davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
/ R "a HECTRIClR. R.
wid.City Terminal

Hilo ~'t
e--vi-a Morning AND
az GEAR ....a1 annapolis, Bal
I'VE ,r8 wilmington 0s'D
90 passeuEers change I"
Nd Aosasuy 'uncn""'
.,srs. west stress STATEN
-" - sss. rtso, d7.fs. xt-ss' are,
sgis1aA.. stfqy A. "a I1.zs.. Ire,
- "A Ia. UG6es aS.G9s. $50
90 iats. ii5s p h'
e,ys. Academy cate 10 minstes
Jhdr atrfr Hoass station, Baden
sfls' c.rse. ave-. minutes Garner.
FAVE hhLTIMoRE.
aas 8zs. Ig.Ss. I1-sS,A. ma.
20 ln SIS a-ss. 1s-oo' 80
- SIS. sg5 i&', S-'o' ii'I' -
.....- receive er discharge pas
~ % .sra points between An
R-t'| and Naval academy Junction
h''-' I|.tH... 0. signal
,ravE ARLINGTON.
-,n aes. 500. 1905, ti.0s 4. M.
- los zee sos. S-s7. ~'-os. $50
y dos. ss s.o5. Ii0o' T. -"
ues 4.
.r.., except ndsy.
i....s N oFtuton with r. X. h.
.tr.sssHs Junction with the p.
a,.--.-ts sl Cdenton with p. r. r.
-. Annapolis 20 Baltimore.
g,- arf.s and Information apply
a., arg ucket olives West
49, station State House station,
'-s.ys avenue and Bladen streets;
s..,g Hau Maryland Hotel, Il.
g..t Green F BOessel ONCE q. $ N.
IA, ID sra miiship4 en-, etc. con
-.,ss Win IRE naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
ST. Anne's Church.

700 a. m.-Holy Communion daily
$50 m Sunday School.
10 90 a. m.-Litany (Children's
Servicel.
IL 100 a nm orning Prayer and
Sermon.
80 p. Evening Prayer (ChoraD
and Address.
p. Morgan Recital.
The anthem at the Collection at IL
a. m. service will be by Prout,
30 be joyful in the Lord" Cps. c:D.
The anthem at A 80 p. III. will be by
Woodward. 1.-The Radiant Morn,
(Hymn 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29

~. ,-s delicious ice cream. Aside
-s-, '.---tss Cf taste and delicacy
go, 81" desire 90 impress upon our
u. purity. wholesomeness
,.s-- and healthtulness of our
s-., We know they are pure.
&. s-',at It's tested for its purity
a.. Qualities. Give US an
e. --- ..s-e VIII be no need for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
St. Anne's Chapel.

st. Anne's Chapel.
8 100 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 p. H. Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
st. Luke's Eastport.
10 100 a. m.-Sunday School,
IL a. m.-Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
4 80 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29

In ags. SOD. ICES. II.os =. M.
~ I'd. .e5 sos. S-2g. ~s-os. $50
- rss tas eos, Ii05' r H.
uas A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-29
Brothers
confectionery PaFlors
" l6s HAIN STREET
~ Phone s50-m.
aDW T. BEAVIN
81 HEST STREET.
Phone s2S-m.
l''Inoal and Gas Supplies
''-' fixtures Of All Kinds

@ E.s-i--e..--... sluon given to all kinds
sr.,,. - Construction. Estimates
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
CAUGHT TRYING TO PASS
 WHJSKEY TO PRISONER

JUNEAU EMPIRE: Oscar Jaylka is a wiser man today, also he is out fifteen round bones and bottle of whiskey. Jaylka had a friend in the city bastile. Oscar Forstrom was that friend and as Forstrom was "out" the night before, Jaylka believed that a little 'tonic" from a certain kind of bottles would soothe the subsequent headache. But things went wrong. When the bottle was slipped, Jailer Sergent witnessed the slipping. Jayl- kla was immediately taken before the city clerk and magistrate Petit, told of the great insult he had done to justice, and was told that it would cost him $15. He paid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
OUTFIT
 BEING RECOVERED

