davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
STOP HANG|NGS
 IN INDIANA STATE Bill Aboiishing Capital Punishment In That State Is Passed By
 the Senate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-The bill abolishing capital punishment in this state has passed the Senate and it is thought that it will also pass the House. The fight against the bill is made by many prominent people who insist that the death penalty is necessary for the protection of so. ciety against the criminal, who is more afraid of death than of long term in the penitentiary.
 The prison reformers, however, in. sist that the death penalty is bar. barous and should be abolished, as 1t is the purpose of government to cor. rect faults and not to punish them except in as much as such punishment is necessary as a part of the system of correction.
 It is expected that the governor will sign the bill if 1t passes the House.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
WANT JOBS F0R THE UNEMPLOYED Jacob Schiff Tells Industrial Relations Committee That Government
 Should Help.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Jacob Schifs, the banker, testified today before the government commission Investigating industrial relations and stated that the only solution of the unemployed question was for the government to lend assistance to bring the jobless man in contact with the manless job.
 The banker stated that the sholt- age of men in one section of the country could be supplied by the sur plus of men in another section and that by means of government en- ployment agency the men could be placed where needed without great cost to themselves or the government.
 The banker insisted that every man that was without employment con- stituted a burden upon the commun- ity and the country and that it was the function of government to pro- vide work for such men as were will. ing and force such as did not want to work to do so.
 "The problem of the unemployed is the greatest problem of the day and has been the most serious problem for centuries" said MT. Schiff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21

French occupied for short time at the beginning of the war.
 The French force in this region is today less than thirty miles from the River Rhine. Besides holding Stein. bach, they occupy the heights to the southeast of the village.
 Information of a new French cam- paign in Alsace is given in the French official bulletin. which tells of the capture of Creux d'Argent, a little west of Grey. The latter town. twenty-two miles north of Cernay, is about nine miles northeast of Colmar, which is undoubtedly the objective of this new movement into German territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
KILLED STRIKER POLICE ARRESTED Twenty-two Deputies Are Charged With Manslaughter for Death
 of Striker

ROOSEVELT, N. Y, Jan. 21-Twen- ty-two deputy sheriffs have been ar. rested here charged with manslaugh. ter for firing upon the strikers Tdes. day when the union men attempted to stop the train load of strikebreakers which was headed for the factory 0z the American Agricultural Chemical Company to reopen the plant after the former employees had gone on a strike.
 In the fighting which resulted the deputies succeeded in killing one of the strikers. Both sides used revolv. CTS and several deputies were hit, besides number of the strikebreak. CTS.
 The deputies are blamed for open ing fire on the strikers while they in- sist that the strikebreakers were in danger and that they had been in. structed to protect them from as- saults by the strikers and intended to do so, but did not believe it would be necessary to fire into the crowd and therefore had opened fire over the heads of the mob, but were final. ly forced to shoot to kill to protect themselves and the men on the train.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
Turkish Army Reforming.


 ONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 21.-Tbe Turkish army which has been defeat- ed in Russia near the Caucasus reg ion is fleeing towards Erzerum, in Turkey, where it will reform. Reports received here indicate that the Rus sian pursuit has been abandoned and that the rear guard actions of the Turkish force has resulted in delay ing the enemy and allowing for the time to reform and reorganize. New troops have been sent to aid the army. A general engagement will be fought at Erzerum in a short time and preparations are going to con centrate a large force of troops in that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
NEW CAPITAL
 FOR AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Jan. 21.-The m nouncement was made today by the authorities that the capital of Aus tralia would be moved immediately from this city to Sidney. Just why the change is being made no one in authority will state. All manner of speculation as to the cause is being made by the people and the papers, but none seem to be able to reach the real solution of the transfer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
BOILER MAKERS FOR CLOSED SHOP Tulsa oil Tank Makers Go Out When Demands for Closed ..
 Shop Are Refused.

