davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

Ger 9erfebr 6ot sic enpfinoliditen
Storuneen erlitten mo pielfaG 1T
cine pirfliHe GalomitGt eutitanoeu.
SSn Der 9ieiGs6auptitaot iel6it bat Is
6agel inO Sdnee inter 9lib unO
Conner gegeben Gie dlteiten 9eitc
erinnern lid nidt ein iolH 6eiaoies
S4etter erle6t 81 ba6en
Gie Sliiiic iii6ren a6ermols Sod)-
pniicr. 9lamentlid lit OaS in Oeu
oitli1en C6eieu oeS &eic6eS ser 6oa,
no iid Ser Stano Der 9inge pom
StumOe al Shlnoc peri6linnert.
&eite Streden iinO mieOcrlm ii6er
iAwemmt, uno Die 9epolferlng lit
neuen 9lengiten ousgeiebt. Gie
Sdmor5molO.@egenoen iinO 6eion-
oerS idluer in @litleioenihaft ge5o.
gen.
Gie iiber aolu nod 6ronfreir1
iiibrenoen telegraph. uuo Ielepbon-
Seitlngen liegen onrnieOer, uuo es
ldBt iih nod niht iagen, mann 6ic
lutcr6robene @erbinolng mie0er
aIigenonImeu peroen fonn "a Der
Shrm lid nod nidt geIegt bot
Ger llmiong Der ongericbtcteu Ser
6cerngen ldBt iib 5ur Stunoe nidt
crmeiiel- o6er es lit iid6er, Oob Der
Gigentbunsihoocu cine ie6r bose
3iffer errei6t.
3mei 9ieihStogS Griot.
mo6len.
SSn 5mei @o6lfrciien fonoen &C.
iieri 6eiBlmitrittcne Hei6stogs-Gr.
iobpo6len itott. Ger areiS 9irno in
@oien erluG6lte oen 9}ohiolger oeS
iriibereu 9l6georoncicn @roi BON
lid iein N}onOot nod Der Gri6ie.
Bung ieiner @ottin uno ibres g}effen
nieOcrlegte. Zen ,Sieq errong bel
Der @obl ser 9Srdlat aIoS, ser pie
Der @roi Der @olenEortei angebort.
Sm i0biiiAeu &reiie 9orna fam
ser on DER Spite oeS 9icidsuer6on-
oeS sur 9efdmpiung Ser So6ialOe-
motrotie ite6enoe @encrol-9ieutenont
3. 3. b. Sie6crt oeiicn @obl fir IN.
giiltig crfldyt poroen mor, nit Dem
So5iolocniofroten 9lpNel in Die Stid-
mobl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
iSrnn OBneLet ncidlieNrn.

Oeemport, 81. g. 1S. NlGr5. =
6rau Gliie @bnIen @oeIet @attll'
bon &obert @oeIet aus ep-Yorb
bat eeitern cine Sdeioung wegel.
0raliiomer @ebonolung ieitens ibres
Monnes erboIten. 0ie SheiOungs
GeOingungen witrOen mlf @runo eF
nes llebereinfommens 0lpor gcbeIll'
geboIten ioDieI o6cr Derloutete, Dab
ole Sbbut iiber oos ieHsjd9rl9v
Sobnben beioen @ltern onertralll
miro, wGbreno oie W3littcr oaeit ~
5peiidbriges S0bndcn Bis Su oeIlcl'
ic6item 2e6ensjobr 6u 6ebiiten Doi'
Go6crt @oeIet lit Al Sabre alt mo
Gin Sobn Seocn @oclct'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

6on0n 9S.gy IS. @}dr3 -Sie6.
5ig 9lrbcitSloic 60 W2dnner unO 5
8roueiL fonen geitern @lorgen nm
A ll1r lnter O66ut Des SiiIiS.
StaatS g(der6ou GommiiiGrs 2or.
mon aus ser Stoot 95em-Dorf bier
an uno Die 9hisicbt mar, ooB Tie nod
Dor 9l6eno ouf Sornlcn in ser hinge.
6ung bon 5onon glr6eit erbolten mir
Oen. GS iinO Die criteu bon 150, iuel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
gNndLfahrt Ner @inNer.

