davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
WILL TAKE aIll|ER /. ALL 0!sT|tttR|Es
British Government will Enforce
 Prohibition in England and Prohibit ,,ba .,,i Barley !, i lmiplort.. il.ii;

LONDON. Feb. 14.-It hsa been oaicially annourced that the British government will immediately take oiv'sr all pr'everies and aist,,isr'ss j, J in England and will convert them into intuition factories. It is also report od that prohibition measures will be strictly enforced and that the impor- tation of bariey for distiilery pur- poses will be prohibited.
 It is believed that the prohibition 'aw wll go into effect in order that he public drinking houses may be abolished before the government be- ,ins calling the men to the colors un. fer Asquith's conscription plan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
GILLIAN GERMANS SEND
 MONEY TO THE KAISER

BERLIN, Eco. l4.-It is announc- ed that Emperor William of Ger many has received four hundred thousand dollars from Germans who are living in Chilli for the relief Of the families of German soldiers who were killed in the war. The Ger man ruler has expressed his grati- tude for the humanity and patriotism of the former subjects of his coun- try, and has assured them that Ger many is fighting for the future well fare of civilization.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
WASHINGTON HAS
 ASSURED \: CANADA
United States Will not be Made the -,.y ss -qs- t'.7.x vaa;...,t Base of German Conspirators
 Attacks on Dominion.

OTTAWA. Feb. i4.-rhe ,bbom,nn- ion government oticiats today a .an-
 bounced that assurances had be6n
 received from Washington that the United statea would not De permit ted to bs made the base of an attack by German ressrvists against the Do- |minion. ., g. .,n,y .. o,. The Washington officials have alssp assured Premier Borden that agents |ot the department of Justice are in |vestigating the alleged conspiracy in Buffalo which is believed here to have caused the dynamite outrages
 which resulted in. destru,tion of
 the parliament buildings and other
 property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
HAD ANTICIPATED LABOR TROUBLES
Chairman E1es Declares Anchorage
 Strike Caused by Men a Having EI l.. Been Idle for Months.

.WAsA1NmroN,, b. e.. Fisb. A.- chsatttnnhsnn chsattt nhsn Edes. of ths AfasKa, Ehgi: neering oommjssions in; sn interview printed yeste ,moFFnainE regarding the labor striksael, ega the government railroad et Anaherage, Alaska. says that trouble had been anticipated by the acommission and that 1t WAS due to the unused energy of the men. He says that hundreds of men have been lying around, Anchorage during the past. few months and have had noth- ing. to do but hatch up trouble.
 Commissioner Edes believes that no trouble wil be experienced by the commission in securing all the men necessary tor the work at the scale of wages which prevailed last year. He believes that labor organizers nave been working, among tie mon during the winter but that when op- |erations begin next spring and the men are given steady work th:t their grievances will disappear. and that |the construction work on the railroad twin not be retarded. 70
 Dispatches have been received from Anchorage stating that the trained workers and laborers in the employ |ment of tho commission are demand ing an increase in the scale which is equal to twenty-five per cont ard that the coast of building the fdilrr Id will be materially increased over the es. Ftimates of the Commission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
ZEPPELIN RAIDS
 WERE DESTRUCTIVE
Passengers Arriving on Liner from London Say that 1SO Persons
 Killed in Recent Raids.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Passsn- sers arrlying on a liner from En- gland wefch reached New York yes teiry1ay say that the accounts of the .ecounta Of 4he raids of the German zeppelins over England on January "a, as ptfu&edesin Ameritap hewspa-- ll1ssxras faii .far short .ot- the actual truth and that the British censors must have curtailed the news sent out by cacsrreslpsqanidehts.. 7
 It is reporxsd that the zeppelins not only visited several cities, and toxsus bh' tfe nortkeast coast fof En- gland 'tit that scores Of bombs were dropped into the heart of the city of London. It Is asserted that one hum dred and eighty persons were killed through explosions of the bdmbs dropped during the raids, and that hundreds of persons were injured. Two Zsppel,ns are reported to. have taken part in the raid on the coast. and it is believed they were the same IS those which visited the districts farther to the north.
 Following the explosion Of bombs In London scores of fires broke out and property to the value of several million dollars was destroyed before the flames were brought under con- trol In one instance a whole block 'is,reported to have been destroyed.
 Among the passengers on the liner were number of prominent manu- hctursra and business men who had ben in England in connection with Tsx, orders and ~.- report that the 1sspsiin, raids have caused ,iatense ,Aaffsa u Germany in England and
 St lbe British press and public are AsnARdins that the government re sadsas by the destruction of a few 1arnnan .cities. :.,.... {. ...-...
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

