davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-21

VIM. English returned from his bust
ness trip to Grand Rapids Saturday,
DR.. and Mrs. DeForrest Hamilton, of
that city, bringing him home in their
car and remaining for visit over Sun
day. The latter returned to their home
Monday and were accompanied by Ray
English who will take position in the
shop of the company which is interested
in the manufacture of newly patented
jointing machine and in which Mr..
English is one of the principal stock
holders.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-21

VIM. r. Franklin, of Flint, was a
pleasant caller at our sanctum, We'd
nesday, as were also +. w. Brennan,
Willard o. Parkhurst and John Graves.
They are all charming gentlemen to
meet, not merely because they are can
didates for Office, but for the better
reason that they are naturally that
way inclined. They. of course. extend
ed the 'glad hand" and we gave one,
equally glad, right back. Come again,
gentlemen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-21
Notice

Arrangements have been made with
the Clio State Bank to collect bills for
light and power service. Bills are due
and PAYABLE on or before the 23rd of
each month following that in which the
current was used, and if not paid on OF
before that date, are subject TO an add.
tional charge of ten per cent.
Consumer Power Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

ienbobn in @aggonlaoungen nod
oem Olten,-Mm 9ieritog pur6en in
ser bieiigen &ir6e bom bo6tp. Serrn
Wfids Elm bier moblbefanntes Har=
den BEL einem 8routamte ebelid
perbunoe11. @s lin6 Geo. @eti6;
gobn bon Clinton 8etl6 un6 9oro=
tbea 9ebmer, So6ter bon @erbar6
Debmer. Sic &od5eit mur6e a1f 6a&
8elte inn @a1tie ser 8raa1teltern &C.
feiert un6 mlb S6reiber SEN @0din=
11er1, ste 6nS &od5eitSmabl bereiteten,
lein Compliment MAIDEN. Ma1Ber
Sic em tpar a119 fir 6as n0tbige
u@oB" m1f'S @eite geiorgt nno ser
6ide Mattes, tpelber 6ie Sra1rfunq
Ser 1urltigen beiorgte, par 10 in Mn=
lpru9 genon1men> 6aB er 6abet 6rei
8fun6 berloren bot. Des Men6s
fano Elm Sm5 in 8artbel'S &aue
tatt. MnSmartige @aite maren:
Qlb. &anlon un6 Srm 8ornemann
Init &in6ern bon Minmeapolis, 6ral1
Moria 8eti9 nit @nfelden bon &i6=
mono, gugen @ogemeier BON Sar=
ming> @regor geets bon Spofme.
bielen @lidtpiinihen fir 6as
iunge @oor, meldes in Gier5 iein
@eim MAIDEN miro l6liebt ii6 Der
u@or6i tern" an.
MIbertbiIIe. - Ser @artof=
felmorft lit bier duBerlt riibrig 11n6
balt sic @dnfer &enrp 9id un6 IS.
S. @edelmann gut int @ange. =
Sonntog u1r6 Montag, Sen Is. urrb
16. October, finoet in Ser Sdulbane
Elm 8o5or gum 8elten 6er bieitgen
ct. Mlberts @emei116e 1tatt. S1nge
&Qbnden, 5uberettet bon Sen, OBJ IT,
rer &odfl1nit befannte 3umen Ser
@emeinoe, mer6en Mittags unb
gben6S a1f ser 5peiiefarte pertreten
fem. @rfrii6unger oller Mrt uno
6arnnter Sce=@ream feblen aud
ni6t. Se6ermamn freun6lihif eingez
la6en .6ieIe g11ten 3med 5n nnterl It'll
zen.
@ran6 @api6s. = 9ie
gountp=@ommiildre boben iebt a1ti
sic grgreifung 6es ManneS, Ser 6en
Mngriff omf sic 9ebrerin Olga Dabl
beriibt fat, loot o6er 1%eben6ig" eine
Nramie BON $500 ~a1tsgeiett. @bertfi
@un6ermom tpur6e otgepieien, TO-
fort elm Soar @lutbun6e GIT fanfen
rtn6 ab5nrt6ten.
groofHo1. -8eim ueberidla=
aen einesMntos, IN 6em er nit ieinem
8ru6er fubr, erlitt Ser iteben Met=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Sir Sereitidaft unb Meutralitat.

