davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02
GRIEF..

In the dim past, where Turk the shadows of the beginning, there fell upon the back of a man mantle. And he stood in the forest bewilder. ed, whilst the little tree spirits laughed at his perplexity. Then he strained wide fingers, in his effort to catch the mocking fairies. But his fingers closed on nothing, and he wondered. And man has been won. dering at Grief ever since.
 We stand in the trampled snow and see a friend lowered to his eternal rest. We know that death has come as a blessed relief to pain, yet we with his sorrowing family, grieve Do we grieve because we have lost him? If so, grief is selfish. We mourn our loss.
 Do we grieve because of his suffer ings? His sufferings, we hope, are ended. We cannot see his future.
 Do we grieve because it seems the proper thing to do? Then we do not grieve at all.
 We go home through the pleasant winter twilight, to our warm fire and our happy folk, and leave our friend in the chill of the graveyard. What is grief? The mantle of us all.-Seat. tie Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

 COST $l,803,s23
Government Has Paid Out That Sun1 In Last Five Years-14,0OO En-
 pIoyees Met Accidents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A total of $1,SO3,923 has been paid out dur ing the past five years to more than 14,OOO of it's employees who met with accidents in the course of their en- ployment under the Federal Compen- sation act of 1908, according to re- port today by the Bureau of Labor statistics.
 The act embraces at the present time approximately 95,O00 persons, or somewhat less than one-fourth of the civilian employees of the United States. It covers artisans and labor CTS in manufacturing establishments, arsenals, and navy yards, river and harbor fertilization work, all employ ees under the Isthmian Canal Com- mission, the Bureau of Mines, the lighthouse service and the forestry service.
 The total number of accidents re- ported in all departments during the operation of the law was 42,290. Of this number 1,O06 were reported as fatal. Approximately ten per cent. of which were in occupations not subject to compensation.
 The total number of claims was 14,963, of which 14,O46 were allow ed, 911 were disallowed, and were not acted upon. Nearly one-half of the accidents and of the compensa- tion paid refer to employees of the Panama Canal The Navy department ranked second in the amount of costs
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, ss.:


 I, Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do here by certify that on this date there has been filed in my office consent of stockholders to dissolution of the James E. Wilson Transportation Company, domestic corpoSation or ganized under the laws of the Terri tory of Alaska, and said corporation is therefore dissolved.
 In testimony whereof, l have here unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Ala j. ka, at Juneau, this 21st day of De- cember, 1914. (Seal)
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Secretary of Alaska. Publications Jan. ?, 9, 16, 2S, 30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02
Liberia Aids Germany.

PARIS, Jan. 2.-For a considerable period complaints have been circulat- ing in the Paris press regarding the Germanophile tendencies of the Li- berian government The Eclair to- day reprints from the Annales Colon iales definite charges against the ne- gro republic.
 Besides giving aid and information to German cruisers, the Liberians, it is stated, are now sending armed bands which make incessant bloody incursions into the territory of French Guinea and the Cote dTvoire Qvory Coast.")
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

500, ,OO0 Prisoners of War In Germany.
 BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The German war office announces that 5OO,OOO prison CTS of war are now held in Germany. The greater majority of these are Russians, the French coming second and the British last in number of men he'd. The prisoners are receiv- ing good treatment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02
German Pliers Informed.

LONDON, Jan. "A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company reports that German aero- plane has been stranded on the Dan- ish island of Fano, in the North Sea, off the west coast of Jutland. The aviators, an officer and soldier, were mark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

According to headline strategy, an enemy is first crushed, then he Is completely surrounded. then his line of retreat Is cut of, then his advance is definitely checked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02
German Line Won't Sell.

