davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

ie9t ii4 manObertlor gegen S9r0den
ouf Die SGnse nes 9lufel0erborns. Bon
ben beiOen Seiterrei9ern, oie ia bier
In ben Bergen am beiten orientiert IinS
uno gcnou fpiien, Inn mas es fid3 bons
belt, befeBt bas cine Sen RorObang Der
Wlobnenflub, bos anoere piro einsn
geei9neten Seoba9tungspunft ii6er 6sr
Nlpf9ele o6er auf Der &leinIpibe ouf-
lu9en. 9ie &ommanbanten Der 2uFty
idiffe iinO fir 6iefe 5abrt bereits nit
perliegelten SrOern oerIeben; iie ipere
ben no9 ibrer 2(usreiIe olfo beleits
piiien, mas Sbre 9lufgobe lit. Sd
teile Sbnen bas olles nit, baB au9
sic bur6aus tlur ie6en. Ollie 9uft=
fobr5euge fper6en nit SGieBbebarf
berieben fein unb als grtennunas3eiz
Gen iiber Der G1tionalflagge einen ros
ten DimPel trogen. Saben Gle 0as
alles, mas i6 oittierte, i'm G9reibop=
parat9"
nSoipObI, ones 5g papier gebra9tl"
lautete bic 9lntport.
n@ut, bonn psiterl @rIuGe Gie fsrs
ner, Dem Sbnen bereits befannten g}ros
feior 9ottor @brfrieo BEL Bah S9d-
den am 9oben1ee mit3uteilen, ipus bes
ppritebt, unO ibm on6eim3uitenen, ii9
an 8oro zines oer beioen 9ufttreu3er
in 5rieorif86ofen gu beeeben. Ste6t
Oieier Serr suraeit in @erbinbung nit
einem @ert1t5uHeKor Sans 8oblen
aus Berlin, Der iid,, iobiel i9 peiB,
aur3eit in Miindsn auf6dlt, bann mag
profsfor @brfrieb bieIem 0errn entz
Iprs6enbe Nc1ri9t 8utommen taKen
unO ibm freiItcGen, iih ebenfalls in
Jriebri9s6afen an 8oro zines Der
ceutI9en 5a9r5euge ein3ufinoen. ~
So5ann 4omme id 5u Sbren borlGu>
fieen 4ufgoben. Sie lanen bon BEN
Sbnen 5ur 9erfiisung iteben6en 0ilfs=
trGftsn nur eirsn geeignsten Serrn 5ur
@ebienung bes Jernlpre9ers in
Sfr0den 3uriid. Sic IelbIt bege6en
ii9 nit Sbren Serren Golegen uno
dlen SilfsperIonen i'm 2oufe 0es 6eus
tieen Soges noG nod Der S6nen bes
reits bstonnten 9iitte peitli4 bem
4usnfelOtDbel.
20 (GOrtissuns fOIst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

fii6rt morocn iino. 0ic ii9enOli1en
Gie6e iinO no6 9lusiage Scr @e6eim-
poli5ei Inn 3 ll6r 9}a6mittogs ii6er
cine 6 Sup bo6e Muuer in Oos Saus
eingeOrlngen unO entfamen ebenio
lngeitort init i6rer 9elite, bie ipdter
in einem lecrIte6enOen Souie am
6oasmap aufgehnOen pitr0e. Ser
@e6einpoIi5ei geIong es bereits uo9
penigeu Stluoeu Der SDdtern aitf
Die Splr 5u fommen, mo om ieI6en
2l6eno bercits inBen Oie Orei 9uri6et
9iuter Oen i6weOii6en @oroinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
sir ec6ens5eit pcrfriippclt.

