davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
tttarktberi6te
9lnnhn. Nebr.. 26. DIT.

9mabn, @ebr., &c. DIT.
- 3ufubr 1900.
8eefitiere Iangiam, feit Bis leid),
fer.
grimo idpere @eeOes 1900
1850.
cute u. bette gecOes 400
1900.
M3itteIm. geebes 12.OO-1s.5o.
@erp6bnl, 8eebes 7.00-11.00.
Cute mo bette SGbrIiuge 400
1850.
Miftelm, SGbrIiuge i2.00-td.00
@em06nl. S6brIinge 6.50-11.00.
9rnua idpere 8eebe8 1906
1900.
Cute ra6 bette 8eaDe8 1000
11.50.
@ifteim. @cibc4g erpes 900
1000.
@eu6bnIi6e 8eebes 7,5O-S.75
&iibe nub Settlers felt bls leldJter,
Cute bis bette 9eifers 7.75-8,75
@ilte rn0 bette Giibe 7.50-S.40
0eitteIrl. @ii1e 6.50-7.25.
@efp0bnliGe &iibe 100000.
Stnders rno Seekers idipad big
HieoEiger.
8rima Seeding Stiere 1850
1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
8Hm &uiiierer Der Sirit National
Banf ernanut,

Gre6 8bomas, &ofiierer Ser 2iba
Gtod Sectional @aaf bon South
0maba, tpur0e gum aaiiierer Der
6irit gtationnl 8anf e%rnannt, ols
gladfolger bon G.. 8. Gabis, Der
8i8e- Er0itoeut mir6. Sic @enoeruna
tritt ON /. gtobember in 9roft. Serr
Ebsmos lit felt 1898 III Smaboer
@anten tdtia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Sndlt fid an peroiften.

Die 18sidbriga 4nra 8ilc8ensfb
trant geitern cine Gudntitdt Gift in
ielbtrn0r0erti9er g(bfidt, neil, mie
Die &pli5ei angibt, Srau 8. 6. @iI-
liams, 1917 Siio 26. Str, 0ie ais
8ormunb fungiert, ibr oie 8riefe
ibres @eIiebten nidt berallsgeben
poIlte. 8oIi3eiar8t gioulinef CAB al,
oaB iie init Dem 2e6en Oabon fonts
men miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
amerifa ai6t StaIien 25 ediffe

8nibinotou, 26. Oft. 9ie
Sdifiobrtsbeb0rOe CAB 6etannt, baf
Stalten iofort 100000 Gonaen anle.
rifaniider S6iffe erbaIten miro. Gic
Coinage entbdlt Is S6iffa Die aus
Dem aiitenberfe6r geuommen iino.
@roBbritannien, oos fir Die Sdiff8.
beoiirfniiIe bon 5rontrei6 pno Sta.
lien mlffarn, fam Dies lpesen ieinet
SaudbootperllIte tridt Idnger tur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
sdnd benz MiId.@ unupul.

