yesterday afternoon,
! lodged against one OF the piers Of the
bridge which spans this inlet.
There seems to be no reason for
the girls act, as nearly as can be as
certained from her friends. and the
gr.cf-stricken family.
The residents in the vicinity OF
Mount Moriah formed q posse when
It was learned that the girl was miss
ing Wednesday, and secured the
woods that night In search Of the
girl. She was last seen by her folks
shortly after four o'clock. Wednes-
day, when she went to the barn in
search OF eggs.
It was later reported to the search
ing party by Albert Hart and Lee
Fisher that they had seen young
woman in the neighborhood OF this
bay or inlet, where the river has
backed up into the land. and which
forms quite body OF water at the
foot of Mount Moriah.
AS the searching party could find
no trace Of the girl 1t was decided to
drag the inlet. This was commenced
yesterday. and In the afternoon, VIII
liam Teak, who was one of the party.
found the body lodged against the
middle pier of the bridge.
The body was taken to the home OF
the girls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Larson, a mile from Mount Moriah.
The young girl would have been II
on her next birthday. No cause could
be assigned for her ast. Cornoer Barr
was notified and will hold an inquest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

fen on tho subject that our Mothers
FRIEND" II . great help to expcctant
mothers. They write Of the wonderful
relief, how It seemed to allow tho
s,,s.;.. 70 expand without undue strain
.n0 What a splendid influence It was on
fl,e nervous system such helps as
ssNother's Friend and the broader
knowledge Of them should have helpful
influence upon babies OF tho future.
,ot-,ts are more thoroughly brought out
and q copy win be mailed to anyone who
1ir, .end us their name and address.
Mothers Friend" = sold IN all drug
ss,naty usefulness, its safeness and the
.ceI helm IL affords. Ask for II At the
ssors and write us for the book. Brad
6eId Regulator Co.. I'll Lamar BLDG
Atlanta, Go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
a,s pre-, A.se,assas Tsssraph o.,. o.
Wire.
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, April 16.-Thsre waS
Considerable strength shown In to-
days wheat market. May wheat
opened * lower than yesterdays
close, while July and September we're
up Y and Is. A rush Of buying or
ders sent May wheat up one point
within the first fifteen minutes. July
advanced one point also. Later cable
news, domestic news of decreasing
stocks and belief that no peace 10 IN
sight, caused further advances OF n
and 3h above the opening.
Corn was affected by the wheat
rise and also by considerable buying
with offerings scarce. Prices were
up IS to n above yesterdays close ct
the opening. Later the advances car
ried prices up Is to point above the
opening.
Oats continued f8active after a dull
opening when prices were up n
above yesterdays close May oats
later advanced Y above the opening
and July y above initial prices
Provisions were higher at the start
on lower receipts Later there was a
falling of In trade and prices drop
ped below opening figures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF ART.
lClES OF lNcoRpoRATJON.

=
In accordance with section 1913 Of
the 1918 supplement to the code Of
Iowa, the undersigned corporation,
the Keokuk Hydraulic Tire Setter
company, hereby gives notice that ct
the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of said company held In pur.
January 18th, 1915, that the articles
amended In the following particulars:
"a No change made in the name
OF the corporation or its principal
place of business.
(2) The general nature Of the bust
ness to be transacted IL that OF manu-
featuring. buying, selling, assembling
settlers. accessories and parts; ma
chinery, tools and machine supplies
and accessories; engines, power Ap-
kinds: castings, builders and mill sup
Vices. lifting, comprising and hoist
kinds; the buying, selling, leasing or
the right to buy, sell, lease or en-
VAAO~l PlnAt0s A0OI0IA06s WACulu0
shops or appliances and such. other
board OF directors may from time to
time determine.
The amended articles also provide
for q dissolution OF the corporation
by . majority vote Of all the outstand-
ing stock Of the company; they also
provide for . ten (10) days notice Of
.nnoSo1 s<a.Lh-vd>.s
they also provide that the articles may
be amended at any annual or special
meeting Of the stockholders by q ma
ing.
(3) No change in regard to the
amount OF capital stock or the conci
tons or time in which It Is to be paid
"a No change In the time OF com.
msncement or the time OF termtnA.
ton OF the corporation.
90 No change with reference to
the officers by whom its affairs are to
be conducted, or the time when, or
their manner Of election.
CO. No change with reference to
the amount of Indebtedness.
G) No change with reference to
the provisions of exemption Of priv.
at0 property lot Corporate ueDtS.
For a more full and complete word
ing Of the amendments to tho articles
OF Incorporation of the said company,
see corporation book No. on page
seventy-two (72) Of the Lee county,
Iowa, records at Keokuk. and tho
record Of the fling OF said amended
articles Of incorporation In the ONCE
of the secretary OF state at Dss
Moines. Iowa.
Witness our hands hereunto aflxed
In pursuance Of the authority of the
stockholders OF this corporation %
this 18th day of March. 1916.
KEOKUK HYDRAULIC TIRE
SETTER COMPANY
BY c. A. DEvERO, President.
Attest:
+. F. VAUGHN. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

