davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
OOnGInoung.

Du es mir ni@t m09lih mar. jes
Dem eiH3eIn su Oonteu. ioge iA bisrs
ourdl olsn, oie i'm psrfloiisnen Sabre
meinea Gjnitsa Nad5ts nam !0arIe ges
6radt fahcH iasineu bsr5Iibiisu Daut.
gleujoHr 1915.
9ul6a SdufeI,
aeb. @anLtmnIh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Gisul ais aeaner unD iporcn belon'
ocrs eiria beim giaffiilei Der @ldier,
rcil lie ben gluiirag baiien, Die Gcse
uoA 81 MAIDEN
Gs mar cine re9t oenii4ie 8eicas
iAaft: cutie Go9e idIimms Ioge,
inrSe Sage large Togc, i40ne &agr,
babIihs Gage, @eseuiose ano fcnnigc
Gage.
Der QliGermiiipoh, i'm 9rauen 8iis
bsrileio, IaB neben otn buntaufgepubs
Zen misunderstanding, oer iid1 inDci'
fen ausihleBli1 nit isiHem ylabbar
5ur aedien. Dem Roienmontag, uns
isrbieli.
aDer III penn Der ileire pusigs
actl. oa o6tn nrbeu Dem Guffel, Dem
GDlpcrerg Der 9uride i'm eriineH
g(n3u9 nit @olo unD Gilber pers
5icrt2"
vasnnIt Oa ben ui1t2 1os 1T bod
oer Gie6line Der 92eni4eu ber 4Seibs
nadisiog.
aSm Scr slsins pfuT6t ums ins
S9dn6weri. masiiert iiCb als Mobltdicr
Der Dlcnl1beitl"
mllno tdlt Iie oonil gum Narren
ipas eigenilih mein nusldlieBlicbes
8r1i it, brummie Der sriis glpril.-
Der Gi @aIentinsiag it0dterte nit
Dem Waiiag:
.q20 baI Du 0enn oeins 3rons ges
lolcu bas StiocntrarSlein ous
@Mmtn i,iu2"
Der Wlaiiag iuarf einen giiii9eu
@lid nod einem einFad], absr lauber
geileibcten Singing, osiieH auIges
trsmpelte 6smsdrmeI Ole fensu Wluss
tsIn Ieiner glrme frei lieBsn; uno ar
gerli9 eripiperie er:
.Dlcine aronc2 Die 6ol mir Der
6yeHlina Der 9lr6eiiering, osrdubt,
Der ii9 IN unisren Greis einge0rongi
Bot Der 6euHlsrl NeHnt iid glrs
bsitcrioa uno tut ME eincu Ssreic6"
a0anu rief Ben @t @alcnlinStag
ipo Ut osnn mSin Na4tor. Der Ss.
4atridsiag 1inaeroisn2"
nint iiiaiic6t is lniie id eudl elm
ipcrrcn bis ser Srieg Derbei ut"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Dieipcil oas Qeten Elm GeIcdt,
5ifS ioo6Iostau uno biinit mid redt,
CAPT man 6os SHpert mai iperoen
tali,
gldf Gautt SDl0eltsr: n's Gon5e
bal.l" ...
gaon sreiii gum @Ias nad1 @diers
lueiIe,
eibt ipieocr in Der Geiusn arsiTe,
Jrogi sen uno Oen: ~TatIP Oeine
g]iIihi2
llno fldnOip ouf faIidtr Geits
nid)l2"
9lon i4mabi BON Idnoi bsrbarIaien
QEunoen,
Iut @aIlam ouf Ole friiden S1runs
BEN
5reut iiG ocs Siees, ipsr uuterleseu.
Dem IPri9I man nsu ben RIingenIes
gen:
nS4IoS, 100 ou mint, nur Ialog'
nms Recbt,
Damn I6lagit on. lie6es S9psrt,
nic5t itbIedi-
g8orit ou in ioadre 6ouit eeian,
Sisa lptr oa pill, oein bIeibt Der
glaa.'
Bic llB iiPs ru1t am SiI@esrnno
8sbaglid 70 bic mii0e 9ano.
Benn fer uno bin Die gBovte gebn.
5roBIi4 nis friiGsn glugen Iebn i.
3p0lI ihon2- nun Oenn geiroit Dor's
S3aus.
Ho4 re4is un0 bnis lebt riiltig aus!
S1alt-noc6 ben Sdlud lln0 nun
ma@ts pnbr
somms mos tomme: n4roiit Heus
ja1s~
Bon n b. 9erbtbolo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
9c6n gO(Oene
re6ensrCge(n.

