davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
TERRY AND BRIDE ARE
 AT FRONT

That Sid D. Terry. former commits sariat at the Perseverance mine, and Miss Elsie cowley. a popular Juneau nurse are married and on their way to Che European battlefieids. one for service in the British army and the other for duty in the Red Cross camps behind the trenches. is the re- port which was circulated here today by friends of the couple. who have just returned from the States.
 Terry was an officer in the English army during the Boer war. and is personal friend oi Earl Kitchener. the man behind the British military move ments at the present time. lt is said by Mir. Terry's closest friends that he wrote Lord Kitchener several months ago from Juneau. volunteering his services Go England if his commis- sion as on officer were restored. The reply Is said to have been favorable.
 While he was awaiting his reply from London. Mir. Terry was engaged in another conquest here-for the hand and heart of Miss Cowley. He was taken iil while at work several months ago and entered St. Ann's hos piial for an operation. Miss Cowley a dielician at the institution. was one or the nurses detailed on the case. Mir. Terry's wound healed very slowly but-who cared? Finally he left the hospital. and resigned his position when he received the word rom the English war lord. for which he had been waiting. Simultaneously Miss Cowley ressiened her position at the hospital. Without letting their friends in on the secret. they left for Vancou- yer. B. C.. one bright morning. on a Canadian steamer. Their friends say they were married in British Colum- bia. soon after their arrival A friend close to Mr. Terry told The Empire last night that Captain Terry. if you please" was at the front. in command Of English lancers. and that his bride was not far from him. administering to the wounded soldiers
 The bride came to Juneau over a year ago She is London born. and has been in various British colonies ever since she was graduated from nursing school in the English capital. MT. Terry has made his home in Ju- neau for the past four years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
STOCK oUOTATloNs.

NEW YORK. Sept 27-Alaska Gold closed at SS. Chino at 45ik, Ray at 22M Butte & Superior at 59, Utah Copper at 6S. Copper remains at IS.
 Moderate buying of electrlytic cop per at IS cents is reported by some of the larger interests. Small pro. ducers and second hand sales were made at 17% cents. With the i'm. 1rovement in foreign exchange, and he prospect of the establishment of large foreign credit, increased activ- fly is looked for in all lines of indus try. including the manufacture of mu nitions. which should be reflected in better demand for copper,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
DIR. DUMBA
 IS OUSTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Ausiria today officially notified U. S. Ambas- sador Penheld at Vienna that 1t would immediately recall Dr. Dumba, minis ter to the United States The an- nouncement was received here with satisfaction.
 "The Austro-Hungarian government according to telegram from Vienna. has in reply to the American note of August 12 relative Go the manulac- ture of allied ammunition in the Unit ed States reiterated its protest" was the way a newspaper dispatch from Amsterdam today road
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
LIBERTY BELL
 TO LEAVE FAIR
 ON NOVEMBER II

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.- The complete itinerary of the return trip of the Liberty Bell from the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco has been announced
 The bell will leave San Francisco November n. Stops will be made at Fresno. Dinuba. Porerville and Bak- ersfeld. Cal. the same day. The bell will arrive at the Panama-California Exposition. San Diego. November 12, where it will remain until midnight November 14. A seyen-hour stop will be made in Los Angeles November 15. and a short stop at Yuma, Ariz., at night.
 The remainder of the itinerary where stops win be made is as fol- lows:
 November 16-Maricopa, Tuscon. Wilcox and Bowie, Ariz.,; Deming, N. M; El Paso and Alpine, Tex
 November 17-San Antonio. Austin. Georgetown. Temple and Waco, Tex.
 November 1S-Denison. Fort Worth. Arlington. Dallas, Corsicana and Hous- ton. Tex.
 November 19-Beaumont, Tex. Lake Charles, Jennings. Crowley. Lafayette, New Iberta, Morgan City and New Orleans. La.; Brookhaven and Jack son. Miss
 November 20 Memphis, Tenn; Fulton and Paducah. Ky; Cairo. Car boudale and Murphysboro. m.
 November 21-St. Louis; East St. Louis: Terra Haute. Brazil and In- dianapolis. Ind.
 November 22-Louisville, Ky; Gin cinnati Hamilton. Dayton. xenia, and Columbus. o.
 November 23-Cleveland. Bavenna, Niles and Youngstown, O.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
 November 24-Philadelphia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
GERMAN OWNERS ARE
 WARNED NOT TO SELL