LONDON, Jan. "A Reuter- dis patch from Amsterdam says that the Hamburg-American Line has issued a statement that the company has TO intention of selling the ships of the line which are tied up in American ports as a result of the war
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

Soon after the war started the pro- posal was advanced in this country that Americans buy the German lin- CTS interned in American ports by the outbreak of hostilitfes and oper- ate them under the American flag.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

Wise Guy-There are lot of things connected with this war that don't appear on the surface. t The Fool-Yes, know-subma rines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

O'Brien-Oi can say wan thing Oi'm a self-made man.
 Casey-Is it boastin' ye are O. apologizin'?
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

land declares copper absolutely con- traband, although it is now being used for totally different purposes than was the case when the ancient treaty was made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02
RUSSIAN ARMIES
 INVADING HOLLAND

(Continued from page 1.) which will be in few days, as work men from Germany came here to complete the repairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02
TERMS.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. Bv carrier. per month ....$1.O0 Rv mail. per annum. m........ 1000
 The Weekly Miner. Rv carrier. per month. ....... 40 Rv mail. per annum ......... 300 The Daily Prospector and Week ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress. per month ......... 1.25 The Daily Prospector and Week ly Miner by mail to one ad- 5ress only ner year .12.50 Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-02

for compensation, the War depart ment third, and the Interior depart ment fourth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03

United States He will report to the commanding
general, Western Department.
First Lieut. Lloyd Z. Teft, Medical Corps. upon
relief from temporary duty At the Walter Reed
General Hospital. d. C.. will proceed 70 Fort
Ethan Allen. Vt, and report to the command
ing officer of Ambulance Company. No. 6, for
duty.
First Lieut.. Edward Dowdle. Medical Reserve
Corrs is ordered to active duty and Will proceed
to Fort Ontario, n. Y, for duty. ..-'
Second Lieut.. John G. BUR-, Fifth Field Ar
tillery. will procsed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
and report for examination for detail in the ava-
ton section of the Signal Corps.
Each Of the following named officer (relieved
from assignment to the Second Field Artillery
is assigned as indicated after his name, to take
effect October 2: Capt. Thomas W. Holyday.
Third Field Artillery; Fint Lieut.. Cortlapdt
Parker Fourth Field ARTILLERY: Fist Lieut. James
W. Riley, Third Field ARTILLERY; Second Lieut.
Julian F. Barnes, Fifth Field ARTILLERY: Second
Lieut. James A. Gillespie Fifth Field Artillery;
Second Lieut.. Vincent Meyer. Fifth Field Ar
tillery Second Lieut. T. Francis Riggs. Fifth
Field. ARTILLERY; Second Lieut. John Msgruder.
Third Field ARTILLERY.
Leave Of absence for four days is granted Maj.
Henry Page, Medical Corps..
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. William
R. Pope, Fourteenth Cavalry. 10 extended seven
days
second Lieut.. John C. Beatty. I'd Field ARTILLERY
is relieved from treatment at the Letterman Gen
eral Hospital. San Francisco. Cal. and will
proceed to his station
The resignation by First Lieut. William White.
Medical Reserve Cogps. has been accepted to take
effect September ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
THE WASHINGTON HERAID FRIDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1915.
District Courts

Clarence 8. Elliott. formerly fireman
in the employ Of the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Warrington Railroad Com
pany. yesterday fled suit against the
railroad for the recovery Of $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
received in the course Of duty. The suit
was filed through Attorneys Richard A.
Ford and Wilton J. Lambert.
James Gibson yesterday filed suit
through Attorneys Brandenburg & Bran
denburg for the dissolution Of partner
ship with Clarence L. Burrows. Since
February. 1913. the plaintiff and defendant
have been operating the Mount Pleasant
Garage. in the rear Of 2a1A Eighteenth
street northwest.
william A. Croffut. by the terms Of his
will, dated April 20. 1908. modified by
codicil of December q. 1911. and filed yes
terday for probate, leaves requests of
50 900 to each of his sisters. Ffdelia B.
Hine and Elizabeth NJ Rogers. legacy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
TWO WIVES and one
HUSBAND SEEK DIVORCE
Estella Brandenburs. Mary Hursh and
Ignazio Marine File Suits
in Court.

