davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-31
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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-31
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Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

chiet, ss it wo, |! indicate to the Mexicara that President carrauza haa been unable to control the situation.
 The minority members were re- minded that the Mexican situation was a legacy which the administrs- tion had inherited from the Republi- cans when they went out of power. President Taft had refused to inter. yene in Mexico although many Ameri- can lives had been sacrificed during the earlier periods of the rebellion in the republic. o
 The announcement of President Wilson that he would refuse to send troops into Mexico to avenge the deaths of the American miners who had ventured into that country de- spite the warnings of the State de- partment, is meeting with the appro- val of many of the leading editorial writers of the country. The blame for the Santa Ysabel tragedy is placed upon the officers of the American mining companies who sent the men into a district which is overrun by Indians and bandits who have no re- gard for the lives of foreigners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
HUERTA FUNERAL
 BE HELD TO-DAY
Body will be Placed in Vault and Later Sent to Mexico City for
 Last Resting Place.

FL PASO, Jan. 15.-The funeral of General Victoriano- Huerta, former president of the Mexi- can republic. who died yesterday, will be held here this afternoon. It is stated that his last request was that he be buried in Mexico. the land of his birth. The body will be placed in a vault here and will be taken to Mexico City after the restoration Of peace in the republic. ...
 = It is reported that General Huerta had amaased. | biz fortune before the outbreak. of the ,. rebellion against President Dtaz, in. which he, was one of the leading, spirits. Much of his property, including thousand of acres of land in. Southern Mexican. states were confiscated under direction of President Carranza when he assumed the dictatorship of the. republic and it is now declared that Huerta died a comparatively poor man. His wife and family are living in Spain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
HERR|Ck SEEKING
 OHIO SENAT0RSH|P
Was Believed to be Republican Pres. idential Possibility, but Has ]
 Said Is Not 8 Candidate.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. .15.--My- ron T. Herrick, who was United States ambassador to France under the administration of President Taft, has announced his candidacy for the United States senatorship for this district. The announcement that he will seek the office comes as a sur prise as he had been prominently mentioned as g Republican presiden- tial possibility in the coming cam paign, his selection having been ad- vocated by A. J. Drexel and other prominent Republicans.
 Herrick was in Paris when the Flu ropean war broke out and refused to desert his post of duty even when the German troops were approaching the city and the French capital had been moved to Bordeau. In recogni- tion for his faithfulness in staying by his post and rendering. assistance to the thousands of Americans who were in Europe to return to their homes the ambassador was given dis honors by the French govern ment.
 He has also announced that he, will not allow, his name. to go before the Republican National convention to be held in Chicago on June 2. {
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
UNIONS. ID FIGHT
 FORGED SERVICE
Railway Men and Miners Unions, .. with Membership of Several V
 Million, Will Call Strike.

