davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
WE wish every citizen in town

WE wish every citizen in town to subscribe to the Prospector. In these days of high prices it is vital that our citizens give their paper all the sup
 port possible, that we may keep up
 with the worlds happenings and give them a better paper from their sup port. An, Alaska town without a daily paper is a back-number, has
 been, and denotes that it is not pro- gressing. Valdez has had a daily pa
 per for many years now, and if we should drop back into a weekly our people would miss their daily news more than they imagine. While no paper in the Territory can expect to do more than make living until aft CT war prices have ceased to prevail, they are at least entitled to make a living out of their investment. Alas kan towns have much better plants than many cities outside and Alaskan publishers give their readers a much
 better news service, considering the support they receive. We should be pleased to see every business in the city represented in our advertising columns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

EVERY young man should belong to some good order. Valdez has a number of splendid organizations, but with the exception of the Moose, which is purely Valdez organization started way back in the historical nineties. the proportion of young members n the other worldwide or ganizations is remarkably small, con- sidering the benefits accruing. The Masons, Odd Fellows, Eagles, Rebe- kahs and Eastern Stars, are all or ganizations that young man can af- fliate with and derive great benefits from in case he leaves Valdez for 1.
 States. To one who travels much 2 membership in a good order is nearly indispensable. It helps smooth the rocky paths of life and gives you pleasant companionship and wise counsel wherever you may be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

IT WILL soon be time for the Civic League to request our citizens to re- move the unsightly piles of rubbish from around their homes. Our long winters with their deep snows neces- ;arily force an unusual accumulation of ashes and cans around premises, but let's beat that enterprising organ ization to it this spring and remove our trash without forcing them to re- iuest it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917
AMERICAS UNITY PROVED.

WITHOUT the flicker of an eye lash the national house of represen- tatives in which all revenue bills must originate, last week passed a bond issue of seven billions of dollars. With an equal show of sangfroid the senate authorized the issue and it was yesterday signed by the president. Meanwhile the nation, looking on, ap- proves the action wholeheartedly. The vote in the house, which was unani- nous with the exception of one vote of present. reflects public seati- ment
 This bond issue is unprecedented in its dimensions. It is the largest ever proposed before the legislative body of nation. If the people of .his country had not been fed up on statistics in nine ciphers they might have regarded the bond proposal as staggering. But they recall Reed S famous dictum, This is billion dol lar country" and match it with the nodern variety: This is a Hundred Billion dollar war"
 Something of the size of this hord issue may be gained by comparison Distributed over the United States in proportion to population it would amount to s70 per capita. The whol" war doht of thp North in the Civil War was about 1000, O,000-little more than the half of the aggregate that was authorized by the scratch of the Presidents pen. Put another way, the amount is enough to build twenty Panama canals.
 But the unity of the country on the point of winning the war is reflected by the unanimity of sentiment in the
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
Charity Gets Big Estate.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The bulk of the estate of James Buchanan (Di- amond Jim} Brady, estimated at from $3,O00,00 to $5,000,0OO will go to charity it was learned after his funer- al. MT. Brady's diamonds and other precious stones. valued at over mil lion dollars, are to be distributed among his friends. while the remain der of his estate will go to the New York hospital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
LIVERY and FEED STABLE
 STORAGE,
 Teaning of All Kinds
Positively No Coal Delivered Un
 less Paid for in Advance
To Hunt BuI1Os

MEXICO CITY, April 25.--A con cession has been asked of the de- partment of FomentO to nunt the wild burros of the state of Tamau- lipas for their skin and tallow. u is asserted in the petition that there are in that state more than 500,000 wild burros which cannot be domes- ticated and which do much damage to crops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
TOMORROW is the ninety-eigbtl

TOMORROW is the ninety-eighth anniversary of founding of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and the local lodge will celebrate the oc- casion by giving grand ball, in which the auxiliary order, the Rebe- kahs, will assist them. Aside from the usual high-class program offered by the members of that great order, every person should attend. The Odd Fellows have always been in the van in everything calculated to boost the city and make for good town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
MEXICO CITY FEARS
 LOSS FINE BUILDING