3lpeltaitien0 5arnler ba6en I'M
Gerein init oen 3u~itan0igen @e6Grs
oep cine aombination ge6iloet, oie
Den G|rpreiiungen 6es MildtruitS
Elm @r0e bereiten fol-. 0ie ,sgifteen
I5drns Miilf @iiociotion@ oeren Mit.
|0lieoer oieie 5meitauiero 6armer
|iino, bat, ipie geitern befannt ultrac,
Die @lo0el GoirD gomponp errporben
uno miro BORT boiteuriIierte M1ild)
3u 8 Gents oos 9uart berfaufeu,
|alio mn 5 Gents biaiger, o(8 Jet
pom MlldtruIt berIongt miro.
Ger 4reis bon 8 Gents lit ouf
einen 8roouftionSprei8 bon 6.S
Gents olif Der 6orm baiiert, qibt
Ialio ben 8arnerlt einen angeme1e.
nelp 4rofit uno ben aonIumenten IN
9tefu gorf Mild 5u atuei 9ritteln
oes 8reiies, Der bisber 6itrd oos
Wonopol bon Ser 9eb0lfer1tnq er.
|preBt mltroe.
Die BON Der 6arln Mtilt g(jloeia-
Ition erinorbene 4nIage fam borlGlt.
fig tdgIi6 100000 Chart Mild lie.
fern, mas notitrli6 ttitr einenl be.
|idrdnften Sei(e Der 8eipobner III.
ierer Maetropole 8ugute f%ortrlerl
miro. G8 lit ie0od ole Mbiiht, nod
meGr gnIagen in oelt beridie0enlten
i&eilen Der Staot 81 ertuerbeu refp.
ST. errsdten, bis Die gdu6e @epoT.
teruitg nit gutter uno billiger WeiIf
berieben iueroeu fam.
8orldnfig miro Die Wtilf aud rltr
in Den bon Der Aiiociation ertporbe-
men GrIaoen perfouft, sic a6Iie
Iferung in ben S1iliern lit bon Der
4iiociation nidt in getra6t ge8o.
gen. G1trh 0ie @bIieferltng lper0en
lid Die Soften I'M Elm @eringes 10.
Der iteaen, a6er ie%oenfalls ntdt 10.
bel b0ber, Dab Oas ein3elne Quart
Miild DeiettliA bertenert miro.
ga6ei lift nod 81 beritdii6tigen
I6aB Der jebige 5armlpreis Der b6hlte
Ser berdn0erli9en Sfala it, Die
nGbreno bes Sabre8 in araft it,
uno ooB Oieier 8reis in ben nad-
item Mondten Suriidgeben miro, 10
6aB Die Mild nod I'M Ben 8rrhteil
zines Gents 6iai9er geliefert mer0en
lfann.
Der 8rei5, fir ben Die Dtilf 5ar.
nlers 4iiociatton quite Mild in Seem
gorf abliefern fanib lit iDmptomc-
ltifd fir Die SfrupeIloiigfeit init Der
Die @abrungsmittel Monopole bos
Bltblifitrt nlsralbe1l. 9ie 8arnlers
aLilociotion orbeitet and nidt Unit
ionlt, ober iie 1T nit efnetn bertliinf.
Itieen 8rofit aufrieoen. IS foitet ben
@lildtrHlt nift mebr, Die @il6 mad
gaelD g)orf 81 bringer als es Der
5orrners aiiociation foftet, tros0em
hot er oitf ieoes Quart eiuen GTtrd-
lBrofit bon 5 Gents erpreBt, cine
8Iutiteuer, sic gum 9roBen Seile
aus ben Saiden nrtler finberreidler
I5amilien fam.
Gs lit oas erIte I1a[. OoB Die 6or.
mer Sdno in Sano nit Ser ito6tt-
Iiden 9en6lferling orbeiten, un0 es
miro bei0en gum 8orteil gereidm,
ocrn beiocn iii feet bic M0gli6feit
geboten, ii9 bon Dem 9rud Oes @to-
nopols 8u befreien.
GGeuti9es SournaI", gleiU gorf)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
alter CtnaBaer @eiGaftsmanm ge.
itor6en.

Z. s. @eoro, 76 Sabre alt, Grd-
lioent Der 8ear6 @oa 8aper 60,
Der felt 81 Sabren in Omaha &c.
lptbltt bat, lit geitern in ieineni
Semi 1922 Spencer StroBe, o4s
oem 2eben eei6ieOen. CT mar in 8e.
troit geboren ltno fatn 1866 nad)
0moba. gr betrie6 Elm Sapetenqe.
iddft at Der Ia. unb Douglas ctr.
SebteS 8a9r mnrOe bo8 @eid)1ft
ourf 6elter 5critort lttb 0oun aodl
1903 Sdrnep StroBe berIeat. &err
8ear0 mar ein @eteran 0e8 Biir.
gerfrie8es. ST birterlaBt 6 ainoer,
2 SGbue uttp A E5dter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Nus Council Bluffs.
Die ap6lenfraee.

8o8 8ul1oesfonlitee beiteben0 oits
Sen &erren SO. 81. Stone, s. q.
6earIe ltno 6. s.. @ap bat eine
8erIauumIung Der 2obIenbdnoler be.
rltfens Inn nit oenielben oie &oblen.
preiie an beipreden un0 Die 8ra9e
tpie oar 6robenoen &oblennot am
beIten ~ubgeboIien neroen fam. 8ie
g%eriammlung faro an 9ienstog I'M
2ofal ser SonoelSfamnler itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
0rntldr Mnff heibeaa[ten.

