davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Cine stellmns anf BEN gleid adsr'
iopi ieitens Der beuti&eu srnppsu
eritiirmt.
Sierbei pmrSsn brei Cfisiere nnS 250
Wamn fran,OFider Srnppen &C.
iaugen senommen.
Die Wnijeu bOlsu fd on peridisOe'
ueu Gttlen bImtige aOpfe nnS 600
Iann geratben in be,itias
ssrisesgefanseuidaft-
yueIiI&er AerpplaH ipirb IN oei
\ gaibe son gpern bernHter.
2 ssidOHen.

Berlin 81. MdrS. (aluf ordHlo'
{ sm Wege na1 gapDile, 8. So Die
beritc SeeresIeitimg gdb ON Conn
! a bas ypleenbe betnpnt:
. !. I'm irniere sIntwort auf Sie wstiie'
mnssu, bic BON fransOfiiaeH 5liegeru
MI bic ofiene eIidBiide StoSi
g5dlettitabt periibt iporoen, etnbrads'
boiler gu geitaIten, wurSen IN Der
eamitao gsadt id3Dere gomben aiti
bic Sei1sngsperfe bon garis iorpie
ai.f ben Giienbabnfnotenpunft in
gDmpiesns seporfsn.
SiioOitIih bon Dpern suurSe eti'
britiI1er aeropIm beri,ntergeihoi'
fen nnb oie GIieger gerietben in DIE
ssriesseeiangeniGaft.
Sic Granssien mabten 5tpei ner'
geblihe ansriffe, Inn Sie 9eititen
aus elmer Stellilng am iiioliden ab'
bana Der aoretto Siieel, Die am 16-
@sdr, BON ben Gelhid]rn sritiirHi
ipurbsn, ~ iDsrfen.
ggir ei,toedfen einen fran,oiiihei,
meobohtlingspoiien n,i eeH Sburu1
Der aaibebrale ppn SOifiOns untsr
Dem g6us Der GIagge oes &otbcr
areu5es. gsir er0ifneten ui,f bieIer
geobadtlingspoiten Geuer nno ger
itorten ibu.
RSrbli9 pon gsauisiOur in bsl
champagne iino Die oeltti5eH Srap'
ZEN erfDlgreid porseorungen. Gurf
Die Qioniere ipurben mebrere Sdlii'
sensraben Der Sran3oien aeritort UNI
mir nabmen bier einen Gffiaier uni
299 irnpefrpunbete 5ransoien In BIZ
Gefangenidnft.
Cine SisIuns auf Der 9obe bel
Rsi9s satdsrtcpf. oi. NIT arobs'
5opferteit BON sipei gattaiacner
gbaJIeilrs pertbeibigt noroen mar
tmlroe nm Soinitag Rahmittag err
itiirnlt. Tie SruBOien erIitten idpers
gerIuIte unb g.Ben IN ben Sander
Der Geutiden Srei Gffi5iere. 25C
@aHm, Srei Raidinenseidiibe imt
einsn Minsnpsrfsr 5uriid. Gruns0fi,
Iae Gesenansriife warSen abgeDie'
Ien.
Gin ruiiiider Gneriff swiiGeH ber
JIiiiien GuliiIeip uno Sr8pe tuur6'
ubseifIaeen tno mir rnbmen Bel Die
ier geIeeerbeit sDci Dffi8iere I'm
600 Wlann ruiiii&er Srlippen &c
Inngen.
8iuei gsadtansrifie Der Suiien aa
Sebncroaef brahen suter ban Gcalel
bee Gszsi4su sIiaHmsst"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Neuen Mnsrtff
Plaut bic 5lotte Der @erbiinoetsu auf
bic Oorbunellen.
Dis Isstsn 4ussnbIide bes frana6ii>
i9en S9Iattiaiffs rgouoet'.