Ger 10-id6rioe Sas. @roiu in @ol-
broof 6enn 9lbbrcnnen BON 6euer-
werfsf0rpcrn lebeus9eid6rli6 pcr-
lett. 3wci Singer abgcriiien
mo Elm 9lugc 5eritort - 9(nOcrc
llnidat.
9eim gl66rennen BON 6cucrmcrf
500 ii6 gcitcrn gid6mittag. fur5 Dor
121 ll6r Scr tO-iG5rigc Somes GrDin,
So6n OeS 9amttternc6mers 9lrt6rr
@rpin, 9tr. 221O, @oplar @ropc-9luc.,
i6wcre Gerlebrngcn 5lL Uel6e ieine
lle6eriii6rung na6 Dem SranfIin-
Square-Soipital not6wen0ig ma6-
ten. Ser anabe Iiegt 3ur 3eit nod
in 6eOenfli6em 3uitanoe Oarnieoer
imO Oiirfte, menn eS gelingt, iein &C.
ben 5ii erbolten aaer Gorausli6t nnb
oic Sebfrait oes rebten 9lugcs cin6i-
ben. Dur6 cine @rploion bon Jog.
3iinO6iitben plrOe i6m iowo6l 9au-
men ais au6 3eigeiinger ocr linfen
Sano o6geriiien, OoS rcdte 9Iuge
i6wer perlebt lmO Oos gan5e @eiiAt
er6ebli6 per6rannt. glnga6en BON
9lugen5eligen gem0B triig ii9 oos linz
gliid folgenoermaBen an. Ser ilnge
@rDin ipieIte na6e Ser @de BON @ino-
lor-9lOenie imO &oplar @roDesStro-
Be nit iogenannten @apier- 3iinobiit-
den. Nlebrere BON 0ieien ltedte er
in cine ciierne 9l0bre, perI6loB sic
6eiOen @n0en oerielben nit 9lsp6aIt
unO 6rohte 0as @an5c nit einem
Strei96ol5e 5ur Grploiion, pobei er
iid oic bciagten i6ucren &crlesungen
5il5og.
Sci Ser 9lrbeit berIebt.
Ger 22-iG6rige 9yo6n 9iib BON glr.
9t1 @ation-StraBe wurOe oeitern
gcgen / llbr 9}a6mittogs bel Ben
9flaiterllngsarbeiteu an Ser 9oIti-
more im0 9i6ertp- p-StraBe bon einem
9re6eiicp getroifen lmo crnitli6 an
Dem re9ten SUB ocrlest. 9lid, ser
Elm 9lngeite0ter ser Str1Benbobu-
@eieQidaft i'll, mrrOe in ser 9lmbu-
lou5 Oes mittIereu 1iitrifts na6 Dem
Mercp-Soipital gebro6t mo- i'm Gr.
SoQano in @c6nnoIrng iiabm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
8nr ciuiacn Sln6c sc6cttct.

Carroll uno Sobu Sind bon 9ar
400, gtoro-Oaaas- -StraBe, Die bei-
ben ungliidliben ainoer bon Senrp
Sind, puroen geItcru @ormittag ouf
Dem .SG. arel5-6rieobofe" sur epi-
gen 9lu9e gebettct. Gater Nlidael
6olep bon ser fatboliideu ct. @mils-
Stride Ooa5og Die Srauer-Geremo-
uie'n. Die 9eerOiglng fanO bon Der
@obnimg Der @roBnutter ser &in-
Ser, glr. 1901, 9}orO-Gurbam-S Str
ans Itatt. @iele Spielgenoiien Der
6eioen @noben fiillten sic @obmina,
unO o6t Oerielbeu flingirten ais
gobrtu9trGger. Die franfe Sdme-
Iter Ser Sooten mar BON SabiQas-
bile sur @eeroigung oefommen. Sn
oen1. 3uItanoe Ser W}iitter I'M @eiGng-
uiB.SoipitoI bat iid nod g}i@ts oe-
1noert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

oeidlogen 6atte, ioOoB 0icicr iib iiber
cine @o9e in einem Soipitol oui5al-
ten muBte, murOe in ser 9rooflpner
@oli5eiitation geitern me9en lmge-
bii6rli6en 9etrogcnS bon 9fi6ter
SSomler au $t0 Straic im0 Soften
perurt6eilt. Sein Gater bate es nidt
ii6er's Ser3 gebra6t ieinen So6n
ipegen OeS 9lnoriffs aufibn itrairc9t-
lib oerfoIgen 5u laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
o. 6. 6OunrO W6ifc Ucr0Onnert.

