davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
(lr6alt Idpucrc straic.

4ol5eiric6tcr SaDler bon scr ipeit.
li6en @oli5eiitntion pcrprt6eltc &C.
tern Mor9en Die 2l Sabre aItc aate
Sa5epfo bon 9lr. 1921. Gii-9ombaro.
StroBe. uelbe lGGelno cingeianO,
OaB lie an 9Rontag 9lbcnO Der iSral
Niogoolcnc aolusta bon gtr 722,
IT. YeteritraBr, cinc 0oiunq Sdpc,
ielidurc in's @eiic6t aeporien 1attc,
81 eincm Sa6r @ci0nguiB 6rou aa.
hISta be5eugte. OdB iic am Nloutag
2Ibeno alli onS 9Glicn Der SaiSglodc
bin Die S6iirc aeoiinct imo oaB aatic
So5cnfo, melhc iic geiiern poiiiio
iOfntiii5irte, fir nG6orlic" geiradt
babe. SIS mar Charles G6apomib,
wcldcr in oenl @alic bon ,5ron SEA.
hlSfa in aOlt luo 9ogis it, uel6en
OaS @lGOben ie1en uoIltc. 0ieicr be.
fiuOet lid jur Belt inltcr elmer ihmc.
ren 9lnfla9e, Delcbc gcgcn i'm bon Der
Sa5cnfo crbobcu uiroe. Gr ernog.
licbtc cS, 9iireiAoit 81 iteaen, uu0
iein SAL miro om p. 9lpril in Der
mittlercn @oli3eiitoiion Uerbort per.
ocn. sSrau &ollsta crfldrtc bel Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Sattc Oco lsntcu ,uuicl.

Srau Marp SicclS, welhe nul
Nlonntaa 9I6eno ourh Oas llnpcricn
cnicr Sompe IN iGrcrs &o6nnHg 9lr
6Gl SScit.6ooctte4 5iroBc, i6r ci0e.
ncS Scben mo oasicnige bon 5lpei
onoeren @crioncn geid9roeie. plroc
qeitcrn 9lohnittag in Der lueiil6ci
@oli5eiiiation Ourd) 9bli5eiridtcr
Sopler ipegen Sruuten6eit iii elmer
@elOitroic bon $25 uno 3oitcu ucr-
urt6eilt. "a lie oen 9etrua nbt
anibrigen fouitc, nnBte lie ms &e.
i1ngniB mon0ern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
oGuncurOia1- 1-GOn3crt.

