davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
IVA HIGH SCHOOL.
Q 0eeoooooo oooseooeooo

The following is the honor roll OF
our school for the month ending Frf-
day. january IS.
Frat Grade Miss Ranbey, teach
er: Gladys Brown, Mandeaie Cam.
Harold Cobb. Willie Durham Carl IN.
lis. Horace Ellie. Gladys Evans. Lila
Evans, Lncile Evans, Veronae Fergu-
son. j. II. Cunning. Ethel Hall, BROAD
us Latham. Margie Leverette, Hutch
inson Masill. Azilee Mobley, Isabel
McAdhms. Bertha Mckee, LiHon Pet
tigrew, Jessie Seigler, Mary Watt.
1ewey White, Vivian Wiles, Ruskin
Yeargan.
Advanced First Grade and First
Section OF Second Grade-Mise WYATT.
teacher. Advanced First Grade-,Jo.
sie Bonds. Lalla Hall. Virginia Lieon.
odis Lathem, Henry McCu,iouTh.
ideiia Mcdonald, Wilks Mouchet. Ber.
nice Powell. First section, second
grade--Idabel 0illeland, Louis Han.
Cater Ligon, Jack Leverette, Georlti;,
LOFTS, Edna McGes. Frank Simpson.
Barney Smith. Helen WiIes, ellen
Wiles. ~
Second Hection of second grade and
third grade-Miss Thompson, teach
err Second section. second grade.
Aarie burton, Helen Cobb, Ethel Me-
Collough. Kathleen Seigler. Third
gPhde--Loia Burdette, James Beatty.
Louise :Chapnianfi Louis Jackson.
Clarence Moore, Msrgie Powell.
Fourth and NTH y, gFades-AMrs.
Wright, teacher. Fourth grade.
Cornelius Hall. Guy Jordan, Hoyt Oz-
mint, Lena McGee, Anna Wiilson: I,,,la
Evans. Fifth grade-Raesi Bannfstar.
tIselia McCariey. Leila McCariey, Meta
Patterson. olehe Thompson. Fidelia
Sixth and seventh grades--alias
Howell. teacher. Sixth grade-Adable
mrdette. Efis Cam, Lt,fe Ellis, Ma
!mie Hail. Dewey Hall, Claude ReiIar.
Ernestine Ozmint, Harry Powell.
lMyrthen Powell, Harold Yearein.
iBeyanth grade TMargie Baskin, 'Clar-
iris sonds. Parker Bowie. Alfred
Cook Claude Findiey. ]. r.. Galley,
Robert Hall. RAipn LAWS, Fred Me-
Alister, Esther ;shefard, Alex yiies.
Cecil Yeargip, Katie Hall. 4
q Eirst Year-fiops Raher,, Dewey
Brock, Naomi Cann. Jack gilliiafd.
Second Year--lFinnie Rsad. fsatty
Spoope, Fannie Wiies. e. -,sl, 81. Z -
Third Year-Anhie yeronee.
Fourth Year icssfe Ccok. EARLE
Smith, Eugene Watt. 81
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
report Of Mics Garllneton-Por the
First Quarter. ID satIsiaeozy.
lt1sl&l.

Miss Maggie NJ. Garlington, county
supervisor OF rural echools, has done
@ much greater work In this count,
than the mere cold figures show. But
that she has done good work isteVf.
oenced by the following Teport Ioi
the three months that Miss Garlinx.
ton has been in this county:
i. Number OF schools visited, "a
cd. &C.. e
2. Number Of members in assoei-
alton. 43e.
sss2.25.
80. Work of the associations: G
Bought paint for the i1aide ana out
side of scho0ls, had yards cleaned,
sfumps pulled, glass >pnt I'm, coolers
bought. books bought, and many other
things accomplished. :, .ss
IS. Help have given teRehers. 81
Made daily schedules for new teach,
ere. taught reading, spelling. gao.
ggaphy, arithmetic, history and physi-
oiogy. Have selected pictures. (reIro-
auctions OF famous paintings large
size and neatly framed), and have
helped teachers In hanging these pic-
tpres and An lowering others.
7s HELD given trustees:
Selected paint maps. globes, PFC
tnree. teachers' desks. chairs. flags.
library books and In the selection OF
techers. 49, .5,lss{e
8. Teachers, Club:
Our Teachers Club has grown to
such an extent that the, monthly lunci,
could not be held In the court house
or gradeh sehoola, therefore asked
for the use ef the First Baptist church.
which 10 beautifully equipped with
parlors, dining room and Kitchen. AT
our last meeting there were l60 teach
efo present.
3, Field Day;
Many etrculars are being sent ont
for Field Day. which we are planning
to hold next spring. Prof. @. w Cham
befs, Of the Anderson city schools.
boys ih the diaEersps gowhship
MAGGIE II. GARLINGToN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
|, MOUNTAIN cREEg Z
20 90 o o . os:o . . D . o b 90