9aris, 21. WGr5. - Die Ibmi<
rGle Der Glotte Der @er5iiHbstsn. bic
an Sreitas eins gerat5ung an gOrb
bss fraHsDiiasu JIaggenfaiffs rsufs
fen" abbielteu. I'm ii9 uuf nsus pldus
NIT geSug auf bic GrStptnsuns ber
Our4fabrt bur4 bic 0arbanslen gu
sinissn, baber, ME man sIau5t, eins
ittmmig bsidlofTeu, in Babe sinsn
ueusn gemeinfamen augriff gu Derfus
9sn. so pirb peHigftens Der Qgen>
tur SGpas aug Seneoos bepsi6trt.
Sas fruu50fias s6lataiaiff
r9aulOis" 1T, ME es in Der Sspsids
bsibt, burtb 9si9OFe DON ben tiir:is
i9en Sorts i4per an Der @aTerIinte
bsidGbist pcroen unb Iiest iest in Der
HGbe Der SnIsI MaOruis DOT 4ntsr,
pGhrsno bas SaIadtfaiff nGbarIs-
mosue~ iih in Der unmitteIbarsu RGhe
bsfinbst, I'M IN RDtbfuGl oiIfs IsiftsH
gu t6unen. Sufoige oes hobeu Ses=
gangs unb Der ungiiNitisen @ttteruns
lpnnteu ioDeit bic Repuraturen nod
ui9t in Gngriff senommsu perosu.
ge5iieIid1 bss S9aoens, Der an ben
Sorts ungsridtst pDrosu 1T, luifsn fiti
OorIGufis tsins giuseIbeitsn IN grfG6s
runs bringen, aber bic IomtrdIs Der
Slotte Der 8etbiinoetsn Iino Der 4n'
F6t, baB Der G6aoen iebr beoeutent
1T. Bonn Sort Sum SaIs6, bas Dor
ZEN Eiirsen rsparirt porben III, puro,
nit GROCER 9euuuigteit uuo Si4er'
BELT Elm Gsusr auf oie. Sriessi6iffe oel
9srbiinbetsn uutsrbnIten.
Der aorreipunoeut Der slgeutul
Sapas bat BON einem Der us6srlsbsnber
Der rgpuDet" bic folsenos S6iIberunt
bss 1lntsrgungs bss S6Iuatidiffs er'
lanst:
r0R rgouOet" fubr nit 9clGoump
in bic Darbansnsn elm. Dir bombart
birtsn Sort Sumibieb, bsFsn 9sIaiB
unfer Jsuer nuhbriidIih srfpicertsu
GnTdnglih 3isttsu bic siirtsn iaIsdt
absr Iebr buIb buttsn tie bic gntfer
nuns ridtig einsei9abt unO bunl
| idlugsn SeidOfis nebsu uno auf De-
.8oupst" EN- uub rihteten beosutsnoer
ShaSeu an.
Sd Itanb unter Der SOmmunbO
btiidt unS SsS 2pmmaHbaui bate &c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22

fiibrsnbsn Gtrnbs brsi b.utiden Srup'
pentplOnHen cine Risbrrlaye beissbru4i
baben. alus ssrielbeH rufIii4eu
QusIs itammt cine gddri6t, Sis Be-
iagt. bab bic 9arniion pon 9r5smpsl
in ben lsBtsa 3iissu Iiegt uHb isst ihr:
nod porbunbsnsn Ruuitiousuorrdtbs
psrpufft, banit Bel Der beporftebsHoen
SapituIdtion Der Gsitung benz GeiHo
tein. MunitipnsporrGtbe in bic 9dnos
fallen.
quf benz tpsitliasn RriessfGlduplab
ba6su Sie Seuti6en in Der G6ams
payne, n5rblia bon 9sauisiour, iuDie
in ben 9DssIsn @rrtbsile sr-unssn uun
bier ben srubsn uHb tIsinsn Rsias
gldertopf sro6ert uuo gu glei4er 3eit
an psrifisbsnsn StsIIeu cine onishn'
lid, 3abl BON S.fausehsn ssmaat.
General Both iou sinen Sieg Bel
SpatOpmanb, in Seuti4s Siiopsit'
afrita, errunseu BADEN. nobel sr 2OC
GeTaugene ma9ts. Der aaHpf wdhrt'
ieood, ala bic bstrsff.HSs SsPsfa. obs
aeiauSt ipurSs. nod an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
lSeitere Gin5elbeiten
9eri6tet Die Siirfei ii6er be S6la9f
IN ben 9aromieaen.
Die .Gueen Gliinbetb" mar BON tltnT
tiirtiifen Granaten getroffen
tporben.
Gie geif6biping Der DSnflegible"
pir6e our9 bier Grannter
perlriaht,
3as frar5oiiiGe S6latHtGfT pgol'
pet~ pur6e Don 5rpei ihDeren
Geidoiien gum Sinfen ge-
braht.

