davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
HELPLESS DAY FOR
 PHILADELPHIA AND
 GOTHAM IS DECREED

PHILADELPHIA July 27-Phila- delphia hotels and restaurants will follow New York's lead in emitting beef from their menus on at least one day a week in the near future. In ad- dition, there will be no wheat rolls for breakfast and wheat bread will be baked from flour containing 10 per cent of rye, potato. banana or rice flour. Toast garnishes will be abol- ished and rought bread will be done away with because it requires too much butter. Calves liver, brains, or sweet breads, young chickens. spring lamb and sucking pigs also will be barred.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
MOOSE BAND WILL
 MEET MEYER PARTY

George Reinke. leader and instruc- tor of the Moose Band informed the Prospector that the members of the organization would meet the incom- ing steamer Admiral Evans, provid- ed the boat arrived at a seemly hour and that all employers of the band members had consented for the boys to quit their jobs long enough to play a few tunes for the visitors. The Moose Band is now one of the best in the Territory, having eighteen members, with a well balanced num- Der of instruments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
CENTER PARTY GIVES
 ITS VIEWS ON C-BOATS

AMSTERDAM. July 27.-In a lengthy apology published by the Catholic center party of Germany. for the action of Deputy Matthias Erz- berger, in attacking the pan-Germans and the submarine campaign the fol- lowing occurs: Certainly our fronts are unshakable. Our strongest offen- sive force, the U-boats, inures En- gland immeasurably. Nevertheless, no end is to be forseen at this mo- ment. Hope had arisen that the end of the war might be brought about by midsummer through the U-boats. Expectations were aroused which were not realized. This statement, however, implies no doubt in the ef- ficiency of the U-boats. It has occur red to no one to suggest the stoppage of submarine warfare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
ALLIED POWERS
 WILL FIGHT ON
MORE CLOSELY UNITED
 FOR DEFENSE OF RIGHTS
Resolve Not to Lay Down Their Arms Until They Have Attained End Which in Their Eyes Dominates All.

PARIS. July 27.-The Allied Pow CTS have concluded their conference rere. IT was resolved to not lay down their arms until they have attained the end which in their eyes domin- ates all others; and render possible a continuance of the criminal aggres- sion which the Central Powers have thrust upon the people of the world. The allies are more closely united than ever for defense of the worlds rights particularly in the Balkan pe- ninsula.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
RED SALMON HAVE
 ENTERED THE INLET

The midsummer run of red salmon is expected to be on in full force in the upper part of Cook Inlet by to- day. the advance spurt having been reported from the vicinity of kasilof and Kenai Saturday. The salmon are coming into the inlet in large num- bers and the canneries in the lower end are making good hauls. The run is several days later than vast year, but the quality of the fish is reported to be of the best.-Anchorage Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
STR|KEBREAKERS
 ATTACKED SEATTLE
STRIKERS FIRE TWENTY
 SHOTS AT CAR BARNS
Fires Kindled By Mob in Effort to Burn Them Out-Indications Point to Rioting If Attempt is Made to Operate Cars.

SEATTLE, July 27.-Twenty shots were fired into the car barns where strikebreakers were confined last eV- ening by striking carmen. No one was hurt Fire were kindled near the barns in an effort to burn the build ings but were extinguished before any damage was done.
 Indications point to serious riot ing in case an attempt is made to op- crate the street cars by strikebreak- CTS
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
FOURTH WINTER OF WAR NEAR
GERMANY BETTER PREPARED
 THAN IN OTHER YEARS
Enormous Crop of Vegetables and Grains.

AMSTERDAM, July 27. - The fourth winter of the war will strike Germany hard, but the allies will not be able to starve her into sub mission, as the economic situation in the Empire is not so bad as previous winters. Germany has raised tremen- dous crops of vegetables and grains this year. and is in good shape to withstand all inroads upon her food supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
CHUCH AND STATE
 WORK OVERLOOKING

SEATTLE. July 27.-In his ad- dress before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Rh. Rev. Bi- shop Crimont said that the work of the church and the business men of Alaska were linked together. and both must work together to secure best results.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
KERENSKY SAYS SITUATION GRAVE CALLS EXTRAORDINA
 SESSION OF CONSUL
Detection of Troops On All Fronts is Causing Premier Extreme Concern tiOn-TroOns Refuse to Fight.

