davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
AMERICANS ARE ORDERED FROM MEXICO CITY

their governments to recall them from their posts as conditions were becom. ing intolerable.
 The protests which have reached the State Department have not come from individual nations but from the European powers acting in concert with the powers of South America. The treatment of Jose Caro, Spanish minister to Mexico, who was whip ped and deported from Mexico, is as serted to have led Spain to lodge a protest with other European powers. The British minister has also been snubbed by Carranza and diplomatic relations have been strained between the countries for some time. Condi- tions are such that only the European war has prevented a joint occupa- tion of Mexico long before the pres ent time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

LONDON, March 10.-Three more British steamers were destroyed by German submarines yesterday. The steamers were the Tangistan, sub- marined off the coast near Scarbrough. the steamer Blackwood was sunk in the English Channel and the Princess Victoria off Liverpool. Only one member of the crew of thirty-eight of the Tangistan was saved. He was found clinging to wreckage by a fish ing boat and landed at Scarborough. The crews of the Blackwood and Prin- cess Victoria were saved.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
SUBMARINES SINK THREE BRITISH STEAMERS

activities in the Vosges and Upper Al sace country. The roads are in an impossible condition for transporting heavy artillery.
 Says Russians Checked.
 Dispatches from General Hinden. burg to the war office state that the Russian advance along the Vistula river toward Thorn has been decis- ively checked and that the Russians have been thrown back from their first line of defenses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
Russians Pierce German Army,

PETROGRAD, March 10.-The Rus sian armies operating from Kovno and Grodno continue sweeping the Ger. mans back to the border of East Prus, sia from the north Polish province of Suwalki. The Russians have pierced the German center near the rail road terminal of Suwalki city and have cut the line of communications between the north and south German armies in north Poland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
MANY FOR VALDEZ
 0N THE MAR|POSA

SEATTLE, March 10.-The steamer Mariposa sailed last night for Valdez and other Alaska ports. The steam CT was delayed one day behind her regular schedule owing to her late arrival from Alaska. The passengers for Valdez are: Miss M. Solomam, w. Pearson, Miss I. McKeonn, Mrs. J, Boyle, R. A. Squire, G. E. Derosier, and forty-two steerage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

Among the prisoners liberated by Zapata were several Spanish and French priests who had refused to leave Mexico as ordered by CarranZa.
 The battleship Georgia and the cruiser Washington received orders today to sail for Vera Cruz to join the Tacoma and other American war ships there, and it is believed that marines will again be landed in Vera Cruz before many days.
 It is confidently believed that Pres ident Wilson is about to abandon his
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
Germans Gain Near Arras.

BERLIN, March 10.-Advices from
 the western battle front state that the Germans have captured two lines of trenches from the French north of Arras. It is also reported that sev- eral attacks by the French in the Champagne country were repulsed. The dispatch states that the trenches are muddy and slippery and that the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
ALAMEDA SAILS
 FOR SEATTLE

The steamer Alameda returned from Seward at II o'clock last night and sailed again about midnight for Seattle. The passengers from Valdez were: Rev. Charles s. Price wife and family; H. B. Ingram, Mrs. Ives, R. Monahan, Trombone Wrener and Dep uty Marshal Brightwell and Guard Henneke for Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
German Submarine Sunk.

LONDON, March 10-The German submarine U-2O was sunk today by a British torpedo boat destroyer The U-2O is believed to have been the sub- marine which sank two of the Brit ish steamers yesterday. The crew of the submarine were rescued and will be held for murder in accordance to the recent decree of the British ad- miralty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

orize a war loan of $1,750, 100000 to carry on the war. The outcome of the request for the loan is awaited with interest in England, where it is be- lieved that the German Socialists will demand that the war be brought to a close and it is asserted that the kali ser has furnished the chancellor with the terms upon which Germany will make peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
BELIEVED WASHINGTON PRESIDENT WILL ABANDON "wATcH FuL WAITING" POLICY LAND MARINES IN
 VERA cRuz-powERs ARE DEMANDING INTERVENTION.

policy of "watchful waiting" in regard to the Mexican situation and that if American troops are again landed in Mexico they will stay there until responsible government is in control of the republic. Spain. Italy, Eng land, France and other foreign na- tions are known to have requested from President Wilson an expression of his intentions regarding the Mex ican situation. The representatives of the foreign nations in Mexico City are also known to have requested
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
German Offensive Near Coast.

