davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
BRITISH REPLY TO
 J. $. PROTEST
Admit Seizure of American Ships and
 Cargo But Will Pay Damages Where WrongfuIIy Held.

LONDON, May 21.-The British government has replied to the note sent by the American State Depart ment protesting against the seizures of American ships which have endeav- ored to reach German ports with car goes of foods or cotton in violation of the British orders in council pro- hibiting such traffic.
 The consignors of the thirty-siX cargoes now held in British ports will be paid for the cargo at a fair ad- vance over the purchase price ill the United States and at a figure not less than the market prize in Great Brit ain, says the British reply, while the prize court will hear all the evidence in the different cases as soon as pos sible so as to prevent any unneces- sary delay.
 The note also points out that the lives and property of Americans are protected by the British admiralty as the government pays for any un- warranted arrest or detention of steamer or cargo and to date not a life has been lost through the action and that the British method is fair, of the orders in council.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
NAVY ALL RIGHT
 SAYS PRESIDENT. Gives Out Interview Upon His Return To Washington From Review
 of Atlantic Fleet.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Upon his return here last night from New York President Wilson gave out an inter view in which the president states that the American navy was never in a better condition and that the off. cers of the Atlantic fleet were con. fident that the ships were the equal of any similar ships in the navies of the world.
 The president Is greatly pleased with the condition of the navy. The Mayflower, the presidents yacht. re- ported an excellent trip south from New York to Washington, but that the trip north was an exceptionally rough one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
GERMAN ANSWER
 IS COMPLETED
Waits Only for Return of Kaiser From Battle Line and His Approval Be-
 fore Being Sent To President.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The re- ply by the German foreign office to the note sent by President Wilson protesting against the sinking of the Gulflight, an American vessel, and the torpedoing of the Lusitania and other merchant ships with subsequent loss of American lives is now ready in Berlin but is being held awaiting the return of Emperor Wilhelm from the battle zone in. Galicia, where he is personally directing the operations against the Russians. His return is expected in a few days.
 The semi-official report from Am bassador Gerard received yesterday has relieved the situation somewhat, as it indicates that Germany will con- cede the demand made by President Wilson that when merchant ships are submarined the passengers and crews must be given a reasonable length of time in which to leave the ship.
 The State Department refuses to make any comment regarding the outlook but the general impression in Washington is that a peaceful settle ment will be made of the trouble be- tween the two countries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

and are running without hitch. The leaders of the strike who had been arrested have been released, but the police have warned them not to start another strike or they would be severely dealt with.
 Mobilization Complete.
 The mobilization of the troops has almost been completed. The reserves up to the age of fifty have been call ed to the colors but have been, sta. toned in the concentration camps and only the first line of troops sent north.
 Students for War.
 From every university the govern. ment has received assurances that the student body almost to a man would join the colors and would enlist the moment the war was proclaimed. The Socialists have not abandoned all hope of preventing the war. but fail. ure of the general strike ordered by the leaders has discouraged them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
DRIVE
 SHIPS FROM SEA

LONDON, May 21.-The operation of steamers between London, Hull and Stockholm, has been suspended because of the submarines of the Germans. The constant fear that the steamers will be sent to the bottom
 in crossing the North sea has caused the officials of the companies to can! eel all sailings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
ALASKA FISHERMAN
 FINDS FLOATING MACHINE

SEATTLE, May 21.-An AmericaI halibut fishing boat operating in Alas kan waters reached here today, brinsl ing big floating mine which he hal picked up off Cape Flattery. ThI captain of the boat refuses to givI the mine to the American naval oI ficers and in consequence they al rested him and confiscated the mind which is now held at the naval sta
 tion at Bremerton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

port has reached here that 40,000 prisoners taken in the Austro-German
 operations in Galicia were armed on- ly with clubs and iron bars to rep
 resent guns. The men had been drill Berlin indicate that the Russians fought with great bravery and were only forced back through the lack of ammunition. The outcome of bat
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
WOULD CELEBRATE
 SEM|-CENTENN|AL

SEATTLE, May 21.-Congressman Kahn, of California, who is in this city today, urges big semi-centen- nial to be held here in 1917 because of the fifty years that Alaska has been an American possession.
 The Californian insists that some recognition should be made of the completion of half century of Amer. ican rule in the north and wants the people of this city to take steps to hold a big celebration at which the government will be properly repre- sented.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
BRITISH STEAMER
 IS SUBMAR|NED