gelO gorf, Is. Of. artbur
Ganuold, 8lreftor bes gieiD gorfer
Sump9onie. Grhatcrg, ertlarte oaB
cid @aDtott beutiher glltiif Den
qrieq nidt geninnen bilft. @r be-
idIob 6aber, ocutifen aoBlpeniiten
loren gem6bniiheu $las auf Dem
9rograHHle un5uBeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
@nnitipnsfabrif anfaeflOaen.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neby on Oct.
26, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917.
oen Der Canadian Grploiiues so. 5u
8au0reril BEL Montreul iino beute
in 0ie 2uft ~geflogen. @tipa 1900
9erlolen maren BARN belhahigt,
0odl Ioiueit betanut lit, iinO ale emit.
fnnfnlpff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
omaha WetreiSemarff

Omaha. gsebr., 20. 9h.
@eibes gort-
Ger. 2 211--2f2
Scr. 3 2 11-212
@elbes Corn
Scr. 2 t04-205
Genii9teg Corn
Nr. 2 200-20f
Scr. 8 200-201
@eiBes Safer-
gsr. 2 5S15-5Ssl
9er. 3 5SA-5Sb
Storloaro Safer 5S-5SA
Scr. 4 57M-5S
8erite-
@alSeerIte 122-t2S
5utterserlte 110-11S
&oggcn-
Ser. 2 172-t78
gh. 8 i72-173
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
nnterhnltnna.

Die &eutonid 2oge SO. Is nn0
sic Sdpelternloae u&ergiBmein.
ni6t" uer0en om 4beno 0es 5mei-
ten Wfittpo9 i'm Robember cine ge-
meinidoftli6e geieLliee llnterbaItling
IN ibrer 2ogenbole babeit. 9tue
Mitglie6er lltD neren 6auilien Itn0
0o5u eindelQ0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
annins Gitn 9Rarft6eridlt.

aanias Str, no., 26. Of.
Tinbbieb 3ufltbr 1000; 0iarft
felt bis firnt.
S6iueine 3ufubr 1000; M1arft
felt Biz fart.
&G9iter 9reis 1850.
@lrdi6uittSpreis 14.75-16.2 90.
Sdafe = 3lfuDr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Nrphr 9ptaideM affinerie aerit6ri.

goII cate Git9, lltab, 26. OFT
snioIae elmer @rplofion brad in Der
@ofolde Moffinerie 5n @orpsbnle,
iltat, 9euer ans. Ole gan5e artage
iuaroe ser!tort. Ser nngeridtete
edooen betrGgt $25, 900. 3fuei ecu.
te iuiir0en BEL @efampfmre Oes sen.
ers berlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

Spanien bat neberflub an 3ipie-
beln, aber Gpanien niiroe ber5lid
|frob fem, penf oas Dos ein5ige
more, poOurd es aeIeaentlidl in
|idledten @erud fomnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

Sci 6ea &rimGripabIen in Buffalo
miroen iedsiin68pan5ig &ro5ent 6es
@eiamtbotlinls fiir ben io5ialiitiiden
8ilrgermeilter . 9aneiooten obaeae.
ben. &os man i,z;.tar Den untuidfi
gen Eogesereipniiien tanm i5:4 ks
den .biirfest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

