davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

while he paved ard 2ranced. suc-
cceded in sadd!ing and mounting him
With intense satisfaction, and on get
ting back into the road gave him the
rein. He followed the track Of the
other horses ana ere long caught up
with them.
1t was daybrcak when We reached
orc regiment, and ~ the time our
horses could eat We were in motion
for Bottoms Bridge, twelve miles
higher up the river. From some over
sang uine source we were Informed that
render Of Mcclelau's arny-infoima-
ton which, however grourdless. made
Us forgetful u fatigue and the las:
nights Sleeilessness.
on reaching the above named bridge
with slight delay. our column was
turned about and somewhat impatient
- and WEAKLY v-e marched back 20 Tho
point We had left in the morning We
were not halted here, but passed over
the Forge Bridge. and Oh the hill be
yond saw dead horse, and under the
cedars farther oil two freshly made
graves-silent witnesses OF Pe!ham's
death dealing shots seen by US the day
previous. our march Was towards
Malvern Hill, near which place we
halted for the night. Having ridden
atty miles OF more, tied ny horse to
fence and gave higl his. frugal
meal. and then threw myself down.
sleepy and almost exhausted. In a shall
low ditch by the fence side. ind was
soon in the deepest Inconsistencies.
The rain fell during the night IN q
heavy downpour. but ] knew II not.
When awoke next morning "ater
stood around me. and as l raised my
toiy up out OF It ! could hear the
noise OF suction such as log makes
when lifted up out OF soft mud
signs nj nioody nnftle
TIE following day we were placed
in position near the bloody field Of
Malvern Hill. but took no part in the
marked by signs Of the battle OF the
previous day. the destructive marks of
shot and shell on the earth and on
houses, trees, fences and the PROSTATE
forms OF our fallen soldiers having
been seen BY us.
That night. not far from this acid
Of carnage, lay down 10 sleep near
my horse with my oilcloth spread over
a few rails resting on fence. During
the night awoke TO find myself on a
/ horse. | knew not where, and all alone
in d road knew not where. The
reins as grasped them felt strange
10 my hand and the morse was wholly
unlike my own ! turned around and
moved in n direction opposite 10 that
J ! had been heading. Soon ! was bacl.
at our camp. tied the unknown horse
10 a tree and found my shelter and
went again TO sleep.
Next morning | was de!irious With
fever, and was placed By our surgeon
In an ambulance and sent to a field
hospital near Atlee's Station, where
Edward Lee. faithful colorcd servant.
nursed me with mos; considerable and
gentle care G. W. BEALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
LIVER TROUBLES
AND THEIR CURE
Polk miller. IS Years Fame.

For more than twenty-five years tho
name and fame OF our beloved South
erner. Polk Miller, has spread. MIR.
Miller was a practical druggist and be-
lteved in practical methods OF prescrib-
Ing drugs His prescription for liver
medicine has indeed become practical
and n most safe remedy. Polk Miller's
by thousands OF druggists. Calomels
aud salts are dangerous to tho delicate
organs. POLK M!ller's Liver Pills act
gently. removing the deadly bile and
sccrctions quickly and tone up tho sys-
tenn, cures billiousness. headaches, con-
st!patiom. ASK your druggist or gen.
srai store. loo box. 2ts free coupon
by writing to Polk Miller Drug Com.
pany, Inc. Richmond. Va.--Advsrtise.
uent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Tribute to Virginia Women.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--I am part citizen OF your
state. | have one leg lying on the
battlefield of Spotsylvania Courthouse.
left there in May. 1861 spent the
first twelve months of the war al Nor
folk, went through the Merrimac when
II was being built and my regiment
was lined mp along the river when the
Merrimac came down and sunk the
blockade vessels at the mouth of the
James. | feel that no women on earth
can or could excel the women of Nir
ginia for their patriotism in lS6l5 1t
does me good to think OF them.
Yours truly,
MILES O. SHERRILL.
Ealeich. y. C.. Julv lG. 1919.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Some ;1Irures OmItted.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispa tch:
Sir.-Mr. l.. X, Gould, of Bridgeport,
Conn. has been quoting through your
columns figures from Longs book TO
Lees army. But he has been emitting
some OF the figures given by Long.
Those which he has been emitting are
on page 6S3 OF General Longs book.
almost exactly alongside of some Of
the figures which Mr.. Gould has been
quoting. and were. therefore, right be-
fore him when he; he omitted them; In
in your issue of July IL, | called on
Mr.. Gould to give us those figures. But
call on him to let your readers see
them. Respectfully yours,
l.. w. WISE.
Richmond. July 81. lNi4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THINKS SOME FACTS
UNOUlY EMBElLISHED
Member of Cadet Corp nj Washington
and Lee Gives His Version uf
Flac-polS Ruisiru