Ger 6ctoWie %eian9pcrein bon gSil.
fcS-9orre oeranitaltet am 20.
N|oi mter oen 9(nipi5icn Ner
Sereiuigicu Sduacr" ciu Goujert
in Scr .,9pric-6oae~. Gas
gou3e Celitid]t6um cinsclooeu.
ollnO ais lie fom'n ua6 Baltimore.
0a Go6eH iic Die NduO cmpor
llnO rieien laut: n&ictoria,
Sett iino mir in glmerital"
Sn G6nliber g9ciie puroc oie
Staot Baltimore Dor 6unOert Sa6-
rem 6ii6cn ioie Oriiben beilmgen, inO
ais Die groBe ocuti9e Ginpanocrlmg
Die Ocliide Sdngeri6oft in Oicies
SanO brodte, ga mlrOc bier Oo5
Ocutir6c 9ieO Ourb ole ocutibcn @c.
iongpcreinc balO acpflegt mo oeior,
BERT &eluc MN iingt 6icr5ulonOe
idon Der 9lmerifaner oaS 0clltihe
SicO; 5. 9. lit in Der StaOt gEilfeS.
Barre i'm 9ia6borltdotc 9enniDlpa-
nia ein G6or, 5uianmelgeleBt ans
Oerihic0enen 9lntonaitdteu, Der alli
Dem @ebietc oeS NlduncrgeiangS bis
Cato 0as Soditm5glic6ite geleiitet
bat eS lit Oie 6erii6mtc oGoncor.
Oia" bon @ilfes.garre nit i6rcm
iicareidcn 0irigcnten 9lOolf Sanien.
Eort miro Oas Oertihe 9icO gs-
forOert trelI nod Den @rnoidbcn
Ocr Oeiltiben @eiouguereine in 9une.
rita, in0em BORT Der Dcutide ll1n-
nergciang Dem 9(merifoncr beige
brodt miro. Sn Oieier ,@oucoroia4
iin9t Der 9lmerifnuer, Der SrldnOer,
Der @eIide, ia, iogor Der StoIicner
OoS 0eutihe Sieo.
Inter oen 9hlipi5ieu Der o&erei.
nigten Sanger bon Baltimore miro
Oieier eigenortiac G6or Elm @ou5ert
in Baltimore geben. llnO Baltimore
miro bon Der o6oucoroiu" ehpos
@utes 81 borcn bctommen.
Ga ioatc oenn aid icoeS Oeutibc
GeretlSmitglieo, jeoer oentih-amcri.
foniide @lt6ilrger (oie 6raucn uo-
tiirlid init ein9eibloiienD iit6 Der
Sode SIR Gbrc OcS oelnicbeu 9icOeS
aime6meu mo Die 9enii6imgen Der
u@ereiiigten Sanger bon 9alti-
more" Ourd cine observation-disclosures
oil Dem uGoncoroio" -Gon5ert, wel,
does am Mlittmod, oen 20. @loJ in
Der n2pric-Solle~ iiottiinoct beIob.
ncn.
siir5lid wObnten eilige Nerren
BON Baltimore ciner Singihmoc Der
oGoncor0ia" IN g9ilfess Barre bel
lmO BAT in Oiciem 9l6enO Cirigcut
Sonien oaS gauge &rogranmb mel.
DIES fiir Baltimore mo 9oibmgion
beIinmt it, ourdgcnommeu. IS
itauOen oa ctma il5 Sanger INN OnS
Eiano lno eS muroc 5nei uole Stuu.
Oen lang 9eiibt. o6ne ieglide @auie.
mlo man fountc nidt einmal ein
p@ludien~ 6orcn DNir woaen lie
iiberrai6en, lmiere 6reunoe mo OoS
grobe fimliiinnige Aalblifim in Bal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
llnoanf Der gS,elt qohul

Sum Iouf oafiir. oaB ieiuc Jiihic,
6rl gillian 2csuer BON 9lr 52i.
Siio.Nlouroe.StroBc i6rem glciicn
l4liiioro gIleranocr, oas notli6e Aclo
geihidt botte, mu BON N6ilaoelp1ia
nod bier 3iriid5ulcbren crliclt iie
angcblid bon Dem 2ceiercu cine
Jroc6t Erlgcl, morani iie iAn per.
6oitea lieB Yoli3eirihtcr 9eDnuou
bonn iiiolidcn Tiitrift pcrlrt6citc
oen llngalanten 5u elmer @cidn9niBt
itraie bon bier gHocben.
@1iic snr Meilc iniS Nnalano hcioiat 8
alaiuc, 9lr 40 Sii,Saiimorr airnne nnlc
NuItunl 9uuic glUrnnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Slns Ocm Snuereu @iorOlonO'S nuS
Ocn ansreH5eHOeu Staateu.
&dmpft..fiir 6rou unO Sin.
Scr.

