davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Pearl Lawrence ct vir. TO Lewis
Blacker ten acres and improvements
near Highland Springs and 20 LILO
acres on y. 6. southern Railway. near
Highland Springs; $3.50.
Roselawn Land Corporation to
Elizabeth West Harding. western half
OF lot IS. of Roselawn; tax, s1.10;
$40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
State Corporation Commission.

The following amendment was
granted yesterday:
Foreign charter. domesticated to do
business in Virginia:
Louis X. Ligget Company. Incor-
porated under the laws of Massachu-
setts Thomas B. Gay. statutory agent,
Richmond, Va. Capital stock. s6,550.-
900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

Samuel L, Carter. trustee. to Henry
g. Jones, 1916 acres south OF Spring
field Road; also 1878 acres near
Springfield Road; also all standing
timber on tract near Clayton, known
as Berry tract; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

Leroy r. Brown. trustee. 10 Chas,
Il. Lochr. 2Qxl05 feet south line of
l.cIgh street, 81 feet east of Thlr-
tecnth street; $3.50
Chewing and Boxley, trustees, to
J ,orenzo y. Washington, Jr., = Tx
40 feet east line Twenty sixth Street,
SO feet north of s Street: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Building Permits

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
approved the following building APP
plications:
Bruce Bowe, build four brick gar
ages, west side Sheppard Street. be-
tween Grace and Broad Streets, $1,000.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. build brick dwelling east
side Elm Street, between Chaffin and
Taylor Streets, $1,000.
ID. b. Baker build brick dwelling,
s17 North Fifth Street. $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Brooch Lost Or stolen.

Police have been asked to look for
an oval-shaped brooch. valued at
$3.50. the property of Mrs. III. f.
Thompson. which was either lost or
stolen while Mrs. Thompson was on
her way from, Libby, Hill, to the
Jefferson Hotel. where she and her
husband are staying. Mr.. Thompson
is minister, and their home Is In
New JERSEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

Despite a general demand for prac-
tically all lines of produce on Cary
Street today, eggs took another shsht
decline. Receipts in all commodities
were good and todays activity gave
promise of heavy business tomorrow.
No specialties were noted and, outside
the drop in eggs, there were no price
changes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

New York. Jan. .5.--The cottonseed
oil narke. was steady today Advances
Vs. lard again helped the list Renners
were buyers here although al the up
ffnrn there WAS selling for other re-
sfrers.
IL Crude hrm and some authorities ex-
pected s5c 10 he paid in the Southeast
To-day. Close. March 12.50a53: May
13.3sa21; July. i2,35aSs Spot. 1850 bid
Sales, FL $40 barrels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


Inc.D
Petersburg. Va, Jan. 20, 1915.
SPANISH, Farmers Stock. Market
Arm. $1.40 per bushel.
VIRGTN1AS, Farmers Stock, Market
firm.
Fancy jumbo. "A c. 55c per ID.
Extra prime, 3% c-4c per lb
Prime. 3I2c-3%c per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
HI STTNGS TRANSFER.


}. l. Norvell ct Tx. to Henry Eagle
ton. cast one-half OF lot 10 and lot
II. block X. second plan of Burfoots
Addition. 40 t-2x160 feet south line
McRae Street. 40 IL east OF Fortieth
street. tax. 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Money.

New York, Jan. 26.--Money on call
opened at lA. per cent. high per
cent. row. "a Per cent? closed ~
per cent. Most OF the days loans were
made at per cent. Time money was
sQutai~ the available funds far exceed
80 the demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
N/-iagc Licenses,

Thomas Epps and Cora NJ. Gordon
Ira Van Lew Hall and Anna Leo
Harris.
Robert Allen and Lucy Alley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
MONTAGUE MFG. co.
Southwest Corner Tenth and Main,
LUMBER AND MILLWORk.