Or. 6. SoluarO @9itc ucrOunncrt.
Or. @. SomorO @5ite, 33 Sabre
alt wo6n6ait in 9}r. 1923, Gatbc-
Oral-StroBe, DnrOe geItern 9}abnlit-
tag in Der norOweitlicbcn @oIi5cilta-
tion bon 9li6ier @enrp 81 81 Straic
mo Soften perurt6eilt, ga er es Ocr-
idnmt 6atte, iein 9mtomobil Ser po-
li5eili6cn gori6rift gendB 3 Sub
binter eincm itiaite6enOen StraBen-
bo6nmoagon an3u6alteu. Der in
6roge itcbenoe @orinl ereignete iid
in Ser @Omon0ion-2Ipemie uno, mie
9lugen5eugen onga6en, mitrOe our6
OoS Gor6eiio6rcn OeS aroftwageus
ole Si6er6cit Ginger aus Dem @ag-
gon mlSItcigenOer &aiiogicre in boz
bcm &rnOe gefG6rOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
simon 06erena 92 Nalre aIt.

SSn better @eiuuobeit feierte geltern
Sr. Simon @beren5, cin befonnter
Oit-9oItimorer, in ieiner @obnltng,
SIR. 1901, SitsSIiperitroBe, ieinen
90. @eburtstog. glus oieien 9lnlaB
ipor ser olte Serr GmpfGnger oo9l-
rei6er @rotulotionen ino @elbenfe
BON nab ino fern. Gas betogtc @c-
burtstogsfino erblidte am 3. SuIi
1882 in @ooen 0os 2i6t Scr @elt.
9us &nobe bon 5ebn Sobren fam Sr.
Gberen5 nob 9lmerifa lmo beiu6te
bier oie ct. @ei6oeIs.@forridule
ueIde fib ait iener 3eit an Der @de
bon 8rott- uno &eseiter.StroBe be-
fcno. @ei'm glusbru6 oes 9iirger-
frieees lieB iid Der ilnge @6eren6 IN
ser Unions sglrmee onn1ltitern linO
mar unter W3oior 9[noerion 6uerit in
Sort Sumter unO ipGter in Sort
Gorroa Itotionirt. glm 3. glueuit
1856 IieB ii6 Sr. gberen8 in Scr
fotbolii6en ct. 9(Ipbonius-Girbe nit
SRI. 0lorgaretbe Sdiaing trouen
nit weI6cr er in 1906 oos Set Ger
eoIoenen So68eit fcierte. 9ie trcue
Satin itorb am If. 9lobember 1911.
Ser eliidli6en Che entiproiien 8pci
S6bnc, Oie SS. @iaiam lmo Sobn
@beren3, itno 6pei Eo6ter, Srou So
ipeb 81. 3arr unO Sri. 9lnnie @be-
ren3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
gsOlltc nit inn Ocrcint 6lci6cn.

6rou Charles 9fieS bon GER. %,
Siio-9to6inion -StroBe, ipurOe geitern
Nlorgen Our6 Gicbter 0ean in ser
norO0itliden &oli3eiitotion megen lm-
ge6ii6rli1en 9etrogenS 81 elmer
i@clOitrafe bon 50 lm0 Soften berur-
t6eiIt. Sie uno i6r Mann muroen
ourh &oli5iit 5or an Der @de ser
}liSQuitG- lnO N}omument- StraBe
Der6oftet. Gie 6rol bate i6ren
Mann nit Dem @riff eineS 9legen-
ihirms Inn ieinen Sols, I'M S6lepp-
tou Sic CAB an DAB iie bon elmer
@e6urtstogsieier nab Sauie fomen
-uno Oob i6r W}ann auf Dem @ege
nod SauIe pl0blicb micoer uunfe6ren
moate. @r erbielt Damn ange6li6 ci-
nige Sie6e NIT Dem &egeniArm ilnO
wllroe Ollr6 feline 6rol nit Oem@riff
oes &egeniAirmS Inn ben Sails feit-
ge6alten. Sn Oieiem 9lugenblid err
ihien Der @oli5iit iuo per6oftete oas
i@aor. Ger @}mtn 6e5a6Itc oic Strafc,
6rauf crGiclt u6er OOd tincn 9enf-
5ettel.
6ranf Soft, iitn., bon Ger. 1913,
Sit-6ort-2lOenle, mel1er fiir5lid6 iei-
men ouf elmer 6arm na6e 9rooflDn
mo6nenOen @ater, Srn. 6ranf Soft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
Ne6ler im llnterridltslneicn.