81 dmpft.fiir 6rou nnO Sim
Der.
SIN arcisgcribt 3u &odpillc BAT
@elup 6. " SKINNER pom @oit1ers-
burg einc &loge gegen Scrrn rmO
SrUl 9lo6ert &. &onooc, 6efonnte
9cpobncr ocS @oit6erS6ura Gi-
itrifts, cine &logc cingereid)t, in ser
er angiebt, oaB icine 6rau mo iein
&ino bon onI genonHte G6cpaar,
Ocn 6liern iciner 6rou in lugeicb.
li6cr &eiie ieitge6olteu luiirOcn,
mo ooS @er6t erildt, Die @ltern
81 5miugen, icine 6rml mo ieiu
@inO irei5uge6en SSn Der alogc
miro icrner augcge6en, oaB Serr
@hmmcr om B. Sanuor 1910 6eiro
t6etc imO nit iciucr 6rpii bis gum
y. @}drj aliidid le6te, bis Scrr
mo Srou 0anooe ange6lih ieine
6rou beronlobtc. ion nit i6rcm Sim
oc 81 perloiien mo OoB icbt icinc
6roltlnO iein &inO gegen ibreu Sil-
len gpjuungcu iuiirOeu inn Soltie
BON Serrn mo Sroi &onoOe 5u @ois
t6ersbir1 5ll per6lei6en.
s dmuiier i'm u 6ncbmcn.
GoS Sohwaiier OeS SuSque6on-
no.9iiper lit i'm 9l6ne6meu 6egrifien.
Ger 6o6itc StouO mtrOe am Nlou.
tag 5itr 0littogsihnoe 81 @ort &c.
poiit per5ci6net, Inn pel6c 3eit OoS
@oiier lnlr nod # 3on inter Den
@eleiien Ger @enniplpauia 9o6n
Ourh6roiiite ghtr wcnig S6oOen
muoe ouourd on9erihtet. ooB @c
leiie al monbeu Stellen internlinirt
mirOen
9iele 9eQcr mo Sofe in @ort
Gepoiit iuuroen iibcridmcmmt. Ger
9ier ser (ol6eiter Steam6ont Cont
pam itono i6eilpeiie inter @aier
mO ser Goupier oSusQuebnuno"
fonnte me0er in @ort Gepoiit nod in
Sopre sc @race onlegen mo lpnr 9ef
5mmgcn 5u 9ctterton liegcn 81 bIei-
ben. @sn groBelh glubeu war Oic
Slut6 I'M mieren SuSque6ouint6al
no Die llier elmer griinoliden Gciui.
glmg nnter5ogen wlrOen. Gin gro
Ger SiiAiong miro ermartet mo ole
Slider 6ereiieu iidj iebt idon iiir Den
6riibiobrS-6ii6ioug Dor
3wci go loren gcitorbcn
Sn 6reoerid, Nioo lit @oiior u. $.
9urfe. Der - Sabre olte Scelior9er
ser lltbcriihcn GbltrD 0ill@emein
Sc, iniolge cineS Ser5leiOcns plob
lid aus Dem Seben geir6icOeu. Gr
mlroe BON ieinem Gnfet foot in ci
nenr Shr6le iiBcnO oligchrnocn.
9Soitor Glrfc pilroe IN Ger 9id1c
BON 6om6leSbnrg, @iO. 9eborcu Gr
mar Elm @raouirtcr oes @ettpsbur9
t6eologiiGen Seminars. 9icbcn lei.
ner 9ithue 6interlGBt CT bier Sobne,
@eorge, Goporo, 9a6ert imO g6or
les 9iufe mo 5pei Gohter, 6rou
@iraiuio 9}. Cooper ino 6rou
9londe 9odnnn oae in Baltimore
Gowm wobn6oit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
gofal6cri6tc ans ssai6instou.