Gan SranciSco, @oly Is.
MGr5. 9r 9lo6rt IS. 9opiae aus
9lelu-Dor lit bier am @ioutog eingc-
troifen Inn Arrangements fiir cine
oni ooS io5iole llebcl 6e5iiglide 9lus-
iteIllng aulGBlid Der &eltoustcl'
lilug 81 treiien unO miro nit Oen
Or9onen Der bieiigen &irdcn iibcr
9luigo6en Der ainOerpilege eine Drei'
tdgige Gonieren5 ab6olten Cr- 80
oiQe 6cmii6t iiA oih, ourcb5nlesent
BOB idnlntlidc &irhen III Den yer.
Stooten wG6rcnO oeS Sontmcrs ibrc
I1irc fiir sic E6dti0feit I'M Sntcrciie
ser @obliobrt Der @eieIli6oit unO
Der aiuoer 0iWcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
Nnnbit IN ber 0irdlc a6aefaft.

0iontreol GonoOo, 49, WiGr5.
- Giner BON oen Orei 9onoiten pel-
c5c am ucriloiienen @littlpob in ct.
2ourent oen Gonitabler Bourbon cr-
moroet BADEN, lit geitern bier a6gc-
fobt uorOen. Gr nonnte lid SSoiep6
9eoud6omp mo luurOe BON einenl
GonItobler in Dem Momcnt crgrifien,
ais er bei'm GrauergottesOienIt fiir
ein peritor6cnes fleincs NlGoden, ser
in ocr ct. &incent Sc &oul-&ir6e
itottiono, inter Oen 2eiOtragenoen
nicocrfnicte, I'M ii6 81 oeriteden. Gr
mnroe bon Dem Gonitobler pollit6n-
big iibcrrirmpeIt unO 500 cine ASiitole,
o6er Der @ouito6ler mar i'm geiuad-
len nno no6m i'm feit.
----------------------
@aiic sur 0lciic in'S glnslanO bCiOrgt
s.. Gninc, ylr. 413, Sit Baltimore Str,
uabc GniiOm oOuic gIuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
ScnerSrias Srinmp6.