Tine school ct this place fs s,roRrAss-
Ing nicely. Miss Margaret Coleman
1 has Charge of the primary denartmant
ana Miss May Wiggington. the ad-
e have reofEanized the School
GIFTS Thtmbie Club. and the Literary
Speietys Or the literary society. Map-
Egia Smith is presIdent, Robert =. Zee,
vice President and I Marie Lee, aeegs.
,.5t year the Thin,ble club iearne,i its
81 lot OF things about sewing ani an,
|bfciuery and ,wo had sorne fnfalfv
g9od times, We enf0yex tie Iitafi{S-v
Soeiefy also. end the spatrons & aaiil
Mi9s Maggie Gafiiuta aon, our a,i,,er.
yisoE. npant ThurafaY forenoon tsiti,
|tls. She said We ha1 the irlost Lovely
sttuatton for 10 achpoa ana thet oiir
Water eyEtemH was among the mrs.
sanitary RointE. We heard her ! IN
teacher e1methins elGe that sor,ad ~
randy and thnt was that siie thourht
We were doing fine work IN oar
{ gs are enjoying our play aro.in,l
ntse and gaulee these ;last snnstttuy
ltls- Ylr feachss4 have pr21nieed the
nofs Z. 20 SCI an atlletie trainer 20 teach
them some new kfaiiie.
IS sts1fi - tbs weather kSts itlst
giesE are oiltt, 10 4 plant sorss
HOVER beds Ali3 boz 1sgs. J. 4,
dne9 4ciln4ls Sn9 the 81, ii. .AssoefaI..
tiell SHa xa itef one ehccassfii afltar-
/ and we are planning an
Carrie slsIth 1
WIN Davenport.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
o o 90 90 Q 90 o o o GO o O
o BELT0N GRADED SCHOOL q
o z
Q o 0 o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o

pur school opened on January 4
after very pleasant vacation or two
weeks. The pupils a., seemed glad
to get back to work again. So,
On Friday afternoon, the hasketbeil
team OF Hones Path and Bolton play-
ed n match game ct Bolton. Our
team won by score OF 20 to o.
The literary society OF the high
school department have elected the
following 0fiiecre for the second term
or the session: President, Vivian
Vaughn: vice president. Bessie VIII
son; secrethry-treaBuref, Mae Pin
son; chief monitor. Wilton Earle; as
Sistant mcuitaor, Eugent Johnson !:
critic, Miss Lillian Shirley.
The program for the last meeting
OF the society follows:
Bible Reading-Ralph McMahan.
Reading Charlie McMahan end
Blanche Pihson.
Recitation-Beuleh Pruitt and
Frances White. nH
Composition--yarina Mcdaniel.
Original Story-Emma Acker.
Jokes-Bessie Wilson and Jajsy
Holcoinbe.
Music-Jennie Cox.
!. .sooSts1As SuHt sEo love o.
iame is more powerful In hun,sn af-
tairs than the love OF money. Amir
NATIVE, James Clement, Robert, Mil
Ter: . negative. l.. d. Harris. Albert
Dunlap. a At.#
We are very sorry to report that
Two OF our teachers. ,Mias Shelton ana
MISS Williford. were sick part OF last
week. During their absence Mrs. 3.
z. Frierson and Miss IIaathe Wilt
ford taught for us. E So
Miss Helen Goldsmith spent last
Weekend with Miss LILLIAN shirley
near Anderson.
Miss Maggie Anderson OF Easley
Gnd Miss Sarah McBee OF Greenyflie
vt5itee Misb Adams and Rfiss Alien
this past Saturday and Sunday. b
Last Tuesday morning the foarth
grade entertained us IN chapel. The
subject OK their program was aSsni-
tation," and was well carried out. 81.
Bible Reading-Ruth Hunter.
Aecitatiotis--Irene Martin. Gary
Thomas. Grace TODD. {E-'s
!, Recitation. Soap the oprsssor',--
Fred Greer. ,i,' \ :. ~, ,sl.1s. s.,
!. !. RssI,asIon. "spst Rish Townr.
Recitation, "T'he Citizens of J,,at
Right Town Sarah Caninghnfn
$Dialo The D6ctor,b Busy yl&vs'.
doctor, jim Bowen; patients, iifteer
fourth Reaste pubils. seis.a ,sf- ,gs e
The birthday ,of Gen. Robert 3. 1,as
VIII be NhbserKed IN our school 61
Tuesdsys Januafy 10. me sfafb
grade. shaef the direction /. OF lifss
Hardin, Will render the following tfin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
!, Q Q Q {. 90 8 8 8 8 Z Q 8 8 Q 8.
THE q clTI.AD.E::1I. | 2
. 100 . . o 90 8 o co 8 Q o Q, 8