Sic Eorle6enS &oie9c6en
mad.
Gie GcrbanOlrngen gegen Oic Gor.
le6ens 6aic, mel1e augeibulOigt
moren OoS neue gSu6crgeieb pom
6. @idr5 1913 ii6ertrctcn 5l 6o6cl
fameH acitern 5lm 9l6idmB, inoenl
13 0arle6ens 0oie iid6 im Boljei-
@eriht Dor Dem Gidlter @}uQomnp
idul0ig 6efannteu Sie lplrOeu i'm
eriten .Gerge6ensioa 5ur 3o61na
bon 500 mO inn 5mcitcu 5u cmer
wciteren Straic BON 5000 imO 30
Sagen @efdngniB6ait Oertrt6eilt imO
DcritonOcn ii1 Ooju, ole i6nen 6e.
5o6ltcn lngeiebli6ci 3nien 5uriid
5ueritotten llnO nit 9iiid5o6hing bon
70 ASro5ent ser Garle6cn Seitcns
Der Seiber 5ifricOen 5ll iein, 9lli Die.
les &cripreden bin murOc i6nen Die
@eidngniB6oit erloiicn. @egen iait
aue f3 9ngeflogten lngen nod lueis
tere 9lntldgen gleidlcr 9tdtur Dor jes
0odD pnrOen Oieiel6en perporfen.
Sails Oie GorIe6cns 0aie o6er nod
einmal OaS @eiet i6ertreten perOen
lie Oic gdn5e Strengc 0eo @eicbes 81
iiiblcn 6efommen Die 9lngeflogten
imO 9eifrditen woreu: Gbos. 9.&iOO,
@edjditsiii6rer Der SuretD Soan
60; GOuoro z 996itcior0, @ei61fts.
fii6rcr Der 9lrlington Soon 60. Sor.
m " See. @eih6ftsfi6rer Der 9hl.
tual Soon Co.. 9lnOrem .. Wla0ion,
@eiddftsiii6rer Der 0ieliunce Soon
60; Geo .. Sll6ernotbp, @ei6dits.
fiibrer Scr Fotomac Sinonce 60; 3.
3. Godctp, @ei6ditsiii6rer Der @cop.
les 9oon 60; Sol. 5. g9ooO, @e
idditsiii6rer Der Souie6olO 9oonGo.;
Niorf s. @rinOcr @ei6Gitsiibrer Der
glmericon 9oan So. T. i. llcOtul.
len, 6eidGitsiii6rer Der JIep 9orf
Soon 60; NlitdeQ 6. go66pn Sc
idGftSfii6rer Ser Union 9oan 60;
Gonalo $. Goic, @eiAdftsiii6rer Der
Goibington Soon o.; :. g. 9leole,
@ci61itsiii6rcr ser Capitol 9oonGo.
So6n 9I Balm @ei1oftsiii6rer per
Gohml6ia 9onn So.
Cos Eorrcns Spitem.
Gic GiitriftS Gounuiii6re iinO ju.
@uniien Der Giniii6rima ocs Tor.
rens Spiten9 Ocr&rotofolrng Der
Son0bciit Eitel uuO bubeu Die
Georgetown Giti5en's 9liiociotion, oic
Die Sohc onaercgt bat. crndt, cine
Oiesbe5iiglicGe9ia aus5uar6eitcn. lln-
Ter OicieH Spiicm miro Die lle6er.
trognng zines 9ono6eiibes BON elmer
@erion an Die on0crc einioh inn
SouO NecorO~ 9'iircalrDon OcN scr
3eitigcn @euntcn prototolirt mo 6e.
ld5eiiigt, mo0urh Oos 9}ocbiori6cu
noh ser @6t6eit BON 9eiistitelil iebr
erleidiiert miro. Tieies Spitent lit
iopcit in Californian Colorado, Sai-
nois, @iiiiiiippi 9lew S)orf 0IorO.
Garolina C6io, Oregon lmO gsn;6.
ington engeiii6rt
gaNe fhr's eInslano briprat 6. aainr, 4ig
cit.9aliimnre-S Sirnhe. nahr 0niipm oonie siSe
-f----------------- - ---- -----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Gerbor. OoB, c6c lie Ole 8rogc Der
2ojenfo beanhuortcn tonntc, oic 9cB.
iere ibr oen 9eber nit Der Sdurc
ms @eiiht mari, ilno ooB iie be.
wuBtlos lieoergcIiredt uilrOc. 0ic
2a5eufo bcfinoct iid erii 5mei Sabre
IN Oieien 9onoc mO ipriht uur ge-
broAeu @uoliid. Sic ihicn iic6 in
feiner 9eiic Ger Sdmerc ibrcr S6ot
6clulBt 5u'lein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
lrpfeilur lfliter iiGer .r6einc. =