MEXICO CITY, April 25.-A com- mission of engineers has been ap- pointed to decide upon some plan to check the sinking of the magnificent building housing the department ot communications and public works This building, the handsomest in Mex. ico, is slowly settling into the swam- py subsoil. It was completed and op- ened in 1910.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
Favor Universal Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 25.-- Universal military training and selec- tive conscription was approved as the best means of national defense by q unanimous vote of the national advi- sory committees of the Sons of Ameri- all Revolu,.i. in session here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
Canadian Farmers Pleased.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 25.--Re- moval of the duty on wheat by order of the Canadian government becomes effective today. The order has pleas ed western farmers immensely. It is probable that it will be brought up ill parliament in an effort to have free wheat after the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

s. BLUM & CO.'S auto is the first one out this season, commencing de- livery service from the dock to the store this morning. A few more bright days and the kids will be hunting the cid swimming hole beyond the dike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

BOLIVIA has handed the German minister his hat and Argentine is highly wrought up because one of it's ships has been ruthlessly torpedoed and has also broken off relations with Germany. The mills of the gods con- tinue to grind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

THE POST boys are organizing a good ball team and figure on trim- ming the local boys this year. The local boys have already donned their mitts and are tossing the sphere daily, so our citizens may depend on seeing the usual excellent games this season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

THE MOOSE BAND has already advanced so far in it's practice that it is rendering harmonious strains prac- tice nights instead of discord. A good band, such as the Moose band will prove to be, is great asset to live town. Our citizens should do all ir their power to help them along.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

FRIDAY, the 18th, was a banner recruiting day for the American navy, the enlistments for the day exceeding 1900. The navy offers unusual at' fractions for the ambitious young American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

OUR local carpenters and painters are nearly all busy and the present season promises to be an unusually prosperous one for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

Remember your friends by sending them a Panoramic View, a new To just received. Valdez Drug Co. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

FOR RENT-Three room house completely furnished. electrical appli- ances, close ;n. Rent $15.00; Alaska Investment Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

A full and complete line of Cigars. Cigarettes. Smoking Tobacco and Pipes. Valdez Drug Co. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

For f1rst-class meals and good serv. fee at reasonable prices try the Mer.
 chants Cafe. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

All of the latest Books, Magazines and News Papers received on each boat. Valdez Drug Go. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
For Sale.

Two cabins and lots, $8O and $125
 cash. Alaska Inv. Co. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25

Anything m nugget and ivory jew elry at Valdez Drug Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-25
PHONE l33

Switches, transformations, James. Chignons. Dolly Warden Curls. and Cluster Curls made up from your own combings at the Vanitie Shop. If
Evening star., 1917-11-25
Regular SOC
Rugs
Soc

THIS COUPON and sec for
Rag Rug: 'hit-and-miss" de-
sign; good colors; for the
bath or hall. First Floor. tS)
Evening star., 1917-11-25
ASTDA Y TOMORROW of 7 his Wonderful I

THIS COUPON and &c for
Hemstitched Mercerized Dam
AJAX Scarts, in assorted pat
terms. size 1sx48. for buffet or
dresser. lb)
Evening star., 1917-11-25
The Styles:

Flare and Tailored Effects.
Smart Overskirt Models, with box.
pleated, accordion-pleatedo or point.
ed tunics.
Silk and Georgette Crepe Combina.
tiOns.
Evening star., 1917-11-25

Nobby Sport Designs.
Embroidered, Braided and Trimmed
Dresses.
Side Draped and Straight Line mod
els.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

gagged with DePauw and Wabash
respectively in an effort TO clarity
the football situation in the Hoosier
state. DePauw defeated Wabash and
lost 10 Purdue by only one point and
seems to have one of the strongest
college teams in the middle west
The eleven will do its part. however.
If il holds Indiana TO a two touch
down margin
Notre Dame, with its place in
middle western football fixed, will
entertain the Michigan Aggies at
South Bend. In past years this
meeting has been productive Of close
struggles but the Wolverine farm
ers have done little this year and
Harper's eleven is expected TO win
as easily as il chooses to do.
A game with a distinct southern
flavor will occur at Lexington, KY.
where Kentucky State will have the
Alabama eleven as guest. While
Kentucky has not attracted much
attention in this section, the result
will be watched as showing some
thing of the caliber Of game de-
veloped south Of the Mason and
DiXon's line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
BEST TWO YEAR OLD
RACER OF YEAR is DEAD