Cambridge, @}aiiy 3. Srli.-
S,n Scr geItrigen SiBllng 0es Sa6res-
Gonpents oes n9lmcricau Snititute Of
Subtraction" taocItc Sames s. Soiic
bonn G6icagoer 9iornol College DAB
in Sen S6ulge6duOen piel 5u biel
Gurus getrie6en meroe, unO meinte,
nit Der 3eit ser S6uler gc6e man
peri6menoerii6 unt neil man nidt
wiiie, Of bic 9ebrgegenitdnOe Die ri9-
ti9cn ieieu lmO o6 man nngemenene
9leiriltotc crsiele. Scrr Soiic iowp6l,
ais 6rdilein Bertha @}cGonfep,
! Siilfs-Srperinten0entin Ser S6ulen
in Springfield, riigten, OaB jltuge
@}d06en, pel6e aus oen 9}ormaIi6u-
len oOer Oen So6idulen fGmen io-
tort wi6tige 9e6ritelitngen erbielten
wd6renO piele an Ger Sdreibmai6ine
Dicl 6eiier am EloB mdren, ais BET
Dem llmgange nit &in0ern.
Charles 81. Stroller, Sefretdr ser
n9tationul Society Of SSn0ultriol gOus
cation, 6ei6werte iib Oarii6er, OaB
Oeu @ori6riiten Oes neuen @eieses
BON @}oiiaduictts 6e5iigli6 Ser @in-
'rtrbtrny ppn'w3teongs'6o '6ortbilonnes4
S9ulen nibt cntipro9en perOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

rulB. 9us Sergeant SiQ inO 9oli-
slit Seiic i'm om Gonnerlta9 9l6eno
uer6aiten wollten, iprang @iaiomS
flr5cr6an0 ms @aiier unO iudte lid
Our6 eiliges CaOoni6wiunen ieiuer
6eiinnbme 81 ent5ie6en. Sn einem
Motor6oote murOe cr berfolgt uno
i6licBli1 einge6olt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
gIns ben @eridltshafen.
Ger 9teitairaterr Seurp EeterS bat
eiuen 9lodlaB BON $4,000 bin-

Ger 9ieitoirotelr SeurD @eters bat
ciuen 9}odlaB bon $4,000 bin-
terIaiieu - S6ooeueriabflogen.
9(nocre @eridtSangelegenbeiteu.
gfo6 Sem SeItanente Oes Dor aur-
sem geitor6cnen Geitolrateurs SenrD
4eterS, Oos geitern inn @oiien9cridte
einocrei6t murOe, 6interldBt Oeriel6e
ein Gernogen BON ungcfdbr $780,
600. Sn Oem SeItamente miro be-
itimmt, OoB oos 9ieitourant an Der
@de BON OlaOiion- imo 0Iort6.2IDe.,
0erfouft uuO Die Slmme Don $4412
an icine S6ipeitcr, 6rou @larp
3inf ous6ejo6lt merOen muB. Ger
GeIt 0es gou5en @ermogens ioll 5fui-
i6en ieiner 6rau uno ieiner S6me-
lterget6eilt perOen. Sr. 9io6ert $.
Carr lit ais SeitomentsOollitrede
ernannt moroen.
2 6o0eneriobfIagen.
Sm &reiSgeri9te 81 Eopion lieB
6rou Ngnes Sennett cine aloge Inn
$4,000 S6aOeneriot gegen So6n z.
9rice uno 5rau bon Sopion eiurci-
den Die &l1gerin iogt, OoB iie bon
Dem 9lutomo6il ser @erflogten in Der
Dorf 9}ooo perleBt morOen iei. Sop-
or0 Sennett, ser @otte Ser &ldgerin,
DerIangt e0enials $1,000. Ser lin
foa ereigncte iib I'M 9Ipril 5pii6en
@oboHs aih6 ~ oipion.
Srou Catherine Goug6lin lieB &C.
iteru ian 9elpp9p, &leoSgeri6t OurdI
Sen gledltsanlpalf ggilliom Gurron
cine alooc iui $i5,0OO S6aoeucrIat
aeqen Sic StroBenba6u @eicQidafi
einreic6en. Sn6Ner aloge miro be-
6ouptet Sab.Qni 13, Suni i6r iie6en-
id6riges So1terden @filOreO Cough,
lin an ser @de bon GenmooO.9loenue
mO @aiottitroBe bon einem Stra-
Ben6o6npoggon ii6erfo6reu mO &c.
t0Otet wuroe Gie Sroi iogt, Oaf
i6r 0lann S6omns Gougblin iie ool
ieds Sobreu berloiien babe inO iiC
Oa6er i6re ein5ige Sofinung iiir OiC
8ufunft auf Oas aiuo geieBt ge6abi
babe,
Der Stootsanmdlt i6rei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