MelleSleD, 0laii., 1S. 0lGr5.-
College SoQ, zines Der 0lteitcn imO
groBtcn @e61uOc ocS g9eQesleu Sol.
lege, wurOe geiiern @}orgen Ourcb ei-
nen 9rono in 9lidc gelegt. Gtipa $50
an ser 9lnitolt ihlOirenoe iuuge WiG0-
den lmO etluu 100 anOere @erionen,
Die N}itglieOer Ser 6ofultdt lmo ooS
Iienitperionol ldgeil in tieiem
SGlof in oen oberen 5todperfen
Oes iiiniit0diaen 9aditeingebGuoes,
olS oas 6euer entoedt mltrOc 9lbcr
punoerborer @eiie entfamen Pile
imperleet unO Oics mar 6auptid6liA
Der 6erridcnocn Iis5iplin 81 OerOon-
fen, Oernloge Oeren Die iungen NlGO-
den, iobolo Ole Icuergode eriduQte,
iicb in porgeihrie6ener @eiie iunmel-
ten lnO in Better Sronung in ge-
meinidjoitlic6en N}ariH Dos 6ren;
nenoe @eb1uoe perlieBen. 9lQeroingS
6Iic6 6ei ser Shneaipfeit, nit ipcl-
der Die Slammen Inn iid grifien
feine 3eit SIR 9iettung perionlidcr
@iicften Ger geiommte ongeridtete
&ermogensihooen miro aui 81 300
600 pcranidla9t
lle6er OoS anSgeJeidncte, miiicr-
bate @er6olten ser iimgcn @ld0den
III ser ShtnOe ser @efo6r 6erriht
nur cine Stinnue. imO nanentlicb
miro sic 9u1c onerfomt, nit mel.
der lie Ocn &cg Ourh sic roubge-
fiiaten 6oQcn imo ii6er Oie Greppcn
iinO &cttungsleitcrn 5iriidle9tcn.
0lrh NRutb mo GntiHloiicnbcit
5cidneteu iih 6auptiddlih Sri G6or.
lottc Council ans g9iscaIict N1e.,
nfO Sri. Girginio Nloifot ans Sron-
&C. a. g, ans. Sie 6otten 3immcr
I'M oritten Stod oircft inter Dem
Sn6orotoritn imc, III mel6em oaS
Seuer. pcruut6liG Oirb Scl6itent-
5iinorm9 ouS0ebrodcn iit SS6re3im-
mer lo0en noh eincm 0of 6inous,
pelder in Der Niitte ocS @c6GuOeS
iid] bclono. lm0 ic muroen Ourd Sen
qrelen 6cncridein pod. SRI. Nloi-
lat mar oic Griie, pelGc nit oenl
&uf: u6euerl~ ans Dem 9ettc nud)
Dem SSIur binnuSiprong in pel6em
6rl Gonnea ibr cntgegenfom Tieic
lief ols6olO sic Srcppe nod Oenl
gpeiten Stodmerfe binlnter llnO lieB
pie Ielerglodc erihaQen pG6renO
Sri @ioifot bon Ebiir 81 E6iir elite
inO oirh %oGeu an oie 16iiren Sic
ShIdier dli Sic Oro6cnoc @eio6r
anlmcrfiunl modte. Ger grfolg
blic6 nfc6t aus, a6er in5piiGen fliQtc
ser 9au6 6ereits Die 0oacn, iinO cS
6lieb n1tS iibrig. ais inter 3uriid-
loiiimg offer SobieliQfciten al ole
9iettlnQ Oes Sebcns 81 Oenfen longc
9icibcn 5u 6iloeH mo Ole 9ronoitGtte
81 rdiinlen Cine 2lusnabme modte
Sri. Nior1 Smith aus @eitdeiter,
@o, Die Sefretdrin ser Gefonin, in
Dem tic in Oeren 3immer i'm criten
Stodwerf elite uuo nit Silfe oeS
9lngeiteltcn Gowor0 s. Monabon
oen groBten I6cil Der glftcn in Si-
d]er6cit 6rodtc.
G6eiS Der perihicocncn @eiting-
boilic llntcrncbnicn lmO 6crporro
gcn0c Siirgcr BON %itts6urgb, Go,
bo6cn cinc u@citingbolie MemorioI
9Iiiociotion" gegriinOet, Inn George
gSeiting6ouic Elm @Roulmcnt 81 CT.
rid1tpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