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. Is. -
Bracegirdle. owned by Thomas G.
Mcdowell. dam OF The Manaser and
other great race horses is dead at
Ashland stud.
RraCegirdle was the best two
year old Of her year, but her chief
claim 20 fame rests upon the rec
ord OF The Manager. which proved
the best race horse IN the country
in 1912. winning the Breeders Fu-
turitv Harold stakes Canadian Der
by. Maryland state Fair inaugural.
Baltimore and washington handi-
caps
Aside from The Manager. Brace
girdIe also foaled the Rival a la
tonia Derby winner; Wood Lake.
LADY Anne. Prince Hohenlohe.
Aristocrat Belle OF Ashland her
self the dam OF eight winners
America. a full sister Of The Man
aged. and independence. one OF
this years two year old winners.
Bracesirdle was a chestnut foal-
ed in 1888. by Fonso. out OF Pes
Wonngton. by Longfellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
KAUFF IN NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN AUTO Is SMASHED
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 10
Benny Kauff OF New York Giant
home run fame. had a narrow es-
cape from death yesterday. but
came through with only a few
scratches. An automobile in which
he was riding was practically de-
molished. With a party Of Indi-
annapolis friends and Howdy Will
cox. the noted auto race driver.
Kauff started on a hunting trip.
They were driving at a high rate
of speed on the lake road east OF
Rochester when the accident oc-
CURED.
The driver was unfamiliar with
the twist in the concrete road and
the span OF an iron bridge was hit
az a sharpe curve. Benny and an
other occupant were thrown from
the car, both alighting in the soft
dirt at the side OF the road and
escaping injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
MYLERT0WN CLAIMS
125 POUND TITLE

on the strength Of their record in
the games so far this season the
Mylertown football team claims the
championship Of the 125 pound
class out Of eight games played
MylertOwn has won five games, tied
two. and lost one. making total
of g. points 20 their opponents 30.
The J. X football team also claim
ant OF the championship though
having defeated Mylertown. has
only played three games. losing the
other two by large scores. The J. X.
club has also refused 70 play Myler-
town a return game. claiming the
latter
Because of injuries received in
LAST Sundays game with Roselawn
and because Of the difficulty ln
scheduline games. the AIylertown
team has disbanded for the re-
mainder Cf the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

eteran tackle. no did not nc
company the team west last Satul-
day on account of q sore throat g.
some better. He was i'm a suit yes
terday, but was excused shOrtl.
after lie spent a little time thrown
and kicking the bali None of these
men is suffering very severely and
al will be i'm shape for the 81 A
c. game if their services are need
ed.
Freshman Coach Kline is work
in his yearlings overtime th.
week. The first year men have The
most important game Of their sche
ule TO play saturday They ull CA
wort on Ferry field at Ann Arao
Mich. against the Nichisan fresh
men while the MICHIGAN yar-it- J.
battling Pennsylvania al Phuade
phia The Michigan fire amen
get TO De beaten, and klines a.e.
believe that unspOtJed recOr
about 10 be besmirched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Zuppke Calls
Off Scrimmage;
Illini Crippled
Special Service:


URBANA, Ill, Nov. IS. - With
three of his leading players still
cripples. Bob Zuppke called off
scrimmage Wednesday, and an
nounced that only dummy practice
would be required frogr the regulars
from now on.
Swede Rundquist, Leo Klein and
Tank Charpier are the trio whose
injuries. received in the Chicago
game. have failed 10 heal While
they will probably be able TO start
against Ohio state on Saturday.
their efficiency is certain 10 be inn
paired. With Klein a cripple, Zupp-
Ike is pressing Edwards. a reserve
back into service as a sub end.
MOnsricg will understudy the other
wing. Some lengthy sprints through
the varsity in their brief scrimmage
tonight further discouraged Zupp-
Ike. The freshmen used Buckeye
tactics
Preserve Maroon Game Lineup.
The Illinois lineup will be the
same as against Chicago. Big John
McGregor will probably start at
right half and stick at least one
half if he gets along well.
You've got TO fight up hill, +"
warned Zuppke. The odds all IA
vor Ohio"
Zuppke's opinion evidently is not
camouflage. for it is generally
shared in the local camp, where il
is figured Illinois will have 20 get
all the breaks and fisht in super
human manner II il is 10 cop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
HARPER SPRINGS
SMITH At FULL
Substitute HaIfbaCk Works
With Baban and Brandy
Allison HeaVeS Passes.
Chas. w. Call.

