davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
RETAlAIE.
 ' AGAINST. ALLIES @ nln4 41P,- nHA
Britisi, and French Officials in Con- stantinOple are Taken Into Gus
 tody and England Protests.

BERLIN, Jan. l0.-As a measure of reprisal for the arrest of a num- Der of Teutonic consuls by the allies at Saloniki, the Turkish government today caused the arrest of ten Brit ish and French officials, who have re- mained in Constantinople since the outbreak of hostilities.
 Prior to the arrest of the Teutonic consuls by the allied forces. these of ficials had not been molested by the Turks, having been permitted every freedom.
 In retaliation for the arrest of the Teutons the government has impris- oned the officials and will keep them lin custody until the end of the war or until the German and Austrian ofh- cials are released by the Allies.
 England has made vigorous pro test to the representatives of neutral nations. claiming that the arrest of the German and Austrian officials was caused because they were furnishing information to the Central powers, while the officials in Constantinople were guilty of no overt acts, but were imprisoned in retaliation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
WANTS. ii ITS OWN
 :. WATER! SYSTEM
of Juneau Complain or Pay ing High Rate to Absentee
 Owners of System.

JUNEAU, Jan. 10.-At last meet ing of the city council committee was appointed and vested with power to investigate the cost of installi lg its own water system. The present system is owned by non-reisdents of Juneau and they have been receiving Q princely income as a result of the development of the city toward which they have contributed in no way.
 There are a number of splendid water powers available which can be secured by the municipality at reas- enable rate and it is believed that the council which has received scores of complaints against the present company, will be compelled to under take the task of putting in an inde- pendent system unless the cost vf its installation is found to be excessive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
ALASKAN. VIEWS
 10 AID. RAILROAD
Pictares of Valdez and Other Alaskan Towns will Be
 Shown Throughout Country.

F. W. Sheelor, the Valdez artist, whose panoramic views of Alaskan towns and mountain scenery has been attracting wide attention in the States. has received an order from the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce for pictures of all the Alaska towns.
 Secretary MoPherson. of the Alas ka bureau, states that the pictures are to be used in connection with it's educational campaign for the devel- opment of Alaska before civic organ nations throughout the United States.
 During the campaign for the gov ernment railroad appropriation be- fore the present congress the Alaska bureau will keep Alaskan slides run ming continuously before the mem- bers of congress and government ofi- cials at Washington. permission hay ing been received to operate .ma- chine in the Senate once building. They are expected to have an impor- tant bearing on congressman in secur- ing their support for the appropria- ton for the railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
MINE SINKS: BRITISH SHIP
Battleship King Edward VII. Goes to ROttOm-OfficerS and Crew
 Make Their Escape.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The admiralty this afternoon issued bulletin stat, ing that the battleship King Edward VII was sunk by striking a floating mine, but that the entire complement of officers and crew succeeded in es- caping from the vessel before she went down and were later picked up by other vessels of the fleet.
 The King Edward VII was the largest and most powerful vessel of the British navy. having but recently been completed and placed in com mission. Her armor was of the most massive type and she carried guns of heavier caliber and longer range than the Queen Elizabeth. which has play ed such prominent part in the siege of the Dardanelles forts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
STEEI. IS ANXIOUS
 TO QUIT HIS JOB.

