davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

This partial view the extensive m9nuang plant of the
Economy brand of fruit jars and Jelly glasses The plant covers about five
the in the southwest and
In
a its a
either Tulsa months
m in o
chmneys
large glass bottles and glass novelties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

vention of contamination the
ground with air slakcd lime, and the
chicks by confining them in "A cheese
cloth, covered box. and sitting air
slaked lime over the cloth thus max
ing the worms loose their hold on the
trachea, when they are passed out or
Vp. Some people are successful with
the individual method Of ridding the
chicks Of this pest. Wright gives the
following description of this method.
THE old fashioned cure was to strip
small quill-feather all obut small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
Explicit.

II would like to have my hair cut,
please" he said as he threw himself
into the chair.
ANY special way?" asked the bar
Der.
Yea was the reply. "off. -
Grit,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
After "A Catch.

A man with a small mesh net was
seen returning TO his bungalow
Been out after the speckled beau
ties?" asked a neighbor.
NO. I'm going in after mosquitoes. 4"
replied the net bearer. with vengeance
in his tones.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
YUAN SHI KAI NOT IN : FAVOR OF THE ENTENTE

PEKING: The informal sugges- tion of the entente powers that China ioin the allies, thus solidifying the Far East, has not been we'll receiv- ed by President Yuan Shi Kai, who is not willing to abandon neutrality and sacrifice German goodwill. Japan apparently has not participated in the suggestion, which is believed to be of British origin.
 Eki Hioki, Japanese minister to China, has returned to Pekin and vis- ited the foreign office yesterday He said he brought back no demands upon China, and would not present for further consideration at this time group five of the original de- mands, which were deferred for flu ture consideration at the time the others were accepted by the Chinese government. This group relates to the employment of Japanese advis- CTS in political, financial and military affairs, the employment of Japanese to reorganize the police force, the purchase from Japan of munitions of war and the propagation of Buddhism in China by Japanese subjects"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-German Impe- rial Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg, in answer to demands from the So- cialist members of the house today stated that Germany was ready to dis cuss peace at any time provided the terms were compatible with the dig nifty of Germany and would insure lasting peace to the empire.
 The Chancellor said that under'no would Germany enter tain peace negotiations which would rob her of Alsace or Lorraine for which the French people believed they were fighting.
 He declared that the Allies pretext that they were fighting for the small CT nations of central Europe was no longer believed, and that it had be- come evident that their motive was to destroy the German empire thru commercial jealousies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
MINNESOTA PLOT
 BEEN EXPLODED
Captain of Disabled Steamer Wires Investigators Trouble with En-
 zines Entirely Mechanical.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 9.-Wire- less advices from the captain of the steamer Minnesota, which was dis abled off the coast of South America while en route from Puget Sound to Liverpool, reports that the vessel has been taken in tow by two steamers which went to her rescue and is be- ing lowed to San Francisco.
 The Captain of the Minnesota has wired federal investigators here that the trouble with the steamers boil CTS was entirely due to mechanical causes and no evidence of a plot te disable the steamer has been discov- cred.
 The Minnesota carries cargo of twenty-three thousand tons of grain and other products of the western states and Alaska for the European markets and when she sailed two weeks ago 1t was expected that she would not return to the Pacific, but would ply between Liverpool and New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
GERMAN WOMEN
 ARE pATR|0QC
Have Been Trained to Operate Street
 to Release Men for Army.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.--Ihe European war has brought many changes to Germany but in no particular are the changes more noticeable than in the women of the German cities. Prior to the war women were rarely to be seen engaged in outside work but they are now employed at all kinds of labor, even those which before the war were regarded as heavy tasks for their husbands and brothers. Of- ficials report that the women are showing a marveolus efficiency and are performing their tasks with IS much credit to themselves as the men employed before the war.
 Street cars in Berlin and other Ger man cities are being operated by women who have been trained in the work in special schools in order that they might fill the places of their male relatives who have been called to the front. The change has not alone affected the poor or middle classes, but has caused German wom- en of refinment to offer their serv- ices to the city and national govern- ments for any service they can pe- form.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
LOWER SCHEDULE
 ON INCOME TAX
Mc.adoo's Annual Report Says COun- try Prosperous and Banking
 System Best in World.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D. Secretary McAddo, of the Treasury department, in his annual report to congress, says the fiscal resources of the United States at the present tune is greater than at any time in the history of the Union.
 The American banking system. ac- cording to the secretary's report. is the strongest and best in the world. Stocks, bonds, gold coin and bullion in the banks total more than two bill lion dollars.
 Secretary McAddo urges lowering of the income tax limit and favors taxing incomes of $2O00 for single men and $3000 for married men as a means of raising revenue to provide for the deficit caused by taking off the tariff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
GERMANS HONOR DEAD
 BRITISH PRISONER