ment of Agriculture is believed by many to have a good chance of be- ing given the refusal or acceptance of the office. Others whose names are prominently mentioned as possi- ble successors of Secretary Garrison are Col. Hughes, former Governor Walsh of Massachusetts and former Governor Harmon of Ohio.
 Secretary Garrison, who resigned because he differed with Pr sident Wilson in regard to the plan for rais- ing the new army which will: be re- quired if the administration na- tional preparedness program is car ried out, says that he will offer to aid his successor to become familiar with the workings of the office before he retires to private life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
WOULD BOYCOTT >7 AMERICAN PORTS
Dispatches from London Says that Allies Protest Against Armed
 Ships Being Held by U. s.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. H. Cable advices have been received by 'secreetry Lansing Of the State depart |ment. from London, which say that the AlliA gre pgsparing b strongly Eprotest, il the American government decides to treaat armed msrchautmeh as warships and cannot enter Ameri- can ports unless they intern. 1t Is reported that in tho event the ruling is put into effect that tho incldded in tie entente allise may Boycott American ports and that all trade with tho United States win be reduced to | minimum.
 The protest of the Allies follows the announcement Of secretry Lans- ing that the Italian liner which ar rived in New York last week with guns mounted on her docks might be required to intern or leave tho port without passengers or mail as the arming of a merchant ship was in Violation of international rules. The German and Austrian govern ments have announced hereafter all armed merchant ships of the enemy nations would be regarded as war ships and commanders of submarine3- have been instructed to treat theEh accordingly.
 Tha Italian liner which caused tho controversy by arriving in New York horbor with guns mounted on her decks, has been permitted by thu board of neutrality to take her d. parture after the officers of thf steamer testfhed that the guns haA been mounted d a protection fdr the lives of passengers against attacks by submarines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
Czar Nicholas at the Front.

Czar Nicholas at the Front.
 LONDON. Feb. 14.-nispatches from Petrograd say that the arrival of the Russian Czar at the front has been the signal for tremendous Rus sian offensive along the entire bat tie front. from ,RiEa to the soptherp border of Galicia: :: Tke Russians are Feported to ba:,, splendidly equipped for the campaign and owing to the presence of their ruler. at the. front are most yeckless in, their attacks aeainst the .enemy's positions. ,..
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

Lieut.. C.. A. Dougherty whose ser vice with the Signal Corps automati- cally ended on February s when he was detailed by the War department Ito the Eighth cavalry stationed at Rs paso, Texas. will leave on the firas steamer for, thaisdGth. Mrs. Dough erty and family, who are spending the winter at her old home in South Dakota, will join him at Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 14.- President Wilson, according to Sec retary Tumulty, will announce the successor to- Secretary Garrison of the war department early this week he returns from his trip on the Poto-- mac, and there is much speculation in congressional and official ci.cles as to who will be selected to fill the po- sition. % ,,.
 It is believed that President Will son is considering Secretary Lane, of the department of the Interior, as the new secretary of war;. Secretary Lane is known to have been summoned to the White House Saturday w,ien he spent some time in conference with the president.
 Secretary Houston of the lepart-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

The Kraemer and Miller party who are on route to Slate creek are re- ported to have spent Saturday night at Tonsina and should reach Chitina today. From Chitina the miners will begin the work of transporting sup plies up the Copper river to the Slate Creek diggings for their mining op- erations during the summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

Vienna Fears Offensive Movement.
 BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Vienna ad- vices say that the Russian offensive movement which was inaugurated along the Galician border several weeks ago still continues and that the Teutonic forces are being hard pressed at a number of places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
/! Last Time Tonight

The Liberty will repeat for the 1sst time tonight the great success cf last night ''Rum and Wallpaper" late Pathe news and the Ledge in two reels also making a total of five reels. No raise in price 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

mitted in tho dispatches that casual ties on both sides have been heavy since the beginning of the offensive movement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
RUSSIA IS ENGINEERING
 GREAT OFFENSIVE DRIVE

PRESENCE NICHOLAS FRONT BEEN SIGNAL FOR RENEWED FIGHTING ALONG BATTLEFRONT TO GAiICIA-GERDIAN COMMUNICATIONS CUT NEAR HtKOWINA ENDANGERED FLOOD VIENNA FEARS EFFECT CONTINUED OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT GAIICiA-pETRoGRAD ADMITS
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
SECRETARY LANE MAY
 GO TO WAR DEPARTMENT

WILSON HAS ANNOUNCED THAT SUCCESSOR OF sECRE TARY GARRISON IN THE CABINET NAMED DURING WEEIk-BEIIEvED THAT PRESIDENT WILL TO TAKE oFFICE-CoI. HUGHES SEVERAL OTHERS POSSIBLE CABINET TMEMBERs-GARRIsoN WILL ASSIST HIS SUCCESSOR WORK
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-14
property.