Su icincl1 peridieocnen Mnfpra=
den, Die Scr Ndltb. 6ra1f .. Sell
logg, &anoiOat fir SOS 8unoeSl ena=
toreran1t bon Minneiota, III @ieiler
gegempartigen &agne gebalte11
bot, lit ct als Munn, Ser poueS 3n-
tral1en IN ieinem politiihen Streben
peroient, 11nllmm1noen fir inol1=
ltrielle 8ereitld)aft eingetreten. ST
beba1ptet, u116 5lpar allem Mnldel11
l1ad nit ppllen1 Nedte, oab nad 0enl
el1ropaiiden @eltfrieg Der 8ettbee
merb 5piiden Sen Natione11 Ser ST,
oe auf inol1itrielem @ebiete 10 eifrig
leil1 miro, 0aB sic Ser. Staaten ltb
lest l6pn porbereiten milllen> Inn
l1ah IrieOens ld)ll1B Den lnoultrleuen
&o11pl NIT Sen friegfiibrenoen Sea-
tiol1en m1fnebmelt 5u fonnen. Serr
&euogg tritt ferner ga115 entldie0en
fir cine briltlidye 9%teutralitat ein,
fir cine Neutralitat> Ourh melde
unler gelegneteS 2an0 oie @dtung
ser gat15en @elt getpinne11 uno bal=
ten fa1n. llnler @olf iett li6 be-
fantlib aus Mitglieoern aller 9eatio=
men 5uianmen, nn6 aus 6ie Ien1
@rl1noe mod)te @err &ellogg baben,
ouB feline frem0e 9eation mebr alS
cine anbere begiinitigt tperoe bon l11l=
ierer &egierung uno unierm @olfe.
@a115 entl6ie0en tritt er 0agege1r
ol1f baB england geltattet miro, ur=
lere uno sic Foit Ser ne1tralen 2an=
Ser 51 ra11ben un6 sic IN 6er1elben
entbaltenen Sc ddtstransafttonen
fir iih ur6 feline 2anoSleltte gu per=
1pertben, mas befantli6 mi6er oas
golferrebt Der ltoBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12


m11ngen modt, 611r@ 6ie Srti9aften
Mapleton un6 Sber6rup nadgeiu9t
miro. 3ipilingenieur Stepens fat
nun 8ermeiiungen borgenommen,
.un6 nab ieiner 8eredm1ng miir6e
Die &eg11lierung o6er @eraoeleg11ng
0es BluBlaufes run6 $40, 600 folten,
nobel es aber no6 iebr 5meifelbaft
bleibt> Oh baour6 DEM l1ebel Ser
iabrlidyen neberidmemmungen obge=
bolfen 1per6en fonnte. IS tpur6en
bei ben &%ommiliaren au6 Sdaoen,
eriubanfprii6e in Ser Summe bon
$4,000 erboben, sic bon Dem lebten
9o6paiier berriibrer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
,,@einn69ttt u1angt 11a4
bternnb5wan3tgtd9rtgem
2etbem DIT Gptlepite"

Mod6em iein @ater obne @rfolg
elm @ermogen fir Die Dienlte bon
@pe3ialilten perausgabt uno er fit
bieruno5man3ig Sabre an @pilepite,
iener 19redli@en &ranfbeit, gelit-
ten batte, er5dblt George Duncan,
bon 416 13. ct, @an 9iego, @al.,
4pie linn bur9 Dr. @ileS' Nerbine
gebolfen mur6e, mie folgt:
SD m56te meinen berslicben 9ant abftatten
nab6em ids sie%raaespansia Sabre an 6sr i6rsd:
lidbeu &rantbeit @pilepiie e%elitten bate. SD
beriubte mebr als .5tpdn5.g Nerate nn3 1abnt
@9a4ons1 bon MteoiSt1 bon s!item gReatal,,tem m
bon Dollars UNI mir gu ReIfen' absr alles bali
Sd bolte cine -glaiHe nnb lett oersn @ebraub
{ Rs6 S4 70 5 5fi!'en 5 9nt Snf t1ie5 it 2sH %S6s s3 e i'm G s,iS
ss ia ns'i ib se5n 81 SSloi Hs ein. sbe ID aaf565rts.
9eute bin i'd itebenunbstpan5iee Sabre alt un6
s9ia! ss anS fa 5 @a'' som SS So d%nn a sfsas m}s bs Ia st.
@u6 tam tb auf etnem &ferbe retten pbne mid,
nornn Sanen gu firbten. SD tann pr: Miles'
Merbtne nicbt genug enpret'em tur aleS fnas es
ber6ffentIiden. 10 oa5 ieber @pilepttide erfabren
moge. tote mir gebolfen tpuroe."
Dr. Miles' Merbine fat felt 6rei,
Zig Sobren ii9 in nerpoien 2eioen
oIs tpertpon erpieien, un6 ber6ient
cine 8robe, tpenn au6 anoere Wttt-
tel Sbnen nidt gebolfen boben.
3mm @erfauf bei a1em Mputbetern.
@ern sic erite Slaide. ntdt btlft, wirb
SIR @el6 5mriiferitattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
@enn G,ter Sinh mm,uil1is 1T,
Tieberiid, bartleibig,
@ebt adt Splitter! @enn bic 3mnse BE-
Iegt lit, banr retttgt bic Helmet
Gingetueibe NIT vGaltfornta
sDrrp of 6igs."

