davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
e6icagp, IS. ausuit.

Bsi,sn. = asine Rptirungsn.
Delidtorn. Jiir DECEMBER 81
07s-1.09s. am Sdlub $l.07s; fiir
Wui S1.o4s-107s. ON S4Iub ST.
054.
Sa5er. = 5ir Dtsembsr 53k-
54ae, am S6IuB 53se; fir raj o.
58sc. an S9Iub 57se.
Rogs.n. = 30. 2 $l77-178.
@erite. = $110-1.26.
9imotbp. = $6.00-8.O0.
alee. = S15.0oH20.00.
qprt. = ;Siir September $42. 40
1926, am Sdlub $42.95; fir GttOs
ber S41.S0- 42.72, am S&lub S42.s
72.
S1ndl,. = Cir Ssptfmber $22.s
97-23.o5, am Shlub 23.O5; fir
Oftobsr $22.S0-23.07. an G9luB
$23.05.
9tippsnisitsn. = Sir Septsmbtr
$23.15- -23.30, am GGlub $3.50;
fir Sftober $23.6 -23.25, am
S6luB $23.25.
Butter. - Wdrft b0her; greanirp
ertras 41ae; ertra firfts 41-413c;
firitss 39t4-ok; ferouSs Ss-sae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
,sas, eonSs nub MFties in Rem ysrf.

Uef4tftSIspters unrStn ~ ~ ~ bis.
iontirt. Us&Id auf 2onsoh paren fetis.
l}ar 90 Tsse N.72, GsmneIeisl Bins. 20
1ast, t4.7I1f. Si1t t4-15H, ,Rabsi.annsi.
iunesn e4.79H. s5ranes 6iGi 4.77K. Aatl
s.76K; Nart, feins Gustirunsen; Eronen.
fsins luptiIungen, Sire Sitt 1.47k, Rsbsi
745K. Nubei Stdf is1z. Rsbsl 1876 Sii.
Der uarsH SSke, sseI!ianiite 9slsrs
sc.
Gftitnmarft-fie Bsiiiiers haitsn
auf teuie pisstr bic Oberbana % puroe
Elm hsrier 9rud Sum BsrisufeH ausssabt
unp bic Srsiie taifsn babel ~ Itioen- Der
Rarit iAlob i4ws4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
gbicuqo, %. 9luauIt.


S6peine. = 3ufubr 1000. p.arit
fart; Bette $3.50; Built $16.50-
17.75; leidyts $15.9O-17.6o; ssmii9s
te $16.o0-17.9o; i9pere $3.50
17.75; raube $15.9O-16.15; T:rteI
$11.50-15.O.
RinbDieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wiarit
fart; GinbeimiI9e Beef Stisrs $3.50
-16.35; Weftern Stiere $7.25-13.'
70; sin neuer Retorbzprsis fir Des
fern Stitr,; Stod.rs uub Jeebtrs
S6.10-9.35; fiibs unb 9eifers S4.'
65-13.25; adIbsr $12.o0-1s.25.
S6afe. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt b6'
Der; Wetbers $7.90-11.25; SDes
7.25-1o50; adHmsr $11.0o-17'
90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
Girfeittg.

@irtb Gum Sreur6elD: .gIs 3abn'
or5t noIlen Sie fid bel iins nbeoerlai-
Ien2 BfHen g bosu tpiiro' id &nen
uitt roter; per fi6 bier mf Sabg
sieber lnfieu min, bcr gebt bait sirn
gnber = (u,itieioie) bnben q benz
ionIt ri9ts geiernt2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
Siebaiarft

Cincinnati. 2s. ausaaft.
3ufubr unb gsrfanDt fir bic Der.
floEsnen "a Stunben. persli4en mt
bsm Dorbers.henpm 5ass parsn tDis
iolst:
Suiubr.
Rinon. Sfapeine Shafe
q. aus. 1855 ISL 2174
2S. 9lug. .. 794 1l22 1oS9
@erfanbt:
Rinbp. Shipeine Shoie
81. 4ua. 35S 1899 11S3
%. aug. -. zoos $50 1858
mtnbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
beuts mitt fshr srOB. bic Raffrust
Elm. sismIi4 suts unb bic preiis iDa'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
Retaa. a.Mar.t.
Rem gOrt, %. Qlusuf.

