davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
War Vessel Defined.

The proclamation defines a warship
as a public armed vessel commanded
by a government officer with a crew
under regular naval discipline, the YES
sci being qualified by armament and
personnel to take offensive action
against the enemy's public or private
ships Except as to hospital ships the
same treatment is to be given every
vessel, belligerent or neutral, armed
or not, that does not fall under the
definition when it is employed by a
belligerent power as a transport, fleet
auxiliary or otherwise to aid hostili-
ties.
Passage through the canal is to be
accorded only upon sworn assurance
by commanders of observance of regu-
lations. Belligerent ships are not to
revictual nor to take on coal except
as may be strictly necessary. Prizes
of war are to be governed by the same
rules.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Our Men in German Lines.

MISUNDERSTANDING announces
to the war department its consent
to allow American army officers to OBJ
serve the military operations of the
German army. Six officers have been
detailed for this duty. Several officers
have been sent to Austria and France
as a result of the invitation by those
countries to the American government
to send observers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
RUSSIA GOES WITHOUT BOOZE

ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF men,
women and children stood in driving
snowstorm Saturday before the doors
of the liquor shops the last day on
which it is possible to purchase light
wine and beer under the prohibition
act of the Russian government, which
on Monday became absolute.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
MONDAY.

Petrograd continues to report sue
cesses in Eastern Prussia.
Soldiers fighting in the trenches,
knee deep in water and swept by driv-
ing rains, is the story which still
comes out of West Flanders.
In Poland the Austrians are estab-
fishing defensive positions.
Berlin headquarters notes a slight
progress on the right wing.
The German emperor appeared on
Friday at holman, 40 miles southwest
of Strassburg.
The Austrian troops which have
been invading Servia have met strong
resistance at Valpevo.
The British admiralty announces
successful operations against the
Turkish garrison of Sheilkh- Said, on
the strait of Bab-el-Mandeb. at the en-
trance of the gulf of Alden
That serious encounters have taken
place along the User canal is indicat
ed in the French official announce
ment that the Germans have beer
driven back to the right bank.
British cruisers, thought to be the
Suffolk, Berwick and Lancaster, are
lying off Colon, with the possible in
tention of passing through the Pana
ma casal to join the Japanese squad
ron off the west coast of South Amer
lea.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
PROTECT CANAL ZONE
RECENT PROCLAMATION OF OUR
PRESIDENT RESTRICTS MA
TIoNs OF WORLDS WAR.
CRAFT OF THE AIR PROHIBITED
Many New Shipping Rules Made-onIy
Six Warships of Same Power
May Be in Territory at Same
Time-All Treated Alike.

Washington-Pres Wilson Sat
urday issued a proclamation to sup
plement the existing regulations for
preservation of neutrality in the Pan
anna canal and the Panama canal zone
during the European war.
The proclamation extends it's prohi-
billions to aircraft, public or private,
of belligerent powers, which are for
hidden to rise from or descend upon
canal zone territory or to pass
through the air spaces above" the
land or water of the one 1t also for
bids any use of wireless telegraph by
belligerent vessels within zone juris-
diction except on business in connec-
ton with the canal
Accompanying the proclamation is
an agreement between the state de-
partment and the minister from Pan
anna, e. A. Morales, concluded October
10. 1t provides that hostility extended
in the waters of the Panama republic
to a vessel in the service of a bel
ligerent power shall serve to deprive
such vessel of like hospitality in the
Panama canal zone for a period of
three months, and vice versa.
May Not Land Troops.
Belligerent powers are forbidden by
the proclamation to embark or diseIn-
bark troops, war munitions or warlike
materials in the zone, except in case
of necessity due to accident. Belliger-
ent vessels are not to remain in the
canal zone territorial waters longer
than "a hours at a time except when
in distress, and the old requirement of
"a hours between departures of oppos-
ing belligerent ships is retained.
Only in case of actual distress and
to make a vessel seaworthy may the
United States repair facilities and
docks be used by belligerent ships, and
the work must be done speedily, under
supervision of canal authorities.
Except by special arrangement there
shall not be at any one time more
than three war vessels of any one
nation, including those of allies, in
either terminal port or it's adjacent
territorial waters, or more than three
such vessels in transit through the
canal, or more than six at one time in
all the territorial waters of the zone.
When opposing belligerent ships are
simultaneously present the 24-hour
rule of departure must be observed
between them, order of departure to be
determined by order of arrival, except
where circumstances make extensions
of stay permissible. A belligerent YES
sci must not leave within "a hours
after departure of an adversary's pri-
vate vessel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