Splitter f0Dnnen uneeit0rt fem, nadbem
iie California Sei9en Sbrup 9egeben bax
ben, benn in Elm paar @tunoen miro all
Dag beritopfte 3eug. iaure @aue uno 9ess
qobrene &abrung iib Ieidt trennen aus
SEN g%ingetpeiben, un6 SIR habt tpteoer
Elm ge1unbes, ipteIuittges 8ino.
8ranfe @inber brauden ni6t gebettelt
AT tperDen, bie1es barmloie ~Sru6t 2aga<
fib" al nebmen. Wfilltonen Miiitter ball
ten es CUR @anb, neil lie piiien, bab
iein 8irfen auf Sen Ma9en, Die 2eber
1nb sic gingetpeibe prompt nnb iider lit.
Eragt @uren Ipotbefer nad elmer
so Gent Slaihe California Seigenz
@nrup," neId]e sic Nnlettungen fir
Babies, &inber nnb Gerionen ieglt6en
Offers unb fir grtpadiene %entbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Illus dem nordweIten
Wfinmeipta.

st. Saul. Sames S. Sill bot
elm per 0nli9es gigentbum bon mber
$50, 100000 binterlaiien, tpie aus Ell
11er bon ieinem 5obn, 2ouiS 50. SIN,
inn NadlaBgeridt eingerei6ten Be-
ltan6aufnabn1e berborgebt. 0tele
aufnobme ihlieBt ei1re1 groBen Sbeil
BON @runobeiib int Noro1peiten n1o
anoeren gtaaten aus. Ser @eiammt=
nad)laB lit nod nt6t befannt, miro
|iib uber auf mebrere MiQionen mebr
beloufen, als in Ser 8eitanoauf nab=
ME o%ngegeben lit. 9ie grbi9afts-
lteuer in Winneiota aaein miro ouf
81 100000 gelddet. Mean l9abf,
6oB 1i6 Ser Warfttpertb leinel
@ertbi9eine, 8ertbpapiere nno
neutrality-suspicious. anf annaberr1o
800, OO0,0 900 1tenen nitro. Ser groB=
te Shell oes @erm0gens beltebt aus
8%onfoftien, sic elne11 8ertb BON ettpa
$24, 1912, 900 baben. Gmn folgen
Giienbobnoftien, cuff $7,299,4O0 be-
mertbet. @oqrpermogen lit etfpa
81 449,348. 0os @runoeigentbum
1T ct. Noltl miro ouf $1,500,000
qelhakt. Nn 6abrifen, S6ulen,
8ergtperfe II 10. batte Sill ungefabr
$1,253,O 900 perlieben. Seine &nnlt=
iamn1lung bot einen 8ertb BON etfpo
ST 10000 Sein giebbei tomb anf
5mei groBen Carmen einen lol6en
bon $4,000. Inter leinen gile1=
6%ab11affttiien befin6en iid iol@e BON
ser Chicago, Burlington & Suincr=
Babn, Gal tern &ailmap & Minne=
lota, Greet Mortbern CT. Saul
Minneapolis & Manitoba=8abn. 91e
meilten ser 8anfoftien 1ino in ct.
Nauler 8onfen angelegt, Elm be-
tradtlider Ibei1 aber a11d in Gbtco=
go, Seem Dorf un6 ct. 2oris. Me
lin6 5u Sara eingetragen, boben aber
eiren biel gr0beren @ertb.
0nIutb. = 3ebntouien o Sol5=
ar6eiter meroen int Oienlte bon nelt11
aun1ber Sos. in SEN 11oroliden 8al=
BERN Minnei otas in 6ielem@erbit tba=
tig lein. @en1dB 3oblen, Sic BON
SEN @eielidaften 1T oiele r Staot
uusQegeben mltroen, beablidttgt
mo11, rl1ro eine balbe Wiaiaroe SUB
&ol5 3u iblogen. Sic 20bne fiir ge=
m0bnlide @alborbeiter betragen tn
6iel er goi1on $50 fir Sen Monat.
6nbrleute, 5aQer, Mrfla6er uno ont
6ere gelernte @ol5orbeiter erbalten
$40. S1t friiberen Soften 1puroen
0ltrd1dmittIi9 MN $25 uno $35 be-
5oblt. gu Sen gr0bten betbeiligten