CORDOVA: Postmaster Steel has wired the postmaster general at Washington, reminding him of the fact that he had resigned his federal position about six weeks ago. ard as other matters required his attention it was imperative that he be relieved from duty at once. He also wanted to know whom he could turn the office over to until his successor was ap- pointed and qualified.
 The local postmaster is very anx- ious to be relieved from the service of Uncle Sam under the existing con ditions, and has done all within his power to make room for a deserving Democrat who wants to get on the payroll.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
I0. SEMI. DELEGATES
Expect to See Permanent Peace Board Grow Out of Henry Ford's
 Peace Expedition.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 1O.-The gov ernment of Switzerland will send five delegates to the Peace convention to be held here in expectation of seeing a permanent peace board grow out of the expedition headed by Henry Ford, the American automobile man. which will eventually sup plant all other peace boards,
 Forty members of the Ford party held their first meeting here tonight to prepare a program for the future meetings of the delegation. The Dutch burgomasters and other off, cials were invited to attend the meet ing as we'll as 8 large number of the prominent citizens, but the meeting was conspicuous by their absence.
 Now that Switzerland has recogniz- ed the Ford party, it is expected that and Sweden will send dele gations, and that other countries will soon fall in line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
NEAR
 ZERO AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Jan. 10.-Juneau is ex periencing the coldest weather of the season with the temperature hov- ering around zero and cold wind blowing from the Taku. The snow fall in this district is the heaviest in years at this season and has prevent ed the auto stages from operating to any extent outside of the city limits. The stages to the Perseverance mine are being operated with horses. Heavy snow slides in Silver Bow ba- sin are sure to follow when mild weather sets in and . number of fam flies have moved from that locality fearing that their cabins will be car ried away.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
TREE AT
 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Sunday School children of the Catholic church were gathered in the parlors of the Rectory Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock around beauti- fully decorated tree which concealed the gifts that told them that the Christmas season was not yet over. The ceremony opened with the sing ing of the beautiful Christmas carols by the children under the leadership of Mrs. o. P. Hubbard.
 After a brief speech by the Pastor, who explained the meaning of Christ mas and the spirit of gift-giving, each little child who had been faithful in attendance at the Sunday School Glasses was presented with gift of encouragement. When the tree was stripped of it's burdens the children sang the classic. 70 Silent Night" and all departed exultant taht the Christmas season lasts more than a day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

thus opening way for the Russian forces to the south.
 Criticism of the War Offices policy in the Dardanelles campaign is very drastic in the press of both the Colo nies and in London, and the cam paign is characterized as a gross, stupid blunder from start to finish. |"
 The German people are wild with joy, as it marks a distinct reversal for the British arms, and they believe it is the beginning of general slackening of the campaign.
 The Allied troops will be landed at Saloniki, to strengthen the garri- sons of the forts recently erected in the Grecian city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
LAST INDIAN. :.
 SLAVE DEAD
MumptulaIips Pete, of Grays Harbor, One of the Oldest Residents in
 States Dies Yesterday.

HOQUlAm. Wash, Jan. 10.-The last Indian slave in the State of Washington passed away yesterday, at this place, when "Humptulalips Pete," aged no died at his home in this city.
 Pete was so old that nobody knew his exact age,-not even himself,- hut from his knowledge of events happening years ago, it is estimated that he was over no.
 He was captured when quite young by the Grays' Harbor Indians, and until the acquisition of, the country by the United States, was a slave, working for his. captors at menial employment, in the fields, and at fish ing.
 For the last 25 years he had been cared for by the State, and his facul- ties were clear and his memory ex- cellent up to the day before he died.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
EPIDEMIC OF GRIPPE
 STRIKES THE CITY.

An epidemic of grippe has struck the city, and numerous cases are re- ported by physicians today. The at- tacks are not as severe as in the cases reported from Juneau and the Out side, but are serious enough to con- fine the patient to his room and to cause his to lose all interest in life for the time being.
 In the eastern states the attacks have been unusually severe, and have left the patents in debilitated state with the kidneys and stomach badly deranged. Physicians in the Eastern States are treating the disease by placing the patient on a diet of boil- ed onions, which strange to say, has proven the most efficacious remedy yet discovered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
ARE
 VOTING 0N TIME
May Decide to Demand Eight Hour Day Instead of Ten Hours as at
 Present-Quit Work.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Four million employees of the four hundred and fifty-eight railroads of the United States will be asked to approve or disapprove of the demands that will be made on the railroads for an eight hour day for the men, who now work ten hours a day.
 The demands will all be for an eight all day and time and half for all Ghe overtime they work. If the majority who are now voting on the proposition favor the change it will be demanded by the Brotherhoods, and if refused, a general strike will follow which would result in tying up every railroad in the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-A bulletin is- sued by the war office today states that the evacuation of the Galipoli peninsula by the allied forces has been successfully accomplished. Not withstanding heavy bombardment by the Turkish and Teutonic forces, the Allied troops, together with vast amount of artillery, stores and muni- tions. were embarked on the trans ports without disorder.
 This withdrawal marks for the present at least. an abandonment of the attempt of the allied forces to break a way into the Dardanelles and gain an entrance to the Black Sea,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
ENGINEERING COMMISSION
 HAS PLENTY OF SUPPLIES