Il the only fire association Offer
fnE rated at actual cost Oid-lim
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irv.ngton, Va. insure your
dwelling for n little less than any 9TH
err concern. and stores, merchandise
factories, oyster houses. etc, at about
QNE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Ave money. Write them.
fTwenty years oid)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Henrico Trust Deeds.

Geo. II. Wade to Ordway Fuller,
trustee. lots i, 2. block 49,. Blooming
dale; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.-Raw sugar cas-
itr; centrifugais, 500; molasses sugar.
go Refined sugar steady; fne gran
tsl@.ed. SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

At Ftndlay, Ohio, farmers Of Van
lue township adopted resolutions urg-
ing Senators Harding and Pomerence
to vote for prohibition measures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
RICHMOND PRODUCE M.RkEr
" hnIcsnIe Quotations Furnished By
WOodfn d scott. Produce Conn
mission Merchants.

Richmond. Va, Jan. IS, 1916.
The wholesale II arket from actual
a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

30Ys, box. 3 600 Is
Fancy Messina 360s. box 250 30
GRAPES.
Extra Fancy Malagas,
imp, Dbl. .s7 0O4 7 50
Fancy Malagas. imp. Dbl COG 90
Extra choice Malagas,
imp. Dbl. " 5 coo 6 so
Choice Malagas. imp. Dbl. 00@ 90
Cocoanuts loose. per sack a so
BANANAS.
hands bananas. bunch. 81 500 rs
hands bananas. bunch >. y ] ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07
1te6cr Graf Gsernins Gebe.

slm er s q M, 5. Oft. Selttld)e
3eitungen iuBern lire 3rtinunlln9 5u
Der Mebe, lpelde @rof Sser1in, Der
0iterreihiit l1ngorildle NiniIter oes
slllslpQrtigen, inSlloopcit 9ebalten bat.
Sic .@piiiid,e 3eitun9" nennt Die
,9febe cine ser belteu poIitiiden an1bz
gebungen felt @c9inn bes arieges. Sns
.Sogeblott" iiebt in ibr cine itaotsz
mdnnile9e Sarlegun9 ser 3ufrnft uno
Ser ariegs5iele, bon beren grreidung
@rof gscrnin pfienbar iiberseuat lit.
gelpnoers eefollt Ser itarfe Son,
SEN ser oiterretdiih un9arild1e Wt1z
nilter ani6lue, als er 5lum SdluB erz
fldrte: "Niemanp ruD9e it'd oer Sdlt@
i,yrng bineeben, oa6 unier gen,aBiste
&rpgranmt fit inmer 9elten iplro.
@enn 1lnlcre Seinoe llns slpingen. ons
Ntproen fort5ltleten, 10 lperoen iptr se@
nDtbist iein, unler Tro9ramm elmer
3epiIipu su l1nter5ieben lnb gntlhoot@
guneen su perlaneen. Ssb bin abloll1t
iiberseuet, bab ltnlere Sage III etner1
Sabre nnbereleihlid] beller icin tplro,
als beute, bod) tpiiroe id es fin e1l1
%erbre6en bulten, Sen &rieg llnt n1dz
terieller &prtbeile lpilleu alld] MIR ltrt
einen Sag 5,t perldn9ern. @enn Der
3rieg iprtgeieet miro, 10 bebalten mir
llns freie !@auo bor. Sd, bin III Setreff
Ser G,eneigtbeit ser gntente, Ben Sr'e=
Sen ouf ser bon mir bor9ele9te1
@rrtnslage auSunebmen nid1t ppt1n1l@
lttld, tpeib aber. bab ste sar5e Welt
Sen SrieDen ipiinltt lub cine %erltdr1@
biallne nltr burd eini9e fpel,ise Otdn@
uer perhinbcrt ipiro. Su hielem Sale
n,iillen ipir lluieren SSeg NIT faltent
Slute llnb itarfeu 9ieruen netter berz
folgen. SSir ipiiIeu, bub mir hltrhbalz
ten f6,,ncu. 1lnlcre Stunbc mtrh forr@
mcn ,lnb nit ibr sic SiireIdaft filr Die
frcie unb frieDlide @ntptdluns Selter@
reth llngarns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07
Scr arieg.
{ Associated Press }