Rem Z orf, 2S. Nu9If.
Rupfer. = Ulartt rubig.
glsctrolntic. - Ulartt nominal;
fir Geptember uub piertes NuartaI
$24.00-26.00.
Giisn. - Wartt fsit uub uuDsraH'
bert.
3inr. = Marft itetis; $1,000.
gLei. - Wartt Dillin. 10s-10st.
Spelter. - Wartt piuig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
Sic sdilofrOten-S -Sniel.

geger BON Sierra 2sOne beim Sang.
- Sbisre DON fabeIbafter Strait. -
GefdbrIi9e 4rbeiten in ben 9is
fms.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

Gintinnati. 2s gluaouIt

Gineinnati. %. ausout.
Die na9foIsenbsn nuotirunsen Be.
atsbsn ii9 nur auf gnsross9rausdis
tionsn. Bel tlsinsren Gei9dfien iDers
ben sttpas b6bers prsiIe bert4net.
proutfipnen.
S4maIs. prima S!tam
22.40-22.55; Gamilp 24i-24lc.
5r ode nsefaIstnss Glsi1 d.
Short clear Seiisn 253-26c; eysra
fort clear Ssitsn 249-25le; iur1e
Rippsn 244-24le; Bellies 81
274e per pfunb.
gtrGu6ertes Glttf9. =
Short clear etitsn 274-2Se; ertrd
fbort clear Seietn 269-27Ae; ,ur3s
Rippen 264 26ac; Bellies 3o-3oi'.
sugar Gureb GIsii4.
SdiHisn 25A-26ae; p;eHic S6nls
tern 20t-21e; gr,affaft Bacon 35t
-36ac; S9ultsrn in padsten 214-T
pc; Rem Yorf Gut 22-22ae; gee
trodnsts gsef S9ultsrn 34-34ae per
pfunb.
Sabssp6feIies JIsii D.
S6inten 22i-23e; pienie Sdaltt1n
17te; Bellies 28-30e; S4ultsrn III
padsten 18R-19e; Rem Yort eal
DO. 1S3-19c.
GrifGesGleif9. - G9inisn.
lofe, 23a-24ie; pienic S4uIisrn
1916; S4ulisrn q -21Ae; iuras
giippsnisitsn 24-25e; fhort el.ar
RippsnIeiten 24-25e; rtra ibort
clear Rippenisitsn 22i-223e; lsiats
Bellies 32a -33s; f4lpsr. bO. 30s-
31ae.
NEIL unb Getreibe.
Webl. - Winier Yatsnt $1,000
-11.5O; Dini,r fanep $10.00-1o.'
80; Winisr familp S9.50-1O.OO;
Dinter EXTRA $4,000; WiHtsr
Orbindr $8.00-S.5O; 5artes Weissu
patsnt S120O-12.50; 6artss Wet'
ssn fancp $11.25-11.75; Sart.s Net
gen famiIp $1o.50-11O0; ROrtbpe'
itsrn ssmii9tss S1o.75-11.Oo; Rog'
gen, Gin, rsines, s11.Oo-1125;
R0ssen. giiH. semii4tss S11.oo-
11.25.
Wei3en. SO. / rot1er Winttr
1928; 30. 2 rotberDinter 81. .18-2.s
1920; Ro. 3 rotbsr Wint.r $2.15
--2i7; go. 4 rotbtr Wintsr $2.15-
PIT; Qc. A rotbtr Dintsr $2.12--
2.14; y2o. 5 rotbsr Dinter S2.1O;
probe rotber Mintsr $2.05-2.10.
@eIf4forn. SO. / psibss
0o--2.05; Ro. 2 bO. $2.00-2.05;
go. 8 bo. $2.O0-2.05; Ro. a DO. 81.
98-1.99; Ro. 8 bo. $1.96-1.98;
Ro. 6 DO. $1.96-1.98. - Ro. l gels
bes $1.90-1.92; SO. 2 DO. $50
1.92; glo. 8 bo. $1.90-1.92; Ro. 4
DO. $1.89; Ro. 8 bo. $1S7; Ro. 6 bo.
$1.S7. - go. / gemtfdtss $1.90-1.s
80; Ro. 9 DO. S1.90-1.92; 30. 3 DO.
$1.9O-192; 30. a DO. $1.s9; 30. 8
DO. S1.S7; Vo. g DO. $1-6. = Geibes
aolbsnioru $1.95 LBS; aslbes aOls
bsniorn S1.S8-1.9O; semiidies aoI'
beniorn $1.s7-1.89.
SAFER. 30. 2 peiber So
56ic: Stanbarb ipeiBer 56e; Ro. 3
ipeiBtr 55a-56e; go. A ipsiber 81
SOC; SO. 2 semii8ter 53-54r; Ro. 8
ssmiI6ttr einbeimii9er 52-53e; go.
4 ssmii4ttr 5O-51e.
Roseen. Ro. l neuer $1.70-
1.72; Ro. 3 $1.65-1.6S; Ro. A ST.
60-1.63; prObe $1.5o-160.
WbtBteh.
WertauIt purbsn 435 gbIs. Di'
ftilsrs Tiniibsb Gpobs auf Der Yaiis
Groceries.
aaffee. - Japa N-32c; Wlo'
&a 27a-30e; Guatemala fancp 18Ae;
DO. gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