bombs on Antivari, the Montenegrin
seaport, near the Adriatic.
In the Caucasus the Turkish general
staff reports the second line of the
Russian defenses have been taken.
The Austrian campaign against the
Servians is reported to be proceeding
rapidly, with the Servians in retreat.
In the east the Russians, according
to the official statements from Petro-
grad, are making progress in East
Prussia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
WEDNESDAY.

In the eastern arena no decisive &C
tions are reported.
The Austrians are moving back from
the Russian army in Galicia.
The Germans have captured in the
battle of Kutno Governor Won Korff of
Warsaw and his staff.
The allies, according to the latest
official communication, have been de.
livering attacks from the User.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Mexican Affairs Unsettled.

Observation-Disclosures dispatches
from Mexico were received by the
state department Monday, but they
left officials very much in doubt as
to what is going on there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
SPORTING COLUMN

Immediate peace in the baseball
world is by no means certain.
The former Dartmouth football stars
are now coaching throughout the coun-
try.
John p. Strachan won the California
tennis championship in singles Sun
day, defeating Bowie DERRICK in the
final match 81, 6-1, .6-3
The passage of the anti-prize fight
measure in California marks the end.
ing of a long fight waged against pro
motors and boxers who abused the
privileges accorded them and brought
unseemly notoriety upon the state.
One of the fastest bouts ever pulled
off in the Occur d'Alene district was
that between Frank Barrieau of Van
couver and Romeo Hagen of Seattle at
Wallace, Saturday. 1t was decided a
draw by the ringside judges after Is
rounds of great milling.
Tod Sloan, the famous ex-jockey
who invented the monkey stride in the
saddle, and who has won many of the
worlds best horse racing prizes. is
nowadays seen about Paris wearing
the Red Cross armlet. He has volun-
teered as a driver for the French Red
Cross
In what is considered to have been
the most spectacular game of football
since the University OF California and
Stanford took up rugby the Is young
giants from the Palo Alto institution
trailed the Californians in the green's
ward Of California field by the score
of 26 to 8.
Saturday Football Games.
Yale 10, Princeton IA.
Harvard 0, Brown 0.
Dartmouth Al, Pennsylvania 0.
Army 2S, Maine 0.
Navy 81, Colby 81.
Cornell %, Michigan 13.
Illinois 2S, Chicago 81
Minnesota IA, Wisconsin 3.
Nebraska 35, Kansas 0.
Purdue "a, Northwestern 6.
w. S. c. Z, Whitman 6.
Washington 10, Oregon 0.
O. A. c. &c, Idaho 0.
Gonzaga %, Willamette O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
~EO. F. WHITE VI The Assayer Assaying and Ore Testing CORRECT RESULTS
 No More, No Less
 VALDEZ, ALASKA

One-thirrd off on Cut Glass, China and leather goods for one week on ly at Blum's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
FILLING THE LUNGS.
Correct and Deep Breathing Is Essen.
 tial to Good Health.