Coach Harper has sprung so
many surprises this season that
every one at Notre Dame has Ions
ago ceased TO keep track of the
ever increasing number. He let one
more escape yesterday afternoon. He
spent the entire practice session
personally drilling Smith. a substi-
tUte halfback, in the duties of full
back on the first eleven, and when
he was through it looked as though
his hard work had accomplished
sometime The quartet he had be
hind the line all afternoon-All
son, Bahan, Brandy and smith,
though about as heavy as the biz
rat, plump chicken that weighed
pound and a half. showed as mucl
life and precision as any combine
zion the coach has patterned this
season.
Preceding the signal practice
Tex" Allison spent LONG time i'll
throviug forward passes 10 the
different end and halfback men.
Allison is coming to handle the ball
ou forward pass about as cieanly
as anyone at Notre Dame since the
days of the immoral Charley Dorias
i've years ago. Allison shoots the
football to the receiver nearly as
fast and fully as accurate as ne
throws baseball down to second
when he is catching Dave Hayes,
Tom King. and Joe b andy ap-
peared TO have the most success in
catching the oval yesterday.
Works With Lincmcn.
Line Coach Rockue worked long
and diligently with his linemen. lie
gave series of individual instruc-
tons before he lined his men up
against Coach Hines freshman
squad During the line scrimmage
he alternated his men frequently,
and in this manner kept them fight
ing and charging continuously. Zoia
and Stanley showed up we'll bust
ing through the freshman line. and
Mcclure and slime exhibited i'm
provement.
When this preliminary work was
over Coach Harper chose a first
team for signal practice as follows:
Hayes. left end; Mcguire. left
. tackle: Stanley. left guard; Madi-
gan, center; ZOia right guard;
slime. right tackle; King, right end;
Allison, quarterback; Bahan, left
halfback: Brandy. right halfback;
smith. fullback This varied battle
front was necessitated by the abb
sence of several regulars. big
( Frank" Rydzewski has not yet re-
turned from sioux City, Ia. where
( ne stayed as company for Georse
Gipp who broke his leg in the first
quarter OF the Morningside game
Decree Still Lime.
"Cy" Decree was out on the
( field but did not get into a suit
The knee which has been bother
( ing him for the past six weeks was
further aggravated in last Satur-
days game, and Harper thousht il
I best not 20 have him exert for a
dav or two. Walter Miller. full
back. also has a very badly bruised
knee. and was excused from prac-
tice. 'Bodie" Andrews : allins
with a severe cold and was con-
fined 20 his room. ~ Philb.n,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

OF tle AL erican association toward.
the end If last season may not
return next year Livingston. it is
reported is tired Of the game
.I have r5- discussed terms with
him for next season. but If Dee wishes
70 return I shall be glad 20 talk
business" said a. T. Tmms, pres
ident II the club. Il am q bit un-
certain. however whether he wants
% continue as manager He told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
NII-STARS WIN.

The All-star basketball team de-
feated the 81 Patrick's quintet IS
90 4. .n the -. Patrick's gymnasium
"Wednesday afternoon.
~ Nylkos who net-ed SIX baskets
20. the All-stars and Hayes who was
credited with two markers were the
shining lights OF the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

noe a-l Gu tHat the worries "a
response biltie5 OF managing q club
were getting ou hls nerves
Recent reports have connected
LItirzstou's name as among the
candidates 20 succeed Miller Hug
gins as pilot of The ST. Louis club
of the National league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
PADDY LIVINGSTON
MAY QUIT THE GAME

MILWAUKEE. Nov. I5.-There IS
q possibility that Paddy Livingston.
who managed the MilwaL zoe CLUB
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
5|nPPiQ1 sDa!e5!otlaDj
WILLDEAL WITH
GERMAN Liners ]
At END OF VAR