Sol5firmen geb0ren sic @irginia un6
Sic Mainp Giber 60. bon @irginia,
sic 5000 M5ann an5ultellen un6
200, 10000 900 Sub @ol5 51 ihnetoen
beabiidtigt. Sic iibrigen @eleui6af=
ten lin6: IS. 8. 8oiIp go. = 500
M1ann; Iront 2ofe 60. = 1900
Mom; ct. Grotr 60. - 625 Mann;
gpaGom & &opfins 1900 Marn;
Mlqer gmitb = 1000 Monn; @lo-
quet &c., Sobnlon un6 @entportb
Sos. = 5uiommen 1000 Mann.
ct. Saul. - George q. &Dle,
Elm 2ynqenieur Ser Greet Nortbern,
lit 5um Gbef=Sngenienr Ser ne1en
6inelild)en @obn, Sic nit einem So
ltena1 fpan6e bon $60,000,00 &C.
bout meroen ion, un6 fir tpel6e 6ie
eip11s Gorpn Go INN hipr Sen &or=
traH erbalten bot, ernonnt moroen.
so tbeilte ont gamltag Gbelter IS.
|@iems, Ser 8rdiioent Ser @eiea-
ldoft, NIT. Son ser dineiiiden @e-
gierl1ng ging etne Sc tatigung Der
Er11p11mt11n pm - Oie ccSpneS &
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

Nfann, Ser ettpos pom @oder uno
@afe1n, iiberbm1pt bon @a1stpirtb-
lbaft peritebt, lit Elm bellerer 9aas'
balter, oils ierer, Ser nifts oaoon
perltebt.
(Sblub folgt.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
WOMAN SEEKS
 GOvERNORSH|P

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 23.-IdahO i1 the first state in the union to have a woman as candidate for it's chief exc cutive. Mrs Annie E. TriplOw. of Weiser. has just been placed at the head of the Socialist state ticket at the recent party convention. She in tends to make an active campaisu for the ofilce and expects soon "a open her headquarters in this city
 Mrs. Trip.ow has been Q teacher ih the public schools of Washingt"r county, resisning about three years ago to study law to prepare for the bar examination soon. She has made a study of political economy and kin. |dred studies. Her lew course and hel wide reading she undertook and car ried to a successful. issue while do. ing housework and making home for her husband.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
ALAMEDA SAILS MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Alameda came in from the westward yesterday afternoon and after a short stay departed for the south. The Alameda took out num- Der of passengers from Valdez, among whom were Frank Herman, Mrs. F. Johnson, Edward Griset, John V. Sto- ter Miss Edna Cloudman, Miss Ella Cloudman, Mrs. A. B. Dieringer, Otto Georgie and wife, o. l.. Lindbeck. c. c. Howard, A. N. Swallow, Norman Leopold, Ali Kasoff, J. B. Keene, JnO. Davis. John Takahashi, Charles Berg strom for Seattle; Dr. L. H. French, Col: w. P. Richardson, Major P. w. Davison, w. T. Lopp, for Juneau; Ed. Sellers, Andrew Hansen, T. J. Dono- hoe, Alvina Schlink, and A. M. Miller for Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
SCH0F|ELO TALKS
 CORDOVA AUDIENCE
MAKES A STRONG ADDRESS
Territory in Sixteen Years Was When He Was in States Trying Alaska Cases.