Three suits for absolute divorce yes
terday were fled in the District SUI
preme Court-two by wives ana one
by q husband.
rhrouxh Attorneys J. w. Nichol and
]. c. Foster, Estella NJ. Brandenburg
requested a decree divorcing her from
Clarence NJ. Bfandenburg. q or1ck-
layer. She alleged cruelty ana mis-
conduct.
Ixnazio Marine sued for divorce
from Susie F. Marine. of SIS N street
northwest, alleging misconduct ana
naming a correspondent.
Mary Hursh. through Attorneys II.
Merillat and James A. Purcell. re-
ouested an absolute divorce from
Horace s. Hursh. a dentist. who was
cited by Justice Siddaps to snow
cause next Wednesday why he should
not give bond to insure his presence
in the District pending the outcome
Of the suit. Misconduct is alleged and
a correspondent is named.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Bates Tucker o. s. A. retired
Is detailed as professor Ct military science and
tactics at the University Of Porto Rico. Rio
Piedras Porto Rico.
FIrst Lieut.. John r. Keller. Coast ARTILLERY
CORPS, relieved from assignment to the Ninety
fifth Company, and will proceed TO the United
States and upon arrival at San Francisco Cal
he will report to the commanding general. West
en Department
Second Lieut. Thomas II. Jones. Coast Artnery
Corps. IL relieved from assignment to the l3Stt
Company. and will proceed to the United States
Upon arrival at San Francisco he will report u
the commanding general. Western Department
First Lieut.. William n. Porter. Coast Artiler,
Corps. is relieved from duty on the staf of tn,
commanding officer. Coast Defenses of Boston an
will sail about November 5. for Manila Phihppn,
Islands. He wills report to the commanding gen
erai. Coast Ddenses Of Manila and subic Bays
for assignment to company.
Mai. Thomas Q. Ashburn. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
is relieved from duty in the Coast Defenses Of
Msnils and subic Bays and will proceed to IN,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Missouri md Wisconsin arrived at Cristobal Au-
gust 8; Ohio sailed for Guantanamo September i;
Kentucky arrived at Philadelphia August 81; Ar
kansas and Texas arrived at Southern drill grounds
September /: New York sailed for sea September 1;
North Carolina arrived at President Roads Septem-
her !: South Dakota arrived at Astoria September
i; Dolphin sliied for New YORK City September /;
Florida Michigan, South Carolina, and Utah AZ
rived at Southern drill grounds SeptembH !.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral c. F. Pond. detached commander
in-chief. Pacific Reserve Fleet, September 80, TO
commandant, navy yard. Portsmouth. n. a.
Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds detached Naval
Examining Board. Washington, d. c.. to home.
tendent. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. Sep
TENDER %. to commanderin-chief. Pacific Reserve
Fleet
Capt. E W. Eberi., det,ched oommandsnt, navy
intendent. Naval Academy. Annapolis Md.
Lieut. Commander Edward McCsnlsy. detached
Rhode Island. to Treatment Naval Hospital. Boston.
Mars
Lieut.. Junior r.ds C.. D. eiirey. detached
Lieut. Junior gada G. NJ. Lowry. detached North
Carolina, TO O'Brien-
Lieut. (junior gr,de) @. A. PovnalI, detached
Ayiwin. to Nanl Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
o'Brien. to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (iuniof srsde) W. L Moore. detached
Cas<n, to Naval Academy.
NOTE.
Ensign James A. McCown died at Norfolk. Va.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Capt A. B. Owens detached Marine Barracks,
Mare Island 10 Marine Barracks, Philadelphia.
Second Lieut.. S. n. Raynor to Marine Barrscks
Philadelphia upon discharge from hospital.
Second Lieuts r. J. Mitchell. r. o. B. Burwell,
L. B. de Roode. J. A. Minis. De Witt Peck, A. r.
Howard. II. r. Wright. r. n. Burstan, p A, del
Vale. and o. L. o'Neili. commissioned from June s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
St. Johns ID Make Extra Trips.

In order that the two-and-a-haif Labor
Day holiday may be enjoyed to the full-
est at Colonial Beach. the managers Of
the steamer st. Johns have arranged for
special trips Monday 'Oabor Day. and
Tuesday to Colonial Beach instead Of the
usual Monday evening trip on the river.
The Labor Day schedule calls for the
steamer st. Johns leaving here Saturday
at 2:3o p. m. and Sunday. Monday ana
Tuesday at a. m
Those who cannot 60 to the Beach Sat
rrday may 90 Sunday and have three
full days OF pleasure. Returning. the st.
Johns viii leave the Beach Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at o'clock.
arriving here about 1870 o'clock. These
trips mark the close of the Colonial
Beach season.
Those who wish to stay at the resort
after the st. Johns Is withdrawn may
return on river steamers. which leave
Colonial Beach daily. except Saturday.
The bathing and fishing at the Beach are
as enjoyable now as in midseason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
CANADIANS DOUBT PEACE TALK
Premier and Militia Head Declare
War VIII BE Long.