- 4 /.
The subject 81 how German shipping
shah be dealt with ~ the close of the
war afll be discussed q the annual
conference Of the Association g
Chambers 81 Commercs Of Great Hri.
tain this month. SAYS the Japan Adyef.
fisef. = pfoposai, rom nanchestef.
win be made that the government be
requested not 10 leave enemy ships
free after the war - extend their
share ar the worlds cnrrying trade I'm.
III the enemy has replaced ~ kind al
ships and has paid fun compensation
Tor All carkoes which have been lost
By the Allies owing 70 0ermanysS pl-
rafical methods, and b declare that no
peace terms should be considered adee
ouate which do not provide for fueh
Feparation.
Even more drastic are the sugges.
lions which London win make. TheY
are ae follows.
fa} That An consequence OF the
rinkine of unarmed merchantmen no
enemy steamers captured or detained
IN British ports or Allied ports
whether or not such present allied
66fis we're neutral when the war wa
1eclared) be returned 20 the enemy.
(b) That al British or Allied stean1-
ers detained IN enemy ports q the BE-.
ginning Of the war Be delivered g
their owners, or destroyed, their
value Ito Be fixed BY the British eoF-
ernmenf) 70 Be paid - their owners
1t the conclusion 81 hOstilities.
fc} That from the enemy steamers
refukInf h neutral ports (ncrth and
south American. spanish ScandinaY.
ian. tfc.y. steamer % be taken ap'
proximafely Of tle same tonnage ana
value Tor every British or Allied
steamer destroyed ~ enemy submn,
fint6. That any deficiency n TONNAGE
81 value Be a1iu1ted ~ surrender q
enemy steamers n enemy ports.
(d) That Tor 3 period Of five years
kfier the declaration 81 peace enemy
steamers bt not. allowed 70 NE the
2oaIine stations Of The Britain empire
le) Tnct foreign tonnage y empire
noris should tonform 70 the empire
Conditions regarding shipping.
"a That the shipping laws and reEl,
l6fIont should favor the shipment q
roods from one port 70 another within
the empire n possoIs under the British
nag REGISTERED n some part Of the en-;
pire, 81 IN vessels belonging % Allied
powers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
NOTICE o. HIGH sHERlr-s sALE.

Notice Il hereby given that pursuant
to "A Order of Sale Of the Honorable
s. 3. Kemp, Second Judge Of the Cir
cult Court 81 the First Circuit, Terri
tory Of Hawaii, duly given and made
on the sth day Of My, A. D. 1917 n
an action entitled
Leong Sum e q. Plaintiff, "
Lee Wal, doing business - Hop
Tuck Wal, Defendant,
William Henry 81 a, 0afnfshees,
then and now pending q the Circuit
Court 81 the First Judicial Circuit 81
the Territory Of Hawaii, win. on
Monday. the 1Ist day q Nay. ~ d.
1871, sell ct Public Auction. II the Dis
trict o. KooIaupoko. City and County
Of Honolulu, Territory cf Hawaii I'll
Of the personzl property heteinaftef
described belonging 10 sid Defendants
Lee Wal, doing business - Hop Tuck
Wal. now held * ne under I Writ AZ
Attachment issuing out u and under
the seal o. said Court 81 ssld action.
% follows
At Heeia. Koolaupoko Aforesaid, &
1889 O'Clock Z. N o. Nay 11st. = p.
&44l1 - me .ItMII0I Z..MM =. I.o
Lee Wal Rice MiII. the following prop.
erty win b offered Tor sale and sold
70 tie highest bidder. % Wit.
Machinery - the nee NIL gasoII16
engine Il rice mill; gasoline engine ~
yefd; khrc11'n8 machine : Wagons
Iot Old iron; rice harroE1 n kuI'1.
ing: a ta1Ie1; 4 stone wheel: large
iron Pot: Ic| kitchen utensils; 1T
lumber used q hunks; I IL ||...
knives: ! lot wooden 1or1o5 ] ~
|buckck1 2 n1E@ STRAW I1I1tt1I.
4 bt mechanical tools. - cI'I|.1.
and 3 head horses
TERMS or 84I.E D6sSE r<'c.
lso1.po. cAs1 a United 1l1.e. 11.I
q HoncI1I0 Territory 81 hawaii "a.
10Th 11I q NY a n I.1'