&ebtes @5itteG. - nSd babe
INNER folte 6iibe, i6 WeiB gar nibt,
mas idb fir Striinpfe trogen ioll."
~ o@ieIIeidt probirit Ours NAL NIT
@Iiibltriinlpfen21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

Stootsonmolt SeurD s. 9roening
fat 0ie iGmmtliben @oli5eiridter Ser
Stoot benobribtigt, OoB iie i'm in
aenntniB iebeu iolIen, menn ein SAL
borfomnt, OaB. tie einen 3eugen ais
Stoots5eugen feit6olten miiiien. @r
miro Oonr icben, OoB ser Sail 10
i6nell mie mogli1 sur @erbonolung
ge6ro6t miro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
THOSE "RLooD.THIRsTY" IRISH,

The peculiarity of Irish Placc-names may possibly have had something to do with the sanguinarincss of some ac- counts of Irish elections which used to appear in the American press. The frequently occurring prefix "KilP- meaning church-has a sinister sound to unaccustomeG ears. A few years ago a young BostorioE, after graduat- ing from well.known New England university, went to Ireland to visit young man whom he had met in Bos- ton. By mistake he alighted at the wrong station, where, while waiting for the next train, he was startled to hear the following conversation be- tween two tall, broad-shouldered young farmers: 'T'm just after being over to Fitzpatrick" said one. And l." re- piled the other, ."am just after being overt to Kilmary." And where are ye going now?" "Oh, I'm going to Kill more." Fillmore, is it? Sure, you'd better be coming with me to Kilem- aule." Just then the train pulled into the station, much to the young Bos- tonian's peace of mind. That night he wrote an article for an American mag azine entitled "The Lawless Condition rE Ireland"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

supply of the army, everything was complete.
 "I not only saw the troops so out, but l saw the wounded return. Lead bullets are no longer used. The little steel bullet now so generally in use is more humane than the lead bullet. The doctors told me that all but three per cent. of the wounded, whether hit in the head or the body, now recover.
 "The big siege guns of the Germans are as much talked about in Germany as anything else. Germany allowed 1t to be believed that thece big guns were q failure, but they kept on building chem. They told me in Germany that the shot from one of these guns weigh. ed ton, and every lime it was fired it cost the government 5000, or 36,OO0 marks, and that the gun was good for only so shots.
 "I was surprised at the unity of the German people. They believe they are fighting for the existence of Germany, but nowhere did I hear any words against the French. It is the Eng. fish against whom the Germans are really in wrath.
 q heard no discussion or criticism
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
TIDE LANDS OF AUX
 VILLAGE NOT AVAILABLE

Supt. w. c. Beattie, of the govern ment Indian schools for the district of Southeastern Alaska, says that persons buying or attempting to buy tidelands from Indians in front of the Aux village cannot get valid title to the property in this way and that the government will prevent the use or occupancy of such lands by anyone Only recently Mir. Beattie states he found a man ready to commence driv' ing piles in front of the village, claim ing that he bought title from one of the Indians. He was notified of the status and no further attempts have been made to do anything.
 In discussing the mater MT. Beattie said that he thought the city govern ment should be on the guard for any such infrlngements and assist in keep ing interlopers off. It was pointed out that if the government did take steps to clean the waterfront of persons getting possession as this man was trying to do, Willoughby Avenue might also be destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
REAL FARMERS LOCATE
 IN KNIK DISTRICT