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-The account in recent issue
OF The Times Dispatch of the threat
ened, but happily averted. storming OF
the city OF Lexington Va. by the corps
OF cadets of the Virginia Military In
stitute in April, 1861, has been read
with interest by this writer. who was
a member Of that-corps and with il on
that memorable occasion. The story In
some respects is fair and nearer true
than several other accounts which
have been printed. But large part
of the people OF Lexington. including
many OF It's most prominent and best
citizens was behind that flag pole
raising. and it was not gotten UP by
mechanics and machinists. especially.
Why do writers like our Washington
College friend so often venture L. en-
belish the facts OF history and add 10
them something aug up out OF their
own imaginations" Apparently he had
been all these years exaggeratinc the
danger that There really was of
bloody battle on the streets OF the
town. and he thought proper TO equip
the corps with ball cartridges. Every
cartridge box full. he tells us.
Hnd no Cartridges.
MIR. Editor no such thing There
was not cartridge in any one Of the
200 boxes. nor grain Of powder, nor
a cap! Our friend just took for grant
ed that soldiers going into a bloody
battle would be provided a he says,
The same kind of slips weaken and
about destroy our confidence in much
that more pretentions and important
writer's tell us. For instance, the noted
characterization OF Jackson, against
which there were such vehement
phophesies by his nearest kinfolks and
by his staff oficers-mcn who had
eaten with him. slept with him, fought
with him and taken orders from him.
This account is full " inaccuracies. and
OF things just imagined. No V. NJ. |.
cadet OF that day would, to Il person
net a cadet, have spoken OF com
rade as "Mr Rat" Whatever that
comrade was in barracks, outside OF
the cadet home he was NJ. Cleave, Mr..
Colston, etc, when being spoken about
to strangers.
Again we are told OF the campus
at the institute Well, ask any cadet:
ask the Point or the Nile or Egypt.
but all will lie amused to learn that
you were looking for the parade
ground Squirrels are put into the
Capitol Square in Richmond in the
year 1862 by this writer who knew so
many things about Jackson. and 1t is
stated that they had been there from
time immemorial. or words to that
effect. But not so, Mr.. Editor This
writer was born on Broad street, just
House. He has known the Square all
these years Since 1914, and only
since the yeas around lS70-76. or may
be later. has the square been sup
piled with squirrels. y trivial mat
ter, YOU think? We'll, so is the suck
ing of lemons The boys and men who
tried to raise that nagpole were III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
3 I ( !
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Address NIL communication to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispatch.
IttIil.

COPIED From An Old Family BibIc.)
John Rudd. born in Whitehavon
County. OF Cum berland, Eng and. March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
SOUTH HILL ENTERTAINS
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Acts ms Gracious Host to Doys In
Gray Who Are Left in
lIeckIeuburr.

To the Editor Ct The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Our reunion of the l.. a. Arm
stead Camp met at South IIill last Sat
urday. In our meeting the night be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

My grandfather. Charles c. Shaw, was
born in Richmond. Va. March 10, 1915.
and | would Ike to know. II possible,
Nho his father tmy gre1tgrandfa father
vas or rather where he came from
;hat is as to whether he was a promi-
ncnt Nirginian, and IL the marriage re
cord shows my reat-grandmo ther' g
maiden name, etc. There Is no possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Survivor # Famous Seven Days
Fighting Relates Thrilling
Experience.
NO REST FOR THE SOLDIERS
Night and Day They March and
Fight the Yankee
Troops.

Contributors nre requested to nd
dress all communication to Con-
fcdernte Editor, The Times-Dis patch,
aud when possible to specify regi-
mcnt mud company OF soldiers men
toned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
NOTES AND QUERIES.


Bernard Todd married Elizabeth Pol
lard and had Joseph, William. Christie
pher Garland. Bartelot. and daughters
Mary and Betsey Waring.
Rernard Todd was the son or Thomas
Todd. OF ToddsbIry or Dunkirk. Will
liam, the Oldest son OF Thomas of
Toddsbury Che was born at ToddsburyD.
Inherited all the landed estate. lie left
two daughtcrs--Mrs. Mason and Mrs
Samuel q Fauntlcroy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
CANDLE CREEK HAS
 PROSPEROUS SEASON

