davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

lang es inicren @ottcriceu, i'm @au
begriiicne Seriban5ln0en II. Sdub.
pe5ren fir NlaiAinengepe6re 5u ser
itoren mo oaS 6ener BON mebrercu
0liucnmcrfern im0 OeriAieoenen 9lr.
tiuerie glbtbeilungen Oes6ein0eS sum
Sdmeigen 81 bringen.
SIN Gbampague.Giitrift, nor06it.
lid BON Wleruil.les.SurhlS, bailten
mir lmiere @oiitiouen in cinem fIci.
ucn @al0c, Den mir am Samitug &C.
nommcn batten, meier aus.
Ger 81. Sonitor berlief in Scr Pr
gonnen-@egeno pcrbdltniBmdBig ril-
BIG; 0ie 0euti4en i9eincn in BEN
fiir5li1eu admpfen in oieiem 9c5irf
idwer gelitten 81 babeu
Son oen 6ronten I'M @oeorc.0i.
itrift, in 2otbringen lmo in Den 80.
geicn lit nidts BON Sntereiic 5l be-
rihtcn.
@as Der ruiiii6e @ene.
ralitab iagt.
9Sctrogro0, +. 8ebriar. n
Der @roBc @eneralitab perofient.
lidtc cine @eloung Oes Sauptquar.
tiers, ans Ger 6oIgcuocs berpor.
gebt:
DSn Den @dlocrn norOli1 bon
@umbinnen uno @iafaQcn geben oie
Sample nit unoerminocrter Strait
ipciter; unierc Eruppen 1obcn an
mebreren 4unttch 6ortibritte se.
mad:.
9luf oem Iinfcn g9eidieluier 1T
cine miit6enoc S6lobt i'm @augc,
bel wel1er eS 81 iurdtbaren 8aio-
nettfdmpfen aefommen lit. @ei 9or.
iimom 6ottcn oic 0eutlhen einen
Gbeil Ger ruiiiiben Boiitiouen er.
obert, iino Odm abcr aus Oenicl6en
pieocr oertrieben morOen. @efonoene
5oben augegcben ooB Die DelItiden
bel oieien 9lngrifien bier 9lcgimenter
in Die Shladt ihidten.
Ole ruiiiihe 9lrtileric bat in oer-
ielben @e9eno eincn ociitiden &or-
poiten umo eiuige Oeutide 6elowerfe
5erit0rt nobel orei @lai6inenge-
we0rc Der 6einoe unO aub einiae Sc.
idiibe 5lm S6meisen gebradt ipur-
oen.
Sn Oen aarpatben oouern sic
&dmpfc auf Der Sinie 5pii6cn Dem
0ufla.EaB uuo Dem Berg g9ps5fow
on. SIN 9lagemeinen iinO Die ruiii.
iben Stcllim0en iiher. 9luf Dem
linfen 6liigeI MAIDEN Die 9liIien auf
Der 6ront 5wiiden 9}ignio, &olianta
unO SotouiSf in 5ufricoeniteaenoer
gSeiic 6ortibritte; ieOer Gag bringt
ncue @eianeenc in iniere $dnoe.
SSn Ger gufopino baben mr. I'M
midbtiac @eiebte 5tuiiden ser &orbut
Oes 6einocs rno Ser lnieriaen itatt.
geflnoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Suqncf in Der nSrOlideu @oli5ei-
Station.

SSn ser norOoItliden @oli5eiitotion
fonO eeitern 9l6eno elm Snqueit iiber
Den 600 bon Wli6oel @olanoo itatt,
Ger, wie bcreits gemeIOei, am 30. So.
miar ieinen &erleBungen am 0St.
iepb's Soipitol~ erlag. Die @eihwo.
rcncn gobeu ein gerOift foIoenoen
SnboIts ub: u@1icbaeI @olouoo itarb
ou 80. Sonuar an Sen Solgen elmer
ibm ourtb N}ihoeI 2agetto nit eincm
N}c1er beigebracbten @unoe.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Nsea6OSa.@ .@lniiF. .GunicrOatOrinm.