New York. Sept. 2.-The Right Hon:
Sir Robert L. Borden. premier OF
Canada, and Mai. Gen. Samuel Hughes.
Canadian minister of militia. who ar
rived here today on the White Star
liner Adriatic from Liverpool. ex-
pressed the opinion that the war IN
Europe would not come to an emo
for many months. Both the officials.
who were in England in connection
with munitions. take little stock IN
the stories from London and elsewhere
that peace proposals soon may be
made.
MY hat is of to the Yankees who
are fighting in our ranks" Gen Hughes
said, removing his panama. Talk OF
soldiers, sir! By Cad. they're soldiers.
One of ems worth two Germans any
day. The soldiers from this continent
are the greatest in the world. We are
proud of our Yankees. They are real
lighters"
The voyage of the White Star liner
was marred by the suicide OF q nre-
man, George Harrop. a survivor OF the
Arabic Crazed with brooding over
that catastrophe. Harrop leaped over
board. Half an hours search by a
boat crew failed to discover the BODY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
SAYS NAME INJURIES him.
Harry Abramowits Wants to b
Called Bramow.

Declaring that his usefulness to the
Federal government has been impaired
by his Objectionable and troublesome
surname. Harry Abramowitz. copyist in
the Patent ONCE, yesterday fed q petit
ton in the District Supreme Court
through Attorney G. NJ. Marechal, re-
auesting that his name be changed to
Harry Bramow.
He AYERS his name has been misspelled
in the following ways by persons with
whom he has been associated: Bramo-
swidz, Abrams, Abe. Gramonits, Horo-
WITT, Isadore, Abramwitz and Abramo-
nitz,
The petitioner states that Bramow is a
dirninutive of the name Abramowitz-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
GERMANS LOOK TO WAR LOAN.
Prominent Bankers and Buhnesa
Men Sure of Its Success.

BY GUSTAV SCHWEPPEND1Ck.
Berlin, Sept. 2-Prominent bankers and
business men. to whom I have taxed, are
confident the third German war loan VIII
be as great a success as were the TWO
previous issues.
Among the reasons assigned for this
belief were the great economic strength
of the country and the recent successes
OF the German arms There is a general
latmosphere here of confidence among all
classes.
The rate at which the first two loans
were transferred never fell below the
issuing price. but rather overstepped It
From the beginning the war loans have
been regarded as splendid Investments.
and there has been a great demand TO
subscribe throughout Germany. ..fa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
Rnll Thief Pardoned.

Shield ThunderbulI. an Indian. Of Dead
wood. s. Oak, the only man ever SEN
fenced to prison SO far as is known for
..throwing the bull" received executive
clemency yesterday. His sentence OF two
wears and six months was commuted 10
one year and six months. He viii be re.
lea sed this month. Thunderbull carried
away the bull that he threw, winch ne
took out of another mans nero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
KAIsER'S WAR LOAN POPULAR.
Many Bids Received Following For
NAL Call for Subscriptions.

Berlin wireless via Sayville). Sept. p
Following the formal call for subscrip-
tions to the third war loan issued by the
Reichsbank. management bids already are
pouring In. The association Of German
railroad workmen have asked that
. 900 900 marks be allotted to It; the Hirsch
Copper and Brass Works asks for 1000 I
900 marks: the City Of Wiesbaden. koert-
ing Brothers and the German Mortgage
institute of Posen ask for 81. 900. 900 marks
each.
The newspapers editorialy call atten-
ton to the great advantages Of the loan.
Investors are able to obtain with their
savings nine-year imperial bends paying
Is Der cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
CAPT ANDERSON DEAD.
Funeral for Patent Attorney VII
Re Held Tomorrow.

Capt. E. W. Anderson. one of the best
known patent lawyers In the city. died
yesterday after an illness of eight days
following an operation.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning from the resi-
dence, 1885 Chaplin street, with Mgr,
Mackin, pastor of st. Paurs Catholic
Church, officiating.
\ Capt. Anderson was q veteran OF the
Confederate army and son of the late
Capt James Willoughby Anderson, OF
the United states army, and came from
an ancestry prominent in the early set
Element of Virginia
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
Anderson. and the following children
James w. Anderson. Mrs. A. G. Gedney,
Mrs. Francis P. Sullivan, Miss Mary v.
Anderson, Miss Frances Anderson and
George NJ Anderson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
low EXCHANGES AID o. s.
Gevernnent Reaps Proats ON later
national Money Orders.

