davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
 McMILLAN'S' NEW BRITAIN's BUSIEST BIG STORE ALWAYS RELIABDE' Rain Coats
 and Rain CapeS

We are now showing a splendid as- sortment of Raincoats for Women. Raincoats and Capes for Children. Buy now for your own personal use a good durable weather proofed Rain- coat. Hundreds of these garments are purchased at this store from now until Christmas. Who Wouldn't ap- preciate nice Raincoat as a Christ mas gift.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

If sober people in England were not greatly concerned at the tempor- asry suspension. of so violent and in judicious journal as The Globe of London, many of them regarded the action of the government with mis- glv1ngs which will not be dispelled by the meantime to the truculent editor. For the circumstances were such as to justify grave fears for the freedom of the press generally, nor were these fears satisfactorily dis posed of when the matter was de- Lated in the House of Commons New York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

The automobile is beginning to att tract attention as an auxiliary force to missionary work. Archdeacon Pott tells an Episcopal convention that through it's help the missionary so- ciety IS now able to minister to 6,115 families with 7,712 communicants and 4,6s3 Sunday School pupils in the dlocese ot New York. Rev. MT. Fiske, cOadjutor bishop of central New York, told the convention of Episcopal min isters especially to the laymen, that the automobile was almost a necessity to the rectors of small country churches that they might extend the territory of their usefulness.-W town Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
 EARLY.

Bigger assortments now while var ious lines are complete and we have just what you want at the very low est prices for dependable merchant disc.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

Tribune correspondent has these lrreverent remarks about that great and good man, William J. Bryan: "He is professional Christian, yet we kroW of few such shifty politicians; h' is professionally meek, vet few who have offended him have escaped his malice; hH is a professional l.atriOt, yet quite ready to see his country at the mercy of any hostile power; he is professional opponent of self-seeking politicians. yet he has been seeking political jobs for twenty years. Hence we are forced to the sad conclusion that the professional good Mr. Bryan is a canting humbug." Stamford Advocate.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
WoMEN's RAINCoATs PRICED

$2.8S, $3.9S, S0.O0 each. WEATHER PROOFED COATS, $7.O8, $9.9S to $12.9S each.
 Weather proofed cloth outside, rubberized inside.
 "Priestley's" Cravaneted Coats, spe- cial at 5000, values $12.5O.
 CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS. Priced $1.98 and $2.9S each.
 CHILDREN'S RAINCAPES. At S1.9S each.
 AT OUR UMBRELLA DEPT. Select your Holiday Gift umbrellas Children's SOC, 75c, 9Sc each. Women's soc, 75c, 9Sc, $1.49 to $500 each.
 Mems soc, 9sc, $1.49 to $500 each. WOMEN'S COLORED SILK UM-
 BRELLAS. $2.9S, $3.48, $395 to $4.95 each. EXTRA SPECIAL-One hundred Mems and Women's Umbrellas, on sale at soc each. ONE HUNDRED woMEN'S UM-
 BRELLAS. On Sale at $1.49 each, values $2.00 to $2.50 with genuine sterling silver trimmed handles, buy now for Christ mas.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

MT. Carnegie's secretary in New York announces that the exact sum is $324,- os9,OOO We suppose that by the time Penry Ford gets the boys out of the trenches in Europe his benefactions will make both of these sums look like small change.-New York World.
 The LuSitania case is not settled. The Lusitania case may be forgotten at this moment by the Wilson ad- ministration; it may be forgotten by a majority of the fellow citizens of those men, women and children who went to their death under the prom iSed protection of the American President contained in his strict accountability" note; but it will re- turn to demand the attention and command the action of Americans hereafter.-New York Tribune.
 What must always be borne in mind and this is true even of the British contentious in the matter of blockade and contraband, however wrong they may be--is that Great Britain's of- fences, however, serious, lie in do- main in which definition is difficult, in which the stretching of precedents the remaking of rules, has always been going on, while the German pre- tension of right to kill non-combat ants on merchant ships is in fiat vio- lation of a principle of international right which has been held inviolable for generations and the abandonment of which would be a betrayal of the cause Of humanity itself.-New York Evening Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
NORTH YAKIMA MAN
 BOOSTS VALDEZ MINES.

