davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Get a can of Melba Peaches FREE at s. Blum & Co.'s. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

"Pure, fresh Milk, Cream, Butter and Cheese. Phone 3D." If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

LOST-At Moose Hall, Saturday evening, silk umbrella. Party who took same by mistake please return to Mrs. A. E. Grigsby.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Just received, lot of samples, no two alike, of hair ornaments, stamp ed articles for embroidery, wool hoods and scarfs, at The Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Don't forget the Eagles old-time '9S Halloween dance, Saturday, Oct. 30th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Pictures developed at the valdes Drug Company. 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland's, Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Get a can of Melba Peaches FREE at s. Blum & Company's store. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished house, 3 rooms, furnished house, rooms, $1O. Also cabin. All down town. Apply James Fish, next door to Tillicum Club. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

TERMS.
 Daily PrOspectOr. By carrier, per month .........-..........S 100 By mail, per annum ......-....-...-..-...-$lO.oO
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier per month ...-...............$ 40 By mail, per annum ..-.......-....--...---$ sS.OO The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner. by carrier. to one ad- dress, per month ..............-...-:-.$ 1.Zo The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by mail, to one address only, per year -$lS.o0
 TEL 152
 Advertising Rates on Application
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Pure, fresh Milk, Cream, Butter and Cheese. Phone 3D." If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

FOR SALE-Fruit jars. Phone Mrs. Butterworth. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Valdez Drug Company nave a fine line of School Stationery. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Get a can of Melba Peaches FREE at s. Blum & Co.'S. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-18

Mckinley Street, Valdez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
ARMS URGED,
New Orleans Paper Favors RetaIia.
ton AGainst EngIand.

New Orleans Paper Favors RetaIia.
ton Against England.
New ORLEANS. Aug I'm an editorial
on the British note the Times Ptcuyuns
says:
1T may be taken for granted that
the Washington Government will defend
American rights as resolutely against
one ~belligerent as against the other. II
may be we'll to note In this connection
that any case in which tho United
states is dissatisfied be submitted to in
ternational arbitration. Is there any
possibility OF Mr.. Bryan's widely ad-
vertised peace treaty being invoked.
with it's twelve months period OF inves-
tigation. to fend of such measures a.
this Government may conclude to adopt
In defence OF American commercey'
The New Orleans Item says
we do not yet know whether the
South Is to be the sacrifice to bring
further profits from the war god for the
few overwhelmed trusts and corporations
that are filling billion dollar arms
orders. The day ne tell Britain that
an embargo on our cotton means an
embargo against her arms and NUM-
lions u cotton will move and a 70.
spectacle market will be assured to Il
We have no objection to others prohting,
but Mr.. Wilson must not sacrifice the
South to others greed for profit. When
he tells Britain she cannot have IL both
ways our trade Of all classes will move.
Britain will never sacrifice her arms
shipments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
CANADIANS TROOPS
PARADE IN THE RAIN
Violent storm Marks Review
i'm EnWland-A. BOnar Law
Addresses Men.
Special caLle N..patch 70 rnr sry.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE rain was drv-
ing down in torrents and rapid peals OF
thunder were sounding AZ Shornclife to-
day as the latest contingent Of Canadi-
ans marched in review past the Secre-
tary for the Colonies. \. Bonar Law,
and Gen. sam Hughes. the Canadian
commander. The pipes were .skirllng,
the bands were playing, the crowds were
cheering, Later Mr.. Bonar Law ad-
dressed the assembled officers.
Nothing has shown more clearly what
we are fighting for" said he. than the
fact that | have s~eensto-day men from
every part of Canada, from Halifax TO
Vancouver. animated by the same spirit
and all feeling strongly that We are
fighting for everything free born men
always prize.
II know what the Canadians have SUI
fered and are prepared "a suffer. |
thought of your high courage and devo-
ton especially as | looked at so many
Young faces. Yet II seemed to me that
YOUR sacrifice is not so great as that OF
hose whom YOU have left hint
Though most of my life has been spent
I'm the old country. | am proud OF my
canadian birth and OF what the oldlers
OF canada have done. am proud or
the future which l am sure lies be-
fore YOU"
His remarks were loudly cheered. as
was the name of the King. In the eve
ming another speech by Mr.. BoAar Law
TO Canadian officers and friends drew
forth enthusiastic plaud!ts. His re-
marks on his occasion were n panegyric
on British imperialism and n denuncia-
| ton of the aims and ambitions of Ger
many.
A n Canadian" he said, speaking
| 10 brother Canadians, you come here not
70 help the mother country. hut because
YOU realize this Is "A battle for freedom
and that It is our battle as much as
ours. You come to save the British tm-
pire because il Is ours as well as ours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
WAR ANNIVERSARY IS
OBSERVED AT TRINITY
Rector Surprised by Invita-
tons Sent by British
Society.