As result Of the prevailing low ex-
change rates on foreign currency. the
United States Is making q handsome
prof,t on international money orders.
The present situation IL Just the reverse
of that which prevailed at the opening Of
the war In Europe. when hundreds Of
Americans were stranded abroad and the
exchange conditions were in favor Of the
other powers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03

Diver that Gave Death Nav to Ara
bic Captured.


New York. Sept 2-That the German
submarine which sank the White Star
liner Arabic was captured the day fol-
lowing the destruction of the trans
Atlantic steamer. was the assertion made
today by an ofiicer Of the British royal
navy reserve. who arrived here on the
Adriatic. This officer declared that he
had seen and talked with two members Of
the submarines crew.
The capture Of the submarine was ef-
fected by three English torpedo boats
disguised as small merchant vessels" he
added. mo announcement was made
of the capture by the British admiralty
because It was first desired to see what
report Germany would make on the sink
ing Of the liner"
The officer was unable to offer any ex-
PLANTATION Of the statements made by SAL
lors of the Leyland liner Nicosian at
Liverpool that they saw the submarine
sunk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
WORK BEGUN ON BUDGET.
Commissioners VIII Submit Esti.
mates to Congress for Expenses.

Work on the preparation lof District
estimates for submission to Congress are
expected to commence shortly after the
middle of this month.
The Commissioners and their subordi-
mates have been going over the ground.
considering the needs of various commu-
mites and the present organization Of the
District governments for some time past
The detail work is expected to be con-
cluded without q great deal OF delay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
"HE BELLOWS ALL THE TINE
Rancher Likens T. r.. to Hornles
One-eyed Bull.

One-eyed Bull.
Secretary Garrison was yesterday
shown the following letter received here
by a friend:
Last night. In q little dingy railway
station in Western Nebraska, heard
four rough and rugged old ranchers. who
had just gotten q newspaper. discussing
the Garrison and Roosevelt controversy.
Finally. one Of them said:
Teddy reminds me Of an old bull on
my ranch. He has but one eye and one
horn. He can't fight. but he bellows all
the time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03

There are 5000 printing establishments
in Italy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
PEACHES ARE CHEAP;
EGG PRICES ADVANCE
Watermelon. Bought at Small Prices
Because Big Supplies Reach
Markets.

Those who are fond of preserves
and enjSy making them at home can
buy their peaches now while this fruit
can be obtained for 10 cents q basket
The price is expected to advance this
week.
watermeloks can be obtained for Is
and 20 cents. and exceptionally fne
ones for Is cents. During the week
the price tumbled from 20 cents for
the small ones and 40 cents for the
large ones, owing to the receipts Of
several large shipments. Bananas con-
tinueSto. soar in price with no indica-
ton of relief in sight.
Eggs are declared to be scarcer at
the present time than they have been
for years. an advance in price taking
place during the week Of from s to
10 cents q dozen.
Owing to the bad weather of the
last week. hsh are scarce. the high
and rough water acting as q handicap
to the fisherman and keeping the sup
ply down.
Quottions announced yesterday were
"a followa:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03
orns ~
90
GOne!R

By jimineyl I'm hapPy-feel Ike Q
young eolt-here I've been worrying
about that hard, painful com for months
and months without moving that !
could be cured almost instantly.
Comfort Com Piasfsss did the work
and did it we'll the old troublesome
com comes out with the root-no cut
ting-no dangerous drugs or acids
Just q wonderful medicated plaster
that does the trick easy TO put on,
and the con's gone before morning.
Why continue to suffer = 60 to the
Druggist named below fodU-at once
ask for Comfort Corn Plastsss suGy.
snfssd to give absolute satisfaction or
money back. Only &c the package.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-03

Scientifically compounded of sooth-
ing oils. Harmless and antiseptic.
Simply saturate the hair to be re-
moved. which dissolves in a few
hair disappears.
sc and SSc at Peoples Drug
Stores.
Trial bottle for Csc from EN-
PRESS MFG. CO., So West goth
Street, New York City.