&OnitantinopeL 21. gedrj.
bia 9onbon. 9os tiirfiide @rcb
Snitptquartier bat am Sonrltag Die
folgenSe aHtIide GrfIdrlrng erlaiieit:
.9ur6 geobafhngen, Die nab
reno Der Stlaft in ben Garoanellen
sernn1t ipOrbcn, wlIroe feitgeiteIt,
SGB 6as fruu3ofiide SbIndtidgfi
+. .gOupet" BON 5pei itrueren @eiaoi.
len getroifen puroe. 9ie rAueen Gil.
iabet6" Durbe pon fiiuf itnierer Sra.
naten getruifen ,uao Die oSSnfIeTibIe"
pOn pier @rannteH.
gIuf uuierer Seite tplrroe uir etttes
Der 9eidJiise grobeu &aIibers beiGa.
oigt uito etpa 20 SoIooten purbeu
get0Stet.
Ter 5etnS mafte am Smultag tei'
uen 2tngriif auf Die 9urbaneIIen."
VerliU, 81. gsdrs -oia SonDon
Die gieiigen glltter oeroifenIid,en Ole
geadyriften iiber bic Sample in Der
Gar0unelen an berpurragerOer SteI.
Ie. 9ie ,0or6oeltite aqgeneiut
3eitung" bemertt, SaB Ser Sieg Der
Iiirten nadbcm pettcre Giu3eIbeitcr
betannt Deroen, iurner sroberen I'm
iang anniuult urb fiigt fann bin5u
,,atan fam bereits bebdirpterl bot
bieic GGntpfe 81 ben gIorrei9g @ai'
isntbatsn BEG ottDmauiI4eu Rei4s ge'
5dbIt perben olrfen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Cute Vriie
8 Olldnbtf9er 8 m fer
NIT elmer fir gnglanb
beitim m item Jlsii9Ias
bung BON ben9eut.
f1en mcgee
faugen.

2lmfsr6am, q. Wldr5, Dia
2OnbOn. = Gin peitsrer bcIdnbiIfer
Dampfer, rgataDier W, 1T, pie Der
~SeIssraaf" msIOet, bon ben Deuti4eH
abgefangen unb na9 3eebriiggs ges
bradt porbeu. Der Dampfer giug am
Sonnerituq DON Ruttsrbam aus Hu3
aonbon NIT siner 2abung in Gee, bic
aug Sleif9 uub Derfaiebeueu 8auren
beitanO.
Der ,Iadsbpbe4 in Rotterbam bee
ri6tet, bab bic Manniaafteu Der r8us
tuDier V" unb bes am Samitu9 pbn
ben 9eutfhen tpegsefangeuen boaGnbis
f5en Saulpfsrs r3aanitrOom" 5uidms
men nit ben 5rausn uno &inoern, bic
ii6 on gorb befanoen, fofort nab Der
4nfunft Der S9iffe in 3eebriigge IN
Sreibeit seiest purOeu, pd9renb bic
SffiSiere Der Oampfsr fOpie 1e beIgi'
f5e qaifugisre. bic fid an 8pro befaus
ben, in 5aft beboItsn tDurbeu.
Ois .gatGpier V" 1T siH DampTsr
BON $50 sonnsn uno seb0rt siHsr
RssSerfirma IN ROTTERDAM.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
3suqen Gno fowo6f Don oen 9enf(6en
wie Sen @eferrei6ern 5aril&-
gef6Cagen woroea.
Sic 0eiamttnt.3 3ei6nmn9en fiir Sie ttene
oenti0e &rie9samleibe beltefem fid)
amf 5000, 100000 Mtarf.

rb bat D nma ben s5 8sain u9ahs sh 20 msTar & D0Sm as @
SdafaSt I'M eHoB-gn
Dhb aH4 bupa Sa bic somDar Hu saanm aH 0Faass % @
afds ataHf n eHaS9 DON f
bel
ben
ardhG RuH Ntsrd
ateH
rrassb
abrpml bic
-autd aus
bon uppnuih rpnpuub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Srtba
Coll Bel Spdpfomurb eiuen Steg
iiber Die 7eutibeu errrngen
boben.

