davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27


statement from American headquarters.
.,,,,,,i., , thin ,,.,..,. ,,r.,. Co. ,,.,,,..,
'"' WI "' ''''' ~ ""' '"N '''"1'"'' j" '>''
'"n WIN veteran French "''aI"nN are m the mr." mr trenches
the French They supported
artillery association with veteran French batteries
..Tb, ,c,r r,air. ,,r,I O,, ,, I,, ,,,. ,b.,..y,.
. -, ....., .,.... -. - - -.
w. ''''" ''''' wv ' ''''''''' "'"'',
american ''"> are W H' "rN' lW' U'u'I'N on W' fr'hrh
from" The artillery fred the first shot Of the az clock the
morning of recent l, German working There has been
hrmcrd mtdnt! marched u without the kuowrdgr of the
mud The French soldiers
900 the trenches welcomed them enthusiastically
The nearest enemy tr"icl several hundred Yards The
sector one OF the ci"Si "n the hon II has not been taken over
tr r"l" the direction o h' French
The Americans have Nhrlc EcraH positions ad troops lh'
enemy sending shell for shell" tn" first shell viii b" sen" 20
IrNitu wilson Ihr 81 General Nrr'
ne > was iF'u ny req h"Ii'd gunner a. ms comrades h
'r ranks and me assembled officers rh"rr Later luncheon W
ur 'o was attended W the American ald French M''r}Ni> l
'I'hr1l"n OF 'l" n~' American contact with the enemy
The gun used zoe uug the hH Nh" was one oi the famous
tI"h " o' h' second cay lH' Fn' >n''' herman battery
I"" Nh' was ,''' 10y N'N"l "H' I' enemy I'W'u \lIo
"u~l poJr"r~ '"IuH clos" I" '' Americans WI" J"n" 100 l'
'f'""E o''>
MI I' troops VIII '' retrieved "" certain period 10y 'u'f'
Thus H" American rNrrN"a' forces are getting the ornr' 10"
actual war '"'II"uN
standing n l'r almost deserted >h'I I"l'N'd N'"H. wen
"NhW h">'N gun range dh ''N Nu"m't'N from '' 'I>
t' N',orHrd IT''N " ,"h'h' Watched 'l' troops m"'E mp
w W'Nn' I'" over ""> covered WIN ,''NN m'' III" I'",r
lh'' was '"N"a" more oNl "n fN from IMAM "'r' VA"
'''' ''. SOM. ''", . ., .
'' ".. nuns ~ m, '' "''- "'' y. '"' "''" '' .' IT'S
"''I.'' E",' N"'" ny "'T'' "'., l' "''''' >"''"" "
I','> "'' WI" >'I'''. ."> "'' ''' 'E'' ,'"' ''}'
r'' '''' "IN ''"" 'n' was 'I '. '' ,u' '9 .'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

an evident appeal 10 tho italian sol.
dicrs. although IL is accompa MED by
the roar of artillery and by bayoucts
beneath the banners.
Air raids are nov going on almost
continually night and day favored by
clear weather ana splendid monu,
cities and towns rear the front have
the streets cleared many times daiiy
business has been virtually suspended
stores are closed ana thoronehfarra
deserted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
MNIN PURPOSE On NTTNtK
AtIlII.NID HN HAIt.'S MEN

British 'FRONT.' iu Belgium oct ei.--
Pulderhoak Chateau. ON the Nprcs
'front.' which the British entered YES
tcrday Wa- bon the hands OF the Ger
man, to-day Hart fighting Is con-
tinuing
The Terrible condition of the ground
prevented ts much uf au advance yen
t-rdaN ss Was desired. Nevertheless
the main purpose ut the attack
occupation of the Bellevue spur --was
achieved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
KOGOLLON MINING
CAMP IS VISITED BY
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Iilaze of Undetermined Origin
Does Damage Estimated at
100000; Miners Walk 2 Miles
Through Underground Tunnels.