Capt Marcum, of the launch Shamrock, who returned from .dal- |go bay last night, reports tlla, t!4e workmen are making good pragress in landing the piledriver outfit of the Alaska Mines corporation which was carried into deep water wh''': the wharf collapsed. The machir cry had been brought into water where the top of the engine showed at luw ii 'e and the vent expected to land it h;sh and dry today. The piledri-er went into 32 feet of water and the men had no chance to save it as a part of the and the men expected to land it high the machinery being brought t, sho:e when danger threatened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
N|GHTR:|OERS i: MUST
 ATTEND CHURCH
Gang Which Has Terrorized County in Missouri for Years Broken
 Up by Government.

NEW MADRID, Jan. 28.-Thirteen of the night riders who had been con- victed but not sentenced on the charge of having destroyed a negro's prop erty while on raid, have been pa roled by the court on their promises to turn from the wicked ways and at- tend church regularly. The men were members of a party of sixty who were arrested several weeks ago after having terrorized the country for years. r.
 The nightriders included farmers and their hired help who had organ ized for the purpose of terrorizing farmers into paying higher wages and to prevent their renting land to ne- gro tenants. After committing nu- merous depredations, including the burning of barns and killing of live stock, their lawless careers were brought to a sudden termination by the state government taking a hand in the effort to break up the gang.
 Forty-seven of those convicted were sentenced to serve from one to ten years in prison and the balance of the cases were disposed of yester- dey when the men were paroled on their promises to attend church ev- cry Sunday and to be on good beha- vior during the coming year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
DIPLOMATIC CODE
 WAS OEC|PAEREO
European Nations Have Had Con,- plete Knowledge of Communic l.
 tiOns Sent from Capital.

BERLIN, Jan. 28.-Col. House the special representative cf f.esi. dent Wilson, who is in Europe on 2 secret mission is reported tn haze in structed the American government that it would be necessary to change the code used in communicating wit| American representatives in Euro pean countries by cable or wireless as all the nations had been able to de cipher it.
 It is said that while in France c., House was informed of messages which had been sent from Washing ton to Ambassador Gerard in Berlir regarding his movements. He ex pressed suprise that the French gtv ernment had information of matter! which he believed should be secret and was astonished when info-n,e. that every code message which aat passed between Berlin and Washing ton for months had been decipl ere: by French diplomats. Investigation has also developed the fact that al the European governments have in terpreted the American code.
 The admission of the French officia that the American code had been ie ciphered offers a solution of ,nys tery which has been puzzlins the dup lomats at Washington for long t. '.ae On several occasions important diplo matic business has been ffustra:c through its becoming known in cd vance and had caused certain official: to come under the suspicion ol hay ing furnished the infori iat.On |, the European governments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
ENGINEER SHELLS WILL
 GO TO TORRID ZONE

A. T. B. Shiels, the popular chief engineer on the s. s. Alameda is mak- ling his last trip on the Alameda as he has resigned from the service of the Alaska Steamship company and been appointed United States government marine inspector in Puerto Rico, and will leave immediately after the steamer arrives in Seattle for his new post. Rumor has 1t that Eddie Will son, who is known to many Alaskans las he has been on steamers in these waters since beginning on the old Newport, and who is now chief eugi- neer on the Northwestern, will be transferred to the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
GERMANS 1|E UP MERCHANT FLEET
Mines Have Been sowed Along the Dutch Coast and Steamers Fear
 to Venture Into Zone.

LONDON, Jan. 28.-That portion of the North Sea off the coast of Kent, between Ramsgat and South Foreland, is filled with ships bound for Rotterdam which have not been permitted to proceed on their voyages. British ships are forbidden to con- tinue their voyages to Holland and the admiralty is withholding the course from neutral vessels.
 It is reported in official circles that the stoppage of the vessels is due to the danger of German mines, which are alleged to have been sown along the Dutch coast, and that the vessels will not be allowed to proceed until the admiralty has caused the mines to be swept up.
 Among the detained ships are sev- eral belonging to the commission for the relief of Belgium, and it is feared that if they are delayed much longer there will be a serious shortage of food. ......-...
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
CONTINENTAL ARMY
 MERE MAXESH|FT
General Wood Tells Senate Commlt- fee that Universal Military
 Training Proper Method.