0effageI. Martt Isbbaft
preiie ifetis. = groilsrs II pfunD
u. barber 27c; groilers LII apfO.
20 -26e; SabHs 15c; 9iibnsr 22c;
Sruthibn.r DON 80 pfb. 20c; DO.
nit irummtr Bruif 12c; GuIls &c;
iunee gntsn pom 2 pfunb uno boris
Der 1915; oIte fpeibe Gnten 16e;
Gdnfe s-12; alts sauben slO
per Dubenb.
Obf unb gemHfe
3iironen = California 500
$50 per Rifle; Zines $1.oo-l.s
% per aiite.
Srangen. California HaDels
$2.50-4.00; Gleriba $4.00-4.25
per aiife.
grap. gruit = 5IOritu s2.'
OO-4.60.
pfirfi6e.- gl6srta $500
$3.50, aentudp $2.25-3.00 per Blu.
Sunge aepfel. - 8eeis 75c-
$1.0O per gu. ;8ubt9eb, gnona etc.
$4.00-4.25, Woibsn gluIb $4.5O-
500 per gbl.
girntu. G.dl. $9.0O-10.s
90 per gbl.; gartlstts $2.75-3Oo
per Bu.
pfIaum.n. O.Tili9e Abuns
bant $2.00-250; blaue unb rot9s
$2.00-2.50 per Grnte pon 8 aOrbtrl.
= Damions $3.OO-3.25 per 9u.
3udermsIonen. = Snblaila
Stanborb, Crate $2.00-250; be.
flcd.s Crate 65-75e; CALIFORNIA
$500 per STANDARD Graie.
Sei5eIbeeren. = $375-4.'
90 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
z mat toes. - ginbslmll9e
$1.0o-1.75 ptr 8u.
aartoffeln. - Ginhsimilhs
unb aouispills $4.75-5.00 per Dbl.
unb $1.50 per 9u. auf bem Gslsils.
SibtartoffeIn. - alabama
$2.00-2.10 per Camper unb $500
$50 per gbl.
Daffermclonen. = $500
$500 per 100 Stiid
Gurten. - Gir6eimii6e 35--
40c per SuBsnb.
pfdfes. = 30-40c per 100.
araut. - Ginbsimiifss S1.75-
$500 per Sbl. unb 500 per 5Dn uuf
bem geIsiie.
Dsibe Rabsm - Toe per
Blu.
3piebeln. - DsiBs $l.3ou
1.60; bo. Boilers $1.40-15O; 9si0s
$125-1.50 per Crate.
3uderforn. - 3I@ag
1Oc per Dubenb.
Sunse grbfeu. - Rem yo11
$1,000 per 8u.
Griiue ubnen. - GinpeInlb
i6e s4.OO-4.25 per 2 gu. Sod; elm,
beimii9s @a4sbObrsn S2.oo-2.Zo
per Blu.
aarptten. - ginbetmii4e 10
-EN ptI GubthU ~oe'SS'
qansyrsbufte
Ssu. Ro. l 9imothD Sl8.oO-
1900; Ro. 2 gimotbp $lS.0o-1s.'
80; 90. 8 9imotbp STOOL
so; go. 1 ssniitter aIse $l7.5O-
1900; go. 2 s.miidter &lse $17.oO
-17.50; 30. l GIee $3.50; No. z
Rl., s17.OO; Siefisss alfalfa 1880
-165O; ROssenitrOb $11.0O-l2O;
Saf:ritrob S8.00-S.50; BsiaeHFro1
$8.00-s.5O per 9Onne.
Tableufutter. - Wartt rus
fta. - aleie $33.00-34.00; Wlioo'
| linas braun. S45.00-46.0O; psib,
$49.Oo-50.0o; ssmii&tss Gutter
S39.OO-40.0O.
Gdmereteu. Narti ttit.
- al.sIamsn S11.00--12.50 per gu.
pom Store; 3inlotbb $3.50-4.00;
guapeiS.n $1.25-2.00; 5la6sidmsu
1925; ilnsariIder $500 per gu.
Dsri&tebsusa
SeIe - Wartt itstis. - 9sin0l,
| robes $1.27 per GalIOus in par'
tisn Ia Dbl. 10-25 0alloHn
S135: 1-9 @allonsn SLAP;
aeto6tss 1r mebr; EO. ! 2aro.
Sl S1.49-L52, CONNER 5.it 81
$3.50; Cotton Gssb Oil raif. 81.
o3e per 9allone; 5erpentin 46c IN
| gortiu pom Is CAB unb 60c IN
Dartisn pon 10 bis 25 GaloHen;
| petroleum, Sbio Carbon Giaie lei
| lOse; Spssial Sorte 12e; Res
gropu 9aiOIin 24e; Rapbta 29e pc,
Gdllont.
| Gals. - Der Martt III fer. -
O6io Riusr $2.01 per Dbl. BON 10C
yriInD, 1abrlobn btuSusefiist.
gaIg. - Wartt itstig. = pri'
mo Gifp 16a-17c; DO. eountrr
15.OO-15ae per pfunS.
aobIen. = Warft rulig. pttts'
burg $5.oo-6.0O; auuapRa $500
$50; Rut ano Slad $3.50 per 3cnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