The first anniversary Of Great
Eri,ain's entrance into the war was OBJ
served Yesterday noon a, Trinity Church.
Broadway and Wall street, with a ser
vice OF supplication and intercession for
the restoration ~ the worlds peace,
when the Rev pr. J, l.. T.. Clarke,
assistant rector, entered All Saints
Chapel just before noon. he found the
crowd so large that all were invited to the
church auditorium, and the service was
held there. Aftcrwdrd DIR. Clarke was
shown an invitation which had been sent
announcing "A special service of inter-
cession and duplication through the
British Empire on the anniversary OF
the declaration OF war" The notice ex-
pressed a nope that members OF the
Imperial order. Daughters OF the Brit
ish Empire. would pc present at Trinity.
whoever authorized those notices
has placed Trinity Church In a false
light" said Dr. Clarke with heat. This
II our regular noon service, and there
was no service or sermon in behalf of
Great Britain. I should like to know
who is responsible
Besides two hymns. OF which the first
was. "oh, God. our Help in Ages Past
the service consisted of the litany and
prayer. These included prayers for rul-
ers, for the wounded and suffering. for
physicians and nurses. for those killed in
battle, and AT the close a prayer for the
people OF the United States;
That We may feel the shame which
We share with all Christians that in
spite Of our Lords own power and pres
ence In this world. such strife is still
possible.
THAT our hearts may he touched with
sympathy for all who suffer and with
the tesire to rendcr them our aid:
THAT we may feel due thankfulness
for the blessings which we enjoy as citi-
zens of this republic"
Mrs, :. Josephine NJ. Lnngstaf, head
Of the local chapter of tn" Imperial or
der, daughters of the British Empire,
said later at her home, 10 Seventh ave
nue., that she had no intention of making
the service pro-British. She said tina,
she had as much right 10 send the an.
nouncements as to invite a friend tc
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
FAvORS COTTON CONVOY,
Marion butler Thinks B%RttIeshtps
should Give Protection.

~.sHtSGToS Aug. IA onume
ul hun y" was Marion Buffers sum-
mary to-day Of the British answer to
Vashington's protest against interfer-
,nce with American on the
high seas.
Butler. a big cotton grower, ex-
United States Senator and former pres
dent Of the Farmers Union, spoke,
Judging from expressions by other rep
resentatives OF the industry. for the
sntire American interest.
Unless President Wilson clears the
way for our cotton to foreign markets,
German ports included he continued.
"the growers will see very soon that
The way Is cleared.
What the President ought TO DO Is
to send a battleship along with every
cotton ship, or every ship carrying fosd
and clothing OF any kind. as an inter-
national policeman to protect our rights.
The PRESIDENT could do this with an
executive order.
Another thing he could and should
DO. II England maintains her bullying
attitude. IL to call Congress in extra
session and declare an embargo on all
war munltion exports. England would
get of her perch In twenty-four hours.
at is our right under international
law TO ship cotton direct to German
ports. We fought the war OF 1912 on
less p~rovocation thai this. The war
Of 1875 was a farce. and worse than
useless II we are going to stand for
England's actions now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
PAPAL ORGAN MAKES REPLY.
Says Pcacr Message Comment.
show Rays Of Dawn.