LONDON, Jan. 15.--That tue pas sage of Premier Asquith's conscrip- tion measure by the British House of Commons, which now seems evident, will not solve the British problem of raising the new army demanded by the war office Is fast becoming evil dent by the attitude of union labor against conscription or compulsory service in any form.
 The leaders of the various Railway Mems unions in conference here yes- terday threatened to call general strike if the conscription measure is passed. The Miners union, with a membership of more than one million men, has passed resolutions which have been forwarded to Premier As quith declaring that general strike will be called if forced service in the army is required by any of it's mem bers. ,1,.
 The situation is viewed with con- cern by many of the leading writers ct England as 1t Is recognized that should the Railway Men and the Min ers' union combine to cause general strike that the entire commerce of the country would be tied up and all military operations brought to a standstill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
PEACE
 BOARD |S NAME9
Ford Expedition Were not Prepared and Will Return tO America to
 Fight Wilson's Program.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 15.--Little news as to what. if anything. is being Accomplished by the peace conference here has been given out but it is be Ilieved that the Henry Ford peace expedition will not prove an entire failure. even if 1t has failed to ac- cemplish it's main purpose of calling the soldiers from the battlef1elds of
 Europe. The usefulness of the con
 ference has been greatly discounted lowing to the failure of the neutral
 European nations to participate tn the conve1tioh. which is composed entirely of American and Swedish delegates.
 A permanent peace board has been crosen by the convention, the mem bership- of which is composed as fol lows: Jane Addams. the noted peace
 worker of America: William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state ih President Wilson's cabinet: Henry
 Ford, the American manufacturer
 who organized and financed the pres ent Hague conference; Rev. Charles F. Aked, of San Francisco and Mrs.
 Joseph Fels of Philadelphia. who iS the author of a number of works of single tax subjects.
 It is believed the conference is nearing a close and that the delegates will shortly leave for their homes in America, where they will work in op- position to the national preparedness policy of the administration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 16.-The tidal wave which swept in from the North Sea yesterday causing the Zuyder Zee dike to break at Zuid Polner. also destroyed many miles of the track of the railroad connecting Dordrecht with other parts of the country. The interruption of traffic on the railroad has completely isolated the portions of Holland south of the river Rhine.
 To add to the gravity of the situa- tion heavy rains in the upper reaches of the Rhine has caused the river to rise and add to the general confu- sion. Many towns are submerged and hundreds of men, women end chill dren are marooned in the cathedral at Edam.
 Portions of Rotterdam and Am sterdam are under water for the first time in more than fifty years and the property loss will be enormous. The government is doing all in it's power to relieve the situation and has em- ployed hundreds of boats to rescue the residents who are marooned in their homes which are threatened with destruction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.- The resolution introduced into the Senate yesterday by Senator Works, sf California, endorsing the resolu.: Aion of Senator J. Ham Lewis, par aicipated . heated discussion i' which she leaders of both sides took part.
 Senator Lewis resolution was for she purpose of empowering. President Wilson to intervene in Mexico iat any sime and would enable him to send American troops into the neighhoring repxbfic md %keep them there IS long as he, desired. The Republican mem- bers opposed the resolution, declaring that it would usurp a power which rightfully belonged only to Congress, IS sending troops across the border would be equivalent to war on the country invaded
 The Democratic members accused the Repu.n,cars of playing politics in demanding sn:t troors be se": irto Mexico to p;,n'sh the murde!crs of the American miners. It was declar- cd that to intervene at the present time would be playing into the han,:s of General Villa the Mexicaa rebel
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
M|NERS GETTING
 ! OUT 0F MEXICO
American Interests had been Pre- pairing to Resume Operations
 after many idle years.

FL PASO, Jan. 15.-That the American mining companies having interests in Mexico are acting on the advice of the State department to get their men out of the country is indicated by the arrival of more than fifty American miners from Chihua- hua today.
 During the past few weeks several of the largest copper operators whose properties are located in the northern Mexican states have sent scorest of smen to the mines in pre- paration to "resuming business after years of enforced idleness owing to the rebellion.
 The Americans arriving today be- lieve that the murderers of the miners at Santa Ysabel canyon last Monday was the work of bandits who had been tempted to secure the money which was known to be consigned to the mining company whoce employees were murdered. They assert that Nexieans are generally friendly to Americans and would welcome the restoration of peace in the country. They are anxious to return to their homes, having tired of the constant warfare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 15.- Cable advices have been received by the State department from the Ameri can embassy in London regarding the papers found in the possession of Captain von Papen. former German military attache at Washington.
 The cabled message states that the papers turned over to the American embassy by the British officials show that. Ambassador Bernstorn supplied von Papen with funds under the bead ing of war intelligence which was used among the plotteTs in the con. spiracy to destroy mnnfltien factories in the United States,
 During the recent tfial of the o'l- cials of the Hamburg-American 'offi- cials, and which resulted in. tLsir con
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
FILLED WITH MEX|CAts
 4,<
Scores of Mexicans Havo Been Beaten by Mobs in El Paso, Despite Y
 *t
 the State Militia.

