davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-03-03

freeman Kaiser made friends
10 MadisonviIle visit Sunday.
G. f.. Rheno. of Providence, was
IN town Tuesday.
MISS Lillian Gordon was in Daw I
son for the week edd.
David Dudley attended the Ora
toreal Contest at Dawson Friday.
Mrs. Madison Oldham visited IN
Dawson last week.
Mrs. NJ. Hanna, Jr' has returned
from HotSprings, Ark. where she
has been for some weeks for her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Elan were
in Dawson Friday night.
Mrs. Joe Brinkley has been visit
ing friends IN Dawson for sometime
Mr.. and Mrs. q. d. Cowell and
sister, Miss Coda Salmon attended
the "The. Modern Eve" at the Gar.
rick Monday evening.
Miss Juanita Sue Cowell, who has
been on the sick list for ,the last
week, is we'll again.
Robert Merrihew, who has been
visiting his sister ut Red House, is
again in the city
Mrs. Harriet Browning was IN
MadisonviIle Monday night. to see
Moderh Eve.
Ed Wise was in Madisonville
Monday night
Bud Hunter, of Providence, who
has been spending few days with
Clarence .Maloney, has returned
home.
Jewell Webb aud Jim Maloney
have returned home from Frank
fort
Percy Stewart, of MadIsonville.
WAS in town Sunday locking
around.
The bee., 1914-03-03
Soc, 75c, SI.o0, and Sl.50

EBfr.Apd Mrs. hey Briiklsy and
Mr.. and Mr.. joe Brirkiey were IN
Madisepv,ile Monday night ~. seeaa
Modern Eve .rl. RI e
mt. ana Mrs. Frank Rssh aud MIR.
and Mrs. NewsiI Afford .~-pt' TO
Medisenv'ils Mo,dsy hight to see
Modern Eve. -.
John Bernsrd was in MsdisoryIIle
Monday night.
/, Mics Annie Asbby WAS IN Msdi-
sonviIle. at Modern Eve.
{ Mr.. aud Mrs. J.hn Cansler went
TO jacksonville Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heater went to
MadIsonville 10 the Shriners show.
The bee., 1914-03-03

Green Newborn wentto Nashville
Sunday to visit her mother.
Miss Jessie Taylor left Monday
for Evansville to visit her mother
for lew days.
Paul Banks. of Howell Ind. was
IN the city GU business Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Blondin was in Evans
willie Sunday vIsiti,g friends.
ElIc Boulware, Of Hopkipsville,
was in town on business Monday.
Mr.. Browder Myers, Of Madison
vile, was IL the city on business
Monday.
Roy Davis and Paul Klng were IN
jacksonville Monday night 20 see
Modern Eve
Walter Dawes aud Tom Ryan were
in Madisonville Monday night.
William SHAW, Of Mortous Gap,
vas In town Monday
Mrs c. w Johnston, OF Louisville
who has been visiting her parents
Mr. aud Mrs. j. Il. Forester re-
turned hume Sunday. she was ac-
companIed as far as Nortonville
by Mrs. Guy FORESTER
Mrs. Hubert Fisher who has been
visiting her parents III GMleta Tenn.
has returned home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. l.. Adams has re-
turned from Minnesla Kansas where
they have been visiting Mrs Adams
bro ,her.
Miss Mary Kathrine OBrlen 1eft
Sunday for Nashville where she
will visit friends for few days.
Pat Blair rs spending few days
in Charleston West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aishrook of Howell
Ind, and daughter Edna Earle is
visiting Mrs. Thos Longstaff this
week.
Mr., aid Mrs. Arch Longstxff Of
Howell Ind. are venting reistiyesi
ia the city this week
Thomas Hedge - spending a few
dsya 1t bis home An Albion IN.
Miss Neteis Reil Martin. of NASH
willie, IL yisit,ng friends In the city
t6is week ST.. 49,
Morris and Word Fox. who have
been "a this section OF the country
friends And relatives FOR
the pAst three months will leave
for their howes IN Call
forniA and Seattle, Wash. respec-
lively.
ClAud Rogers, who has been on
the coal run has again resumed his
duties on the chain gang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bell, of Prince
tou, Ind, are in the city visiting
relatives.
WI F.u'l, Of St. Charles, was in
town Friuxy.
Carl Mescham was in Dawson
Friday night.
w. &. Hurley, who has been visit:i
Ing ia Dixon Tor some days, has re-
turned home.
The bee., 1914-03-03