6eucrtauie Ger preuBiiden @lo-
rine Dor nuumebr fiinf5ig Sab
rem. 9htttbat infolge gobl.
Grregung. @adtpoiten mebrt
f6.
@crlin Is. N}ar5. Die aus
Sen orei mooerniteu Sdiifen Ser
oeutideu @lorine 6eite6enoe Sanger
3ipiiiou uelde imter Dem 8efe6l OcS
III oen Ser. Stooteu wo6lbefonnten
Gontreaomirals D. &e6eur. &oidpib
in otr 5meiteu Ge5cm6erpode bon
g9il6elmS6ouen Die 9lusreiie nod
@eitairifo lno per Gitfiiite pon Sii0-
omerifo outrot. miro oie 6o6rt nod
meiter ousoebnen. Ger G6ef Der ii
Diion lit ioebei pom 9ieids-Nlorinc.
amt angcpieicn porOen, nod mn
Siioomcrifo berum8uiabren mO
meitlid5e 6dfcu aleidiaas ol5ulon-
icn
Sic Gciic miro 0es6ol6 cr6e6lid
lGngerc 3eit III 9lnipru6 ne6mcu, ais
pou Sen moBge6ciiocn 5teaen ur-
ipriinglih 6eabiihtigt morocn mar.
9loh Oen auiduglibcn 9ispoiitionen
ioQte bic Iiuiiiou meldc ans Oen
Sdlahtihiiicn .aoiicr4 imO naouig
gQbcrt" icmie oem flcnen &rel5er
uStraBbura" 5uianunengeeBt lit. Die
0eiticbcn aolonicn in @eitairifa oui
iuhen, melnen Elm Ocutid5e5 Shlodt-
ldliii 6isber ln6efonnt geiuelen llnO
Die Sortiebung Der 9eiie uoh scr
0itfiiiteSiioomcrifas ioate porne6n.
lid Sem 3ped oicnen Die beioenEir-
Shladtidiiie auf longcr5o6rt
81 crproben
6Ing5eug @er6inoungcn
nit Ocutihen 2 bubgs-
bieten.
Gas @eiGs ssGoloniolomt unteritiiBt
nlf oos ciirigitc Die 9eitrebungen
pon Observation-Disclosures cine
rsaerc SuitGerbinoung init Sen
0euticben Shubge6eten III 9lirifa 81
g9ege 5u 6ringcn Gs iiuO groBerq
guitio6rten III &or6creitlng, unO cs
meroen regclmoBige Stotionen iiir
Siiijiere uno N}onnihoiten crrihtet
nerOcn.
3undbit mir0 ser 9uftOieuit nit
Gcuticb Siicueifairifo orgouiiirt
pcrocn. 0ann mcroen Samcru imO
Geutid Sitairifo an sic 9iei6c fom
men.
0cuti6 engliidc @ren5-
bcrit5tigung in 8 IL
Ifrifa-
Iic &unoc BON Ser 9cridtiging
Scr @rcn5c Gcuti6lonOS nuo Gna.
lonOs III 0itoirifo bcItGtiat i'd. IS
bonoeItc lid leoialid lin Die @ut
bciBrng bon oiesbc5iiglibcn Dor
ihl1aelt luelbe BIC gemeiuihoitlihe
@rcn5comniiiion armoht bat. Tic
getrofiencn &erein6ornngeu babcn
rein lofole 9cocnhtn0.
@cDcnffcicr 0cs SccQc.
fchts 6ci SoSmuno.
Cant siclOlula aus Sluincruiiuoe
bat cine iiilnigc @coenficier oc5 Sce
acie6tS bel Sasmlno itottgcflnoct
no acitcru Dor fiinf5i0 So6rcu sic
prcuBiibc N}orinc i6rc Seuertouie er.
bielt. Ter Oonolige &onpf 5mii6cn
cuen prenBiihen rmO Oiniidcn @e
idmooer blieb lmcntidieOeu Scion.
oerS ein0ridSool nobu ii] Der Set
ofi om Tcnfmol ans. mclcbes dnldB
lid oeS Grcigniics erridtet poroen
9li Der Ieier nobmen me6rcrc llc-
6erlcbcnoe ors SecgeicdtS uon 1864
tbeI Md boiien 5a6lreicbc &crciuc
en- ltNttlluco contingent gcnell
Serner poDnten Gfii5ierc uno @iarn
idoitta ocS Shladiidiiis uFonl
mcrn Der 6cicr bci
Wloro i'm @a6I6c5irf Ocs
@rofcn Micl5pnsfi
rSn Sauier crcignete iidb uu Qlon
to0 cine 9luttbot oic cin 9luSiuB
politiiden Soiies mar Ter @olc
Steionsfi eridIng ben Oeutiheu
@rtsor6eiter Urban Ger Moro
muroc nit elmer NcHgn6el periibt
@om 4 0 itcnom 2 dloBpors
tol lcic6t pcrlcbt
lleble Griabringcn Bat Der bicligc
3a6ntehnifcr Segel genofI mclhcr
iii fr06limer 3eherninoe oeS @iltcn
5uuie aeibau 9todtlider @cilc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
GcllcD, ser 9leOoln5ser.
5ii6rer Der coliforniihen 9lr6eitsIo-
len ioa ii9 nit bo6Derr0t6eriiden
@lGnen getraqen 6a6en