Ger 5tpeitc Germin Ger Glaiien oes
o%ea6oOD- -Gonierpatorilms4 begnnn
geltern, imO in beioen &laiien lit Der
9elub iebr 5ufrieoeniteaenO. glcue
3oglinge perOen nod i'm 2oufe Die
ier @obe ailigenonimen. gs mer.
ben S6iiler fir ale alaiien onge-
nommen uno bef0roert, ie nab Oen
6orti@rittelL wel9e iie ip1breno Ger
Saiion MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Qe6ensmiihc arnn.

9lnscbIid ous Geroweifluug iiber
Elm 2eioen, nit pcI9em iie bcreits
felt 8cbn Sobren bebaftet lit, ber-
iu6te eeitern 9IbenO fur8 Dor 8 llbr
Die 81 Sabre nIte 6rou @ao SoImcs
BON gtr. 1905, 9iiggs. glbenuc, 0rrtb
@innebmen bon &uedliIber.
ibren 2ebcn Gin @n6c al MAIDEN.
Sbr 9ruoer, Sr. @iliom $. 5or0,
pobnboft in Scr. 1882, goro-g8ornt-
StroBe, benadri6tigte 0ie @oli6ei,
mel@e Die lteberfiibrung Der &ebens.
miioen nod Dem 4Sobnemonn'ihen
Smgenteinen 9oipitaI" oeranloBte.
Sbr 3uitanO ioa ni9t unbeoentli6
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
fin Ie6engmiiber fErembIina.

0ns NoIi5eiboot u2annon" iibtete
geitern gegen 8 llbr gG6enS i'm bic
iigen SafeM om 8uBc 6es groo0moN,
cine ounfIe W}oiie I'M @oiier, sic ie-
oo@ inter ben @eIlen oeri6mou0,
beOor oos Boot an Ger betreffenoen
SteIle ericbeinen fonnte. glngeItelltc
yldNforiAungen crgoben on0ererieitS,
oob Der ouf einen I'M bieiieen Sofen
liegenoen 0onlpfer on9eitellteSHiffs.
6ei8er S. 0aiiliaOis, 40 Sabre alt,
oerniBt miro. 0os @oIi5eiboot be.
iono ii6 nod 81 ipdter 9(benoitinoc
gcitern ouf Ser Sude nod Der 2eidbe,
mar ober nibt i'm stanoe, iie orf5u-
finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
glnf Dem S8coc Der @cnciune.

@ater So6n 6. Gopus, Der 9cfan
Der Sournalilten.S1uIe Der Nlor~
quette-llniperiitdt in Wlilpaifec, Der
iidb i'm MaercD-Soipital elmer Opera
tion pegen cines Solsleioens lnters
5og, 6efinoet ii6 auf Dem @ege Der
Seiierllng. @r miro in etli6en $50
ben in StonOe icin, oas Snltitat
81 perIniien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
0nrA eineu Sprung aus ciuem Sen
tier 6eS S0pipitaIs aetGOtet.

Ser 50-id6ri9e SameS 9(mes, elm
%aticnt Oes DDlarDldn0er 9lGgeuei-
nen Soipitals~, itiir5te ii6 geitern
gta9nlittag menige Wlinuten Dor 124
llbr aus einem i'm oritten Stodmerf
oes GraufenbouieS 6cfinOliAen Sen
tier iuno blieb nit 5eridmetterten
@lie0ern toot auf Oem Soie liegen.
98a9 9(ngabe ser 9ler5te beging
pines bic S6redenst6at I'M 1eli-
riiin Gr litt an Scr 9rig6tihen
9iercnfranf6eit unO befono iib be.
rcits felt Dem 81. 0e5eln6er lebten
,Sabres in Dem Soipital. @cItern
gta6nlittog MN 6enuBte CT einen im-
bewadtcn glugenblid, I'M iid Our@
Gin 6Gniter Oes na6 riidludrts gele-
genen 9oOcralneS bonn orittcnStod.
werfe berab ailf Sen Sol 5u itiir5en.
Sein 500 trot fat ougen6lidliG Gin.
Coroner Sentpel bonn norolueltli6en
@oli5ei-0iitrift itellte einen nuf SoO
Oird Stur5 aus Dem 6eniier lolttcu-
oeS Gertififat aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
gInf 6ei0c @eI@Iedlter anluen06ar.

