davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

Something to sell? Want to buy?
Chronicle-News want ads reach the
buying public OF the district better
than any other agency. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

Compound ! was in a
drcadfully rundown
state of health,
h lad internal trou-
bles, and was 30 ex-
tremely nervous and
prostrateti that if l
had given in to my
+ e elings l would
have been in bed.
As it was l had
hardly strength at
As-n, a. H. --
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

Most everything in printing neatly
executed ana at reason able prices.
Call at Chronicle News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

almost simultaneously with the
White Star liner Cedric Enslis from
Halifax. The Cedric steamed cau-
tiously with only running lights
burning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sicka1d Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veseta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. =" When l started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

Valparaiso. Aug. 11.-SiXty British,
German and Norwegian sailing ves-
sells and eight steam ships belonging
to the Kosmos line are detained in
this port by order of their owners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
ttaets.It" for corns
Sure as Sunrise
New Plan. Corns shrivel Vaniah.

Until "GETS-IT" was born nobody
was ever sure of getting rid Of q
corn Corn treatments nearly all con-
talned the same ingredients. only
some were liquid. some plasters. some
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
War Bulletins
w. 8. Green & Co.
Hausman Drug Co.

(CentlnueA frsn pase -
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11


feet and what / did do was by great
effort. l could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
md had steady headache.
After taking the second bottle no.
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
! rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. continued its use until it
made new woman Of me, and now l
can hardly realize that l am able to do
70 much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need of good medicine
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3l46 N. Tulip St., Richmond. Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

"wrappcrs" and some in salve form.
Now comes "GETS-IT'' with n newly
discovered formula-the corn cure on
n new principle and n simple Dlan
that never fails. This Is why GETS
1T" has grown In three years to he
the biggest selling corn cure tho
world has ever known.
There's no more need OF fussinE
with corns. no more digging or cut
ting. There's nothing to press down
on the corn. nothing to tnfinmc tho
flesh, to pull" the corn or cause
pain Put two drops of ~GETS-IT"
on in two seconds. That's all
For any corn. cnllus. wart or bunion
"GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists
everywhere. CSC a bottle. or sent di.
Brewer Drug Co.
w. 8. Green & Co.
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
CITY EMPLOYEES
May LOSE HEADS

scoss,.seA .. pse. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

London, Aug. 11.-The American
embassy staff was reinforced today
by Chandler Hale, former assistant
secretary of state, and William Eus-
tis of New York, who arrived in
London yesterday m'Harve. Needy
Germans are being assisted i'll a small
hut greater rcliei will be given by
resident Germans in relief fund
as soon as they are assured that do
mating to the fund will not be re-
garded as hostile act.
Up to date $500 Germans have en-
rolled their names with the Ameri-
can consulate general for military
service. but apparently more of them
Regarded the registration merely as
protective measure to avoid a
charge of desertion. There is no
sign of any OF them leaving for Ger
many, even If they could.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

London, Aug. 11.-Another dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Paris says it Is an
nounced officially that engagements
between the French and Germans
have taken place along the Franco
Belgian frontier at Longwy and
Longuyon on French territory and
at verton on Belgian territory to the
southwest OF Arlon. German cavalry
patrols were met also north of Mont
medy on the Franco-BelEian fron-
tier
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
 LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Occupation of Mexican Seaport Is Ended-s1, ,ooo, o,ooo In Custom Re-
 ceipts Held By Funston.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The American troops leave Vera Cruz to. day for Galveston. A dozen trans ports are in Vera Cruz harbor loading men and supplies to be taken to Gal weston. The evacuation of the Mex ican seaport town will be completed late tonight. The Navy department has ordered a number of fast cruis' CTS to accompany the transports to Galveston, fearing that the cruisers of the European nations now at war might mistake the boats for ships of the enemy.
 The American troops will take with them the $1,O00.000 in custom receipts taken in the custom house during the occupation. The State department insists that the money should be turn ed over to the French bondholders while the Carranza government in sists that they need the money for arms and ammunition and to carry on the work of establishing stable government. The State department will hold the money for some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
SCORE CREMATED
 TENEMENT FIRE
Midnight Blaze In New York City Endansers POO Lives-Many
 Are Rescued.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Late Satur- day night a tenement fire on the East Side caused the death of score of people, who were cremated and the serious injury to many others who were hurt in escaping from the blaz- ing structure. The injured were hurt when they were forced to jump from windows into fire nets after all other means of escape had been cut off.
 The double tenement was the home of fully 200 people crowded together in small flats. The fire Is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The airshaft was found to be on fire and before the policeman who dis. covered the blaze was able to awak- en the people the building was mass of flames.
 The firemen found great difficulty in reaching the imprisoned tenants, as the structure was poorly built. All escape by the fire escapes was cut off by the flames, which belched out of the lower windows.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
German Attacks RepuIsed.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Under cover of a snowstorm the Germans yesterday at tackled the French positions in the Woevere district. Five attacks were made in two hours time The Ger mans resorted to mass formation in order to keep the men together and give them the courage to attack the French lines against the terrific fire of the field artillery and the rifle fire from the infantry pits. The attacks were repulsed with terrific losses. The Deadlock In Flanders.
 The two armies are in a deadlock in Flanders. The Germans have found it impossible to advance to- wards the coast, which has been their objective since the fall of Antwerp a month ago. They have been blocked in every effort but on the other hand the allies have made no advances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
RICHARDSON WANTS MONEY F0R ROADS Asks Seattle Merchants To Aid In Securing the Money From
 Congress.

