davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
MINIMUM WAGE IS
 BEING CONSIDERED
 BY THE BRlTlSHERS

LONDON, Nov. 2. - The British government is considering the Ques- ton of the minimum wage for all workers. Legislation dealing with the sale of milk and the establish ment Of municipal shops for the sup ply of bacon and other foodstuffs is also being considered
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
VOTE TODAY

& To make the election of 4
 @ Senator sulzer certain and : % insure for Alaska the things * F he stands for TT WILL BE &
 j. NECESSARY FOR EVERY < % sULzER SUPPORTER TO z 4 VOTE TODAY. S' % Sulzer stands for the pro- z
 * gressive development Of Alas 2 % ka along all lines of human Q S' activity; for the government Z .s Of Alaska by Alaskans in Al. q .. aska; the substitution of har- < % monious, cooperative action S' e for the public welfare in x & place Of personal politics; <
 % the substitution of organized z % effort for mud-throwing, fac @
 & tionallsm and sectionalism; < % the substitution Of optimism q .. and unity for hate, envy and S' @ selfishness; the substitution q z Of constructiveness for de- S' @ lstructiyeness. He stands for q % Alaska for Alaskans. q % THE NECESSITIES OF S' @ THE PUBLIC WELFARE z. e DEMAND THE ELECTION e
 e OF SULZER. % e GO TO TILE POLLS AND 9 s VOTE FOR SULZER. IT IS < % A PUBLIC DUTY. % Z. 4 ]. .s 1. 4 .a 4 {. 1. 1. 1. 1. 4 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
OF WILSON MONEY IN EAST = sUL2ER AWAY IN
 LEAD ON THE CHANNEL Continued rom Page One
ARE VOTING
 ALONG THE BORDER

FL PAso. Nov. 7.-Ten thous- and militlamen of Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania on the border are today voting in their camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for Sulzer is vote for Op. for the wOrldngmen and those of all classes to take part in his own government.
 Everybody reads The Daily Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
Kills Little Daughter.

ALEXANDRIA. La. Nov. '. - Charles NJ. Bonnette, a farmer of Melder. La., shot and instantly kill ed his 9-year-old daughter when she refused to work in the fields. according to the sherifrs office yes terday. Bonnette committed suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for sulzer is a vote for cOnstructiveness and against de- structiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for 5S:zer is vote for the government of Alaska by Alas kans in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
COLORADO INDICATIONS

DENVER. Nov. 7.-Returns in Col. orado counted every houg. Indlca- tions Wilson carries State by SO.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
JosLIM TAKEe OPTION

An option has been taken by Fal- con Joslin on several claims on Es- ter and Dome Greeks, in the Fair banks district. The price of two claims included in the group of % is known to be S1OO,OOO each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
AEROPLANE NAME IS CHANGED BY
 NATIONAL ORDER

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-The name "airpiane" has been substituted for "aeroplane" by the National Adyis- ory Committee for Aeronautice when applied Co any form of aircraft heavier than air which has wing surfaces for suspension
 -o-s--s--
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
WILL PAY FIRE eoYs

Anchorage Is to have a paid fire department The volunteer system has not given the utmost satisfaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for sulzer is vote for the Gastineau channel bridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for Suzer is a vote to bring the government of Alaska to Alaska where all may participate Tn l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

Phone it to The Empire. No. 874.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for Sulzer is vote for the Gastineau channel bridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

EMPIRE lads pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
ELKs NOTICE

All Elks are requested to be present at 8 o'clock sharp on We'd nesday evening and remain until after the social session. It will be a hummer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

All Elks arc invited to the smok- CT tomorrow night 10 ceeure their cards for Roll Call Night. NG
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

"Alr the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

Necessary to a choice 2GC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

' 4 < 4 4 ; ; < < < < !. ]. <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

Tho total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yestc rday were $780,
$3.50. Of which Sl23,266.ts was for
merchandise witl,dra wn from bonded
warehouses and S3Sl,JSe4s for recent
importationD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

Company and Term.
American Cigar. quar-
tsrly ..........,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
THE CURB MARKET.
Chevrolet Motor At New High
MinIug Issucs irregular.