THE CTT1pEf, Cha ieston. IAN. n.
--ll,he new band stfuments, which
were ordered from he e. 3 q. Z Conn
Company about two weeks ago, are
expected to arrive within the next;
few dayB. Tie old set OF irsirunnarits
were the prop erss 0f the NatlnIihi
Guard sh6 they were recalled IN rs
cember. Since tliat time tie various
military Sere etSoni96 have been With.
out music. The band men. however,
have not been idle for in the mean
time gunR have been issued and The
once PRIV ileeis "a in1sbic iciaSal are noiz hit
ordinary, Holdicr boys, among whom
there dnnhtlehs exists q iinanisacfIE
deaire for the hahfy arrival soe the nv
SGtfnmenfe. 10 ~. +; s.
The FIRST basketb karliA az tha
heAhcn vas pulled OF last Friday
sgBhihg tshGu the local fsse INST the,
College. OF ChhrlsptoI team On thoacity
~ 81. @. "a. court. 8 The earns yssnn.
quite excitiIlE md was wen ptayed
thEpuzhu1ts The iikst jkaif ended with
hst fWo q las IN the two
scores: "a the ilast ~ itile Citallal
aalhtes worked nd auccsedelE III
l;lttlH 40 p 4ies teal1. rue Anaf score
80 . ~ - &tktN4AH Hfbll 5A5tt8uot.
'i'he c0sns I thS, sllnsf6i az
s,pl. g. 9. en- iil q bodS last We'd
1csdat Kern oon ia tsiss chaisF5 Is;
ot the bpafd OF visitors froSi 1880 dp
until the time or Ills an and ind
iens been 6evQtaf "a flis best inter z.
elts or the snnti iftt. lbs. Il fa IS soS;Y3s ijf
Esspeet lte Il q IS tIesi;1r tie
national cbi6fD szA I'osieif 81 s u
liaast un.< 81; atiti Nj 3 4 d ss.
Alllre q is g Isl & viii ~
main So kak Pei az Il ,3sTs. !
There sn1s 70 Ia q 81; ts;.ilf enld lfu
os - grippe 81 seifdei Eat at y,fssa 81,
Some 80 sr cent. dR the cadets have
very h7A Nuifis ana duriDi< fi,e IIi,ef
paeis IS .ilik "a the sicit: B Z &
far - fs - ~ .lsee been .,.s IL :
Cd and the attic est4ing i.hsniciar tIs,d
nhFne arc ma 1tinx httREsloita Sif0riS rs
prevent tie IA u N ..,,si
tmohia 10 any n2 the s,lses. 5sss;S
Mr.. =. @ iit1nE " fefstate y AZ a.
a. 1Atfot6ty ez fj7ftsTi6tl6, II. e.. ID.
firssged s sakke audiancs IN chatAE.
last Sunday night Esla theme ss,a
sstlle ..Eaee tpg siet : Ilb tall sssSs.
very intss tllla I'D he eslls6Sssa iisa
points very sofc lsIs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
Some tllili