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-Charles T. Lyons, known in Boring Sea and Se- attle shipping circles as the Alaska Steamship Company's North Pole" agent. a title conferred on him be- cause he represents the company in Kotzebue Sound, reports the Candle Creek district had an exceptionally prosperous season this year. In con tradistinction to other years, the camp had an abundance of water. " ons reports that Kewalik Mining com pany worked continuously through the summer and made q rich cleanup.
 Lyons, who arrived from Kotzebue Sound, a few days ego, unintentionally victimized one of the ether officials of the company yesterday. An alleg- ed friend presented Lyons with fine looking cigar. He put it in one of his vest pockets with several other ci- gars. Two or three hours later he was sitting in the company's general offices when along came the official seeking for something to. smoke. He picked the fine looking cigar out Of Lyon's pocket. He was enjoying the weed when with gusto it exploded Shaw says United States to lead
 Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
GERMAN ATTACK PAUSES

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The close of yesterday was characterized by a. pause in the German attacks against the left wing of the AL lies army where the Germans have fought furiously in their efforts to march on the French ports of Dunkirk and Calais.
 Reliable reports are that heavy achievements are on the way and that when the German lines are strengthened by the addi- ton of 100000 men, the fight ing will go on.
 These endorsements, 1t IS said, have been drawn from all the other battle lines, both east and west, pursuant to the or der of Emperor William that the French ports must be talk en at any cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

ALLIES WINNING
 BIG FIGHT

LONDON, Oct. 29- The battle tide in Elan ders has apparently def initely turned in favor of the Allies, according to an official announce ment made tonight. The Allies have stopped the German attacks at all points, and are fol- lowing their successes by advances on the en- emy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
LIST OF MEMBERS
 OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB

This afternoon the officers of the Juneau Democratic Club furnish The Empire and the Dispatch with a copy of the roster of the club with permission to print the same. The club is not only not ashamed of its membership but takes considerable pride in it.
 The roster, characterized by the Wickersham press as the Juneau Tammany," follows:
 Juneau Democratic Club Officers:
 Jno. R. Vim, president.
 D. A. Epsteyn, vice-president.
 J. B. Marshall, treasurer.
 Thos. S. Cole, secretary.
 Fl. F. Morton, asst. secretary
 Board of Managers:
 H. c. DeVighne, D. A. Epsteyn, Al. Ian Shattuck and J. NJ. Miller.
 Club Members:
 Wm. Burns, Sam Harris, John l.. White, Martin Hansen, J. N. Carver P. J. Wiley, J. L. Cheek, Dorman New man, Jas. Mahony, A. H. Ziegler, Geo. Robblee, Tom Cole, J. w. Woodford, Albert Vile, S. H. Milwee. J. H. Cobb, Jay w. Bell, D. A. Epsteyn, Robert w. Jennings, John B. Marshall, J. M. Miller, z. R. Cheney, Thos. J. McCaul, Frank Johnston, Thos. H. Ashby, W.. G. Smith, H. J. Turner, M. L. Gil- more, O. Green, H. A. Bishop, Jas. B. Estes, T. H. Dorgan, w. J. Mcdonald. Peter Schramen, E. D Watkins, J. O. Neill, P. L. Gemmett.
 L. G. Hill, Harry c. DeYighne, F.. w. Hebert, Jno. R. Vim, Roy P. Car mien, Tom Dodson, R. S. Early, A. M. White, J. F. Malony, Allen Sattuck, J. A Snow, Chas. E. Davidson, Angus Mackay, Samuel Smith, John T. Reed, Wm. Steinbeck, Jas. l.. Manning, l. N. Stevenson, s. J. Hooper, John Gu dart, Alrfed Lunstrom, Milton Vim, John J. Reagan, David Martin, Harry w. Jones', Peter Corey, M. F. Joyce, w. R. Martin, Robert Herrick, Jacob Meyer, Robert Orme, Thos. Brock, H. S. Sokoloff, NJ. J. Griffin, Francis Gas. sidy, D. w. Walker, D. E. Dunlevy, J. R. Homer, Earl Maud, Robt. Hick, J. J. Ellen, Geo. Stephens, J. F. Pugh, E. O. Bradford, z. M. Bradford, s. R. Calvin, w. T. Lucus, Carl H. Brick son, Max Endelman.
 Walter DeLong, Thos. O'Brien, B. L. Cobb, Dennis Murphy Jno. P. Lind say, NJ. A. Snow, Geo. c. Burford, c. F. Cheek, Jno. w, Troy, Frank Dow erspike, William Britt, Harry F. Cain, H. F. Morton, J. F. Mcdonald, Lafe Spray, w. w. Casey, John A. Helen thai. John E. Vim, John c. Hyde Dave Housel, E. J. Sitter, Jake Sun niville, Egnor T. Casey, Alfred Roche J. F. A. Strong, Geo. L. Rice, Simon Hirsch, Geo. F. Forrest, T. F. Kenne dy, J. J. Clarke, Jas. Dempsey, Joe Face. E. G. Anderson, Myron Johnson N. L. Burton, Earle c. Jameson, L. D Mulligan, Joe c. Cooser, l. N. o'Meara c. K. Former, J. F. Henson, A. Hiepa T. F. Dryden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
WILSON
 MAY CLOSE
 COAL MINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-President Woodrow Wilson is seriously inves- tigating the law and authorities to ascertain whether or not he has the power to close the Colorado mines in volved in the strike in that State in case the operators continue to refuse his plan of settlement of the strike. The plan has already been accepted by the miners and received the ap- proval of organized labor throughout the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
HICKMAN AND BRITT
 ARE DlseusTED