~ TT"TT TWTTT ~"
silver city. y NJ. oct. 25.-Firc 4
,tcrmincd origin las, night de-
stroyed the large oouoentratnr. shaf,
house. ore bins and adjoining build
ings of the Socorru mining and milling
company lt the Mogollon gold and
silver camp ninety miles northwest
."i here. Tho night shin OF miners on
duty boz the lower levels of the mine
,sonped hv walking two miles through
underground tunnels Co an handoucd
'Shafj
r tn" lu-s estimated at 100000 d.
partly covered 10y Insurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

Gumr ort - Hins Victor Em-
uu,ur' ,uNos boz Rome tins morn
iur for consultation regarding th"
cabinet crl8ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
CADORNAS MEN OVERWHELMED BY MASSEO
ATTACK OF REINFORCED AUSTRIAN TROOPS
UNDER COMMAND OF GEN. Won MACKENSEN

French Successes the Ane Front Pressure in Flanders
Are overhadowed Temporary of Italians Along the
lsonzo; Ausro German Thrust Apparently Effort to
Conquer One of the Allied Nations Attempt to Force Fay
oable Peace Drive Against Russia This End in View Ia
Said to Have Failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
PERSHINCS MEN FIRE FIRST SHOTS AT TEUT0NS
$4,000 ITALIANS CAPTURED BY AUSIRO- GERMANS
'SAMM|ES ARE IN THE FIRST LINE TRENCHES
ONFRENCHFRONT AND AMERICAN ARTILLERY
IS RAINING SHELLS ON GERMAN POSITIONS

United States Soldiers, Association With Veteran Fighters of
Are Assigned Sector Where There Real Fighting
Part of Their Intensive Training First Shot Is Fired by
Red haired Assembled
Cheer Celebration
With the Enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
\ BRILLIANT VICTORY II
NCliiENED ny TtiE FRENCH

with the French Armies in France.
pct 2t.- However great may be the
praise ucstuwcd ON the French troops
tor tho igillisnce OF their victory over
the Germans north of the Aisne this
week it b. too small an appreciation
OF their hercnlean efforts In the face
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

O-..t....,.. ,., a- rb. tu,.,,,
a.,
'.''' ''''''''-'
hour TO-DAY with every energy 'l wv"
million field WORKERS straiul"g Co carN
,....,.t. ,l,. f,,... ..iin.. .4nllat. ruHrk.
,,...r...., ,....,,......1 ,..
ports '''"N -'''-" "'''''' gov
Treasury announced that approx
...t.I, 81. uuu. uuu.uHr BOO bonds hay.
...... .....
..
.N"''"'"". '''' ''
dIE UrlH-iHr il. total i' ih' hlFh'-'
mli. hoped f.. ..ucI NOT only pose
-.nI, uui entirely Yruhuuir.
OFFICIAL ruWu. show that the D. .
federal uy.rTt, uuts utd returns Of
s. ..u. .ru.. ..au. representing sub.riip-
uuus officially reported tu them Whom
the, up,u,u uh,H HuuN, tudaH. u.
ueIuu,u as tn. total Indicate, uuh
s.iIr. upon which tvu per cent uc.
ru-its have been u.Iu. the total i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Parity cloudy tonight and sunday
warmer east portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum 55. minimum. 20. range.
90; ; a, m. 50; northwest wind clear
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
THIRTY INJURED ON
NEW KATALLA RAILROAD

On Saturday evening at s o'clock
one of the construction cars on the
Alaska-Anthracite railroad at Katalla
jumped the track and the thirty men
aboard were scattered in all direc-
tions, and were badly skinned and
bruised, two OF them sustaining seri-
Gus injuries. DR.. Caswell dressed and
cared for the more fortunate ones.
and then brought Tony Mattrelli and
Moller to Cordova on the company's
launch Alexander, and they are re-
ceiving treatment at the general hos
pital. Matrelli is suffering from two
compound fractures of the leg, and Is
badly bruised about the body. Moller
had his knee fractured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
FIRE PATROL FINDS
KEROSENE BEEN USED

