davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29
REGULATIONS OF DRAFT
LAW ARE DECIDED UPON
Rules Under Which the Boards VIII Work VIII
Soon to be Issued by President Wilson--Ex-
emptionS Causes Determined.

Washington. June Exemp-
tion regulations were whipped into
final shape at tho cabinet meeting
today. They have now been form.
ally approved and President Wilson
probably will promulgate thora with.
In the next forty-eight hours.
with few exceptions the ruloa are
the same as contained IN tho draft
submitted to President Wilson by
Provost Marshal General Crowder Il
is understood the president Olimlnat.
ed certain exemptions. as he ia
known to hold the belief that every
man in the nation muat take his
share In the war. whether on the
battlefront or not, and work within
the country upon war duties will bo
found for many who are unfit phys
lcaily 20 20 into the trenches In
formation emanating from the
White house during the last two
days has led to tho belief that tho
hAAAh VIII wv MUM uN0NttEt NNUhNF
uatly. than has been suspected,
Instead OF merely securing men
for the army. many will bo drafted
for other work in connection with
tho war
Exemption Grounds
The grounds on which exemptions
will be made became known. today.
They follow.
/, Physical Incapacity. Crippled
persons. II drafted. will. OF course.
have TO appear before medical cx-
aminer. but will be Immediately e.
cused from service. In tho first
62b.O0O conscripts the following
physical ailments Will disqnalify;
Heart disease, flat feet. eye diseases
or arrangements which cannot be
cured by glasses. tubcPculoals and
other chest diseases. cancer. serious
affection of the Kidneys and liver
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29
COOKS WANTED FOR
FOREST REGIMENT

Difficulty has been encountered Ia
locating experienced cooks for ths
forest regiment. which is 10 go 70
France with tho Tenth Reserve En-
giHssFs. The schedule Of pay f0r
cooks Ia $500 IN this eoantry and
s45 so iE foreign ssrvies.
Also experienced wnodamen. log
gers. biaeksmlths. sawysrs and tsam.
st@Fa. between she ages ef Is ana 40.
are badly needed
Selections for lhs foreas regiment
siii Be made july and recruiting
wtii foiloN Immediately.
For farther information apply At
ths foEeat service offics. Montpelier.
idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29
IDAHO OFFICERS IN
FOREST REGIMENT

Washington. June 2s.-The forest
regiment has been differed with NJ
5. Benedict, Of HALEY, supervisor OF
the sawtooth forest; e. c. Sanford
Of Mccall. supervisor OF the Idaho
forest. and Herman Work. Of Mont.
pelier. deputy supervisor Of the Car.
lbou forest. first lieutenants ard a.
II. Hodgman. foreman OF the logging
camp at potlafch. second Lieutenant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29

Ons va toF a nan q gse the bet
Ter 81 woman in an argument d 10
state bis vession of the eaae.-and
then FWn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29

Many > mans fish stories are ar
bitrariiy limited By the spread Of
his arma.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29

The plan provided by the commit
tee two weeks ago for raising the
money proved to be a successful one
and in most of the wards in the
county the canvass was completed
by the middle Of last week.
When the committee apportioned
the $500 among the various wards,
the amount was fixed at about so
cents per capita, which would have
raised $3928. but the committee fig
ured that some of the wards might
not return the full allotment. But
on this point the committee was
mistaken, for every ward came thru
with the full amount, and all but
two sent in more than was asked for.
In making out the apportionment
the committee thoughtlessly over
looked two places-Pegram and
Camp Lifton-and both made gener-
GUS donations. To the 1858 sub
scribed by the employees at Camp
Lifton, the Phoenix Construction Co.
added Its check for 800. This was
the largest single donation made in
the county. Several firms in Mont
pelier and Paris gave $25 each. The
only firm in the county that did not
give anything was the Utah Power
& Light Co. The Sidney Stevens I'm
plement Co. gave its donation as a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29

TOO late fer the evil Of today "a the
remedy of tomorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29
BEAR LAKE SUBSCRIBES
NEARLY $4,000 To RED CROSS
Every Ward in the County, Except Two, Sub
ScribeS More Than was Asked for--Phoe-
nix Construction Co. Gives 500.