PETROGRAD, July 27.-The ex- treme gravity of the situation in Rus sia caused by the defection of the troops, and their refusal to obey or ders on all fronts, has caused Prem fer Kerensky to call an extraordin- ary session of thirty-one provinces to discuss the situation. It is said that the situation is very critical.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
BAR AGAINST BOOZE IS STRENGTHENED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- Every form or liquor transportation into dry territory is forbidden, whe- ther on the person, by common car rier, by private conveyance or in bag gage, according to instructions sent to United States attorneys turnout the country by the department of justice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
RIGGS TO BE NEXT
 GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

The Prospector's correspondent in Washington states that President Wilson has definitely decided to ap- point Thomas Riggs, Jr., Governor of Alaska, and that he will be ap- pointed within the next few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
Cuba Offers Bonds

HAVANA, Cuba, July 26.-The Cuban Congress unanimously passed bill calling for treasury bond is- sue of s3O,O00.O00 to provide the funds for carrying on Cuba's part in the European war. The bonds will be offered for sale in Havana and New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
ROOSEVELT SAYS
 MUST PREPARE
AMERICA IS MIRACLE
 OF INEFFICIENCY
Former President Says America Must Prepare Herself For Next Emer- gency-Is Manifesting Great Inef- ficiency in Handling Crisis.

PITTSBURG, July 27.-Ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt, addressing the mem- bers of the Loyal Order of Moose in this city last night said that America must prepare for the next emergency now. The speaker stated that so far America had shown herself miracle of inefficiency when it came to con- ducting the present war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27

c. w. Harrington, the well-known Valdezan who was recently appoint ed United States Deputy Marshal at Seldovia, will leave on the steamer Admiral Evans for that place. Mrs. Harrington will remain in Valdez un- til about the first of September.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
HIGH WINDS REPORTED
 IN COOK INLET

High southwest winds are report ed in Cook Inlet according to parties coming through in the steamers. So fierce are the gales that dorys and small boats are wrecked. and even liners find difficulty in bucking the tide and gales.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
AMERICAN MINERS SEND
 FOREIGNERS OUT OF STATE

FLAT RIVER. Mo-, July 27.- About TOO foreign born laborers were forced out of the St. Francois county lead belt today by American miners. A mob estimated at 2,000 men. call ing themselves American mine work CTS demanded that every foreign workman and his family depart from the lead district of Missouri immedi- ately. The Americans. armed with shotguns and carrying American flags rushed the foreigners to the railway station every time a train comes in. No one was seriously injured.
 After being hunted down and beat en last night, the foreigners left Flat River today by the hundreds. The refugees are puzzled and apparently do not comprehend what it is all about.
 The I. w. W. has been trying to establish a following here for months it is said. The trouble is attributed to the influx of foreigners. It is be- lieved that the arrival of state troops tonight from St. Louis will mean ces- sation of trouble.
 Leave By Any Means
 The foreign-born miners left here by train. by wagon !by auto truck and on foot. Many sought shelter in the wooded hills that surround the min ing towns. Many women and chill dren were left. but for the most part they were unmolested, being allowed to stay day or two on the under standing that the exiled heads of fla miles would send for them. Not only miners, but tradesmen and storekeepers were ordered to leave the district. The fOreign-born merchants in Flat River were given until Monday afternoon to dispose of their stocks. A careful inquiry to- night shows that only two men have been shot since the trouble occurred last night. So far as could be learn ed. neither was in a critical condi- tion.
 | A train of seven passenger cars loaded with miners, but carrying some women and children. left the lead belt for St. Louis this afternoon. All evening miners made the rounds of the houses occupied by the l foreigners and told them to leave. Now and then strange procession was seen on the streets-two or three foreigners bearing trunks and bags on their backs, and followed by de- termined native miners driving the foreigners to the railway station.
 Mob Is Not Excited
 The mob was peculiar in that no one seemed angry or excited. None were intoxicated. The lead belt is dry territory
 The foreigners, seeing the fixed ana calm purpose or the A!nerlcdnS to drive them out, usually went with out resistance and with little pro- test. Few were able to take many belongings.
 Some of the exiled foreigners brot their most precious belongings to the railway station and left them in care of the ticket agent. One man lief, with the agent family bible wrap ped in cheap cloth.
 Local officials of the different com panies are marooned in their head quarters afraid to move out.
 Prosecuting Attorney Matthews said that no complaint had been filed and that no property had been de-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
WILLIAM H. WHlTTLESEY
 COMMISSIONER AT SEWARD