Xoungs saaiiaIt, 8 o ssSS. 1914, !,
no sst started ,Eisk sb1 Is 'snsEs
you the following GiEsr. ssela fIs Sf.e9
Tor 1000 Frost srebt Cathsi spiabis
erown IA the ppsa lits sai WIFI "a
ssesssass, ssswi ffF1ssil sslS cSie6rsf6e
Seed Of Boislna q eoh ThoF6s
a Co.. ahd : VIII ssntl ycs sD6e Ca.
oage Plants aeditiesinl TRE, ana 80
can repeat the orlarf q many tines
- yoa ills, + win siss yoa sSsoikl,
prices on Poesto Seed aAd Rosnis
Rianf9 later. We Tfant siias a6saune
o. seiese hsysss. iaEss aha asiuaii. l
can sagpRly all S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
YreS Slsvl 3
2 =, i: u
g : q 8 = 3 y y = . 8 j q y

/ mn ii thS hG4ihkisle 6f die "a )
year 1915 1nd We sSlSli Is ae c6fspiIsl,
flote G6hd II tlle f,inEe man 10 :h9Sls
We We 4 i 3 S,it s. sit sclia fs.,ll =.
lag our q Ia slsg {. lfs; ffnss
~ 81. sfe A,ai1k rs fIiAi2s i;ie 4: ss;
school y 3; g
Oar school * iss 4 li6nfi .isIr s:5s,, Is
ti11 under lfio Hss enk ts5S iIIfirs' 4
e. Slskiey we isStse al,6st.s, "a yniii,Ie
~ the roll At present.
1 4 thiuk if 80 niee 81 ma "a. .iisse IL
Tie khssis ID fff6 fs's - i,S,sz
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

]! .E!;Isslsz,s ] GE.

q o essts . - 10 % Is d u 90 SO .
The baHehiis Bchaattle forE The com
Ing season Lss been hpnounced ap foI-
!: :liafcl aatlsy Military Institnte
at greenwood : e. Z,
aisrsh 20 Bailey ssllstafy thstilate
Apfil off6rd t hue tNssf.
Apft, Cfeiiihnn ( Ure HFnaf !
Apfh 10 clenaSur q ore osf.
Aprii i3.--DaSi idsoi, Il lJ,ic eesl IS
Aprsl I4 as.es et Dna ~
.ApriL i9JTT-S 2 Green sil a
Apfit 17.st tseFd Is Gperthhhufg.
Apfii a1r- ftaRi q EEe Ntees. e y
April Ss-s sflsn College et
May s-5iSsMbsrry 1t NeSs6rY3
{. asy 2ies,Ar College &C
Clinton, ~ - g 3. s. !,
iswbsfsy ct Due t.sst.s 4 I.
/ !; " ilse ecllae, NJ aslsonaoea
~ the mana hat q k'ies ;rssaV
bel arranged for The s,f6speets fef 4
sstnni ag teen ei'a veSt btfkht + 4 meet
of last years men Ate ,af Ssa ~ ere
e promising new raaf3rfhi
Il The aentgr eE4ss nk III y Die west
sEunihiiis CS3ieS III s. Is s iIaasiliE
% TIE EaphSsnian is.;sfSly se6isfg gSSn
B1laaf evening 81 StsS < x
Tho fs,fars 81 tllS zst week Wa
the fGcep eptlon isRa o. as IL S6SntS iIIs
tkeE = I rs. O.. "A lIzI Il EDis f,ktsrliSS.
eye4ill T';Se sgtl ,k as 5ttss md
,lte sll6 h6fslss u a 3 Nj { a "a lll3
1ee Sou seemed 10 81 fitltsA 6rItfVex
{ Ef1k klnb 6le1fe tsso fian ;Col-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
$, sllaiA.l
Repsfta aT Elrsk 1AEse lfontas.

]. ! Number yisits nude. So
Z. Several Aespcietiona have been
many reports have baef recaiyeii from
the older associations. They teIS of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

Two yelEs ago 4 way esshktg hesiS S.
lltea shrce8h snsns 3as0 a three llsE-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

o OtOoo o O. o 90 900 o o 90
. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL .
% %
o 100000 o 90 20 eco 60
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
EDUCATIONAL DA(1F h@aa @aa hg IBMymana
Andersen

30 . oo 0 oo . oooeoooo,on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

MAaaIE n. GAItIiTNeTO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

.oo 3 8 8 oo.o o o ooo Q . Q
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
AGAINST AEROPLANE ATTACK Believes She Is Entitled to Gratitude of Allies Instead
 of Attack.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The Overseas News Agency says that a protest to the Entente powers has been made by the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg against the recent attack on the City of Luxemburg by the aeroplanes of the Allies.
 The mayor of Luxemburg says the people of that city have been contrib uting to the healing of the wounded of Belgium and France, as well as in Germany, and that therefore they are entitled to the gratitude of the Allies and do not deserve treatment of this kind. The bombs fell into the crowd ed sections of the city and far distant from the sections utilized by the Ger man troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
DO SEA LIONS LIVE
 ON SALMON OR SQUID?