A. the outset yesterday curb securities
showed an Improvement over the Iafc ucal
iras OF the previous day, but arOlnd noon
some issues saacel. and though recessiohs
were generally without significance the CLOS
ing was irregular. $500
Chcvrolet Motor continued a strong leader
and regained the loss which. II euuerei IN
Tuesdays late trading. ~ the session pro
crossed heavy buying carried inc stocK up.tU
fs7. a new high record aud q net rain Of :
p0ints. A good demand was displayed for
Ka'hodion Bronze and Is a result the issue
all Of its early gain in the late transactions.
closing practically unchanged .
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies snaes wers
strong. the common advancing . poiM. ana
the preferred w.. Midwest Refining betteredi
is pricc by a full point. while savoy on
Midvale Steel and Submarine Boat were active
but moved within n narrow range. closlny
slightly shove or below Tuesdays Anal figure.
Cramp Shipbuilding under moderate ~traiisac-
tons gained 2 points from the last previous
close.
irregulariiy under m exceptionally good
turnover characterized the minina group.
Cerro de Pasoo led the list on its- downward
course, ~reactin2 iron, 70 TO 3sis Mama COP.
per declined about y VOiM. while United
Verde Extension yielded =. Butte Copper ana
Zinc was strong in sales 10 ? and kensick
Zine also moved M fracionally.. Another
strong spot was Mothcrlodc. which sold al
hog an on Tuesday and continued throughout
vest erday's session.
Midvale steel 10 were again under pressure.
reacting Ia points and touching q new low
record in the early tradinx. In the late
dealings. however. the issue resained par OF
up "a OF q point. while Chesapeake and Ohio
81 ruled firm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
N AND EXCHANGE.

Tho New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates vere I per cont for thirty to ninety
ddys and . pcr cent. for longer bills.
open market discount prim, acc-ptanoos
maturing up 10 ninety days ai2 per
cont,
Commercial paper rates we're ;n3ts per
cent, Tor sixty 10 ninety DAYS bills and
for four to six months hest names.
Time money was unchanged. Rates were
~ n "a. per cent. for sixty days. - 3
Dor cont for ninety days and 3n3l% per
cent for four, nNc and six months.
call money on the Moor of the Stock
Exchange RULED AZ -. per cent high, :
per cent; low "a per cent.
sterling exchange was practically UNI
changed. Final quotations were: Demand.
"a els: cables, as ISIS,
can money in London. <N<ts per cent.
bills, y per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: 81.
Louis, par. San Francisco, soc premium
Minneapolis, Zoe, premium Chicago i0c.
discount; Cincinnati, par Montreal. IS Is
premium.
Bar silver in London, 2and New York
1870,
Sew York Clearing Hous" statement:
Exchanges. tiS.?5s,53S; balance, s95,.
t1j,atS; Treasury credit balance, S5S34aG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The earnings report OF th~ Now York
Company for February l.scloscs
cross 81 go vhlrn B.. an ,ncrra.s -
So ~, over IN" same month last yea
net Of Ss's,i.s. an increase 90 sea USi,
and a surplus 81 fIn.1la " gain Of SGo.aiI
For III" eight months ended February 80
tho gross earnings wcrr reported As s.. lO1.-
'"' and net earnings ~ -. 500. 9i1, tho
former being an in'reas" Of t3.D. lja aGd
tn" latter ta!'9,"ti over tho figures for tho
rorf' puuding period last wear. The sur
plus Tor the eight months was soSo rs. or
s4"i.:'o better than for the eight months
ended February -, 1915.
The Havana Electric HALLWAY Iigh, and
Power Company reports FOR February gross
earnings OF Sass. AR. or aa increase OF
s43.l3o: net earnings Of s3l1,I7I. an In.
crease % si3.31i and d surplus Of $4,000.
which Is an increase Of So DI3 over the
figures for February. 1918.
The lake Shore Electric Railway Com.
pany IN Its report Of earnings for Feb
ruary shows gross earnings Of sos. 5oI. ~
compared with. $50 200 for February. 1915
net earnings ~ s2a. So. as compared with
s:o.iii. and a deficit Of S6.O37. as against
tho deficit OF So 5:4 for the same month
last Ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

Total saes to-day, 45S7oo shares Same day 1915, 524sOo, January /
Where a sc" follows n quotation it indicates a hid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Railroad Shares Firmer and
Stocks Generally Show
Strength.
TRADING Is