Nubrer Der calltornn0en NroeIiSlo'
len ioa iid5 nit bo6Oerr0t6erilden
%lGnen getragen 6aben.
Sacromento, Sal, tS. @iGr5.
IL SSn einem 9eri6t an Oas 9riegS-
Geportement in @oibington bat @e-
neral 9loiutont SorbeS BON Der gia'
tionalgarOe BON California sur amt.
Iicbeu GenntuiB gebrodt ooB Sci
lepS 9lrmee Ser caliiorniihen Pr.
6eitsloien iib nit Dem @lan getra.
0en Sat, ii6 OeS 9unOes 9lrienols in
nod SSslanO, 81, 81 6enGhtigeu,
i'm 100000 Nionu 5l elmer &euoIn.
tion gegen Die 9fegierlmg 5it 6epofi-
nen. General 6or6es ItiiBt iid alf
sic 9lnQu6en 0e5 2ieutenantS 6rouf.
lin Grimes pon ser bieiigen Goms
pagnie Der 9}otionolgorDe, uel1er
iih Der &eQeD'iben 9lrmec ongeibloi-
len 6atte. Inn 81 ipioniren, imO be-
ridtete, pie er iidl in oos Sertrouen
Ser ,Sii6rer eingei6liHen uno nit
i6uen ibre @lGnc beiprohen babe, Die
9unOesregierung 8u itiir5en SSll
Chicago ioQten ii6 na1 oes Sieiite'
nants 9ln9o6e cine gon5e gln5o6l
,9lruee'n" pereinigen pobei nan
oilf etipa 100000 rednete, imO oonn
luoGte man Ocn 9lni6log oui oas
9lrienol in 92od SSlonO sur 9hlsiiI6-
rllng bringen nnO Die III Chicago Gin.
loilicnOeu 9o6nen 5mingen, Die gan5e
Shaor nob @oi6ington 81 befor-
0crrL 100 mon gloubtc, bic gunocS
Hegierlrng lciht itntcr Den Nntlmen
6efomnen 81 fonnen Gon @oibings
ton aus lollte 0oun Die gon5e glr6ei
teridoit Des SonoeS gegen oic SIR,
6citgc6er reoolrtionirt perOen lu1o
ale Giuil- unO Wlilit1rbe6orOen ioll.
ten obgeiebt perOen. @ie Grimes
periidert ruorOen iein ioa, ging oie
SSoec 81 Der 9emcgung bonn Often
ans, uno elmer Ser 6ii6rer iol iogdr
Oie llnterItiibung zines bcOeutcnOeu
Contingencies ous Canada IN 9lus-
ibt geltellt 5o6en.
.&ellcD 5 n9(rmec 5erito.
ben.
General &elleps o9lrmec," pelde
Dor 5c5n Sooen 1900 @lonn itarf
aus Gan 6ronciSco aus5og, lit 10 gut
lpic 5eritor6eu 9lur Elm poar ser Ell.
ragirteltcn 9ln6dnger oeS Generals"
iinO Dem SeBieren treu geblie6eu uno
coaplrten geItern 9}adt nod in benz
DolosSoger, nod welhem Oie 9lrnee
ourd Die Soiilis-5 -5heriifs bon Socro-
nento-Gonntu porige g8od)c geirieben
ultrOen. Ser 0iitriftsonpolt bon
Socramento-Gountp erflGrte geltern
glbenO, OdB er 9egen &eaep unO Die
ibm treu ge6liebenen 9ln6Gnger I'M
3peifel6oft geridtlib porge6en miro.
gSuGlfabrt ser SinOer.
Gan SronciSco @al7 Is.
M0r5. - Ir. &o6rt @. @opile aus
01o,,, 0l,.e "a L;o,. 80, Opor+o,, o;,,oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
.gsi ciS en- Gin neucr sing


4}orts, IS. Nidr5. Ger frai-
5oiiit6e 6tieoer Goroir bat aeiteru IN
G6orteS einen neueu @eltrefor0 ouT-
geiteat. Gr itiea nit ie6en @uiiagie-
rem 81 elmer S0bc BON 2i45 SUB ouf
uno blic6 ii6cr cine StunOc IN ser
2ltit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

S6obonlts Sefretdr Nlc9lOoo
peridloB geiteri oen 9inneniteuer-
GoQeftoren Die 2ippcn, inOen cr lie
ouf OoS 6eite6cnOC @eieb ollimerfiam
moGtc unO i6nen inter 9lnorobung
itreuger 9eiiroiung uerbot ctuaS
ii6er oie Geronlagung Don Gin5elper-
ioncn oOer Gorporotioncn sur Gin
fonnlcniteuer pcrlailten 81 loilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
Aus 0eul RtiNr.
GiiOamcritAfaBrt Oeuts
i6Cr YauSCraOttc.
0@irS iueitcr ams9eOebnt
iperncm.

geutid.9lfrifonii6e aoIonien in
2uftperfebr einbe5oseu. 0ie
6eucrtoufe Scr preuBiihen @3o-
rine Dor nunmebr iiinf5ig Sab.
rem. 9littbat infolge @abI-
Grre9lrng. @ahtpoitcn mebrt
iid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

Gbefs Der perihieoencn @eIting-
bonic llntcrncbnieN in0 6crnorrns
gcnoc Siirgcr BON FittS6Wg6 go4
6obcn cinc u@citingbonic WlemorioI
9liiociotiou" geariinoet Inn George
@eiting6ouic Elm Mounncut 81 cr.
ridtcn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914.
EURoPE's NEUTRALIZED STATES.