- SEATTLE, Nov. 23-Senator Walsh of Montana, was the guest of honor at the banquet given here Saturday night by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to the members of con- gress and others, who aided in se- curing the passage of the Alaska rail- road bill. The Montana senator stat ed in his speech that the bill now pending in congress to allow the leas- ing of the water power rights of the northern territory is the most import ant measure before the House.
 Colonel Richardson, chairman. of the Alaska Road Commission, was a guest at the banquet, and Bishop Rowe the bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal church, was also guest of the association.
 Both Colonel Richardson and Bish- op Rowe urged the members of the association to aid in securing for Alaska appropriations for roads and trails SO that the many small com munities and mining camps might have better roads. Colonel Richard son urged the building of roads and trails as necessary to secure for the railroad the tonnage needed for pro- fitable operation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Allies Think Dunkirk Safe.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The allies con- sider that Dunkirk is safe from the German attacks. The failure of the kaiser's troops to reach the coast in spite of the heavy attacks made for three weeks has forced the belief among military experts that the al- lies are now able to hold the Ger mans from reaching the coast in France.
 Germans Weakened Flanders Army.
 The German general staff has greatly weakened the line in Elan ders in order to strengthen the forces operating in Poland. The Germans cannot assume the offensive with the weakened line.
 35o-MiIe Battle Line In East.
 The battle line in the east is re- ported to extend for $50 miles with General Hindenberg commanding the Germans and maneuvering for posi-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Germans Shifting Front.

THIELT, Belgium, Nov. 23.-The inundations in Flanders, which pre- vented the Germans from making their way along the coast in their eff forts to reach Calais, are now prov. ing equally unfavorable to the allies, who today are finding it impossible to proceed through these marshy reg ions. The Germans have been oblig- ed to evacuate Middelkerke, on the coast, half way between Nieuport and Ostend, and this point has not yet been occupied by the allies.
 The Germans, according to infor. nation available here, are now con. centrating all their forces for final attack in the vicinity of Ypres. On Saturday afternoon they almost sue. ceeded in surrounding the city as a result of attacks from the southwest and northwest. Today, however their positions is said to be much less favorable because of the excellent work of the French artillerymen and the scouting of the French and Brit ish aviators, who now seem to be flying better than the German air men. The fighting has swung over the country with rapidity, some will lages, like Dixmude and Ramscapelle,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23

PETROGRAD, Nov. 23.-The war office announces officially the over. whelming defeat of the German in vading force in Poland. The Ger mans lost 30,00O killed and wounded and 12,OOO prisoners were captured. Ten batteries of field artillery were left by the kaiser's soldiers in the mad rush for safety, while thousands threw away their rifles.
 Great Joy In Petrograd.
 The people are wild with joy at the news of the victory, which had been looked for, as it was believed Grand Duke Nicholas was drawing the Germans away from their base of supplies and from the railroads to inflict. terrible punishment to the enemy.
 UhIans Were Within 30 Miles of
 Warsaw.
 The Uhlans were within 30 miles of Warsaw when the Germans were defeated and the entire army forced to fall back.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
BRITISH BANKER
 |S RECALLED Satisfactory Arrangements Could Not Be Made In America for
 Exchange.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-George Paish, the representative of the Brit ish government who has been trying to arrange basis for credit between the two countries, was recalled to London today by his government.
 It is believed here that the British treasury department is dissatisfied with the financial negotiations which Paish has been conducting with the American bankers
 The American bankers owe $2OO,- OO0,000 in gold to British bankers and have not as yet paid the obligations. Paish was arranging to take the cred it of s2O0,OOO,OOO and use it in the purchase of supplies from American manufacturers, but insisted that the American bankers must protect the British government from paying in gold and must cash the exchange now in favor of Great Britain.
 The negotiations have been going on for a month and it was thought by New York bankers and the Treas ury department that a satisfactory agreement had been reached. Ameri- can bankers object to sending $200,- 100000 in gold across the ocean at this time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Russian Advance In Armenia.