The Susitna Valley, in the vicinity of Knik is acquiring some real farm CTS according to F. w. Williamson, U. S. surveyor, attached to the General land office, who returned from that section on the last trip of the Ala meda. Mir. Williamson headed one of the government survey parties that worked in that section last summer There are about 25 actual farmers set tied on land 20 to 30 miles northeast of Knik who are making improvements and becoming attached to the soil, ac- cording to Mir. Williamson, and they are making a success of it too, he says.
 All told about four townships in the Knik district were subdivided dur ing the past summer and made avail able for homestead entry. All of the horses used by Mir Williamson's par ty were sold up there at the close of the seasons work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
GERMAN UNITY JUST
 LIKE cLoCKWoRK

J. E. Bamberger of Salt Lake City has just returned from Germany, through Holland. He says to the Bos. ton News Bureau:
 'I can well believe reports of a scar. city of gasoline in Germany. l was caught at Karlsruhe, in south Ger. many, and had to stay there for six weeks, because l could get no gaso. line for my motor. The Germans treat Americans very well, but whether for this reason, or because of scarcity of gasoline, l know not, my motor was not wanted, and l have it left behind me in storage.
 "I motored from Carlsbad on July 26, and reached the Dolomites August l, before l heard q word about war. Then l saw the most wonderful spec tacle in the world, the German mobili. 2ation and the marshalling of millions of troops without a hitch. Every thing moved like clockwork.
 "I had seen the German soldiers with their blue uniforms, but sudden. ly, as from the clouds, all the armies were enyeloped in their new gray uni. forms, with gray canvas cap over the helmet, to make the soldier in action as invisible as possible. There was not detail lacking. Everything was ready, and every man had on his new boots with his new uniform. All the carriages and motor trucks in the army movement were gray, and under this dull gray the nation moved like a unit. I saw at least 15O,OOO troops marching through Karlsruhe toward Alsace. Formerly in army movements I have seen in Germany there were bands and flute and fife. This time there was no musical instruments, but the men sang, Die Wacht am Rhine and Deutschland, Deutschland Uber Alles.
 'Ht was not only the clockwork movement of the army that astonished me, but the detailed preparation, down to the last button at every point. In the commissary department, the kitch- en on wheels, the purifying water wa gons to insure the safety of the water
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
WORK RESUMED
 BUILDING eUNKERs

KETCHIKAN, Sept 29.-Work on building the ore bunkers at Hadley has been resumed by the Granby com pany and the aerial tram is also to be finished. By the time this is done 1t is expected that shipping of ore from the Mamie will begin, as everything at the mine is in readiness for it. A fine body of high grade ore was struck in the lower levels just before the mine was shut down a few weeks ago on account of the slump in the price of copper caused by the war.-Ketchi. kan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
EVERYBODY IS AGAINST
 ASSESSMENT BILL

Frank E. Youngs says that all the people he has met with around the river country are opposed to the bill recently introduced in Congress for the exemption from assessment work. Governor Strong, as could be seen from the Alaska News column, has express. ed himself as very strongly opposed to the bill and, judging by the accounts from all parts of the Territory, the bill will never become a law if the wishes of the people of the Territory are taken into account.-Seward Gate. way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
LITTLE BETTING ON
 WORLDS SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Ger. 5.-While all indications point to a greater demand than ever before for World Series baseball tickets, there is little betting on the final outcome.
 The opinion at this city, particular ly, is so strongly that the Philadelphia Athletics will win. that there is prac- tically no money available to wager on the Boston Braves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
HOUSE TO PROVIDE
 FOR INCREASED CREDITS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The House committee has approved the federal reserve board suggestion that banks be permitted to carry all their reserves in reserve banks Paul M. Warburg explained the necessity, and estimated the result would increase the credits of the banks to the amount of $600,- 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
EDISON INVENTS NEW
 PHONOGRAPH IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Thomas A. Edison has invented photograph ap- paratus, called a telescribe, which will record both sides of telephone con versation, enabling business men to keep records of their conversations and saving much time by eliminating part of their correspondence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
 IS NOW INCREASING