c,,ry.ct s..uo~~ sb. .+,cS -.rk.t Am.
.,-.-- -, -~- .-.,---.
'inues 10 y'eio u oaiahoe OF inu'ca''on9
OF improving tendencies. Presumably
the attitude OF habitual trader. IA n re-
.u,.. =. a.. .,,,.... :. ,.,..,,,,.
Si""'e " '"e e''oe"ce vi "noer,.'"s
hrmness winch mas been AFFORDED. what
Significance the day TO day action Of
ouoted ya,ues has baa IN relation IN az.
-, - =
'e'""' e'en'' anu co'iS'uer"''Vns ha'
been dinicult to discover. but the con-
clue,on eurreated IN that Wall Street.
whatever n nav expect in the way Of In.
ternafional deveiopments. IN not pro.
fo,ndIv s~unrehensivs ~ env cer,rs.
nently advcsre infiuences on thu oW.
s~istencs of cornorsts u-rcsperitv.
Ysstsr6av:s ses.ion r..oi.sd ;,..s, ,,1.
ANOTHER d,spiav Of eestrnine6 srrsrvth'
Desitn1, corerSrtsd omavN "a vc,,sn.
bs,t n "a. msnISesV ,n ehS snsrn rSr.rc;
ries a, ths o,t.et th.t thscs "a 49,
eoune oyerenthusis st,c sre~,,is,,v. ..iI,n.
n Yhs essct,onerv ,rc..,ms~t -. T,..S"s
sf,Srnocr n ~. co,,r." -, u. %s.n
ins tlhers vas . di,,sr,ion 10 .t,.,.ian ..
ala vyt,ch zoo. .on,sn.h.t ,~S..".t"..
w,tb the icon..o,snca h"n,.rsr - ~.
dsr,,. Aha ,rdws,r,.; ..,.er.u a.
,~,rc,,, All, To- 49,. 80. 49,"
n.vai y, arma,e 10. ' "ou .ne re,
o,,or,.r 80 an"un NV i've muus.I.aI
nr,co. ord 80 ,ha.,ns au"
rrsr,,,ar,,,. a,,..s % 49, ~ s"".
Ton. m. room "e '' '"e ""a'
rra.a.,e ~ e..
-u'' -. S.'cN r.Ncna"se com
-, 60 "a, a.u.s 'I"Ne snow
n, aa,.;ns ..ms ~ senera' .enor
.e.pce''ns natte!s which
~, on ~. paS. proV'"eu a sun
w. VI Conjecture. IAtItbItS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
NEW CITY NOTES.

security. Rate. Pay. Du-. Rid. one- Yield
NYtIty.s Ms Sept. ! IA loi SIS 1911, go
NlCity.6 Ms sept. l. l. lOl's 100 q-l6 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
BONDS
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

Sells cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION,

10 shares Estate NJ Long Beach 81 lot.
~ shares Jefferson Bank. $40 lot.
80 shares American Process 60. Gl.
20 shares American Process co. 30.
100 shares city Investing 90 common. q
~ shares Midvslr steel 20. cold stockl, 4.J,
80 shares New York Mortgage 4 tsecuriry
90. 50
100 shares New York Mortgage ( Security
Co. ~.
: shares clinton Hal! Association, $50 per
share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
DIVIDEND

Stk. Amt, Psys bic
rom lis 20 May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

'EN dINIdrNd.
Where u ''c' follows
q 0uot ation IT indi.
Gates q bid or Offer
for ten shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EX DIVIDEND,

Company and Term. Stock. Amt.
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales. quarterly :isr.
New York Central, quarterly. 1911 z 60
warren Railroad. scmi.snnual. .....oh%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
C0TT0NsEED OIL.

Tn. marke, vas ~erratlc. selling on
sharply during the forenoon on scattered
liquidation and bear pressure. Reports of
a slow consuming trade were again cirCu-
lated. Early advances In lard We're ig-
nored. bat toward the close OF the market
a much better tone developed Part OF
the buying was credited to southern bull
Interests. The sentiment OF the trade IL
more mixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

sPar value ~. ZEE dividend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
AMERICANS TO BUILD
 FLEET SUB FREIGHTERS

BALTIMORE, July 18.-The shat tering of the British blockade of the Central powers will soon be attempt
 ed by fleet of giant undersea fight CTS that will fly the American flag. Inspired by the success of the Ger man submarine Deutschland, Paul Hilken, of the Czean Rhederei which owns the Deutschland. is now form ing an American corporation to build a fleet of submarines that will put the Deutschland in the pigmy class. It is said that some of the new sub marines will have the freight capac- ity of some ocean liners. Simon Lake, the submarine inventor, has been en- gagged to act in an advisory capacity to the new corporation which has secured the right to use his inven- tions. It is asserted that not the least trouble will be experienced in secur- ing all the capital needed from the German residents in the United Stat es. One of the greatest advantages. Hilken says, of a submarine fleet un- der the United States flag is that though they may be carrying contra band they must be treated as the peaceful vessels of neutral power.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
COl, RICHARDSON
 SENDS PROTEST BILL WOULD STOP ROAD WORK Wickersham Measure Would Curtail Amount Available for the COnstruc. tion of Roads and Trails in the Territory.
BILL WOULD STOP ROAD WORK
Especial to the Prospector.)