ROME. Aug, 1.-THE comments and
criticisms which the pope's appeal for
peace brought forth in various coun-
tries are replied to to-day in what Is
considered an inspired editorial in the
Natican's official organ. the Osserrotore
Romano.
After saying that the letter Was due
to the spontaneous Initiative of the
pontiff. vino was led to write il only
by the anniversary of the war, the
editorial continues;
1T was addreN' Il to all indiscrimi-
nately and without consideration as to
who are in fault, II was the father
OF a great Christian family who spoke.
"Allnsions to peace while the conflict
raging nov are infrcuuent or
emotc, Thus We salute with JOY the
messages of Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish Foreign Secretary. and William H.,
or all words which do not vibrate with
hatred and revenge, They show the
first rays Of a briglk dawn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

II 10 more than a year since the
bride made her debut into English So
Ciety. Since the war began she has
been identified with society aid and
charity work in London. Considerable
space was devoted to the ceremony by
The London newspapers. all of which
recall the fact that the wedding was
the first strictly American one to take
place In ST. James, Chapel Royal. al
though there have been several we'd
dings there In which the contracting
parties were British and American.
Before the ceremony there was a we'd
ding breakfast at the American En-
bassy. II was attended by a limited
number OF guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
mo COUNTER MOVE"
Congressman Howard Does Not
Expect R~etaIiatOry Embargo.

ATLANTA. Aug. Am embargo on
munitions Of war in retaliation for Eng
lands cotton blockade seems Impractical
bscause Of the interests affected de-
clared Congressman william Schley
Howard to-day in discussing the latest
British note. Congress would deliber-
ate a long while before hurting the
grain interests OF the West and the
steel, iron and munitions interests OF
the East to protect cotton. The para
mount question now Is to protect u
southern farmers and commercial in
terests, This state of affairs II taken
hold OF in time, with full knowledge
OF the condition which will confront
US by October, can to a large degree
be avoided.
1t is a source OF deep regret to
me, As well as to other members of
Congress who voted for and were in
entire sympathy with the Federal re-
serve act. that the enemies OF the Adj
mlnistraliOn have sought to discredit
the system as a safety valve for Just
such conditions as will confront the
South this fall. have absolute con-
ndence in the ability Of the Federal
reserve banks to handle the situation
" heartily c%ooperated with by those
who nave been sceptical OF the merits
OF this system.
Ny honest judgment is that little
Or no legislation can he enacted by
Congress to directly relieve the cotton
states, for tine reason that from the
eleven real cotton growing States our
Membership amounts to less than l00
cut o. . total OF 435 members"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
BIG COTTON RESERVE NEEDED.
British spinners Oppose Reduction
OF American Output.

Special Cd6Ie Despatch 10 Tar SrS.
LONDON. Aug. Sir Charles Wright
NIAGARA. chairman OF the Cotton Spinners
Association. protested emphaticany to-
night against the proposal that American
cotton planters SHOULD reduce their out
put and turn to diversified crops.
A reserve OF cotton. a great reserve,
he told the correspondent OF THE SUN,
IS the only solution. He argued that
there will be al enormous demand for
cotton Immediately after the war ends
ard II In the meantime unremunerative
prices induce the planters to turn to
other crops there will be a disastrous
shortage.
Sir Charles admitted that there will
be difficulty In storing the reserve until
the war ends. as the storage warehouses
of Liverpool and Genoa, particularly. are
already packed to the utmost. But he
saw no reason why the surplus OF the
new crop SHOULD not he stored in the
United States. the British and American
Governments guaranteeing the planters
against loss. This. he asserted. would
ave the position OF the planters and
also the future of the industry.
The Manchester City Council by a
vote OF rs to 20 has voted in favor of
putting cotton on the c~ontraband list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
RUMANIA FRIENDSHIP ENDED.
ReyenIOw Says Germany Has Not
Been Well Treated.

BERLIN (via London. Aug Count
Ernst Won Reventlow In an editorial to-
day In the Tages: eitnng intimates that
all hope OF continued friendship with
Rumania has passed.
Those friendly relations with R,-
MANIA" he SAYS. made sacred by trad -
ton and on the German side by firm
confidence can hardly longer be corsid-
cred as existing"
The writer points out that Ruman'a
has steadfastly refused to permit export.
Of grain to the Turks or to allow III"
transportation Of ammunition to them,
although Russian munitions have passed
across its territory freely to Serbia.
He finds. however, that the day has
pa ssed when Rumania could have been
an important factor in the war against
Germany because OF the Russian evacui-
ton of Galicia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
AMERICANS HATED
NEXT TO GERMANS
That Is What Religious Work
err Writes About Sentiment
in Australia.
ORIENT UPSET BY WAR