msinte Der anbere. pGisbis[ pilIF
Du bsnn SuSubIeng"
n3uaablsn, i'd Oir9 9ieber 6rsunb.
BIZ f9er5sf."
.aein gebnnfe. Ser 2iebbober
muB Oh gsreatfsriist Ober ni&t
II bel isbsm 9anOel Elm ipsnts Blue
ten. Dos loIItsIt bu aIs ssipisgtsr
1eI9Gitsmann niemols aus benz
huge perIiersn. - IS mag aber lein,
tpenn bu bid sur 3u5a9Iung bon
100 Mart Oeritsbf."
Ser anbere Sog ii9 in ben S4ul'
fern, baB isin f9maIer aOpf taft in
Dem iibsrbobeu, iHneepsiBen Gals
trngen perI4pano.
rSagen mir so 80. 6ran3."
vglun - meinetpsgsn. alio OBJ
gema4t."
Dos @elb bsrTdpanO in Der Brief
taI9e. Die @reiftlausn taaf9tsn
Better unb aralpatten. Pbiltpp
Rabmer Sog als ltrablenb @liidlis
der on bieIem Qbeno in lsin tleinss
euges ,9eim 5uriid,
3fosi Doden fpGtsr iu4te er bic
nlte &auTsurtunbe zines 9ausIeins,
oas Der Tluatlinie gum Spfer faI'
len Iollte. ST erinnerte Ii9 genau,
DaB Iein @ater ibr @orbanosnIsiA
pes DTtersn erpabnt uno aud ben
0rt bs5ei9net, mo- fs gu finoen iet,
go mar bas bod gepeIen2"
gnbli9 fieI es ibm elm. Gr trat
an elm aItes, nurmitiaiges 8glins
herbureau, bas unbenuBt unO arg
berItdubt i'm Dintel ftaRD, un0
bra6te - mad GROCER Qnftrenguas
- Elm tleiues, psrquollenes @ebeims
fad beraus. @r fanO bic urtunbe
mirtli9 Darinnen perlpabrt. A6er
It entbedte aud nod etipds an6erss,
- Sin OidsS, usr9ilbtes Papier. Oas
f4 3piI9en 2eiIte uRO 6a9boDen
geieBt unO Jpn 3urid9ebulten bate.
G4on poIlts CT es Iortperfen, aIs
iein Bid bic lteilen, grOBen S4rifts
5eiden bss gbns AnOreas ertannte.
9a bob er es an Die tur3fl9tigen
Muaeu upb las folaenbes:
5eute 1T eS mir - ARDreas Gabs
mer - euDli9 m1gli4 getpeiea, DON
meinem liebperten Better gbrtitin
tie e9te @reiftlaue tpieOer suriid3us
faufeu. SreiIi9 babe i'd ibm 5000
bare 3oler auf ben Slid Oss 5auIes
legen miiilen aber Id bab's germ
getan, oeHn NIT benz @eloe bes @et.
ters babe ta mir bod i4IisbIi4 Ous
meme erpprben.
9ielpeil Der @ut6er3ige mir bas
mails obne Murren bic 4100 Saler
ge3abIet bat, ia9 i'd mid DeronIdiiet,
i'm 81 belpbnen. - Sd tat ibm Ot:
une4te 9reiftlaue aIs @siaent iibsrs
ala9en.
So geI9riebsn, Samit bic Qngelss
eenbsit Bel meinen Na9tpmmen teis
nen .Srrtum erreget.
4nbreas 9ia6msr.
Seit5cr bat gbilipp &abmsr aud
pes @onntags bon einigen GemmsIu
unb ~sntrabmter Mlild 9eIebt, benn
su benz Better, Der tbn ausladte, Ms
er erneute 9nuiapori9ldgs ma9te-
1T er niemaIs pieOer gegangsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
Ct. SuiepG 0aarft6eridt.

Ct. Soiepb, WtO., Is. DIT.
0linSbieb-3uflbr 1900; Marft felt.
Sdpeine - 3ufubr 1900; 5-t0c
b6Ber.
@oditer @rei8 1890.
8urAidnittspreis 15.75--f6.20
Sdaef = 3ufubr 1900; @iarft felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
geindlt ctto gurlab.

Sn ieinem neiier 2ofaI 314 Siio
Ia. 6trobe. 8eeebrenspertefte oIfo.
toIfreie @etrdnfe nHo feiner enna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26
G6ic0ap MarEt6erldt.

Gbicago, 81, 26. 9ft.
Hinbbieb -3ltfubr 5000; MarH felt.
Sdiueine - 3ufubr $4,000; Wlarft
felt.
Soldier greis 1870.
9urd16nittgpreis 14.S5-16.40.
Sdafe - 3ufubr 5000; @aarft feIt,
9unlitdt i6ledt.
@utteriaofe 11.25.
@efiitterta Hammer 1915.
Soccer 2dntmer 1850.
2duiHler 1876.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-26

