davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07

@opbers. 6armerne 9iamiD 60.
y. 8af. paaitaar, at De 9lar eiter
a10et bar miitet omfring $4,000
ueO Den Sfaoe, iom @op6ers bar
pol0t paa 9lpen. Gountpfomnlis-
iionprerne anmo0e5 M ON at betale
en- Gent ior bper @npber, iom orp.
be5. ser og Der / Gountpet bar
man opltilet Br9n1ier ior Dem, ionl
fan orpbe oct iterite 9lntaI. Ser
pil 2lar bIiue brngt 0lmoreoer al
Dollars til @iit for at 0rebe oe
imaa Sfa0eopr.
Ielegraiiiter itrifer. ct. 9ouiS.
DO. 30. Dtarts. t25 ior6enoeren.
De og mtpPrenoe Sele1raiiiter ueo
Beitern Union beilutteoe peo ct
@s6e Mites at itrife. GnOnn me-
oens Wsoet poreoe, mootog Sag
foreninqens Sefreter telearaiiif
Meo0elelie ira 9lrbeiosminiiter 8iI-
ion ON, at Departementets Som.
OF GonciIiation", 8il.
liam glacfnon, bor moer 8eis til
St. SouiS ior at mpgle. ,Sagiore.
ninqen bdp0e anmo0et oerom.
9lutomobilillpffe Seattle, 8aib.,
81 Niarts. @n ilem ltGnffe beno-
te peo 9roen oper 0unnmiibilooen
ii Dtil Spo Tor Seattle, ioet en- 9(u-
tomobil meo en- Delegation ira
Seottle SiitoricnI 5ocietp, iom uar
nnOer @eis til Tacoma, forte no
oper 9rofanten og folOt / iSlo0en,
Sire al SeIifnbet orufleoe, oen ia.
pnnife Gbauffsr oa en- Mrs Gnr.
feet BAR De eneite. iom Hap ira oct
me0 9iuet. glne De omfonne til
hsrte irenitaaerOe Sanlilier Seat
tie. &c ifliIoe beieae en- biitoriit
! 5acoma.
aoit6art appa. "a Grosie, @isY
30. Mtorts. 50 iuIo5Ioos 69frea-
tllrer al @nernienracen er iuit ble-
pet iolgt peo oiientIig gluftion /
geit Sdlem. og De inobro9te $15,.
S25 eller oper 1929 pr. 5tnfte. auu
ire al 0Drene iolgtes til 6armere
/ Gonntpet @ar 8isconiin ilnppet
iri ior Nlulo. og alooipgen, piIOe
6noe opret be0re. Wdn ior-
tp[er, at / ga grosie Golntp er
ilere iul0blo6s @nerniepfsr emo /
nogen anOen Stot llnionen Oct
isrIte ofientIige Solg al @uernieD-
foGg ianOt SteO Slmi / iSior og
$4,000.
Ri baue 9lnoelsilagteri. BIS.
marcf, q. o, 30 Narts. 9tmeri.
CON Societp Of eqltitp tpnfer pad
at opiere ct 9lnoeIsilagteri Der /
gpen, og =. gl. 2. Irice, iom ar
beioer ior SeIifabet, aater at trent
fpaae So9en ior Commercial Clubs
Tireftion pna oens npite Oee0e
Manae 6ormere ber Diitriftet
Ifnl hape anmo0et @qiitpIelifabet
ON at iao Stano ct iaobant Slag-
teri, og ben nIminbelige 0tening
IfoI upre, at oct oil blipe en- lsn.
nenoe 8orretning, Commercial Club
pil blipe onmooet ON at ifaffe
Cont, bpis oct beIlilttes at opfsre
Sla9teriet Der.
auIoe / SpOen 9aiboille, 1enn.,
81. Wlarts 8 @anr ialot ber Ell Gel
Sne oct mi6tre Iennesiee. Der
bar ppret ct pIuOieligt 5alo ! Gent
perotliren. 8inoen er norolig
Gbilaoelp6io, 9a., 81 0'orts.
Oper belle Tenniplponia berifer Der
en- Tor Srionen 1iroponlia lop
Sentperatllr. s @nor 9aat falot
Scr liot Sne enfelte Steoer og. I
aietae9nene er 5emperotllren sooet
ne0 til 6 @roOer ober Zero. s Rbi-
laOelp6ia por Minimlrmstemperatii-
rem 20 @rooer. @iIliomsport mel
Ser t2 @rooer oper oa en- bnln
CONNIE Sne og gfltoono t6 oper
og en- Somme Sne.
10000 Mono faar 9lrbeioe. $en'
beo 10000 Wono qenoptoo slr-
beioe ! Gsabriffer oa Stoalprrfer
gMcoao Seiebts Den I gpril. 7SIop-
beo Gorretnina oa Wsonael paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07
24.2i0fl.