Luxemburg, whose neutrality has been violated by the German forces, was, in London on May II, 1867, as- sured for all future time of the i'm munities of a neutral state, the guar antors being Prussia, Austria, Great Britain, France, Italy and Holland. It was expressly stipulated that Lux emburg should never keep an armed force.
 Germany's invasion of Belgium, neutralized from the moment it was recognized as an independent state by the Treaty of London on Novem- Der 15, 1881, is under different con- ditions. Belgium has an army, and it becomes her duty to resist the vio- lation of the treaty to which Prus-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

sia was a chief partner. The number of soldiers available for this purpose is 1SO,OOO, of whom SO,O00 are suffi- cient to defend Antwerp and four other strongly fortified cities.
 If Belgium observes in good faith the treaty of neutrality by resisting it's violation, t will add a precedent to that set by Switzerland in the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. The German statement that the neutrality of Luxemburg was not infringed be- cause the Kaiser's troops were mere ly fortifying German state rail- road in the duchy falls to piecs in the light of the clearly defined duty of neutrals to prevent the use of their territory for any military pur- pose. In accordance with this prin- ciple, Switzerland, neutralized by the Vienna Congress in Article 84 of the declaration signed May 27, 1915, and reaffirmed in November following the defeat of Napoleon, built fortresses and organized strong army. A French army of sO,0OO men sought ref uge on her territory in January of 1871 and was disarmed by the Swiss and guarded until after the war.
 The neutralizat tion of small and weak states is a product of the nine- teenth century, due to the desire to preserve the balance of power and to make buffers" between great and jealous states. Whether the process will stand the test of history is now to be decided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

forget reprisals, and turn over to their subjects the vast sums they have voted for war expenditures, think what would happen!
 How many boys and girls would be equipped with educations, who otherwise must struggle along with out them!
 How many cripples provided with artificial limbs!
 How many sick restored to health!
 How many discoveries and inven- tions worked out which now halt for want of funds!
 How many toilers rested and given a fresh start!
 How many babies lives saved!
 How many books written!
 How many debts paid!
 How many homes made happy!
 It would be the easiest thing in the world.
 1t is simply a matter of saying: we SONelHuSulS cAlSl lOl luC ACul benefit of our peoples not for the aggrandizement of officials, nor the satisfaction of ancient grudges, nor even the glory of our nations"
 We are simply great numbers of people, suffering, rejoicing, starving, feasting, toiling, learning, living and dying.
 What profiteth it nation if it shall conquer the whole world at the cost of the lives and happiness of thousands of it's people?"
 And yet there is no power on earth. apparently, that can dissolve the mob spirit which at present dominates the actions of European nations, into sane self-consciousness. And so health and happiness and education and progress will have to wait until they recover from their madness.- EX.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
Customs Receipts Hold Up.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-TO date the New York Customs receipts have kept up nearly to normal, notwithstanding the war. This, it was explained at the Custom House, is because the withdrawals from warehouse has in- creased as the arrival of cargoes has fallen off. There are now in bonded warehouse here $64,000,000 worth of goods. Duty on these is not paid until they are withdrawn. Goods withdrawn yesterday brought in $336,- 112. As the entire receipts for the day amounted to $438,722, all that was collected on cargoes was $82,61O. This is an undue proportion of with drawals, and as the war progresses, the officials say, the withdrawals will grow just as the cargo duties will go downward, unless commerce is re-es- tablished.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
Stockholders Meetinq.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Black Diamond Gold Mining Con- pany Gas adjourned) is called to meet at the office of the company in Val deg, Alaska, on September 18th, 1914, at o'clock p. m., at which meeting a board of irectors will be elected for the ensuing year and other busi- ness of importance will come before the meeting.
 By order of the president. k Sept. 1 GEO. J. LOVE, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25
l F.