W ibington /. 6ebrltar
Cos 9unoes ng9eiBe Stloocn.@eieb~
mur0e 6eute bonn Supremc.@eriht
10 ouSgelegt Dab ooiiel6c oud5 oic
9[nfldge gegen eine in Gerlcbing
oes @eiebes BON einent Staot in eli
uen auoeren berbroHte 6rou ais
W}itperidiu0rerit nit Der Eerion,
tpel6e lire @er6ringung peranloBte,
autoriiirt.
9ei glnfiinOigung oeS @utodtens
oes @eridtes oeltete 9Ridter SolmeS
at Dab cine 6rou ebenfaQS in gln.
floge3uitouo oericbt weroen f0nne,
nenn iid oieielbe IN cine Gerihp0.
rung einlaiie, Inn iicb 5pedS @rprei-
Jung bon einem Stoat in einen an
oeren 6ringeu 81 loiien.
Nidtcr 2anor CAB elm eutgegen-
geiebtes Gutabten ab. ipel6enl 9lih.
ter Gnp 5uitinnlte. Gieic 9idter
itelleu iidb ouf Sen StanOpunft ooB
Die Wlnioritdts GutiheiOung Dem
@eieb Die conititittioneue llnteritiib.
ing ent5o9en babe glnmdlte Oes
Suprene-@eridtes, mel6e in 9(n,
iueuoung Oes @eiebes eria6ren iiuo,
Oriidten oie 9lniitt aus, Dab sic gnt,
iheioing cine Gerfoleuno duBerit
ihpierig MAIDEN iperoe.
gl6onnenten, bic ben ,,9eutidjen GDrrcs
ipunocntcn" uidjt piinftlidj DOcr nurcgcI.
ndhia crbaIten, iinb gc6eten, Der Office
nnuun per Sclcpbun nS@~ idriitlid Niit'
lhnillllla ~ ~ n rllna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
lcnnlntinncn blind 0SnNr-

Gl %aio, Ger. 1 Sebrunr.
Cine gepegrng gcgen Garran5a- uno
@illa Glemeute puroe bier einge-
trofieneu 9la1ridten 5ufoIge bon ser
Gientifico Yartei, melhe Oie Qia3
uno 0uerta.&egierimg unteritiitten
inicenirt. Die neue geweguna miro
angebIib BON friiberen lpobl6abcnoen
SanOcigent6iunS6eiibern interitiitt.
General Seius GnrronS a
bingerihtet.
2ore0o, Ger, 1. Sebruar. &c.
neral Seius Garron5o, iein Sobn
9lbelaroo lnO SSanacio @eroloi, Nlit.
glieOer ieines StabeS, puroen ourh
General Soutibaue3 Dem frii6ereu
Gonititiitionaliiten General, melher
iib 3apata aniHloB, 6ineeridtet, mie
ser g9ittlpe oes Generals Garran5o
oird Sen eriteu Gbef in Gera Grl5
teleorap6irt puroe
5rau Seius Gorran5o, iueIhe iid
6ierber oefliidtet Bat, iaete bel 9lu.
fiiuoiouug 0es Eo0es i6reS @otteli.
General 0enilitiono Gorron5o, Der
erIte G6ef Der merifoniiden @onIti.
tittionaIiiien babe i6r oepei6irt. SOB
er Eruppen obienOeu werOe, Inn Sen
Sei9uom 5u erlougen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
yrnn gSicOcrinm scitOrbcn.