No piece of advice the physician can give will bear more frequent repetition than the pithy sentence. Breathe deeply" It is Il perfectly simple rule of health, yet it is constantly broken.
 There are two ways to learn to breathe. If our powers of self disci pline are poor, as is the case with most insufficient breathers, 1t is good plan to join q gymnasium or calisthenic class and learn to use the lungs as q baby learns to use its feet and hands. But remember that lessons in breathing will do no good if the scholar thinks he is absolved from his task except when he is in the class.
 A simpler method for those who have not time or opportunity to at tend d gymnasium is to turn life's daily routine into continuous discipline in breathing. If the poor breather takes the trouble to watch himself carefully he will find that when he is engaged upon any work that calls for close at. tention he does not even breathe as deeply as usual: he almost invariably holds his breath. Thus the h'nn1 cur rent is vitiated when it ought to be cleansed, and the worker exhausts himself, not so much by his labors as by his neglect.
 Draw in deep drafts of air every time you take breath, and every lit tie while stop everything else and fill your lungs a few times with breaths that test their capacity. You will be surprised to see the improvement that it will make in your general condition Timely Doctor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

The Valdez Electric Co. sells Mazda lamps. Telephone 57.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
Red as a Cure.

In England. says the London Globe. alIothecarieS for many years were firm believers in the efficacy of the color red as d combatant of disease. Pa tients. especially those suffering from rheumatism. were frequently wrapped in red blankets and dressed in red clothes Let your nightcap be of scarlet" recommended Andrew Bor- den in his discourse on sleep. "and petycote of scarlet also,' while a physician in the sixteenth century ad- viScd that the face be washed once q week and then wiped with q red cloth. Cpon this latter item of the prescrip- tion great stress was laid-no doubt the color of the cloth was intended to act as an antidote against the chill of such frequent ablutions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
PRUNING BY RAIN.
One of Natures Many Methods of
 Thinning Her Forests.

VI SoeS'
 Nature has many ways of thinning and pruning and trimming her forests lightning strokes. heavy SHOWS and storm winds to shatter and blow down whole trees here and there or break off branches as required. The results of these methods have observed in diff ferent forests. but only once have l seen pruning by rain.
 The rain froze on the trees as it fell and grew so thick and heavy that many of them lost third or more of their branches The view of the woods after the storm had passed and the sun shone forth was something never to be forgotten. Every twig and branch and rugged trunk was en- cased i'll pure crystal ice, and each oak and hickory and willow became fairy crystal palace. Such dazzling bril- liance, such effects of white light and irised light. glowing and flashing, l had never seen, nor have l since.
 This sudden change of the leaflesS woods to glowing silver was. like the great aurora. spoken of for years and is one of the most beautiful of the many pictures that enrich my lie. And besides the great shows there were thousands of others, even ill the coldest weather. manifesting the ut most tineness and tenderness of beau ty and affording noble compensation for hardship and pain.-Atlantic Monthly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
sUMmoNs BY PUBLICATION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
 RlTOR? OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. mons by .Publlcation.-No. s7.
 The President of the United States of
 America. greeting; To the above named
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this snmmons, ,nn to-wit: within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, which is on file with the clerk of the above entitled court and defend the above and and answer the pia!ntiir viii take }uds: ment against you for the sum of one thousand dollars damages, and will ap. ply to the Court for the relief demanded tation Of the possession ' of fo the ~ folioW- aiS
 "No. 8 A Fraction" placer mining claim situated on Bonanza Creek about one half Ing tributary to Chathenda Creek, all within the White River mining and re. cording precinct of the Third division Of description of which said mining claim may be had by reference to the records and files of the Commissioner and re- corder of the said White River mining This summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order made and entered ,Gas ,Eya hy the, the Hon. Fred M Brown, Witness, the Hon Fred NJ. Brown, Judge of said Court, this 2sth day of November,
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk. By T. P. GEhAGHTi, Deputy.
 Dair of % last @ publication Jan. nei is, isia. "'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
summons BY PUBLICATION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
 MToRY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION Markley, Defcndant.--Summons by Publi- The President Of of the United States o,
 An1er, America; greeting: To the above named You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, toWtt: within thirty days after 1n,r the the, i2th % day of January, 4. D: piaintiT which is on file with the Clerk of the above entitled Court; and unless you So appear and answer the plaintir will take Judgment against you for the sum to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, which is for the restitution of the possession of following described property, towit:
 No. below Upper Discovery, on Big being tributary of Wilson Creek. trlb- utary of the Chisana River, all being with in the White River mining and recording precinct of the Third Division of the Ter rl,ory, of Alaska; said No: claim being CT. of the said precinct. for a further reference and more particular description of which, said records are hereby referred publication pursuant to an order made and entered by the Hon. Fred. M. Brown Judge of the above entitled Court on the 2Sth day of November, A.. D. 1913.
 Witness, the Hon. Fred. NJ. Brown. Judge of saiG Court, this 2sth day of Novem-
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By Y. D. GRAGHTY, Deputy.
 Date of lirst publication Dec. |, 1913.
 Date of last publication Jan. l2, l91i.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

