davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
The New Fur Sets.

Smart touches in designing and cutting respon-
sble for host of original shapes in scarfs and mus
Fox Furs continue to increase the demand which was
established during sale, and in them
several that have been used in recent and
that have been seen before. Most of the
Fur Sets made in the animal effect which will be
almost universally used this winter. There is a rich
and beauty that cannot be described imagined
The following among the most attractive: Natural
Skunk Sets, with melon and pillow mufs; Black Skunk
Sets, with pillow muffs; Novelty Striped and White
Skunk Sets; Hudson Seal Sets, with melon and pillow
n1uffs and Hudson Seal Sets, skunk trimmed; Beaver
Sets with melon and pillow ufs Black Lynx Sets, in
variety of designs; Fox Sets in all urs and colors
Separate Animal and Novelty scarfs for collars of suits
and coats
FUR LANDINGS FOR TRIMMINGS. IN ALL THE FASHION
ABLE FURS AND WIDTHS RANGING FROM Il TO INCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
War Aimed at Italy.

Signor Barzilai traced at great length
the international history of the past
year in an endeavor to prove that Aus
trials objective had been to crush Italy
!, and that the present war was carefully
prepared with the aid of Germany with
that end in view. The speaker said that
the Marquis Garroni. then ambassador
at Constantinople, received on the 18th
of July. 1914, confidential letter from
the German ambassador to Turkey.
Baron Won Wangerhein, in which 1t
was stated that the note to Serbia
would be of such a nature as to make
war inevitable. The speaker then justi-
fed Italy's entry into the war and
pointed out what he declared would
have been the dangers of neutrality
"A government which had not known
how to seize the unique opportunity to
erect the essential ramparts for the
country's safety and independence and
had acceded to suggestions for inertia
while awaiting Austria to crush u.s."
said Signor Barzi1ai. would have lost.
while thinking to assure the national
life, our very reasons for existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
CLAIMS WARS OBJECT
WAS TO CRUSH ITALY
On That Score Signor Barzilai Justi-
fes Participation in
the Conflict.
Determined Now. at All Costs, to Re-
move "Pan-German" Menace
Forever.

NAPLES, September IS, via Paris.
September 27.-Signor Barzilai, civil
governor of the Austrian territory oc-
cupied by the Italian army, as spokes-
man for the government, today in a
speech affirmed Italy's answering
resolution to spare no sacrifices until
the country was delivered from the
pan-Germanic menace forever"
His speech was delivered before
Premier Salandra, Minister of Public In
struction Grippe. Minister OF Posts and
Teiegraphs Riccio, many members OF
parliament and several thousand mem
bers of the general public. The ad-
dress had been eagerly awaited as the
most important political manifestation
since the commencement of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

The colors are quiet in
tone, and much fur is used
beaver, skunk, seal and
natural wolf. High choker
and chin chin collars that
are almost mufs; some
collars of a whole animal.
An unusually wide fati-
tude is allowed in coat
lengths, permitting selec-
tons best suiting each in
dividual figure.
These models represent
the most ultra-stylish cre-
atoms in suit fashions,
and are without duplicate.
These are the most grace
full and charming fash
ions worn in a decade,
every line is flowing and
beautiful, eliminating all
stiffness and harshness,
and thus creating gar
ments that are distinctive
ly feminine in every sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

Chiffon Velvets, Plush Gold Broeades, Broadcloths and
luxurious looking garments.
Loose Wraps that milady will the most
gorgeous long, generous i'll their uness, and
than exquisite in the materials of which they
made; many of them of foreign creation and designing
Shades of Burgundy Holland blue pastel nts and American
beauty Each of these handsome wraps luxurious ano
magnificent garment.
Scotch tweeds chevots and homespuns in garments fol-
general utility Simple Aaring styles, with plenty of peck
cts and that attractive; high servceable
collars and large practical armholes.
Coats for sport wear in fulength Styles belted and
sembeted strictly tailored effects, with velvet collars and
cuffs, with touches of fur Materials that heavy look
ing yet light of weight and very soft and In mix
lures plads stripes novelties and fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
oarel for Misses, Juniors and Girls.