The Dispatch dares the Elm
 piro to print the names of those
 alleged two candidates. The Elm
 pire dares not Juneau Dis
 patch.
 Two candidates of the Non-Partisan party who have expressed regret and dispust to The Empire because of the attacks that were made in the Non.Partisan manifesto, the campaign advertising and subsequent publica- tions against the Federal officehold' CTS and the Juneau Democracy are JOHN B. HICKMAN and WILLIAM E. BRITT. Both of them said that the attacks were untrue and unjust. liable. The statemens of both men are to their credit, and it is due them that the circumstances of their dis approval should be made public.
 Both Mir. Heckman and Mir. Britt said the publications were doing them unjust injury.
 Mr. Hickman made his statement in the office of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
ASSASSIN PRINZIP DRAWS
 20 YEARS IMPRISONMENT

SARAJEYO, Oct. 29.-Assassin Prin- zip, confessed slayer of Grand Duke Franz Ferdinand, of Austria, was yes terday sentenced to 20 years in pris- on.
 Four of the conspirators who plann- ed the crime were sentenced to death. One was sentenced to life imprison- ment. Five were given from one to ten years imprisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
WooGEN MEN SEE LITTLE
 SOUTH AMERICA TRADE

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 29.-Winthrop L. Marvin, secretary of the National Association of Woolen Manufacturers, says reasons why American manufac- turers show little interest in the pos sible export trade to South America are that woolen fabrics are not de- handed in tropical climates, and that that there is not nearly so great a curtailment in the British export trade as is generally supposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29

 SURPRISES HER ENEMY

TOKYO, Oct. 29.-The Brit ish embassy announced today that the German cruiser Emden, flying a Japanese flag and dis guised with a fourth smokestack entered Perang harbor, a Brit ish possession in the Straits set clement, and fired torpedoes that sank the Russian cruiser Jam tchug and a French destroyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
KAISER WANTED TO
 COMBINE AGAINST U. S.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-sir Valentine Chirol, former foreign editor of the London Times, says at beginning of the Spanish-American war the Ger man Kaiser attempted to induce Eng land to lead the way in European demonstration against the United States, and that as late as 1901 he proposed an Anglo-German alliance which would have had the effect oi challenging the Monroe Doctrine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
u. S. IS FRIENDLY
 TO VILLA

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 29.-Provision- al President Carranza has wired to President Woodrow Wilson, protest ing against the alleged activity of United States Consular Agent Caroth- CTS, and what he terms the friendli- ness of the United States to Gen. Villa.
 Carranza alleges that Villas true name is Doroteo Arrange.
 Debates are Fierce.
 During acrimonious debates yester- day at the Aguas Calientes conven- tion guns were drawn by delegates, and bloodshed- was narrowly averted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
AUDACIoUs UNDERTAKING

TOKYO, Oct. 29.-The Ger man cruiser Emden's entrance to the waters of Penang was one of the most audiciOus feats ev- CT performed by a naval vessel. She came under the guns of the fort, and after sinking the Rus sian cruiser Jamtchug and a French destroyer, she escaped through the Strait of Malacci.
 The fate of the Jamtchug's crew is not known here.
 Merchant craft of the belig- gerant powers are taking refuge in Colombo, Ceylon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The War of- flee announced this evening that the Allies are making substan' tial progress in the regions around Ypres and Arras.
 The Allies now hold an un- broken line from Nieuport, coast al Belgium, to the neighborhood of Lille.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
SHIPPING FooDsTuFFs
 AND KEEPING COTTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The re- port of the Department of Commerce refecting the effect of the European war shows that there has been a tre. mendous increase in the sale of food stuffs to the armies engaged and a slump in the exportation of cotton materials for manufacture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
MANY BELGIAN TOWNS
 DESTROYED.