firm in Utah. but Walter Stevens. the
LOCAL manager, made a personal con-
tribution here.
The committee which solicited in
the business district of Montpelier
was composed of e. A. Burrell and
Bishops Hoff and Rich, and in prac-
ideally every instance the business
houses responded freely.
President Shepherd, on behalf OF
the committee. requests the Exami-
ner to heartily think those who de-
vpted their time In eanVassing the
Wards and all who contributed to the
fhnd-whether it was 81 or 500.
Below we publish the amount each
ward was asked to contribute and
the amount that was subscribed:
Subscribed
Montpelier First Ward,
asked $4,000 ....$ 2S7 So
Montpelier Second Ward,
asked $65O.OO ... 772.10
Montpelier Third Ward,
asked $255.OO ..... 266 As
Paris First Ward, asked
s272.5O .............. 29O So
Paris Second Ward. asked
s324.5O ......... All 90
Bennington, asked $4,000 14O 90
Bern, asked $94.50.. 105 90
Bloomington, asked $27SOO 278.4O
Dingle, asked $213.O0.. 268 40
Fish Haven, asked $107.50 1875 10
Geneva, asked $4,000. 116 so
Georgetown, asked $239.50 243 10
Lanark, asked $3.50. .. 104 90
Liberty, asked S139.0O... 139 90
Nounan, asked $4,000. 1886 30
Ovid, asked $130.5O. 1876 SO
Raymond, asked $4,000. 96 90
st. Charles, asked $29O.50. 29O.5O
Sharon, asked $1,000. -. 110. .75
Wardboro, asked $81.O0.. 99.75
Pegram SO so
Camp Lifton ......... 459 90
S4s14 OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-29

The people of this nation opened
their hearts and pocket books last
week and subscribed many millions
Of dollars over the 500. 900, 900 re-
Quested for the Red Cross mercy
fund. Idaho's allotment of $3.50, 900
was nearly doubled. Every county
in the state 1oversubscribed their al
lOtment from 10 to so per cent.
Bear Lake was not behind her
sister counties in this good cause, as
the subscriptions received up to last
Monday evening totaled $4,914.O7,
which was over $14OO more than the
county was asked to give. About
$40 has been added to the fund
\aince Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Supreme. Convention Selects Two Phil
adelphians for Executive Officers

Philadelphia Lodge, No. 81, virtually
swept the boards" at the Twenty-ninth Su-
preme Annual Convention of the order, just
held In Pittsburgh. Dictator John W. Ford
was selected Supreme Dictator follow =
ing an ovation that has never been cqualcd
within "A convention of "A fraternal order.
wee Dictator Harry w. Mace was reelected
Supreme Treasurer for the third successive
term Secretary John j. Ryan was made
chairman of II meeting If subordinate lodge
secretaries and Lodge Attorney Albert H.
Ladner, Jr, directed The most beautiful and
Impressive pageant ever given BY any fra
tcrnity.
over $500 was won In prizes by the Phila-
delphia delcEatiUn. which Included Il feature
pFiHt OF SlOO to the ladies of local Moose
heart Legion who were dr., s4cd as Qualrrcsses
and who received u continuous ovation through
Nearly 400 PhIladephiIns comprised the Quaker
tltS \ delegation IN TINS parad. (which featured p,
life member "N-Pr, sdcnt RuuscVrlt and thr
applause which the local Moose received, would
nave g!addenod the heart OF every loyal resi-
dent OF this city.
Throughout .ho week Philadelphia figured
PROMINENTLY In every fcltur, connected with
tho convention, and w'cn tdc grand reception
at the local Moose home Saturday evening
was brought to close the DELEGATIONS repaired
to thcir r'Ept ciivc hCm,s. ell satisfied with the
record they had made in Pittsburgh. 81 Louis
was s.i,ci"d as the city in whicn to bold
the 1919 conventio that og 1918 and all other
even years going to MUus, neart, tnc hcadquar-
ters of the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
DEATHS