aonSon, 81. @dr5. Sn elmer
Sfeuter ben 9epeid)e ans &apItaM
beibt es, ooB bort autIi6 befount ge-
5e6en uurSe, oaB @cneroI 9otba, Der
9SremierntiniIter luO S0d)ittcmmGn.
oirenoe Ser @rmee Der SIoafrifal,t.
ifcu llnion BEL Spapfomuno,
Geptit Silbtpeit sIfrifa, iiber 200
2eutidyc gu ariegsgefanGenen ge-
lnadt ,tnO Slpet 6eINgei8iiee er5eitct
BAT.
9eutf6e unb 0eIterreia er
perlaiien Sta lien.
&om, 81. NGr5 piu @aris. 9eltt.
id,e UNI oitcrrcidliide llntert6aneu,
oie in SstdIien ouidiiig iin6, haben pom
ibren aouiuln beU 9tat eraIteh Gas
Qail6 moalidyit balo 81 periallen.
Gtneln @criid)t 5uioIge fol- Die ira.
,niife gicgierlnQ einiAeioenoe Der.
anocr,lnq in ibrem @lobiImadungs-
plan porgenornmen baber, I'M iib ge-
acu oie oieIen Oeutiheu Spione 5n
idiieeu, bic nngebli6 in Stolien rpei.
len uuo Die ou1 peritieoeue ruihtlge
giuseIheiten iiber Die WeohiIiiiruna w
grfa5runs oebradt baben iolIen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Serienft
W Wurbe Der britif9e Dam >
pier Is utrntorr"im m eng
lif9en &aHaI bur3
beut 4es unter.
feshoof

y '" =" ~ - Z" ~ ~
beut 4es l1nter.
eeboot.
2onbon, 81. MGrs. = Der bris
tide Odmpfsr .GairntOrr" puroe am
Sonntag Rn6mittas BEL 9ea9p Seab,
i'm enslifden aunul, torpebirt unb
sing unter, pdbrenb ss Der MannT@aft
seIans. fi4 gu rsttsn. Sieie gla6ria.
erbislt Die ~GsntraI Reus" aus gaits
BOURNE.
Ta9bem Der 9ampfsr DON bem
5OrpeoO sstrOffen porbsu, tamsn inn
osritiebens GabrSeuse gu Silfs unb
DerIu6teu i'm mad Osm nGdften Safer
gu iaIeppen, absr er siHg adt Weilsr
BON Stanb entfsrnt unter. Sit
,Gairntorr~ mar nit elmer 2dbuue
aobIsu Don Repcuitls nua @enua uu.
terpegs. Der 9ampfer bate Elm Se:
placement DON 2293 Spnnen unb ma,
I'M Sabre 1904 in Cumberland erbuut
pOrben. Gr mar GigeRtbum Der Gairr
2inie in NepcoitIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
@etterberibt.

Obio: Sriibes Better am Waontaa
unb 9ienitos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
Sic Gngldnber
Sa5e1 in Der oerfloi e.
neu 90 D DE Dieber oisle
Sffiaiere perlpren.

Qonbpn, 81. Mdr5, Das &rtegss
miuiiterium pat am Sonutdg eiHs
@erluitIiiie perDffentIiat, bic Dom IL.
Uadrs oatirt 1T uno bic Ramen pOn %
oeFansneu unb 80 perpunbeteu relp.
permiBten Sffisiersu fir bieIsu Sag
snt6dlt, 10 baB pGbreHS Der BOde
pom 10. Biz gum II. RGr5 bic @er-
LUTTE Der gnsIGnoer iia auf 265 ges
fansns uuS 427 perpuaoete SffisieEs
beliefen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
8ieieninmme
Die 3ei9nunsen fir bic neue oeutf6e
arisssdnlsibe beluufsn ii9 auf
9,000,00O,0OO Marf.
&aiIer Wil6elm but ben Rei6s-
S4aBamts>SetrstGr gu bieIem
erfOla teIesraphii9 be-
gliidpiinI4t.

Berlin, q. Mdr5. = es purbe
am Sonntag amtli4 6etuunt gsgsben,
baB bic 3ei6nunsen fir bic nsue
ariegsanlei9e ii9 uuf 9,o0o,OoO,oO0
gaart ($2,2o5, 100000 belaufsn. @is
ss beibt, bat &aiisr WiIbeIm ben &c.
tretdr bes Rsi6s ssS6abamts gu bisiem
Grfols tsIesrap6if4 bsgIiidipiini6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-22
0eni6farre
Sn in WobtIiiirungs aa'
aeru Der itaIisnif den
4 L