Pacific Fisherman: The alleged menace to the salmon-fishing indus try which the presence of sea lions and hair seals in the North Pacific waters constitutes, and the means which can be adopted to get rid of them, will be considered by royal commission appointed by the Domin- ion of Canada.
 The members of the commission are Dr. c. F. Newcombe, Victoria chairman; Dr. c. Mclean Fraser. of the biological station, Nanaimo; Pro- lessor A. T. Cameron. of the depart ment of Physiology, University of Manitoba, and w. Hamer Greenwood, Vancouver, secretary.
 There is bounty of two dollars each on sea lions paid by the Domin- ion government, and this year so far S5,75O has been paid. Most of them were caught off the north end of Van couver island, in Queen Charlotte Sound and on the Sea Otter group of islands. The canners of Rivers Inlet spent $2,4OO last year in attempts to lessen the numbers of these animals.
 Drs. Newcombe and Fraser left on August 28 on the fishery cruiser Malaspina for the north to make an investigation on the feeding grounds of the sea lions into the nature of their food. It is claimed by some au- thorities that the sea lion does not feed on salmon but on squid, and 1t lis to be hoped that this commission will settle the question.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
A WASTEFUL PEOPLE.

Wastefulness is undermining our National strength. Waste of our nat ular resources, our forests, our stores of fuel, our edifices, our hu- man wealth. Our mining waste is a million dollars a day; our fire waste is $250,00O,0O0 a year to say noth- ing of twice that amount for the maintenance of fire departments and the payment of insurance premiums. We waste more life and limb through accidents, fatal or otherwise, yearly, than are destroyed in war. The cost of our accidents, if they could he measured in money, would more than pay for our army and navy and prac- tically any increase in these arms of the national defense that has been urged. We waste untold sums in log rolling projects, for useless army posts, unnecessary public buildings, the improvement of two by four riv- CTS and harbors. No new taxes are needed to meet the requirements of national defense if the money thrown away in selfish congressional picker ings is saved and applied. w. Keoush, editor American In6us- tries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
WEALTHY WOMAN
 ADOPTS ORPHAN
Gotham Society Shocked when Mrs. Shepard takes Founding into
 Her Home as Her Son.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Shep- ard, who was Miss Helen Gould be- fore her marriage, has shocked soci- ety by adopting a founding known at the orphanage as John Doe, No. 1O4. The boys is five years old and is one of four children whom Mrs. Shepard discovered sleeping on the steps of the church when she was married.
 All efffforts by her to learn the chil- dren's parentage failed as none of the tots could ever remember having a home. All were placed in the orphan age by Mrs. Shepard and she has an- nounced that homes will be found for the others. She believes that rich families who are without children should adopt fcundlings in order that the children might have chance to become useful citizens, and states she much prefers a child to pet animal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 HAVE SPLENDID SUCCESS.

J. Mihlein, of Chicago, and his brother, E. Mihlein, of Milwaukee, capitalists, who has spent several weeks hunting big game on the Ke- mai peninsula, were passengers on the Admiral Evans this morning return ing to their homes. They report splendid shooting and secured the limit of bear, moose and mountain sheep From Kenai the party cross ed Cook Inlet to the Snug Harbor dis trict and found game plentiful there. J. c. Holman and c. T. Tolman ac- companied the hunters as guides.
 The hunters are delighted with the summer weather in Alaska and state they they will return at some future time. They also expressed the belief that the sections they visited are due to tremendous development in the near future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

The report of Supt. Willard that rich ore values have been struck in the Granite mine in the upraise, at the 350-foot level, will be good news to the people of the Valdez district. For the past three years the Millards have put many hdhdred thousand dol lars and unbounded energy into the Granite mine, and at all times their faith in the future of the mine has never wavered an instant. That it will be a big thing for Valdez, this proving of the existence of vast bod
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

DON'T LET THEM FOOL YOU.- I am still in the photo work and as we'll, if not better fitted to do your work than ever. have moved my place up stairs in the Cliff house, temporarily. which have been running for the past four years. and have more photo goods in stock than any other place in town. Amateur finishing work can be left with my son in the Candy Kitchen.
 If F.. HUNT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915
WAR IS -?