gSic 6creitS 6criGtct. miro 9Sroiei.
ior ernit Glitter bon Ser llnipcrIit1t
Niorbtrq beutc 9l6enO INN S.t5 ll6r
in ser @lcGoD.Soae eineu @ortrag
ii6er Seine" in oeuti6cr Sprodc
6olieu. 81 Dem 9ortog limo feline
GintriitStortcn not6mcnoia. "a.
olirA, Dob @rofeiior Glitter Scine's
Bud Der Sieoer~ mo 0einc's
idmntlic6c g9crfe G9S7) 6cratSge.
oc6en bat, III er ais cine 9mtoritGt
oni DEM @ebictc ieineS G6emoS 81
6ctrocbicn 9Sroiciior Glitter bat
u0brcnO ieines fllr5en 9(uient6aIiS
in oen &erctnigten Stooten oui Der
Cornell llniocriitdt @orlcimgen ge-
6olten. @r triiit 6cute Gormittog
lier ein mo miro inn Sotcl &ennert
a6itciaen. Gr Got bereits eine Gin.
loOung 5lI einem Suudcon IN Der
@o6ung BON @rofeiior SenrD@ooO,
glr i09, ggeit-9lort6-9lpenu occep-
tirt 5n rucldem mebrere Eroieiioren
Der Sobns SopfinS.lIuiueritdt einge
IaOen iinO, mo welder beute 9lod
miitag inn llbr itotiiin0et.
@dHr iir'S glnslano bcIurat 6. Nane, 4t3
EnsSnlttmorcsS StraRe, nnbe 0nltOm Ounle 9lUe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

ulAlVlf utlb ttQ lllii
iclbit sur Noii lpurs
DC. Sdl lit an
iyrauculcliuddjc, 10
0nB idb nic6t duf
Ocn tSiiBcn itcbcii
fountc, uno sgliQio
iIcn bon ylnoeln
idlicncn mid an
gnu3cn Norpcr 81
itcc5cn Sdllicblicb
iagte mir lneiil
glrSt 0aB nilr eiuc
operation mid rcls
tel f0nntc, nodl Qdb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
grot
oerpei9crt
Operation
SrjaGlt, iuie iie Ourdj SDOia 6. @inf.
Dam'S rSeseta6le COMPOUND"
gcrettet iunr6c.

So8ansport Sno ~@cn @abp mar
ilber Gin Sabr olt nnO icN mar 70 dlipc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Sale fhrs 9lnslano briprat s.. MaInr, 4Ig
fts9aliinnre.Sirnhe nnhr 0uiipm oDnie NSe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
GERMANS DOUBLED UP.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The left end of the long curved German bat tie line which on September 7th formed an extended segment of a wide circle from Meux to Vii try le Francoise, 100 miles east of Paris, was hit by England with triphammer force Tuesday and compelled to double back. Yesterday and today, the Brit ish followed their success of Tuesday with lightning rapidity.
 The Germans seem to realize that they have been lead into a dangerous position, for they brought endorsements from the rear for their left and today the British with fresh troops. In spite of their at tacks, however, the English not only held their advantage but they steadily gained ground, and forced the Germans to re- tire.
 While official reports fail to disclose the direction in which the Germans have withdrawn, it is believed they have retired to- ward the northeast in the direc- ton of Epernay, a town seventy miles from Paris, shortening and massing the German posi- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
LIKE EBNER DEAL
 IS CLOSED

At one o'clock this afternoon Judge
 R. w. Jennings of the District court signed an order dismissing Angus MacKay, anclllary receiver for the Al aska Ebner Gold Mines Co. thus re moving the property known as the Eb- ner mines from the custody of the court and placing it in the hands of E. R. Chapman, W. W. Hoops, and Herb ert Noble, who constitute the pur- chasing committee of the bondhold- CTS protective association committee. This in effect means, according to the belief of mining men here In Juneau, that the United States Smelling, Re- lining and Mining company, have de cided positively to take over the property immediately as the last le- gal disability has been removed through the action of the court here today.
 Angus Mackay was appointed an. cillary receiver at the time that the old Ebner Mining company got into f- nacial difficulties, since which time the reorganization committee headed by Chapman has been working to the end of protecting the property and at the same time resuming developments on large scale. Active development work has been in progress under Dow ney D. Muir. engineer for the United States Smelting people for some time, and 1t IS generally understood that this big mining concern has been actually furnishing the money.
 There is still some litigation pend. ing in which the Ebner company is a party and the order signed this morn ing was based on a stipulation signed by attorneys for the parties at inter est agreeing to the decree and dis missal of the ancillary receiver. Her bert Noble. of the firm of Noble, Esta- brook and McHarg. one of the great law firms of New York who are at. torneys for the purchasing committee mentioned, has been in Juneau for some time working with other attor- neys on the matter of removing this one legal disability. Other slgners to the stipulation are John G. Held, at. torney for yaldmer T. Hammer, plain tiff in the action which resulted in the appointment of a receiver; A. w. Fox, attorney for the defendant company; Vim and Burton, attorneys for Re. ceiyer Mackay; Gunnison and Robert. son. and Shackleford and Bayless. at torneys for B. NJ. Behrends, interven- or, and Noble, Estabrook and Me. Harg. attorneys for the purchasing committee. The final order was eh- dorsed by Hellenthal & Hellenthal, at. torneys for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company, plaintiffs in a suit brought against the Ebner company, Receiver Mackay and others over the water rights of Gold creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
AUSTRIANS THINK GER
 MANY UNFAIR.