We showing our newt" arranged large section devoted the ; p
antya INC
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
LANE CANCELS LAND
 ' ENTRIES IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Secretary Lane of the interior department has order ed cancellation of all entries made by employees of the reclamation service on the recently opened lands of the Uncompahgre project in Montrose county. The action followed charges which were filed by the Denver Post that all such entries should be held void as the reclamation employees had taken advantage of inside informa- tion and obtained advantage against the general public. It appears that instructions sent to the land officials from the department miscarried, and that the information was circulated among the employees before the no- tice of the opening of the land was posted for entry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
PROGRESSIVE VOTE
 WITH DEMOCRATS
Democrats Believe Election of Repub- lican Governor in Massachusetts
 Due to Local Politics.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. A. Democratic leaders at headquarters here are by no means depressed over the result of the elections yesterday and assert that the result shows that the Democrats have recruited from the ranks of the Progressives in the eastern states, which will work for the success of the party next year.
 In Massachusetts, especially, where the Progressive candidate was not eli- gible, the Progressives voted solid with the Democrats, and more than twenty thousand votes were cast yes terday for Walsh, the democratic can didate for governor, than when he was elected two years ago. In 1913 the Progressives boiled 20,171, which lacks g. few votes of the increased number of votes cast for Walsh over two years ago.
 The election of Mccall. the repub- lican candidate for the governorship. is credited to local conditions which are declared to have no bearing on national politics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
COUNT vON BEUlOW .
 NOT PEACE AGENT
German Statesman Declares that a Proposition of Peace Must Come
 From the Allies First.

LUCERNE. Switzerland, Nov. A. Count von Beulow, who was German ambassador in Rome prior to the en- trance of Italy into the war, has ar rived in Lucerne but has entered a denial of the report that he is on a peace mission to Italy.
 Count von Beulow declares that any proposals for peace must come from the nations with which Germany is at war as the German troops have been successful in all their campaigns and now control Belgium, the north ern part of France and have driven the Russians from Poland.
 There is persistent rumor here that Germany has requested King AL phonso of Spain, to ascertain the terms of peace which would be accep- table to the Allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
HOTEL GUESTS ARE
 ROBBED BY SAILOR
Guests of St. Francis Hotel Lost Ten Thousand Dollars in Jewelry
 From Rooms Arrest Isgren.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Peter Isgren, fashionably attired sailor of United States navy, was arrested here yesterday charged with stealing jew elry valued at $10,000 from guests of the St. Francis, the most fashion able hotel of San Francisco.
 Isgren had been guest of the ho- tel for several weeks during which time number of robberies were re- ported to the management of the ho- tel by guests, but as the sailor appear ed to be plentifully supplied with money no suspicion was attached to him as being the thief.
 When apprehended the detectives found a quantity of stolen jewelry on Isgren and have learned where he pawned other valuables. It is be- lieved by the police that Isgren is a notorious crook for whom the police of eastern cities have been looking for years,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
NO SHORTAGE OF
 FOOD IN GERMANY
Government has Taken Charge of all FOodstuffs to Prevent Dealers
 Charging High Price.

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The German has sent notices to am- bassadors in neutral countries stating that the reported shortage of food in the German empire is fabrication and that no shortage exists. It is ad- mitted that the government has taken control of many products in order to regulate the distribution of the food and prevent dealers from charging exorbitant prices.
 It is admitted that pork is being conserved for the army and that Ger man farmers are being urged to raise hogs in order that the meat supply for troops at the front should not be- come exhausted. Cattle are reported nearly as plentiful as prior to the be- ginning of hostilities as the govern ment has prevented young cattle be- ing slaughtered and has aided the far mers in every way to improve their stock.
 The German government Is deter mined that no matter how long the war lasts that the stock of the coun- try shall not become exhausted and is enforcing regulations which will guarantee the supply being kept nor nal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
LEADERS OF DOPE
 RING ARRESTED
Unfortunate Victims of Drug Habit were Being Charged $2 per
 Grain for Cocaine.