@n9lanos oGrite 5ienoe. 2on0on,
30, MartS. ugi Temper MOD 1u1f-
lano, Zitri1 og 9riffcn, og iaa piOt
ieg fan ie, er 0riffen Den 0s0eli9ite
al oi9ie 5ienoer.@ ltotaIte 9apiO
9lop0 George ct Soor paa en-
0enoen0elie ira en- 0eputation ira
SbipbnIOers GmploperS 6cocra-
ton, 6oi5 Qieolenmcr bar taget til
0roe ior, at Der al Seninn til, bpaO
Situationen frGper, inoiares 5otal-
iorbno moo Sala Al aIfo6oliife1rif-
fenarer.
Oct bleu 6etonet, at ifBnt ser ar.
beiOe0es 0oo og 9tat oe iDu Gage
i lt9en ueO oe brittle Sifspprfter,
bIiDcr Der BOG gennenlinitlig uoret-
tet min0re emo unoer normaIe ,Sor-
bolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07

glorge tiener Benge. Com befenot
bar gtor9e Ell me9et Itor 6anoels-
ilnaoe, Den fieroeitsrite paa Soroen,
og oe t. Z. enorme Sfibsfra9ter,
Ger ooiaa fommer SeiIifibene til
aooe, bar ifofiet Geberne og SfibS.
beIGtninaerne operoroentIig itor6or-
tianeite. 9aGiten OaaIig arlmoes Ser
me 9ieoeri- Selifaber, oa aapitalen
teaneS 6n oite I 2ebet al ct Bar 9a-
&c.
Gesforn0en bar 9forge unoer ari-
gen funnel optage ct bieniligt Stats.
laan paa 90 Millioner ar., ct 9om-
nnlncIaan poa 9 MiIG. og ct Sppo-
tefbanflaan paa 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07

aon8 George for 9Sro6ibition.
2onoon, I. 9(priI. Song @eorge bar
ieiet i'm 9eIt til Sfibsreoernes og
til Gels 9lrbeioSgipernes onL at ser
maa 9aas froftiqt til gprfs oeo
9efGnlpelien al 8rnffenifaben, iom
oct paoltaos er Sfplo /, at Giloirf-
ming o0 9lfleoering al arigsforraaO
iorIinfes &onaen bar uopior0ret
9ioet oct 9site, at oeriom man tror,
BET niloe pere raooeli1t, pil ban
perionlig afboloe Jig ira al gtpoel.
ie al Itprfe 8riffe og u0iteOe 5or.
buo moo Oisies 9rug oen fonge-
Iige Sus6oloning. Gn iaa0anallno.
aerelie er ienot til 9apio 2Iopo-
George oeO aon9ens 8ripntiefreter
9or6 Stanforo6om.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07

Wioraans Somlinger. gteiu Dorf,
.. 9lpriI 3. 3. Morgnns eiterlahtc
@ibliotbef oil bperfen blipe ifrnfet
oct oiientlige, eibeIler iolat, men bill
bIipe be6oIot al Den afoeOe Man1e.
miflionrrs Sen fom ct Wtiitoe ON
bans Gar. Derimoo bill 9nitipm.
lingen blipe ioIgt. Suis Mr. Wor.
gan bap6e ifrnfct gibIiotbefet ionl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07

