davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
FRANCIS JosEpH RECovEREp

the Exchange Telegraphs Geneva cor
respondent says: "A telegram from
Vienna announces that Emperor Fran
els Joseph has completely recovered
and has received Baron Burian, the
Austrian foreign minister, who pre-
sented long report of Polish affairs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF son

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. IA. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winters of Mar
ket street, announce the birth of a
son, Sunday, November 12, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-14
ATTEND LUTHER MEETING

Shiremanstown, Pa, Nov. IA. -
Members OF the Luther League of this
place are attending the annual meet
ing of the Lancaster Central Luther
League which is being held in Zion
Lutheran Church at Eummelstown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
TWO CARGOES 0F
 OYESTUFF ALLOWED
Passage of Two Vessels Thru Blockade German Coast.

WASHINGTON. March. Tt nas
 E~.s .- - been announce, .y the State Depart ment that the British government has agreed to permit of two cargoes of dyestuffs being passed through the blockade from Rotterdam to the Uni ted States. The shipments will have a value of five million dollars and will serve to relieve the shortage of dyes which has threatened to close the large cotton factories of America and throw hundreds of thousands of men and women out of employment
 It is reported in congressional cir cles that the British government Is permitting the shipments of the Ger man products from that country as result of personal appeal of the American manufacturers to the Brit ish ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
LOST
 0N bATTLESH|P
French Cruiser Hits Mine in Medi- terranean Sea and Less than
 Hundred of Crew Rescued

PARIS, Mar. 1.-The French ad- tmiralty has announced the loss of the French auxiliary cruiser Provence, which ,wag sunk oif the coast of Malta slskt Saturday when she encountered ;as iloating. mine. The cruiser carried ,a complement of more than eleven shandred men and officers, of which more than one thousags arss massipg..
 The: dispatches were received from Malta where the suryivpfs wer6 land ;ed {. by . passing yesssi whiehs hsd picked tham up from the Treckasa Of the cruiser .s,G
 N The Pfovence was one of tho latest cruisers to bs sdded to the French navy as she. v!as cotnbleted in HI 5 at . cost ,ofs Ass,ly III, ,Do8. DO Q. nm had g displacement 6f 8s, $50 tDns with an indls.s n horsspowsr Of sa.- s2S0, and dakine ksf trial tests dsssf- 1p[Iped a speed. 4f twenty knots. She esrEisd ton I3s4 Inch guns. twenty tsc S,s inch nd tour , pounders' !;
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
NAY HAVE NEW
 TYPE SUBMARINE
British Press Believes that TorredoeG and Not Mines Responsible for
 Sinking Many Ships.

LONDON, March 1. The London Press in commenting on the loss of the British liner Malajo and the tanker Empress yesterday off Dover. and the numerous other vessels which have destroyed during the past two weeks by striking mines, expresses the belief that the Germans are us- ing a new type of submarine and that the vessels did not encounter mines but were torpedoed.
 During the past two weeks fifty-ones British vessels have been claimed bE the Germans or lost by hitting mines. In each case the survivors reported that no submarine had been in evil dence but that the ships had struck mines.
 Naval officers discredit the theory of submarine being able to locate her victim and discharge torpedo without coming to the surface where she would be seen by the officers whose ships were destroyed. It is generally believed that the recent heavy gales which swept along the English coast caused the mines to part from their moortngs and drift into the channel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
HEAVY ORDERS
 STEEL BOOKED
United States Steel Trust CannaN Supply Orders Which Crowd Tn
 from Europe and America.

NEW YORK, Mar. Tt is am nounced that orders to the amount oH more than two hundred and forty million dollars have been booked by the American steel manufacturers since the beginning of the present year. The major portions of the or ders were secured by the United States Steel Trust.
 While European war munitions form large pal. of the orders which have besn placed during the past two months they do not represent fifty per cent of the total. During the month of February orders were plao- ed by the Great Northern and other railroads for twenty thousand cars In addition to heavy orders for railR and other equipment.
 The officials of the United Stats9 Steel company say that their orderx booked during the past month exceea- ed the output of their plants by mefa than five million tons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO
 PRISONERS BUSY
Forty Persons arc In Hospitals Seri. ously III and Hundred and Fifty
 Others Under Treatment.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1.-Forty persons are seriously Ill and are un- der the care of physicians in hospi- tals, and one hundred and fifty oth- CTS are slightly i'll as a result of be- ing poisoned at a supper given Feb ruary 22 in honor of Methodist minister's wife.
 Detectives who have been investi- gating the case state that the poison ing of the guests resembles that of the Chicago University club when the chef attempted to kill fifty guests.
 Many of those who are in the hos pitals are in a precarious condition, but the physicians are hopeful that all will recover. Analysis of the foods show that the soup served at the din- ner had been tampered with and the guests who omitted that course es- caped being poisoned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
MAYOR FIGHTING
 fOR MEDICATION ~ .!-., t-.
cIfeago Primary Campaign Has Re
 N M ,ul,Itet1 in Two 1den Being Shot ;sss and Three SlanI11r Suits.

. CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-The city pri- mary elections are being held today and the contest is the bitterest in the ,Dolitical history of the city. Mayor Ihompson is fighting for renomina- tion in order to vindicate himself of tne Y charges which have been pre- f1rred against him of grating from elty employees to provide payment for eas note signed by him to defray the Axnanses of the last election.
 The mayor is also trying to secure tie defeat of nine Republican alder nlen who have been opposed to the
 efty administration and have ham
 nnursa @ mayor and city officials in 5 = sseay - They were responsible for tH 4ecent tying up of the city 'lpay1c1 until the charges against l1ayUfs Thompson can be investigated. Tho campaign closed last night N1h public meetings in all parts of tha city and parades in which the fol-
 lowers of both sides frequently clash ed. As a result of the campaign two
 men have been shot, one of whom will
 die, and three islander suits have
 been filed against prominent property owners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

LONDON, March 1.-The German offensive movement which began last week against Verdun is rapidly de- veloping into the greatest battle of the present war and may be an im- portant factor in determining the length of the war as it is believed that Germany is making her supreme effort to crush the Allies on the west as was the case with the Russians during the great drive of last au- tumn. The battlefront extends for twenty-five miles and it is estimated that close to two million men are en- gagged in a death struggle.
 The fate of Verdun, which has re- sisted all previous attempts at it's capture by the German troops is still in the balance with both sides concen- trating their forces for supreme test of strength.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
WERE INSTRUCTED /" SINK SUBMARINES German Government Has Copies of 2 British Admiralty's Instructions
 to Captains of Vessels.

NEW ORLEANS. March Fri vate advices have been received from a reliable German source stating that copy of the British Admiralty's in- structions to the captains of armed merchantmen to attack submarines Is now en route to Washington from Berlin.
 It is reported that copy of the British order to the captains was but recently received by the German gov ernment and was responsible for the Teut0nic order to treat all armed merchantmen irrespective of their class or nationality. as warships and sink them unwarned.
 The order, 1t is said, furnishes proof that the merchantmen of the Allies were armed for offensive and not for defensive purposes. It is also stated that rewards have been offer ed the crews of merchantmen sink ing submarines.
 The German governments note is further stated to strongly protest against armed merchantmen being permitted to enter and depart from American ports as Germany holds this action to be in violation of neu- trality laws. ~4~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
SUBMARINES ARE
 .,.AITING ALLIES SHIPS.

LONDON, Mar. 1.-The London Chronicles correspondent at Am sterdam has cabled his paper that a spectacular submarine campaign against the vessels of the Allies i'll the North Sea and English has been planned by the German admiralty. Trawlers who have returned from the north state that numerous submar- ines were sighted off Heligoland and it is believed that hundreds of vic tins will be claimed by the under sea fighters during the first few days of the campaign slsr tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
D|Az ESCAPES
 INTO MEXICO
Has Eluded the Vigilance of tlse Department of Justico-Organ-
 izing Another Revolution.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 1.-. Felix Diaz. the former Mexican gen. eral, whose every movement was be- ing watched by agents of the Depart ment of Justice, is believed to have given the detectives the slip and talk en his departure for Mexico.
 When Diaz returned to the United States last November from Cuba. where he had sought refuge from General Huerta following the murder of President Madero, both General Carranza and General Villa lodged complaints with the State depart ment that Diaz was planning new revolution in Mexico from the United States.
 Secret service officials are securing the border towns in an effort to To- cate him and if found on the Ameri- ,an side of the boundary he will be arrested for conspiring to violate the neutrality laws, of the, United States.
 Mexico City dispatches express the belief that General biaz will begin his revolutionary movement byfgathr ering an army of Indians formerly I ! part of General Osos scp's force. It is also reported int Genefal Diss wiil. have the suptost Ethe 1Gsxican cier lcal party owtn1 fe ths persesHticnls of the CathU1ic IT IT M n Mq4i00 by President carradsa as ] - oaacisll ! ~ s his governmsnt4 | s'se;ys .. ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
TWENTY LOST
 IN COAL MINE
Explosion of Gas Was So Terrific that Tfmbers Were Blown from the
 Mouth of the Shaft