SIN nG6urh Some & Snfirmarp"
itarb ocitern 8rall 9(inie @3. @icoer.
iilnt, geb. W}iiuer, i'm 9llter bon SO
Sobren. Gic @critor6cnc mar bic
Satin oeS 8rl. @eo. s. @ieoerium.
0ie @eer0igung finOet BON i6rcr
@obnung, glr. 1909, 9iutlano-9lpcy
aus Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
glunic gOP. g9iebcrinnl.

GS itnr0 nm + Scauiog lQf5 Annic Nl.
Nieocfium, ncb Wlnlcr. l3 SaDre ai N0iiM
oee pcriorbgncn 0eorRc g. Nlcoerium lN
0Durd Nomc duo Snlrm0rD' 0ic eccroi
eiuig fiuoei BON ibrcr gsobmma Nr 1909.
Nnllano,AUcnue. aus iiait 0ic Seii Der tc,
eroiaun9 miro ipdicr aHacgebcf (6cu2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
NllnE nic stnnt nrrLnfien

&ur5 ebc geitern @ormittag cin
3us pom @illen.9abnbofe nod Sa.
gerstopn a6iiibr, purocn 5pci Wldn.
ncr bon Dem @oli3iiien S9eQe in
einen @aggon gcfiibrt. IS maren
oieS ole gieger SarrD @igoS mo S.
Smith, 5lpci @r-@eniionGre 0eS @Ra.
rplanoer Staats 3uc6t6alies. 9Soli-
5eiri6ter Smith pom oitli9en 81.
itrift 6efo6l Den gfegern, iofort sic
Sto0t SIT perlaIien. 9anlit aud) iein
9eie6l nusgcfii6rt puroc. muBte 80.
Ii5iit Shcae Die 9eiOen na6 oem
9abnboi csfortiren. @iggS unO
Smith mir0cn am Sonntag aus oem
3ubtbouie cntIaiien na6oen iie einc
6wciidbrigc Strafe mcgen 9ie6lta6ls
OerbiiBt batteu @leib ua6 i6rer
@ntlaiilmg lernten iie einen @2ann
fennen, Ser iie nit 6eueripaner traf-
tirte. Ger S9napps perfe6lte icine
Nirfltng ni9t, lm0 Oie 6olge mar,
Dab iie BON Dem Sergeonten Wlan-
Mon eingeiponnen lpur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Os''eu Scs gVlcrcU.Sulyitals.

linoet SS,,lerelIs Sa,ltl Ocs 0}crcp.Soipitals
lS5aO 6 lTI'ae lISa sla@uittaa smiiBen 4
Namen.sSi;Sr,iy' inter It BEN 9luIpi5ien oes
aeqa.gosgtii'al ls.Sereins cine gciB.
suts itotf '' ea n Dem Scale Oes Sniff.
ulna, mor. rs it Dies cine @eronital.
~ @So'ro 0ia e g. leoeS So6r ge6oltcn
aSartie 6ot y :, arrangements fir Sic
Y 'roiien Srnt Charles 6. grad
y o'e 9OrIiso ,Sron So6n @iromooo it
Tins oes SoS1a SoIs,, oes 0umcn.Siilisoer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

Abonncnten, bic ocu ,,Eruiidcn GDrre
iponoenisn" nidjt piiniilid oOer nurcael
maRi8 erbaIicn, lino 0eheicu Der Cfiirc
oauon per 9elepbUn oorr idlgiitlidj 9l,ii
tbciInn0 81 madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
llnbtgran0rt.
9cnti6e %rOtcite geSeM
9iefernng amcrifOnis
i9Cr 9DOrOpIanr.
Zp cteldrt GtnatsIcfrctdr
SrDam,
Seine glnAport an @raf @ernitOrfi