tSpeclal tO the FrOSpoctOr.D
 s- FAIRBANKS, July f9.---Colonei Richardson, who has just arrived here, has sent to the War Department Ia vigorous protest against the pas sage of the bill introduced by Dele gate Wickersham, to turn over the Alaska fund to the Territorial Treas urer for expenditure by the Territo- rial Legislature. Col Richardson claims that it is the intent of the Del egate to withdraw all support from Alaska sources to the road work in the territory to the Alaska Road Con- mission.
 Col. Richardson states that the special appropriations by Congress in the past. recommended by the Secre- tary of War in aid of this work, were intended to supplement the Alaska Fund, and not to do the whole work of road building in Alaska, and that in case the bill referred to should be- come law, it would seem necessary for the Alaska Road Commission to abandon all work except on special trunk lines approved by the depart ment as military or post roads.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
EPIDEMIC TAXES
 A NEW START 15O DEATHS PAST 24 HOURS Disease More Virulent than at any Time Since Its Outbreak Despite Efforts of the Health Authorities to Check Spread.
15O DEATHS PAST 24 HOURS

NE WYORK, July 19.-The epi- demic of infantile paralysis has broken out in this city with renewed intensity just when the health au- thorities believed they had gotten it under control. The disease has spread with alarming speed during the past "A hours, the number of cases having increased and the deaths for the peri cd of twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock this morning having reached a total of 150, or more than four times the number in any day since the epidemic broke out
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
CHAMBER COMERCE
 MEETS TONIGHT
CITIZENS INTERESTED INVITED
for the Betterment of Val dez and Is NOn-Political and NOn- Sectarian-WillW Work for Best In- terests of All Citizens.

Tonight at the City Hall will be held the first meeting of the newly organized Chamber. of Commerce. Every man in Valdez, irrespective of creed. condition or previous affilia- tions is not only welcome but expect ed to be there. The Chamber will deal with the things that vitally con- cern the success of Valdez, and your cooperation is desired. By giving it the organization will succedd, and the building of bigger and better Val dez be accomplished.
 The meeting will start promptly at 8:O0 o'clock. Will you come?
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19

Major Davidson, of the Road Com mission, when interviewed this aft ernoon by representative of the
 Prospector with reference to the
 above, stated that in the event of the passage of the bill it would mean the abandonment of much of the project ed road work of the territory Un- der the present law, he said, 65 per |cent of the Alaska Fund went to the
 Road Commission for the building of roads and trails in the territory, and for period of twelev years past, the money available for this. work had averaged about $130,00Q per year, to which had been added the special appropriations secured through the War Department from Congress. If the bill in question became a law, it would mean that the Commission
 would be deprived of that much mon- ley each year. and that not more than that sum would be available for road work under the Territorial legisla- Iture. It would mean that there would have to be established four separate
 road commissions, one for each di-
 vision, bringing the fixed charges up to large figure and reducing further the amount available for actual work.
 With the road work under the di- |rection of the Territorial commis- sions the special appropriations would be cut off, the government in all in stances refusing to appropriate mon- ley unless such money is spent under the direction of federal officials. AS Ia consequence, he believed that the work of the Alaska Road Commission would then be confined exclusively to the trunk line from the coast to
 Fairbanks, with the coast terminal either at Valdez or Chitina, as the department might decide. but in all (Continued on Page Three)
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
SENATE PASSES
 GREATER NAVY
PROVIDES FOR ,s7 wARsHIPs
Four Dreadnaughts to Be Built Year. ly-Amendment to Place Warships on the Pacific Coast Is Promptly Defeated.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 19.- By viva voce vote the Senate yes terday passed the greater navy bill. Under the provisions of the measure one hundred and tfty-seven warships, of all classes will be constructed with in the next three years, four dread naughts, and number of battle cruisers, submarines and auxiliary vessels to be constructed each year. An amendment providing for the plac- ing of three new battleships on the Pacific coast was promptly rejected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
INVITED
 ID JOIN ORyS
IS OPPOSED TO CHAs. HUGHES
Progressive Candidate for the Vice. Presidency Receives an Invitation to Join With the Prohibitionists in Campaign.