WASHINGTON; Jan. 2s.-Ma5or General wood, commander of the Eastern division of the United states army in his report to the Senate com mittee on military affairs d1saFrees with Secretary Garrison as to the plan for military defense He asserts .hat A. universal military training for a ueriod of six consecutive m 'hths would be better than to extend the period of training over three years Of three months each.
 General Wood declared that the whole scheme of creating 8 cont'nen- tai army of men who would be placed on parole after they had completed their three-year period of training was a mere makeshift. He believed that if the United States was going to create a proper national defense that some sort of compulsory se"ice would be necessary. The department had found it difficult in the past to keep the ranks of the regular army ur to standard and he anticipated failure to secure recruits for the iarg- CT force which 1t was necessary to create to protect the nation from .'os- sihle invasion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
SEVEN FROZEN =. IN MONTANA
Mercury Drops to Sixty Below at Many Places in State and Fuel
 Famine Is Threatened.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. s. Reports from different parts of the State are to the effect that intense cod, weather has prevailed over the entire state during the past week. At scores of towns the mercury has gone down to sixty degrees below zero and
 seven persons are known to have frozen to death.
 A shortage of fuel is reported in many of the smaller towns and in the rural communities as the cold wealth Ter and blizzards have isolated them from their sources of supply.
 It is feared that when the full ex- tent of the cold weather Is known that scores of persons will be found Ito have perished. The churches and schools have been thrown open to those whose fuel has been exhausted and all business is at standstill.
 Ranchers have reported that Ill some instances their stock have froz- len to death in the barns as they were unprepared for the extreme cold
 weather which has established new records at many points in widely diff |ferent parts of the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
 GET BIG BOOTY
Washington Park Bank of Chicago Held Up by Five Boys While
 Thirty People are Present.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-A daring
 bank robbery and holdup was perpe-
 trated here yesterday afternoon when five boys held up the cashier and thir-
 ty patrons of the Washington Park
 bank and escaped with fifteen thou sand of the banks cash. Among oth- CTS who were in the bank at the time of the holdup was Jake Stahl, the
 former ball player. He was recog. |nized by some of the boys who told him that no harm would come to him unless he resisted.
 . The youthful bandits entered the bank shortly before the closing hour and ordering the cashier and the banks patrons at the point of revol. vels to hold up their hands sent one of their number into the cashiers cage in order to secure all the money in sight. They escaped in an auto and have evaded all attempts of the police to secure clue to their iden- titles.
 The police assert that the lurid stories published in the newspapers Iconcerning the daring bank robbery last week when one man held up and robbed the office of the Cook Tourist company, undoubtedly caused the boys to undertake the robbery which they successfully carried through.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
URGING EMBARGO
 ': 0N MUNITIONS
Petitions Rearing More than One Mill
 ed to Senate During Week.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Tre- mendous pressure is being brought to bear upon President Wilson. the government officials and members of the Senate and House to have an embargo placed upon the exportation of munitions from the United States to foreign countries.
 It is stated that during the past week one thousand bundles of peti- !tions bearing more than one million signatures have been presented to the senate urging that the manufacture |of munitions and their exportation from the United States be prohibited.
 The petitions come from every state in the Union and bear the n macs of thousands of the most prominent people of America in all walks of life. It is reported that number of reso- lutions will be presented to the house at an early date to comply with the requests of the petitioners and that a vigorous campaign will be wag- led to have the embargo put into ef- feet. .....' In addition to the petitions present. ed to the Senate the individual mem- bers of ,both houses and government officials have been flooded with let !ters demanding that the government stop the exportatiop of death-dealing guns and other war material
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Asquith transcription measure which was pass ed by the British House of Commons .ast week was ratified by the EcnSe of Lords yesterday afternoon. re vote was overwhelmingly in favor Of the measure. The debate which pre- ,eded the vote was very temperate and lacked the extreme bitterness manifest in the lower house.
 Lord Kitchener said that the fair est trial possible had been given the voluntary enlistment system but t: at the young mer of the nation had fril- ed to respond in sufficient numbers. England must have the men to en- sure ultimate victory over her enc mics and conscription would affect only one class of men-those who aad Ia poor idea of their duty to their country during period of war.
 Lord Derby took exception to the remarks of the war secretary and said that his canvass had shown that it was not lack of courage which had kept the men of England from offer ing their services to the nation. Many who were willing to fight for the en- pire found themselves facing domes- tic, financial or business obligations owing to the inadequate allowances of the British government for those dependent upon men who enlisted He believed that with proper facili- ties for caring for the families of sol diers enough men would have vo'un-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

, NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-President Wilson has started on his tour of the country on his campaign for national defense and addressed two meetings in New York city yesterday. During the afternoon he addressed meeting under the auspices of the National woman's Suffrage Union and last night addressed the Railway and Business Mems association. The at- tendance st both meetings was linn tied to the capacity of the halls.
 In his address before the National Suffrage union President Wilson re- iterated his former statements that he must decline to make it a national measure. He believed it was a ques- tion for each individual state to set tie.
 President Wilson in his evening address before the Business Mems association, admitted that year ago he had been opposed to preparedness and said that he would be ashamed if he had not learned something from the European war and the effect it was having upon the European na- tions which had been unprepared when hostilities began. He said that he had also formerly opposed the ap- nointment of tariff board but that he had come to the realization that the United States cannot longer. re- main a provincial nation.
 President Wilson declared that
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN
 POST DANCE SATURDAY

The members of the Fort Liscum Social club who announced dance lot the Post tomorrow evening and stated next day that it had been post |poned, have made new arrangements and now wish their Valdez guests to be assured that the dance will posi- lively take place tomorrow evening.
 the Post launch will be at the City dock at 8:16 sharp to carry Valdez |gucsts across the bay to the dance and will bring them home again after the affair is over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

there was no danger of America suffering from militarism as had been the case with several of the European nations for years. No nation on earth more instinctively turned from war to peace than the American people.
 In dealing with the Mexican situ- ation President Wilson said that the Republicans had heaped reproach up- on the administration because he had declined to favor intervention in Mex ico but that he believed that his po- s1tion was justified. He said that in- tervention in Mexico would have al- ienated the friendship of the people |. f the South American countries who already feared that America had de- signes upon the independence. Presi- dent Carranza, according to Presi- dent Wilson, was fast regaining con- |trol of the war-torn republic and would restore order. He had selected Carranza because there was no other Mexican ruler who had shown that l.e possessed qualifications fitting him to be placed at the head of the neigh boring republic.
 President Wilson is urging the creating of a military force of five hundred thousand trained reserves and believes that with half million reserves to form the the nucleus of an army that the United States could put an army in the field which would repel any foreign foe which might invade this country,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
UNIONS ID FIGHT FORGED SERVICE
British National Labor Congress Pro- pairing for General Strike if
 Measure Is Enforced.

BRISTOL, Jan. 28.-The National Labor congress, which is composed of delegations representing every trade union in the British Isles, convened in annual session here yesterday. The first matter to come before the con |gress was that of conscription and resolutions were voted condemEinE
 the measure. The vote was over
 whelmfngly in opposition to forced
 military service. ... .. e.. Resolutions are being prepared end
 will be presented to the congress urG- ling the labor unions of England to engage in a general strike if the con- scription measure is enforced. Ts delegates taking part in the congress represent more than four million men
 who are members of the various la bor unions and should a gene. ai strike be called 1t will have the efeus of tying up the mines, railroads ana every branch of industry ant will force millions of others out ot en-
 ployment. French Socialists who are jl. at.
 tendance at the Congress say that t, q war has served to increase rather than diminish the number of S,cial-
 ists in that country. They sert that the casualties suffered by the the French troops since the begin ming of hostilities now number two and one half million men and thet tt . burden of caring for the crippled sol diers, their wives and children would prove a heavy tax upon France for years to come
 The Socialists of France who ara unalterably opposed to war and de- clare that the German Socialists who were forced into the ranks by tho German military system have not changed their views and are rea.ty st the first opportunity to demand t"as the war, which is costing the liv"a q thousands of young men daily. be brought to close.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
ELLAMAR WHARF NOT
 SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