Next 20 Germany the people Of Aus
tralia and New Zealand hated America.
%contending that We ought TO have gone
into the war on behalf of England"
william c. Allen Of San Jose. Cal. a
member Of the committee on peace and
arbitration Of the Federal Council OF the
Churches Of Christ. writes in a letter
Just received by L. Holm gsworth Wood.
secretary of tho American League TO
Limit Armaments. Mr.. Allen returned
home recently after a years Journey in
Asia and Austraias STA in connection with
the work Of the INSTRUMENTATION
Peace Committee Of Pacific Coast
Churches.
Mr.. Allen wrote that the wspa pers
and most of the people in Australia
and New Zealand made many charges
Of dishonor against America. basing
these charges on erroneous statements.
and insults TO his country were met
with everywhere. He wrote many let
tiers to newspapers and made many ad-
dresses In an endeavor to correct the
errors, and the Minister for Defence IN
.NtN ttid tiiii III III 49,
the Dominion papers, which was widely
circulated with his personal Endorse
ment. Thereafter. he said. the silly and
outrageous attocks on America largely
ceased.
"In spite OF the general public senti-
ment adverse TO America which refer
to above the letter continued, tine
sober Christian people Of the two coun'
tries say they look to America as the
only country OF the future where c'ril
and religious liberty and freedom from
conscription will prevail. A good MANY
Of these people are already arranginS
TO leave Australia with their families
and come TO America to live"
Mr.. Alien said he found the Orient
much upset by tie war-"no tourists
hotels depleted, business demoralized'
THE Orientals have full accounts al
hand OF the war in their newspaper
and have bitterly criticised it he sald
"Tha non-Chrstian critics nave Dill
terry der!ded Christianity. ~contendlna
that the religion of Christ Is not aoi'
10 control the passions OF men. has
nothing to offer them. and that II Is fool
ish for Christians 10 go 10 the orien'
10 teach them under such circumstance
or course there is another side to tH'
story"
Mr.. Allen said that college presidents
Y. VI. c. A. secretaries and leadihg mls
a~onaries everywhere asked Tor he'i
along the lines of International peace
Not once In Japan did Mr.. Allen heal
an unfrierdly word toward 'errnanN
with W .ch Japan was at war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
SEEK AID.
eeorgisns Think lie should Insist
on Lifting Embargo.

eAvANNA9, Ga. Aug. cotton ex-
rorters and dealers are unanimous In
the opinion hat the President should
!nsist upon a way being opened for the
shipment OF American cotton to neutral
ports. The fact that Great Britain is n:
war with Germany in the opinion or the
dealers is beside the question SO far as
the United States Is concerned. Ameri-
can exporters say they do not propose
10 suffer further as a result OF the
quarrel among European nations.
The British note Is regarded merely
40 q diplomatic document. 1t is declared
on the Cotton Exchange and the Board
Of Trade that the President should take
tho same Arm stand with Great Britain
'na, he has taken with Germany.
The suggestion OF an embargo on war
exports is scarcely regarded seriously.
and the suggestion that a battleship be
rent TO convoy every cotton ship is
hardly considered practical. but the
growers are determined that the Gov
eminent must do something to relieve a
situation that Is fast becoming intolers-
bic
In the main the British note has
not stirred sentiment largely. The
people rave confidence that the Presi-
dent will find ways and means to NEE:
the emergency. With the embargo on
cotton already some months old n 4
tew crop OF nearly normal proportions
beginning 10 make its price on the mar
het II is apparent that something mus:
lie done II the South is to be saved
from serious financial embarrassment.
The general opinion seems to be that
England will change her attitude when
she finds that America is determined
10 maintain her stand for absolute rights
under International law.
II she does not the sentiment OF the
PEOPLE will be behind the President in
whatever stand takes to force ac-
acknowledgement of the rights Of neutrals.
The Southern cotton growers will not
se content to he a pawn In the war
game which the nations of Europe are
playing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
NEW RUSSIAN EXPORT PLAN.
VIII Make Shipments Heretofore
Forbidden bile TO y. =.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A conference
between representatives or the state ana
Commerce departments and the Russian
Embassy will be held here In a few days
TO orange the details Of a plan by which
certain Russian goods, the expectations
OF which have been forbidden, may be
imported into the United States. The
conference will be entirely unofficial,
The State and Commerce departments
have worked out "A plan by which GOODS
may be imported consigned to the Secre-
tary OF Commerce, with the guarantee
that those receiving such goods shah
pledge themselves to see that they do
not reach the enemies Of Russia in any
form. The Russian Government has con,
sented to this arrangement In principle,
and II In expected that the conference
will settic on all the details. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
FRENCH ADVANCE
IN VOSGES REGION
Heavy Artillery Fighting in
Other Sections Results
in No Change.
Special cable Dsspdfrh 10 THE SUN.