LONDON, May 21-Another Brit ish steamer was submarined yester- day in the North sea. All but two of the crew escaped in small boats The German submarine sent two tor pedoes into the steamer, blowing her in twain, both of which parts dis appeared beneath the surface in a few minutes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

ROME, May 21.-The cabinet is now in session drafting the ultima tum to be sent to Italy. Some re. ports are to the effect that the ulti matum is a declaration of war and that only few hours remain now until the fighting will commence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
SEIZE
 GERMAN IMPORTS

NAPLES, May 21.-A shipment of 2,00O tons of rice consigned to Ger man importers through this city was seized today by the authorities. The rice has been taken over by the mili. tary authorities and will be used to feed Italian soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
Austrians Intern Italians.

VENICE, May 21.-It is reported that the Austrian government has or dered the police of all cities to ar. rest and intern all Italian citizens of military age in the dual empire. The arrests have started and many are being held.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

ed with the make-believe guns and the war office had no other equipment to issue to the men. The lack of artillery ammunition is also greatly hampering the Russians, who have been unable to replenish the stocks of munitions.
 Russians Fighting BraveIy.
 The reports reaching here from
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
Kino Pardons Strikers.

ROME, May 21.-The king has pardoned all the striking railroad men who took part in the strike of May 14th, which stopped the mobilization of the troops. The trains are now operated under military supervision
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
FATE OF PRzEmYSl IS STILL IN DOUBT
 DESPERATE BATTLE IN CALICIA CONTINUES

tie is awaited with keen interest here
 because the result of a German de. feat at this time would mean the dec 1aration of war by Rumania and Italy, and possibly by Bulgaria and Greece.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
Brisk Fighting At Dardanelles.

BrIsk Fighting At DardaneIIes.
 ATHENS, May 21.-Heavy fighting is reported along the Dardanelles. The Allies troops have made more gains and reports reach here that 13,00O wounded Turks have reached Constantinople, indicating that the losses to the Turks were heavy. Sev- eral more of the forts have been de- molished by the indirect fire of the warships which have been lombard ing the Turks day and night, giving
 >Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

The Valdez Sheet Metal Works are busy putting up an order for 800 feet of ten-inch air pipe for the Granite Gold Mining company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

A new line of Valdez and Alaska pennants and pillow tops at the Val deg Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

The copper market remains stron9 and the metal is quoted at P cents
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

FIGHT CONTINUES OUTCOME DECIDES FATE OF THE BIG eALcIAN FoRrREss-RUssANs MAKING oEsPER. ATE COUNTER ASSAULTS ON GERMAN FORCES BUT LACK muNIT1oN AND suPPL,Es-eERMANs LOST HEAVILY ALONG LuBAczIvA RIVER, PART OF THEIR ARMY HAS BEEN CUT oFF-4oooo CAPTURED RUSSIANS WERE ARMED ONLY WITH cLues-sEA BATTLE IN BALTIC HEAVY FIGHTING ALONG THE DARDANELLEs
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
ITALIAN CABINET PREPARING
 ULT|MATUM FOR AUSTRIA

KING HAS PARDoNED STRIKING SOCIALISTS TROOPS MODELLING CONCENTRATION OF MILITARY AeE-PoPuLAR DEMAND ITALY WAR AND FEW ENTERTAIN EXPECTATION PEACEFUL SET.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

Russians Attacking North of Shavhi.
 PETROGRAD, May 21.-The Rus sian forces are attacking the enemy north of Shavhi and have made some progress driving back the opposing forces.
 Russians Bombarding Czernowitz.
 The Russians are bombarding the Bukowina capital, Czernowitz. The Austrians have built strong entrench ments about the city but the first line has already been evacuated and the Russians are now shelling the second line of field forts and trenches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21
Germans Reported In Riaa.

LONDON, May 21.--The Germans operating in the Russian Baltic prov inces have captured and now occupy Riga according to an uncon6rmed dis patch received here today. Riga is {, naval base of some importance to the Russians and it's loss would be {. serious. blow to them. The report comes from Copenhagen.
 Naval Battle In North Sea.
 'rhe Russian fleet is engaged with the German Baltic war fleet and the result of the engagement is unknown. The report comes from Petrograd and indicates that the entire Russian fleet has engaged the German warships off the entrance of the Gulf of Riga.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-21

Russians Have No Equipment. COPENHAGEN, May 21.-The re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND TCH
!. APP SULPHUR
use dt lilgo o cold cress
dry Hczenla ernptipns
right llp.