FL PAsO, Jan. 15.--bespite tha fact that this city is under martial law with the state militia patrolling the streets, many Mexicans have been assaulted by mobs who are demandl ing that the murders of the Ameriea1 miners in Mexico be avenged. TEe hospitals of the city are filled with Mexicans who have been beaten ,bs mobs before they could be rescued bt the troops. - .~ ... @.f
 The governor has received infor; nations that cowhoys and miners art arming with the intention of crossint into Mexico to punish the bandits,
 the belief Is prevalent here thsf President Csrranza's troops will nds exert themselves to capture the muf. derers. Y Y
 It Is reported that Governor Fergua son has received instructions from Washington to take all precautions to prevent any. armed organization from crossing the border into Mexice and has received assurances that tht! state militia will have the, aid of the regular troops in restoring order. .r
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
ALLIES CONFIDENT ! ] l:
 0F HOLDING CITY
Berlin Reports that French and Brit. ish Achievements are Being sf..E ...a >i '..
 Landed at Sa1Oniki.

BERLIN, Jan. t5.-AdvicesS from the headquarters of the German army in Southern Serbia state that the Allies continue to land reinforce. ments at salontki and are apparently that they will be able to hold that, city against the forces of the central European powers. -
 It is admitted by the Greek war onice that . strong Turkish force has been centralized near the Greek bor- der to assist the Bulgarian and Teu- tonic troops in the final campaign which. 1t is believed. will result in the enemy nations from the Balkan states ,.. The bulletin salso announces that great damage resulted to the Anglo French positions near the city from the German aeroplape attack few days ago. The British supply depot is said to have been destroyed by the bombs rained upon it by the aviators, and that the Saloniki wharves were badly damaged and will interfere with the landing of the troops and
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
LIBERTY THEATRE
 OPENS TOMORROW

The Liberty theatre which has been closed during the past week will reopen tomorrow night. The place has been re-arranged 80 as to make. the place more comfortable for it's patrons. A new film service has been inaugurated and the weeks pro gram promises to be one of the best ever shown in Valdez. Many features have been booked and some of the best features will be shown at the Liberty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

viction, Prosecutor Marshal had at tempted to establish connection be- tween the German ambassador and the conspiracy but failed.
 Secretary Lansing has. stated that if the papers in the possession of the British government are found to be genuine that 'Bernstorff will be asked to explain why he distributed the enormous amount of money in the United States to secure information which would be of value to, his gov ernment,
 Ambassador Bernstorh has refused to make comment on the report that he has again been involved in 2 con. troversy which may result in his govt ernmant being requested to recall him as was the case with the military and naval attaches. [
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
KILLS DIVORCED WIFE
 AND WOUNDS TWO MEN,

FL CENTRO, Calif., Jan. 15.-- Crazed by jealousy. Al Bell, a promi- nent hotel man here. killed his di- vorced wife, fatally wounded two men found in her company and sent a bullet crashing through his own brain. He died instantly. The couple had been separated for years, and Bell has several times been warn ed against interfering with the wom- an, in any way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
MEDICAL JOURNALS ARE
 PROHIBITED BY GERMANY

LONDON, Jan. 15.-it is reported from Amsterdam that the, German au- thorities have prohibitedsthe sending out of the country of seven scientific journals. chiefly medical publications. The correspondent of the London Chronicle writes: Germans hope and believe that once the outside world is deprived of scientific medical knowl. edge disseminated by them, disease will rage unhindered over the rest of the globe, and so do the work their war machine is failing to accom- plish.''
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
.OH|O AND WHAE :
 RIVERS FLOODING
Fertile Valleys are Again to be Laid Waste by the Annual Spring
 Floods-Rivers Rising.