OLYMPIA, Aug. 30.-According
TO a report received by Frem E. Pape
state forester and fire warden, one
of the government patrols along the
Lewis river, in Clarke county, found
kerosene poured over brush and
slashings in one place. He fastened
down to the camp of nearby logging
company, where 1t is reported the
men were about to strike, SO the
whole outfit was discharged and par
ticular attention was paid to see that
certain parties left the immediate VI
cinity. The Office received telephone
notice yesterday from Spokane from
Lindsey Brothers, timber operators
that a fierce fire was raging in Stew
ems county and threatened to cross
the divide. An appeal was made for
help. 1t is claimed that state timber
is in danger and that the crews fight
ing the fire are depleted and near ex-
haustion. The department will come
to the aid of the fire fighters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
GIFTS OF CLOTHING
WILL BE ACCEPTABLE

Mrs. Syring. who has been collect
ing clothing for the natives of the
Copper Rives district, states that in
view oftheextreme need of the natives
of the Talkeetna district. she will
send the consignment on hand to
those needy Indians and ask the citi-
zans to gather up all cast-off cloth
ing and footwear for the Copper Riv-
er Indians and she will send for them.
These natives are in urgent need of
clothing, and it is hoped that all will
respond to the appeal. These natives
are closerto us than the starving Bel
gians or Serbs. and our charity should
be used to alleviate the suffering at
home before sending it abroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
ON NORTHWESTERN

T. r. McAnally. recently elected
principal of the Anchorage public
school and son. Faison, departed from
Seattle on the steamer Northwestern,
according to telegraphic advice re-
ceived BY Mrs. Ulu M. Thompson,
treasurer Of the Anchorage school
board. Mr.. McAnally wired that he
would be ready to open school Sep
tember 10.
His word of acceptance In today's
wire was the first received from him,
although it has been expected that he
would accept. Mr.. McAnally who is
AZ years old, was principal Of the
Buckley. Wash. schools and has had
eighteen years teaching experience.
Anchorage Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
BEEFSTEAK DIET IS
GOOD WEIGHT LITTER

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Lloyd Mel
vim Hatfield, who enlisted in the
Washington National Guard ten years
ago, but resigned two years ago
when he became a benedict, was GER
titled into the national army today
but not until he had partaken of
eight pounds of beefsteak and several
quarts of milk in order to make the
required weight.
First examination showed him to
weigh 113 1-2 pounds. Several hours
later he appeared for a second exami-
nation and tipped the scales at 121
1-2, just sufficient to permit of his
entrance. Although he has wife and
child he did not claim exemption, ex-
planning that his wife's parents has
promised to provide for his family
until the conclusion of the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
POPULAR ENGINEER is
PROMOTED AT SEATTLE

Chief Engineer of the steamship
Mariposa, Earl Raymond, has been
promoted to Chief Port Engineer for
the Alaska Steamship Company at
Seattle, and has entered upon his
new duties. Chief Raymond was one
of the most popular engineers on the
Alaska coast line of steamers, and
has a host of friends who will rejoice
over his promotion. He was an inde-
fatigable fisherman while in Alaskan
waters, and while he never caught
anything to speak of, the fish in
Prince William sound will miss the
good feeds he gave them when the
steamer was in port. Chef Raymond
hears the record of having used II
pounds of salmon eggs at Latouche
recently on one two pound bass.
Mr.. Raymond takes the place OF }. e.
Mead as port engineer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
Finland i'm Trouble

HELSINGFORS, Aug. 3O.-Disor-
ders occasioned by the scarcity of
food have led to a cabinet crisis. The
senators have requested the govern
or general to transmit their resigna-
tions to the provisional government
The governor general has asked NJ
Tokoi, vice president of the depart
ment of economics and former presi-
dent of the diet, to form a socialist
cabinet. He has accepted. A general
strike has been declared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
Colleges on Honor List