LONDON, Oct. 29-The Bel gian coast towns of Westkirke, Slype, Novis and several villag- es have been reduced to ruins by the bombardment by the British warships of the extreme right of the German forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
WAR STOPS ALL CHANGES
 OF THE GRAND OPERA

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 29,-Director Eben D. Jordan of the Boston Opera Co. says there is little chance of Bos- ton having a season of grand opera even next year. He says: we can't expect grand opera until the war is over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
MEN LAW IS
 EXPENSIVE TO ROAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. = President Req of the Pennsylvania Railway, says the "extra crew" law causes a waste of $1,1OOOOO annually on his road through the employment of unneces- sary men,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
CREEK TROOPS IN
 ALBANIA

ROME, Oct. 29.-It is report ed here that Greece has landed 1900 soldiers at Santo Quarante, and thus taken possession of the southern part of Albania, which gives it the entire control of the Corfu channel. The report is creating a profound impression here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
GERMANS MAY HAVE
 TO EvAcUATE ST. MlHiel

PARIS, Oct. 20. - It Is believed here that the Germans will be com pelled to evacuate St. Mihiel very shortly. inasmuch as the French ad- vance is proceeding steadily near that point, most advanced of German po- sitions on the right. French armies operating from Nancy and Toul con- tinue their efforts to penetrate the valley Of the Moselle, objective as- sumedly being Metz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
ALL STAR BASEBALL
 TEAMS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 29.-The All Star baseball teams of the American and National Leagues. are here today.
 "Bin" James. Seattle's star pitcher in the 1912 season. this year priemier pitcher of the world. is among the visitors as a member of the pitching staff of the Nationals all star per formers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
PARIS COAL SUPPLY
 WON'T LAST LONG

PARIS, oct. 29.-The supply of coal in Paris will last only to the middle of December. The city consumes l. 100000 tons month in winter. The only source of supply is England. The government is being pressed to stop all speculation in coal; also sugar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
GUN CLUB TO DISCUSS
 NEW CLUB HOUSE PLAN

The Juneau Gun Club will meet Friday (tomorrow) night at the store of the c. ". Young company to dis cuss the plan of building a club house on the shooting range in North Ju- neau near the lighting plant. A full attendance is urged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
WAR LOSS ESTIMATE
 BY GARY TREMENDOUS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 29.-E. H. Gary. the great steel magnate, in an interview given out here today said that if the European war continued another IS months and keeps up the present rate of destruction that the loss of life will reach 100000, and the property loss will be sS5,OO0,O0O,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
DEFECTIVE BURNS SUES
 SEATTLE DAILY TIMES

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Detective Will liam T. Burns yesterday brought suit against the Seattle Daily Times and Col. Alden, J. Blethen for $25O,OOO. Burns alleges damages to that extent on account of alleged libelous articles that have been printed in the Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
SEATTLE MEN CHARGED
 WITH LOTTERY SCHEME

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-George E. Stil- lings and nine others, operating the Preferred Mercantile Company were yesterday indicted by the Federal Grand jury. charged with conducting a nationwide lottery fraud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
PACKING co.
 TRIAL IS STILL ON

The Thlinket Packing Company's case, one of the government fisheries prosecutions, is on trial in the Dis trict Court and the government is still submitting testimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
GERMANY STILL TRADES
 WITH UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.- That Ger many is importing from this country through Scandinavian countries and is exporting some goods through Hol- land to this country is indicated by the movements of Scandinavian and Dutch exchange, in the opinion of for eign exchange exports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
RUSSIANS WIN NOTABLE
 VICTORIES

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Rus sians have again won several notable victories over the Ger mans and the Austrians in the East today. They have over whelmed the enemy by sheer force of numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
CITY OF SEATTLE
 IS COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-The City of Seattle sailed for the North last ev' ening with the following named pas sengers:
 For Juneau:-Mary L. Enstrom, w. T. Downey, J. Boyle, L. w. Brady and four steerage.
 For Treadwell:-Thomas Rear, D A. Kleinsmith. Fred Hoffman, P. H Clingham. H. P. Clingham, Oliver N Pease, w. A. Meham and Mrs. E Chastan.
 For Douglas:-Two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-29
BERLIN, Oct. 29- The War Office an- nounced officially this afternoon that the Ger mans and Austrians have been forced to withdraw from Russian Poland.
RUSSIANS REOCCUP Y
 LODE TODAY

PETROGRAD, Oct. 29.- The Russian forces today reoccupied LOdz, southwest of Warsaw. The Germans are evacuating Rus sian Poland.
 The Russian forces are con- stantly in contact with the rear guards of the retreating army.