Seine 9tntiuort an @rof Scruitorfi
0cn oclltiacn @otibofter.
SgOro.9leroplonc iciner 9lnii4t
nod ni3t ais .arieo8 6obr-
8euee on5uic6cn. - Sihotions-
@eri9te ser 9Iaiirtcn. g8oS
oos fron5oiiide arieg8burcou gu
mcloen peiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

gl6unnenien, bic ben ,,9cutidjrn Gurrcs
ipunhenten" uidjt piinftlidj Dbcr nnregcls
miRia crbalten, iinD gc6etcn, Der Office
naugn per SclcpbUn uH-- idjriitIit Wiit'
tbciImg 5u maGser-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

MRS. ORLlFF KINGS
 BROTHER DIES iN MONTANA

Mrs Orliff King, formerly of White. horse. who recently arrived In Juneau has received the word Of the death of her brother, Walter 2 Walsh. at Ana conda, Mont Mr. Walsh was also an uncle Of Mrs P Lynch, of this city, who runs a popular boarding house in this city.
 The Anaconda Standard contains this following article concerning the death of Mr. Walsh
 Walter r. Walsh. who had been il for some time and who was recently engaged as shift boss at the Anaconda mine, died today at the home of his sister Mrs. Mary J. Collins, sos North Main Street fle is survived by his sister Mrs. Collins; brother. Rich ard Walsh of Butte; a con. Walter. and a sister. Mrs. Orliff King, of White horse, Alaska Mr. Walsh who was a well known citizen Of Butte for many years. was a member of the Woodmea Of the World, the Fraternal Brother hood and the Moose
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
BUNNELL MAY
 BE CANDIDATE
 FOR DELEGATE

Recent arriyals from Fairbanks state that strong pressure is being brought upon Judge c D Aunneli to become the Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress from Alaska at the November election in lsi6 They say that he is Che most popular man in the Fourth division and would have no difficulty in carrying it During tho short lime in which Judge Bum nell has occupied the bench he has won the respect and confidence of tho people generally, not only in the Fairbanks valley but also at ldiiarod and Ruby. where be hos also held court
 Those who are iu 9 position to know declare that Judge Bunnell would have Che support of Q large majority of the voters of the Fourth Division regardless of political affiliations. and chat he could be elected by the big majority he would receive in what has heretofore been Delegate Wickor- sham's stronghold
 While Judge Bunnell has not siai- ed positively that he would be 9 can didate, his friends say that he is not adverse to again entering the race for this honor and they believe that at the proper time his hat win be in the ring. When @ candidate last year Mr. Bunneu was little known outside of his home town Of Valdez but in ihe face Of this fact he made good showing at Che polls
 Throughout the entire campaign he conducted his light in such 9 way that his enemies were furnished with little ammunition to direct fire against him. Being a man whose in- tegrity could not be questioned and having always conducted bis personal and business affairs in such way that he enjoyed an unimpeachaole reputation there was no avenue Of attack open for interruptions polite ians. He made a canvass of the Ter ritory and although not successful at the polls Judge Bunnell endeared him self to a large circle of friends and is today one of the strongest men with the people in the Territory. Cor dova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
ONE MAN WINS
 FROM WALL STREET
 BEATING ITS OWN GAME

The New York American relating the story of how W. C. Durant regain ed control of the General Motors Co., says Chat Mir. Durant purchased the stock at S90 per share at S125, at Sl50 at s210. and he continued to back his judgment by taking over. at private sale. huge blocks of the stock at from S25O to S29O per share It is reported on good authority that nearly S70oO.. 900 was invested by Mr. Durant and his friends in this stock at Che last named figures The American de clares he has. won fortune of $25,- 100000 by beating Wall Street at it's own game
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
mIes mevEAN HosTEss

Miss Cora McVean, of Minnesota, and now a resident at the New Cain, one of the Inflated Mariposa passen- gers. gave a card party and reception in the pariors of tho New Cain which were decorated for Che occasion.
 Punch egg nog and light lunch was served and all voted it a complete success The guests were: Frank Par. rish. Geo. Riley Lieut.. Meha1ey, Mir. and Mrs A. W Thane, James P. Momb. " vronich Walter O'Brien, Mrs. Earle Jameson. M. Mayer Miss Blair Mr. and Mrs B. C. Boblentz, Mrs D M fluff and Miss lnez Atlin- son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
VIM. MeMANos OF NONE DEAD