EXEMPTION, Va, Mar. IA terrific explosion of gas which occurred in a coal mine near here last night Is known to have resulted in the deaths of twenty miners and 1t is feared that many others who are imprisoned in the workings will be suffocated be- fore fescuSfs can reach them.
 The explostpn was so terrific that timbsrs were hurled from the mouth of ths mins and many honTs of dan esyoas work wss nscaesary bafore the. .rescusfa could venture into the lower levels where tho bodies of the dead were fnNnd. K, 5ss4.ss s.ss. <, The rescne work Is being carried on under ;tha supervision of federal goyernmept mine inspsctors Aidsd bs. the ssafety crews :ef the mins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
DESERTED WIFE
 GETS DAMAGES
Roatsle Contractor Must Pay Daugh- ter-in-Law $25, 900 for Aliena-
 ton of Husbands Love.

SEATTLE, Mar. 1.-Carola Jones, l7 years of age, was awarded a yer dict of $25, ,o00 against her father-in- law, Tom Jones, whom she charged with having alienated her husbands affections Jones is one of the most pruminput contractors in this city, and lSIp aounced that the case will be FL 10 the higher courts.
 I'll 1sscase has attracted wide attenfs T " the young couple, both of whom are under age, eloped from Seattle and were married in Tacoma, in obposition to the wishes of their parents. During the trial 1t was shown that the contractor had offered his son in- ducaments to give up his young wife, and had caused an arrangement be- tween the couple, which family led to his deserting her. The jury reached its finding in the case after being out only 8 few minutes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
ANOTHER CHEMICAL PLANT
 HAS BEEN DESTROYED

WOEVERN, Mass. March 1.-The chemical plant of the American Chemical company. engaged in tke manufacture of chemicals for the bel ligerent nations of Europe, was de- stroyed last night by an explosion. It is said that no lives were lost but that the plant was damaged to the extent of $100,00O, and will interfere with the completion of contracts for chem icals being supplied the British gov ernment. The explosion, according to officials of the comnapy, VAS dug to spontaneous combustion. sFS''
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

ing made in the attacks against Yer dun where eight hundred thousand German troops have been massed. That the fighting has been terrific is evidenced by the arrival of forty-one trainloads of wounded from the front and the complete tying up of all traf- fc on railroads to the French frontier except for intuition trains passing westward and hospital trains bringing the wounded from Verdun. Accord
 ing to the official bulletin the Ger man losses have been forty thousand
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
NOTED AUTHOR HAG . \ ', X ,, 1 PAssED ID REsivARD;

LONDON, March Henry Janses, he author, whose works are tamiifl.a .ls
 to readers the world over d!ed hsrle
 yesterday Il, ths sase o1 sayshty years. He was born n A1aertek ' Is \ sl| had bsen aducs.ss2 { m ln1 end Ind
 switssri snd alter Msths ! neatly
 m hts lil m pe tool thss oathsoa aileg giancs gfos il( 2 \ Hyle lsat yees aftaf ths hes sihsi iss s < oMfs M j si s 2 I1 S Y most m . @ l V ' ( < ~ asap IF X snasty years S " ' i H - ' sIlI Y Iers II thxaA ' noySi eAsh ysar. .'sl 4 M ss s:s ( K
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
BELIEVED THAT GERMANY <
 WILL RAISE THE EMBARGO

2, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 1.-- 4AmAssssae sSsnstora has, expressed
 tho belief stha. .nss German govern meat yili lift tho snbargo on the ex-
 ports ation of dysatu ~ and will permit
 ths shipmsnts allow by tho British
 admiralty n pass thioaeh tho block
 ads 1hef fSegx i0n sAas been made
 by 9su lis . ihS pf the IIeuse NRa1a ane i'm q ;ii ntplttsa that two
 Ansrieen X sts s s ssSnts t tc the Gel m pcfts sioF m m lslts wRtch viii hsss A yalas ,et ys hilton .6oHars,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
Reserves Sent to the Front.