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. go
Educational institutions rated as
distinguished colleges" and honor
schools" for the year 1917 because
of the excellent military standing of
their student battalions were an
naunced today by the war depart
ment. The list of distinguished COL
leges includes Cornell. Harvard, Illi-
nois, University of California, Ore
gon Agricultural college and Leland
Stanford, Jr ,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
COAL SUPPLY
MAY Be SHORT
President A. s. c., Making Tour of
COllieries to Ascertain Sup
ply on Hand a

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-President r.
Company, is making a tour of Van
couver Island and the collieries of
the mainland in order to determine
the certainty with which the COM
pany may be able to secure coal to
fill the flood of orders in various Sec
tions of Alaska. He states that the
mines are hard pressed for men, with
the demand for coal increasing daily
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
ShiDbuilderS Get Raise

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30
Prospects that the government will
have to pay increases in shipyards in
which vessels building have been re-
QUESTIONED developed yesterday in a
conference of Pacific Coast builders
with the shipping board. The build
ers put before the board the sugges-
ton. No decision was reported, but
it was said after the meeting the gov
ernment probably would pay any
wage increases given.
The question Of requisitioning ship
charters and the reduction of ocean
freight rates has been turned over to
cambridge Colby, who is in New
York comforting with shipping inter-
ests on the subject.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
NEW TEACHER EMPLOYED
FOR VALDEZ SCHOOLS

Miss Grace Gamble, of Knoxville,
Tenn. has been employed to teach the
sixth and seventh grades in the VAL
dez schools, the coming terms, and
will leave Knoxville today en- route
to Valdez. Miss Gamble is a teacher
of experience, having taught in the
Nome schools for number of years,
but being called home before the COM
pletion of her last term by the illness
and death of her brother.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
BISHOP ROWE COMING
ON STEAMER MARIPOSA

Rev. George John linn, pastor of
the Episcopal church in Valdez, will
leave ofthe steamer Farragut tomOr-
row for Seward, where he will meat
Bishop Rowe. who is at present in
The Bishop will pass
thru on the MaripOsa, and will re-
main in Valdez and Seward only
while the MaripQsa is in port. He will
will go to Boise, Idaho, to attend the
Missionary conference in that city
about the middle of September. Those
desiring to meet the Bishop should
be at the boat when she arrives In
port.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
Wheat Boosters Meet

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30
Agricultural experts gathered here
today for the first of the department
of agriculture's conferences to stimu-
late the production of wheat next
year. Conferences will be held later
at Atlanta, Indianapolis and Kansas
City and at Spokane. They will be
under the direction of DR.. 1. A. Pear
son, of Iowa State College, who has
been serving as an assistant to Sec
retary Houston.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
TIMES SAYS
WILSON LEADER
Answer to Pope Is Only Practical One
to Peace-Dreaming Vatican
and Other Courts

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The London
Times, commenting on President Will
sons answer to the Pope's peace pro-
posals, says: ut is the only practical
answer by a practical statesman to
the peace-dreaming Vatican, and 1t
may be said to all other courts as
we'll"
The English press generally halls
President Wilson as a new leader of
the Allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
EXEMPTION Claims Protested

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Members
of the New York Bar Association to-
day joined forces with the federal au-
thorities to prevent wholesale claims
for exemption from the draft on the
grounds of dependents. Lawyers were
stationed at nearly every one OF the
1913 local exemption district head
quarters in the city. with instructions
to appeal every case in which a man
is passed on the ground of depend
ents. A total of 1910 have been ex-
amined up today, of which 52,129
have qualified for military duty,
Claims for exemption, however, show
that only 16,919 are apparently ac-
cepted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
RAILROAD WORKER
Is THOUGHT LOST