William McManus. formerly chief clerk of the railway mail service at Nome. died n Caifornia in August, according to Nome adyices. Mac as an Nome called him was best known as president of the Radiator Club" The news of his death came to Bob zebner through the Oakland Masonic Club but the exact place of his death was not mentioned. He died on or about the 2ud of August McManus was one of the most popu- lar residents of the Second Diyis- ion.-(Nome Nugget)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Lord Norclifie. owner of the London Times and London Daily Mail in a special cable to the New York Sun says the Allies wlll win the war at Q heavy cost, that the Teutona will fail in Serbia, and the East as also in the West In predicting conscription he says We have enrolled some two million of recruits, a magnificent nun ber, but the injustice of the system by which the palrlot goes to war and the skunk remains behind Co steal the business of an absent soldier is now manifest to all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

X Paris spocla. says military inyen- tons commission has bought from Q French engineer patent of a mstrail. ieuse for aeroplane use which weighs fifteen pounds and can be operated by an areoplane pilot without endanger. ing the balance of lhe aeroplane Tests were made ot one of the avla- ton cenlers near Paris, and one Of the lactories manufacturing mitrail- leuses for tho French government will hereafter devote their capacity exclus- ively to the new model The model formerly used on aeropianes weighed 55 pounds and could not be easily op- erated by tho pilot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
! c. E. cARTWRieHTs STORE
 TO OPEN MONDAY

The formal opening Of c. E. Cart wright's new stationary and office sup ply store. next to the postoiice, will ta1e place next Monday. according to an announcement by Mr. Cartwright The installation of the elaborate fix lures and stock of goods is nearly completed, and will be in readiness for the public on Monday
 The fixtures win constitute one of the attractions Of this store They Include as a feature an indirect over head lighting system. and other con veniences. Mir. Cartwright will also have a desk for the use of the public
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
KOTSINQo
Learn To Dance At
TURNER DANCING AcADEMY

(Mrs. Alice Fyfe, lnstructorl
 Do not be timid about starting there is no one In the hall but you and Che instructor during your lesson hour. Ofice open 10 a. m. Co 9 D. m- phone 275. O0 20 t1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

A military authority of one Of the Allied powers, who has just complet- ed Q stay of several months with the Russian armies. says: It is scarce ly probable that the Russian armies will begin to receive sufficient quan- titles of the small arms and munitions they lack much before November It Is not. therefore. likely that they will be ready to assume and serious of- fensive before the first of December
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Jack oyerman. a well krown Alas kan. left on the City of s1ebla for Seattle en route to San Francisco From California, after visit to the exposition. Mir 0vermar will visit his old home in Iowa for the first time in 20 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
ROLLER POLO MATCH
 AT RINK NEXT WEs

-4-
 One of the most exciting games pull ed off in Juneau in Q long time will be the roller polo match which will be Q feature at the Hippodrome next Wednesday night when the Ring team will meet the Swastika boys in a live iy polo match This win be the first match of the season and both teams are pracdclag regularly The lineup of the two seams will be as follows on Wednesday:
 Rink Team-Cyril Kashevaroff, Law renee Hudbut Martin Jorgensen. Har- Ian Hardcastle. and Henry Lund
 Swastikas-W Wilbur Barford, Wil- liam Tashel. Bin Watson, carlin Bro therton and Bruce.
 The boys intend to turn their en- thusiasm in the direction of roller bas- ket ball later in the season
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Brig. Gen Swayne, director of re- crulting in northern England, said re- gently Great Britain needed 3,OOOOO0 more men by spring. that Germany still had between 9,0o00Oo and 10000 900 men between the ages of IS and 45 years and that the talk of "wear- Ing her out" is idle. Gen. swayne said England did not want conscrip- ton. but intimated strongly that she would have to resort to 1t if expected S,000,O0O volunteers were lacking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Germany has refused to supply coal to 70 Swiss dyestuff manufactures, on the ground that they ere selling goods to the enemy countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