> Seinite @tatiesberinee in so.
@ourers ReItatrart, 1906 6ornam
StraBe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03

allies.
 It is probable that we shall attempt to confine our warfare to the task of protecting the lives and property of Americans at sea. It is not difficult to forsee, however, that in defense of those rights we may be forced by circumstances and by public opinion into a still more aggressive attitude. for one clash at sea-resulting, say in the capture and execution of ali American captain by the Germans - might conceivably arouse an over whelming demand for real war. We may not feel so belligerent now but public feeling is delicately balanced. and may easily be turned one way or the other.
 For the present popular opinion appears to demand nothing more than the safeguarding of American rights and there is little or no demand in the West for our participation in the war as one of the entente allies. Whether a halfway policy of this kind can be-worked out successfully is for the future to decide.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
GIRLS KEEP
 DUAL COMPACT
EACH FIRES BULLET INTO OTHER
Young Women Make Suicide Pact. Visit Cafes and Take In Sights, Then Calmly Fire Shots Which Ter minate Earthly Ties.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April B.
 The two young women who killed each other simultaneously in the cafe Portsmouth last night were definitely identified to day at Margaret Peggy Spalding, daughter of George E. Spalding of Newton, Mass, and Ethel Stanton, daughter Of J. L. Stanton, city passenger agent of the Rock Isl and railroad with headquarters at Los Angeles. A note signed Peggy and Ethel" found in a room in the Rockingham iotel which they had Oc- cupied Wednesday night and Thurs cay indicated that they had agreed to commit suicide together. Miss Spalding was IS years of age and Miss Stanton was 22. The girls came here Wednesday. After a night and a day spent at the hotel, where Miss stanton had registered in her own name and Miss Spaulding as Rose King" they went to the cafe for din- ner. They spent more than two hours over the meal prolonging it by repeat ed call for black coffee.
 Just before II o'clock the walters and the few remaining diners heard two shots. They rushed to the booth, where the girls had been seated and found Miss Stanton dead, lying half across the table. Miss Spalding lay on the floor unconscious and died in few minutes. Each girl had bull let wound in the temple. Miss Stan tons fingers were closed about 32 calibre revolver and Miss Spalding had a paarl-handled 22 calibre revol- ser.
 The police expressed the opinion hat each girl held revolver at the others head and fired. It was plan ed to hold an inquest today. The note found in the girls room was ad- dressed to Miss Spaldine's mother.
 No dciia:tN "cason was given for che girls act. The note said that it was better they should die and asked their parents not to be grief stricken because they would be happy and peaceful when reunited in better world"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03

MIR. Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor. takes occasion to criticise the supreme court for expressing the opinion in the Adamson law decision, that the right to strike is limited to the public ln- terest. Apparently he is ready to say that the public's interest last week was subordinate to the right Of. the railroad brotherhoods to tie up the transportation system of the country
 In the face of foreign war walk out would be justified, one concludes from his reasoning-in other words the rights of 100000 men may be paramount to the rights of 100000 900. After it is simmered down the supreme courts logic will hold, for
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917
HOW SHALL WE FIGHT.

Dispatches so far from Washington decided as to how far the United states should go in punishing Ger nany for violating its rights on the high seas. A statement was author ized officially that "all phases of the situation were discussed" by the pres ident and his cabinet and it developed that even the question of sending an -eApeditionary force tG Europe was considered as one of the remote pos abilities of the future.
 One thing that appears to have been practically agreed to, aside from the use of the submarine chasers," is that this country should extend lib- words it will be our part to help to finance the entente, which is by no means at the end of its resources. but which could conveniently use a few millions or billions of American mon ey and a million or so American men.
 It is probable, too, that the whole American navy will be launched against Germany-nOt in the sense of q mass attack, but in the sense th:,t our destroyers will run down suhlna- rines and cur larger ships will be used wEere they can be of most ser vice. Probably our fleet would take care of the problem of patrolling the Western Atlantic and thus might re- lieve the British of that task. How much farther it will golf any far +her-has not been disclosed: but probably the problem has been pretty we'll threshed out and those in au- thoriy know about what will be done ii congress declares for aggressive warfare. The decision, of course. will be kept a naval secret.
 Yet the extent of our cooperation with the allies is something in which the whole country is interested. We do not believe that the American pub lie is in favor of forming an alliance with the entente. The sentiment against alliances. even of temporary character, is too powerful to justify the president or congress in entering a pact which would make it an actual partner of England, France and their
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03

Mir. and Mrs. Alvah Hunt left on the Evans for Anchorage where they will make their home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
SALMON INFORMATION,