fisrstaa %. ausuis 1917.

1tenSfae. - du1ut lSiI
Die Ralfrase mad 9sriebsn mar In ei'
pteeH sou ben Banien cine rsAt eute, iont
ebsr ssrtn bic esidafte rubis. Gir6i8t.
Taris1sn Unrten BON bsa 0aufen ~
bsre6nst, bic Railsr sber plaeiusa iolas
81 5H-69S.
6seAfd ssf Rss Dsst
pssbsn snrPari ,piifen Danien bsriauIt.
Die eounisssae bsirast soe Yramss PEI
$1,000
us4fd ssf essspa
ei9t. 8sAId auf 2snbon nuroen -
Al BIO pis. etAfins suotirs. Bea.
,sf auj 1srlia uusbsn Ei6f quoftrf; ~!
Bs6fd auf Haris 176ot pro 6rant, All
dmiisream l2.15s pro 1uiofn.. @s9lt!
sui Bieu purbsn nifi gustirt Sirts
ilxs, Nubsl 2eK, Stodtofm pro RrsHs
sa4o. 6ranes tS4weiSl 2Ss.
eanSss.rtlissiisnes.
nareu rubia unb ifetia. Die BsnfsH quo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29
Glssfiss essIs.iznisse.

Die flmiase TIM bisiism glsariHsbauS
beiisisn iid9 hssis suf se.iso,sti.
fslaf-e esssstt1tss-
8oraeon Nsfnins &c., ginc. Gas &
electric 60. nab Ctio gti,ss Was bri. VI.
iisn aren bsuts bic etu,issH 3apisrs. ple
einas 2ebsn seieten. jonh uaI eer Ndrtf
Eau ans bic Yrsiie stera6t Ssrianit
untben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-29

z HtIH HdII, q. HHBuuJI'
Die na6foIseubsn Nuotirunseu bes
atsbsn ii9 nur auf Gnsross9ransdi'
tionsn. Bel tlsinsrsn Gei1dfien tpers
ben sttpas b5bere prsiIe bere4net.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
GERMAN. YARDS.
 IN GOOD SHAPE
ARE CONSTRUCTING
 MANY SUBMARINES
tion and Finds that German Ship yards are in Position tO Build 300 Subs at One Time.

BOSTON, May 4.-The Scientific American has made an investigation of the German shipyard capacity and finds that she could have 530 submar- ines under construction at one time and that there is nothing to hinder such an expansion of shipyards Oil river banks as would enable the Ger mans to have a thousand submarines under construction at one time.
 Germany is the great Diesel engine country and her submarine construc- tion would be limited only in the spe- cial apparatus requiring the finest workmanship. Six months would he a fair average for construction. The Central Powers may have 200 or more submarines afloat. and they have 5Oo on the ways at the present time. Idle 5attleships could furnish all the crews. The personnel of the German navy numbers 150.OOO men.
 The conclusion of the Scientific American is:
 Here, as we see it. is the immed fate danger point in this great con fict into which we have now entered. It is here that we should supply. and should at once apply our whole effort If we refuse to do this. and elect to fight purely defensive war. and the allies should have to make a peace favorable to Germany. We may ultimately find ourselves face to face with the highseas fleet of Germany and the veteran armies. ten million strong, of the four nations of the Central Powers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
BRITISH GAIN
 IN MACEDONIA
REPORT CAPTURE OF
 TEUTON TRENCHES
and Lake Dorian. Carrying a Num- ber of TeutOn Trenches.