Prospector Ads bring results.
The sun., 1916-11-06
dde philadelphia Enquirer
LABOR LEADERS
|NDoRsE HUGHES
RESOLUTIONS Adopted at Meeting Of
the Building. Trades Council Of
Philadelphia

Declaring that President Wilson las
n'"v'n himself an enemy OF organized
lH'"r and that. on the contrary, Mr.
Hughes has shown himself the friend OF
t'hor throughout his whole career. . &C.
,'"S Of resolutions supporting the eandi
dicy OF Mr. Hughes VAS passed last night
q; meeting Of the Ph,ladelrlla Build.
IN, Trades Council. rcpr ,sent.nz in all
About GO.OOO men. The meeting was held
N the Parkway Building. and tire reso.
!"t'ons were passed after a spiritcd dis.
cns.ion Frank J Schneider presided
Standing vote was taken The rcso.
luton declared that until hls entrance
INTO politics Six years aso. President
Wilson had proved himself q harsh.
hlt,"r and unjus. critic" Of labor unlons,
writings. IN his books. that he had no
sympathy with the labor movement The
statement was attributed to him that
labor unions dragged the h,uhest men
to the level Of the lowest" and hc wa,
oPcn shop
The passage va. cited from Pre.idcn.
Wl'son b1ok. The History Of tho
that the Chinese labor was preferable 10
the Polish, Slavonic or Italian. On the
ether hand IT was declared that Mr.,
Hughes had been shown by his words.
hrs deeds and his record. that he had
been friend Of labor and Of labor union;
du,,nS his entire career.
Mr. Hughes utterance, that he regard.
el labor unions as "fnc opportunity
tor the Improvement Of the condition OF
the workingman," was quoted. and hs
statement, the interests of labor are the
Interests OF all people. and the pro.ec.
ct hic and health by every practical
means. e enc OF tho most sacred trusts Of
society
I'VE vigorously condemn" read the
!esouli ion, the action OF labor leaders
IN endeavorlns to create opposition to
MIR. Hughes. and with the belief in
mind that all labor unions should be
kept free from political parties. we urge
all our members, rs well Is those OF
other unions and locals. to cast their
votes as their interest best demands"
The sun., 1916-11-06

=: ss:: ss;::s s: s: tn.
:.:s:. ;:, g: ?i:.s:n
@ a. sy':S as
s .s much f % soS.ns in
ri; s Ss. ssatse sss sanss'
h: a, the assos s sooa r.,
e o1ns the
cratic is a fsoa
ss a.: and vs the
with s we best hins ana
" arc casrsedp p'ssble ssssffst. v Shall,
The sun., 1916-11-06
MOVE TO IND0RSB
WILSON QUASHBD
BY LABOR UNION
Central Body, in Stormy Ses-
sion, Tables Resolution
Indefinitely
INDIGNATION CREETS
H,om 7As wsshi.o,on Post. October a. 1870
CHICAGO LABOR FOB HUGHES.


VVoS VuUOo A<oeCA0 Oy@PSsHs
6psr.ai - TAs wsshinstsa Pest.
Chicago. Oct 2l.-Ons branoA sf -.
esaissd labor swung into line TOT
CharIss D. Hughes tonight vhsn the
Chicago Building TrAdss Couneii. Of
which Simon o'Donneil n president.
adopted resolutions urging the defeat
Of Presidsnt Wilson because u lack
Of sympathy with the American work.
Arthur d Burbank. chairman OF the
legislative hoard Of railroad trainmsn
IN Illinois. issued . statement dsciar.
ing that railroad employees are turning
from crss,dens Wilson
II 10 the ntst time our assisaai "a.
esrs have attempted TO tell 10 hev ~
must vote. aad there are theusanls like
myself who viii net stand Tor sush do.
tati"n," satd Mr. Burbank II am con.
vinesd shat the sentiment among 1As
railroad men for Hughes 10 Srowing
stronger every day"
The sun., 1916-11-06