A Valdez business man has received letter from Lieut. Mears of the Alaskan Engineering commission, stating that so far as the government commission is concerned there will be no shortage of supplies at Anchorage during the winter. He states that the shipments which the Evans and other steamers failed to land at Anchorage were largely bridge and other timbers which were not required for the con struction work this winter, but in tended for next seasons operations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-Senator George E. Chamberlain. of Oregon, chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, in a rousing speech before a republican club in this city today, declared that the subject of preparedness was the paramount feat ure of the administration program, and that the lessons taught by the great European struggle were surely but slowly being driven home in the minds of thinking Americans. During the course of his address the senator again brought up the question of a struggle between the United States and Japan, declaring that notwith- standing the pacific utterances of
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
MOOSE WILL GIVE LEAP
 YEAR DANCE SATURDAY

The first Leap Year dance of the season will be given by the ladies of the Valdez Moose next Saturday eve ming and is already causing consider able discussion among the young peo- pie. immediately after the announce ment was made that the dance would be held several young ladies phoned the committee regarding the rules which would prevail at the dance.
 They wanted to know if they would be at liberty to take as many young men as they desired as the young men had enjoyed that privilege dur ing all the time since last Leap year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
MILLIONS IN
 CASH GONE
Gax,bbers Dynamite Safe in St. Paul
 Postoffice and Secure Loot worth !. Six Million Dollars. , r

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1O.--Five million dollars in cash and more than one million dollars in internal revenue stamps were stolen from the office of the Internal Revenue Collector here Saturday night. The cash and the stamps were in the post office safe, which was blown open and its con- tents extracted.
 The robbery was not discovered for several hours and it is feared that the thieves have escaped with their booty. The watchman who was on duty when the robbery occurred was found in another part of the building where he had been left after being gagged and securely tied. The police are puzzled over' the fact that the ex- plosion failed to attract the attention of pedestrians or occupants of ad- joining buildings as they say that a considerable quantity of explosive must have been used as the doors of the big safe were blown completely of.
 The discovery that the huge sum had been stolen created intense ex- citement and scores of detectives have been engaged to make general roundup of suspicious characters as the robbery is declared to have been the work of professional safe-blow- CTS.
 The news of the robbery has been wired broadcast but is feared that the thieves who are believed by the po- lice to have had inside information as to the valuable contents of the safe, have made their escape.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
PROTEST SENT THE
 BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE.

WASHINGTON D. C. Jan. 1O.- Secretary Lansing, of the State de- partment, has sent another note to the British government protesting against the British authorities inter- ferring with the censoring mail con- signed to the United States from neu- tral European countries. The recent seizure of two Dutch steamers car carrying mail destined for the United States has forced the neutrals in both. houses to bring pressure upon the administration to prevent fur ther interference with American ship ping.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
TWO HUNDREO-GO
 DOWN WITH SHIP
Montenegrins en Route Home Drown When Vessel Is Torpedoed by
 Austrian Submarine.

PARIS. Jan. 10.-Advices receiv- ed here today from Rome state that two hundred Montenegrins, en route from the United States to their homes, perished when the steamer on which they were travelling was tor pedoed and sunk Saturday in the Mediterranean sea.
 Details of the disaster have not yet been made public. but it is definitely known that the death list is enor- nous.
 The war office is thronged with friends of the passengers on the ill., awaited as to her identity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
BIG STRIKE: IS: MADE. .A1 BROOKS
Falcon Joslin Reports $6O Pans Arc Found st New Diggings In Tolo- |,
 vana District-Rush On.