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 21.-One thou. sand boiler tank makers employed in the oil fields here have gone out on strike following the refusal of the management of the different compan- les to sign the agreement providing that only union men shall be employ ed on the work.
 The fight for a closed shop will be made with the unions strongly sup ported by the American Federation of Labor, with which 1t is affiliated.
 The sheriff has sent special depu. ties to the property of the companies with orders to protect the property against violence and at the first sign of disorders the militia will be call ed out to police the oil fields.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
Germans On Defensive.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-On a bat tie line of sixty miles from Mlawa to within twelve miles of Flock, the Russian troops have forced the kai ser's men upon the defensive and the greatest battle of the Poland cam paign is now being fought. The gen eral engagement started yesterday and continued throughout the night Reports from Warsaw indicate that thousands of wounded are arriving al
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
ArchanqeI Port Kept Open.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-One of the les. sons the war has taught Russia is that the port of Archangel, the only large seaport on the north coast of the Russian empire, and the most northerly point in the railway system of Europe, can be kept open, if not all winter, at least for the greater part of it, with the aid of ice. break CTS. Archangel is generally frozen in for months, but it has been kept open thus far, and war supplies are being regularly shipped to Russia, while iu return Russia sends out provisions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
HYDR0-AER0PLANE
 10 SEARCH ARCTIC Canadian Government Will Send Party To Find stefansson, Who
 Is Lost In the Arctic.

OTTAWA, Jan. 21.-It is proposed to outfit an expedition to go in search of Vilhjalmar Stefansson and his as- sociates, who are lost in the Arctic ocean and have not been heard from for over a year. The plan is to out fit hydro-aeroplanes to go in search of the missing men, who are believed to be far out on the floating ice of the Arctic ocean.
 The Canadian government is anx- ious that a search should be made and will appropriate the necessary funds for the construction of the hydro-aeroplanes.
 Most of the members of the Stef- ansson expedition were saved when the steamer Karluk was wrecked off Wrangell island on January 16, 1914, but Stefansson and four companions had been left on the shores of the Arctic in the fall of 1913 when the steamer Karluk drifted westward dur. ing2a storm, leaving them with but few supplies. The marooned men. however, were able to reach Point Barrow, reoutfitted. and Stefansson and party started across the ice to hunt for the missing land believed to be in the Arctic, and has never been heard of since. It is believed that he reached some native village and will work his way back to the American coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
ORDERS
 FOR OUR LUMBER

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 21.-Con tracts have been entered by local lum Der dealers with foreign buyers where by 2S.OO0,OOO feet of Oregon lumber will be shipped from this port in a few weeks. Chinese contractors have placed orders for 100000 feet cf lumber, while buyers from Great Britain have contracted for 16,000,O ,OOO feet of lumber.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
Steals Away With Supplies.

RIOJANEIRO, Jan. 21.-The Ger. man steamer Holger having secretly left the harbor of Pernambuco. pre- sumably with supplies for the German warships still at large in South Amer. ican waters, the federal government has removed from office the authori ties who should have guarded against such a breach of neutrality. In addi' tion, the responsible officials have
 Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
WHITE HOUSE BABY
 BE NAMED FRANCIS

WASHINGTON Jan. 21-The Sayre baby, grandson. of President Wilson, has been named Francis after his father. Many people have written the president suggesting a contest to :;e- feet name for his first grandson, but the president refused to entertain any suggestions along that line and the baby was named by its mother after it's father.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
Only 30 Miles Fron, Rhine;

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Great interest attaches to the operations of the French in upper Alsace. The cap- ture of Steinbach was accomplished after almost superhuman efforts, as the Germans had strenuously en- trenched themselves. Now the French are attempting to force their way through to Cernay (Sennheim). |. the possession of which would open a path to Mulhausen, which the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
French Report Gains.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-The fighting along the Yser river continues and in the neighborhood of Nieuport the Allies have been engaged with the Germans for the past two days with the result that St: Georges is again in the hands of the Belgian and British troops. The Germans have been dis. lodged from many of the first line of trenches near the coast and monitors have been shelling the shore batteries of the kaiser.
 German Counter Attack Fails.
 The Germans have made many counter attacks upon the Allies and have made desperate attempts to re- take the bridge at St. Georges, but
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
Germans Short of Suspenders.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-A shortage of suspenders is reported by the mill tary authorities and the people have been asked to donate extra suspend CTS if they have them. The news papers are calling upon all to aid the war department in securing enough suspenders for the men at the front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
ALIEN LAND LAW
 TO HIGHER COURT
Arizona Attorney General Starts Alp. peal To Supreme court-Fight
 Alien Labor