Mr.. Williams is National President of the
Building Trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, which includes every
craft in any way identified with the building
industry.
It has membership of nearly one and a
half million men, all mechanics, which is more
than fifty per cent of the entire membership of
the organization of which Samuel Gompers is
the head.
Mr.. Williams has just completed tour OF
the south and middle west, in course of which
he talked with representatives of every indus
try and addressed seven national conventions
of labor organizations.
mo man or group of men can deliver the
labor vote to the Democratic party" said Mr..
Williams. "The American workingman al
ways has supported the Republican ticket,
and for very practical reason.
HE knows that the Republican party
stands for the great principle of protection to
American industry, and that without such pro-
lection there can be no prosperity for him.
The wage earners of this country today con-
The Republican Protective Tart
increasing the cost of living. The quest
ooIx ,,roto,,dc f0 holm tho xxo o0o-ooroor ~
The sun., 1916-11-06

This is Labor's Answer to the Attempt
To Deliver the American Workingman's Vote
0E labor be delivered to the Democratic party
The bulk of throughout the country will Hughes
the positive declaration of Thomas Williams of the
most prominent trade unonsts the United States of
interview in Pittsburgh on November l. 1916.
The sun., 1916-11-06

slider the re.establishment of the protective
tariff system the one great issue before them.
and they will vote accordingly next Tues
day.
mo sensible laboring man is deceived by
the present abnormal industrial activity in the
United States. We all know that war orders
from Europe are responsible for it.
IF the foreign conflict should end torr1or
row, the wage earners of this country would
be confronted with precisely similar condi-
tions to those which confronted them during
the first two years of the Wilson administra-
tion-idle mills, dead locomotives, men out of
employment, and business depression every
where.
"The workingman will vote next Tuesday
for the Republican ticket because he will then
vote for his own material welfare.
I'm my trip through the south and west,
discussed the political situation with hun
dreds of laboring men. found no indication
anywhere of pronounced trend of sentiment
in the ranks of the wage-earners towards the
Democratic party"
The sun., 1916-11-06

Republican National Publicity Committee.
The sun., 1916-11-06

F,om Cleveland Leader. October .. 1870
The sun., 1916-11-06

''ssA Wee Prs.,s...
una sss:n'' sss:ss !. = Z! ar,sAsom
'Df' v''' s'.s,s..s ,o.,. -
s... FessA q. -
''eF''s,y.rr..su,,.
Union Lsor r.E = wHa
'e"''~ r'easssua D.
''" ''''' '''' o".. ..A.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Labor Leaders Endorse Hughes


''''' h,.s,sos4.o ,.,s s;;, KRAFT.
r,... w.. "'''' st. 'a'i.s.'.A4.. p.
~ Third o.. ssGarH nH
'' ''''''''s "a , ,Ds.,
rA,rs VIZ. Ansnsevn. p.
80 N. viss::.x :; S. >. MI. yx..,Ds1xorr
The sun., 1916-11-06

The Republican Protective Tariff worngmens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
Indeed, Too Much So to Keep
the Respect of the World or
Our Self-ReSpeCt.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-coloneI Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the speech here
last night with which he concluded
his western tour. attacked the Mexl-
can policy OF the Wilson administra-
tion as too cowardly and impotent to
keep the respect Of the world or this
country's self respect and criticised
the administration action in putting
through the Adamson bill for what
he called political effect. He said in
part:
There are many things this nation
needs. but the two vital things are
that IT shall be nation and prepare
itself in soul and body so that by
its own strength 1t may guarantee to
continue TO be a nation.
The most vital Of all Issues are
those OF Americanism and prepared
ness; and Of these Americanism must
come hrst, for there is no use to pre-
pare to defend or uphold the Ameri-
can nation unless there is an Ameri-
can nation TO defend.
Unless we Bucceed in fusing all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
SPECIAL CAR
viii Take Crowd to Shinnston
Saturday Evening to Hear
Judge Ira E. Robinson.