/. @eriiiss niGt ii6er otin
@rio, teoor ou Is BAIT
2. glir psrIbisbe ouf morgsn
mas On 6euie TIN iannit.
8 @inen YldB iiir jeoes Ding
un0 jeces Ding an leinen PldB.
4. Sm Slid balt Gin. i'm lin.
gliid nus.
5. glie beniibt ancere nit
Dinasu. Die Oh leIbii tun tnnnit.
6. llrtcile milDe oesen auOcrs.
nHo iirrHge oeaen bid ielbit.
z. Der gRenlm bersut ME.
wem ar Sa lcenig 9esehen bat-
S. Sauie nIemals unniiBe
Goc5en. lreil lie bilig iinO.
O. gger Giles tut 3ur rehteH
2sit. ocr baiSuolIem reIcalih3
10. gtus oeine Belt. oenf an
bic Gpisisii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

99ur 5citmcilig. @ncHt;
las ionn idqnir dber aitl oieIoher
ndt geIallcn laNen Sdlaisfopf ill
MIR jl logcn. Netouon gan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

I'm uihts 1T Sic Syuacnb 10 gu Be-
nsioen ipis un 0as @eltbilo. nas fig
IN ibreu olaubigen glagen mali.
gen periolgtc oie &inec uuo Sdlnor-
fql Oes Gonpies uno erfldrte iAlieB
lih 4Gg1ptei IND ,$noieii miro
uabfnlleu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

gScr mill oas @u92@ (9delnano
meloet iiH.) Der rotbc Secrdu.
bcr2g (Nunocrt N0noc 0reiieu 0o
nnlh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

einer Sib1lle inO beirngte lie nSo
sc mir mciie SraH mas ipiro nadl
oeiein ariegc fir ms obfollen2"~
Sic 6rou lies &oudperf auiiiei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

niHt iiiaipht 10 laiic id eudl elm.
pcrrcn bis ser arie8 D9rbei ilil"
mulbtblfotbcf. Seb
rcr las ycpcH Der bl Sbcrclia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

cuib aeidieht 0as ouh nidlt MIR
meur i'd auiaereat bui"
@lid i'm 0ic 3nfhnft Gm
enqliid'cr Siaotsnionn begab lld jll
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
RUBY MINING SEASON
PROVES ENCOURAGING

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 2s-Ruby has had a good mining season and the outlook for greater activity is encouraging. Pay has been struck and actual min ing operations carried on on twelve different creeks. and msny prospectors are headed for that camp to do some extensive prospecting this coming win ter.
 Within five minutes walk of the principal street In Ruby blacksmith has a claim from which he washes up from SS to $fO a day when not engag- ed In his blacksmith shop.
 An automobile has been placed on the run between Ruby and Long Creek and win be operated as long as weath. er. conditions will permit The govern ment road has been completed for ten rmiles out of the town. The remainder of the road to Long Creek, however, is almost impossible during the sum mer season and 1t is the wish of the Rubyltes that this road will be com pleted by the government the coming year Freiehting costs 8 cents 9 pound during the summer and l l-2 cents a pound during the winter Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
CRAC0W IN FLAMES;
 GEAR TO TAKE CITY

Rome, Nov. 17.-Cracow, the capital of Galicia, and one of the greatest of the German-Austro strongholds in the East, is in flames, according to The Messen- gers Vienna correspondent.
 The entire populace is said to be in flight, taking such of their personal belongings as they can carry. Shells from Russian guns are falling in the city, and sur render seems imminent. It is believed the investment of the city cannot long be postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
I TRAGEDY OF TRAIL
 .2LAINE1