9hslono. 800. 8or frenraeenoe
9nn0smanO, 0igtere1, rusiiif 5tats-
raoO, 8bor 2ange, er efter l9n9ere
5ioS SngOom oso en- 9(loer al ca.
So glnr pon Ell &uranitnlt D. aiefi,
Nprbeoen al bpilfen 9p bans
@oos, iom ban fif peo 9Ggteifo6
meo en- ooelia rnsiiif Dame, laa
9an bar /. B. 8. 9lpril 1851 / as.
benbapn, iom Sen al ben leroe
9rpIt pe0 gGbel gatbrines Stiftel.
ie, Iag6e iig unoer 6u6erens Sci
leonina eiter fIosiiife Sprog, bleu
@iaOoigS Glen oa uopeeeoes al ben.
ne ga 9fuslono gnIfeoe nogle
noenIanoife Silologer - til Decent
/ 9otin o1 @r9if oeO 9ffo6erniet |
MoIfpo 1876. 1887 blep ban oanIf
aoniul I Mosfpa, blen Or. phil.
beo 4ebenbonns 1tniperIitet poo en-
9[fbonoline ON Solitoi, bebareoe |
oct belle en- Ieoenoe aprliebeo til lit
Snorelano, oneriotte og gengap en-
Mrng6e irenrmeo sSolfeoiIe- og li9n.
oitterotitr til 8onif og ifpnfeoe bi-
ItoriIfe Winoesmprfer til forIfelli.
oe Steoer I 8nnmarf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07

10000 Wiono faor gfrbeioe. Sen.
peo 10000 Mono aenoptoa s(r-
beioe ! ;sabriffcr og Stonlprrfcr |
gMcoao Seiebts Den I spril. fslop-
beo syorretnine os Wsanael paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-07

Snoiens 0ueoebeit. 2onOon, g..
Dlnrts iii 9ielters Bureau teIegra-
feres ira Delhi: Zen anoen 8eret-
ming om Ben inoiife SpeoebeIt piler,
at 80 Wiaioner 9lcres er oprfeoe
meO 0oeOe eIler % pGt. mere emo
/ 6jor. Soe0epriierne / Snoien er
begpnOt at foloe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
SHOOT OF
 GUN CLUB ON BOARDS
 TOMORROW MORNING

The Juneau Gun Clubs second an- nual turkey shoot will take place at the Wflloughby avenue range tomor- row. commencing at s:30 o'clock. The public is invited to participate. It Is expected that the Treadwell gun club win send Q delegation of shooters ov- CT to compete in the events.
 Fred V. Berger and M. F. Truesdell wlll ofIlclate as judges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
cHRlsTENsoN WILL
 RETURN ON FARRAeUT

Andrew Christensen. Chief of the Field Division of the ceenral Land office, and George Parkes, Mineral Surveyor, are returning on the Ad- miral Farragct from Anchorage Mir. Christe0son left short time ago for the Westwad to be present at the trials of persons indicted for selling liquor at Anchorage in violation of the governmental prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
GEORGE W. FoLTA TO
 WE'D MISS M. SUTTON

George W. Folta. an assistant clerk in the Governors office, is building @ handsome bungalow in the Casey Shattuck addition. adjoining the new home of Postmaster Earle Hunter, and announcement is made that he will wed Miss Marion Sutton, daugh- ter of prominent Juneau architect some time this fall.
 Mr. Folta came here from Tacoma two years ago. as stenographer In the marine inspectors office. Miss Sut ton has been Q resident of Juneau for the past two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
WATERFRONT BROWN"
 GOES TO THE STATES

R. NJ. Brown. one of the best-known men in the interior who Is known in Fairbanks as waterfront Brown" !" is a passenger on the steamer Admir- al Evans for the Outside. It Is his first visit in 10 years. Brown earned his nickname at Dawson, when he used to be a bad-bill collector It is said Brown used to board every boat ieav- ing Dawson, as the commissioned col lector of merchants there, and anyone who escaped him without paying up was indeed fortunate Brown often backed up his work by Q strong right arm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
TIuPP AND LONG SILK FRAN CHISE
 FOR GAS PLANT