BERLIN, March 1O.-The Germans have started a tremendous offensive movement between Dixmude and Nieuport, near the coast, in an at tempt to break through to the French coast. Great activity is looked for by the German armies during the next few days owing to the big war loan which the Reichstag will be request ed to authorize.
 Bad Weather In Alsace.
 Bad weather has interferred with
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
Germany's Terms for Peace.

LONDON, March 1O.-It is report ed in official circles here that Chan cellor -Hollweg will present to the German Reichstag today the terms upon which Germany will make peace. The government 1t is under stood will ask the Reichstag to auth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

The dispatches from Seattle today state that forty-two steerage passen- gers are on the Mariposa en route to Valdez. The men are no doubt bound for interior Alaska to secure work during the spring cleanup.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
Editor Nelson Recovering.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10.- Editor Nelson, of the Kansas City Star, who has been dangerously ill and not expected to recover, is re. ported by physicians to be improving.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
Greece Will Vote On War.

ATHENS, March 10.-King Con- stantine has been able to fill his cabi- net with men who are opposed to Greece entering the war. By way of concession to the populace which is demanding war it is announced that a special election will be held to de-
 (0ontinuea on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

The Ladies Aid will meet in the lecture room of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

rANelsTAN eLAckwooD PRINCESS VICTORIA DESTROYED IN SUBMARINE YEsTERDAY-sUeMARINE u2o SUNK BY BRITISH DESTROYER AND THE MURDER GERMANS START OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT BREAK THROUGH TO FRENCH coAsT-RUssIANs BEING DRIVEN FROM NORTH PoLANo-eREEcE TO wAR-RussIAN ADVANCE ALONG
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
Is Spreading Rapidly.

In 1868 there were 3.5OO.O00 per sons residing in territory in which the sale of liquor was prohibited. In 1900 the number had increased to 1S,' 100000. In 1908 the number had doubled, reaching 36,O00,0 ,0O0, and to- day it is more than 50.O00,000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

French were slow in getting from their hiding places to make bayonet charges against the German positions. The delay of the men in getting from the trenches enabled the Germans to work havoc with the machine guns at close range.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
What They Expect.

We learn from The Outlook that New York tax appraiser recently de- cided that the good will of big brewing business in that state is val ueless because prohibition wave may sweep, over New York at any time and wipe out all the breweries."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

NEW PORT NEWS. Va, March 10. -The German auxiliary cruiser Prince Eitel Frederick arrived here today with the crew of the American bark Frye which had been sunk by the German cruiser on January 27 in the south Atlantic ocean.
 The Eitel Frederick is badly in need of repairs and has requested per mission to be allowed to make the repairs here. It is believed that the cruiser will be interned, as British and French cruisers will be waiting for her if she attempts to leave the harbor.
 The Frye was laden with wheat and was bound from Seattle to Liverpool. She is one of the vessels which were routed via Cape Horn last fall when the Panama Canal was blocked by the slide in Culebra cut.
 WASHINGTON, March 10.-The of- flcials of the State Department are surprised at the appearance of the German cruiser Eitel Frederick at New Port News with the crew of the bark Frye. The captain of the Ger man cruiser has offered no explana. ton as to why he sunk the Frye. Secretary of State Bryan will demand an explanation, as he declares the de- struction of the American ship was unwarranted as wheat had not been
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK AMERICAN
 BARK IN SOUTH PACIFIC N JANUARY
AUXILIARY EITEL FREDERICK ARRIVES AT NEW PORT NEWS WITH CREW sARKE FRYE-ExPLANATIoN
 WILL BE REQUESTED SECRETARY BRYAN

declared a contraband by Germany. The crew of the Frye were placed on an island in the south Pacific by the German cruiser, which called later and brought them up the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

Supt. Ray Willard arrived in town last evening from the Granite mine and will return this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10
The Sea Coast of Bohemia.