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-H Y. Saint, the North Yakima business man, who has. just returned from trip of in- spection to mining property in the Valdez district, in an interview re- gently printed in the Post-Intelligen- cer, gives the Valdez mining district a big boost. He believes that Valdez will be headquarters for one of the richest and greatest gold and copper camps in the United States. He reports that during the past year a number of properties have been advanced to the stage where they will soon become producers and that the properties equipped with mills and still turning out bricks, of gold and have invariably found that the leads carry their values to great depth. "'
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
CHAMPIONS MAY
 NOT VISIT COAST
Managers of Baseball Teams are Un- able to Agree on Financial Arr
 engagements for the Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Nego- tions which have been under way to have the Boston Redsox, champion ship baseball team of the world, and the Philadelphia Nationals, make a trip to the Pacific coast, where num- Der of games would be played before the San Francisco and San Diego fair visitors, has fallen through. It is announced that the managers of the teams are unable to agree as to the division of the receipts.
 It is reported that the directors of the San Francisco exposition have of- fered to pay the travelling expenses of both teams to the coast and return and other coast cities have also of- fered inducements for the pennant winners of both the big leagues to make the trip west. and the matter will be put up to the National Base ball commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

LONDON, Oct. 16.-It is reported that Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey has received an official note from King Constantine saying that his government has definitely decided not to intervene in behalf of Serbia, and has requested the Allies to with draw her troops from Greek soil as Premier Venizolas, who permitted the landing of foreign troops at Sa- lonika has been repudiated by the na- tfon. It is reported in dispatches from Athens that King Constantine, in addressing the chamber of depu- ties declared that Greece is drawing her sword from its scabbard in or der to be ready to preserve its na- tional integrity and the freedom of the Greek people,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
MAR|POSA
 WRECK COMPLETE.
Ship Badly Listed to Starboard and Stern Settling Into Deep
 Water-Bow on Rocks.

Purser Keogh, of the Admiral
 Evans, displayed some fine pictures of the wrecked Alaska Steamship com pany's liner Mariposa yesterday to his friends while in Valdez. The pie lures show the Mariposa with her bow high on the rock and badly list ed to starboard. Since the pictures were taken Purser Keogh reports that the stern of the steamer has sunk into deep water and is now sub merged to the smokestacks.
 The Mariposa struck early in the morning while Jack Wall, the we'll known pilot, was on watch. Imme- diately after the vessel struck the passengers were landed and soon the steamer Dispatch arrived at the scene of the wreck.
 The passengers, mail, express and baggage were sent to Ketchikan on the Dispatch as we'll as eight num- bers of the crew to care for the wants of the passengers. The Admiral Evans stood by the wreck for i've hours and reports that the Alaska Steamship company's big freighter. Cordova, was also standing by ready to offer any assistance possible. The Evans brought the stranded passen- gers, mail, express and baggage with her from Ketchikan.
 Most of the members of the Mari posa's crew have been sent to Seat tie. Twenty-one of them were sent south on the fishing boat Star, thir- teen on the c. P. R. steamer Sophia and thirteen on the fishing schooner Ventura. The balance of the crew, Capt. O'Brien and Chief Engineer Raymond, are camped on the beach near the scene of the wreck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
ANOTHER ALASKA TRAGEDY
 REPORTED FROM ID|TAR0D
PARITY TEN, INCLUDING MICHAEL IN LAUNCH, REACH DESTINATION MOUTH OF YUKON RIVER OvER-FEARs ENTER TANNED THAT LAUNCH CRUSHED TO DEATH BEFORE AssIsTAN THEM

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 16.-Great con- cern is felt in Fairbanks and other interior camps over the possible drowning of a party of ten persons who left Iditarod on October 9th, in the launch Tramp, bound for St. Michael, where they were to take pas sage on steamer for the States. There are several women in the party, one of whom is an~invalid.
 The launch has failed to reach St. Michael and no news has been receiv- ed concerning her fate. Reports from St. Michael state that the Yu- kon is frozen over, and it is feared that the little craft was caught in the ice and crushed and that all lost their lives, adding another to the list of northern tragedies.
 The military authorities at Fort Gibbon ordered the Signal Corps men stationed at lower river points to keep sharp watch for the party and render assistance if possible. All the stations have reported the Yukon running full of ice, and that nothing can be done toward searching for the party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
It is feared that the launch wa