her late ,residcncs, Lake View ave. Laurel
evening from to . o'clock.
ana n4y onSr WIAN Il NoDn% of ato
ireland = Relatives and friends invited to. fn.
Ro rs osa nmner SS9 , cn s Hfh IF mass
ST. Charloss Church 10 II. m Int. Holy Cross
J., Sslo9c3 son St raigicE AND ths late Eis9
9%%@ SSP Pubic 5 Invited fHSnI n
S%S@ 'S z Hi Soos 'ss%S i'H
c4Prfa IS i @ 2' hoy MSFY GESf'
Reayes and friends inEteG to O. funeral sfry:
/. ;Tush!Hghimi i5i Frazer ave, conss%ood,
y, j.. Int. private Friends ma" call Tues
vANE.---Aug. 3. HAROLD NJ. .vANE. aged
g. G@'.' Sod anG s"i ls'"Sg ni %Se% f
Tues. ?: m. residence of Isaac Tweedale.
viewed Mon. eve Int Oakland Gem.
H KME%shnEEtSP ESsSana ID c 81
Of a,S Peter sna AMELIA Xoglkor oo ReIatyes
GoldTado 5pp"s st. Int Mt Vernon Gem WASHING
Sss sHzss St W%GS sas4;s III
g 'f%il RSatyds and and M friends i%yisa 70 fapsra
sns s Of %Gns5 NFS p F sy3nS nd a. @ Ia
Episcopal Burying Grounds.
wnEMW%SS GE0FGE aESg P Ra Yss husband and
friends Invited to funeral services. Mon, p:
M. sons residence. Edward Weber. cor. I'd and
Wcstmorcland sts Int. Tues. a M. Tamaqua.
WENT2EL.--Aug 4, JOHN HENRY, husband
of Clara Elizabeth Wentzel (nee Lufl. Rela-
%v'S; %@P .sT Ss
csm p renGs aa may rS'ep ea # tues
lP9ttsntown PnpSTs nY please % eSpy %1ow
Tnomas Whitsman inoe fons R;aiveS H,SS" and Sa
friends invited to funeral, W,sd, $50 a. m;
emn ns1aGsGH reqnSm mass chuTsh Of mmas%atc Con-
ception 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
oXKf widow 1s 4 Aug aSarS %AR r.
r%%EyS and MTsi T,i, ESTi1 "a 5a, Fls,s q
resdcncc s 80 Llnwood ave-, ATdmore. Pa nj Tues iate
Z Ins GEeenw99d Gem BTS99klyn. n
TIERS, of 54i7 Angora terrace. W. Phila. Serv-
Chestnut st. int. private Denver col. papers reTs
WooD;-Aug 8, EMELINE A.. wife of Will
lam Wallace Wood. Sery. Wed. 2 p. M. 330S
Racc st; Int. private Remains may be Viewed
.YEAdER.1Xug.. 3, KATE yEAGER widow
95 % TSas m @ Rd s.
Int, Fernwood Gem. Auto funeral.
,oS ESERkEEs51Aus XSIEs: 1AS g. ELI &ELIzABETM. widow Of
and friends invited to services Thurs. : p. m.'
Gem, Remains may be viewed We'd. to 10
;, ZIMMERMAN. 8, GEORGE RICHARD
zMMEHSANo HS IA and fTieG%ds Thomsqp
P. o. E.: Berwyn Fire Dept and Auditing Dept.
OF Penna. r. r.. Invited to funeral services,
Berwyn. Pa. Mon. p. m. Int. private Tues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, A

WASHINGTON, Aus. 6.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-Partly cloudy tonight andd Tues
day: not much change in temperature light
northwest to west winds
The weather today is generally fair
throughout the northern States east of the
Rocky Mountains with some cloudiness in
the region of the lower Great Lakes Tenn
peratures are moderate in all parts of the
country and are generally lower than yes
terday In the north central States. Showers
occurred extensively during the last twenty
four hours In the eastern Gulf States, Maine
and New Brunswick; showers also covered
parts of the Great Plains and some ir-
regular areas around Lake Huron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Deaths