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Federal agents have uncovered a dope ring which has been operating in Seattle and other Puget Sound cities since the law went into effect requiring drug gists and physicians to keep record of all the habitual users of injurious drugs.
 The police have been aware for some time that users of morphin and cocaine were receiving a supply of their i3s rite drug, but were unable to leafn the source from which they obtained it.,
 Three of the leaders of the ring have been arrested and it is reported that warrants have been sworn out for several others implicated in breaking the law by reaping a har- vest from the unfortunate users of the drugs who were compelled to pay as high as $2 per grain for cocaine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
DEATH ENDS SUFFERINGS
 OF INJURED JUNEAU MINER

William J. kneebone, whose back was broken while working in the Per severence mine, Juneau, Alaska, last February, died last week in Hahne- mann Hospital, San Francisco, where he was sent to receive treatment. He was sQtFears old, was born in Han cock, Mich, and had followed mining since graduating from school.
 Following Kneebone's injuries suit was started for damages, but the case was non-suited by the court who held that the miners engaged with the in- jured man had contributed to the ac- cident through negligence. Juneau citizens then raised sufficient money to send Kneebone and his wife to San Francisco, believing that specialists could help him to recover from his injuries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
GREEK CABINET
 HAS RESIGNED
Vote of Confidence in Ministry Passed by Upper House.

ATHENS, Nov. At now seems certain that Greece will join the AL lies in the war as King Constantine's peace cabinet has been forced to re- sign following vote of lack of con fidence by the Greek parliament.
 Premier Zamais, who was appoint ed to the head of the government by King Constantine following the resig nation of Premier Vehicles. has re- signed owing to parliament having re- jected vote of confidence in the ad- ministration passed by the chamber of deputies.
 It is believed that King Constan- tine will be forced to recall Premier Venizelos, as the army following is demanding war and threaten the dis ruption of the nation. Venizelos re- signed with his cabinet when the chamber of deputies passed vote of lack of confidence in his admin istration for permitting the Allies troops to land at Salonika, and as he is strongly in favor of Greece aiding Serbia it is believed that Greece will soon declare war against Bulgaria.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
PETROGRAD SAYS
 GERMANS CHECKED
Reported that General Hindenburg Has Keen Unable to Break Rus-
 sian Defense before Dvinski.

LONDON, Nov. At is admitted in dispatches from Berlin that the Russians have checked Gen. Hinden- burg's advance upon Dvinski and that he has been unable to pierce the Rus sian lines. The Russian defense is reported to have stiffened and it is believed that an offensive movement is soon to be started to drive the invaders back. It is reported that General Hindenburg has asked for re- Inducements in order to capture Dvinski for German headquarters for ahe winter campaign against Riga. The sending of German troops to the Balkan states has permitted Rus sia to6Eh heck and hold the Germans, wail&, sw forces were being equip ped and concentrated for service at the front.
 It is reported that Russia's new army will be fully equipped at an ear ly date and that the government has taken over thousands of factories which have been converted into mu- hilton plants with American and Jap- anese equipment and tools.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
SHOWING IS
 GREAT MORAL VICTORY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-Dr. Anna Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage associa- tion, in speech delivered here last night following the defeat of suffrage by the voters of the state, declared that the showing made by the women had been a great moral victory and indicated that suffrage would win at the next election.
 Dr. Shaw favors campaign among the women of the state who have been opposing suffrage believing that they will be able to win their hus- bands and sons to vote for suffrage and bring pressure to bear on the state legislature to pass the measure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
JUNEAU COMPANY
 BREAKS RECORD
than Sixty Cents per Ton and Silences all Criticism.