Miners coming up the hay from FL lamar say that the reported damages to the wharf of the Ellamar Mining company were greatly exaggerated. Theanner wharf suffered no damage whatever and the only damage to the lig new wharf consisted ot a Jew tiles being torn loose by steamer which attempted to affect . landing during the storm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
arily offered their services.

tari1y offered their services.
 Under the terms of the conscrip- tion bill all males between the ages of eighteen and forty-one years who are bachelors or without children de- pendent upon them are liable to tore ed military service. Ireland Is not included with the rest of the empire under the measure.
 Following the ratification oc tho conscription measure the House of Lords adjourned until February 13.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
ADOPTS
 WOMAN SUFFRAGR

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 28.- The Manitoba legislature in session here yesterday passed a measure giving women equal suffrage in this pro vince This is the first province of tho Dominion to adopt suffrage and it is predicted that other provinces will favor similar measures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
Young Peoples Society.

Young Peoples Society. The regular literary meeting of the Young Peoples Society will be held tonight at Everyman's Clubhouse. Each member is requested to be pres- snt and to bring with them a short topic on current events.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
 IS SINKING FAST

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Vienna dis patches received here by way of Am sterdam state that Francis Joseph. the aged emepror of Austria-Hungary is sinking fast and is not expected to to survive but few hours. He h eighty-siv years of age and has been a sufferer for many years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
ASQUITH CONSCRIPTION
 MEASURE NOW IN FORGE

MEASURE PROVIDE FORGED MILITARY PASSED BY BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDs-KITCHENER DECLARES THAT VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT SYSTEM CONsCRIP
 WAS ONLY RENEDY-L DECLARED WILLING F FAMILIES PROVIDED
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

All kinds of Vegetables and fine assortment of Apples and Oranges at Keystone Produce Co. F
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

Hotpoint Electrict Heaters. Cookers. Bakers. Psrcolatots and Vacuum Cleaners arrived sptahs last boat fo< the Emporium. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28
PRESIDENT WILSON BEGINS
 PREPAREDNESS CAMPAIGN

ADMITS OPPOSED PREPAREDNESS AND SAYS HE WOULD BE ASHAMED LEARN SOMETHING FROM CONDITIONS IN EURoPE-INTERvENT1ON WOULD HAVE ALIEN
 ArED THE sYMPATHEs OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES WHO FEAR THE sTATEs-WANTs FIVE HUNDRED ruous. ND TRAINED RESERVES AS NUCLEUS
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

PORTRAITS made by appointmen, in your own home. by Y. ". shselor Phone 185. .t.,o' 4
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

E FOUND: A package of 'douGhnuts. owner may have same by calling at
 tAis once and describing property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

Pastenriisd whipping Cream anl pure Buttsrmilk at Love-WAitley1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

Kodak Supplies st me vsidea Drug Company. H
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

Furnished rooms at Mrs. osland's
 Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-28

subscribe for tho ProspecseS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
SOCIAL SERVICE. WILL
BE TOPIC TONIGHT AT
MID-WEEK GATHERING

Discussion of social service work
under the general topic, "The Ulti-
mate Test of the Genuineness of Our
Christianity" forms the program
which has been arranged for the mid
week meeting at Central Union
church tonight The meeting will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock and will be held
in the parish house. The public is in
vited ... ..... ~.-
Among the speakers W.: be E. E.
Brooks, manager of the Associated
Charities, who has had many years
of experience in social service and
charity work. He will be followed by
Samuel W. Robley. director of the
extension work of the local Y. M. G..
A. and head of the Prison Aid Society.
Mr.. Robley has done considerable
work for the territorial prisoners in
cooperation with High Sheriff Will
liam p. Jarrett He will tell of this
work and suggest ways whereby
others may help.