Russian Advance In Armenia.
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 23.-The Rus sian advance in Armenia still contin- ues. The Turks have been defeated in a dozen engagements. The Rus sian advance, however, is slow, as the country lacks railroads. For 500 miles not a railroad has ever been built, while the roads are so poor that the transport of artillery and supplies is next to impossible. The Russians must also protect a long line of communications to Caucasus to secure supplies.
 Germans Incite Uprising In Egypt.
 The Germans have agents in Egypt trying to incite the Egyptians to re- volt against British rule. So far as reported they have met with but little success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Activity In France.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Germans have resumed the bombardment o1 Ypres and are sending attack after attack against the allies positions The British troops hold the Ypres line and have suffered great loss but have prevented the advance of the enemy. The reports from Paris in dicate that the Germans have resum ed the offensive all along the line from Ostend to Arras with the ob ject of finding a weak spot in the line and breaking through to the coast.
 BeIgians Driven From Homes.
 The Belgians in the coast cities oi Seebrugge, Knocke and St. Nicholas have been driven from the cities by the Germans and ordered to seek homes in the interior towns. Men women and children were forced out in the cold and are trying to reach Brussels for safety.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
REDF|ELO WOULD
 LIGHT THINGS UP
Insists That Congress Come Across With $soo,ooo To Light the
 Coast of Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Secretary of Commerce Redfeld in his annual report again urges congress to pro. vide for properly lighting the coast of Alaska and the marking of the inland waters with aid to navigation so that travel to the north can be made less dangerous.
 The secretary insists that an appro priation of $s0O,OOo is needed to prop erly light the coast, which extends fol thousands of miles from Dixon's En trance to the Arctic ocean, with miles and miles of dangerous shoals and hidden rocks unmarked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23

tion, while Grand Duke Nicholas is in supreme command of the Russians and is falling back to select the best possible battle-ground to meet the in- vaders.
 Russians Lack Railroad Facilities.
 The great handicap to the Russians is a lack of railroad facilities to al- low for the quick transport of troops another. It is partly for this reason that the Grand Duke has fallen back so that the Germans cannot avail themselves of the German military railroad, but must take equal chances with the Russians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
STRIKE |S
 PROMOTION FAKE
Seattle P.-I. Exposes Effort of Pro. motors To Get Rich Quick-
 Warns People.

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, in yesterdays is- sue, warned the people against buy ing stock in the many oil companies organized since the 'Tenino oil strike was made. The paper warns the in- vestors that the oil fields is fake and that if they invest the money will be lost.
 The P.-I. wants the people to save the money and use it for some good purpose instead of giving 1t to a bunch of crooks promoting wildcat oil claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Misery In constantinopIe

ROME, Nov. 23.-Notwithstanding the very sanguine Turkish official bulletins, private advices are to the effect that the situation in Turkey is so serious that the government, as one dispatch says. must have been hypnotized to have embarked on this war" The numbers of unemployed in Constantinople are assuming enor- nous proportions, as great numbers of refugees are arriving. and the gov. ernment is taking no steps to relieve this misery. It cannot be long be-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Ice Formino In Flanders,

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The cold weather in Belgium is fast forming a heavy covering of ice on the flood ed district of Flanders and the al- lies in the effort to retard the ad- vance of the Germans, are using dy- namite to blow up and break the ice so that the kaiser's troops cannot cross on the Ice and attack the allies entrenchments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Turks Near Suez Canal.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23-The Turks have defeated the British force near the Suez canal and are now holding positions along the great wa terway between the he'd Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. No more British ships will be allowed to pass the ca nal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
 KILLED IN GAMES

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-During the football season just finished thirteen deaths have been reported among the players and of the thirteen only two were college students. The game is now played without the heavy mass attacks of previous years and is a more open game.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Berlin Denies Defeat.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The war office has issued a strenuous denial of the reported German defeat in Poland. The report states that the kaiser's soldiers are now near Warsaw and are continuing to advance, while the Russians have been forced to aban- don guns and supplies and retreat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Parade To Secure Recruits.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-A monster pa rade was held here yesterday for the purpose of securing recruits to the British army. The war office had 100000 troops parading the streets. Many civic organizations also took part in the parade and are urging enlistments. Conscription is certain within a month unless the response to the appeals of the government are more prompt than during the past week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
French Cannot Aid Greeks.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-It is reported here from Athens that the French government has informed the Greeks that it will be impossible for France to pay the installment of $5O,OOO,O 900 promised Greece as a war loan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23