LONDON, May An official con- munication from Macedonia states that following terrific artillery bonn bardment between the Vardar river and Lake Dorian, lasting throughout the day, the British forces attacked at night with considerable vigor all along the line. The Teutons were ev- anywhere routed and number of their trenches carried. Their losses were heavy. In the region of Cerna sharp counter attacks by the Teu- tons were repulsed with considerable; losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
HAWAIIAN JAPS
 LOYAL ID J. 5.
ARE READY TO ENLIST
 IN WAR AGAINST GERMANS
Japanese NewSpaier Published in Honolulu Says That the Japanese Residents of the Island Will stand I.oyall! Behind the Country.

HONOLULU. May 4.-The Hawaii Hochi. Japanese daily newspaper published here. has issued declara- tion to the effect that the Japanese residents of the islands are prepared to stand loyalty by the United States in the present war. and will volun- teer for service in the United States army when the call for volunteers shall come. Other prominent Japanese residents of Hawaii have made similar statements. The declaration issued by the Hochi states that the Japanese will not offer their services on the bat tie field but those who remain behin ! will do equally good work for the country in the production of food stuffs. and every Japanese resident is urged to redouble his efforts that the crops of the islands may be the great, est in their history.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
SPAIN MAY. ..
 ENTER WAR
MAY BE COMPELLED
 ABANDON NEUTRALITY
New Premier Prepared to Support the Vigorous Note Sent to Germany by
 Policy.

PARIS. May 4.-Marquis Prieto, the new Spanish Premier. is declared by the Madrid Correspondent of the Petit Journal to be prepared to sup port the vigorous note of protest sent to Germany on the submarine policy of that country by his predecessor. The Premier intimates that Spain can not much longer maintain her neutral position when the honor and the in terests of the country are daily men aced as at present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
NEUTRALS FEAR
 CURTA|LED EXPORT
SWISS MINISTER CALLS
 ON PRESIDENT WILLS
Neutral Nations of Europe are .Alai ed Over Possibility United Sta May Place an Embargo on ENl, tatiOn of Foods.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 1 European neutrals are thOrOug alarmed over the possibility of t government curtailing food expo to prevent their eventual delivery to Germany. it was disclosed here day. Plainly agitated. Dr. Paul Ritt the Swiss minister here. called at State Department requesting an au ence with President Wilson. that might personally lay before the e cutive the plight in which his co' try would be placed by an embargo was reported that envoys of the Sc dinavian countries will follow simi courses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
IN ....
 POWDER WORKS
MANY PERSONS BLOWN OUT OF EXISTENCE
Manufacturing Plants In Ger many Are Blown Up and Several Hundred Persons Were killed-Be- lieyed Work of Strikers.