 DAWSON, Y. IT,, Nov. i7.-William who yesterday returned from the Chisana diggiug5 brought story chat undoubtedly has solved the mys' tery surrounding the disappearance several years ago of alr and Mrs. Jas. Schmidt
 Williams found papers, rings and other personal eneci belonging Go Lne Schmidts, near Scoiai Pass. He be- lieves that schmidt and his wife per ishcd while attempting to cross the Pass. but mo trace of their bodies was discovered.
 Schmidt and his wife had started for Seattle by the way Of Dawson and the Alaska coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
or PRINCE
 BRINGS KAISER JOY

ROTTERDAM, Nov 17.-The Der. liner Morning Post states that on the occasion Of the bestowal of the iron Cross on Prince Karl Egon yon Eper- stenberg the Kaiser sent the follow ing telegram to the Princes mother; CT congratulate you most heartily on the Iron cross which your Karl has won honorably and at the same time on the machine guns which have been captured by your son. Please impart to your Max my great joy concerning this. God help us forward in these serious days. In an friendship.
 WILHELM. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
F-EET OF GAR TO
 AIT TACN

HELSINGF0RS, Finland, Nov l7.- Under sealed orders the Russian bat tie squadron steamed southwest from this port at daybreak this morning.
 It is unoilicialy reported Che Rus sian fleet will invite the German Bal tic Sea squadron to battle and it is expected a naval engagement will take place off Hellgoland shortly
 Naval experts claim that the Rus sian squadron, shonld 1t join with the British fleet, could force the German fleet out to fight in spite of the strat. egic position the Kaisers battleships now occupy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
WIRELESS ToRPEDOD
 IS PROBABLE INVENTION

NEW YORK, Nov 17-John Hays Hammond, Jr. radio export and in' ventor, has iuct taken out over 100 patents ou wireless torpedo which is pronounced by military men to be a radical development in military en- gnos
 The torpedo travels at a 2S-lsnot sneed. carries 4.000 pounds of explos- Ives against the 3O0pound capacity of the present torpedo and responds au. tomatIcally to radio or searchight waves which may be diyocted against it by an enemy. so that instead Of be- ing protected by its lights and wire- less a hostile dreadnaught literolly be- comes a target for the torpedo
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
S. TO BE BANKER
 or MEXICAN CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The Unit ed States will hold several millions of dollars in customs fees collected at Vera Cruz until the Mexican gov ernment is entirely reorganized, 1t was learned today. No money will be turned over to French bond holders, as first anticipated.
 President Woodrow Wilson said the money would be delivered to neither faction under the present conditions. He indicated only governments rec. ognlzed by the United States would receive the money
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
UNCLE SAM STARTS
 A LITERARY SOCIETY

WASHINGTON. Nov 17-The first literary society organized under un- cie sam's auspices is about to start work, says the Star.
 Dr. P. r. Claxtoni commissioner of the United States Buroau of Educa- ton. has prepared letters to all high school principles aud officials Of oll the smaller colleges throughout the United States telling of the govern. ments plan to interest an young mon and women who want Co know the best there IS in literature and who wish to sain the inspiration given them by reading the best books.
 The new organization Is to be known as the National Reading Cir cle. and for admission to ihis circle 1t VIII only be necessary to write to the homo education division oi ihe United States bureau ol education in Washington, and ask to be furnished information about the reading courses have been planned under the direction Of a gronp Of the best known educa. tors of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
NOME WOMAN A SUICIDE

NOME, Oct 1s.-Emma Flynn. for, meriy from Dawson. and waitress in the Nome restaurant. committed suicide Sunday morning in the Schneid- CT building. She had appeared in good spirits until after a conference with an acquaintance who recently ar rived here from Dawson. 1t is sup posed she received news from Dawson which weighed heavily upon her and was the probable cause Of her com. hitting suicide. An empty bottle of poison was found in the room of tho deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
cossAcK ArRoclTIEs