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 1O.-Advices here today from Falcon Jos lin from the Tolovana camp at Brooks are to the effect that one of the biggest strikes of this section has been made at the new camp. Pans ranging as high as $60 have been, taken out and demonstrates beyond all question that the value of the ground has not been estimated by the most sanguine supporters of the camp. The news .has caused 8 sensation here and a small stampede is in progress to the new diggings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

Japanese statesmen a conflict between the two nations is inevitable.
 | What is the purpose of the unholy alliance between Great Britain and Japan if it is not for the purpose of intimidating the United States?" was the question asked by Senator Cham berlain, and in answer to this ques- tiQn he declared that the country must be prepared for the struggle.
 $He further stated that in the pres ent condition of the army and navy this country would be practically helpless before a sudden attack of a foreign foe, and bitterly arraigned the peace at any price advocates, who would wreck the future of our nation by their folly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
OWNER LONDON TIMES
 HAS PASSED AWAY.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Lord. Durham, owner of the London Telegram, one of the most prominent dailies of the city, passed away this morning after a short illness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
REDUCE RATES ID
 AND FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE: The representatives of the Transcontinental railroad and steamship lines will meet here on the twelfth for the purpose of reducing rates to and from Alaska and the east to meet the Crank Trunk rates via Prince Rupert.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
BULL MOOsERs CONVENTION CHICAGO, JANUARY ii.

NEW YORK-The magic political date is now January II. On that day the bull moose national committee will meet at Chicago to select 8 con- vention date and city: Then politic fans expect to get clear view of what the Republican and Bull Moose lineup will be. *st .,4 tlg~ae.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
ALLIED TROOPS LEAVE
 THE CAuPol| PENINSULA

UNDER HEAVY FIRE FROM TURKS TEUTONs, LIES SUCCESSFULLY EMBARKED ABANDON COSTLY ONE TO CoLoNIA1s- CRITICISM OFFICES DRASTIC BY
 LONDON PREss-GERMAN PEOPLE AS IT DISTINCT REVERSAL BRITISH ARass
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10
CHAMBERLAIN | Al ADDRESSES
 THE RE|;F'qBucAN CtUB

OREGON SENATOR IN NEW YORK ADDRESS DECLARES ALLIANCE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN THE PURPOSE 1SrrsDAr1sG UNITED STATES DECLARES NO GREAT GOOD FOR THIS COUNTRY CAN COME FROM
 UNHOLY AI1LANCE-sOUNDs NOTE WAKING ADVOCATES WHOPIACE MERCY FOES.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

Chas. Burnell, engineer for the Ellamar mining company, will return Ito Ellamar to aay on the launch Elvira. <.,r
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

Mrs. Harry Whitley, who has been
 confined to her home the past few days with . serious attack of the grippe. Is reported much better to- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

WANTED: Experienced woman de- sires work as cook or maid. Refer ences given. Address Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

Our merchants report trade good through December, and that collec- tions were way above the average.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-10

Nugget jewelry made to order at the Valdez Drug Co.,, by c. O. Reinke. tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

council chambers to ask aid of the
aldermen, but who asked that his
, name be kept out through fear of be-
ing "squelched," said:
'"The majority of the saloon keep
ers of Chicago are not trying TO- get
by on Sunday. But this squabble is
hurting them as well as the fellows
who take a chance and get caught at
it. The publicity hurts all of us. The
people responsible are Thompson,
Tony Cermak and the brewery inter
ests.
"Of course, John Lyle, the Engle-
wood reformer, is hurting us too,
but that's his game. Without stirring
up trouble he loses his following.
THE police force goes out and
grabs all the fellows who sneak with
out getting in right with the admins
tration ward bosses. That causes a
story in the papers. Then Tony
Cermak, whose ambition is to carry
the wet vote around in his vest pOCk-
ct, makes a loud howl about saloon
keepers friendly to Thompson being
allowed to sell drinks on Sunday.
That's another howl Meanwhile the
brewery interests who are selling
more bottled beer, on which they
make the most money, sit back and
egg them on, knowing that no mat
ter how the fight comes out they are
the winners"
-O-O-
pDNuIPITINNJCTS NNMINATE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