BASIL. Switzerland, May ,4-Wire- less reports received here state that several powder factories in North Ger many have been destroyed by explo- sions and that 52O persons employed in the factories have been killed. A similar explosion is reported to have occurred in the powder works at Trussdorf, in which thirty of the op- eratives were killed. Little of the ,- tails are permitted to escape the cen sor but it is believed that the explo- sions were. caused by the striking workmen as a part of the program to force Germany to- make peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
TRANSPORT SUNK
 MEDITERRANEAN
iOvER FIVE HUNDRED
 LOSE THEIR LIVES
British Admiralty Reports the Loss of the Transport Arcadian by a sub' Nc Chance Given Men.

LONDON. May 4.-The. Admiralty issued a bulletin this afternoon an- nouncing the sinking of the British transport Arcadian, by a submarine, in the Mediterranean sea. The trans port was bound for Salonika with . detachment of fresh troops for the Macedonian front when she was tor pedoed unwarned and sunk within a short time. A number of troops es- capped in small boats. but it is known that 528 soldiers went down with the steamer '.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
BRITISH MAKE
 NIGHT ATTACK IN DARKNESS JUST
 PRECEDING DAWN haig Delivers Smashing ,s.ll Blow Against 4 Germans, Capturing Cherisy ant' Penerating Through Hindenbnre iine-;anadians Advance

LONDON, May 4.-Advices receiv- cd from the French front this after noon state that General Haig. follow ing up his offensive. delivered a smashing blow at the Germans in the darkness just preceding dawn today and captured the town of Cherisy and crossed the Hindenburg line toward Reincourt. The Canadians, by a des- perate- charge, captured the town of Fresnoy, despite the desperate resis- tance of the Gearmans. The German losses have been enormous. it being estimated that no less than thirteen whole divisions have been annihilated front since the 9th of April.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04

The Rev. Edwin w. Hughes. a clergyman of the Episcopal Church was a guest of Rev. George John Finn last evening while the steamer Mari posa was in port. Rev. Hughes is on his way to Anchorage where he will have charge of the work of the Epis- copal Church of that community. The members of the Episcopal Church at Anchorage have erected Parish House which will be used for the Church services until they are able to build a Church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
CONGRESSMAN
 Is KISSED
ACCUSES PRESIDENT OF
 PLAYING PETTY POLITICS
Stated that the Man in the White House Had Neither the Courage or Personal Sagacity to Permit Mir. Roosevelt to Enlist.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May B. Representative Mason, republican at large of Illinois. was hissed by spec tators in the gallery when he made a vicious attack on President Wilson m opposition to the conscription bill in the House this afternoon.
 Assailing Wilson for his failure to accept ROosevelt's division of vOlun- teers for service in France, Mason said:.
 Before he proceeded further misses came from the gallery and from some members on the floor.
 They don't intend to let the Col onel enlist for fear it would hurt the draft plan," Mason had declared at the outset of his remarks. They don't want to let him make hero of himself for while he is fight ing for democracy in the old world he may be raising hell with democracy in this country"
 The speaker said keeping Colonel Roosevelt out of the war seemed to be part of the organized opposition to the volunteer system. In terms of sar- casm he declared Roosevelt's offer to raise a division probably went from the White House, thence to an as sistant and finally the oblivion in the office of the general staff of the army.
 Half of the people want to see the Colonel go to war and half of them want him kept at home," said the speaker observing also that many ot those who want Colonel Roosevelt to go to the front are anxious to have him remain a long time.
 Because. of its desire for conscrip- tion. Mason charged that the general staff of the army is doing it's utmost to make the volunteer plan seem a failure.
 Men will enlist. They are entisting now at the rate of four thousand a Gay, more than can be cared for" said Mason. But the general staff would Lot give the volunteers chance"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
NORWAY LOSES
 MANY SHIP
ESTIMATED THAT 75
 WERE SUNK IN APR
Present Rate of Destruction Will : hilate Norwegian Shipping Witt the Next Eighteen Months.