According to a message received
here today. inquiry has been made at
the Office of the governor in Juneau
for information concerning the
whereabouts of Frank Magnolia, who
last was heard from when working
on the government road near An
chorage. He is described as a tall
young man, fair complexion. light
complexion, light hair and weighs
about 1SO pounds-Times
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
War Stocks Under Pressure

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The more
popular war shares and equipments
were again under moderate pressure
at the beginning of today's trading,
losing large fractions to point. Uni
ted States Steel also reflected slight
reactionary tendencies with the mot
ors. but Great Northern Ore, ship
pings, coopers, oils and sugar were
irregularly higher. Rails showed no
material changes and specialties were
neglected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
No Change of Mind

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The text of
the papal peace not does not remove
the adverse impression produced here
by the publication of its summary.
On the contrary, it strengthens the
conviction that the note is inspired
by the central powers and the opinion
is that it's proposals are impossible.
The editorials express much respect
for the pope and his profession OF
perfect impartiality, but regard him
unable to appreciate the matter at is
sue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
MARIPOSA
ARRIVES IN PORT

The steamship Mariposa arrived in
port about o'clock this morning
with a light freight manifest and but
three passengers, Mrs. NJ. Richards
from Seattle and Abe Abrahamson
and wife. Those who left ON her for
the westward were George VollOmar
and Pat Lynch for Latouche, Sam
knudsen for Anchorage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
RUSSIA ESTABLISHES
DEATH PENALTY.
Premier Kerensky Says 1t Hurts to
His Very Soul but Willing to Kill
With All His Soul

LONDON, Aug. 30.--The Russian
provisional government decided to-
day on a partial restoration of the
death penalty to restore discipline in
the army. In a speech to the council
today Premier Kerensky said: ut
hurts us to our very soul to do this
thing, but for the salvation Of our
country we will kill with all our
soul"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
DAKOTA AGITATORS
ARE NOT ALONE

TRIP, S. D., Aug. 30.-That the
inspiration for the action OF fifteen
German socialists, in signing petit
ton to the sheriff of Hutchison coun-
ty officials charged with the operation
of the draft machinery in this coun-
try, for which the fifteen men were
arrested yesterday by federal officials,
under the espionage act, was derived
from some higher source involving
persons "who have enjoyed state
honors," was the opinion expressed
here today by citizens and officials OF
unquestioned loyalty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
EDITOR SHAW
BOOSTS ALASKA
Former Editor of Times Says Gov.
ernor Strong and Road to Mt.
Mckinley Needed Badly

SEATTLE. Aug. 3d.. F. Shaw,
until recently editor Of the Anchor
age Times, arrived in the city yestef-
day, and stated that Alaska's pressing
needs were the reappointment of Gov
ernor J. F. A. Strong and the build
ing of a branch road from Talkeetna
to the Mt. Mckinley district. He also
advocated the opening of Siberia to
Alaskan and American trade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
Italy Loses Eleven Vessels

ROME. Aug. 30.-The Italian mer-
chant marine losses for the week end
ing August 12 comprises six steamers
and five sailing vessels. one of the
latter being above 100 tons. Five
hundred and fifty vessels of all ma
tionaiities, of a tonnage of 339.245,
entered port and 500, of a tonnage Of
414,775 left.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
ITALIANS GAIN
GOR|zA FRONT
Tbousand Germans and Austrians
CAPTURED in Battle on Heights
Around City

ROME, Aug. 3O.-The War ONCE
reports that the Italian forces have
made great gains on the heights IN
the vicinity of Goritz, repulsing the
Austrians with great losses and cap
turing a thousand prisoners. The
Italians are slowly driving the Aus
trian forces back from the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The weekly re-
port of shipping losses gives one
steamship more than 1900 tons and
three of smaller size as having been
sunk in the week ended August IL
out of 1,010 arrivals and 1908 clear
ances at French ports. Five French
vessels were attacked unsuccessfu!ly
by submarines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
MANY BRITISH VESSELS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