pnbpn, 6. Stt. syelomaridal
6aigs Mbenb6eridJt aus bent Soaupt
quartier in Sranfreid beiast, bas Del
Geidiitfampf beu 9a1lsen Sag iiber a,
ber ga,5en &umpffront tbatig ,uar
oDue baf iid Gegenansriffc ent,utfel
bittcn. Sn ben letten 24Stunben tuur=
ben ,uieber $50 Bcfansene gemaht.
@aris, 6. Sft. ans benz frans6
iiiden &riessan,t: 9ln Der &erbunfrunl
madten bic 9eutihen lette 9sadt einer
slnsriff mabe benz @iisel 344. Sic faR=
tem an eini9en 8unften ber fran5Dii
iden stelungen syuR, ,uuroen abe,
ipGter uieber suriifsetrieben.
{ Associated Press
Serlin, 6. DIT. 9lus bem beut=
idem $oauptquartter: 9lu Der 6ront III
Slanbcrn berridJte am gansen Sreitag
cin serit1rcnbes &cidiitfcuer, aber
teiue ,uidtisen brittiden slngriffe
fplgten.
Sn Ser 0egenb pun Sotiiuns naGnt
bas Ncid)iit,feuer s,1, uitb in Der &C.
seno ppn @erbun brangen oeutIdc
etuItruppen lit bic feinblidcn Stcl=
lmngen unb mahten an ucrihicoenelt
Hunttet @efangene.
Associated Press }
2pnbpn, 6. Sft. SrittI d
.Iront Sranfrei d. uno Bel
sien, 6. Sft. Gs iiub bis jebt mebr als
1000 8efangene sesablt. Siele Der
@cfanscnen iino in ausge5eidneter
&Drperperiaiiuns uno iinb Wsa,ner
s,uii6en 25 unn 80 Sabreu.
2onD 6. Oft. @eneral 0lalz
rice, ser 2eiter ser Ibtbeilung fit miz
litdrilde Sperutipnen int britiId]ell
&riegsamt, iagt in einem Hlldblld.
bab in SEN jeet ab9eluufenen nelln
Mpnateu bes laufeuOen Sa9re5 Den
briti1den Sruppeu an Ser @eitfront
81 ABS beutlc]e @efangene, Iolpie 332
Sclbgeihiiee llno ldlpere @eld)ilse IN
Sic pd,lbe fielen. Sic 8riten perlpretl
an @eiangenen 1865 @ann, Dagegen
feline 8elhiibe. Sltf Idn1mtli1enStr1egsz
1baupldsen 5lllaumen nabmen Die
8riten in bemlelben 3eitraum 72,513
Mnnn eefoneen unb erbeuteten 47o
8el6iite, lpdbrenb iie lelbIt all 8ez
fangenen 1880 Mann berloren, bod
feline Geibiiee.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07

Srmpatbie fir Sic ate 5cimatb tief
in ,nlercn @erseu einse9rnben l1np,
oiirfen ipir opd) uidt per9elIen, oaB
tpir lu,s nit ser beutl6en He9tcrnl19
int 8riese befinScn.
,Gs lit uniere Sflitbt ols Silrger,
ser Station in bielem &rie9e Slt bell
fen, bis Ser Srieoe fomnt.
.Sauleuoe unlerer SDbne. Sflper
,mo aupercn IueebDrieen bienen be-
reits sem Sanbe pber linb I'M Se9rtff.
ibre Yfliht sll erfiillcn.
ySStr miillen binter ibnsn |teben,
bamit Sic boben Sbcale. ipekbe oleIe
Meaieruna pertritt, audi belte5en btel=
ben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07