DIRE. b. e. N ixon was III Madison
Vile shopping TUESDAY.
-Mrt. Roger lark wasin Ma>lisos-
vile Tussdsy.
Perk Adams spent Monday' .hig ht
IN MadisoD Vile. e
Geo. RobiDrnn WAS ip Madison.
Vile Monday night at Modern Evs
Henry, Rogers. who has been In
Fankfort for several days, bss re-
turned home.
! Miss Dolly Banks attended the
Shriners show in Jacksonville Mon
/ day night.
Paul Ranks of Howell. was IN
Ms oisonvilie Monday night.
Geo. Atkinshn attended the Skrin
ers Banquet and show In Madison
vile Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Nisbet went to Mad
isohville Monday night.
Paul Moore was IN Madisonviile
Monday NJ the Shriner Show.
Margaret and Elizabeth Kemp
went TO see f"Modern Eve'' Monday
night.
Mr.: and Mira. Harry 'Bramwell
we're IN Msdi.onvilie Monday night
ut the show.
Mr.Iand Mrs. A. o. Sisk were in
Madisonvllle Monasy night At the
show.
Mrs. Nj. A. Deshon who has been
in st. Louis for several weeks buy
ing Spring goods, has leturned bone
with a beautiful line of hats an
trimmings.
Evansville will have a Style Show
the week of March Itch 10 2lst which
promises TO be a fashion event of
considerable Importance. A Style
Show Association has been organ
lied, with Max DeJong as President,
which will give prizes for the best
window display and interior decor
tlons. This will stir the merchants
up and appeal to their PRIDE in a
way that will insure visitors sights
OF such beauty and interest AS have
never before been seen in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss.- Barnett were
IN Madisonyille. monday night at
Modern Eve.
Miss. zilpah Mor.hesd was in Mad
Isonville Monday night.
Win Phillips was in Madlsonville
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. EllswoEth Evans and
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Majors were IN
Madisopv,lie Monday night 10 see A
Modern Eve
The bee., 1914-03-03
News of the Iiown

WANTED: Everybody Ia Hop
kins County to subscribe for the
Semi-Weekly Bee aud yet the reli-
able Poulty Journal Free. DO 1t
NOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Kihgtou, OF
Mortons Gap, visited friends in
Darlington. Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eigie Sisk who have
been visiting In the city for several
days have gone to Henderson to
visit relatives.
A. &. Hirschmau, travelling sales
man. was IN the city Monday.
y g. V. VOCAL, OF Evansville, was
In town on business Saturday.
Marvin Mitchell was IN Dawson
Friday night attending the oratori-
cal Contest.
lGeo. Clement, OF Msdisonville,
was in town Sunday.
Misses Ethel Oldham aud Villa
Sisk visited friends In Dawson
a few days last week.
FOR SALE $500 scholarship In
Bowling Green Business College.
Apply to the Bee.office.
Mrs. Marvin Lanier who has been.
visiting In town for soms weeks has
returned hons.
March Goth 10 the time. At the
Rink. * !, = 1870 ~ ,s-.r-s-i>s--
n. RsAicCrsary VS. Ia MsaisoD-
vile MSdday. ss,k
aa,sS Margaret s,Nitchell W. To-
MoF<ons Gap Tuesday hight.
Mrs. Arch Longstsf and little
daughter. Matte NAV are In town
visiting relatives.
Remember the date. March 10th.
Misses Margaret litcheil and Bar
die jennings visited friends and
relatives ct Central City few days
last week.
WANTED: Two good canvAssers
to make house TO house CANVASS
OF Darlington. Apply at this Office.
Miss Lena Davis is visiting in
Louisville.
Don't forget the 10th OF March.
Bsssarat the Rink.
Ernest Newton 10 on the sick llst
this week.
G. W. Mitchell was In Hopkins
vile Modday on business
DR.. A. o. S"k was ia MAdisonSaile
Monday.
Mics Minnie Goodlee who has
been visiting In the city for several
days has returned to Madisonville.
Bradley Stone, of MsdIsonvIlle,
was In town Sunday.
Go to the Armory March 10th for
good TO eat.
Frank Oldham was m Madison
Vile Monday on business,
VIM. Bradley was IN Hopkinsvllle
Miss Charlie Jennings who has
been visiting her parents has re-
turned TO Elkton.
Mrs. John Longstaff who has been |
her. parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Jennings, sfor several days |
has returned to her home ia h ton.
Miss Margaret Dudley was In
jacksonville Monday afternoon.
Neal Hollinger, of Msdisonville,
was la town Monday on business.
Mr.. w. II. 'whitford was in Madi-
attending the Shrine meet
ng Monday.
Mrs. w. IL. Kline left Saturday for
} visit to friends and relatives 10
the South.
Miss JAMIE Ford spent the week
md In Hoptown with friends.
Mrs. Godfrey, OF Nashville. who
nss been Waiting Der mother, Mrs.
a. l.. Fosrd' ~ Hscls. has returned
nome. -. "A
The bee., 1914-03-03
ra Cure : cosa ln one psy