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.-The Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Con- merce, comprising 93 manufacturers, declares the industry has recovered from the first effects of the war scare and that business is now ahead of year ago. August shipments were 5S7O carloads, against 4469 year be- fore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
SCOTCH TAKE DOWN
 CHURCH STEEPLES

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-According to American travellers returning on the Espagne church steeples of the towns on the east coast of Scotland are be- ing torn down through fear of ezppe- lin raids. u is thought that the spires might be used for range finders by the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
BLIND MULE SAVES
 FIFTEEN MINERS

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Fifteen imprisoned miners facing death climb ed to the surface yesterday after find ing their way through darkened drifts by liberating blind mule and follow ing him as he made his way over paths he had trod increasingly for years to the shaft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
RESERVE BOARD APPROVES
 PLAN FOR PAYING MONEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Feder- al reserve board has approved the plan of New York bankers for a $lOO,OOO,' 900 gold fund to meet American obli' cations abroad, to be subscribed by banks in the central reserve and re- serve cities. The gold will be deposit ed in the Ottawa branch of the Bank of England, and the first call will be for $2OOOO,OOO or S25,OOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
MARIPosA ARRIVALS.

The MarIposa arriving from the South Saturday night brought the following passengers for Juneau: O. l.. Coward, I. c. Dean, Frank Mccoy, Mrs. William Miller, J. M. Ousby, Geo. Zuilente, w. F. Salonka, w. H. Seely, H. E. Spear, c. c. Titus, Mrs. Titus and child, and A. H. Ziegler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
CANADA BUYING GREAT
 QUANTITIES OF WHEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-since July l, 21, ,O69,95O bushels of wheat, valued at $19,366,114, have been shipped from Chicago to Canada, In the entire six proceeding years only 1O,G65,449 bush els, valued at $1O,7O7,1 ,194 were export ed to Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
 NyAI-yz Cz...,

Yesterdays Scores. At Los Angeles-Venice, 5-O; Sac. ramento, 0-2. At San Francisco-San Francisco, l |: Oakland, 0-2. At Portland-Portland. 5; Los Ange. les, 2. Called at end of the fifth inning; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Saturdays Scores.

At Indianapolis-Indianapolis, G.; Kansas City, 2.
 At Chicago-Chicago. 5; St. Louis, 1.
 At Buffalo-Pittsburgh, 9; Buffalo, l. Twelve innings.
 At Brooklyn-Baltimore. 4 Brook lyn, 2.
 Yesterdays Scores: At Kansas City-Indianapolis, 6-2;
 Kansas City, 5-3. At St Louis-St. Louis. 1; Chicago, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
NEW YORK SHIPPING
 DECREASED BY WAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-only 1S6 yes sells in transatlantic trade have arrlV- ed at New York from Aug. 16 to Sept 15, compared with 1S1 in the same per iod last year. Only 9S have sailed from New York compared with 1S7 in the same period last year, Only one was German.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Saturdays Scores.

At Chicago-St. Lopis, 7-4; Chica' go, 10.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 6; Cleveland, ,.
 At Boston-New York, 8; Boston, ?.
 At Philadelphia-Washington, q Philadelphia. 3.
 Yesterdays Scores: At Detroit-Detroit, II; Cleveland, 6. At ChicagO-Chicago, 5; St. Louis, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Saturdays Scores.

At New York-Boston, 40; New York. II.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3-5; Phil adelphia, 2-4. At St. Louis-Chicago, 40; St. Louis, 1-2.
 At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 1; Gin cinnati, o.
 Yesterdays Scores: At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4-2; Chlca-
 so, 3-1. At CincInnati-Cincinnati, 5-4; Pitts
 burGh, 4-1l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

of the German army movements. tho invasion of Belgium. or the burning of Louyain. The German people ac. cepted everything as necessary in war. fare."- ."-Boston News Bureau.