,AGNEw.--.Aus 2. MARY v. wife OF DR..
g. M. husbands residence, "$4i e. o York st. St
f i"t pr"te f Ne@ s' al Aan' cem Smur'H 10
ANDERSON 6;iSsl sDS T. John ANDERSON
ana F%roqs s PE,sS f raqsIs5 Son r4Ss 18th
fnd n ArSh ATYs, SITS sh mas at Cathedral 10
rrsSF + Rs%a R%%sEs ANNA, widow Q,
friends members Bethiehem LutReran 'c GhuTdh. Tha
Invited raSiSedcH to fneE% sr,G% SERVICES We'd
st.. Int. private. Remains may be Viewed Tues,
RAuMGARDNER.- Aug. 4. WILLIAM B. c..
hTsoaIS nsorso % %vs Il : Lawn ,aSmsasdne5 and Of
and friends Rhonk rSa So
!. l. o. r. n; Court Hayerford. No. ,2o2, +, of 4: !;
D P P0% Pension 81 vi fSda
18Th to ST. n ArHson sfrY TerS em S
g5.tt Rsay.: MAnY snd r.SSy TSGw e.
Mon. s9dsIiiy aSS tsasps 2; sacred Heart ST
IIyItea TO iPnsraI wed s;aS $Sss 4
chSTSh u Ta N: Int. NcM cSSsSss Gem "ara m
odiIs M lsS %srj Sss
cc%mittsc ,Invi,.d to funeral. Tgss' 5Gsui'Se p m
int G Ts GeG m mEifT csm a w.
R%s%sasI
parents residence, 2ai4 n Fairhili ST. Int
Greenmount Gem: Remains may be Viewed Tues.
widow at >, AS,sD'S I1ss so0C city -
JoSn aRG Tsnd. w1Sw
OF the sacred Heart OF st. oAgatha's Church in,
.e' M west S PS Solemn his 2sh mass SSf Of
St Agatha's Church a. m. Int. Cathedral
n gGs / 5tS It. . ANNE n
bell bell aged ~ Relatives and friends Inv inMtsd p 70
d4e% her sons SsO 2 g. sosmS Of As
oy S4Sss csm st f Xa SsqIeh rSnds may tn
MSSH AVE., T. +nw,s g. 81 son 20 late
aRH tss9S REQ odse GTo No Ias 9sS
sssTTssP F%poys' FWss Aiso % e atls nyted
FSSLFSs .ns. fAST 4sSs. %sss .Gs
Ss b
n.y. sad Veterans & fe%Rs invited 20 SnerS 1
s0n Arch and 10Th R'ss s If Int
aEs1 Z ssMgEa sssaHs sads
Of g. III R Rs neS r S0 10
m Eis' foS H. S4:as:
yey Tems1Gs Men ASs sys Ida VIII,
| of Jacob 8. Collins. Relatives and friends in.
| vited to funeral services, Wed, p, m, n. E.
| CONNoLLY.-Aug. Q, 1917, HENRY, son OF
| John and late Hannah Connolly aged SS Rela
tves and friends invited to funeral. Tues. s 80
| a. M. 4308 Woodland ave. solemn requiem
| mass st. Francis de Sales Church 10 a. m.
sss and aL!z$sFTH tsss'' .ss
'9.Sa: 'ss''f s Int to NJ aqn'En ora Tuss Gem %
| CosTELLo.-suddeniy, Aug. 2, BERNARD.
| husband OF Sarah Costello tnee carneyl Reia.
| tiyes and friends Saint Agatha's Holy Name
| Society, Division No. "a, A. q. IT. Comma ndery
| No. II. X. OF b. Cathedral No. 90. !, G, b. u;
| employees Badwin's boiler shop, invited to fu-
| neral, Tues. $40 a. M. 1900 Reno st. Solemn
| mass yf requiem 81. Agatha's Church 10 a. m.
GyNSfSdHAM;@Au :, HENRY H.. hus;
friends. Washington. Lodge, No. 90, j.; and A.
comnmandery. No. sS. K II PhiiS. conslstoar,yy tor,
| Montgomery Lodge, No. 81. I. o. o. r.. and
| employees os Arch st. Printing, House invited 10
M, pP Peace Gem Auto service T% Bells IS Fail: All
| "poGGHERfY-sudde Aug s, HAROLD
| 8 years months Relatives and friends invited
TO funeral ssryi9es Wed. 2, p, m. ,,parents'
i;sr: Rsmains may be Viewed Tues after !
A:' !: I: !: : AS;sE " ..!l''s y ss9Es:;; &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
THE MACCABEES
Red Cross Chapter Under Care of the
Woman's Benefit Association