There will he operated on the Alaska coast this year 104 salmon canneries. It is estimated that they will produce about five million cases of fish,. To make this pack about 3O,OOO men will be employed for an average of ninety days. It will ne- cessitate the taking of seventy million fish to fill these cans. These canner- ies are strung along the coast from Ketchikan to Bristol bay, about 2000 miles. If evenly divided there would be a cannery every twenty miles, but being located in punches it leaves in places hundreds of miles of the coast without cannery, the waters of which are now proving to be as rich in fish as the old locations. In times gone by the idea was to locate as near the mouth of fresh water stream as possible, in order to get the fish when they were punched and rushing to the spawning grounds.
 The government has stopped this by passing a law preventing anyone from fishing within one-half mile from the mouth of any stream. the consequence is, canneries are beiIs; located along the coast without re- gard to fresh water streams. This has brought irto use the purse seine boats to catch them as they school in the deep water. The fish caught this way have proven to be far better for canning purposes than those caugh' ty the old metlod. The flesh is firm CT and has not begun to deteriorate which follows quickly on entering tue fresh water.
 Aiasna's easiest and quickest re-
 ource to develop is her fish and should be developed by people whu make their homes here. Everything as far as possible, from fishing to packing and shipping, should be done by home labor; then Alaska will begin to get population and prosperity Seward Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03

It is said that Germany now has a real boss" in General vOn Ludendorff, the quartermaster general. The hand of Field Marshal von Hindenburg's chief of staff and trusted colleague is felt now not only in his strategic de terHlinatiOns and direction of the armies of the central powers. but reaches out into Germauy's whole ec" homie and social Fife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
FRENCH TO CUT DOWN
 ON HER IMPORTS

PARIS. April 3.-By authority Of the cabinet the minister of commerce today issued a decree prohibiting all imports whatsoever expect such as may be authorized specifically by the government upon application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
SnOwslides In Idaho.

AVERY, Idaho. April 3.-Snow slides in the Bitter Root mountains has forced the Chicago. Milwaukee X St. Paul railroad to detour its trans from Spokane to Missoula over the Northern Pacific. The slides continue today and at places have carried away portions of the main line tracks. A large motor driving a rotary was de rallied twice by slides.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
Morgan Will Lend Money

NEW YORK, April 3.-John Pier pont Morgan and company have agreed to advance a million without interest to the department of war to relieve a possible embarrassment in the purchase of supplies. The pro- posal was made because the recent Congress failed to pass the Defici' ency Bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
Germans Locate French Graves

BERLIN. April 3.-Having printed in French the names of 360.00O pris- oners of war and the places at which they are held the German government is beginning the publication of the names of French soldiers buried be- hind the German lines and the loca' tion of their graves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
Seattle Takes Lead.

SEATTLE, April 3.-The Seattle Metropolitans took the lead in the worlds series hockey championship race last night by defeating the Mon treal Canadians 4 to 1. Smith again saved the visitors from a whitewash by scoring a goal two minutes before the close of the game.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
Pioneer Meeting.

All members of the Valdez Order or Pioneers and of the Woman's AuXll- iary are requested to meet tonight at $ o'clock at Pioneers Hall. A full attendance is desired.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03
Notice Rand Men.

There will be band meeting at 7:3O o'clock this evening at Moose Hall. Members urged to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-03

no strike which lacks public support and which Is against the public in- terest Is likely to win.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11
{
 THE ALIENS, FATHER AND SON.

Haf-baked intellectua need spanking and hen and know of nobody better qualified give than the odaion ed type of American citizen who cowhde boots and chaws Kentucky twistde John Calhoun Alen ST. of the Cum beand range John Calhoun Aen IT, born the mountains himself what appears have been evil hour for him he learned type the county seat and became ater iourneyman printer with rowing In time he reached New York heard socialism, anarchy and other eXoc that had never his native fasnees He became convert last month when his high presess the Goldman person against registration he refused to register and was There sackes the United States that report isolated of disoyay found its the Allen Mr. Allen, ST. had been Moth started almost inanter Monday he houdered his six feet two hundred pounds of solid avOr upo in the United Marss office and casually asked for the address Alen He informed that Allen, IT,, was occupying fairly comfortable cell in the Tombs Lead me to him. said but instead he led the junior into the United States office where he careful at first to keep sweep his fathers hand Git me- said the edef Alen effect registration blank It gotten
 Sign the dotted line son. observed the old n a voice import of which the young evidently understood for he signed will enlist before being drafted He has two young brothers in the service
 The elder Aen of Revolutionary stock is to be graduated upon his ability parental authority longer of nonagc and the younger Allen to be con graduated upon having father of whom American citizen might be proud