It is feared that the launch was crushed by the ice and its occupants drowned or that they have been fore ed to land on the bleak sand bars near the mouth of the Yukon, in which case it is believed they will freeze to death or perish from the cold and lack of food before assis- tance can reach them. The launch when she left Iditarod carried SUD- plies for only few days and would have no opportunity of securing fur ther supplies.
 .Steamboatmen who are familiar with the lower Yukon river still en- certain hopes that the party are safe as they state that there are several sheltered places where the captain of the launch would most probably land when he encountered heavy ice fin the river. They believe that the launch may have reached Kotlik station, near the mouth of the Yu- kon, but which is now closed for the winter. The Signal Corps officers report that provisions were left in the station asSa precautionary relief measure for just such cases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
MINISTER DELCASSE FORGED TO RESIGN
Believed Italy will Send Troops to Join Allies in Defense of Serbia
 Against Bulgaria.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-M. Delcasse minister of foreign affairs in the French cabinet, has been forced to resign owing to the dissension caused by the Balkan reversal of sentiment. Other members of the cabinet have charged that arbitrary dealings of Minister Delcasse caused Bulgaria to break with the Allies and joined the Teutonic Allies. It is feared that it is now too late to pacify Greece with promises of territorial concessions which would have caused her to de- clare in favor of the Allies had the offers been made several weeks ago before the present crisis came.
 Advices from Rome state that it is probable that Italian troops will be sent to Bulgaria in defense of Ser bia in order to prevent the Teutonic troops from smashing a passage through to Constantinople.
 The Russian Black Sea fleet is re- ported to have bombarded and de- stroyed the Bulgarian cities of Varna and Agathopolis, and are preparing to land troops to attack the fortified city of Borgas by land. The guns of the Borgas forts forced the Russian fleet to withdraw beyond their range when the city was attacked Thursday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
BALKAN SITUATION AI1!Il!0[ $ VERY CRITICAL
German Diplomats Hopeful that Both Greece and Rumania will Join
 the TeutOnic Allies.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-It is admit ted in diplomatic circles that the Bal kan situation is critical in the ex- treme but German diplomats are hopeful of favorable outcome of the latest complications which have aris- en. It is reported that Greece has demanded that the Allies troops land- ed at Salonika be withdrawn and King Constantine is reported to have declared that Greece will maintain her integrity with force. It is believ- ed that Greece will join with Bulga- ria in the invasion of Serbia.
 Latest advices from the Rumanian capital states that King Ferdinand will undoubtedly declare war in favor of the Teutonic allies should Russia persist in her plans to send troops to Serbia through Rumania.
 The Teutonic Serbian campaign is reported to be progressing satisfac- torily and Gen. Mackensen is pressing the Serbians into the mountains from the west. The last Serbian fort guard ing Belgrade has been captured, per hitting the Teutonic invasion from the north to advance toward Nish, for which a strong Bulgarian army is headed.
 Military authorities declare that the first object of both the Teutonic and Bulgarian forces is to secure con- trol of the Orient railroad which will permit of munitions and possibly an army, being sent to Constantinople Saturday evening. The Moose orches-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
to grant the favor would be vio- lation of neutrality.
Battling to Relieve Serbia.


 PARIS, Oct. 16.-The Germans have been attacked on both the eastern and western fronts in order to force the Teutons to withdraw troops from their Serbian campaign. Desperate fighting is reported on the eastern battle front where the Rus sians have checked Gen. Hindelo"rg and now have the Germans or the de- fensive. Through Northern Fr"Lce and Belgium the Allies have started Ia tremendous offensive movement and the German positions are being subjected to a terrific bombardmtnt. From the ArEorne forests comes the report that the Crown Princes s-my has been forced back from it's first line of trenches and that in counter attacks the Germans have been re. pulse'
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
GUIDE AND GAME
 WARDEN IN ROW Game Warden Baughman Had Re- pprted to Governor that Guide
 Violated the Game Laws.