fake RRoalo opili.e, n s<sps Tie
Cough and Hesdache snd s>fks % ~ ca
Druggists n<tyPd usesv Z u fails % eas<
" W okqvr'asvv<fvse IN e>rk ~. IS.
The bee., 1914-03-03
rs Song Hits is

TIE Blue and the Silver Ballet Transformation the Moon,
College Ocee Moon Maiden and Bathing Girls, Waterfete and
Banquet Brilliant Spectacle complete Chicago Production Two
Special Cars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
INCREASE TAXES
 BRITISH PEOPLE Tax On Incomes Is Doubled-Middle Glasses Must Pay One Months
 Waqes a Year.

LONDON, Nov. ,19.-The govern, ment announced today that the in- come tax would be doubled. The parliament has passed the new tax raising measure. All incomes of the middle classes have been taxed dou- ble the rate charged prior to the war, which means that on incomes above $500 a year one months salary each year must be paid to the government with which to carry on the war:
 The great burden of financing the war will fall upon Great Britain and the government will place itself in a position to finance Russia, Servia, Japan and any of the other nations with which England is now or will be allied, so that the war may be brought to a victorious end for the allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Russian Center Far Advanced.


 PETROGRAD, Nov. 19.-The Rus sian center is now 200 miles in ad- vance of the wings of the army. When the kaiser's troops retired from Warsaw the Russian advance was so rapid that the ends of the line in East Prussia and Galicia were un- able to keep up with the center, where the Cossacks were driving the re- tiring Germans and threatened to turn the retreat into a rout.
 Center Must Now Wait.
 The Russian center must now wait until the operations in East Prussia have been carried on to successful conclusion and also the Galicia wing of the army will have ended the military power of the Austrian em. pire by crushing the garrison at Przemysl and clearing the Austrians from the Carpathians.
 Germans Holding Masuratn Lakes.
 The Germans are retreating in the Gumbinnen and Augerburg sections, but still hold the Masurain Lakes reg
 (Continued on page 2)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
J, $, WILL ACCEPT
 TURKEYS APOLOGY
Turkish Commander Which Fired On U. s. Warship At Smyrna Did
 Not Intend Hostility

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Secretary Daniels, of the Navy department, in @ statement made public today, says that the Turkish commander at Smyrna did not intend hostile act when he fired at the launch from the American battle cruiser Tennessee. which was flying, the American flag and desired to reach shore to aid a number of Americans and also for eigners who are waiting an opportun. ity to leave the Turkish port.
 The matter is expected to be set tied by the apology of the Turks to the American commander and no sa- lute to the flag will be required as was demanded of Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
PROSPERITY SOON
 SAYS PRESIDENT
diets Bright Future for Busi. ness In United States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-In let ter to Secretary McAdoo. of the Treasury department, President Will son predicts a bright business future for the United States as a result of the new legislation passed by con- gress. The reserve banks are ex. pected to make possible the financ- ing of business enterprises and also to aid the moving of crops by plac- ing money in the hands of the small banks when needed.
 The letter has been made public by the secretary, who also predicts a wave of prosperity will sweep over the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
SH|PL0AO IF
 AFRICAN ANIMALS Reach Philadelphia After Long and Narrowing Trip-suppIy of
 Food Exhausted.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-A large freighter arrived here today from Africa bringing ship load of wild animals for the menageries and zoo gardens of the United States. The steamer had long passage and the supply of meats for the animals be- came exhausted. The wild beasts be- came enraged and made life miser- able for the sailors. Several of the animals escaped and drove the men to the rigging for safety until they could be shot, but finally the cap tain of the ship ordered that the big bears be killed to feed the bal ance of the beasts and he was able thus to keep them alive until he reached this port.
 The crew were glad to turn the wild animals over to the owners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

Germans Bombard Russian City.
 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.-The Ger man fleet today bombarded the Rus sian Baltic seaport of Libau. For four hours they shelled the Russian city, doing much damage. The forts replied to the German warships, but were unable to reach the kaiser's war ships, which have guns with a great CT range than those mounted in the forts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Germany and England Threaten Re
 prisals.