BERLIN. Sept 27.- The Overseas News Agency Bureau says:
 Central Association of German banking interests informs it's mem. bers and owners of American securi- ties deposited in London banks who were advised by the English banking interests to sell their holdings, thus profiting from the lower rate of ex- change. that the real purpose is to make German-owned and American- owned securities deposited in Eng land useful for improving the rate of exchange. Therefore the owners are warned against authorizing such sales"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The Bulgarian government today officially eommunI- cated 10 the entente powers a note stating in categorical fashion that the mobilization of the Bulgarian army was ordered Gin national interest" and that "it has not the slishtest of- fensive character"
 It is the first official word from Bulgaria since she massed troops on the Serbian border last week.
 A dispatch from Rome says: "The Balkan situation is apparently dead locked today. Bulgaria, whose en- trance to the war seemed assured when she made sudden mobilization moves, is believed to be awaiting final proposals from the Allies Serbia and Greece are awaiting Rumania's word"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
WHILE LAND DRIVE PROGRESSES, BRITISH WARsHlPs BoMBARD
 COAST; ONE IS DESTROYED

LONDON. Sept. 27-While the British and French ar mics taking several large nibbles out of the Ger man lines between Verdun and the Belgian coast, cap turing trenches along 2Omie front British warships and Belgian batteries bombarded German positions on the coast between Zeebrugge and Nieuport.
 Berlin claims the sinking of British warship. The announcement fro mthe German capital said: "One British warshp sunk and two were damaged by German batteries during the bombardment of Zeebrugge today The British ships still pounding deenses theae.
 dispatch from Marselles today says: "The British steamer Natal used as a transport, was sheled and sunk by German submarine ailed by Zeppelin south of the Island of Crete The crew was landed at Pra- eus"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
GILL TO
 ENFORCE
 DRY LAW

SEATTLE. Sept. 27-'T can and will make this prohibition law abso- lutely effective in Seattle for the first two months after the first of the year. when the law becomes operative, be- cause my term will last that long. My successor. whoever shall be elected, can enforce 1t after March if he wants to. of that l am certain"
 Thus Mayor Hiram c. Gill gave as- suranee that he intends to see the prohibition law become a stern re- ality. Seattle liquor men are about ready to give up the fight against the result of the election in November last year. which voted the State dry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
rHREE STEAMERS TO SAIL.

SEATTLE, Sept. .7-The Admiral Farragut, the Spokane, and the Jeff- erson sail north tonight with capacity cargoes and about 900 passengers.
 Juneau passengers are as follows: On the arragut-Nrs. D. Nichols
 On the Spokane Capt. S. J. Hooper, w. l.. Remick, c. Reilly. J. Lippert, Conrad Lippert sam Newstadt. G. F. Baker, c. IT, Sinclair Elizabeth Kern. Mrs. F. D. Kern, and c. Jackson.
 On the Jefferson-Mrs. D. F. Hud- sonh. John Henderson, William Mar tin, Miss Helen Marks, Mrs. Grace Gardner is a passenger to Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
RUMOR SAYS P. (. TO SELL
 COAST FLEET

SEATTLE. Sept 27. - There are persistent rumors aaoat here and in San Francisco that the New York Cuba Mail Steamship Company is me- gotiating for the purchase of the Se- attle-San Francisco fleet or the Pa- cifc Coast Steamship Co.,. namely Che Congress. the President, the Gov ernor. the City of Puebla. and the Umatlla
 These boats are at present engaged in passenger traffic between Seattle and San Francisco and San Diego. -he Umatilia and the City of Pueba being among the pioneers in the Pa cidc Coast passenger service.
 Officials of the Pacific Coast Go. are silent on the rumor and this has led to Che belief that the negotiations are under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
HUGE MONUMENT
 OF 'U-9" SHED
 VEIL AT KEEL

BERLIN, Sept. 27.- In honor ol Capt Carl Weddigen, a popular hero in Germany since he sank the Brit. ish cruisers Hogue, Aboukir and Cres- sy in the North Sea last September with the submarine U-9, Q wooden statue converted into metal by gold, silver and iron nails contributed by admirers was unveiled today at Kiel. The monument is in the form of 6 huge model of the U-9. It is the gifs of the Krupps.
 Capt Weddingen lost his life while in command of the U-29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
COL. JAcKLlNG AND
 OTHER ENGINEERS
 TO PROBE ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Sept 27-Col. D. c. Jacking of Salt Lake, a mining en- gineer of note. Edmund s. Davis, chief engineer of the Boston subways and Henry II. Quimby. chief engineer of the Philadelphia subways today were named by the public service commis- sion. to determine the cause of the two subway accidents here Friday and Saturday. Colonel lacking is in Se- attle at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
BRITISH HOLD 12o
 MILES OF FRONT