Reserves Sent to the Front.
 LONDON, March 1.-Advices from the French army headquarters in northern France are to the effect that the Germans have started an offensive movement in the Woever district and that endorsements are being rushed northward from the training camps near Paris. The dispatches also state that all British and French troops in France have been sent to the front or are being held in readiness for in- stant departure. to the front to rein force positions which may oe threat ened during the German drive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
GERMAN ORDER IS NOW N! EFFECTIVE
German People arc Demanding that
 Admiralty be Free to Deal with v Bsitish to Break Blockade.

BERLIN, Mar. 1.-The German
 government has announced that the $ntonie orders to commanders of
 Msrines to sink all armed msr- sn hscame effective It mid nit Tt1St night and that 1t is believ- s1Shst II ill hes ollowed by q most 2 i1IIll M cAmpaiEn against the 1Go & IT ok Iths enemy nation. I|Is 4 M @ preSg isSpnauinons in
 idsntI tleon . an- ! " I ' stowasd tl 0ermAi, r v Y s ' i iIls TT IT mould nct ss 1T 7 iS 1s B " rsi sths ss g3es1 IT ' Alss |jp |ilI, l & 70 @ @ni . lS : R ! ll. V '
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
HAVE NO VALUE ;.
 AS EE:.R'||Il|,Q|'||E|;R|||!| .|'|| l, , ] ] :.
Delegaes wicks = .3 syl 2 Y M !ll.l lss lss Rssonross of 1s.sA Y ' l;l 1i S - ' N $ <
 vsaoped siips Mt Y. Y ' A {. - ' M ' M

si Aa
 WAsEiIN0TON. l6sr K VI M - .Wicksrshann os \ IT ' W TX M x !(l. ~ the theory Of Secretary e K !|kI the Department ot Conan ' e ~ A government owns vslusb e M : \ deposits on the Pribtl0s ll !. "A
 would furnish cargoss s0Es N@ X turning from the noftl N
 The Alaska .rsprs IT Y Y Y interview printer i5fs FIT RR RR newspaper. says stha Y M Y
 on the rrlbilof n1 6@ 6@ tsstsd and found ts < l x lx & il JS j ll1I B whatever n ss .a s| gate believes t k l 6 \: x the thers wiii bs M q m \ Sss-'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
GERMAN DRIVE AGAINST FRENCH NEAR VERDUN
 DEVELOPING INTO BL00DIEST BATTLE OF WAR

movements against the French posi- tions in the Champagne district. It is admitted that following a terrific assault on the French positions on the right of Champagne that the first line of French trenches are now oc- cupied by the Germans. The assaults on the French positions to the left of Champagne was repulsed and heavy losses inflicted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

g George trtxnsr. x cAptaan Of the Hranhys lfiRtnE combanysa lapEek. Mary Lee returred from JA4k' ~ NY
 last night with two lsl ho se been eugSgea ip gsttinE ont as hmbers t6are for the CsAnh Thsy report that aurtng tho nat week rough weather prevailed outside Of the Nsrrews \ X
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01
Offensive Movement Extending.

Offensive Movement Extending.
 LONDON, March 1.-Official ad- vices from Paris last night state that the German offensive movement is extending along the western front, and it is believed that the fighting will soon become general from Yer dun to the coast. The German troops are reported to have attempted flank
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

We have bean. hand ling the Earrsn engine tor thu nat s.x years, end have derived iess X Income Through them for repairs Han my pthqr make of engine on the Ray valdez Iron Works. w-tf. N {
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

Several N ths ssn1ai iler slaunehe athioh ply betieeH valdez and ths' miRes cns tss bay and down Aes Sound; have sbsen delayed ins retnfn-' iHg frbmt IipS but no aaxist ss: t their saf IT entertained oWinE '.ts the f6cf that thare IS alwAya some place where thsg can find shelter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

Germans Suffer Heavily. BERLIN, March 1.-An official bulletin posted by the German war office says that good progress is be-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

killed or wounded since the begin ming of the drive against the French troops at Verdun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

John {smith of the Granite mine is Bpena ain8 ~ few days in Walden after an ahssace Of several months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

saffa llarion I.sfclI! I!g ' TIT ESa 2 4or,r ,slsl (; 6 Enaai at mo sGPinaon al6s G nsS,alSi
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

MILLION MEN HAVE BEEN CONCENTRATED ALONG TWENTY FIVE BATTLE OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT BEEN EXTENDED WESTWARD WHERE GERMANS CAPTURE FRENCH TRENCHES WEST CHAMPAGNE SAND GERMAN WOUNDED BEEN FRONT SINCE DRIVE BEGAN-FRENCH AND BRITISH TROOPS BEING RUSHED TO REINFORCE RATTLE LINE
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

P 'Ss sJll3 TT E w. N x lstsst PopyIl
 ads ,prss E
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-01

subsasies "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
u u {. a. {. (. u {. ;: :; :. :: y II /.