LONDON, Nov. 19-The Daily Chronicle makes the following semi official announcement on matter which has been the subject of con- siderable discussion for some time past:
 "In view of the action taken by the German forces in Belgium and France of removing as prisoners of war all persons who are liable to military ser vice, his Majesty's government have given instructions that all enemy re- servists on board neutral vessels should be made prisoners of war.
 Although this course was render ed necessary, in its vital interests, it is the wish of the government that it shall be carried out with as little in- convenience as possible to neutral shipping.
 "The decision is only the sequel to the action which the Germans themselves are taking with regard to persons of military age, and its i'm portance is evident from the fact that there are vast numbers of German and Austrian reservists in various neutral countries only waiting an ear ly opportunity to join their colors."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Kaiser Would Crush Russia.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 19.-The kaiser has taken the flower of the German army from the French border and has concentrated 1t on the Poland fron- tier with the intention of stalking all upon one great battle with the sol diers of the czar. All the second re- serves formerly used in East Prus- sia and Poland have been replaced with veterans of the German cam. paign in Belgium and France.
 General Staff Confident.
 In spite of the news of the con- centration of the picked corps of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Austria Calls Out More Reserves.

VIENNA, Nov. 19.-The Emperor has called out all reservists in the Austrian empire who left the colors from 1870 to 1890. This practically calls to the army every man able to carry a gun. The Empire is to make supreme effort to throw off the Russian invaders, who threaten Hungary from Galicia.
 Franze Joseph Gives to War Fund.
 Emperor Franze Joseph has con- tributed s1,0OO,OO0 of his personal funds to the national war fund. Mo- bles and peasants are giving freely to the Empire to carry on the war against Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Heavy British Naval. Losses.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The admiralty announces today that the losses in the navy since the opening of hostili- ties, exclusive of the battle of Val paraiso, are 22O officers and $500 men. The sinking of the three cruis- CTS in the North Sea by the German submarine U-9 accounts for most of the losses. The Valparaiso losses will not be known until an official report is received.
 Germans Defeated At Ypres
 The report from the battle front indicates that the German offensive has been broken near Ypres, where repeated attacks made upon the al. lies trenches have been driven back with great loss. It is admitted that the Germans captured the first line of trenches, the men returning to the second line by means of cross trench es, which are now built by the allies following the example of the Ger mans, but the kaiser's men could not hold the line as the artillery ire was heavy, forcing the evacuation of the trenches and a bayonet charge com pleted the rout.
 Desperate Night Attacks.
 The Germans all through the night made desperate attacks upon the British positions, but were unable to break the line. The new powerful
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Russians have been defeated in Poland, losing 50,000 men. The people of the Ger man capital are celebrating the vic tory over the Russian troops. Gener- al Hindenberg is the popular hero of the nation and has again shown his ability to outgeneral the Russian
 Russian Losses Heavy.
 The Russian losses are reported at fully 50,O00 killed, wounded and miss ing. The German casualties are re- ported as light.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Czar Admits Defeat.

CZar Admits Defeat.
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 19.-The war office admits the defeat of the army in Poland by the Germans, who had concentrated the first line of the kali ser's army to oppose the victorious Russians. The losses are admitted at 5O,OOO men. Much bitterness is shown here towards the French and English for failure to take the offensive all along the western line and cause a division strong enough to relieve the pressure on the Russian center and prevent the movement of troops from France to Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Exposure Killing Many.