done here more easily and more
quickly than in these city libraries
because the Keokuk librarians have a
working knowledge Of ell the books
on the shelves and keep up on the
current magazine articles, but most Of
all they wish to help the patrons OF
the library and their courtesy and
kindness never fails. Mrs. WINS who
did some special research work and
study in the Cincinnati library. came
home satisfied that no library Or lib
rary force is more efficient than our
own.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

INC CLttcS saiSAO CIV
maternity hospitals
equipped with mod
ern methods. But
most women prefer
their own homes and
in the towns and VII
lagos must prefer
them. And since
this Is true we know
from the great many
~pyondfd lAfte ya writ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
LOCAL LIBRARY
is APPRECIATED
Persons Doing Research Work Com
plrent Librarians on Way In
Which They are Aided.

The public library is an institution
which has always been appreciated
by the citizens and occasionally its
efficiency is especially noted in COM
parison with other larger libraries. A
writer OF national reputation, who has
done research work in New York
Washington, Chicago and elsewhere
said recently that research can be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

were dropped there early today but
mentioned no damage. Residents OF
eurnham- on-croueh thought they saw
several aerepianes lowering about tbs
Zeppelin.
How Prisoners Are Treated.
IBy Carl W. Alderman, United Press
Stan Correspondent
BERLIN, April g. (By mail to New
York. England, on the whole. treats
the Austro-German prisoners she has
Iinterned "as good as could be expect
ed under the circumstances" accord
ing to a report made to United States
Gerard, by John r..
Jackson. an American, who visited
English prison camps. The sanitary
conditions In some Of the British
camps were bad. jackson reported.
The British commanders promised
him, he said, that these situations
would be improved.
On February l. Jackson reported
England had informed 26,soO Germans
and Austrians. These men were con-
fined in thirteen detention camps and
on nine ships. Generally speaking,
the food and health Of the prisoners
was good, according to the report TO
Ambassador Gerard.
The Germans complained principal
~ of the monotonous bill OF fare and
Of their treatment after arrest, Jack
SON reported Several Germans
brought from South Africa swore
they had been insulted and robbed,
while others tes..fied that they owed
their lives to British soldiers who
protected them from mobs in France,
while they were being transferred
from the front to Great Britain.
THE new camps are better than
the ones first used" said the report.
Lack of organization and prepare
ton would account for most OF the
hardstips which prevailed at first. An
any wish to make conditions any
harder or more disagreeable for the
prisoners than was necessary
On the ship Royal Edward" Jack
son found 400 Germans. Some OF
the prisoners were locked below decks
at night, he said This caused some
Zeppelin attacks.
In the camp at Stratford- in the
eastern part of London. Jackson de-
ClaIcn the pElEOuSIS WCIS pViA
to have their own government. the
men elected a Senate" the members
of which were given certain authority
over other prisoners.
"At Dorchester, the German senior
non-commissioned officers have sep
arate rooms, while the men are genef-
ally housed in stables. lofts ana otner
rooms of the barracks" Jackson re-
ported. This camp was one OF the
most contented / visited. A man VINO
made himself famous by ATTEMPTING
to escape in boz, was there. AFTER
two weeks confinement, he was grant
ed the same liberties as other prison
ers. Pictures of the German emperor
and German flags were hanging IN
the rooms
Jackson reported worst conditions
at Queens Ferry, near Chester, Whe'e
2,200 Austro-Germans were fnterneo:
The general atmosphere OF tnis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
Close to London.
by Ed L. Keen, United Press STAR
CORRESPONDENT