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 21.-The at torney general for this state today filed notice of an appeal from the de cision of the federal district court which decision held that the state law prohibiting the employment of large numbers of aliens was unconstitution. al.
 Because of the large number of Ja panese and other foreigners employed in the state it was proposed to allow only 20 per cent. of the employees of one concern to be aliens and re quire that all the rest should be American citizens.
 The federal court held it unconsti tutional and the case will now go ui on an appeal to the Supreme Court
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21

they have so far failed to recover the lost ground.
 Artillery DueIs Continue.
 The artillery duels continue all along the line. The Germans have brought forward more of the new heavy Krupp guns, which have been smelling the Allies trenches. The French and British siege guns are equal to the new gun and the field pieces of the French are the superior of all the field pieces being used by any of the armies engaged in the present war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21

that city for treatment. The slaugh- ter was frightful.
 Germans Making Stiff Resistance.
 The Germans are making a determ- ined effort to block the Russian ad- vance which threatens the German line of communication. So far they have been able to check the south. ward movement but have lost con- siderable ground and the assaults con- tinue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
Fiahtinq South of Tarnow.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-South of Tarnow, in western Galicia, the Aus. trians are using the big German 42- centimetre guns in an effort to stop the Russian advance southward. The Austrians, however, have been un- able to check the Russians, who are moving slowly towards the Carpath- ians, ready to start the invasion of Hungary through the western passes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21

A 6h pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Bysted this morning at the Valdez hospital. Both mother and child are reported as doing nicely.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
RUSSIANS BUY
 AMERICAN CARS

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-A contract for the Trans.Siberian railroad will prob. ably be awarded to local builders. The contract will total fully $10,000,- 900.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21

Along the Pusan Report Battle Extending Mawa To Flock Now On With Successful Russian Ad South Using Kupp Guns To Check Car; Troops Moving Towards Hungary

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-The Russian army, operating against the Prussian border, is being attacked in it's rear by force of Germans sent froEa near Warsaw. The result has been that the Russian line of communica- tion has been threatened and the en- tire force will be compelled to retire. The war office also announces slight successes in the engagements on the Prussian frontier between the oppos- ing armies. It is believed that the Russians cannot continue the advance into Germany with their rear threat. ened.
 Terrific German Attacks.
 The German assaults upon the Rus sian rear are said to be terrific and are meeting with success in spite of the fact that only small force could be spared to strike at the Russians between Flock and Novo Georgievsk The Russians, although superior m numbers to the Germans, in many places having three to one more men than the kaiser's forces, have been pushed back in every engagement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21

If you want all tho news all the time read the Daily Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21

Universal percolators and chaflng dishes at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-21
Weather Report.

The Prospector office for job work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

o. wist: agriculture-F Gloves; vo-
cational shop work.. A. Creevy: n.y.
giene and sanitation Miss Pratt: do.
nestle science Mrs. Otremba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
FALLS SIXTEEN
FEET, LIGHTsON
concrete FLOOR

(SDec.ai Star-BulIetin Correspondence
WMLUKU, July AT about 7:5o
o'clock this morning there occurred
an accident at the Waikiki Sugar
Company machine shop that has cast
a gloom over Waiiuku. William r.
Hansen. machinist in the mill. son Of
G. A. Hansen, fell to the floor while
working On overhead machinery
Young Hansen fell Is feet and struck
on his head When picked up by two
Japanese workmen he was uncon-
scious and his left hand and arm
were very badly bruised, having been
caught under him in the fall The
floor was somewhat oily and il is prob
able that Hansen had thought of no
danger when he placed the ladder in
position There was nothing to break
the fall, nor was there anything to
catch hold of when the ladder slipped
He was taken Immediately to Ma
hulani hospital, where everything pos
sible has been done for him This
afternoon his condition seemed a lit
tie more encouraging. though he is
still unconscious most of the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE

With more than 100 students en-.
rolled summer school opened at the
territorial Normal school this morn,
ing, and will continue for four weeks
The school is in charge of Cyril o.
Smith, principal of the Kapaa. Kauai.
school. Following is the teaching
star:
Methods OF teaching-T H. Gibson:
mathematician. C. Avery: geography
&C. w. Baldwin; drawing and gram
mar Miss Jessie Shaw; literature
teacher to be appointed: history-B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Germs in the opinion of Secretary oil
the Navy Daniels. and, through new
system of accounting to be installed
in navy yards after July 1, he hopes
to demonstrate it,
In the past, in reckoning the cost to
the government, every item of ex.
pense connected with the upkeep OF
the navy yards has been saddled ON
the alleged cost of warship construc.
ton by the government Inasmuch as
the yards have to be maintained any,
how, this is regarded by Secretary
Daniels as an unfair system of &C.
counting, and it will be modified.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
ARMYsNM

Pvt John o. sIills. band. Ist Field
Artillery. viii be discharged from the
AMY by purchase.
- -
Pvt. Stuart s. Terry. qnartermaster
corps. has been transferred to the
coast artillery. and ordered to Fort
Kruger for duty.
Capt. ID. L. Stone. 18th Infantry, has
been granted leave of absence of %
days. TO take effect on the arrival OF
the August transport at San Francisco.
~ -
FIRST Lieut.. Leo. SaIEuelson, Ist In
fantry, was a passenger on the coast
bound transport yesterday. lie goes
to the Pacific branch disciplinary bar
racks, Alcatraz Island, for duty.
- -
Officers of the Oahu garrison re
porting for duty or returning from
leave on the transport Sherman, due
here about July IL, are Maj. V. A.
Caldwell, 25th Infantry; Capt c. s.
Hall 4th Cavalry: Capt w. G. Fleisch-
auer 18th Infantry; Lieut.. V. w. Boil
Ter I'd Infantry: Lieut. F. w. Pitts,
18th Infantry: Lieut. j. B. Corbly, 18th
Infantry; Lieut.. p. r. Manchester, 27th
Infantry; Lieut. j. r. ID. Matheson. c.
E.; Lieut. A. K. B. Lyman, C. E. Lieut..
Geo. r. Calender, NJ. c.; Lieut.. A. n.
c. Palmer, lst F. A.: Lieut.. c. s. Little,
LIST Infantry: Lieut.. H. G. vanderveer,
Sd F. A.; Capt. H.. M. Fales. 1st In
fantEy,
y y
The new regulations by which heat
and light allowances will be paid like
Communication for quarters went into
effect July /. The rates for heat and
light charges will be under Changes
in Army Regulations Nos. 19 and q.
The new regulations will apply to en-.
listed men on detached service as
well as to commissioned officers. En-
listed men will make application
through their commanders for the al
lowances. The commanders will for
ward the application to The Adjutant
General of the Army. Enlisted men
on detached service with the Militia
will apply through inspector-instruct-
ors on duty with the Militia. The en-
tire scheme has been approved by the
comptroller Of the treasury, and the
unsatisfactory system of, reimburse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

A story Of the death Of D, L. Hunts
man. who was shot and killed by Aug
ust Herring. a part Hawaiian. in this
city in March. 1893, may be given BY
Sheriff Rose to Mrs. B. NJ. Shepard
of San Jose, Cal. who has written the
sheriff that Huntsman's mother is ".
ing at the point Of death at her home
in California. The mother, II appears.
had never heard of her sons death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

The course az the Army War Col
lege was brought to close on the
evening of June Is, by a dinner al the
Army and Navy Club. This years
class dinner and the one held last
year was so successful that the an
nual class dinner will probably be
made one of the features of the course
at the college, They will be in man
ner the commencement exercises of
the War College Col. John w. Ruck-
man, c. A. c., president of the class,
presided as POSTMASTER Brig-Gen.
Montgomery NJ. Macomb, president of
the Army War College, and the mem
bers of the faculty were the guests.
- y
Warships can be built by the gov
eminent as cheaply as by private con.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
Every retail dealer should
read the valuable taiks now
given each day on his special
problems. Fate Nine.