LONDON, Nov. 19-The war office states today that the intense cold, snows and constant military opera tions in the open and with trenches filled with water, is causing great havoc in both the opposing armies. Medical experts claim that exposure is responsible for more deaths than bullets.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Must Liberate Germans.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Gottlieb von Jagow, minister of foreign affairs, in a telegram to the Dresden Anzeiger, announces 1eprisals on British sub- jects in Germany for. the imprison- ment of German civilians in England in the event that the British govern ment does not accede without delay to the German request for the libera- tion of the Germans. This is import ant, as numerous British subjects are living in Dresden.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
BRITAIN WOULD
 SEIZE ALL COPPER
American Copper Interests Assert That Industry Will Be Ruined and
 Thousands Made Idle.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Lord Asquith has announced that England will con- slider shipments of copper as contra band of war and steamers carrying copper shipments are to be detain- ed and the copper seized. This ac- tion was taken following the receiv- ing of information here that ship ments of copper to Holland and Italy were being transshipped to Germany for use in the manufacture of arma- ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

Germans Threaten Imprisonment To British Germany RetaaonBern Celebrates Great Victory of General ndenbe In PoandBrsh Naval Officers Exclusive Those Lost

searchlights of the British force were used with telling effect, binding the advancing troops, who were cut down by the artillery fire directed with the aid of the beams of light.
 Easy To Get Ranges.
 The allies now often drop back, en- ticing the Germans to advance, the artillery officers first securing the ex- act range of the abandoned trenches, which are smothered with the fire of the field guns when occupied by the enemy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
laps Don't Want Captured IsIands

laps Don't Want Captured IsIands.
 LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Japanese government has informed the British foreign office that the Marshall Is- lands and other former German is- lands in the Pacific ocean now held by Japan having been occupied by Japan in order to destroy the Ger man naval bases, will be turned over to Australia. The Japanese people have no desire to extend the limits of the empire eastward, but will in- sist upon the right to dominate the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
GERMANS TESTING
 BIG SUBMARINES
Said To Be Four Times the Size of Existing craft-Can Cruise
 Forty Days.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Daily Mails Copenhagen correspondent says it is reported from Hamburg that two giant submarines are making trial trips at the mouth of the Elbe.
 They are said to be four times the size of any existing submarines and to be- able to keep at sea for forty days without having to replen- ish or even join mother ships.
 At the outbreak of the war Ger many was credited with having 30 submarines, of which "A were kept in commission during 1913.
 The latest known series, beginning with U 21, are 213 feet long, with a beam of 20 feet, and have three tor pedo tubes and two guns mounted forward. Details of these vessels are not obtainable owing to the secrecy that shrouded their construction, but it is known that they have a surface speed of IF knots and an underwater speed of about 12. Their average cruising speed will not exceed ten knots, and this gives them cruis- ing range of about 1000 miles under their own fuel. They can remain submerged about ten hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Weather Report.
Valdez, Nov. IS, 1914.

Cloudy air, wind northeast miles. Snow and rain at night and from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19
Washington Satisfied Japan Will
 Keep Promises.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The news from London that Japan intend ed to cede to Australia the captured German islands in the Pacific did not cause any surprise here among dip lomats. Japan notified the American State department at the outbreak of hostilities that the empire did not seek territorial aggrandizement but desired only to force Getmany from China.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

affairs of the East, especially of that part of the East near Japan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19.-Colon- el Jackling, largely interested in Utah copper mines, in an interview here today, stated that the announce ment of Lord Asquith that copper would be treated as contraband means that SOO,OOO,OOO pounds less of copper would be mined each year in the United States during the war.
 The reduction of the copper output by S00.0Oo,000 pounds, valued at $144.000,000 will cripple the mine owners, according to Colonel Jack ling. who predicts that all the mines in the United States would be closed within a year unless the war in Flu rope Is ended.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The an nouncement by Lord Asquith that copper in any form would be seized as contraband of war caused much comment here. It is said by govern ment officials that if Great Britain persists in the listing of copper among the things contraband that the American copper mines will be closed and many mine owners ruin ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

kaiser's empire to fight the Russians, the general staff is confident of vic. tory. The Russians have been send. ing more Siberian troops to Poland to reinforce the army under Grand Duke Nicholas, who is in supreme command of the Russians. The Si- berian troops are considered the best in the Russian army and have won most of the victories against the Ger mans.
 Several Days Before Battle Be
 Fought.
 The military experts believe it will be several days before the big battle will be fought, but the German net work of military railroads gives the to the kaiser, who can con- centrate his forces more quickly than can the Grand Duke.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-19

Belgian Levy Tor German Troops.
 BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The govern ment has announced that each Ger man soldier will receive $1.OO of the Belgian levy, which was forced from all cities in the captured country. The Brussels people are still paying the $100,0O0,000 indemnity at the rate of $9,000,O00 each week. Antwerp, Ghent, Liege and all other Belgian towns are paying each week to the Germans and of this money the kali ser's army is to receive $1.0O to each man, the balance to be used for mil itary operations against the Belgians and the allies.