BERLIN: Because the Crefelder Zeitung, of Crefefd. Germany, cen sured the action of the local military authorities in burying an English prisoner with military honors, Gen. won Gayl. military commander at Crefeld, has ordered that henceforth the editors of the newspapers must submit to him proofs of all articles before they are printed.
 The prisoner was Major Nichol- son who committed suicide because he thought serious wound he had received in battle would permanent ly cripple him. German officers plec- ed wreath on his grave and another wreath was placed on the coffin. The Crefelder zeitung objected to this of the dead.
 In announcing the steps to be taken against the paper, General von Geyl stated that Major Nicholson was a brave man who had borne his i'm prisonment nnbly and directed atten- tion to the fact that German prison CTS who had died in England had been buried with military honors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
VILLA COMMANDER
 EXECUTES WOMEN
Fourteen Camp Followers Lined Up and Shot Without Trial of Any
 Sort Being Granted Them.

FL PASO, Dec. 9.-The operator of the Western Union Telegraph eta tion at Case Grande, small town ir Sonora, wires that fourteen Mexican women who were believed bv Villa 'stas to have beeu acting as spies tor Ga. ranza troops were lined up in the streets of the town ad shot by a fir ing squad.
 The commander of the Villa troops refused to listen to the pleadingS of the wcmeE that they were innocent of the charge and gave the order to fire while many of the women were kneeling in prayer. The women were campfollowers and had been ac- cused of furnishing information to General Carranza's troops that Vil- las ammunition was exhausted dur ing the battle at Cananae where the rebels suffered the loss of fifteen hun dred men. The women were denied a trial and were given no opportuni- ty to prove their innocence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
REBELS ARE ACTIVE
 IN 10BASC0 STATE
Defeated Citizens who Attempted to Defend City and are Looting
 Stores and Dwellings,.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. Advices from Mexico City state that the followers of General Villa have become very active in the lower Mex ican states and have captured num- ber of towns. The city of Frontero, in Tabasco state. has fallen into the hands of the rebels and is being loot ed.
 The citizens aided by the foreign residents, attempted to defend the place against the rebel forces but were defeated with heavy loss of life. Many of the foreign residents escap- ed from the city by taking boats down the Tabasco river where they were protected by gunboat sent to their assistance. It Is feared the city will be destroyed by the looters who are reported to be searching every home for treasure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
WILSON PREDICTS
 A GREAT VICTORY
H.Ss People Predicting De1ea1 oi Au- ministration Next Year are
 ..Talking Through Hats.'

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D. In his address at the Democratic Ma aSoual committee luncheon here last night President Wilson said that any one who, predicted that the Demo- sz1xlc administration would not be re- turned to power at the coming na- tional election was talking through his hat
 The president asserted that pros aeri4y was returning to the states and that before election day every ssam(in the country who wanted work wuuh1 find employment Reports frpm al9 parts of the country were to the sfg.s that mills and factories which had been closed during the Re- nubIican administration were resum- sng operations and giving employ puent to an army of men.
 President Wilson believes the ad- aasnTstration' national defense pro gram will be favorably acted upon by congress and asserts that the ma lorI1y of the people of. the nation are Aeaslnd the movement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
AUSTRIAN REPLY
 NOT SATISFACTORY
Sexretary Lansing will Ask Austrian Government to DisavoW Ac-
  tiOn of Commander.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. The Austrian note in reply to Presi- dent Wilson's protest against sink Snx the Italian liner Ancona, in the Mediterranean sea by an Austrian submarine, causing the loss of sev- erzai American lives, has been recetv- nd by Secretary Lansing and is re- Eaxs1ed as unsatisfactory.
 Secretary Lansing will send sec saad note to Vienna asking the Aus arizn government to disavow the ac- sion of the commander of the sub marine in the Ancona without first permitting her passengers and crew sp reach places of safety.
 The Austrian note refutes the <sworn testimony of Mrs. Dr. Grehl, an American, who was among the An- nona's survivors, that the commander ..f the submarine kept up conti :u- SIS fire upon the liner while the pas- snnxers were trying to launch the kfebpats. It Is asserted the off,. .rs If the ship were given 45 minutes to Ees their passengers and crew into ske boats and leave the steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
ENGLISH FORD
 FACTORY CLOSED
Voluntarily Enlist in Brit ish Army Being Raised for
 Coming Spring Campaign.