CHRISTlANA. May Norway been one of the heaviest losers of , neutral nations in the war not O. from loss of trade with other co, tries, but in direct loss in shippi During tine month of April it is e: mated that no less than 75 Norweg, vessels of all sizes were sunk by G man submarines and that fully ( hundred members of the crews these vessels found watery gra At the present rate of destruction N wegian shipping will be complet annihilated within Is months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
vAWTER TRIAL l
 Is UNDER VA
PROFESSOR ADMITS
 SHOOTING V('1
Pleads Cnwritten LAW and Pxdu Letters Written by 1Ohete to N Vawter Substanfiating Charge
 Intimacy.

CHRISTIANBURG. May 4.-Ct Vawter. professor in the Virgi Polytechnic School, who is now trial here for the murder of Toh' a student in the school several we ago. has confessed to the killing Tohete, but pleads in defense the written law. Vawter has produ' letters from Tohete to his wife s stantiating the charge that Toh was on terms of illegal intimacy W Mrs. Vawter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
BLACKLIST AGAINST
 U. $. IS WITHDRAWN
Great Britain Formally Announces
 Cancellation of Move

LONDON, May 4.--The British blacklist of shipping has been with drawn, so far as it concerns the Uni ted States.
 The following announcement was made today by the foreign office:
 Now that the United States have entered the war against our common enemy we are adopting safeguards of their own. it has been decided to with draw the statuatory list (blacklist) from the United States"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
REGRETS SINKING
 ARGENTINE BOAT
GOVERNMENT RECEIVES
 \ NOTE OF APOLOGY
Made An Error As to the Nation aiity fo the Steamer and That Ger many Would Make Preparation.

BUENOS AIRES. May An off :ial communication has been receiT- ed from the German government eX- pressing regret for the sinking of the Argentine steamer Monte PeategidG " German submarine. The com -nunication states that an error was made by the commander of the sub- marine as to nationality of the yes Sel and that Germany is prepared to make full repal lation for the loss C 2 ,aSiOned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
RAIN AND SNOW IS
 REPORTED INSIDE

The Interior weather report this morning states that clear weather with light north wind prevails at from Fairbanks this way to McCartv. From Dopnelly this way cloudy weather prevails with snow falling at Paxson. Hogan and Teikheil. an [ rain at Gulxara and Wortman. A south wind is blowing at all stations from Wortman to TOnsina. The tenn perature ranges from 20 to A.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
PEOPLE FLEEING.
 FROM PETR0GRAO
FEAR INVASION BI
 GERMAN SOLDIERS
Report that Germany Win Attempt to Isolate the Capital Causes Con- sternation Among the People, Who are Fleeing to Places of Safety.

PETROGRAD, May 4.-The civil an population of the city is fleeing o safer retreats, fearing an attack upon the city by the Germans, a ru- nor of which has been prevalent here LOT some time. It is anticipated that he Germans will attempt to isolate rhe city and the permit offices are rhronged with people daily seeking permission to leave. The trains to Moscow are crowded with refugees. So crowded are the trains that in order to get a seat it is necessary to make reservations several days in ad- "ance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
HANDLING MESSAGES
 VIA WIRELESS STATION

During the interruption i'll the cable service. messages to and from the States and southeastern Alaska points are being handled by cable be- tween here and Cordova. and thence to Whitshed. where they are tran7- mitted by the navy wireless station to Sitka.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04
Disorders tn Sweden

THE HAGUE. May 4.--Anti-goy- ernment demonstrations in Sweden are increasing. it is stated in dis patches arriving here today. Disorder was reported in a number of towns. Soldiers have disObeyed the orders of the war secretary by attending social ist gatherings where urgent demands were made for more food.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-04

T. o. Bell was an arrival on
 Farrasut from Chitina where he spl the winter. He will remain here | summer and expects to he joined Mrs. Bell and children who will lei Seattle about the 21St.