MiIton's "Epitaph on the Admirable
Dramatic Poet, w. Shakespeare"
What needs my Shakespeare for his
honour'd bones,
The labor Of an age in piled stones?
Or that his hallow'd reliques be hid
Under a starry pointing pyramid.
Dear son Of memory, great heir Of
fame
What need'st thou such witness Of thy
name?
Thou in our wonder and astonish-
ment
Has built thyself live.long monu-
ment.
For whilst TO ia shame Of slow en-
deavoring art.
Thy easy numbers flow, and that each
heart
Hath from the leaves of thy unyalued
book
Those Delphic lines with deep i'm
preston took,
Then thou our fancy Of itself be-
reaving.
Dost make Us marble with too much
conceiyIng
And so sepulcher'd in such pomp dost
lie,
That kings for such tomb would
wish to die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
At Dornick Hills.

one of the largest and most per
fectly appointed functions of the week
was given Thursday by Mrs. p. {.
Dings and Mrs. J. b. Spragins at Dor
nick Hills, when they entertained
about eighty guests at luncheon.
Quantities of carnations were used
in decorating the dining rooms and
reception hall. Carnations and ferns
formed handsome centers for the
tables.
After luncheon. music. dancing,
cards and forty-two were enjoyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
Not a PimpIe
Anywhere In Sight
And Any Woman May Become Free
From All Blemishes OF Face or
Skin by Using Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

one of the greatest blessings a
woman can have is to be possessed
of fine fair skin on face, neck and
arms. \ little attention now and
then to the blood condition makes
this possible. Women are great suf
forers from blood disorders and hence
their compilations are marrcd because
OF thS fact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
of this fact.

Stuarts Calcium WATERS, which are
as pleasant to take as peppermint,
give in an exceedingly short time a
complexion that will rival the ideals
OF an artist TO produce They act in
such "a natural way by cleaning out
the pores throwing of all skin dis
colorations and blood impurities, that
they do their work Of beauty build
ing almost before YOU can believe il
possible for them to act at all.
You may obtain a box Of these de
liphtful waters from any druggist
anywhere Price, 30 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
Six O'clock Dining.

Mr., J. b. Champion entertained Fri
day evening with a six o'clock dining,
perfect in every appointment Seated
with the genial host were: Mr.. Andy
Hardy Mr.. Bill Wagner, Mr. Bob
StOnesifer and Mr. Drew Nichols
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27

Instead, Miss Abby Upham, n noted
lecturer and missionary, will lecture
at the church the same evening at
S o'clock All members of the con-
gregation are urged to attend this
lecture. A cordial invitation is also
extended members of the other chur-
ches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
F. G. E. Club.

The f. & Il. Forty-Two Club was
pleasantly entertained last evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poland at their
home on - street southwest.
After a series of interesting games,
refreshments were served the club
members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
Altar Society.

The Altar Society of the Catholic
church met last week with Mrs. A. j.
Hemstreet. The officers were re-
elected for another year. Plans We're
made for a musicale to be given
March II at the home of Mrs. +. f.
Guillot. The annual Easter bazaar
will be held April A. The society
meets one week from Tuesday with
Mrs. l.. w Burrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
Matinee Dance.

Thursday afternoon, ladies day
at the Elks' club was enjoyed by
Misses Gladys Walling of Houston,
Emma Mills of Houston, Sadie lksrd
of Henrietta, Tex, Helen Jones, Marie
West, Beatrice Fraley, Anne Thomp-
son, Helen Walcott, Mary Jarrett,
Mary and Marjorie Williams, Roma
Moore. Grace Scivally, Hal Fraley.
Matte Claire Gano, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
Broadway Methodist.

Circle Two of the Broadway Metho-
dist church will entertain the ladies
Of the church Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-27
Broadway BAPTIST.

Division one Of the Broadway Bap-
tist church will meet Monday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock with Mrs. d.
Kestler.