LOUISVILLE, Jan l5.75-Advices from points along the Ohio river state that the river has reached the flood stage and 1t is feared that the enor4 nous property loss sustained by the residents eef, the valley three years ago is about to be repeated. Many sections of the country has, already been inundated and hundreds have sought safety on the surrounding high ianls. 70. .. } Photographic reports, from up. state points are ominous as heavy rains continue to. add to the gravity of the situation. ....... ..rt-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

E. D. Reiter, manager of the Alas ka Mines corporation, operating at Fidalgo bay, came up to Valdez last night on the launch Shamrock. He reports that good progress is being made in the work of construction of the wharf and ore bunkers which bis company is installing preparatory ts making regular shipments of copper ere from their mine to the Tacona smelter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

The loss of cattle and other ami mals will be enormous as whole dis tricts have been submerged to depth of five to fifteen feet of water. Tho floods came 80 quickly that the resi- dents were cutoff from reaching the higher grounds.
 ~~-.ers have been placed on tho work of repairing the damages to the Zuyder Zee dike and are beirs assist. ed by thousands of men who have been employed by the government. but it is feared that the great valley. which had been reclaimed from the ocean, will be years before 1t recovers it's former productiveness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
White River on Rampage.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan., 15 - The White river has 0veraowed ;ts banks and has, covered 8 vast stretch of country, in it's valley. The. water is still rising. at the, rate of several inches per day and a disastrous flood IS feared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
Y. P. s. c. K.

How to Work with Others will be the topic of 8 very practical dis cussion under the direction of Tom Selby at the meeting of the Yoanf Peoples Society of Christian Endeav- or; in the Congregational Lecture room, Sunday evening at 6:30, All interested are cordially invited to at tend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

The ladies, committee in charge of the Leap Year dance at Moose Hall Saturday Jan. 15, extend a cordial invitation to the Valdez and Fort Lis cum bachelors. ....
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
PAPERS SEIZED BY BRITISH
 INVOLVE GERMAN OFFICIAL

aDvCEs LONDON RECEIVED BY STATE DEPARTMENT IN- DlcArE AMBASSADOR BERAag0REE Ao1En as D4sRuRs
 ING AGENT FOR PLoTTERs IN FACTORY CONsPIR
 ACY-BE11EvED THAT EVIDENCE LACKING DURING TRIAL OF OFFICIALS HAS BEEN FOUND BY BRITISH
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
Big Show at Lfbef.ty

Don't miss Charlie Chaplin, the funniest man in the movies. in two- reel side splitter, Mabel at the Wheel. lat the Liberty Theatre Sunday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
REPUBLICANS MAKE CAPITAL
 FROM MEXICAN SITUATION

HEATED DEBATES UPPER HOUSE OVER RESOLUTION I'D arruoRzr PRESIDENT INTERVENE IN MEXICO AT ANY rImE-DEcI4ARED SENDING AMERICAN TROOPS INTO WOULD BE PLAYING INTO HANi' OF GEN. rRaI v1IdA-R REPUBLICANS REMINDED THAT MEXICAN r.o,.,n 1s LEGACY INHERIT ED FROM PRESIDENT TAFT
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
HOLLAND BEING FLOODED BY
 RHINE AND OTHER RIVERS

TIDAL WAVE WHICH CAUSED zUYDER DYKE TO BREAK AND FLOOD THE NORTHERN PORTION DESTROY ED THE DoRDRECHT RAILRoA TRACK ISOLATED COUNTRY SOUTH OF RHINE-MANY SUBMERGED HUNDREDS MEN, CHILDREN NARROWED CATHEDRAL AT EDAm-wArER LIES DEEP IN VALLEY
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Alaska moving pictures tonight at the Empress for the last time at eight sharp only one show before the Moose leap year danss. A cracker Jack change tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15
E
 Notice.