If the city council decides to grant a request made lust night at their regular meeting. Juneau will soon have a fully equipped gas plant. Fl. T. Tripp and q E. Long last night filed with the council @ petition for franchise to install In the city of Ju. noaa O gas plant which will provide both heat and light for residence pur. poses This matter was referred Co the street committee, since the matter of laying pipes will come within their Jurisdiction.
 It is not yet determined whether separate judges win be employed for each precinct or not.
 Sell for Taxeo.
 Among other thinga passed upon by tho city council was the order for sale of property on which taxes arc delinquent. The date has not yet been set but will be announced early next week. There is at present m amount of $169s.71 delinqeunt, though this will be materially increased by accrued interest and by the costs of publication which will have to be ap- portioned accordingly.
 May Enlarge Wharf
 Councilmen W. D. Britt and William Geddes were appointed a committee to investigate the proposed enlarge ment of the city wharf which has been put up to the council by Wharhnger Tom Banbury who states that owing to the crowded quarters it Is neces- sary to shift a great deal of freight several times in order to get 1t de- livered. The wharnnger has suggest ed that the enlargement loo made by using the space formerly occupied by the old Ash room for coal bunkers and thereby secure the present coal bunk CT for a freight room. The committee is to report at the next meeting.
 In their statement to the council the franchise seekers say that if the ordinance is granted. tic city will be able to get gas for heating and light Ing purposes at the rate of $l per cubic foot. It is understood that large gas company in the States is backing the proposition of Tripp and Long.
 Election Date Approved.
 The order setting December 20 as the date for the special election in the city limits questions was ap- proved "ThIs election has already raised a number of points on which there Is likely to arise considerable disagreement and which will undoubt- edly give the city more or less throu- ble before they can be settled" stat ed City Clerk P. w Petit this morn ing. "One of these matters will be the question as to who may vote. For instance, there are several persons who own property in more than one precinct, and there Is Q question as to whether or not such persons may vote in each precinct. And another point Is raised as to whether or not both man wife may vote on the question D
 The election will be conducted for an precincts at the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
UNION PACIFIC PASSENGER AGENT
 VISITS ALASKA

II. A. Lawrence. travelling passen- ger agent for the Oregon.Washington Railroad & Navigation Company - the Union Pacihc."-is a visitor In the city. He expects to leave on the Alameda tonight for Q trip to South western Alaska points. He is making his first trip to Alaska.
 Mir. Lawrence has offices at TIC Second avenue. Seattle. He declares that his company win maintain agen- cles throughout Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
ALAsKA.IuNEAu ouorgD Al l2a6

The New York stock reports for Nov n quoted Alaska-Juneau at 12%. The Empire has been endeavoring to secure quotations on the Alaska-Ju- neau stock through Seattle, but they have not been quoted in the reports reaching that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
ooH roR ruE NUMBER.

LOOK FOR THE NUMBER
 (214 Seward St)--The Juneau Musle House is located there where they carry all the records for all the ma chimes an the time-Edison Victor, and Columbia machines Pianos, player psanos, easy payments can be had. We mall records to all parts of Alaska. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
srUpENrs oANcE

40 "' S' ~' S-S V "This is the best dance we've had yet" declared the high school stu dents as they separated last night about midnight at the close of an Nj. ID. c. Dance. held in Turner's hall. Thls was the third dance of the year to be given under the auspices of the club whose membership Is made up of the boys of the high school.
 Plans are under way for a Sopho- more class party to be held in the near future and member of the other classes are looking forward to another jolly evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
DOLPHIN SAILS.

The steamship Dolphin sailed for Seattle and way points at o'clock this morning. Among the passen- gers were Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Del zelle. Gersrude Allen Louis Larson and O. Edwards, for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

FOUND Nun at Goldstein's Em- porium. Owner may have same by calling at office and proving property.
 GoLDsTEINs EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
REED GOING SOUTH.

Among the southbound passengers on the Humboldt this trip will be John T. Reed, Deputy United States clerk, who is going to San Francisco for a visit to the Exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

we Baird. representing the Wash. ington Shoe Manufacturing Company, arrived from the westward on the Admiral Evans and is at the Gastin. eau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Get your Thanksgiving record now, we haye them for Victor Columbia, and Edison photographs. Juneau Music House. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
MANY MINERS
ASK LICENSE.