London, Sept. 1O-The ques- tion as to whether or not Ger many has played fair with her ally, Austria, has been raised by the latter country, according to a dispatch from Petrograd.
 The Petrograd correspond ent of the Post, commenting up- on the point, says:
 'The question is one that will be decided by historians in the years that are to come. At present, Austria is badly in need of those heavy seige guns and army corps that she sent to help Germany on the French from tiers, while all that we hear of Germany's help to Austria is one German division that is now in full retreat toward Cracow be- fore the pressure of Russian ad- vance; and CraeOw is already be- ing deserted by the Austrians who feel that they will be unable tc defend it against the advanc- ing foe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
BIDDER PREDICTS
 DEADLOCK IN WAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = Hermann Ridder, editor of the Staats-Zieting, the well known German newspaper, predicts that the war will end in a deadlock. and says to attempt to cap ture Paris is folly. He says:
 "To take Paris, in my estimation, is to attempt the impossible. It is too well fortified. It cannot be sur rounded except by a million men, and Germany cannot afford such an army to undertake siege operations that would last year or longer. The lines of Chatalija were no stronger than the defences of Paris. On the other hand, Germany could indefinite. ly hold the frontier against the as. saults of the French armies. Dead lock is the only answer to the clash of the nations. They will find them selves each secure behind their own lines"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
GERMAN AVIATOR HAS
 PRAISE FOR BRITISH

BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-sergeant.Maior Werner. of the German aviation corps, returned yesterday from the front after making repeated scouting nights over the French and British troops. Speaking of his experiences he took the opportunity to pay a tri- bute to the yalor, bravery and dar- ing of the British troops.
 He described as his most thrilling flight one in which he battled with two aeroplanes of the enemy, one British biplane and the other a French monoplane. Both were much faster than his machine, which was old and battered.
 My two enemies flew beside me and above me for a long time" he said. q expected momentarily that they would throw bombs, but, ap- parently, they had none. Both fired revolvers in my direction. and re- piled with my revolver. but none of the shot were effective. After an anxious quarter of an hour, l drew them toward the German lines, and they were compelled to withdraw"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
RUSSIA SWEEPING
 THROUG THE EAST

London, Sept 10.-The Rus sian advance has been so speedy that the German divisions ad- vancing to the Yistula river from Berlin and the West will be unable to join their sorely pressed ally in Galicia.
 In fact, reports from Russia indicate that the Russians are already driving the Germans be- fore them on the west bank of the YistuIa river.
 In this region the only base left Austria for a rallying point is Cracow near the Vistula and not more than 30 miles from Se- lisia.
 If this place falls before the onslaugh of the Russians who are advancing with rapid march es the annihilation of the Aus rian and Germans forces in the southeast can scarcely fail to follow,
 The Russian advance now oc-
  cupies almost a straight line from Koenigsburg on the Baltic in East Prussia to Cracow in Ga Iicia. If Austria is disposed of, tremendous battle line from 200 to 300 miles long will be left free to sweep into the Ger man Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
ITALY AND
 CREEK MAY
 FIGHT TURK

ROME, Sept. 10. = Prince Mohanmed Durham EFedy, the fourth son of Abdul Hamid, the Turkish depOsed Sultan, is to be proclaimed Prince of Albania un- der the sovereignty of Turkey. This is regarded as a violation of the decision of the conference of London which arranged the peace treaties between the Bal kan States and Turkey.
 Newspapers say that England is urging Italy to join Greece to intervene, and that the eff forts are likely to be successful.
 Italy has her ships, troops and transports all in readiness for action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
GERMANS GET WORST
 IN BAT TILE