Special Cdb'S Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE twenty-four
hours just past ave brought no changes
OF consequence on the French front. At
various places the Germans have at
tackled. but the engagements were iso-
lated affairs and resulted in no advant-
age 10 the attackers. The French, on
the other hand. made some slight head
way In the Vosges.
The following communicate was is
sued this evening:
The day was calm On the western
portion OF the front. The activity of
the artillery was very much weaker.
except in Belgium. in the Steenstraete-
Hetsas section. in Artois, in the re-
gion OF Reclincourt, n between the
Somme n the Disc.
In the Argonne there was bomb and
hand grenade fighting. in the region
OF Marie Therese and st. Hubert.
There was a violent bombardment
In the .Apremont forest. at La Fonte-
nellie and on the I.inge Heights.
The afternoon statement was as fol-
lows:
From the Artols district there was
reported last night nothing more than
engagements with hand grenades at a
point to the north of the Chateau of
Careful.
In the Argonne the night was full
OF action. The Germans delivered
two attacks. one between Hin No. 2l3
and the ravine at La Fontaine-aux-
Charmes and the other In the region of
Marie Therese. Our assailants were
everywhere thrown back in their
trenches by the fire of Our infantry
and artillery. At -Four de Paris and
In the direction of Haupte Chevauchee
there was last night incessant rifle
firing between the trenches.
In the Vosges. on the l.inge and at
Schratzmaennele there were engage
ments with hand %grenades and bombs
which resulted to our advantage dur-
Ing one portion of the night. Al Bar
renkopf we repulsed a German counter
[ attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
A U. S. IMPORTERS.
British Embassy Says Foods From,
Germany Can't Come.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 4.-The British
Embassy gave out this statement to-
night:
The tapers OF August I contain a
statement by Arthur p. Meagher. presi-
dent Of Charles II. Wyman & Co,
customs brokers OF St. Louis. and vice.
president Of the American Importers AS
s~ociation. on the subject OF the proposed
purchase Of a German steamship "a
carry to American dealers merchandise
that has accumulated at Rotterdam,
Bremen and other foreign ports. This
statement contains the following para.
graph:
Sir Richard Crawford has been
quoted as saying that II the American
manufacturers and tobbers could get
ships to carry their goods from Rot
terdam they would not be interfered
with.
In order to prevent any mlsunder,
standing on the part OF American i'm
porters the British Embassy considers Il
desirable to point out that Sir Richard
Crawford has not at any time made any
such statement. nor could he give an,
such assurance without the authorization
Of the department in London in whos'
hands all such decisions rest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
BRITISH NOTE r
Texans Think Drastic step ShOuId
Re Taken at Once.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug, 4.-That
England's note concerning the shipment
OF American products to neutral ports
ana receiving shipments from such ports
Is merely an attempt on the part or
English inanciers to gain control OF the
commerce Of the world and that Presi-
nent Wilson should at once take drastic
steps II necessary, to prevent the en-
iorcoment of the principles advocated
by England Is the opinion Of the leading
cot,ot, growers. bankers and factors OF
mis- section, They declare that the war
party In England is e~ndeavoring to
Brighten the United States into becoming
a party IN the crime OF robbing the cot
Ion States.
The n5ts is \ t5rrf- attempt OH
part 81 the English financiers to control
me commerce OF this country and this
Government should not stand for II
one hour said a banker who handles
more than one million bales OF cotton
annually The time has now come when