JUNEAU, Nov. 4.-The Alaska Gastineau Mining company here has broken the worlds record for the low cost of breaking, handling and recov- ering the values from the ores and has silenced for all time the critics who declared that the costs of recov- ering the values from the low-grade ores of the mine were dangerously close to the margin.
 During the month of September a test was made when five hundred tons of ore was broken, transported to the mill and the values recovered at cost of less than sixty cents per ton. The concentrates were sent to the Ia coma smelter and the returns have just been received by the company, showing that the values contained in the ores, which were regarded as be- low the average, will leave sub stantial profit over the cost of oper- ating the mine.
 The Alaska Gastineau mine is equipped with machinery superior to any mine in the United States, and critics in the mining world believed that the estimates of the company that ore could be treated for less than 75 cents per ton were doomed to dis appointment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
RECALL
 WAS REQUESTED Berlin Reports that No Friction Ex. isted Between American Ann
 bassador and Government.

BERLIN, Nov. At has been of- ficially denied by the German gov- ernment that President Wilson was requested to recall Brand Whitlock, United States ambassador to Bel gium, because of friction between the ambassador and the German govern or of Belgium.
 It is reported that the health of Ambassador Whitlock has been fail ing owing to his many duties, and that he requested leave of absence from Belgium, which was granted by President Wilson. The explanation is offered by the German government in refutation of a report from Lon don charging that Ambassador Whit lock had been discredited in Ger many owing to favors alleged to have been extended to the Allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
CHILD TRAVELS ALONE
 WASHINGTON TO NOME

The 12-year old daughter of Der tha Mellett, the writer, has recently completed journey of some note. Starting alone from Washington, D. C., with $7O, on visit to her father, she has reached Nome in safety. She was met at New York and placed on a New York Central Sleeper for Mon treal. There she came in charge of the officers of the Canadian Pacific train going to Vancouver. These off, cials saw to it that she was comfort able, that she got her meals on the car, and that her bit of money went as far as possible. Everything she spent was put down in figures, and when her grandmother met her at Vancouver an audit of the account showed that the child had about $35 left out of her $70.-Nome Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
GEAR CAN NEVER FORGIVE
 KING OF BULGARIA..

PETROGRAD, Nov. 4.-Czar Mich olas has issued statement in regard to the Russian invasion of Bulgaria from the Black sea and declares that Russia has not engaged in a war of conquest of Bulgaria. Russia has promised the Bulgarians that she is always ready to help them but that King Ferdinand, who is German prince and accused of having been responsible for Bulgaria joining the Teutons, can never be recognised as the ruler of the country after the war It Is reported that thousands of Bull garians have deserted from the army and have joined the Russians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
BRAND WH|TL0CK
 $ COMING HOME
Not Known Whether Quitting Bell gium as Protest again Execu-
 tion or Is Given Passport.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Brand Whitlock, United States ambassador to Belgium. it is officially announced. is returning to the United States ow- ing to i'll health, but the impression prevails in official circles that he has been given his passport by the Ger man government. :
 He was ambassador to Belgium from the United States when hostili- ties broke out and remained in Brus- sells to attend to the affairs of his of- flee and was instrumental in assist ing hundreds of Americans caught in Belgium and Germany in getting out of Europe. Later he took an active part in organizing the distribution of the relief supplies from the United States to the war-stricken Belgians.
 The ambassador has been accused of showing favoritism to the Allies in Belgium and petitions signed by thousands of German-Americans were recently sent to President Wilson urg- ing his recall and charging that he had violated the neutrality of the United States by favoritism to the Allies.
 It is believed that Ambassador Whitlock in some manner involved, himself in the bad graces of General von Blessing, German governor of Belgium, when he protested against the execution of Edith Cavill, the En- glish woman, by the Germans. He is known to have visited the governor several times and entered vigorous protests against the executions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
REPORTS
 GEN. IVANOFF VICTORIOUS.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 4.-Gen. Ivan off, the commander in chief of the Russian forces, who is leading. the campaign against Gen. Hindenburg, has again defeated the German inva- ders on the west bank of the Stripa river and forced them back. It is also reported that Gen. Hindenburg has been checked in his advance on Car torysk and that the Russians have started an offensive movement ex- tending from Riga to the border of Rumania.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
MANY INJURED IN
 STREET CARS RIOTS.