NNEW YORK. Sept. British soldiers are now holding 12O miles of the battle front in France and Bel gium." said T. H. Nash, of Cleveland, Ohio. who arrived here from Liverpool on the Baltic. "A steady stream of British transports to Cologne and to other French ports is passing from Dover with troops
 CT was told there are now more than 100000 British soldiers on the firing line"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
ARE
 MURDERED

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 27. - Eighty passengers on a Southern Pacific Mexican train were thrown into a car containing hay and the car was set on fire by a band of Yaqui Indian de- serters near Torres, Sonora, accord 'ng to wireless advices today from Hermosillo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
WILSON WILL
 CHANCE TARIFF?

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The Tribune today printed an article telegraphed by its special correspondent at Wash ington in which it is claimed that President Wilson has decided to pro- pose the revision of the existing Dem ocratic tarif law, passed by the 64th Congress.
 The Tribune correspondent says he learned this "upon the highest au- thority"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
COL JAcKLlNc
 BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE. Sept. 27. - Col. and Mrs. D. c. lacking. and Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. MacNein, of New York. expect to sail to- night for Juneau. on the yacht Cyprus. for an inspection of the Alaska Gastineau mines. Mac Nem is president of the Utah Copper Co.,. and, like Col. Jack ling. is largely interested in the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
 IN GERMANY GOOD

BERLIN. Sept 7-Evidence of the healthy state of German conditions, says the Overseas News Bureau, is contained in figures just given out by the railroads. The merchandising traffic in July was 2.SO per cent. high CT than July, 1914. beating all previous records. Army supplies occupied on- ly 789 per cent. of the total. Such figures show the intense activity in industrial life, the soldiers being re- placed by old men and women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
ABE RUFF WILL BE HOME TO SEE
 THE EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 27.- Abe Ruef noted political boss who was paroled on condition that he would not return to San Francisco for a per iod of three months is now living in Mendocino county. He will be allow. ed to enter San Francisco on Novem- Der 21 and win be in time to see the Exposition.
 Ruef served little more than four years and six months of 14-year term to which he was sentenced. Counting time taken off for good be- havior, however. he has served seY- en years, half Of his term
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.- The New York World says that the American Trust Society. incorporated. organized and promoted by German-American, Hungarian-American, Austro-Amer-can and pro-German Irish American agi- tators is conducting ar extensive cam- paign to prevent the loan to the AL lies Bank depositors and legislators have been circularized. The opera tnons are alleged to have been with the full knowledge of German diplo- matic officials and agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
GERMAN WESTERN LINES BROKEN
CAUGHT BY STJPEND0US ANCLO-FRENCH OFFENSIVE AND
 LOSE TRENCHES AND 10000 MEN

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The new offensive of Che Allies has resulted In Che Inaotlon of severe losses on Che Germans, the eatiantea being about 5oooo men killed, wounded or missing. This, with 10000 prisoners taken, makes total Ger man loss of 7o,Ooo men, in two days Including 500 omeers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
MUNITIONS FOR CARRANZA ARE
 UNDELVERED

LAREDO. Tex, Sept. 27-Customs officials here today held up a million rounds of cartridges and a large mum Der Of army rifles destined for use by General Carranza's forces, on orders from Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
SIX PIONEERS ASK

BOARD FOR PENSION In the last mail the board of trustees of the Alaska pioneers home received applications for allowances under the law passed by the last legislature from the following named mon Rob ert M. Becker S1. of Skagway; John Solen 75. of Fairbanks; and Joseph Nors 71, Fred seger 71, Thos. Hin 66 and Frank V. Lamb 65, oll of Nome
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
MAsTERs oUsT TAE TANao

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 27- The tango has been eliminated and next seasons standard dances will consist of the fox trot. one-siep and canter waltz. according to an edict by the Philadelphia Dancing Masters As sociation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
SUBMARINES FOR
 ALLIES BUILDING
 AT VANCOUVER, B. c.