The naer,ent Won apply bod lSaibl bls.r
70. an itching or broken o.It 4; ins ~
itching stops and heal ding herfns. es;zn
renowned darrpatp,ofiS{. 81 vs. ~ ST 3
This remarkable suip phar ID "a irto Is
thick cream effects such nf01ibk rTi ri :
even in aggravated Eczema. fI.st ~ sss
9 neyeF'ending source Of ataaEsmcnt "a;
For many years bold Ssiphnr Has ~.
eupied securc positian IN the
Hsent OF fAcntanop;ls ersiit Ions by see
of Its cooling is,sp ,,i;,,,
critics and nothing has ever, Boon foii.sd
TO take iss place Ia Feliesjl e sFrikah,e
and iniiammatory af7ectioi 8 " *
While mob Away SSstel iiisi ~ =:
gene ciire. yet q, err s3,nes sie
Immediately Subj 81 8 de ilchinS
tion and heais the TiSsifs III. Ira
II is often years latefs befofs a3fv SyiiS,s
tjon sagain. fhenifests II keif.
SS ANY good druggist Ngilk ssiiipiss z :.
ounce pf boid d.sll phar, which RI iiEs' IA s.
apniiea - tits 4.
Ordinary cold creams It isiPk iE $500 4
abS and the pr1mpt relief ssi of;3sd rs
welcomes tticiilariy %Eiil q, I. ~ ~
seIsla is asseiripa Eiied ,sit tor ttr6sis ikehs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
FOURTH WILL NOW
FIGURING IN CASE
Document Dated 1853 Gives
PorsiOn Of s.. 900. 900 Estate
10 Norsb Carolina Man.
By Aasoeiated Pres..l


+ HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 2f.--Another
VIII purporting to dispose of part of
the $2,0o0,000 estate OF Francis A.
Ogden, former resident of Madison,
Wis, came TO light today when a,
document. dated 1868 was placed In
The hands of attorneys. Tho, alleged
~nl, the fourth now figuring In the
case, bequeaths much property to
Levi Harper. of North Carolina, who
Is said to be dead, but to have left four
children.
w, H. II. Miller. secondhand
book dealer, under arrest charged
with forging the name of L. Herrin.
said to be woman, as a benefciary
under one OF the Ogden Wills, will be
arrafgned Friday.
Ogden. it is said, never married. and
the question Of probating his estate.
now In court, is complicated further
by the fact that IL consists mostly of
realty, scattered through dozen
states. Disputes with the authorities
OF Madison resulted in the aged mill
lionaire moving from, that city to
Texas shortly before his death.
The WIFI favoring Harper was sent
here by 3 surviving son who is now
a resident of Tampa, Fla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
.CALOlAEL Al IS MERCURY |! II SlCKENS!
ACTS ON Like: DYNAMITE

Here's my guarantee lu To- any drug
store and get a 80 cant bottle Of Dods
some Liver Tone. ake a spoonful to-.
night and Il it doesn't straiahfon Iyon
right up and make sgoa feel fine md
sigpfo'is by morning 1 want you TO 20
'BodA,s 4i..a. stast-s.viaEs An
sale Of ealomel beenaise st iis real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore II
can not sallyate or mike You sick. 5 4
Asguarantee that one epoonfiil OF Dod.
sons Liver Tone will pnt your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels 81
that sour bile aud coEstipated waste
which: 10 clogg ging solir system and max.
ipg you feel Miserabie. guarantees that
keep yoiir entire family feeling finc fof.
itiohtliB. Gtye II to Your children. IT ia.
lisfniIessi doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant faste. - s;s5s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
coLoRED SCHOOL CONTRIB.
BUTEs SEVERAL HUNDRED
PACKAGES OF FOOD.
sTUFFs
NONE WERE TOO
POOR TO GIVE
contribosions in Some Gases Com
sisted Solely Of One Turnip.
But Total Was Big.