Close to London.
by Ed. l. Keen, United Press STAR
Correspondent
LONDON. April 16.-For the third
time within less than forty hours,
German sky-craft have crossed the
North sea and bombarded English
towns. Within thirty-two miles OF
London, two OF the enemy's taubes
launched explosive missiles this after
noon upon Sittingbourne. In Kent, AFT
er first bomharding Faversham.
They then sped northward toward
Sheerness. engaged, by three British
aviators from, the aviation camp At
Chatham. An unconhrmed report
from Chatham said one Of the Ger
mans had been brought down BY rife
shots fired by the Royal Dublin fusil-
GERS.
Reports to the admiralty early this
afternoon contained no confirmation
Of the reported capture OF one OF the
German birdmen. These dispatches
declared thrilling battle, 1000 feet
above the railway leading from Sit
tingbourne TO Sheerness, was reported
by villages along the route, the Eng
lish aviators attempting to cut OF the
Germans escape to tho North sea.
The dock yards ut Sheerness and
the British aviation station at Chat
ham are believed to have been the
main objective Of this newest air
raid. The Germans also attempted to
drop bombs upon the camp OF the
Royal Dublin fusileers. near Sitting
bourne, but were driven on by . hot
fire, after hurting one explosive In an
orchard 200 yards from the camp.
In neither Of the Kent towns bonn
barded1 this afternoon was there any
panic, according to reports to the ad-
miralty. At Fnversham the Dopulace
locked into the streets and watched
the taube with the greatest curiosity.
Bits of one bomb exploding near >
hedge at the outskirts Of FavershAm,
were quicldy collected and placed on
exhibition In shop.
The taube that few over Sitting.
bourne first dropped bombs from a
great attitude. Then, swinging In
wide circles, 1t descended to q height
OF 600 feet. One bomb fell In stone
quarry, but did no damage.
Convinced that London Is to be the
next objective OF attack, the munich
nal authorities after conference with
admiralty officials this afternoon Is
sued q cali for volunteers to patrol
the roads leading into the capital at
njsht. The appeal was particularly
directed to motor clubs which were
requested to urge their members to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
Weather conditlons.

There have been showers from the
northern plains to the lakes and por-
lions of the OHIO valley. which were
heavy at st, Paul, whore over one
inch Of rain fell In all other districts
the weather is generally fair.
central valleys yesterday. exceeding
so degrees at several stations.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy,
continued warm weather for this sec
ton tonight and Saturday.
River Bulletin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
15c higher. Lambs. Ss.75@1o5o. .s
$7.760S.t0; wethers. $5.5O6s IN e"sl
Omaha Live stoek

s7.75m8.35: cow. and hai,as. Steen
500: stockers. and feadar.' seS6e
1855: calves. S7.oo@1o 90. hr,, Nzse
stays. 94.75@6.25. s an
Hog receipts 1. ssa., mar,..
I 10c higher. Bulk. s7.15m7 o.. slos,
7.3O. ~,
sheen receipt. 4so5.
stronger. YearlinKs. 50. 9061a *. .l.H
a.. IA noeDa Eo. ismhs N.Y. ~ ' M. wseA
ewes s7,75mSa5. '-O'OO9l oS
ch,a.ao n..a.,..
,,,.
G. netl Apl lo o.:
tras, 1S11c; Hrsu, 1oVli1sc.
E rsu 'Wi94c' ordinar
n1Sss. Aowac7sc ,.a,.
Snsese-aw VII, I4W l4'sc; Young
Amerlc.s. - Wnoc.
Lave pouitr-sowas lohc; ducM.
1SWlac: Seese; oWAvc, sprans chick
ems, T5c; turkeys, ioc.
Potatoee.-Heos.pt., 40 cars: WI
consm Wnites. 4oV4ac; reos' 4oWfae:
Michigan whites, 4OWstc; reds, 40
4Sc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, April 16.--Flcar
market aufet, firmer.
Pork market quiet. Mess. S1soSe
1880.
Lard market easier. Middle wei
spot $9.e0U9.S0.
Sugar. raw, market firmer. Cent?.
s4.1a.
y
Refined sugar. market firm CIT
LOAF. $3.50; crushed. WY; powasA
$s.00@6.1O: Eranulated, ss.someos
Coffee Rio NO q on spot, ~ gIhe
Tahow market STEADY. CITY SIS
country, 6hV6Hc; specials' &c
Hay market iiImeI. fiine' @Li1H
Dressed poultry marke. Gun
.nlGAen 81 a4ea. arcLs 1,masc
I'VE is . 1870 m.rIat veal Class.
oaas r,,OL. Ismesc. fowls ia
49, t,rI~v. jlm1kc. roosterr. 1ixe
IL, sasAes ,.i ~ A Iknxsc y
rhsa.. msrEst f,rmer state milk
,nmor - .nscial. I4M17Hc. mi
Sums oG w. ~ ~ y =
nm+ter MARKET Staady. Receipts G.,
185. Creamery extras, s1h@32c:
dairv tr,hs. a2@3lhc: imitation
crea merry firsts. 22@22hc.
Erp market steady. Receipts 35,sSl.
Ne.rhv vhife fancy. 23hc: nearby
mired fancy. ao@22c: fresh, eoX9
osnc
New York Money Market
rr,u, v,r q sArrt, 1s-Money, d
1850 -
..h. anMA rarrsnt
srA..A..sIs $3.50 rncnsr1.A
NJ" A,,uar Jn.Son ssTd
nsr ~ Nh W. mnchanred
n.r sns r.~.,,. e1,a S.1e
u 49,
:. ,.,u .v
|. ~..
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April ia-n a..s.
STEADY. NecoapIs ~ ~ I1"'
ut East st. Louis, 20 cars.
Choice timothy. S2l:00; NO. UNI
othy, 919.O0@1S.50: NO. .mo naa
S17.6GT 1850; No. 3 timothy, $l4"Vu
1850.
Horse and Mule Market
8T. LOUIS, April 15.-Horses-
Eastern buyers were practically ne
only traders, a. the southern section
failed to produce their usual attend
ance. Very few southern horses
found outlet, and this trade
quiet, Chunks and drafters OF plenr
OF quality were the kinds wanted os
easterners, and prices on these We's
steady.
What proved to be the most sa.l.
factory trade was that OF the sei!ns
Of foreign animals. These buyers
took their usual large supplies. FIVE
tool their usual supplies. Prices on
these types reached the highest !e'e'
OF any class cold ON the markes
Southern horses ...,......$ oog,m
Eastern horses ....-....." lZoai''
Extra good heavy eastern s
drafters ........-......i iseg.os
Army horses ...., $1,000. liowtr ut
Mules-Buyefs wanted nothing Nv
the extra good types. and these na u
to be top-nctchers before they even
looked them over. Prices In the pas -.
few weeks have shown anclh..
slump, and are considerably iower.
Common. inferior types are mlsuy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given in late
,ear. To the subject Of maternity. In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
For Iowa and Missouri: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Cooler northwest por-
ton tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
Hard to Beat.