SEWARD, Oct. 16.-A row has oc- e1rred between Chas. Emsweiler, one of the best known guides in this district, and Game Warden Baugh- Mzn, which will be settled in the court and may. result in the game warden losing his position if Ems weller can sustain his charges.
 Emsweiler recently applied to Gov srnor Strong for renewal of his H. cense as a guide but was refused as he had not secured the endorsement of Game Warden Baughman. The game warden had also reported to Governor Strong that Emsweiler had violated the game laws and was not, the3etoTe, fit person to be permitted to secAre a license as guide.
 The guide has demanded that the game warden take the same course with kim as with any other person who has violated the game laws, and B4ughman has accepted the proposi- ton and will cause his arrest. Baugh- man says Emsweiler's illegal killing s4 game took place two years ago, but that he will be able to produce evidence that will secure a convic- tion.
 Emsweiler, who is we'll known here, and has acted as guide for party of British officers and famous sports men while hunting in the Kenai pe- ninsula, declares that his license was refused because he demanded that the game laws be enforced. He says that Baughman, who was appointed game warden by Governor Strong, Is employed in drug store and does not attend to his official duties.
 In view of the fact that illegal kill ing of moose has been reported from Katchemak Bay and Chickaloon flats, and the alleged selling of the meat nit Anchorage, the row between the guide and the game warden is creat- ing much interest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
EARTHQUAKE
 CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Advices from Central America state that the victims of the recent earthquake which visited Central America now number more than two hundred. Great damage to property resulted from the disturbance as the earth quake was the severest experienced in fifty years and continued for sev- eral hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Want to Cross Rumania.

sian government has asked Rumania for permission to send troops through this country to Serbia and
 has inquired if Rumania intends to respect her treaty with Serbia to join her if that country was invaded by Bulgaria. It is believed that the re- quest will be refused on the plea that
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
CARRANZA TROOPS HAVE
 AGAIN DEFEATED VILLA.

GUAYMAS, Oct. 16.-After des- perate fighting for several hours the Carranza troops have captured this city and driven General Villas forces to the westward It is reported that a number of Villas leaders are among the prisoners captured. When Villas troops realized that defeat was sure they raided the stores and resi- dences before leaving the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
CONGRATULATED
 BY LITTLE REPUBLIC.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-A rep resentative Of the government of An dorra, the second smallest republic in the world, has arrived in the Uni ted States, bringing congratulations from President Pierre Font, of An dorra, to President Wilson, president of the largest republic, on his neu- trality policy. Andorra is located between France and Spain and is un- der a joint suzerainty of the French and Spanish governments. It covers an area of 175 square miles, and has a population of six thousand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
GERMAN OFFICERS
 HAVE DISAPPEARED
kn1erned Officers of kronpr1nz Have Disappeared and Believed
 They Escaped.

NORFOLK, Oct. 16.-A sensation was created here today when it be- came known that six officers of the German cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, which interned last spring, had brok- en their parole and disappeared. All Investigation of the disappearance of the German officers will be made by naval officials.
 German Ambassador von Bern aacrff has refused to credit the report that the Germans have broken their parole and declares that they will re- port to the officers in charge of the station. He believes the officers are guests of German families in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Dardanelles Losses Heavy.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The British war office has officially announced that the British casualties, including both land and naval forces. from the beginning of the war up to the end of the first week in October. number one hundred and twenty thousand. It is reported that the Australian and New Zealand losses have been very heavy as they have bourne the hrunt of the fighting on the Gallipoli pc ninsula.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Zeppelin Raid Destructive.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Advices from London state that the recent raid of German Zeppelins upon Lon don and other coast cities of Lon don was the most destructive of life and property which has taken place.
 The British war office bulletin an nounces that fifty victims of the ex- plosions are dead and that 115 have suffered injuries. Of the dead twen-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
TEUTONS IN POSSESSION
 OF BELGRADE HEIGHTS.