The telephone and the want ad. are the two ercatest convonienceo neces- cary to modern buslness. You have the telephone. call THE EMPIRE up and tell us your wants and we will furnish the ad. l1O-26-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
ARCTIC BROTHERS
 TO ATTEND THEATRE

Next Monday night the Arctic Broth erhood wlll attend the Orpheum thea. ire in acceptance of the offer recent ly made by Mr. and Mrs John Spick- eit who wlli douate the entire pro- cecds of the evening to the building fund oi the A. B organization Whom Mr. and Mrs spickotts offer was an- nounccd at the last meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood it was received with loud applause and shortly after committee composed of Don Grif- nth. M s. Perkins. Hugh Gallagher. Mr. Spear and Mir. Bruce was apoint- ed to take charge of the evening.
 Two entirely new dramatic films will be shown oH well as the latest Pathe weekly In addition to an excellent comedy or the Essanay company's production. an excellent threereel film entitled "The Senator's Brother" which is not only based upon an un- usually well-developed scenario, but which IS acted throughout by movie stnrs among whom are William Hum. phrey, Leah Baird and Liuse Beau dot This is Gouverneur Morris Scenario which has had a great run in the cities Of the east and west
 A thorough going campaign is being set in motion by the Arctic Brother hood committee to secure a capacity attendance at the Orpheum Monday niehl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

According to information from diplomatic source in Athens the army of General von Livengen, which was originally Intended to be thrown into the Serbian theatre of war. was forced to return to the eastern field of opera tlons in face of successful advance of Russians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Billy Henderson. of Eagle River went south on the City of Seettle for visit in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

F. w. whitridge. before leaving Lon don on the st Paul said; "The Al. lies are on the home stretch and winning. think the British people are bears on themselves, but l can't see any cause for worry about the out come of the war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Every day 9 holiday for your feet in our Hanan Goodyear Welt shoes. B. M. BEHRENDS Co. 25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

The .adIes' hats at the Model always give satisfaction. Mrs A. Vim. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
WAR slpELloHTs

Slr samuel Hughes. chairman ofmil- lila. end D. A. Thomas, Welsh mine owner acting as agent of Lloyd-Goorge are add to be at odds over munitions contracts Hughes asserts that Thom- as has favored United States manu. facturers, to the exclusion of Canad- ians and that up to date he has not placed a dollars worth of munitions cointracts in the Dominion Thomas assets that the Canadian production facilities and deliveries are poor He chargea that the same shell which Hughes shell commission would pro duce at SS he is paying through the Morgan firm only S2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Butter in Berlin has advanced to 70 cents a pound. which has been fixed as the maximum price: the actual ad- vance. was to 80 cents a pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
KiLLisNoo SETTLERS COMPLAIN OF DEER
 CHASING BY DOCS

Henry Tamma who has @ home stead on Kotsinoo Inlet, three miles from Killisnoo, has made complaint to the authorities that Indian dogs are chasing the deer away from the neigh borhood ol the settlement that is be. ing established in that section. He says that before the Indians returned to their villages from the canneries. deer were plentiful and could be seen ai- most every day from the farm He says the settlers have killed four or Ave Indian dogs which have beer chasing deer. but thai there are many more Of them. One deer was dis covered that had been killed by dogs. acording to the settlers
 Mir. Tamma says chat every tune one of the settlers kills an Indian dog they have trouble with the Natives. though they admit that this has not taken the form of violence or threats of violence. Yet. the settlers feel that the indQins desire to get them Co move out
 FOUR HoMEsTEADs AT
 KoTslNoo
 Mir. Tamma says that there are four homesteaders on Kolslnoo inlet and thatthtey are an making progress in developing farms. The others are Mr. Tamma's partners. James Abbott and James Brightman and William Der nard.