MANCHESTER, Dec. 9.-The Ford automobile works in Manchester have been closed as the entire staff of eln- ployes from the manager to the chore boys have enlisted in the British army under Lord Derby's group The es- tablishment which is the headquar. tors of. the Ford agencies in England, employed hundreds of men, who were nearly all unmarried. In the event of Henry Ford's visiting England 1t is planned to hold a parade of his former employees to show him that they are not in sympathy with his peace plans.
 Lord Derby is meeting witE tre- mendous success in securing volun- tary enlistments for the army and be- lieves that the new army for the spring campaign car be raised by ap- pealing to the national pride of the young men. He is warning the men of England that if they do not yolun- tarily enlist that the-Rritish govern ment will have no option but to force conscription upon them as the army must be raised.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
SENATOR SUIlZER TAKES
 LEASE ON BIG MINE

Charles A. Sulzer, for thirteen years general manager of the Alaska Industrial company's copper work ings at Sulzer, Alaska, has taken over the company's lease and in the fu- ture will personally direct operations of the plant. MT. Sulzer, who is a senator to the Alaskan legislature from the First division and a broth CT of former Gov. William Sulzer of New York, Is staying at the Rain- ier-Grand hotel and will leave for the north within few days. For the past two weeks he has been in the east in connection with his new ven- ture. The Alaska Industrial com pany's lease covers thirty-eight pat ented mining claims around Sulzer. MT. Sulzer says he intends to put in numerous improvements about the plant.-P.-I.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
FSlRD WILLING TO GIVE ~-~.~.x
 TIME AND MONEY FOR PEACE

Washington: Before sailing for Europe, Henry Ford called on Presi- dent Wilson and told of his attempts sc end the war in Europe and estab- Hsh r. H.permanent peace. He told the vseaadent he considered Christmas the Hess time for such movement, but aeeNnad to say how the president had received his suggestion.
 .1 am willing to give all the mon- ~ I've got and go anywhere if my doing so will aid this movement" said MT. Ford, as he came from the White House.
 President Wilson has kept the Dnited States out of war, and l have learned that his course is being ap- proved by people generally through &nt the country"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
VOTED
 WITH REPUBLICANS.

BOSTON, Dec 9.-Municipal cleo tions held in this state show that in fourteen cities where national issues were drawn the Republican tickets were eletced by overwhelming ma jorities. The returns show that the Progressives voted almost solidly with the Republicans and it is be- lieved the breach in the party will be healed before the national election next year. Republican leaders pre- dict a landslide next year which will bury the Democrats irrespective of the candidate who may be chosen to lead the party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
DE, WOODS HEIRS
 WANT FIFTY THOUSAND.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--The heirs of Dr. Wood, of Wisconsin, who was a passenger on the steamer Arabic and lost his life when the steamer was sunk off the coast of Ireland by Ger man submarine, will ask the German to indemnify them in the sum of s5O,OOO. This is the first case in which the relatives of American citizens who were victims of the Ger man undersea fighters have demand ed indemnity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
N 'MAN|GAl GIVES
 EVIDENCE IN CASE
Schmidt Murder Trial Enlivened by Appearance of Man Whose Con-
 fessiOns Exposed PlOtters.

LOS ANGELES, Dec 9.-Ortie
 McManigal, whose confession led to the conviction of John and James IMcNamara and other labor agitators for the destruction of the Los Ange-
 les Times building, was placed On the stand today by the government pros ecution to testify against M A. Schmidt, on trial for murder
 McManigal was very nervous and appeared pleased with the porspect Iof testifTing against the man who is charged with having been his accom- plice in the series of dynamite ou. |rages which eliminated in the de attraction cf the Times building caus- ling the deaths of scores of workers. He shouted his answers to the aues- tions asked by the prosecution.
 Patrick J. Dugan, an Indianapolis iron worker, who had offered testi-
 mony for the prosecution was recall serted that he was not in sympathy
 with the lawless elements in the un- ions and had told the then mayor of
 Indianapolis and detectives that cer- tain members of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union were responsible for the dynamite out |rages. The witness admitted that he had been an official of the union but had been dropped from it's member
 ship in 1908, two years before the
 Times was dynamited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
GAG" RULE WILL
 NOT BE APPLIED
Democrats Willing to Make Sacrifices to Ensure Passage of Will
 sons Defense Program.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. the reading of his message by President Wilson congress ad- journed until Friday in order to per init of necessary party caucuses in regard to the personnel of the impor tant committees and working rules ia both houses.
 An understanding is said to have been reached between the party lead CTS whereby the Republicans in the senate agree not to fight the admin national defense program If the Democrats do not attempt to apply the Cloture or "gag" rule to debates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
ESTABLISHED
 AT GRANITE MINE