fore the discomfort takes an active form, it is declared. Germany is pour ing in money, provisions, and mu- nitions, especially money. It is doubt full, however, if the German officers will be able to make much headway against the total disorganization in every department.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23

changing hands several times a day. At the present time the Germans hold only two unimportant villages on the left bank of the Yser.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
STEAMER ALAMEDA
 SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Alameda returned to Valdez this morning at o'clock and sailed for Seattle at 10, taking the following passengers: Mrs. R. Dun- lap, George Davis, H. J. Rutherford, H. Reichert, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Wiltse and E. Selleck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
KAISER'S TROOPS CHECKED 30 MILES FROM WARSAW
BERLIN STRENUOUSLY DENIES DEFEAT OF GERMANS
TURKS REPORTED TO BE IN CONTROL OF SUEZ CANAL

Handicapped By Lack of Railroads In cte Egyptians To Living In Coast Towns Ordered Victories Reported From Recruit
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23
Germans Near Warsaw.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The German
 (Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-23

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
HOBSON To PUT
MORE GINGER
IN CAMP A|GN
Underwood to Send Out Many
Speakers-Race for Gov
ernor Seems Tame.

BIRMINGHAM Feb. Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson. candidate
for the United States Senate, Will be
back in Alabama in the next "a hours
and will resume his campaign.
Friends here assert that he will be-
come more aggressive than he has
ever been.
Announcement is made at the I'm
derwood headquarters that a number
of speakers will be in the field within
the next two weeks, and from that
time on until the primaries in April
there will be addresses heard in all
directions.
Hobson's friends are figuring on
publishing daily their paper in Biz
mingham, The Advance, now a week
ly. but exactly when is not stated.
Less interest is being taken in the
Gubernatorial campaign in Alabama
day, with five men in the race,
than ever before, is the opinion Of
some of the best political students.
II is the general opinion here that the
Senatorial race has the center of the
stage, and that the Gubernatorial
campaign is playing second part.
Even with the position paying near
ly half of what the President of the
United States gets, the campaign for
Sheriff of Jefferson County, the larg-
est county in the State, Is attracting
but little attention so far. There are
five candidates in the field for this
position, and only occasionally do the
newspa pers here have anything to say
about it. Every day and on almost
every page there is something being
said of the United States Senatorial
campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Aked Denies Miracle
Of Christ s Birth
San Francisco Pastor Does Not Ac-
cept Theory That Is Set Forth
by Matthew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. DIR.
Charles F. Aked has announced by i'm
plcation that he does not adhere to
and will not support the doctrine of the
miraculous birth of Christ.
LAS TO the creed OF the miraculous
birth of Jesus said DR.. Aked, 'let US
examine the books of the New Tesla
ment, Mark did not speak Of the birth
of Jesus; John, who wrote mostly of
the death and ascension of Christ did
not speak of His birth. Luke did say
that he was of miraculous origin. but
It was conceded that Luke got his in
formation from Matthew.
The latest investigation shows that
Matthew contradicted himself. In the
New Testament version of the Gospel,
according to Matthew, he says that
Christ was of miraculous birth. In an
older manuscript which has been dis
covered and authenticated as being the
work Of the Apostle, Matthew says that
Joseph was the father Of Jesus.
MY conclusion upon this question is
that the faith of Mark and John and
James and Paul is good enough for me-
It is good enough for any Christian"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
CANAL FORCES
GREATER NAVY,
SAYS S|CSBEE
Panama May Cause Us TroubIa
He Foresees; Thinks "BIg
Stick" Only Safeguard.

NEW YORK. Feb. Rear "A
miral Charles D. Sigsbee (ret,rsSHr
commander of the Maine at the ~.
she was blown up in Havana I'M n7
Uor, spoke on The Influence of -.
Panama Canal on Our Future Ms
Policy" at the first of a series =.
luncheon table talks" at the praSs
Club 9SA
Trade balances will be upss+ -
the opening Of the canal" he ss{S
land it depends very much upon 80
temper of the nations how thew Mt,
take it. That is a thing we can ~ -.
count upon. Some will profit ~
others will lose. Sometimes gova-,
ments can not control their own nan
ple-for example, take the Japanesa
question in California. The canaI
may cause us a lot of trouble anS
the only way to meet it is to hara
strong enough army and navy ~
guard it."
"A navy stronger than ours. mr. +hs
coalition of two navies, would prao
vent us from having d free hand N
the canal" he said. For ins+a,.1
although we don't think there is .
possibility of it now, there might ba
England on one side and Japan nm
the other, and we also hear there is =
secret agreement with Germany