VIENNA, Oct. 10.-The Teutons have captured the last of the Ser bian forts on the Belgrade heights, A position. It is reported that number of prisoners and great stores of munitions have been cap tured. The taking of the heights has revealed the fact that British guns have been used in fortifying the Serbian forts, which crumbled before. the Austrian siege guns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
PARADE TO
 SHOW THEIR STRENGTH.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Ten thousand women paraded the streets of this city yesterday carrying banners urg- ing the voters to favor equal fran chise at the election to be held next month. It Is announced that parades and demonstrations will be made in every city and town in the state to show the strength of the movement to secure the right to vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

Ferdinand of Rumania, definitely de- eide as to which side she will favor in the war. It is officially reported that Russia has asked Rumania for permission to send troops through that country to the aid of Serbia and it is believed that if the request is granted that Austria will immedi ately declare war on Rumania.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

Among the passengers on the Ad- miral Evans last night en route to the name of Mrs. J. A. Wainwright appears. She is the mother of Mrs. Mears, wife of Lieut.. Mears of the Alaskan Engineering commission, and will spend the win ter in Anchorage. She was one of the passengers on the ill-fated Mari- posa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Interior Rivers Closing.

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 16.-All the rivers of the interior are running with ice and the steamers have sought their winter quarters. All the steam CTS on the Panama have reached safe shelter in the sloughs below Cinema or below Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
DYING EMPEROR CALLS TO
 ARMY TO DEFEAT RUSSIANS

VIENNA, Oct. 16.-Emperor Jos eph is reported to be nearing the end and has been confined to his bed for many months. He has been posted as to the successes of the Austrian arms and his physicians report that he feebly mutters, "Austrians, repulse all Russians"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

hrhe launch Shamrock, Capt Tim ! fcum, left for Port Wells this morning carrying number of pas senyers and a considerable shipment of freight to miners down the sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

The Moose will give their regular Saturday evening dance this even- ing, as the Pioneer Women of Alas ka have postponed their dance until Monday evening. The Moose orches- tra promise some new music for the occasion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
German Destroyer Torpedoed.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16.-A Brit ish submarine, which crept close to the entrance of the Baltic in a fog Thursday night torpedoed and sank a German torpedo boat destroyer, which was patrolling the entrance to the Baltic The crew of the destroy CT reached shore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

Fairbxllks Operator Coming to Coast.
 FAINBANKs. Oct. 16.-E. M. Keys, the largest operator in the Fairbanks district left here last night with his family for the coast in a private automobile. They will visit the San Francisco exposition and xpend the winter in California.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

The new steam heating plant has been completed and will be in oper- ation tonight. The management promises that in the future the Lib- erty will be one of the most comfort able and best ventilated theatres in the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

weTls-Fargo Money Orders and Travellers checks are payable any where In the United States or Cana da- D. F. Willard, Copper Blk. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Tolovana Commissioner Appointed.

Tolovana Commissioner Appointed.
 FAIRBANKS, Oct. 16.-Judge Bunnell has appointed Howard John son Atwell to be commissioner at Tol- ovana, the new mining district. A transcript of the records of the dis trict are now being made from the Fairbanks records. The commission CT will soon leave for Tolovana this week over the Olnes road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

MT. BAllaine and brother are leav- ing on a trip to the canyon in the City Express auto.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
KING CONSTANTINE INFORMS ALLIES THAT
 GREECE WILL NOT FIGHT FOR SERBIA

GREECE REQUESTED WITHDRAWAL BRITISH AND FRENCH TROOPS GREECE-KING DEPUTIES GREECE DRAWING SWORD INTEGRITY OF NAT1oN-HEAvY FIGHTING ON BOTH EASTERN AND WEST ERN BATTLE FRONTS PRESSURE AGAINST sERB1A-RUMANIA MUST DECIDEJGERMAN TORPEDO
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

Rumania Must Decide.
 VIENNA, Oct. 16.-The Austrian will demand that King
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

Subscribe for the Prospcctor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

ty are women and children, but one soldier having been killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

Mdweel Bargain Day-brngs offer timyo the best possible
 
 needs well as to other seasoabe wants which good judgment The on