Probably. the greatest single surprise
the Anderson Relief Association has
received since its organization came
yesterday morning when between $50
and 300 packages containing various
kinds OF foOdstuffs were presented by
the Teachers and pupils OF the colored
graded school to the, association, to
be distributed among the 4 destitute
people of tfis city.
A Pounding Party.
The manner In which the school pre-
sented these contributions to the re-
lief association is lacking In tiefii-
mite characterization but to speak OF
1t as pounding party would not
be Tar wrong. Thursday night Gen.
efal Secretary Burnett OF the relief
association was called over the tele-
phone by Principal Gassaway of. the
coiored school and invited to come
down TO the school Friday morning
and make a talk to the pupils. Tho
principal had made previous efforts to
get Mr.. Burnett to speak to the pupils
Of the school, but the latter had never
been able to find the time. When ap<
preached ON the subject Thursday
night, however, he consented to; 20.
and yesterday morning, all unsuspeet-
ing OF what was In store. Mr. Burnett
went down to the school.
Each Class Contributed. gEI
j, The pupils OF the various grades
had been assembled in tho auditorium
OF the school house when Mr.. Burnett
arrived. He was given the seat of
honor on the rostrum and entertained
for brief while by the pupils, who
sang several plantation melodies, In &
a manner which, Mr. Burnett averred,
could hardly be surpassed by any
chorus that could be gotten together
in these parts. The general secretary
OF the reiief association made q few
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
HOW no CURE q LA GRIPPE

"COughg that hang ON, demand
treatment. Stop znd Think! Reason
end common sense tell you that Il n
folly to grin and bear IL 3, Tfiose
racking Ia grippe coughs that wrench
the body and cause soreness ana
pains in the lungs yield more quickly
20 H'oley,s Honey and Tar than to ariy
pther treatment. Forty years. record
q sllccesseB proyaE thin. For
coughs colds. eronp and other ,iia-
treSaing ailments OF threat, chest.
lungs, iarynx nnS bronchiai tubes, YOU
can find nothing that win Compare
With this reliable remedy. Sold By
Evans Pharmacy s'.1,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Baby's Happiness
Depends on Health

Cross, fretful babies usually
need a laxative to make them COM
Portable, and comfort begets hap
piness. Constipation Is the cause
of much discomfort. Mothers
shoEld watch closely the condition
OF their children's bowels and see
that they are regular.
A mild, pleasant tasting Iaxa&
tive such ss DR.. Caldweirs syrup
Pepsin, is deal for children be-
cause OF its natural composition
and gentle action, and because II
contains no opiate, narcotic OF
other harmful kabit-1orming drug.
DR.. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin Is
sold by druggists everywhere. A
.easpoonfuI at bedtime will bring
asy. certain relief.
a Tree trial bottle can be obtain-
ed by writing to DR.. w. 3. Cafd-
well. 452 Washington St., Nom
ticeilo. Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

.
Fourth, We should use our ever,
influence collectively and parsonaIiy
70 prevent the repeal OF our wiss
acreage law We should do all IN on,
power by publication of the bena1t.
TO be derived from its faithful oh.
seryance in the spirit and the letts,
OF the law and use our personal Gin.
huence to persuade our neiphbors tr
| ABIDE by 1t. We need q widespread
campaign OF education to show 70 onr
farmers that II, is a wise and sound
economic measure regardless OF what
any other State may do, or OF wba,
may be any ones personal feelines
abont the humiliation of being re.
| strained by law. ! feel sure that 4,
is only by such n wise diversitication
OF crops as this law will promote will
We ever be able to meet an other nm,
iorseen contingencies thac NAV he
as disastrous. il we are .unprepare1
as the world war now raralyzinY our
fF1fth, would urge that we pre-
pare en- outline OF a marketing bill for
thes legislature. Diversified arricn,-
.ure can, not be carried to it's highest
aeVeiopment without economic mar
Seting.' i have urged the study of tbis
question on the colleges Of the State
.or more than three years. 1t is tha
foremost plank in the Farmers, nnion
piattorm and I trust the time for re-
suits has arrived. .1s.,
sixth. / would urga that tbe ha,t
form OF State guarantee OF land tjtlos
De one or the steps forward at This
sessionfo the general ASSEMBLY.
There are other measures nj ro-
form and progress that / stand for
personally that you may NOT think a.
wise for the union to fnke ac,i,,,,
upon- among them of first import
ance .u are: Statewide prohibition OF
Lhe liquor traffic with the enforcement,
oL the webb law to reduce as much
as possible the whiskey evil; State
VIDE compulsory school attendance
Detween the ages OF eight and la.I
statewide primaries In which on:yI
quauned voters may partfcipate.
woman suffrage under the same e,in.
cationai and property qualifications
tnat apply to males; reform or this tay
Pws, These and other matters that
may be brought to Your attention nv
other members of this body deserve
your earnest consideration. III regard
the nrst six measures as OF vital Inn
portanse and trust that our recoIi-
mendatio ions on them, will he clair, c,,s
ana TO the point. i trust that we NAV
eppfoaeh these subjects In tia spifit
OF seeking to do the greaseat fof,d ~
all the people of the Sfate and flint
this meeting will rebound To the hon
OF OF the State and the. prosperity Of
Its eitizena.A 81 81. s q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
MN Defend CanadIan 1riIIlisp,a,,nlI 2, &, !