Waterloo Times-Tribune: No mat.
ter how much or how long Senator
Cumming Is talked of for president. he
can never equal the record Of Senator
Allison along this line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

River stage, 7:UO 3. M, 3 10et.
Mean temperature 18th. 81.
Highest, II.
Lowest. 45.
Lowest last night, So.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Aprll l6.-Wheat-No.
req, $l.b2Dl.ezh No. 9 RED, xl.e0hg
hard, $1.S0&.
Corn-No. yellow. 76A 076hc;
NO. 3 yellow. 7bQ76Ac; No. yellow.
74M074Ac; No. 3 white. 75k 07sc;
NO. white. 144c; NO. mixed, 76c;
No. 8 mixed. 7567611c; No. mixed.
Oats-No. white, 56k 967Nc: No
white, 66A 0b7c; standard, b7%0
5SAc.
/
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. April 1S.-Wheat-
No. hard. 31.b40l.56; No. hard,
91.53@f.5454; No 4 hard, t161h@
Log: No. 2 red. $1.b4: No. 3 red, $1.6S.
Corn--No 2, 76h976c; No. vel
low. 700 76hc; NO. yellow, 7bhc.
Oats-N0. 2. bSh@b4c; No. 8. SOC:
66h @56c; No. 4, 65he.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 6.-Corn--Mar-
kef h01c higher. No. yellow. TAG
741c: No. yellow, No. 3 mixed, 74c.
Oats-Market unchanged. Nc high
er. No. 2 white. 57@5731c; No. 4
white, 66kc: standard, Ste.
Chicago sesd Market.
CHICAGO. April y.15.-Rye, No. 3,
nominal.
Barley-73@s2c.
Timothy-s4.5o@6.26.
Ciover-$S.00@13.00.
Chicago Live Sotek.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, April 16.-The hog mar
ket closed generally steady At open
ing prices. The total receipts were
II, 900, with 5000 estimated for Sat
urday.
The cattle market closed strong
with the TOP at $685..
The sheep market closed steady
with $3.50 as the top for sheep and
1906 for lambs. ~
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. April 16.-Hox receipts
10000: market slow. generally &c
higher. Mixed and butchers. S7.15m
7.65; good heavy, s7.25@7.45; rough
pigs, $4,000 700.
Cattle receipts. 1000: market
strong. 10000 higher. Beeves. q. 20
MS.55; COWS and hetfers, s2.SO6
$40; Texans, 35.6506.S5: calves.
S5.75Qs.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady. Native, 1750@8.50: western,
S7.600S.60; lambs. 3S.o0@10.5o:
western, $S.25@10.S6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

form volunteer auto patrols to watch
for Zeppelins and aeroplanes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