CORDOVA, Oct. 22.---Ceorge Schc- held, the Republican candidate for Attorney General spoke here last night before large audience. He made strong campaign speech and refuted Grigsby's charges by proving himself an Alaska sourdOugh with many interests in the Second Division, whesse he is engnged.-in mining and the psQi1ces of law. and where he has residgd for sixteen years.
 He showed that the only absence from Alaska during that period was during the past two winters while he was engaged in trial of Alaska cases before the court of appeals in San Francisco and Seattle The absence of his children he explained was made necessary by the need of completing their education, and they were attend ing the University of Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
HEARST PRESS
 SERVICE BANNED BRITISH DISLIKE SENTIMENTS international News Service Is too Strong for Germany, Says British GOvernment-Stories Calculated to lnjurc England Published.
BRITISH DISLIKE SENTIMENTS

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The morning papers publish in conspicuous places the official order denying to the Inter- national News Service further use of the Official press bureau, and the use Of cables and all other facilities for the transporting of news because Of it's strong prO-GCrman sentiments and gambling of British dispatches. The No British News for Hearst" |" News Made in America" and American Agencies Garbling of Messages. Tho Daily Express by way of comment:
 "The Daily Express has repeatedly calte1n attention to anti-British lies printed in American newspapers con trolled by William R. Hearst, The New York American, the Chicago EX- aminer and similar journals. This news is supplied hy the International News Service. which is entirely q Hearst organization. These papers
 
 today. This action follows repeated breaches of faith by the Hearst organ ization. One of the latest instances i was a message in the Chicago EXami- ner headed London in Flames and giving the details of the late Zeppe- lin raid. It was never sent from Lon i. don, as no news of these raids is al lowed to he published, MT. Hearst fservice also stated that no damage was inflicted upon the Zeppelins while the facts show that one air ship was shot down and another dis Tabled. These lying reports emanatet for the purpose of gaining sympath! flor Germany has caused the govern
 ment to refuse the Hearst syndicate
 .he use of the cables until such time
 as he will promise to give the truti lin his dispatches"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Motive Unknown.

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-The motive for the assassination of Premier Count Stuergkh. is unknown. Apparently no one knows the subject of the dis cussion which preceded the murder and the assassin refuses to discuss it, although witnesses state that the Premier had threatened to suppress Adler's paper on account of certain criticisms of the Premier's action.
 The Emperor is deeply affected b! the murder, the Premier having been one of the rulers intimate friends for many years. A special meeting ol the cabinet has been called.
 The newspapers of the city declare the killing of the Premier was cold blooded murder and demand the inn mediate execution of Adler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Shot Three Times.

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-Premier Count Stuergkh was instantly killed Satur- day in a quarrel with newspaper man named Adler in a cafe in this city. The Premier and Adler had in dulged in heated discussion for some over the policy of .Adler's paper re garding the war, and when the Pre- mier threatened to have Adler's pa per suppressed for its incendiary ut terances, Adler shot the Premier three times in the head, death being instantaneous.
 Adler was immediately taken into custody and rushed to prison to es- cape his being torn to pieces by the infuriated mob, the gendarmes being forced to use their swords on the mol to save their prisoner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Advices from Bucharest state that General Won Hin denberg has suddeny launched a ter rife attack against the Russians and Rumanians in an attempt to crush tho allied forces. At the same time the Teutonic forces under General Mack ensen, in Dobrudja also assumed the offensive and launched terrible drive against the Rumanian positions in an attempt to seize the ConstanZa railway.
 The entire artillery of the Teutons has been concentrated and is pouring a heavy fire into the .Rumanian lines. and have forced them to retreat for some distance, but they still main- tain control of the railway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Serious RiOting.