SEATTLE. Sept. 27.-It now de- veiops that five submarines are build ing at Vancouver. B. c. for delivery to the Allies by February, 1916. New York. Seattle and San Francisco con- cerns have the contract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
 NOT IN IT
 SHE SAYS
BULLETIN,

Berlin, Sept. 27.- UncOndrmed reports reaching here today eaId Bulgaria had sent an uItlmatum to Serbia and that the Allles' dIpIo- mats were preparing to leave sO- fla at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
eUNNELL TO FORM
 NEW MINING DISTRICT

FAIRBANKS. Sept. 27- United States Judge c. E. Bunell Saturday announced his intention of forming a new recording district in the Tolo- vana which would combine portions of the Rampant, Circle Hot Springs and FaIrbanks mining dIstrIcls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

LONDON sept l.-Icrmdny1 Dattc-ne in rrdnluf lnvulnerabe for nearly year today has been smashed into dozen pieces by the English and French. The Allee have won of the greatest victories of the war and an Western Europe is rejoicing
 Berlin admitted "a severe reverse" in an official communication late today which said n part: "We have met with severe repulse near Loos, and Northwest of Lens, of division suffering considerable casuaI ties and loss of materas" The evacuation of an ad- vaneed German pooition north of Perethes, between Reims and the Argoune foreot alec admitted by the Berlin war office in a later official communication.
 FIFTEEN MILE FRONT SHATTERED.
 The earliest report Che victory came from Paris. t saId "on the western front the British and French have captured within 4s hours than twenty thous and unwounded prisoners. Twelve thousand German soldiers taken Saturday by the French In ter rife battle in the Champagne district. The French troops smashed the German lines along front of f- teen mss and penetrated the Teuton trench districts for distance of three miles n several places Stubborn fighting s sti going on In the champagn sectlonn Tho communication was officially issued.
 "FlVE MILES OF TRENcHEs.v
 The British forces assumed the offensive In northern France Saturday, and aided by Canadians and other Terrtoras combined with gigantic French iunse that captured five miles of German trenches south of the LaBasee canal and east Of Vermeles according to the report filed n London today by Sir John French, com manding the Freneh-Brltlsh forces on ensanees, the report said the British troops penetrated the Ger positions distance Of 5000 yards"
 FRENCH STILL ADVANCING.
 
 at Paris as follows "n Artois, the ArrasLille hish- way has been passed the French forces advancing step by step In the face Of furious German attacks maintaining an positions captured including those east Of souchez In the campasne district fighting tnues furousy all along the whole front We have cap tured German positions here notably Thoubli- cot, north of Waques farm. Some positions previously captured by reaken by the Germans at fear. ful and then again occupied by the French Three hundred German officers were captured in the Cham pa9ne district and about thirty thousand nfantymen of the enemy all told. The engagements between the Mouse Mosee and Lorraine are eonind to cannon adns In th Vosges violent storms have temporarily suspended operations"
 PARIS Is WAR MAD.
 According to newspaper dispatches Paris today s one vast camp of warmad, cheering, rejoicing humanity, in celebration of the notable successes achieved by the Allies, from the to Verdun Great crowds marched through the principal thoroushfares singing the Marse aise and sending cheer after cheer In the theatres time after time the performances stopped to afford the audiences opportunity to cheer the French and British arms.
 "Tran loads Of German prisoners are arriving at con- eentration camps here" Che latest commique ehron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
TWO ARE KILLED.

ONEONTA, N. r., Sept. 27.-Winard B. Huntington and his brother Henry D. Huntington, nephews of Collis P. Huntington, were killed today in an auto accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
GREEK REsERVsTs
 CALLED FROM U. 8.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. - The Greek legation announced today that all reservists in the United States be- tween the classes of 1892 and 1911 had been called home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
SERBS IRE READY

PARIS. Sept. 27.-Premier Pasitasch of Serbia says: "The Serbian army, now fully munitioned, is ready to make the strongest defence possible of the mountains Of the country,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
shlna for Trananorts.

PIRAEUs. Sept 27-The Greek gov ernment today requisitioned twenty merchant vessels for the transports ton of troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
November 24-Philadelphia.
WIFE OF ABERDEEN
 MERCHANT IS KILLED

ABERDEEN. Wash. Sept. 27. - Mrs. Brumbaugh. wife of Ira c. Brum- baugh, prominent local business man. was killed near here in an auto mobile accident yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
BERLIN CLAIMS ATTACK IS
 BROUGHT TO sTANDsTlLL

nounced the new allied offensive movement had been brought standst Lille, by fierce German coun- ter attacks and that the British attack in other sections has been broken down with heavy losses to the attacking forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
HAYTIENS KILLED
 BY U. S. TROOPS

CAPE HAYTIEN Sept. 27-In an attack by Haytien rebels on an Am erican force two miles from Cape Haytien. 50 Haitiens were killed and ten Americans wounded The rebels have refused to disarm and the Amer jeans are marching on their entrench- ments.
 Later-One American was killed. He is Sgt. John Plattens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
cLoTHlER SUICIDES.