Suits pressed for $100 at Silver mans, the tailor Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
Grease a Cause of Disea Sc.

Grease in d sink is very prolific cause of disease. It cannot but accu- mulate from dishes and utensils. and when small bits of vegetable matter
 adhere to 1t q shelter is given to mfS- chinvous bacteria. Besides. grease will clog the drain and become d men ace and an inconvenience. The surest and simplest cleansing agent is q strong solution of washing soda and boiling water The sink should first be scrubbed with soapsuds and the hot solution then dashed down the drain. This cleaning should be done
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
Use For His Head.

Old GOtrox (to his fashionable son)-- You and your set thoroughly disgust me. You could get along as well with out head on your shoulders as with one. Algy-Aw. fawther. how wedicn- Ions! Why. wheah would fellah weah his hat?-Puck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
EXPELL
 MOTHER JONES

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 5.-The state troops on guard at this city today expelled Mother Jones from the city, escorting her to the train, put ting her aboard and ordering her to remain away. This acton of the state troops follow the effort of the aged labor leader to lead the strikers in attacks upon the mines where strike breakers are employed
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
Different Viewpoints.

Duncan Macpherson was playing golf. Going out he drove brilliantly over ;l stream in Il hollow. My. but yon wis fine drive owre the bOnny wee hurn." he remarked to his cad die Coming home he had to play over this same "burn" for another hoN and drove right into it. Gang ye an fish tn ba oot O yon dirty sewer"' he growled. d.--Argonaut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05
His Delicate Touch.

''That Muller is peach at borrow ing. At the dance last night he put my tie straight. and when he had fin- ished was. 100 marks poorer."- Fliegende Rlatter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

Cook wanted by Mrs. Carleton a Fort Liscum; call or phone Mrs Car teton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

Next to acquiring good friends the best acquisition Is that of good books. = COltOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-05

The Valdez Electric Co., sells Mazda lamps. Telephone 57.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
BOB BURNAN ENTERS
EXPOSITION RACE ON
POINT Iona COURSE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec 19.-Bob
Burman, who has Travelled faster in an
automobile than any of the scores of
drivers who flirt with death in order
to keep the wolf from the door, will
drive in the san Diego Exposition road
race of 800 miles on The Point Iona
course here January 8. With his fast
French Peugeot car. Wild Bob will
make a bid for some part of the purse,
which totals $500.
Burman was entered in the Corona
race, but was forced to take a back
seat when his Peugeot was unable to
start. Since that time the car has
been through a process of rejuvenation
which has left it faster than ever. A
second Peugeot will likely be entered
in few days. This is the plan of
Eddie Rickenbacher, who is now in the
east for new parts for his mount.
Neither Rickenbacher nor Burman had
opportunity at Corona to settle old
grudges with rival drivers, and both
figure that the exposition race here
viii give them an opportunity to re-
trieve any lost laurels and also the
satisfaction of defeating certain driv-
ers who romped away with the coin at
| Corona.
Whether Burman still has the right
to claim the title of speed king is
moot question in racing circles, despite
| the fact that his record of 25 20 for a
mile made at Ormond Beach. Fla in
the Bitten Benz has never been beat
en-.
Burman declares the Point Iona
course will furnish a thrill at every
! turn Of a cars wheel.
at will take scme skill to drive the
race and finish in the money, anc
while I am not making any predic-
tons, ! know that my Peugeot will bt
as fast If not faster than any car IL
the race. and that / have as good
chance as any driver"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
DODGE PEOPLE WILL
DEVELOP TRADE IN
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
G. E. Wilems Will Visit Central and
South America Before Establish
ing Headquarters in the Far
East