Merchandise and treasure to the
value Of s66 500, 900 moved between
Alaska and the United States in 1914,
an increase of s4,G00.090 over 1918.
AS market for our products. Alaska,
having population of only 65.0e1, Is
of equal Importance with China, with
population Of $4,000. 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
HONOLULU TARBuLLETIN. TUESDAY July 6 lal5

ment will come TO an end By July l.
With the new regulations officers and
enlisted men on detached service viii
know exactly what their heat and light
allowances are TO be. II will no long
er require the services of an ATTORNEY
To determine what this allowance is.
- -
tn. rteen officers nov ON duty With
colleges must be relieved in 1875
Those WHO are TO be relieved on ac.
count OF the detached service Law arr:
Lieut.. II. t. Bail. Cav. Cornell Ua,-
ytrsity. c. Nov >: Lieut. A. NJ Bar
dett. Inf.. University OF Tennessee
July Is: Lieut. r. A Hill. Inf, Kan.
sas State College, Nov 20: Lieut.. r..
B. Lincoln, Inf. Iowa State College of
Agriculture, July Is; Lieut. T. E. Nc
Cannon. Inf. University OF Washing
ton, Seattle. July IA; Lieut. j. w. Mer-
rett, Tennessee Military Institute,
Nov. IA: Lieut.. w r. Pope, Cav. ST
Johns. Manlius. N Y, July q; Lieut.
F. B. Terrell, Kemper Military Insti
tCte, Bonneville, Mo-. Aug. 81. Those
who will be relieved on account of
the expiration of three years detail
are: Lieut.. j. CASTOR. Inf, The Cit
abel, Charleston, s. c.. June Is; Lieut.
F. E. Wilson, Inf. Georgia Military
College, Milledgeville, Ga, Sept. IS;
Lieut. G. W. Ewell, Inf, Oklahoma
Agricultural College. Dec. 10; Lieut..
W. r. Kendrick, Inf, University of
Georgia. Dec. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Royal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Warships can be built by the gov
eminent as cheaply as by private con
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
Queer Doings Of Scribes
While in the Mountains

of the rear of the auto and made his
way s.ealthily b. circuitous route up
the s.ecp mountalnside to a point
Wheae he could draw q sure bead on
lhe menacing brute, whose appearance
was surely enough to daunt any but
- steut a heart.
On either side of the great head
Of Tie animal huge wings Tapped in
The lIecze, and his long. shaggy coat
If gay hair added to hi5 frightfui
aspect.
But Touts heart never faltered.
With true aim he drew The bead ana
fired, and the huge beast that BIZ. a
moment before had threatened the an
uihilation Of the party, staggered un-
certainly to the edge Of the precipice
and tumbled over as he tore the eli
mate into shreds with a terrific cry
Of:
-haw! IIe-haw!'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

A few days since the Progress told
Of the remarkable experience Of Raj
Going, city editor Of The Press, VINO
is spending lhe week at Live Oaks.
in thc mountains, hut it appears that
that was nothing to the experience oil
O. b. Tout of the Progress. who sue
ceeded in slauehtemng one Of The most
peculiar animals vet seen in taia re-
gion.
Tout was coming over the moun-
taius with his party when he saw just
ahead this peculiar beast which ne
took to be a bear Of some rare sHe.
cies. though in fact it WIS more Ike
a cross between a bear aad q Bird
of prey.
There was an Involuntary scream
of fright from the auto at once, hnt
Tout was not to I've set back by any
beast of i'll omen, and, with dauntIess
bravery, he crawled, with a gun, out
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
$6O,0O0 Addition
To Ice Factory

donai Bank building, the MeCombs
building, Davis building, Bill build
ing and Dunaway and McCombs
building. There is a solidity and at
uactyeness in these that adds great
ly to- the beauty of the town. But
these are not by any means the only
buildings in which there has been i'm
prONement.
In the Nmney Brothers building,
row under construction, there is big
improvement 10 Main street. and the
Meyer Furniture Company is making
Gig plans.
Aside from this private work,
there is the $4,000 improvement OF
lhe Iigh School and the construction