ST. PAUL, July 19.-The Prohibit tionists have invited Capt. John M. Parker, of New Orleans, La, the nominee of the Progressive party for the vice presidency, recently named at the convention at Chicago, to join with the Prohibitionists in the con- ing campaign. Parker, like a large majority of the Southern and West ern Progressives are strongly oppos- ed to the endorsement of Hughes by the Progressive leaders, and will not support the ticket.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
VILLA FLEEING
 INTO DURANGO
BANDITS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
General Trevino Reports to Mexico City That Outlaws Have Been De- cisively Beaten and are Now Flee ing South.

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-General Trevino, commander of the Mexican forces at Chihuahua, has reported to the government that the forces under N7fKa have been decisively defeated by the Carranza troops in southern Chihuahua. and are now in full flight across the line into Durango. It is reported that during the fighting be- tween the Federal troops and the out laws, the Villa following has suffered heavy losses and that Villa now has only a comparatively small following.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
kSKS
 HALL. MILLION
WANTS TO BUILD SHELTERS
Says United States Troops Along the Border are Suffering from Lack of Weather.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.- General Funston, commander of the United States troops along the Mex ican border, has asked the war de- partment for an appropriation of d half million dollars to build tenn porary shelters for the soldiers sta- toned along the line. The commander states that the soldiers are suffer- ing intensely from lack of proper shelter and it may result in impair ing the efficiency of the army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
Mining Deal Closed

Angus Chisholm has purchased 8 one-sixth interest in the Gold King mine from Tony Dahlstrom. It is re- ported that Gufstason, Newman, Han son and the new co-owner Chisholm. who now own the entire property. have adopted a new policy and are planning on working the property on a larger scale This property has al- ready produced a handsome sum and it is believed that under proper man. agement it can be made a very luc- rative proposition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
FLETCHER MAY
 HEAD COMMISSION
NOW BEING HELD
Indicated that Former Ambassador to Mexico Will Head the American Commission to Settle the Mexican Trouble.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.- Counselor Pork of the State Depart ment, former Ambassador to Mexico, Henry Fletcher and the Mexican Am -hassador .Arredopdo,4 are in sconfer- ence regarding the commission to be appointed by both countries to settle the difficulties between the United States and Mexico Indications arc that Fletcher will head the commits sion appointed by the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
WILSON COVERS
 SENATOR KERN WANTS LABOR BILL PASSED President Wishes Child Labor Law and WOrkingmen's Compensation Bill. Recently Sidetracked, Includ- ed in Program
WANTS LABOR BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 19.- President Wilson visited the capitol this morning and held long confer ence with Senator Kern. of Indiana. It is understood that the President wishes the Child Labor bill and the Workingmen's Compensation bill, re- gently sidetracked, included in the administration legislative program. The outcome of the conference has not been made public, but it is un- derstood that an attempt will be made to take up these measures at an early date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
MAzATLAN |S
 FAMINE STRICKEN
CONDITION POOR DEPLoRABLE
Thousands Threatened With Starva- ton Unless Relief is Sent-Smaii Area Cultivated and Crops are a Failure.

MAZATLAN, Mexico, July 19.- Famine conditions prevail here and the condition of the poor is deplor- able. Unless measures are speedily taken to relieve the situation thou sands of people must starve to death as relief from local sources is impos- .sible. Owing to the chaotic condi- tions only a tithe of the land normal ly cultivated was planted this year, and the crops from this land will be extremely meagre owing to the un- usually unfavorable weather prevail ing throughout the spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
THEATRE PARTY AT
 EMPRESS LAST NIGHT

John Miller, with Mrs. A. J. Di- mond as chaperon, entertained num- Der of young people at theatre par ty last night, at the Empress, in hon. or of his sister, Miss Catherine Mil Ter, who is spending her vacation in Valdez.
 After the show the young guests repaired to the Miller home on Alas ka avenue and Fourth street, where music, games and refreshments com pleted the evenings enjoyment. The guests included Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. A. J. Dimond. Mrs. John Lyons, Miss Margaret Miller. John Miller, Mrs. Arthur Lang, Robert Kelsey, Miss Essie Johnson, Miss Verna Fish. Miss Ruth Spence, George Toplin. Edward Rncker, Russell Hermann, Miss Caroline Kelsey. Miss Catherine Miller.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-07-19
BREMEN SIGHTED
 ENTERING SOUND
IS SISTER SHIP DEUTSCHLAND
Strange Craft Sighted off Rhode Isl- and Is Believed to be the German Submarine Freight Carrier Bremen While Sailed Early in July.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 19.-A strange craft, believed to have been the German submarine freighter Bre- men, the sister ship of the Deutsch- land, now lying at Baltomore, was sighted of the coast this morning evidently making for Long Island Sound. The Bremen is being daily expected and little doubt is expressed as to the identity of the craft sighted.