nnlhetnenb Die fDnierpntiuem Ginilui=
ic 1T Ser pum hem &DngreR bepullmdd=
tlsten &Drperldlaft fir ST larf balten.
Stc &abil1ettslage lit nDd, immer
uer,uirtelt, aber bic Hegterung bofft,
Dnt nie Stloung zines &palitiuusmtnt=
itertun1s crlcid)tert luernen ,uirn.
Gle lid Der nemufratiidJe &ungreR
pertagte, murbe cine HeIulutiDn abse=
lebnt, bic cinem baloigen nemofratiihen
sSricDcm uerlangtc.
Curacao crbdlt nrnhtluie 9tad)ridtem
aus Scutld)luno.
gS Il cm It Il 5, Curacao, 5. Sft.
@eIteru luurNe bier ote neue bru6tloie
Stotion in Setrteb 9enonmen. Dsit
pcrIhieoenen lpidti9en Stntioneu pl1rz
SC GerbinOung bergeltellt. Ste Cages
5eitune brodte geitern Nu6rihten aus
Naueu, 9eutl6lanb.
Scutide Sepeideu anseblid, ab=
sefanseu.
S[m tier 5 q nj (ilber 2onbon) a.
Stt. Sic bnhoffi5ioie vNorooeutl6e
sasemeille 3eitu,tg" ldreibt m einem
jebenfou5 aus oen1 slllsipdrtigen Int
Itan,n1enDen slrtifel iiber Die in 8albz
i,lstpu perorentlihten 9epelden oes
be!tsfs,eu Gelaitsstts.:5 in Meriee: sssg-c
ugiue 9roBe Nieuge bon 9epelden.
ipelue ser Sc Ianbte int Sabre 1915
ublunbte, baben Berlin ntpt erreidt.
Gs lit ober flur, bub lie alf Seranlaiz
irng Der on1erifauil lehen Ge9ierllng ge=
ltoblcn lr1rbel1 l1uo 5lpar su elmer
3eit, hn iid sic Ser. Stoaten nit
SelltIcbln1o in, Srieoeu beiuuoeu uno
ibre %ertreter bon %erIicherlngeu Ser
itrcugIteu gfeutrulit0t iibertrieften.
9icle @crlesl1g nller Eri1sipien Ser
Ncutralit6t 1lno bes %Dlterrehts liez
fert ncn belte11 apnunentar 5u Erdl.
SSilipus NunuB1ns ser 9eldirmung
bes @DIferredtes IN Ser sdl5en gelt.
SSablen lit 1innlano.
6eliin9fprs, 5. Sft. Sic metz
itcn Stin,lnen bei Sen lpebeu beeupeten
SSablen erbielten oie @ereini9teugourz
gepi:, lulo sic SpStnloenpfraten. gs
itinnteu fit Sic Bourgeois 3O,7O6;
fir sic Spsioloe1npfraten 3O,1O6; fir
Sic lctipeoiide Gurtei 6,304; fir Sic
Slorurier 1921 llno fiir Sic 6rtItliden
Slrbeiter 1891.
1,256,OOO Srauen anitelle BON MGn=
nerm in Gnslano.
Spnpo 5. Oft. SSie aus Bent
leeteu pfiisieuerSerid5t bes Snoultriez
slpeises nes oonoelsants berporeebt.
perrittc1 beute III gugluno 1856
900 Sroueu Sic slrbeiten, oie frilber
bon Ntdrneru, Sic leitber sur slrnee
poer lpuitigen ariessoienit eingeSosen
iinn, ullsgefilbrt iullroen.
Ser GrIue bon gl}dnnern bllr6
Nroueu bat lif, senunntem 9ertdt 5ltz
foloc, im Heeterllngsbieult, lpipie int
Santz lluo Srunspprtlpelen als 9roBer
Cc1Dl9 erlpltIeN.
Guflanb fiirdbtet Seeansriff.
9Setrngrob, 5. Sft. Sic rllili=
Idle 3esieruns in Setrogruo but ppiitip
Snfurnutipnel1 erbolten, oab Sic Seutz
lfeu &urberettllnsen sll eitter arober
Sec Sfieuiipe in Ser Office treffen.
Moriuelniniiter gSeroestp la9te am
Sreitoe in elmer Inlprdlae on nieIusz
ltiilie Ser rltlIiIhen Slotte, Die 9fegtee
rlne babe in grfubrung 9sbradJt, Su6
Sic SeutIhen Seetreittrdfte fir ole
beppritebenoeu Speratipneu 5uIammenz
6eben. sluoererieits bat Gcnernl9ouz
perneur Ncfrulplp BON Stnnlano IN
einent unltlifen Selegramm aus 6el=
linefprs Sic Hidti9fcit einer tiir5ltdeu
Wcloune in Slbreoe 9eltcllt. buB elm
Selltlhcs @eihiuuber in Den @plf bon
SinulouO ctnoefahreu lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07
Scr aongrt ct @ertinigttn staattn fat
ta Jeftru Dertagt.
MM0entetner @iidbltd amf bic 8e,palti0em &eiitmm=
gen tett Dent 6. Mpril.
Sic Qgabrideiudti ipr4t fit Die Seriennug eues oendn
Sau4boots ourd au1erd. j3erf0rer.
Mentralc ediffe iuacn ,,id)t miiiiis bleGcu.