SEATTLE. Sept. 27.-John Lindh, ia clothier, committed suicide here to- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

E London, Sept. 27.-Premier !. Asquith today appointed a spe- !. cial committee from the Cab . met, consisting of Lord Kit chener, Lloyd George, Balfour, . Grey Churchill, Landowne and
 Law, charged with general ov- . ersight of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
INTERN ENeLANp's ENEMIES.

LONDON. Sept 27-Every male German, Turk and Austrian of military age in London, who has not been granted exemption will be requested surrender 10 the police Austrans less than 51 years age and Germans less than 55 will be interned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
J. K. HARolE DIES.
-&-

LONDON. Sept. 27. - James Keir Hardie. a member Of Parliament, died today at Glasgow, of pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

Edward Norton. representing the Pacific States Electric Co.,, is a busi- ness visitor in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
Reserves Ruohed Into Cape.

German losses from the prolonged and concentrated fire of the allied artillery already mounting into enormous figures. Every available German soldier in Belgium is being flung into the defense. Troops just arrived here are being rushed into the firing line be- fore they have had hours rest while villages and frontier posts being often denuded of guards who so far have in vain endeavored the great slaught of the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
VESSELS TlEO UP.

PANAMA Sept. 27-Forty-three ves- sells are tied up in the canal. owing to slide last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
THIRTY PASSENGERS
 ON THE DOLPHIN

The Alaska Steamship Company's Dolphin" In command of Captain Jock Livingstone. reached port from Seattle Saturday evening. with a heavy mail. a large cargo Of local freight. Including fresh vegetables for the various markets.
 The Dolphin had over thirty pas sengers for Juneau. among whom were Robert Forduey. l.. B. Nardeld E. L.. Lanen. F. v. Daveier. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wakelin. T M West. Miss A. B. Cole man. A. p Cole. T. C. Hallum. ". A. Hesse. c. Laugrine. J W. Moriarty Nellie M. Jones. o. Wilson. A. Jacob son. Mrs. S. r. Unger Harley J. Fur ner, James P. Hurley. r. V Why born. l. w. Mley. T M. Cole. J. Ny strom. Mr. and Mrs A. Elliott. Mrs M. A. Stone. X F Harris. Mrs. F. olson and child. Sara Fleming and child and Mrs. F. T. Rodenberg and two chil- dren.
 outgooins Passengers.
 Among Che outgoing passengers when the Dolphin sailed for Seattle this morning were Sim Freiman. who goes to purchase new stock for the Juneau Hardware Store. J. E. Moul ton. Dan Kennedy. R. J. Devine and Henry Johnson for Seattle. J. J. Me herln for Ketchikan. and ". F. Pend, ereast for Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
Retreat b NoW IndIcaLed.

Whatever may be the final issue events already show the Germans to have suffered terrific defeat While even the news from this side indicates ths the Bel gan and Dutch frontiers persistent reports being circulated that tho French and British have achieved great successes steadily pushing forward and that the movements behind the lines pointing a retreat although not general as yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
TO OVERSEE WAR.

Z 2 ! ! < < 7 ' ! ! { : { : 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
eed and announcements Of new added to te French capita'o Joy.
GERMAN WOUNDED IN
 ENDLESS PROCESSION
 ARE BROUGHT TO REAR

ROTTERDAM, Sept 27.-Mong the whole front in Flanders and beyond heavy fighting is in progress The of cannon is heard ceaseessy at point well inside the Zeeland frontier Endless processions of German wounded are pouring into the and villages of Bel gium In Bruges Ghent. Roulers and of small CT places every hospital is full of wounded and schools convents being filled with white hospital cots
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-07-02

Raub James who has been at
tending College at Syracuse, N. Y.
arrived home Saturday evening for
the summer vacation. He was &C
companied by his mother who has
been visiting with relatives in
Pennsylvania for the past two
months and also Mr.. James who
went as far as Two Harbors to
meet them.