William H. Whittlesey formerly Assistant U. s. Attorney here, has been appointed by Judge F. M. Brown as United States Commissioners at Seward. Mr. Whittlesey will leave on the next boat for Seward and will as- sume the duties of his office on Aug ust 1st.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
TEN BILLIONS
 WAR BUDGET ENORMOUS SUM MUST
 BE RAISED FOR YEAR Revised Figures Indicate That It Will Take Enormous Sum of Ten Billion Dollars to Carry Nation Thru War Until Next July.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- Revised figures today indicate that the war budget necessary to carry the United States through the war until next July will be ten billion dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
SENATE PASSES RIVERS
 AND H.ARBORS BILL

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 21.- The Senate passed the Rivers and Harbors Bill today carrying an ap- propriation of $27, ,225, 900.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
LIGHTNING KILLS
 THREE SOLDIERS
MORE THAN DOZEN INJURED
 BY BOLT FROM THE SKY
Lightnining Strikes Camp of Uni ted States Soldiers at Camp Max well, Killing Three.

ST LOUIS. Mo. July 27.-During a violent electrical storm here this morning lightning struck the train ing quarters at Camp Maxwell, kill ing three soldiers instantly and in- turing twelve more so seriosuly that their lives are despaired of
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
TEMBLOR DOES
 DAMAGE IN CHILE EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
 REPUBLIC OF CHILL Buenos Aires Paper Receives Dis patch Stating That Great Damage Has Been Caused in South Ameri- Can Republic By Earthquake.

BUENOS AIRES, July 27.-An earthquake is believed to have caus- ed great damage to the city of San tiago and the Republic of Chilli, ac- cording to a dispatch received by La Nacion, from Santiago, the capital of Chilli.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
NOT OVER 100000 IN
 FRANCE BY JANUARY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.- It was officially given out here today that not more than one hundred thousand soldiers would be in France by January.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
NORWEGIAN DELEGATION
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Nor wegian delegation, headed by Fridt- jof Nansen, the celebrated explorer and author, arrived in this city today to secure food exports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27

Carl Sutter, owner of the cannery at Port Graham, on Cook Inlet was a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
YOUNG SEATTLEITE KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

SEATTLE, July 27.-Howard, the 1S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. M. P. Durkee. was killed in an automo- bile collision here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27
Band Meeting Tonight

The Moose Band will hold their regular Friday night practice tonight in Moose Hall. All members are re- ouested to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-27

l.. Kann left for Seattle on the Watson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
Courtesy In Speech

It is true that the one time honored "ma'am" has gone the voyage. Yet wait-what takes it's place? Some times nothing. Poor modern child!
 Little Willie, you see, is taught that ina am" is decidedly bad form, don't you know, a mode Of address only to be used by servants, indeed, and so his youthship comes out with an abrupt No" or brief Yes" to old ladies and playmates alike The really correct thing for Willie to be taught is that the name or relationship of the person ad- dressed must be given in place of that socially ostaciZed 'ma'am." He must say, 'Yes, mother" or No, father" (if he has been taught not to use "sir") !, or "NO, Mir. Smith or Miss Jones'" as the case may Ec. The mentioning of a persons name when speaking to him or her is always pleasant little mark of courtesy, even from one older person to another. and is charming to hear from a child's lips.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Alaskan Readers Have
 This Experience

You tax the kidneys-oVerWork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give out-it may ache and pain;
 Urinary troubles may Set in.
 Don't wait longer - take Doan's Kidney pills.
 40.OOO people publicly endorse them.
 Can Alaskan peopla doubt the following evidence?
 P, 5. Kane, railroad engineer, 719 Seventh St., Sacramento, Cal, says: q injured my back and was alter ward subject to dull, tiresome ache across my Joins and in my kid neys. The iarring and jolting from riding on the engin aggravated the trouble. It was hard for me to get up after bending oyer, owing to the pain and Iameness in my back, My feet sud limbs swelled, which show ed that my kidneys were the cause oF the trouble. Doan' 8 Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief. A box CT 70 now and then keeps me feel ing ali right"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
Do Ecrciful.