Commander Frances N. Helms. of Key
stone Review. Fifty-third street and Haver-
ford avenue. announces that ten members
eignified a desire to become members OF a
Red Cross chapter under the auspices OF
the w. b. A. o. T., and that without ques-
tton many more in Keystone Review would
take II up.
very pleasant meeting. with Lieutenant Com
UDsnder Arters, OF Pboenixville, presiding. In
He absence Of Commander Collins. who war
116isDoged One candidate was given the short
Iorm OF initiation and pleasant evening fol-
6hip contest offered by Betsy Ross Review does
6of expect 10 lose and 70 entertain the officers
.1nd members OF Betsy Ross Review.
Miss Bursin. the supreme chaplain. was 9
1@&n.come Usifor, and she announced that she
4 oot oxpect~to meet with them again until
~ ~ fftp y Port Huron. and said that the
- y S3ifosn & ssnt and sI, That shs M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

coolest places in the city. Not many games
were indllgch IN by either children or grown
UPS owing 10 tue excessive heat, but all en-
Jo%cd thcnsoNcs greatly. Miss liurSln cumo
late ana announced that Miss Bcrli and she had
moved ON tnat dIy To- jl2l Brown street. and
sue MlHhcd an y nL,aAahl sulnmrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
EDUCATIONAL
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
I School of Music L

Temple University, being of Phila-
delphia birth and breeding, could not
but feel that music was Fundamental
subject of instruction, and that it must
make it possible for every man and
woman in Philadelphia to get the best
possible musical instruction at mini
mum expense.
The ablest men of the profession are
on the teaching force Of this depart
ment. 1t not only provides instruction
for the training of the voice, and upon
all the Instruments, bat prepares teach
ers for the public school systems and
for conserUatorics. II also has a Col
lego Course in music leading to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Music.
Write today for Catalog M-6.
Thaddeus Rich, dean of Music School and
head of Violin Department, Henri Scott,
head of Vocal Department
Phone, Diamond 631, or Call
Music Department, Wilson Building,
Southwest Corner 10th and SAMSON Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

ARTIST wanted to submit q number OF. sketche
in colorg. also pen and Ink suitable for birth
day, Christmas and valentine postcards; ais
comics; submit IDEAS or finished sketches witt
price. Transatlantic Novelty Co., l4l 10 25tl
St. New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
UNDERTAKINGS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ADOLPH FREED. 1905 N. 18th st-Auto ser
ice. also parlors. Phone Tioga 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
Work near your homo in pleasant and
healthful surroundings, with excellent
opportunities for rapid advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central
Offices In Philadelphia probably there
10 one within few blocks from your
home Unusual opportunities for earn
est, intelligent young women between
Is and "a years OF age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms where the best
OF food Is sold at cost, in every Cen
tral office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation when Off duty.
Good opportunity for senior and su-
pervising positions.
Apply at 406 Market street daily,
except Sunday. $50 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

GIRLS WANTED
OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE
TO MAKE LITTLE CIGARS
DESRABiE, STEADY Work
HOT LUNCHES SERVED
PAY-BEGINNERS, 81 PER WEEK
INCREASED AFTER 2D WEEK
GOOD PAY. EXCELLENT TREATMENT
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co.
BID AND ONTARIO
GIRL wanted who is familiar with checking
incoming bills, contracts, ETC.; state age ex-
perience and salary wanted. 526 Ledger
GIRL over is years for general office work In
large o1nce; must be quick and accurate at fig
urea; salary ss 53l, Ledger Office.
GIRLS to wrap and box files; steady work good
pay Apply 1918 Frankford ave-
KITCHEN WOMAN wanted. white. by Building
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, experienced who
can also operate Underwood Dupcator; neat.
ness OF work first requisite; merit will be
sasry Py expsetsa LEDGER 9a6sE.snee 6iese and
SpssnsS 2eylESESWSs re- sss NsIt1 W sSs az
'jsE tsSE; e. ;:;i|'i'''1 I';';'i'i ": = T.' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
uET.p wANTED-MALE

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operators
competent and able to set up machines. Ap-
ply Autocar Co., Ardmore' "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

PANTRY WOMEN and women TO short 90 f''hh hours.
ntc rood wages and meals' short "'u'' %
tuuQ Market ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
YOUNG WOMEN

1eern TO make sh'rtwalsts; an exceptoneai pp. pp.
a,,,,ity 10 lonrn trades eNperieneed II IT.
gstrlnCtmrS furnished and YOU are pald W,'iio
learning; you can become eypprde. eyprTIenV come try
T. Trio Waist Co. 22d and Arch SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