LITTLE DANGER OF IMMEDIATE
STRIKE ON RAILROADS
New York, Aug. Presidents Of
the four railroad brotherhoods and
representatives of the 225 railroads
affected by the railroad employees de-
mands met here today to listen to
the results of the strike vote involV-
ing 100000 men.
About SO per cent of the railway
trainmen affiliated with the four
brOtherhoods have voted in favor of
a strike, it was formally announced
here today after the vote had been
tabUlated.
Representatives of both employees
and employers. say there is little pos
sibility of an immediate STRIKE even
thought the situation is apparently
deadlocked. Although the Switch
mems Union of North America asked
for help from the U. S. board of con-
Citation and mediation and have
agreed to submit their demands to
arbitration, officers of the four
railway brotherhoods have not taken
kindly to any suggestion of govern
ment aid in arbitration. Represen-
tatives of the employees today de-
clared the men were dissatisfied
with the recent awards of the arbi-
tration boards and not with the
theory itself.
The employees have publicly an
nounced opposition to the proposal
that the Interstate commerce COM
mission investigate the controversy.
It is commended that the commission
is not equipped to handle the situa-
ton and has no power of settling
wage disputes.
-O-O-N
EXAM TRUCK coLLIDES WITH
AUTO-TWO HURT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

-O-O
PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE
HANLY FOR PRESIDENT
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 81.
Frank Hanly, former Republican
governor of Indiana and recently the
candidate of Indiana Progressive
party for governor, this afternoon
was formally notified of his nomina-
ton as candidate for president of the
United States by the, Prohibition
party.
DR.. Ira Landrith, Boston, shortly
afterward received notification of his
nomination for vice president.
-O-O-
Washington. - Pres, Wilson today
accepted resignation of Judge Thos.
D. Stuart of first judicial circuit of
! 7waii.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08
EXAM TRUCK coLLIDES WITH
AUTO-TWO HURT

Chicago Examiner circulation auto
truck collided with another machine
at Sangamon and Adams today.
Miss Olga Bond, SO, 1848 w. Mon
roe, who was in a machine driven by
Oscar Zeugel, 1902 Ogden av., with
three others, and Grover C. Jackson,
2241 Dayton, driver of the Examiner
truck, were injured
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-13
GUARD YOUR FAMILY

PERUNA protects the family
against coughs, colds, catarrh,
bronchitis, catarrh OF the stomach,
liver and kidneys. 1t is Just as
sure 10 relieve a case Of catarrh of
the bowels as il is a case OF catarrh
of the head.
Anyone suffering from catarrh.
severe or mild, acute or chronic, in
any organ or part OF the human
body, should at once get a bottle Of
PERUNA.
AS soon as the value Of PERUNA
Is fully appreciated in every house
hold, both as a preventive and a
relief from catarrhal affections,
tens Of thousands Of lives will be
saved and hundreds Of thousands
Of chronic lingering cases will be
prevented. PERUNA, indeed, is a
household safeguard.
A course OF PERUNA rever fails
10 bring relief in such cases, since
there IS no remedy like il, as
thousands Of people have testified.
Peruna Tablets are now available
In convenient tins. Easy TO take.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-13
FIND THE QUALITY OF EGGS
Cornell Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tor RECOMMENDS Gambling al
the Best Method.

Tho quality OF eggs depends not al
together upon the length Of time they
have been kept. but quite as much
upon the conditions 70 which they
have been subjected between the time
of laying and OF their final use. More
over, the quality OF an egg may be at.
fectcd TO some extent by the foods
eaten by the hen which lays Il, and
possibly by the season OF the year
when II Is laid.
All these points and many others
are discussed in a bulletin on the In.
terror quality Of market eggs. issued
by the Cornell agricultural exert.
ment station, which explains the prcc.
ess OF egg production and the struc.
ture OF the normal egg. IL tells also
how the interior quality OF market
eggs may be studied and advocates
Gambling as the best method. II gives
directions for Gambling and instruc.
lions for making ~caudling devices.