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-The World publishes page narrative of alleged Cossacz atrocities in east Prussia as discovered by personal investigation of its correspondent
 Five characteristic outrages were torture, murder, incendiorism, robbery and attacks on women. It is said that the "Cossacks have scared a trail or blood and lust and pillage across East Prussia that can never be wiped out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
 SEC'Y REDFIELD SAYS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-In q letter mailed today to the Associated Cham bers of Commerce. Secretary Of Com merce W. s. Redfeid says: "Gloom and business depression have passed away in the United States. While all Europe is mobilizing their forces of destruction. our country is just as busy in constructing prosperity agen- ciaq
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
FRlEpMANs @cURE"
 SHOWN UP AS FRAUD

WASHINGTON. Nov 17-After an exhaustive investigation. the govern ments health service announced Dr. Friedman has no right to claim dis covery Of a specific cure for tubercu- losis. The investigation showed "one- fourth Of all cases treated developed running sores and abscesses at the point where the serum was injected The reports added some patients had been buoyed up after injections but that others progressed to a speedy death.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
Money for the War.

LONDON, Nov IT. The British goyernment this afternoon issued prospectus Of the new war credit loan Of Sf.750OOO.OOO.
 Ono firm subscribed $5O0O00,O0O im- ncdiately. The price is ninety.fiye payable at par. and drawing three and one-balf per cent. The notes will be due in 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
REFUSE TO o oas
 BUDGE IN THE WEST

London, Nov. 17.-Germany's remarkable persistent offensive in the teeth of a blizzard that has swept Flanders, and her sta biIity after a nasty defense along her eastern frontier, were features of the news today of the European war.
 In Flanders the allied line re- fused to yield, whle in the East the Russians continue to push forward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
STOCKS ON TIE MEND

BOSTON. Nov 17--Pricess on New Yorks outside market for Stock EN- change securities continue to improve, and that the selling pressure has great ly diminished.
 We hear of sales of Utah Copper at 40. Chino at 26 1-2, 8maleamated at 41 7.S. Union Pacific at 1OS 1.2 U. $. Steel at 4S 1-S, Shelters at 1T 7-S, and Reading at 132 1.4.-Boston News Blu reau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
POWER OF U s. SHOWN
 AT NURLA

ATHENS. Nov 17-when the D. $. s. Tennessee yesterday dropped an- chor In tho horbor of Port vurla. Asia Minor the moral effect of her arrival was instantaneous.
 Immediately the misteatment of British. French and Russian resi- dents ceased. The Turkish authori. ties fearing hombardment hastily left for the interior Of the province of Smyrna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
DUTCH EXAMINE MINE;
 THREE BLOWN TO BITS

Amsterdam, Nov. 17.-While Dutch naval officers today were examining a mine which had been washed ashore on the coast of HolIand, the mine exploded, killing three officers and wound ing seven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
GOOD TIMES IN BAY
 STATE ARE SHOWN

BOSTON. Nov 17-The Herald, edi- torlally says that be.ween July lst 1910. and July 1st 1911. the year in which Gov. Draper was succeeded by Gov. Foss. the Commonwealth em. ployed 16,6S5 persons at salaries az gregatng S5.O56.6f6. In Che year to June 30 last. under nearly complete Democratic ascendency tho Common wealth employed 211S7 persons at total salaries Of S6,7i165S. State in- creased five per cent in population. wealth and taxing power in that per iod, while employees increased twenty five per cent. and compensation in creased 38 per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
RUSSIANS WIN FROM
 TURKS IN CAUCASUS

PETR0GRAD, Nov 17.-The gener- al staff says: Tn the Caucasus one of our columns suddenly attacked the enemy near Ardost 10 miles south or Bars, near the Armenian border The Turks fled, desertlng their wounded
 "Dislodglng the Turks from the pc sitions at Id l6S miles west of Ardost) the Russian troops took a large quan- tity of food. Our troops captured kho- rasau (southeast of Id In Armenia,l af' ter Q sharp fight The Russian force there consisted of 100 cossaciSs. They attacked t,o enemg's trenches and sa. bered the infantry
 "Another Russian column travelling 55 miles in 90 hours over diliieuiI roads encountered Turkish troops at AIyssoune and Dlyadin (45 miles west sof the fronter). Our troops dispersed La large force of lurds, and occupied lDiyadln. where we took large ouan' ltity of munitions Of war and numer Ious prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
AMERICANS ACCUSED.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov 17.-Joseph Snyder and two sons were today ar- rested on the Canadian side, charged with high treason for attempting to ferry. Austrian reservists across to the American side.
 They are held In detnae.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
eroMp ON THE JOB.