Read The Daily Gate City. ~
cents psr week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

--eaG Tao Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
RAID ON LONDON
BY ZEPPELNSI
CONTINUED from page H.

over the famous cathedral, according
to a dispatch received here. They
dropped no bombs, but sped In the
direction OF Dover. Forty-five minutes
later they returned and left Canter-
bury in northeasterly direction. It
is now believed that at least three
aeroplanes and POSSIBLY more, par
ticipated In this afternoons raid over
Kent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

The river VIII rise slowly south OF
Davenport for several days.
1
Local observations.
April. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
Is p. m.-30.17 e SD Clear
16 a. m-3o.19 So NV Clear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
stocks Going Up.

NEW YORK, April ia tremenu
Gus advance In American iccomou
common stock with all other slo'n,
strong and active. was the featuss y
the stock market opening taa. y,
American locomotive opened At oo
ca. no 10 10N to 1871 points over
yesterdav's close on rumors OF
war order for sharpnel, reported ~. a.
from $50 600, 600 to $4,000. 600. VI. II.
cials admit negotiations with the
lies for a war order are under :,
Bethlehem steel opened at lof' -, W
two points. Reading opened up
and steel opened at 7MUoi q. ,,,s
The market continued active VIZ -
American locomotive still figuring ~
the most popular STOCK. Quotalel,,aI:
on 1t, however. eased of TO o ~
against IS earlier In the day. ~ ~
first hour. s50,620 shares OF sto
changed hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16
ENGLAND
CONTINUED from paRs IL

the coast line, disappearing over the
Thames estuary. A dispatch from
Burnham-o n-crouch reported bombs
were dropped there early today but
mentioned no damage. Residents OF
eurnham-O n-Croueh thought they saw
several aeropianes lowering about tbs
Zeppelin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-16

Wrapped in tin foil packages
as soon as it is made to pre-
serve its original freshness
and flavor until it's smoked.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-09
CHIEF FORESTER OF THE U. s.
 \ SIIAGWAY VISITOR
lContInued from page D

such as the seacOast, a mountain range and meridians. h this way, in order to get the forest regions, we had to include some land not bearing timber, as for instance, that portion crossed by the Valdez-Fair- banks trail, which, to tell the truth, is so barren of timber that it was hard to find anything upon which to nail notices. Miners travelling over this trail set up a howl that reacGed all over the country and all sorts of complaints were issued about the forest reserve that bore no timber. Now all such land will be taken out of the reserves just as soon as we can check up the boundaries of the real forest.
 The vast interior regions of Al aska, for the most part bare of timber save in the river valleys are absolutely dependent on these forest reserves. The timber must not be wasted, but must be ready to be used, hand in hand with the development of the interior parts of the country As I said before, lands valuable for agricultural pur- pose and not bearing timber wlh be eliminated from the reserves as fast as We can definitely determine the'r boundaries. There is a big construction problem in Alaska and all hands must work together to solve it."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-09

which shows a total British loss of $50, O,995-821,8S9 on land and g. 1O5 on sea-indicate that the Brit ish have probably had more men in France than some writers have given her credit for having. The losses there have been much greater than in any other theatre of the war The statement also indicates that while the loss has been very great at the Dardanelles it has been light when compared with the frightful Turkish loss.
 The total British losses in France were 26G,9O4; at the Dar- danelles. 49,23S; other theatres, D. 74S.
 The total killed were 61,384; to- tai wounded, 196,62O; total miss ing, including prisoners 63,SS5.
 Of the killed, the officers were 4,OOO; men, 57,SS4; and of total casualties, the officers were 1S,- SIS. men, 3O8,O76.
 The item O. naval losses were: officers killed, 499; wounded, ST; missing, 29. Men killed 745O; wounded, 7S7; missing, 72.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-09
FAMOUS CATHOLIC
 BISHOP IN NORTH

Juneau Empire: Among the prominent passengers on the City of Seattle, who are making the round trip and seeing the sights is Bishop M. J. Hoban, Roman Cath ollie Bishop of the diocese Of Scran- ten, Pa. Bishop Hoban is one of the prominent churchmen of the Eastern states, and was elevated to rne Bishopric in 1896. He is talk ing his summer vacation, accom- pauied by his private secretary. He expressed himself as being very much interested in the wonders Of the north, and said that he hoped to be able to spend several months in Alaska at some later date