apn9reEpcrogmg 2aSpute terbi9t idb @ldz
ring bm Nareoepartent Siige Gprugen
&pblelprei gnrriunidcs
Yatriusmus Nabrunasn1iel
Scibetsan6e Cine MidtieIeluna Sauslldu,na
bculd]en 3etmg Sic vgaonalc &urei" Sem Wnz
Nc9inlps Galnos Sculdan1eraner batcn gum
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07
SUB eincs nngeIebeucn 3edJtsanpaltS.
{ Associated Press }

gcour Hupihs, 6. Oft. Sames
s.. Grpsbp, Gin au9elcbener 3ehtsana
bolt oicier Stuot, lit bier beute na6
eiuer aranfbcit bon 10 Spden i'm
Ilter pon 81 Subren seltorben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07
Sic @epnblit Yern bri6t bic biploulQtiz
i@en &e5iebnngtu nit 9tnti6lano ab.
senat bon 5tnnlano plant mnabbdn8t8e &epnblit.
SIN &e@sa9 trumpen Die so;ialoemoatn gegen Die 9noent
jbeu a1i.
BON sytnnlano plant unabbdn8t8e u
Sic @rie 1a6em ieit 2onersas 1000 Gcfansene sadt

arteoidaupdben Sn Woateu Sic 9riten 51435
beutde 6efaneene sic bie ett 1906 Geion
bo05o9n - Srnluuo mill
@om rllidu SSrrworr = 6odnDid nennbide Snz
lel erbdt oa6tlp Nofridtc1 Gclldoo
Gru Gernns Hebe Sic 8eIultote ser SSo6len III 6imlono
Geute Gepeitu ongd a69eiangcn N5 beuidn Heitsz
too - $4,000 Nrnue1 anteue WCd1rern @uoluno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07
sln,erif. eilfsfluttenidiff ucrlOren.

gmerif. Silfsflpttenidiff ncrloren.
gSaibiugtpn, 6. Stt. Gin atnez
rifaniides S2ilfsidiff, bas inn Winen=
inGen tbatig ,uar, lit uerlDren gegan-
gen, ,uic has Marinebcpartlnent bentc
bcfannt gas.
Sine 9cpeide Dom 9lomlral Gins
crflart, bai bas sdifi "ideiterte"
aber sic sai.se 8eiatumg unb allc Sfz
fisierc ,unrbcn serettet uub iider ge=
lanbct.
Ser llnfaQ fanb am Morsem bes
4. Sftu6er itatt. 9ie ltmItiiube Weroet
nltteriud)t.
Ncntrale Sd)iffe iollen nidjt miiiiig
blcibcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07