NOME. Oct 19.-rom GafneS spec iai government agent for the suppres- ion of the sale of liquors to natives. yesterday placed under arrest one Joseph Gay, who is charged with hay- ing supplied 8 native known aa sam wth liberal allowance Of whialsy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

LONDON, Nov 17.-ln the official communiQue issued at Paris this ar ternoon it is claimed that Ypres, Ar' ras. Armentleres and Bethune now form impTegnabie barriers to tho Ger man advance.
 Repeated assaults on these strong. holds have been repulsed by the Al lies. according to the statement. ll is expected the struggle of Che Ger mans to retake these positions VIII re- suit In Che dercest fighting of the war
 4 dispatch from Paris says lighting in the Vosges mountain passes is ai- most at a st5ndstill, owing to the nm possibility of moving artillery through the deep snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

SEATTLE, Nov. 17-The Alaska Steamship Com- pany's freight steamer Dir igO, laden with 800 tons of copper ore, f0undered at sea yesterday afternoon at , o. clock, while a hundred miles off Cape Spencer South ern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
Cruiser Limps to Port.

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil. Nov. lg.- The batuescarred British cruiser Gas gow one or the vessels which was dis abled m Q fight with German cruisers of the Chilean coast November 1. ar rived here last evening
 The eqnect of the German shell fire are visible along sbe erdser's sides. and supeuuucture
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
JUNEAU NAN TO WAR

When the second contingent of Prince Rupert'B war volunteers left for the front from Prince Rupert sew eral days ago. former Juneauite marched in the ranks
 He is j. C. Nicol, 21 single, who was here In 1912 and worked as Q waiter
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
CALEB POWERS IS
 RETURNED TO CONGRESS

BARBOURymLE, Kyg Nov. 17.- Caleb Powers. fifteen years ago con yictod of conspiracy in connection with the Killing Of GOV William eoe- bel and returned to Congress rom the Eleventh District at the last cleo. ton won by majority of from 1000 to 5000.
 Mr Powers while awaiting the re- suit of a motion for new trial was pardoned by the then Governor, Will son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
FEW MEN CONTROL
 LANDS IN MEXICO

CHIHUAHUA. Nov. 17.-About 65 per cent. of all the land in Mexico, which has an area of more than 76t- 900 square miles. is owned by 495 men. There are soven families of great land owners. and individual holdings in many cases gurpass in extent some of the States Of the United States. The 1iaderos own land more exten- sive by twice than the state of Rhode Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Enorts of the United States government to bring about peace in Europe stili are awaiting the time when one or more of the benigerents indicates a willing ness to accept mediation.
 This became known authoritatiyeiy today from persons who are known to hags discussed the European situation wlth President Woodrow Wilson
 Officials of the government depart- ments which are in close touch with lhe country's departments which are in close touch with the country's busi. ness activities feel confident, they say. that the most serious effects of she war on American business now hes passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
GERMANY
 LASSIN5
 DEfENSES

LONDON. Nov. 17.-A dispatch from Copenhagen says that Germany is con eentratng great armies at Thorn and Breslau. to meet Che attempt of Rus sia to occupy parts of Siiesia and Pc. sen
 aon to Berlin Later
 From Perograd came bulletins which intimated the Russian staff had warned it's troops that they must not expect to sweep on Berlin for many months yet. The cry of Ion to Ser lln" is said to have been shouted re- gently by Russian soldiers as they went into battle in the East
 English Call for Volunteers.
 By exclamation the House of Com mons last night voted a quarter of billion war credit. and authorized the enlistment Of an additional million troops.
 Recruiting today was renewed with great energy and hundreds answered the call to arms. which was bulleuned in public places. Thousands Of busi' nessmen are daily drilling.
 Prince to Joln War.
 The Prince Of Wales left yesterday for. Boulogne, on his way to join his command. at the front. This will be tho first war experience Of England's heir to the throne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
WEST WANTS JOB