"The Sea Coast of Bohemia" IMP. two.part drama at the Orpheum to- night, also Greater Devotion" by Dorothy Davenport. See these fine films tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

William Callaghan arrived with his launch from Columbia glacier this morning
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-10

Eddie Held is in town from the Min nie property at Shoup bay, where he has been doing the assessment work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25
Where the Fabians First Met

Clifford $ Inn. 5y Temple Bar, which was recently sold at auction in Lon. don. has already undergone a good deal of reconstruction, though this has not sc far materially damaged the last of the cloistral retreats behind the frontage of Fleet street. When the old buildings disappear, as seems in. evitable, there will go a good many sets of chambers associated with ia, nous men-among them the rooms occupied for many years. while his books were slowly making way among .hs discerning. by that pure eccen tric Samuel Butler of "Crewhon." l. was, by the way, in the little old hall of Cllfford's Inn that the weekly meet. ings of the Fabian society were held for at least decade and half. It was there, indeed. that the old gang Sidney Webb. Bernard Shaw, Hu. bert Bland, Graham Wallas, Sydney Olivier and the rest--finished and practised the debating game which In the nineties made them 50 power. full band of controversiaustx.-Nan, chester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25

The vestee and collar are cut and finished separately. then arranged under the basque. To get the best and neatest finish, the collar and vestee must be made double, that is. lined with the same material. Cut the lining exactly the same as the outside, then join the back of the collar to the front with vestee and join the back of the lining in the same way. Lay the lining and the collar together. around the outer edges on the traced outline, then stitch carefully, remove the basting and turn on the seam. Again haste very close to the edge with small stitches and press care fully. placing a cloth between the iron and the material. Slip the collar with the vestee under the edges of the blouse with the edges of the blouse meeting the double perforations. and roll the collar over on the single perforations. To keep it in place and produce a becoming flare bone the points with the silk-covcred. waved wire that is sold for such purposes. and arrange this wire right over the seams. tacking firmly into placr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25

Turn, press the edges and the seams. and arrange the cuffs over the sleeves with the seams and. the notches exactly meeting: then underface the edges of the cuffs and sleeves together with a bias strip of the material. either that of the basque or of the lining material. as you like. If you have chosen three-quarter sleeves. overface the lower edges with the material to match the hasque or with the trimming material, as you efer, and make the overfacing apr roxi- mately three inches in width to give the effect o, cuffs. Baste the sleeves in the arm-holes with the notches exactly meeting and the large perfora- ton in each at the shoulder seam, and while bastine take care to hold the sleeve toward you as that will provide a little spr,ng in the edges of the basque and produce a better fit. Stitch the seams carefully. then bind the two edges of each together with silk binding Turn the seams up under the basque and tack them to the shoulder seams and the under arm seams to hold them i'll positil,@..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25
Wsstefulress,

The average wheat production per .cre in Minnesota is about thirteen bushels. yn Denmark it is 3S; in Hol- land. 34 :n EnglaEd, 32 bushels. Pol.
 ticians talk of the conservation of na. tional resources. What of the con. ,ervation of soil values, the greatest asset the nation has? And what of the wastefulness which extracts from the soil but one-third of the riches it Is capable of bearing? The prodigal ity of congress, tho wanton careless. pess of cities, the improvilence If our 5pendthrifts are of minimum impor. !ance compared with the agricultural waste i'll potential yieius and the strange madness that changes annual (y thousands of prospectively good farmers into mediocre and sallcw fiat wellers.~Fublic Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25
SAVE MONEY BY MAKING THE
 BEST COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME

Money spent for tne old-style. readymada cough syrups in bottles holding only ? to 2la ounces is very largely wasted. because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the same price as if it was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You c~a make better cough medicine at home at ons-fifth the cost. Merely go to Seawell's Pharmacy and ask for ounces t50c worth> of Schiff
 mann's Concentrated ENpectorant. Mix this with ono pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water, which makes a full pint lo ounces). This new simple, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to rslieve the worst cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma Bronchitis. Group. Hoarseness and WhoopinS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25

satisfying yourself that the basque fits correctly. stitch the seams care fully. then open and bind each edge separately with thin silk seam binding and press open. As the next step. cut bias urderfacing an inch in width and underface all except the armhole edges of the blouse. Stitch one long edge of the undertaking to the edges of the blouse. then turn on the seam. haste and hem the remaining edge into place with tiny little stitches that ars as nearly invisible on the right side as possible. for the hand finish is fash ionable to day and means a sense of elegance that is not to be obtained on any other way. In the picture the edges of the basque are stitched and that finish can be used if liked. but it is really more desirable for cloth and woolen material than it is for silk. although it is quite as correct to stitch in this way if one likes the result. A wool crepe. for example. would be pretty with the stitched edges. but silk would be little handsomer with only the hand sewing.
 After underfacing, press with a warm but not hot iron and then the basque will be ready for the sleeves. Close the seams, meeting notches exactly and holding the little fullness that is found in the upper edges be- tween the notches. If the sleeves are long as in the picture. the cuffs are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25
Lerrosy In London.

A skin disease specialist writes to the London Standard: "There are known to be about hundred !epe-s fn many others who are unconscious suf. .ers. Only last January woman came 60 roe with what she described as an acute gttack of eczema She was actually suffering from leprosy. cannot say--there must be others. Whether or not leprosy IS contagious or infectious or neither is disputed It 's generally understood that the dis. ease is spread by eating aooG that !eprous hands have touched. Leprosy. of course. originates from eating fish"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25

charmeuse satin. crepe de chine or any other closely woven material. three eighths of an inch will be ample: if the material is loosely woven and trays easily. allow fve-eights of an inch to provide for that tendency. Next mark through the under side 0! the cloth with tailor's tacks, which are described in the lesson of last month, and mark all the perforations in the same way, for there is no other method that is quite so perfect and no other that is so satisfactory.
 Fold the pieces of the chemisette. of the collar and of the cuffs and lay aside until wanted, for we will make the basque first Join the back and the side-backs with the no:ches exactly meeting and be careful to haste on the marked outline of the pattern:, then form plsits at the under-arm edges of the fronts by tapping the smaller per iorations to the larger perforations. Then close the shoulder and under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25

had been informed steps have been taken which may lead to, the erec- tion of a theatre building on the property immediately adjoining the Elks property, on the west, and definite in this matter has yet been done, however.
 Seek New Locations.
 Ferdinand Baer announced last night that he has not yet obtained location in which to resume business. He had his force of employees at work yesterday as usual. at the store Of D. w. Richey. where he was taking ana filling orders for his customers. He wiz continue this method 2ntil he decides upon a location.
 Hardin & Anderson announced that within day or two they will occu- py the building they formerly used at Walnut and Second streets, until re- pairs are made to their present quarters.
 Others who were burned out or suffered damage are also looking for new locations, and it is expected by tonight all of them will be conduct ing business again, as before the fire.
 Figures Little Changed.
 There was little change yesterday in the figures on losses and insur- anca in connection with the fire The loss of stock and fixtures of the Club cafe was placed at $1,500, n- stead of $3,0OO, with insurance about $1.0OO. Instead of total loss, Harc;n & Anderson's loss is estimated es perhaps $3,000, the insurance carried being $5,5OO, more than covering the loss. The telegraph, telephone and power companies each suffered small loss. Minor damage was done the several buildings across the alley at the rear of the theatre building, and in one or two of these slight damage to some of the contents was reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25
WILL REBUILD
 BURNED BUILDINGS
(Continued from Page 1.)