NOt1Co.
 Don't miss Charlie Chaplin. the funniest man in the. movies in two- reel side splitter. Mabel at the Wheel. at the Liberty theatre Sunday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Joe Wallace, of Ellamar, is in tue city for few days having come ID last night on the launch Shamrock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Dominic venetti. who is developing gold. quartz property, at the lagoon. about one-half mile distant from the Granite mine. retnruedi to the prop erty this morning sfter buying a big outfit in Valdez, He is reported to have a very. promising prospect and believes that 1t, will speedily develop into a mine. of merit.
 .ta'f' "
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Chris Mattisoh and Gus Anderson. who have been employed q In the Granite mine. arc in town for short stay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Mrs. Sergt. keene Is recovering rom . severe attack of the grippe,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

For good home-cooked meals try
 Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart Htneet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Subscribe tor tho Prospeetor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-15

Fancy stationery Ut the Walden Drug Store. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN
IN GERMANY FACING RUIN
Cut on Almost Entirely From Goods
With Which They DO
Business.
Fu;ST ORGANIZED HrEOi;T
At"rr or less Feeble Attempt Made
10 Get Some Action hy Congress.
Many Old Established Firms see
Commercial Death Bcfo:c Them.

BERLIN. March For nearly :, .ar
and = half the American businogs men
and firms - Germany. cut Oft aiinos;
entirely rrom the goods With which
they d" business. have hveu making:
desperate hat "0iiparativcly unor-
/ aari2cd. efforts To ..tuvc off the ruin
that has been staring them III tn" face.
SOM" hay. tried t" import stocks sur-
! r"ptti"UslN. whiic others hay. at
: tempted. by rurtail'ucut AVID economy.
I" w"ath.r thc $;"ru, Hilt. jus, as
I :tcnilN as they have CurtIilcd. ius; AZ:
i%tca,!ilN has t.iIGluud ti.htrncu its
blockade: untii to-day the man WHO
receives shipment OF anything that
/ - n"nc"ltr.tGand is ruVicd of all his
/ fellow American business mon
The situation h"camc inmc:tsurabiy
worse Last Scar. when the facilities Of
tn" parcel post no longer wer" avail
liable. More than one fran had "krd out
tits "Ni*tcii"" Ia! this means
After :" year aud Z, half Il more ~
less feeble effort ~ concerted action
has been made. This has consisted Of
wireless Ipr"ais tu Congress ana! to
! indiNidual C"nrrcsslucn. through the
American Associations Of Commerce. aild
trade. p.aNiuG Tor some action. The
association first sent 10 most OF tn" h!u
American business firms III Germany 4
80 W 'Ih'El i'ilS. the most important
| OF which was what do YOU think viii
"r IN" result If S"u continue To I've un-
able +" e.; :oods?''
Ft' answers varied IN vor.iinp. bat
Wee enl'"mi"cd i'll the reply OF the
Representatives of biz typewriter
company. declaring that II continuation
OF IN" present situation spelled .u!n.
Though the associations list Of .,l"s-
tons cid not touch upon tho point.
nlhe-i'nt's ot The replies pointed gu,
'h"i ia addition q" impending; dlsl ste,
trad" was SLOWLY. bat surely. falling
int" the hands al German com1.;i;ars
M Associated Press CORRESPONDENT
W"d' canvass Of tn" larger american
"siabHshm"nts ~ ,i"rmnny--"siahlish
m"n'S which for the most r;,,t rlVr
h""h 80 business Tor decades and which
moi only az" gradually losing their Ger
mar ANd Austrian business. VA, also
before tn" WAY dealt with Gcrmnny's
present opponents ana consequently
| nav, lost th'ir trade with Russia
France. Italy. Eelgium and othc, COM
49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Franklin ID. Vaughan.

THp"tlnT 10 TIC TimcS- DIspa Ten.
HARl:iSONRCItI. VA. March -
FRANKLIN -. Naucba seventy yea IFS
old. died yesterday at Broad Run.
Fauquicr County. and was buried this
afternoon. During the civil War he
was one OF Mosby's Rangers. Surviv-
ing him are his wife. who WAS Miss
Walker OF Marshall. Fauquicr County
and the following children: Rev l.. D.
Vaughan. Of Dresden. ohio: l.. V
Vaughan. az Alexandria: -. T.
Vaughan, of gainesville; Mrs 8 d.
i:loNton. o. Broad Run. and Mrs j. ~
toutzahn, Of san Juan. Porto Rico He
was native OF Culpcper