The execution of the English nurse Elizabeth Cavill, by the Ger mans yesterday, after having been found guilty of assisting number of English prisoners to escape, is greatly to be deplored, as it will undoubtedly further inflame those minds already int1amed by rabid partisanship. And yet, when a nurse or physician takes the oath of neutrality. and swears to use their professional services only to the extent of their ability as such, they are carefully warned against giving aid to prisoners or succor to any party only those under their care. The laws of warning nations declare that if they do they will be adjudged spies and treated as such. Knowing these things any party found guilty of a violation of their pledge cannot expect to get off with slap on the wrist. In time of war the minds of individuals are so infiamed by the press and officials that the populace or nation will do things it would shrink from in time of peace. Wit ness, if you please, this country, at the time of the assassination of Abra- ham Lincoln. After Booth, the as- sassin, was surrounded and shot down for refusing to surrender. Mrs. Surratt, at whose boarding house Booth had lodged previous to his crime, was taken and hung, notwith- standing the fact that she protested that Booth was given shelter upon payment of her usual charge, just as any other boarder would have been accepted. Dr. Mudd, the physician, who set Booths leg, notwithstanding the fact that he knew absolutely noth- ing of Booth, had never seen nor heard of him until Booth sought his services in professional way was in the fortress at the Tor tugas, for many years, and only es- caped hanging through influential friends. Today the government would not even cause the arrest of parties so plainly guiltless of crime. At the time, however, ten hundred thousand throats cried for their lifes.
 At the time, England, whose sym pathies were with the Confederacy, characterized the hanging of Mrs. Surratt as the most brutal crime of the century, and their ambassador appealed to the President of the Uni ted States in the name of humanity to commute her sentence to impris- onment, but in vain.
 Any student of history will remem- Der the hundreds of innocent lives taken by European nations. The whole history of those countries, both church and state, has been written in blood; innocent blood-the blood of children, of infants, of women and men.
 War is war. The more horrible and the more brutal it is, the quicker it will end, and the more nation will hesitate about declaring it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

The big freighter, Latouche, of the Alaska Steamship company, docked this morning after the Admiral Ev- ans departed for Seattle, and has re- mained all day discharging explosives and coal. She brought $50 tons of coal for Valdez and carries 1000 tons of steel rails and supplies for the Alaskan Engineering commission at Anchorage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

E. c. Niles, the Remington type writer man who has been making friends for his company as we'll as placing a number of machines, left on the Admiral Evans for Seattle, where he will meet the president of the con- pany who reaches Seattle next week en route to the San Francisco exposi- tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

ies of richer ore than was ever dream ed of, is undoubted. The mine is al- ready equipped with good reducing and it will only be short time until a smelter will be placed on the Sound, and with the Colonels push and enterprise, it would not sur prise us if it was in the neighbor- hood of the Granite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

F. w. Williamson, who was in charge of survey party working in the Matanuska coal fields for the gov ernment during the summer, was a passenger on the Admiral Evans this morning en route to Juneau to report to the Land office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

BORN: To MT. and Mrs. George Mead, of Valdez, Thursday, October 21, twin boys, one of whom died shortly after birth. The mother and other child are doing nicely. Dr. Chas. A. Winans was the attending physician.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

The launch Shamrock returned from Landlock and Fidalgo bays this morning with a number of passen- gers. Captain Marcum reports se- vers storm raging outside the Mar rows.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Don't forget the dance to be given by the Pioneer Women of Alaska al Eagle Hall next Saturday night, Oct. ober 23. k24
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

We have been doing work on au- tomobiles, that mas surprised the na- tives. Bring us some of your work and see for yourself what we can do. Valdez Iron Works. Fri
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Fresh cream and buttermilk always on hand at Love-Whitley's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

If you are going east travel via Great Northern Ky. For rates see D. F. Willard, Agent, Copper Block. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

J. w. Bagley, of the United States geological survey department, was 8 passenger on the Admiral Evans this en route to Washington, hav- ing completed his work for the sea- son in the Susitna district.