If all the warning nations of Flu rope were tomorrow 10 5rop hosfili- ties, leave boundaries as they were.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

Change of pictures with a good Weekly at the Orpheum tonight. Fine pictures and music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

c. o. Reinke, the watcnmaKer and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-25

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier. per month. ............?d.o0 By mail, per annum. ............ .1O.OO
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........9 70 By mail, per annum. .........:....: 500 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per uOulu . . As@V The Daily Prospector and Weekly Mtn- CT by mail to one address only, per year ..........'.. $1@.oV Business Office and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone tb2.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-10
os.grisA,. isIs. bx.Isul. Jo..pA Vance

At almost the same moment Mr..
Law. attempting TO restrain the engi-
neer from going TO the assistance OF
his fellow.worker. ducked In under
vicious swing for his chin. grappled
with his foe. tripped him up--and went
with his TO the ground on the oppo-
site side OF the locomotive from that
occupied by Mr.. Barcus AID the fire.
man.
For the next several seconds he was
very busy indeed keeping his face out
OF the ballast The engineer was q
heavy man. but active and infuriated.
lie fought like demon unclaimed II
was all very exciting. Mr.. Law was
even beginning to enjoy Il when he
heard a woman shrek. At the same
instant reviewers began TO pop
Mr.. Law released his foe almost as
quickly Ms he was released. Both rose
as one man. to ind Judith Trine be-
side them. little smile OF excitement
playing round her lips as she looked
up the track and watched the special
slow down to a stop-several persons
on the back platform plying busy trig-
ger.fngers all the while.
As these last threw open the plat
form gates and dropped TO the ballast.
still perforating the air with many bull
let's, Mr.. Law. Miss Judith Urine. and
that late belligerent. the engineer,
turned simultaneously and sought the
rear Of tho tender
On the opposite side they found
Rose Urine and Mr.. Barcus standing
uncertainty above The haay Of The Ere
man. who. II appeared. had stunned
himself In falling and remained in
sensible.
the appearance Of Law and Judith
from behind the tender. closely pur-
sued by the engineer. who was in turn
closely pursued by gentlemen with re-
yolvers. stirred Barcus and Rose TO ac-
ton Alan passed him at round
pace. paasing only long enough to seize
Rose and drag her with him toward
the special. Judith flung him a phrase
OF well.meant advice In passing:
"Come along. you simpleton--u
you want to be shot down where you
standl"
Mr.. Barcus acted on that advice. as
Immediately as resentfully. judith
Urine was little before him at the
steps Of the Pullman: Mr.. Law had al
ready assisted Rose aboard Mr.. Bar.
Gus ungraciously gave place 10 the
lady: his ingrained chiyalry sorely
strained by bullets that kicked
among the ballast round his feet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-10
uuscrup,lous nirellnrs,

INSCRIPTIONS hirellngsl
No telling when they might catch
up
The fear Of this last catastrophe
worked together with his fears OF Iu-
dith to render that night sleepless
one for Barcus, lie spent Il IN a chair
whence he could watch both the door
TO the compartment Judith had chosen
for her own formerly Marrophat's
quartersl and the endless ribbons OF
steel that swept beneath the tracks
But nothing happened. lie mapped
uneasily from time to time. waking
with a start OF fright. but always 20
ind nothing amlss Ever Judith
stopped behind that closed door. and
ever the track behind was innocent OF
the glare OF pursuing headlight
Nor did anything untoward mark the
progress OF the morning-unless. In.
deed. Judiths protracted sessions
with her father behind the closed
door OF the drawing room were 60 DO
counted ominous
Ever since lunch-time the girl had
been closeted with her father: Barcus
had been getting some well.earned and
sorely-needed rest In his quarters;
Alan standing his watch on the obssr.
walton platform. In company with
Rose; and the train booming along
through an unoouth wilderness Of arid
mountains. barren mesas. and sun
smitten fats given over 10 the desolate
genius OF Sagebrush.
Whatever had been the tenor OF the
communication between father and
daughter. Judith eventually emerged
from the drawing room In an ominoas
temper. Barcus. coming drowsiiy
away from his compartment AZ the
same time. was Jared wide awake by
sight Of the foreboding counfsnancs
she wore; and after moment Of doubt
followed her back TO the lounge at the