 Ing licenses have been received during the past few days at the office of Che Territorial Treasurer. These D. censes. together with a number ol others applied for this week are be ing issued by the Treasurer today. The following are included in the list of applicants:
 Mining. g. M. Gaylord Solomon. Drury & Lamprecht. Meehan. F. c. Blecher, Fox John Fohy, Fairbanks. Nleland & Co.,, Dome Fred B. Parker. Meehan. Tim Scannell. ChataniSa. Julius Guls & Co.,, Fairbanks. - Jacobson &Pearson. Meehan. A. D. Thompson. chatanika. Bostrum & Wikstrum. Cleary creek Jack Mckenzie. Miller creek. Gumm & Bengtson. Noem. Theodore Nutter Kangaruk. w. X. Taylor Council. Henry Dorsch, Council. Brool1lns & Sutton. Council. Denny Brothers, York. Alaska, J. J. Blake, Nome. Hastings Or. Dredging Co., Nome. Jerome Mining Co.,. Council
 Fish salteries. Johnson & Howitson. Snug Harbor.
 Water Work0. A. D. Pateet, Nome. Wild Goose Mining & Trading Co.,, Nome.
 Professional. A. T. Helmlich. doctor, Hadiey J. c. Murphy. attorney. Anchorage. A. IT. Stowe, attorney, Anchorage.
 General. R. Fl. Ashcroft, bakery, Seward. City Cafe, bakery, Juneau. Otto Ambroslus, bakery, Brooks. Theodore Johnson. automobile, Fair. banks.
 Northern Commercial Co.,. automo. biles CS). Fairbanks. F. c. Robinson. automobile, Fair banks.
 W. F. Webb. meat market, Nome James Eliason, automobile, Nome. Crowley Groc Co.,. auto. Nome. Paystreak Bakery. bakery Anchor age.
 Alaska Steam Ldy.. automobile. Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Those little things you can't get elsewhere try c. B. cartwright's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

LsdIes: Mru. wInn wlIl treat you right, and her hato arc right. 17tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Ryeslght speeIallat-valentIne Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Everybody reads Empire "ads.'
Evening star., 1915-05-25
AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN ENJOYS
TO ITALY AND VATICAN DEPART
Duke of Avarna Quits Vienna-Italian Con-
sui at Constantinople Killed-Am-
bassador to Austria Insulted

on board special train by way of
Switzerland for Italy.
Their departure was without incident.
BERLIN, via London. May "a. 9:45 pm.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the departure of the Italian
ambassador from Germany.
italian Ambassador Insulted
GENEVA. May 25.-The Swiss govern
ment has informed the authorities Of the
canton of Ticino that the Prussian and
Bavarian diplomatic representatives at
the Vatican will reside at the episcopal
palace at Lugano during the war.
Advices from Innsbruck say that a
furious crowd at Vienna broke through
the lines OF troops around the Italian
embassy and insulted the Italian am
bassador and the members of his staff,
but the soldiers prevented the mob
from entering the embassy building.
italian Consul Killed.
LONDON, May 25.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Odessa says
it is reported that the Italian consul at
Constantinople has been killed.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

BERLIN, May 25.-Street demonstra-
tions took place last night when the
news of Italy's declaration OF war
against the dual monarchy became
known, and small crowds paraded the
streets at an early hour this morning
singing patriotic songs and cheering
for Austria Hungary. The paraders at
tempted to make a demonstration be-
fore the Italian embassy, but since the
incident of Thursday night, when
youth knocked off the Ambassadors 8
hat as he was leaving the embassy, the
police have taken precautions to fore
stall untoward incidents and all the
approa ches to the embassy were closed.
Austrians Are Bitter.
DISPATCHES received here from Vienna
report that big street demonstrations
In favor of war with Italy have taken
place. The observations of corre-
snondent of the Associated Press, who
spent the greater part of the last two
months travelling in ria-Hungary.
were that a war against Italy would
ha highly popular. The feeling against
the Russians in comparison seemingly
was not particularly bitter. The 1ndi-
cations were that the average Aus
tro-Hunearian would be almost Will
ing to forego a victory over RUSSIA
for the pleasure of punishing tneir
Evening star., 1915-05-25
c. H. HARR|ES IS NOW
MAJOR GENERAL, RETIRED

President Wilson today signed the
commission of Brig. Gen. George H.
u,rries commanding the District OF
colunobta Militia, as major general on
the retired list Gen. Harrtes made
formal application April 22 for retire
uent with increased rank OF one grade,
under the law. The commission as
m ,or general, retired, was signed by
Mr.. Breckinridge, as acting Secretary
Of War. several days ago. and then Tor
warded to the White House for the
signature of the President. to make it
effective.
Col Charles H. Ourand of the LIST In
rantrv N, G. D. c., who Is the senior
colonel OF the guard by reason OF the
ratirement of Gen. Harries. is now in
.ctual command of the militia, which
command he will hold until the sue
cessor of Gen. Harries as commanding
general is appointed and commissioned
by the President.
Mai. Castner Reports for Duty.
Mai. Joseph C. Castner. U. s. A.. re-
Gently appointed adjutant general of
the District of Columbia militia, with
rank in the militia of lieutenant colo
mel. has reported for duty and will as
sist Col. Ourand in administering the
affairs of the organization Ior the tlne
being.
spector general of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia. today for
warded a communication to the war
Department ormally Withdrawing his
name as a candidate for appointment as
commanding general Of the District OF
Columbia militia.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