Great interest is being taken by
local Republicans in the political raj
ly to be held at Shinnston Saturday
evening with Judge Ira e. Robinson,
nominee for governor. as the princl-
pal speaker. This will be Judge Rob
inson's only speech In Harrison coun-
ty. and as a result Shinnston Will be
filled with visitors from all sections
of the county.
So many local people have told
Chairman Roy E. Parrish that they
we're going TO attend the meeting,
that the chairman has chartered a
special interurban car TO take the
crowd from this city. The car will
leave the local interurban station at
the southern end OF the Sixth street
bridge at $50 O'Clock Saturday
evening. The special car will return
TO this city after the meeting Is over.
GreGory's FIRST Regiment band Of
this city will so along and furnish
music for the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
Bitter FOE OF ALL LABOR BILLS
INTRODUCED IN STATE SENATE
CORNWELL IS SHOWN TO Be
West Virginia Federation Heads and High Officials Of Other I'M
pOrtant Labor Organizations Very Promptly Accept the
Defy John J. COrnwGl Made in Speech.
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS OF STATE STARE HIM in THE FAcE
Records of the State Senate Show the Democratic Nominee fol-
Governor Opposing Labor Bills in the Senate When He
Was Member Of It and Now He Faces the Truth.

CHARLESTON 20 into tho state capitol
bring
mine against the interests labor unorgnd dofy
bring solitary bill
John
speech
Huggn president Of the Virginia
h9oinson, "A friCnd Of labor rue"
me aboring accepted Mr. Curnwol
y out another
ne state during and 1905 nj which
Gon"el either voted
49, ' % P's'eH' oul NOT
AEnIns Idrcn
record OF tho
e judiciary committee
the bill
9ge IN factories and mills c bin providing reguIat5
Dill liking
epoymcn benG an eight hour hl bill
employees aud
porarons to personal injuries
ON le Ply esabisiing miners hoDtal
l providing
compulsory school
ar measurements
pl prohibiting
is factories and also
capes on buildings q cmpo
II is pointed that
ROADS did
Jury Oi aFoad property which
Proves
The committee Of lnbog
Confined 4, Sect)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HITS COUNTY CLERKS
And They Start an Organized
Movement to Obtain Relief
from the Legislature.

County clerks OF West Virginia are
up in arms over the high cost OF living
and the comparatively low rate Of their
incomes, as a result OF which num-
Der Of them gathered at the Waldo
hotel here Friday and started the ball
rolling toward the organization OF an
association through which they may
take steps to relieve the conditions
against which they complain.
As the most OF the county clerks are
50 busily engaged at the present time
with election and other duties, II was
not possible for many Of those who
had promised TO attend to come 10 the
meeting here Friday and as the repre-
sentation was not considered large
enough TO take definite action, the
meeting was adjourned until along
about the FIRST OF December. Ernest
Phillips, Of Buckhannon, county clerk
OF Upshur county, who originated the
movement, will send out a call later
s~~-----~N~@------S~----
CONTINUED on page =. Second Sect. J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
VILLAGE:
On Western Frontier is CAP.
tured by Roumanfan Troops
Operating There.

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 27.-Rounauian
troops operating on the western IRON
tier OF Moldayia have captured the
Transylvanian village Of Balan and
the Piatrarotkul heights, according h
the official statement issued today ~
the Russian war ONCE. Fierce fight
ing is continuing on both banks 81 the
jul river.
German forces yesterday launched
an attack against the Russian positions
on the western bank Of the river
shara in the region OF Goldoyitchi and
forced the retirement OF the Russians
TO the eastern bank Of the river.
Although offering stubborn resist
ance to the Gernan-Bulgarian- Turk
ish forces attacking in Dobrudja the
Russians and Roumanians are retiring
to the north OF line between Hirsova
and Casapkeui. This line is approxl-
mately between forty and sixty miles
north Of the Tchernayoda- Constanza
railroad line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
SONS MEXICAN
POLICY COWARDLY

Of our people into one thorough going
American citizenship into one Amerl-
can type. II is as certain as fate that
this nation. in the end, VIII be shat
tered into fragments.
We cannot attain OuI tull stature
as man except as VIC attain II through
our common American nationality.
and this is true Of our political. our
social, our literary and our artistic
life. We have been striving for such
unity and solidarity. The Civil war
saved the union. The c1urag" and
the sacrifice NJ the men NJ that greut
conflict earned f"~ American citizens
the respect OF all other nations. The
Spanish war brnus, us into clu8er
world relations, We assumed weight
Ter obligation, in International af-
fairs.
We sent our products and manu-
features into ever country: we uTe-
en and inducHl nur citizens TO 90.
with their families. to the uttermost
parts Of the earth In order to develop
our foreign trade and increase our
markets. This wise policy for the ex-
tension OF world trade was based on
CONTINUED on page one, I'd section)