Sea travel remains heavy despite submarine menace
Washington reports 400,000 sailors crossed the Atlantic and European ports since the war began. Of these, 250,000 rode vessels owned by belligerents, 88,000 were in third class. Belligerent ships carried 113,000 Italians, 43,000 French, 6,000 Russians, 1,000 Belgians, and 51,000 Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlaatic
Europes
Bureau of Navigation
Erith
Greatest Supply of Gold Guarded by Few Old Men
A Denver dispatch reports the world’s largest single gold reserve, about $500 million, stored in the Denver mint vaults. Burglar and bomb proof, they rely on intricate time devices and a small guard of elderly staff rather than a large armed force. In emergencies, a corporal’s guard could not be raised quickly. The mint fixes gold price at $20.67 an ounce, a standard used worldwide. Most gold flows to New York and Washington via other mints and banks. in a threatened invasion, gold on both coasts might be moved to Denver vaults for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Denver Mint
New York
America
Washington
Atlantic
Pacific
Vernon Castle Takes to English Skies as Air Aide
Vernon Castle, famed dancer, after US training, sails to England to fly for the allied war effort. British need all airmen due to German Zeppelin and aircraft activity. Castle is an Englishman returning to fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vernon Castle
England
Seattle Ship Canal Finally Opens After 63 Years
Government engineers will open Salmon Bay locks in days as the Seattle Lake Washington Canal completes a 63 year quest. The project cost about 2.27 million from federal funds and around 5.5 million from Seattle King County and the state. The long pursuit united diverse factions and prominent leaders, culminating in a free waterway linking Puget Sound to Lake Washington and expanding Seattle’s harbor by about 100 miles of shoreline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bechdell
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Salmon Bay
Lake Washington
Puget Sound
Lake Union
Seattle
King County
Lake Canal
Shilshole Key
Washington
George B. McClellan
Thomas Mercer
Lake Puget Sound
Harvey Pike
Pike Street
Cornelius H. Hanford
Puyallup
Sound
Beacon Hill
Portland
Young Hanford
Tideland
Eugene Sempe
Washington Territory
Hanford
la Washington Improvement Company
David T. Denny
George Kinnear
H. B. Bagley
Thomas Burke Smithers
al Most
Frank H. Osgood
Salmon Bay Canal
G. H. Mendel
Smith Cove
Selmon Bay
John H. McGraw
Harbor Line Commission
Semple
Lake
Seattle Tidelands
Seattle & Lake Washington Waterway Company
South Canal Party
North Canal
South Canal
John J. McGilvra
Judge Burke
Will H. Parry
Moran Bros.’ Shipbuilding Enterprises
Parry
Lakes
Federal
As Asult
Secretary of War
North Ea
Lake Shore
Canal Association
John L. Wilson
McGraw
Congress
Atte
Germans Are Deported by Japanese Government
Tokyo dispatch reports five German businessmen from Yokohama were expelled for conduct harmful to Japan and its allies. The deportees include Martin Pors and H Vokkes among others. affidavits deny copper dealings with Germany. The incident underscores strict surveillance of German civilians in Japan and recent protests over treatment of prisoners of war at Kurume camp. Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1.50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Yokohama
Otto, Reimers & Co
Germany
United States
Martin Pors
H. Vokkes
K. Fischer
C. Heitmann
M. F. Bengen
Bergmann & Co Yokohams
Pol
Japan Gazette
New York
E. P. Earle
George N. Yoidmore
Tokio
Seattle Labor Council backs high wages for Alaska railroaders
The Seattle Labor Council pledged support for Anchorage strikers demanding higher wages and an eight hour day on railroad construction. A committee will meet incoming federal strike commissioners to press a fair wage scale while stressing Alaska needs higher returns for labor and capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Railway Commission
Anchorage
Alaska
Seattle
Seattle Labor Council
Federal Commission
Alisha
Leckey
Leehey
Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
Kent
C.D. Stratton
Seattle Times
Alaska Railroad Commission
Commission
Dawn of democracy in domain of the czar
Petrograd April 8. In the wake of the great war a new Russia is seen as emerging with fair government, progress and economic solidity. Patriots hope, though some doubt. The opening of the duma lifts spirits, with Nicholas greeting the assembly as a symbol of victory. The liberal bloc delays reforms to meet wartime crisis. Political leaders like M. Sturmer and M. Sazonoff seek stability while addressing transportation and graft issues. Russia’s wartime reforms and foreign relations are under watch, with potential great changes ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Russia
Duma
Nicholas
Maurynd
M. Sturmer
M. Sazonoff
Russia and the Slavic World Rising to Western Light
The text traces Russia from medieval consolidation to the Romanoff line, then through Western reforms under Peter the Great and the Tsarist state. It notes Napoleonic shocks, the Crimean era, emancipation of the serfs, and 1905, followed by war and revolutionary strain. It highlights vodka suppression, peasant literacy, and a mobilizing Slavic mass of about 130 million, with vast undeveloped resources and rising Slavic influence in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
House of Romanoff
Russian Empire
Sweden
Peter the Great
Rusia
Siberia
Ohi
Amd
Germany
Europe
Notice of Forfeiture on Chicken Creek placer claim
McGuinness notifies B Anderson O Oldridge and W McCurdy and heirs that expenditures of 100 dollars were made in 1914 and 1915 to satisfy annual labor on the Chicken Association placer claim on Chicken Creek Bonanza Creek Over Precinct Fourth Vision Alaska. If co owners fail to contribute, their interests may vest in the claimant after notice and publication. First publication April 15 1916 last publication July 8 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Anderson
O.oldridge
W. McCurdy
Chicken Association
Chicken Creek
Bonanza Creek
Over Precinct
Vision
Raska
United States
Claus
Suil
McGuinness
Notice to coowners on placer mining claims Alaska and Montana
The Rainbow association at the head of Flat Creek Otter district Alaska and adjoining Rainbow claim in Montana face failure to pay required labor expenditures for 1914 and 1915. If coowners do not contribute within ninety days of service or publication, their interests will vest in the subscribers under section 2124. Publication dates April 5 1916 and July 8 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joop
de Paca Anu Onarles iHoyste
Wits
Rainbow Association
Flat Creek
Otter
Territory of Alaska
Sf Record
Montana Association
Ramnbow Association
Sid Precinet
United, States
TIS
GEO. We Albrecht Ftas
Taylor St
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Miners & Merchants Bank Starod
Scandinavian American Bank
Charles Ross
John Holmes
R. C. Button
CAFE
Flat City
Hohback
Durand Bot
the Grand and
Bagoy’s Bars
Mutcler Bros
General
Lake LaBerge
Iditarod
H. Boas
Hurst Cigar Store
Westover
Pipes and Tobaccos
Victor Phonograph
J. A. Nelson
Sros
Grand Bar
Gibson
Juan DE Fuca
Marc Antony
THE
House OF Quality
Cooper
Shubert
A. B. Shubert, Inc
Cnicnao, U. 5
Caribou St
Bet
Black and Willow Sts
Elgotrie
Ship Canal
Olympia
Iditarod Meat Co
the Czar
Cutter
N. C. Co