The postal department has estab- lished postotfice at the Granite mine. Hobo Bay, to be known as Granite Mine, Alaska. with R. w. Willard as postmaster The new of- flee will be served by special con- tract between Golden and Hobo Bay for the first ninety days, after which time the service will be included in the regular mail route from Valdez to Port Wells points.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
Asks Reichstag for Money.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-The German Reichstag will be asked to vote two and one-half billion dollars to con- tinue the war and it is feared that strong opposition will be made by the Socialist members of the house. The Socialists hold the balance of power in the Reichstag but are di- vided, one faction holding with the Imperial chancellor that the war must be continued at all costs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
Lansine's Note Is Sharp.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. Secretary Lansing's note to the Aus rrian government regarding the sink ing of the Italian liner Ancona by a submarine flying the Austrian flag, is regarded by diplomats as very sharp and decisive. The Austrian govern ment is asked to take steps to pre- vent a repetition of the violation of International law and is also asked ao make reparation for the loss of American citizens who were drowned when the Ancona was sunk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09

MT. and Mrs. James s. Craig, and daughter Dorothy, will leave on the steamer Admiral Evans for vancou- yer, B. C., where they will make their home during the winter. Mir. Craig has been with the Granby Mining Co. here since 1t began operations across the bay and they have been many friends in Valdez who will welcome theiN return next spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09

The chancellor warned the Reich stag that there was little prospect of peace in the immediate future as the Allies were deluding themselves with the belief that Germany's strength had been broken and that she would be unable to put new troops in the field to meet the Allies new armies in the spring campaigns.
 He reviewed the successes which had attended the German campaigns
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09

Teutonic plan to invade Egypt during four hundred men to invade India early next spring. German agents are reported as being active in India in creating dissension among the na- tives and that a general uprising against British rule is planned to aid the German invaders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09

Germans Will Invade India.
 LONDON, Dec 9.-It is reported from Amsterdam that the German emperor since his return from the Turkish capital has abandoned the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09

R. w. Willard, superintendent of the Granite mine, will return to Hobo Bay tomorrow morning. He brought $24,000 in bullion up from the mine Monday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09

in. Belgium, France, Russia and Ser the winter but will send an army of bia and asserted that the strength of the Russian army had been broken for months to come.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR TELLS RE|CHSTAG
 THAT GERMANY IS READY TO MAKE PEACE

WOULD ACCEPT PEACE TERMS WHICH WERE COMPATIBLE NATIONAL WOULD WITH FORMER FRENCH PROvINCEs-WA REICHsTAG THAT HOPE MEAGRE ALLIES ILEvE GERMANYs STRENGTH BRoKEN-REPoRTED THAT TEUTONs
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-09
A Scream.

Bill1oins the w. w. w. at The Lib- erty Theatre tonight; a scream from starta4to finish.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25

\ i LaY,ntn % In iar,nn -,r1a MI. N,
hi. ..~..n. r.
rmntsga.
Il. im,n -, ,r,,.. rM, 1a s6.io-
w alai, pOrrflre prrecerIas-tNrlam6
TlIliclo ,09ri la 1lrihpnl@rlrla I. I'll rn1-
lttGl@S0 ur1ltaEtfTr pInrS tlll'la cG5orta-
ii0 .hon,Bo aDecIo AL .Apdst@l.
-Bendi&a RI SENIOR iu bmcna nOTnn
tact: perm no ofriars urre Cr:ista .na
re9ili& p@r' rrcs grrr< en ~ Iarn:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25
lIpas,a "A Ia Sa. rrdl. Ill.,. B