Never hurt any ones self respect. Never trample on any soul, though 1t may be lying in the yeriest mlre, for that lust spark of self respect is its only hope, it's only chance, the last seed Of a new and better life, the voice of God which still whispers to It: You are not what you ought to be, and you are not what you can be. You are still Gods child, still an immortal soul. You may rise and conquer it and be a man yet after the likeness of God, who made you" Oh, why crush that voice in any heart? If you do the poor creature Is lost and lies where he or she falls, never to rise agaln.-Charles Kingsley.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
HOME GARDENS
With Planning Much Food May Be
 Produced In Small Space.
MAKING VEGETABLE PLOTS.

Just What Vegetables to Grow Depends
 Upon the Individual Tastss of the Family--can Be Kept Supplied With seasonabIo Flesh Garden Truck. Prepared by United States department of
 agriculturel
 A little forethought will enable a comparatively small tract of land to supply the average family with fresh vegetables throughout the growing sea son, say specialists in the United States department of agriculture. Most owners of small gardens are con tent to raise a single crop on each plot of land at their disposal It is quite possible, however, to grow two or three crops in one season, and if these are properly selected the home grown produce will be both better and cheaper than any that can be pur- chased on the market.
 Just what vegetables are to be grown depends, of course, upon the individual
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
PLANS FOR A SMALL GARDEN.

In thls plan all the vegetables named arc planted In rows across from the inside lateral rows of strawberries. As rapidly as each kind of peas natures and the crop Is over, kale is planted in it's place. The ground to be used for tomatoes Is first planted with onion sets, and these onions are used as rapidly as needed. When the time comes to set out the tomatoes some of the onions arc dug to make space for the tomato plants When the tomato crop is over the ground is occupied by spinach as the third crop. Spinach Is also planted as soon as the bulb onions from the side are gathered. The beans, carrots and peas are succeeded by late cabbage, and between the rows of late cabbage potato onion" sets are planted. Late beans are planted between the rows of parsnips aft CT the radIshes and lettuce have been gathered.
 tastes of the family. In general 1t may be said, however, that the aim of the home gardener should te to raise vegetables in which freshness is an Important quality. Peas and string or lima beans, for example, lose much if they are not cooked almost imme- diately after they are picked.
 If the small garden plot however, Is to be made to bring the maximum re turns in economy and pleasure to the owner every available foot of it must be made to work continuously. This can be accomplished only by careful planning, and 1t Is recommended, there fore, that amateur gardeners draw up In advance a complete layout for their garden. A typical plan of this character is shown in the diagram above. On the plan the gardener should Indicate the date when each of his projected crops is to be planted. No more space should be allotted to each than is needed to furnish sufti- clent quantity of the vegetable for the family consumF tion or for local sale. In many cases also space should be left between the rows for the inter- planting of later crops and for easy cultivation. Plants which make high growth and cause heavy shade should not be located where they will inter- fere with sun loving small plants. Perennials, too, such as rhubarb and asparagus, which are not cultivated, should not be grown among plants which call for tillage.
 If a garden is planned in this way and the scheme carried out the plan should be kept for use the following year, with notes of the success or fail ure of the different items in it. For example, If too much or too little of any vegetable was grown this fact should be recorded. It is not desira- ble, however, to follow too closely the same plan in succeeding years. The same kind of vegetables should not be grown twice, if this can be avoided, in the same part of the garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
True Heroism.