(0ortietuns ouf Der 8. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07

Gtmcinnati, o., 6. Sft. Snt
Gineinnati Iolfsblatt, elmer beutihert
3agesseitumg, ,unrbe beute Nad)mittag
ppn Ymnbesgebeimbeamte,t cine @ams=
imduug ppr9enpmmen NIB bic grief=
idaften, @eiddftsbiider ,li,u. beidlag=
uabmt nnb benz &nnoesfreisan,ualt t
ii6ergeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-07

Gbica9o, 6. Eft. Seridte, Sic
bier cinlaufem, seisen an, baR auker
ben gr5Reren i3eidnansen fir bie5ret=
beitsanleibe seseidnet uurben: Sn
Guof Guuntp $3,979,4OO; int ii6rieen
Saimpis $1,252,34O; 1T Snbiana
$1,5S3,7OO; in Soma $495,950; III
Wsig,san $955,4OO; in @iscuniim
S695,7OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
SCENIC BEAUTY
IS BIG FEATURE
OF ALASKA RWY.
While Road Will Speed UP
Commerce. 1t Will Attract
Tourists Also
SEATTLE SUPPLY BASE

In 4 days ride recently along the
u. s. Railroad out of Seward 10.
ward Anchorage tourists saw;
A brown bear browsing In the
aidcrs.
Two mountain sheep high on a
rocky buttress.
A lynx. watching a pair of bald
eagles circling overhead.
Half a dozen queer. waddling por.
cupincs
Magnificent. footlong trout be.
Ing caught In Renal lake.
Great horned owls. calling in the
dusk.
Mountains unsurpassed In gran.
deur by any peaks In the United
States.
And glaciers. active. turquoise
blue at their lip. that can be ap-
preached to within n few feet by
five minutes walk from the right
of.way.
As scenic route the Seward.
Anchorage section OF the govern.
ment railroad. now being driven
northward 1000 miles TO Fairbanks.
IL not surpassed by any road In
America.
II goes through n sportsman's
and campers paradise. with moose.
bear. deer. sheep. goats and lesser
animals ranging the spruce flats.
the river beds. the Wild plateaus
and the solitudcs OF the kensi alps
In profusion-
Glacial streams. milky white.
brawi beside the track. along atiil
valleys studded with Wild flowers
and lush grasses. and thru fear.
some box canyons across which
the tracks trcstle.
Renal and the Trail lakes. on
which summer cottages. camps
and resorts are now springing up.
are destined TO be as famed ~
Tahoe and Crater lakes. about
which tourists have rayed for many
years.
These beauties and sportsmen's
lures are going TO he decided
asset TO the 4. $. Railway. and are
undoubtedly destined to attract a
heavy tourist traffic 10 the govern.
ment road as coon rs completed.
Seattle In thk base OF supplies
for the government railway in
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
Record Month for
Wheat Shipments

Shipments OF nour and wheat in
July. 1917. out OF Puget sound ports
by water have broken all records.
with the single exception OF July In
the banner year OF 1907.
A total OF 6o0. 500 bushels we're
floated in July this year. as com
pared with 3so.sos bushels in July.
1915.
Portland shipped 37o.Tsi bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15
SH|PBU|LDINC
and MUSIC co
HAND IN HAND
Four Bands Organized a,
Local Yards TO Pour
Forth Sweet Notes
PARKS LIKE EN-. TOO