WILKESBARRE Nov. 1.-The employees of the Wilkesbarre Street Car company have called a strike, de- manding an increase in the scale and shorter work days. When the company attempted to resume serv- ice last night by employing strike breakers to fill the mems places, riot ing was started and resulted in a number of cars being smashed and several persons hurt The strikers used every manner of missile in at tacking the cars and showed no mer- ey for the passengers as they had been warned that the crews were unfair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Allies Troops in Greece.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-British and French troops continue to be landed at Salonika, in Greece, and are being rushed northward to intercept the Bulgarian army headed for MOnastir, near the border of Greece and used as the capital of Serbia after the fall of Belgrade. Monastir is connected with Salonika by railroad through Greece, but running through a DOT tion of the kingdom which King Con- stantine declared the Allies should not be permitted to use to transfer troops, but it is believed that per- mission has been granted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
France Will Fight to End.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Premier Briand, speaking before the French chamber of deputies, dispelled any hope of peace for the near future by declar- ing that the nation must prepare for a long war and asserting that France would fight to the end. He declared that France would never agree to any terms which would give Germany any part of France or Belgium and stated that he had complete confi- dence that the Allies would ultimate ly prove victorious.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Vienna Denies Italian Report.

VIcIHd DoHIOS Htail"H 1VoPofT
 BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The Vienna war office has entered a denial of the re- ports from Italy that the Austrian troops have been driven from their positions along the east bank of the Isonzo river and states that the Ital- ian offensive which lasted for fort night faileds and that they were forced to withdraw when their ammunition was exhausted. 1t is also reported that Italy has called her last reserves to the colors and shows signs of hav- ing exhausted her strength.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

ATHENS, Nov. -Four destroy CTS of the Allies fleet yesterday bom- barded and razed the Turkish city of Chesme, on the Asia Minor coast of the Aegean sea, near Smyrna. Hun dreds of shells were thrown into the city, setting dozens of fires and com pleting the destruction of the city. It is believed that the loss of life must have been heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Bulgarians to Capture Nish.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Military ex- perts believe that the Bulgarian troops will capture the city of Nish before the Austrian big siege guns are brought into commission. It Is reported that the outer forts of the city have fallen before the Bulgarian bombardment and that the city will be destroyed unless surrendered by the Serbians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

been sent to Dedeagatch, the Bulga- rian coast city which has been attack ed by the fleet of the Allies. The Turks are aiding the Bulgars in erect ing Notifications and mounting guns brought from Constantinople as the Turks now believe the Dardanelles impregnable. It is also rumored that the Turks, realizing that the Allies land forces on the Gallipoli peninsula are unable to break their entrench- ments after battling for nearly twelve months, have sent an army to reinforce the Bulgarian troops at tacking the Russian army landed on the Bulgarian Black sea coast
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

On Saturday afternoon, November 13. the Civic League will give a card party in Everyman's clubhouse. It Is hoped all members of the league and all their friends will attend. Those who do not care to play cards will be welcomed if they come ut o'clock for refreshments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
RESULT SHOWS LACK OF ,A
 CONFIDENCE IN WILSON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Chairman Hillies, of the republican National committee. in a statement issued this morning concerning the results of the elections yesterday, says the results show a lack of confidence in the ad- ministration of President Wilson and indicates a, Republican landslide next year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
Frame Your pictures

At Hunts for Christmas or your home. Remember every day gets buster from now until Christmas. Samples and prices can be seen at the Valdez Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

WANTED-Respon woman or girl to take occasional care of baby. "S", Prospector. 11-S-3t
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04
ALLIES FLEET DESTROYS CITY
 ON COAST OF ASIA MINOR

DESTROYERS HUNDREDS SHELLS COMPLETES WORK DEsTRUCTION-TURKs REPORTED AIDING BUIGARIANs IN FoRTIFYING REPEIlING RUSSIAN INVADERS BLACK sEA-BERI1N DENIES RE- PORTED VICTORIES ITALIAN TRoOPs-FRENCH PREMIER
  DECLARES FRANCE FIGHT TO END -BULGARIANs TO CAPTURE NIsH BEFORE AUSTRIAN SIEGE
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-04

Turks Aiding Bulgars.
 SALONIKA, Nov. At is report ed that a strong Turkish army has