Before leaving to establish perma-
nent headquarters in Singapore, Straits
Settlement. G. e. Willems. recently APP
pointed foreign representative OF Dodge
Brothers, win visit Central and South
America with d view to developing an
export trade with these countries. Mr.
Willems will sail shortly after the first
of the year and expects to spend two
or three months in the southern half of
the hemisphere.
American motor car makers, devot-
modern priced cars, have succeeded in
turning out models that should forcibly
appeal to the buyer in Latin countries, ="
says Mr. Willems. "A car may have
Il powerful and efficient motor, but
the South American purchaser de-
mands, in addition. pleasing lines of
the stream line type.
French and English cars have been
given credit in the Latin countries for
originating the present mode of body
designs. but the American manufac-
| turer with his enormous production
has not only improved on the original
designs, but offers his product at a
lower price. My first impression OF
Dodge Brothers new car was its strik
ing resemblance to the better type OF
light car now being produced by
| French concerns. This appearance
combined with the powerful motor in
| the car should render it a big seller ir
the foreign market. ! am confident
shat We can build up an important eX-
port trade, not only in South America
but with all countries not affected by
! the Eluropean Warn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

for Men and Boys
Auto, Work or
Dress FoWnes',
Hansen or Mey-
ers'-25c to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

cent of the money Clark won In the
five-mile race 1t will be mean of
Jackie not to pay his helper, but
Jackie did the same thing before,
after having teamed with Gordon
Walker. The race in question was
won by Clark, but Walker had given
him the desired pull" There was a
of teaming was lodged with the ref
cree. Clark was threatened with
punishment if it was found that he
had split his winnings. so he kept the
share coming If Cavanagh fares the
same way he may eventually make Z
'holler," and own up to the pull"
That wouldn't be q bit surprising, for
bicycle rider who can keep a secret
is a rare bird indeed.
g
Clark is ON his way to become an
American citizen, but he has arrived
mot yet One of those rare "exclu-
sive,' stories that are generally sec
ond-handed or not so at all, had
United States yesterday. He will have
to wait a few months, or until Sep
TENDER. Then he will be regular
Uncle Sans boy.
@
Frank Kramer better hurry back
and get into harness if he wants to
keep in the swim. Walter Rutt wore
the "Old Mastery number in the
races at the Velodrome Sunday, and
the big German is winning over
to his side admirers of the champion
every day; but when Kramer does
come back-watch outi. "Old Steve, =
as Mcfarland calls him, will make
all the favorites take back seat.
The presence of Kramer means the
presence of the idol of the bike
world. His friends are staunch and
true and his admirers are legion.
Other favorites come and go. but the
"Old Master" lives on forever.
@
Now that Jackie Clark has won
race and has come into the public eve
again, it has been suggested that The
Evening Star conduct a ''pt pularity
contest for the cyclists. Maybe the
Evening Star will run such con-
test, with valuable prize for the
winner.
G
Reggie Mcnamara is coming back
to Newark. Manager MacFarIand has
given him a contract. Mcnamara is
q good rider, especially in long, hard
races. He would be bear in the
100-kilometer race next Sunday and
1t is too bad he isn't here to be a
starter. Later on, when Mcnamara
arrives, several big tandem-pac
races will be staged, MacFarland
says. and one of these features will
! have Goullet. Clark, Grenda and Nc