:.s TnRQNT0. OAt.. Jan. 22'-The
Dominion government mas adyieed me ne
Ontario authorities that il has de-
cded 70 defend the three Canadian
concerned In the. shooting
o ol = the two American duck hunters.
Tine unique situation will be Great.
ga OF the provincial government,
aefending, No provision ihas been
made Tor counsel for the constable
concerned In the shboting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Il0gers Iudieied..i

- 3, New ~ YORK. Jsii, LorIys Eitoi,
i1ogers the New York lawyer, arrest
&c erday after b grand jury had
returned an indictment charging him
with having Induced Mrs. Walters 10
live with him for immoral purposes,
was released from custody today after
9 surety company had signed his bond
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
BIG SURPRISE FOR
RELIEF ASSO OCIA 'TTON


ppropriate remarks, and was about
to take his departure when he was
advised of the meaning OF the occa-
Bion.
In each class room, representing all
grades from the first TO the tenth.
there had baen placed a table and. on
these tables were piled packages con-
taining foodstuffs. Practically every
member OF every class had brought
some contribution to place on the ta-
fble..
I A Varied Collection.
IL was necessary for Mr.: Burnett "a
engage drayman % cart the stuff
from the school TO association head
quarters, at the Y. M. C. A. building.
A large wooden box was secured and
all the contributions nicely packed in
it, the box nailed up securely and
loaded on the wagon. The box and
Its contents made u good load for the
team. a,s.iNIr5
An inspection of the contribution
box revealed varied collection OF
foodstuffs. Evidently no pupil OF the
school was too poor to bring some-
thing, for In some cases a contribu-
tion- consisted solely OF one turnip.
There. was another package contain
ing one collard Here was a tin can
half filed, with peas or beans, and
there was q small bottle holding mo-.
lasses. Here wag paper bag filled
With corn meal and over there one
containing q little sugar. In most in
stances the gifts were humble, both
In quantity and quality, suggesting
that probably the homes from which
they came were not too plentifulIy
supplied with the bare necessities OF.
life, But apparently that had : made
no difference with these people. who
already are known for the generous
manner ipswhict they contribute 10
their churches and the readiness with
which they come to thesaid of persons
in distress.
Total Is Large, 4
While the individual contributions
were SMALL thebtotal amount of the
gifts was large, BIZ reason OF. the fn.,t
that there were between $50 and Ic0
PACKAGES The Soodstuffs will be used
by the associat don In feiieving cnsas
OF want that daily conn to its atten-
tion. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

Sick Two years with Indigestion.
Two years ago Iwas greatly bene-
Iiteds through using two. or three hot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes MRS. s.. A. Keller Elida Ohio
Before taking them was sick for
two years with indiges tion.s' Sold;
by all dealers Is s. s. - 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

ssSassss s. e tlas SSlrSIfsl paper pubIisIIs
ssslsin anderson county carrying slse
Ell and Complete AssocIiase Press
reI'osts. 6 also carries SEsssis
iEis koEs and Colslrnbia esos pondsat
ssfsics ethsr ~ : reliable
lssal astss vice, thus
EeaEless cf A NE news wien
e but M g oslaesssise
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
-- 9 f T. I
The Yenou, Wj,,do,o
-- a t.
r ants Book Store
Ret lin ReduefIon Aet.

and. and reduce the expense per bale of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

Rev X. +. Reeves and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Brite Christmas day.
ID w Henry, who has been farming
in Meade county, has sold his farm and
products and is at his old home in Irv-
ington He says he prefers auctioneer-
ing to farming.
A little son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, at Custom,
December %.
DR. \. NJ, Hardaway, Minot, y d ,
passed through here Sunday en- route to
visit his father, r. p Hardaway at
Bewleyville.
Miss Katherine Cox, of Oakland, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. y. Gardner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Green Anderson, of
Sand Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ash
craft were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. d.
Ashcraft Sunday.