LONDON, Sept, 1O.-The of ficial press bureau announced this evening in a formal state ment:
 'eThe enemy has been driven back all along the line, and French reports that the Brit ish troops are burying the Ger man dead on yesterdays battle field.
 ''The First British corps re- ports burying 200 German dead that were not taken to the rear by the enemy. Twelve maxim guns were abandoned by the Germans in their flight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
OSCAR sTRAus SAYS
 WAR WILL BE LONG

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-oscar S. Straus. who arrived from Liverpool on tho Mauretnia, predicts that the European conflict will be a long war and asserts the attitude of the United States should be one of "strictest neutrality" He said:
 Mediation Is a long way off but when 1t comes the United States will have to play a most memorable part. AS to financial conditions, look to see the United States suffer less than any other country. Now is opportune time for the United States to expand mercantile marine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
BRITISH GET BEST.

Bordeaux, Sept. 1O.-An off cial statement made today says the Germans are falling back. The British forces followed them across the Marne river during the night, and engaged them again this morning, forcing the army to retire from 9 miles of the battle front, shortening the engagement that much.
 The battle front is now 69 miles long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
AUSTRIA MAY SUE
 FOR PEACE

LONDON, Sept. 1O- A dispatch to the Chron- icle from Petrograd says in Russian and for eign diplomatic circles it is believed that Aus tria will sue for peace within a fortnight if she does not do so in a week. This, it is believed, is the only way she can avoid the complete breaking up of the Elm pire owing to the rap idly growing internal troubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10

French embassy received the following dispatch from Bor- deaux:
 "The right wing of the Ger man army has been withdrawn north of Petit Morin. The with drawaI is the result of the de feat administered to them Tues day by the British followed up by an attack on the north side of the Marne yesterday, and on the right bank of the 0urcq this morning.
 Our troops are making decld- ed progress at Sezanne.
 Sharp fighting has taken place in our center with alternat- ing progress and recession.
 'The situation continues to be favorablo along the right wing, at Nancy and in the Yosges mountains"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
JAPAN IN UNTIL END OF
 WAR.

Petrograd, Sept. 10.-A dis patch from Tokyo says Japan has joined the agreement of the Allies not to conclude peace with Germany without the consent of all of the allied Nations. Japan has informed Russia, the dis patch says, that it will not make peace with Germany until the war in Europe is ended even if Japan should occupy Kiaochou before that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM
 ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 1O.-Delegate Jas. Wickersham, of Alaska, arrived from Washington yesterday. and will leave for Alaska next week.
 Speaking of Alaska matters, Dele gate Wickersham said that the dam of prejudice at Washington has been broken down and all parties are now helping Alaska, whose future is bright with promise"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
Sullivan Wins In Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Returns from the Illinois Democratic primary held Tuesday makes the nomination of Rog. CT c. Sullivan by the Democrats prac- tically certain. He won over L. B, Stringer, Congressman.at-Large, who has the support of Gov. E. F. Dunne, Mayor Carter H. Harrison, Senator Jas. Hamilton Lewis, and the adminis- tration forces.
 Senator L. Y. sherman was nominat- ed for reelection by the Republicans and Raymond Robbins by the Pro gressives.
 Joseph G. Cannon. former Speaker of the House of Representatives. was again nominated for Congressman by the Republicans of the Eighteenth dis. trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
MANY NATIONS ACCEPT BRYAN TREATY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Great Britain. France, Spain and China have agreed to sign the Bryan commission peace treaties with the United States, which have already been prepared Tor signatures.
 Germany, Russia and Japan have slgnifled their acceptance of the prin- cioles involved, though the conven' tloiis have not been drafted.
 n is announced that Greece and Turkey are almost ready to sign
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
WAR UNTIL ERM ANY
 IS BEATEN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. r Great Britain has definitely de termined not to make peace until she has decisiyely defeated Ger many. This statement has been conveyed to President Woodrow Wilson in a dispatch from Am .bassador Walter H. Page, at London.