The hero fears not that if he withhold the avowal of a just and brave act 1t will go unwinessed and unloved. One knows 1t himself and Is pledged by 1t to sweetness of peace and to nObleness of aim, which will prove In the end better proclamation of 1t than the re, lating of the incident.-EmersOn
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put t of, but oTaar Kour printing BOW EhiGh ypR win need when you put iz yDEz new Eystem.
 The Daily 'Alaskaa i89 ssparEment Is better .equtppaa ehaa sEsr @ do your work. PEtees right and work executed. tf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

the curtain up and Helen found her
selt looking eagerly for the appear-
ance or this woman who had flashed
Tor the second time into her life.
Ihe plot was interesting it claimed
the attention. In spite of herself
Helen found that she was absorbed
In the action. Then Lola Wilcox
came on III cloth OF gold gown and
big black far
Cn the stage as in life, she was 70
typi+y that kind of woman that Hell
en- feared and hated most. 1t is cna
Kind of woman tlyat most women
rear because of her mystery. 1t is
the kind Of woman known in the
movies as the vampire, but known
in more polite society as the woman
who does not show all her cards at
once, ald Keeps herself yelled in u
subtle mystery always calculated TO
tear the heart of man right ou. of
his breast
Lola's speaking voice was clear,
and as she began to act Helen could
see that she had some talent. Given
small part, she was making the
most of 1t, and the audience was
plainly with her. Her exit from the
stage evASed a ripple of applause,
and Helen glanced sidewise at War;
rem to find look of keen interest on
his race.
Helen was not sure how to pro-
ceed. Her thoughts were in a tur-
moil. She wondered If she had done
wrong to show so plainly the fact
that she did not approve of Lola
Wilcox. Perhaps the other woman's s
very subtleness, matched with Hell
ems transparent attitude, had kept
Warren's interest alive.
Helen knew quite we'll that, If she
allowed herself to think, she could
imagine anything. AS it was the
strain on her was quite evident. She
wished wildly that she had met Lola
Wilcox with more Indifference than
disapproval. In dealing with a wom-
an of her type it is necessary to fight
the woman herself, not the man who
is interested.
(Watch for the next installment of
this absorbing Serles.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

! o6INlC6'J
Isn't 1t just great to get back to
the theater?" said Helen expectantly
from her chair. 1T seems ages since
I've seen a good play"
This ought to be good, too," War
ren said good-naturedly.
Warren, you were q darling TO
come" Helen exclaimed, impulsively.
We'll, 1 occasionally do things to
please you, don't II"
Not so spontaneously as you did
this, though. l was never so sur
prised in all my life as 1 was when
you actually offered to take me. You
know I've never been to a real first
night"
Warren grinned good-naturedly.
Il hope the play is as good as you
expect it to be- he remarked. Have
you seen the program? Here's
yours"
Helen took the programme and
ran her eyes quickly down the page,
play besides the starr" Then her
eyes became fixed on one name and
she almost gasped in her astonish-
ment.
why, Warren" she said sudden
ly, Lola Wilcox is in this play. Did
you know it? 1 never even knew she
had gone on the stage"
hhcW lndlI WdII0l IoIuIlSu
quickly, evading the first question.
why didn't you even mention it
to me?'
Il know you didn't approve of her.
Women like you never do"
Just what do you mean by that?"
THAT women who are married,
living easy lives with plenty to cat
and wear, can't understand the lives
of women who have to make living
fNr 4 hnf snl n a
stand Lola Wilcox and her methods
OF life probably any better than she
could understand yours"
DO you understand her so well?"
81 understand her better than you
do. l always admired her for her
ettitude and the fact that she was
independent"
"Yes and the fact she showed so
plainly that she liked admiration"
I hope she comes up to your eXpec-
tations in this play"
She waited for him to say some
thing, to deny that he had known
that she was to be in the play. but
Warren made no effort to do this.
He simply went on studying his pro-
gram and Helen felt baffied. For
a moment she had wild idea of
leaving. This was just at first, how
almost Immediately and wondered
DULY just how it was that she could
sit there SO calmly.
So Warren had known that Lola
Wilcox rad become an actress, that
she was to appear in his play. How
Ike Fate 10 play trick of this kind.
Out of all the plays in New York she,
Helen, had picked out the one play
that she wouldn't have seen for any,
thing. She tried to be calm and to
think logically, she even tried to con-
vince herself that Warren's knowing
all this did not necessarily mean that
he had enything to do with Lola VII
cox. But she found this beyond her
power TO believe.
All that she could do was to st
still, with a wooden feeling about
her heart and stiffness that was al
most like physical pain. Before any
mere conversation could be had on
the subject tho lights went down ard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

Copyright, 1917, International News
SerVice.)