VIENNA, Oct. 2S.-Serious rioting Is in progress here, the Socialists and anti-war party making numerous demonstrations against the govern ment It has transpired that the death of Premier Steurgkh occurred because of his refusal to re-cOnvene parlia- ment.
 Frederick Adler. who Killed the Premier is a radical Socialist, and editor of a Socialist publication.
 He was seated near the Premier during dinenr, following which he ap- preached the official and requested that a session of parliament be called. This the Premier refused to consent to and a wordy war followed.
 fingered by the refusal Adler drew a gun and fired three shots at the Premier, two of which took effect in his head, killing him instantly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Teutons Capture t3onstanza.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Advancing III a torrential rain the Tcutons under General von Mackensen have captured the town of Constanza, on the Black Sea. in Dobrudja. The Russians and the Rumanians have been disastrous ly routed and are retiring in diSor- der. The Teuton extreme right Is o%- cupying the town of ConstanZa. and the other attachments are fighting across the Constan2a railway at Marftlar. while the left and center are swinging forward to capture the remainder of the railroad centerins on Cornadova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
"STONE AGE" METHODS
 OF TEACHING CHILLED

SEASIDE, Ore, Oct. 23.-"Stone age methods" of teaching music In the public schools of the United States were condemned here yesterday by Dr. John L. Landsbry of the Univer- sity of Oregon, in addressing the Ore gon State Federation of Women 8 clubs. We have only ninth and tenth century methods of teaching and our 'do-re-me' system is perni- ciously inadequate" He urged the women of the country to lead mu' sic revival.
 More than 100 women indulged in social swim" in the big Natatorium yesterday afternoon as feature ol the entertainment program. Public school teachers have started
 movement to have the federation
 meet held when school teachers car
 attend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
 INSTANTLY KILLED
SHOT THREE TIMES IN HEAD
Following 8 Heated Argument in Cafe, Newspaper Man Named Adler Shoots Official and Death Ensues
  Instantly-Losst to Empire.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Later reports from Vienna state that the Premier of Austria, Count Staergkh. who was reported shot by a newspaper man was instantly killed in Saturdays shooting, instead of being seriously wounded as at first reported.
 The Premier and an editor named Adler were dining in 0 cafe in Vien- na, and during the meal engaged in a heated ars} following which Adler pulled Isun and shot his op. ponent several times. Count Stuergkh has been politically prominent for years
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
HUGHES ADMITS
 TALKED 0'LEARY DENIES CHARGE SECRET PACT are,ss4~.ss--- ..... O'Leary Expresses Surprise at State
 nlent of Candidate and Says He Never Discussed Pr0-BritiShisn With Candidate.
DENIES CHARGE SECRET PACT

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.--Charles E. Hughes admits that he granted an audience to Jeremiah O'Leary. Presi- dent of the American Truth Society. as A member of the committee of American Independence at confer ence in September. but denies the Democratic charge that he made a SC cret pact with O'Leary for the support of O'Leary and his followers.
 O'Leary claims to be very much surprised at Hughes statement and declares he never talked pro-British- ism with the candidate at any time,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
ALASKA SAILING
 |S POSTPONED
In Overhauling Machinery Prepar.- tory to Atlantic Trip It Is Found High Pressure Cylinder Is Split from End to End.

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.---While over hauling the machinery of the steamer Alaska here, preparatory to putting her on the attle-Philadelphia run via the Panama Canal. it was discOv- cred that on her last trip south from Alaska she had split her high pres sure cylinder it's entire length. The sailing of the steamer for philadel- phia on November 12 has been indefi- nitely postponed, as it will take nearly two months tC make the necessary re- pairs to her engines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
British Advance.

LONDON, Oct 23.-A heavy, cold wind is drying up the mud along the Somme front, and the British have again taken the offensive along a front of about 5000 yards between the Schwaben redoubt and Lesars, and have advanced $500 yards. capturing the Stuff and Regina trenches and several hundred prisoners. The Brit ish artillery, by a heavy concentration of fire. succeeded in destroying the emplacements of the German guns, rendering their artillery useless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
PRESIDENT SAYS
 SURE REELECTION
IS ANXIOUS TO GET TO WORK
Assures Farmers He Expects to Be Elected for Another Term-Talks Economic Preparedness and Coop eratiOn.

LONG BRANCH. Oct. 23.-ln his address to an aggregation of farmers at his home Saturday, President Will son stated that he was glad the end was near. and that the pressure of the campaign was over, as he desired to get down to business again. He asserted that he was confident of re- election.
 He spoke at some length on the top ics of the day urging economic pre- paredress and championing co-opera' tiOn.