some little fire in the wreckage, which might burst forth anew. A force of workmen started salvage operations at the Baer grocery, quite a quantity of stuff being removed, ap- parently little if any damaged, but the aggregate value of the salvage will be small. so far as could be judged by what was accomplished yesterday.
 The Singer Sewing machine com pany office was likewise busy place several men being engaged at wiping wat"r off the mao hines in the pi;:ec and using oil to prevent rust or other damage. Because water caused all could be taken to remove the water, it is expected the loss suffered by the sewing machine people will be reduced to maximum of perhaps $2OO, as it is believed few if any of the machines were really damaged.
 Praise For Fire Fighters.
 For the manner in which they fought the fire, and for the desperate chances they took in making the fight, the members of the fire depart ment came 'iu for many expressions of praise and compliments Nesner- day. The great number of the mem bers Of the departent remained at work about the scene of the fire until nearly noon, gathering their hose and other paraphernalia about that time and returning to headquarters.
 I.inemen were also at work making their repairs. A cable of the Posta: of Texas company, which passed am mediately in front of the theatre building, was severed and torn down bv the falling of the front wall, and yesterday this break was repaired temporarily, so that service by the company Is not interrupted.
 Because of hose stretched across the tracks in Second street. street car passengers were compelled to- transfer from car to car for several hours early yesterday morning, but later the hose was removed and through traffic was resumed.
 To Rebuild At once.
 According to statements made by owners of the property yesterday, steps will be taken at once to re- huiM and repair the structures de- stroyed or damaged.
 Until the Elks lodge holds a meet ing. no definite statement as to their plans can be made by any of the of ficers. But Henry Speer and P. F.. Byrd, owners of the other building. stated that the refuse will be cleared away and work of rebuilding started at the earliest possible moment
 The impression prevails among members of the Elks lodge that they will not erect a theatre building. contenting themselves with a build ing exclusively for their own use.
 Tom Hill stated yesterday that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
v--=s - BEST THEATRE.

Today, Dustin Farnum has the lead ing role in the fine LaskyParamount five-reel feature, Cameo Kirby" a dramatic romance of the South in the days of long before the war This is a stCry of a gamblers life. a gentle man gambler who frequented the pa latial steamboats of the Mississippi and made his living by playing an honest game. Kirby. called Cameo Kirby" on account of his love for beautiful canoes. became gambler by chance. after being left penniless by his fathers death,
 He saves girls life when the steamboat sis destroyed by an eXplo- sion during race with rival steam boat and wins her love and gratitude, so that later she saves Lim from an angry mob that is trying to lynch him for the murder of the girls faith CT. The mob is sci upon Cameo kir- by by a crooked gambler. who was indirectly the cause of the mans death. Cameo is finally forced to fight duel with the other gambler and wins. and wins also the heart and hand of the girl.
 Lasky photography is so well known fer it's beauty that it needs no comment: the acting is exceptionally strong and the whole play most real istic and correct in it's atmosphere and dress.
 In addition VIC will show Charles Chaplin, the funniest man ina the world in a screamingly funny and original comedy in two parts. ,s---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-25
Married ln Overalls.

Wedding ceremonies have been made the medium of many strange fancies. but it has been left to . Rishton (EnglancN bridegroom to stand before the altar with his bride In motoring overalls. Both bride and bridegroom reached the parish church by motorcycle, and the 35 guests werG conveyed In a similar manner. The couple were Miss Mary Terrier and MT. Charles Cartwright. The process sion of gaily-decolated motorcycles scurrying along the streets with the bridal party provided a pleasant spec tacie. This motoring marriage Is to be carried through thoroughly, for even the honeymoon trip to Scotland will be done in cycle and sidecar