5iARsHFEbD. Ore. Nov. 17.-Tho Record claims that Governor Oswald West is now seeking Q job as D mem- Der Of the Alaska commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
ARIZONA WANTS COPPER
 TO BE NoN-coNTRAsaN0

PHoENX Ariz. Nov. 17.-Gover- nor Hunt today telegrapbed Secretary or State w. J. Bryan. requesting that he urge Great Britain to remove cop per. from the list of articles made con- traband by England during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
WILSON'S COTTON soLD.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-A bale of cotton bought by President Woodrow Wilson was bought at auction by President Cloud, of the Advertising Club for $175.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
DOC MusaER MARMs UP

The little snow that fell yesterday morning tempted John Johnson to hitch up sixteen of his racing dog5 and they looked in fine condition go- iug along Front street at a lively eait -fNome Industrial Worker Oct 2s9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
RUSSIA ADS SUBJECTS
 IN GREAT BRITAIN

NEW YORK Nov. 17.-Russia isI said to be shipping Sf0iOQOoOo gold to tho Bank of England to assist the Rus sian merchants to meet engagements in London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
WILSON HAS HOPE
 OF SEEING PEACE

WASHINGTON, Nov, r. " President Woodrow Wilson this afternoon declined to natioualize the Belgian relief plan by maS- ing a government relief comms- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
aWAR IS vloLgNcEg

LONDON. NOV 17-Admiral Fish' er theneWly appointed First Sea soro of tho British Admiralty says rhe essence of war is violence; modera- ton in war is .mbecility.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
aoMgspuNs eooo ENOUGH

LIVERPOOL. Nov. l7.-oue.hird Of 66.0o0 dressmakers in London arc on short time because even the well-t0do are buying cheaply ready-made cloth. ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
PLAN TRADE LOAN.

NEW YORK. Nov 17.-It is poaai- ble that New York bankers may be- fore long supply Argentina with Q considerable loan with view to pro moting trade with the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
AIAhenA pAssENaERs
TO HAVE SEA TRIP

SEATTLE. Nov. 17-The Alameda sailed last night for the North via the outside route to Dixons Ep. trance.
 Passengers for Juneau included Har- ry Marsh. Wm Bowes. George W. Hill' E. P. Gilbert. J. 3f. Nilson. w. M. El- epson. M. Matbewson. John Rosene and Bruno Maine
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
GEAR WARNS eULeAR
 TO KEEP HANDS OFF

PETRoGRAD. Nov 17-Russia has warned Bulgaria that an attack on Seryia will cause the Black Sea fleet to shell the Bulgarian coast towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT
 FOR WAR SUFFERERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov l7-Farmers of Williams county North Dakota, will give 1000 bushels of wheat for relief of European war sufferers. James !. Hnl has secured free transportation for the shipment to Minneapolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
BARRIERS HOLD FOE
 IN CHECK

LONDON, Nov. 17-COntIziry to general expectations the com ing of winter has had more eff feet on the operations in lhe Western arena than on the East ern battIefronts.
 In the West the Germans are making desperate efforts to di- vert the Russians from East Prussia by resuming a vigorous offensive at two points near the center of this long frontier line.
 In spite of the blizzards tliat have swept the northern part of France and Belgium, Prussian troops were on the march today east of Ypres-
 In East Prussia the Russian and German soldiers are clad in furry garments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
STEAMER DRGo
 LOST AT SEA

The entire crew of twelve seamen, including the cap tain, was rescued by the freight steamship COrdova, of the same line. The Cor. doga was towing the Dirigo to Seattle from Southwest ern Alaska. The Dirigo had taken ore at Cordoya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-17
UNCLE sAMs PARcEL PosT
IS \ BIC lNe1IFurloN

WASHINGTON Nov l7.- In the re. port of the postmastergeneral it was shofn thal 9 total of parcels handled dugiue tho past year was l0O,OOD.00o or lhi8 2O0,O0O000 weighed more than one pound.