Fl joHcn n mITFj cNtlSi1&Io, y illa-
=lTnGIa~c Il Pni-N, .rrTll+p:
-Fi0nGa 81" t.~ti ~qUI"m1ami0 Iomr Or-
deem Grl G.%sa;;. ESte so HID"Fa.ba r@r
.Anrio b. mo Ilabrr' Ti,;tn nmInra MIN
imrrllim. EH lomiGrr Cu@ lla @iibo
ralaX BE pcTpetrar tai cl'imen- Ij1laj
inlGui'.atIfs l2alOrI lUt. Nm reaIice9
4: ~l-gllit.l. HOS Rso-2rIra quA THO 4nnTiarSi
solicitations carn nDlrn ,ir pasar' 4 ru-
. DrilIIl@ al pGIrbl@? Elm pdk Br liz
Grs iIWrriGm de- Rmma TrmlriIn ntr2s
HGlami,Ha ies. Elmyam@S. nOs nrulea-
lran@S. y cllansi@ IIaEa pasa,Ho la trm-
HrSt&i J res. vi pell=r@. ttmrnarii-
dr. mIl@I'O 4 srmi6rar .a -iMnleinl, B."
Tlle~tgfa lIDcirIl&a.
Fin este rnSI#2ntp. = rnnnO para jus
~iitIe9ar 5os t%cnNoI,r-- del .i0HIen. He
=ar@n a la casa CRITICS le5an5es No. ra-
iGia y d. tcrror, y ,rnlrG rel ranhero
~d5rirni@:
LII g-Ilit SO IIa&ta .Jililt0 nj i'ir-
zen de VERNON. Los psciaH0s y Ios .gIa-
dliaiIores reUnfi0s atacan Il Doc ciu:-
Gada-Os.
Y rerg6 PreclpitadnmFnte La puar
tn.
ia Dr. ois-diio Tirir6n.
$" nolma la mrdi&a--rpl1c6 Pc
lnO,-y Sc pr@paran ~dasastras i'm
mens0s e Encalcula1las.
\ Depuso, dirigi&Idns7 AL patririo
= ioi6raniio q L.igia:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25

rs4.. rr ..s.~u..h.i .,n o.~rr,irgrnf4rr,a
- II, n,ols,., .u,.;u,,m,.,, ,~,
o.. ,nr,,I.. + ,,4,,.,,l, i,
r. H., m,..s ,.r no t.,so = mr., ,~,
r."n,. =, rn.. .,ar,ns - m .ca, ,,.i .ln
.Ia.n. .. 4;.rr,os ,,,%.ia. -,
-, ,n,,..r a,an,,..,to Sr
~, nm.-. .,,,,., -, n
NAV -'
m.l.- -,. ,,-.;-,, ..as n,r,,r, no.
"-r;-;. ~, r.,,sgI, ,.f,5 .qas ,r;p,f. -;
~ .-.n,.:. g,r r.on.,s :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25

.-9..-- - .---- --.,---.., n. \. '--
.-4''-"', It'll ,'"..' '' I"' A.
.-''~- -'' i'~'l-"" .'9-'i-'" N',,. ' ".''' -n-
a. '"N'.~ VI" ~'~'' ""''-. 1"'s Ut ''''V ~. .-
u" ..'- @ ". ',.' --
g
"S' r-7'''
-' ","'"'. VIZ '..''' l,uN' a., 80
~"-l" III r'''N'"AL." lE'-"o'4~.'"'
,-,' .
'T,''' - ~. '- m "
i E-n. W.. "- i"O~' a. o'., 49, ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25
lid ATRfGpFIl.L fV TX TRANET.h

l.. E-kiGaIft AI intrn" ar rrlGzar Ja
ca.lH- rrn>Ga r~ ia ,'~lnlna ,lr Gar~Il
\ i'Ior"~~. fI.- a~5r@nHAlJo peer nan Iran!
via = arrrQJad" "a mm lG,i~ d. Tl aia-
a. ,IIi0 ol~ ba br@4car5a ,trIllri6 Ta
poljrIR la alrlr ro~iuin n E3rkigalI al
i0o~pGiai riYiI-
r. GoiurlSla Ed-ar S@rImc Nut~ ri
age rm Ia raUUr M@iaI.~ ,N@- r;l6 rmGi a.
~i~riD"utiBo. E.tn orrI~Ij% yy-rr. It ya-
= = - 1ir .a tanl".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25

-.. ,,
..'''.--" ..',,-' D'' I ?-- z ,'-'",
g.
l''-.' q he'd '9''' --,'' IN
"'' 'D''' 1"' VIE JULIA "..''''' '''D,'
..@a''.". '-' -'''.' ''."''D' -..' -,'s 80
'"''.' 'I"'" -.- 1''n
..''.'"' '''''"., "' :" ID. "-''
'