ROME, May "a, via Paris, May 25. 2:3O
am-Baron Won Maccho. Austrian am
bassador to Italy, and Prince Won
Schoenburg Hartanstein, ambassador to
the Vatican, with their staffs, left for
Vienna aboard special train at s
O'Clock tonight They were accom-
panied to the railroad station by Count
Vinaza, Spanish amba ssador to the Vat
lean. There was a large crowd at the
station, but no demonstration.
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
bassador, with Princess Won Buelow.
the German minister to the Vatican,
and their staffs, left for Berlin It $50
o'clock They were followed fifteen
minutes later by the Bavarian ministers
to the Quirnal and the Vatican and
their statfs.
Italian Envoy Quits Vienna.
VIENNA, May "a. via Amsterdam to
London, May 25, 1853 a.m.-The Italian
ambassador to Austria Hungary. the
Duke of Avarna and the members OF
the embassy staff left here this evening
Evening star., 1915-05-25
HAS RUSSIAN MESSAGE
TO AMBASSADOR HERE

NEW YORK, May 25.-Scott r. Hayes,
son of former President Rutherford b.
Hayes, who arrived here from Copen-
hagen on the steamship United States,
with docked today. had with him as
part Of his baggage a sealed canvas
pouch bearing the stamp of the Rus
sian government and addressed to the
Russian ambassador at Washington. 1t
had been reported that Mr. Hayes was
the bearer of confidential dispatches
from Petrograd to Washington. A dis
patch from Copenhagen, which told Of
his departure May 13, for New York
40 stated, but Mr.. Hayes asserted today
that this was erroneous. He said he
did not know what the sealed bay con-
tanned.
Reports Russians in Receptive Mood.
Mr.. Hayes said he has been in Den
mark and Russia for the last two
months on a business mission having
to do with Russian american trade
after the close Of the war. Merchants
and manufacturers of Russia, he said,
are in a most receptive mood with re-
spect to the United States taking over
trade relations that Germany held with
Russia previous to the war.
The loyalty of the Russian troops
and the efficiency and bravery of the
officers were lauded by Mr.. Hayes.
Lack of sufficient rail accommoda-
tions connected with the battle front,
he said. was mainly responsible for re-
cent Russian repulses.
Leon E. Brokman, a representative of
the Russian Sun and the Kopeika, pub
lished in Petrograd. also was a pas
senger. Mr.. Brokman said that he
came here to determine the feeling in
America with regard to trade relations
with Russia after the war. He cor
roborated Mr.. Hayes in saying that
Russia is anxious to transfer to this
country business formerly conducted
with Germany. He expects to visit the
leading American cities to interview
representatives of commercial bodies
and leading manufacturers.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
WAR DECLARATION CELEBRATED
IN FOUR EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Crowds Parade Streets in Berlin, Vienna,
Paris and Petrograd, Singing
Patriotic Songs.

country's former ally for breaking
Paris Celebrates.
PARIS, May 25-The Italian declara-
tion OF war has caused an outburst Of
enthusiasm throughout the length and
breadth of France. Everywhere the
Italian flag has been added to the three
allied flags flying from the public build
ings.
The minister of public instruction
proclaimed a holiday in all the univer-
stiles, colleges and schools 'in honor Of
the memorable hour when our sister,
Italy, joins with us and our allies in
the glorious struggle for civilization
and Justice
Thousands Of Italians paraded the
boulevards last night, carrying the flags
Of the allies.
Russians Jubilant.
PETROGRAD, May 25.-Italy.s dec
laration Of war against Austria-Hun
gary was celebrated here by a big dem
onstration. men and women marching
in procession. carrying the flags of the
allied nations and singing the national
anthems of these countries.
The marchers visited in turn the en-
basses OF the allies, and the ambas-
sadors and the staffs of the embassies
came out on the balconies and bowed
their acknowledgment. The demonstra-
ton continued until late in the night.