,pr,p ,rops TIIcKERS-Experienced on ,lI.s long
~ az ~ s1nrt iucklng on shirtwaists. Trio WHIST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
EDUCATIONAL

LABORERS wanted steady work; good wav.s
Apply VIM. Foster, 1908 n. 31st ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

GIRL wanted who is familiar with checking
incoming bills contracts, ETC.; state age ex.
psrience and salary wanted. 526. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

YOUNG LADIES t2), with several Years yocas eSPer
cncc I'm bookkccping or checking, lnvo,JTc,,
freight bills. etc; in reply reply sVo iu'i p"''''o
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20
ION TRACK
OF KAISER WILHELM"
CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Aug. 20.-Much evidence
of the lowering of German morale
continues to be discovered in captur-
ed trenches and raided houses. A re-
markable letter was found recently
which had been written to a Bavar-
ian at the front three weeks ago.
which said in part:
1.-The German social democrats
have announced that if single shot
is fired in August, revolution will fol-
low. They are on the track of the
German kaiser too. and if it lasts
much longer it will be the end of
Prussia for Prussians and the En-
glish are the masters. These two alone
are carrying on the war. The others
are merely in their hands"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20
STEAMER sAHINGs

Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed
south from Valdez for Seattle, Sum
day, August 10.
Steamship Alaska-Sailed from Sc
attic for Valdez. Saturday. August
Is.
Steamship thwestern-Sailed to
Seattle from Valdez, Thursday,
August 16.
Steamship Alameda - Sailed west
from Valdez, Friday, August II.
Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed
from Seattle for Valdez and way
ports, August Is.
Steamship Admiral Farragut-Ar-
rived at Valdez and sailed South
for Seattle, Monday, August 13.
Steamer Mariposa-Arrived Valdez
and sailed South for Seattle, Mon
day, August 10.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20
TIDES FOR AUGUST

Saturday, Aug. 18.-
First high tide OIL a. M, 81.
Second high tide 1855 p. M, So
First low tide GAO a. m, 90.
Second low tide Gal p. M, IL.
Sunday, Aug. 10
First high tide 0:43 a. m, 9.5.
Second high tide 1870 p. m, S.4.
First low tide 7:05 a. NJ, %.
Second low tide 1913 p. m, Ia.
Monday, Aug. 90
First high tide 1:17 a. m, Sc.
Second high tide LAS p. m, S.6.
First low tide 1928 a. M, 0.6.
Second low tdie TAT p. m, IL.
Tuesday, Aug. al
First high tide 1850 a. M, SO
Second high tide 2:11 p m, 81.
First low tide 1853 a. m, 10.
Second low tide S:23 p. m, IL.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20
OLYMPIA Strike Ends

OLYMPIA, Aug. 20.-The six hun
dred men who have been on strike
for several days in two wooden ship
building plants voted this morning
TO return to work this afternoon. All
the men will resume work. The scale
of wages will be determined at gen.
eral conference affecting all the coast
yeards.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20

George Merrifield, and James Gil
mour have finished the survey on the
Mineral Creek road as far as the
creek. to which point a splendid road
for freighters and autoists will be
built, and are now surveying a road
to the Mining properties at the glacier,
which will be built under the direc-
ton of James Wilson, Road Commits
sioner for this Division.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20

Band Meeting Tonight
The Moose Band will hold their
regular Monday night practice to-
night in Moose Hall
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20
ALASKA CATHOLICS
AND N0N-CATH0L|CS

1 wish and earnestly urge all the
people of the Vicariate of Alaska and
the Aleutian Island. to regard The
Catholic Northwest Progress as the
official source of information for all
that pertains to their religious life
and the interests of the Church.
r. ]. CRIMONT, S. ].
Bp. Vic. Ap. Alaska.
PREMIUM
n,r,..
A premium that you will appreci-
ate:
We will send free to all new sub
scribers large size picture of Bishop
Crimont, First Bishop of Alaska, also
to present subscribers who send in
one new subscriber, or pay two years
subscription.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-20
Tong Man is Shot

BERKELY, Cal, Aug. 2O.-Gee
Lung. a laundryman about SO years
old. was killed this morning by two
Chinese who entered his place and
fred a number of shots. The murder
ed man was member of San Fran
cisco tong. The police are certain that
the killing means a beginning of a
tong war.