LONDON, Aug 3O.-Twenty-three
British vessels were sunk by German
submarines during the week ending
Wednesday, an increase by five over
the sinkings of last week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30

New York, Aug. 30.-Acting on the
suggestion of Herbert C. Hoover. the
food administrator, the New York
Coffee and Sugar exchange announc-
ed today 1t has suspended all trad
ing in sugar futures on the exchange
until further notice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
HUNGARIAN Premier to Resign

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 30.-Count
Moritz Esterhazy, who since last June
has been premier of Hungary, is ex-
pected to resign on account of Ill
health, according to a Vienna tele-
gram printed in the Vossische Zelt-
ung, of Berlin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
SH|PYARD MEN
WILL NOT STRIKE
Secretary Of Metal Workers Union
Says That Shipbuilders Will Re-
Main at Work

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 30
The shipyards workers on the Paci-
fic Coast will not strike, was the
statement of A. ]. Berres, secretary
of the metal trades department of the
American Federation of Labor. to-
day,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
BOUNCING BOY BORN
MIR. AND MRS. HOUSER

Mr.. and Mrs. March Houser, for
merly of Valdez, but now Of Port
Stanley, Wash, announce the arrival
of a fine 8 1-2 pound boy at their
home, August z. The young infant
has been named Robert Henry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
COUNCIL
CALLED OFF
After Being Barred From Minnesota
BY Governor Have Abandoned
Attempt Spread Peace

FARGO, n. D., Aug. 30.-The Peo-
ple's Council, which was to have met
in Minneapolis. has called off its con-
vention, which was to have been held
here Saturday, after being barred
from the state of Minnesota by orders
of the governor. Mayor Stern of Far
go stated that the meeting would not
be held.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
Globe Miners Are Firm

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 30.-By an
overwhelming vote the international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
workers today rejected a proposal
n return to work in the copper mines
of the Globe Miami district, accord
ing to a statement isued by Secretary
George Smith Immediately upon COM
n,ation of the count tonight. The men
have been on strike since July 2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
MR. AND MRS. CUDDY
AT HOME SEPT. 16

Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Cuddy, whose
marriage was recently solemnized at
Fort Smith, Arkansas, announce that
thew will be at home to their friends
in Valdez, after September 16. Mr..
and Mrs. Cuddy are passengers for
Valdez on the steamship Northwest
ern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
ALASKA THIRD
COLD PRODUCTION
Sal, ,543,20 Produced I'm America
Last Year-Alaska Mines
$16,124,SOO Worth

g. WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30
The government reports the total
gold production last year as $141,-
$4,000, with Alaska's share as $16,-
124,SOO. California led in the pro-
duction of the yellow metal. with
Colorado second, and Alaska third.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
WORKERS
STRIKE IN SEATTLE
Five Hundred Workers, Mainly Girls
Walk Out for Increase I'm Wages
and Recognition Union

SEATTLE Aug. 30.-Five hundred
candy and biscuit workers in the
city, mainly women and girls, went
on strike here today for higher
wages and recognition of the union.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
TWO MILLION
CHEER TROOPS
Parade Down Fifth Avenue Today Is
Witnessed by Large and En-
thuSiastic ThrOng

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Two mil
lion spectators stood on the sidewalks
along the line of march and cheered
a parade down Fifth Avenue today Of
ed from various parts of the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30

Brigadier General James Parker.
who succeeded General John ]. Perish
ing at San Antonio, Tex, when Persh-
ing was called to Washington, has
been designated as commander OF the
southern department by the secretary
Of war. General Parker at the same
time was commander of the First Pro-
visional division, with headquarters at
Camp Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30
Seattle Fish Prices

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Seattle price
at noon, Aug. 90; halibut IA lac.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-30

Just received all the latest popu-
lar songs at G. o. Reinke's. tt