Music and the shipbuilding in.
dustry are now joiaing hands In
Seattle. and four new bands have
sprung into existence IN as many
months. Tho Ames shlpyard band.
tho Duthic shipyard band. the
skinner q Eddy Company band
and tho Seattle Construction &
Dry Dock Company band are tho
names OF the new musical organ.
ixations. The largest OF these or.
CARNATIONS Ia the Ames Shipyard
band of 30 members. which made
it's initial public appearance at Vol
unteer park In early July in a well.
balanced program.
Wagner Instruots EN-
The members OF the band are In
large part employed In the yards
In clerical positions. r. II. WaK-
ner. Seattles oldest and most pop.
ular bandmaster. is instructor nm
well AS director. teaching the anna.
teur members OF the band. which
rehearseH every day from I. 20 |
o'clock during the noon hour In
Recreation hall. All expense for
the upkcep OF the band Is borne
by the Hhipbuilding company
The Duthie Shipyard band
played at another park on the
same day, giving fine program.
This organization has 80 members.
all employed in tho shipyards. Each
noon they give a program In the
yard for IN. entertainment OF the
employees. and hold their rehear.
sails at O'Clock In the afternoon
Immediately after work An added
attraction TO social life in the
Duthlc yards Is splendid vocal
quartet.
When They Rehearse
The band AT the Seattle Con.
struction and Dry Dock Company
rshcarses three times each week
and renders the music at the
numerous social functions given by
the company The latest band TO
be organized In the shlpbullding
industry IL that OF IN. skinner.
Eddy corporation. Like the other
bands. Il IL composed mainly Of
amateurs. and rehearsaln are held
after working hours each afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-15

Population Reaches
800. 44S Here in 1917

The following are the official
4. :. estimates OF Seattle'a pop.
ulation. making II the 2iht city
In the nation In 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Alice sailed northbound from Vancouver Saturday ev- ening and is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow night. Has three days mail Jefferson sailed northbound Sunady morning and should arrive here Wednesday. Has one days mail.
 Alameda sailed northbound Sun day morning from Seattle and should arrive here Thursday morning.
 Spokane was scheduled to sail from Seattle this morning and should arrive here Fri day.
 The Alameda and Spokane have only Sundays accumulation of mail between them.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINGS Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle today on her first trip.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sun day.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Saturday. Dolphin is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sunday. Princess Sophia Is scheduled to sail from Vancouver next Sat urday.
 Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 SoUTHeoUND SAlliNGS City of Seattle sailed south bound this afternoon. Mariposa is expected south bound tomorrow forenoon. Admiral Farrsout is scheduled to sail sOrthbcund tomorrow. The above steamers carry mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
FOUR STEAMERS
 NOW ON THE WAY
 TO THE CHANNEL

SEATTLE. June 25.-Four steam CTS sailed for Alaskan ports this forenoon with good passenger lists and many round trippers aboard. Col. Wolds P. Richardson. chairman of the Alaska Road Commission. is on board the Alameda bound for Ju neau.
 Alameda Passengers
 The Alameda sailed at nine o'clock with the following for Juneau: Col. W. P. Richardson. John Hickson, R. $. Giddings. E. F. Randell. R. E. Holmes and wife, L. H. Morninveg. Mrs. A. R. Bona and Bertha Exelson.
 Jefferson Saiis
 Steamer Jefferson cleared at nine o'clock with Viola Wasterlain. Mrs. F. Wasterlain and Miss P. Green.
 Spokane on Way
 Steamer Spokane sailed at ten o'clock this forenoon with tho fol lowing for Juneau: Mrs E. B. Brand. Miss M Hume. Dr. H. Belba. J. w. Bell and wife. Mrs. Anna B. Hull and forty round trippers. Eric Bur quist is . passenger for Douglas.
 Prince George Sails
 Steamer Prince George sailed with the following for Juneau: John Rust gard and wife. s. E. Deal. George IT, Snow and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
HUNDREDS ARE WORKING FREE
 FOR THE U. s.
Highly Trained Men in Services of America Assisting National
 Defense Plans.

WASHINGTON June 25.-- The accomplishments of the Council for National Defense was made in a report today submitted by Director Clifford Only eight persons, &C., cOrdfng to the report are drawing salaries and most of these are clerks or stenographers. More than one hundred highly trained men are now ginv their entire time to the Council without remunera- tion. Several hundred more are giving part of their time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
NOME MINER DIES
 ON STEAMER WHILE
 ENROUTE TO STATES

SEATTLE, June 25. P. A. Dix on, of Nome. well known Seward Peninsla miner, died of cancer on board the steamer Umatilla last Sat uarday. The steamer reached here early Sunday morning and the body was taken in charge of friends on board and those here who had been notified of the miners death.