- ~ , - ~
aeru Der itaIisuii den
sruppen aufgstretsu.
Bologna, StdIisn, 21. MdrJ. oid
gdris Sn o,n 2uesrn, in pslhen bic
Mobililiruns Der itulienii9en Sruppeu
DOT ii& seht, iinb Oeriaisoeue ans
itedsnpe arantbsii.n ausgsbrOhen, in
erfter 2inis bi. gsuiditarre. Die gli'
IiiGrbeb6rsen f16en snergflae Wsab'
reaeln ergriffen, I'm, fDsnn u0s!i4,
bsm peitsren llmii4greifsn Sisisr
aruntbsit pOr5u6eagsR.
GotS ssbt mad Ssuti9'
aonbon, 81. glGrs. aout elmer
geuter'ihsn SspsIte aus Sofia bubeH
bic nilidlen Der Deutiden 8ant uHt
bes 9antDersins in aOuitantinopeI ibr'
@clbrsi.rpe, bic ii9 ouf 100000
Taars (S12, 500, ,oo0 belief, ua4 bsr
.eduptfslIsa In Deuti4Ians s.fans..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
LONGEST FLAePoLE
 GOES TO ENGLAND

Nowhere in the British Empire will there be such O flag pole as that which will grace the Dominion build ing in London after the Royal Mail liner Merionethshire reaches that port on her next voyage home, as the steamer will sail from this port with O stick 300 feet long. which will be loaded on her deck when she reaches Vancouver, B. C., from the Orient. It is said to be the largest flag pole ever shipped to a foreign port from the Pacific coast
 The Merionthshire Capt. Bennett, is scheduled to arrive here Aug. 20 from Chinese and Japanese ports, coming via Vancouver. where she will discharge some cargo and load the big pole. which is being sent by the Canadian government to the mother country. The big stick is nearly as long as the steamer on which 1t is to be shipped. the Merionethshire being SS5 feet long.
 When she sails from here the Mer- ionethshire will make her first voy- age home in many months, going by way of the principal Japanese and Chinese ports and through the Suez canal. She will not touch at Vladivo- stok this voyage She will carry a full cargo of 10000 tons, practically all of which will be loaded at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
KLUANE PIONEER
 DIES IN WOODS
AND IS BURIED


 Captain Bell of the police, has re- ceived details of the death of Rob- ert Smith an oldtimer in the Kluane district. Smith died about tho mid de of July on Duke Creek tributary of the Kluane river. He and c. M. Crawford were hunting and went in different directions around Q noun tain on which they had seen a band of sheep. Crawford killed a sheep and took 1t to their camp, thinking Smith had preceded him. The latter not appearing that evening, Crawford went out in search of hi mnext day, but failed to see anything of him. He reported the matter to his neighbors on Burwash creek when several turn ed out in the search but not for four days was Smiths body found. From indications, he evidently died of heart disease, and had been deal ever since the day he was first missed.
 The body, which was rapidly de- composing, the weather being very warm, was buried near where it was found. after being carefully viewed by each member of the searching par ty
 Smith has been in the Kluane coun- try a dozen years and was between fifty five and sixty years of age It is not known if he had any relatives. (Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
COAST BASEBALL
 PLAYERS DOING
 DAWSON UP BROWN


 WHITEHORsE. Aug. 21.-The az gregation of ball players which Man ager Charles "McGrow" Greime pick ed up in the woods around here and took with him to Dawson to aid in the celebration of Discovery Day, cer- tainly Is giving those moose-fed rubes a few lessons in the great game that they will never live long enough to forget.
 Up to the time this great family journal went to press yesterday ev- ening with 40 tons of paper and three barrels of ink. only two games had been played at Dawson the first re- sulting in a score of n to 6 in favor of the Whitehorse boys, and the sec ond 10 to for the same players. In the latter game 1t was said they had to call out the Dawson fire depart ment to put the Whitehorse boys out
 Another game would be played yes terday evening and there is no doubt but that 1t would result in @ third victory for the Horses" As there was something like four thousand in cash accompanied our team to Dawson and as there is some "spo'tin' blood still .coursing through the business arteries of that once festive burg, there is no good reason why our boys should not have money to loan on their return. It is likely that six or seven games will be played altogether; that is, of course, unless Dawson gets cold feet and staggers up to the ropes and quits.-(W (Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

bcen continued Co this day only by great efforts and groat sacriilcesi and we must not delude ourselves with tho idea that we can preserve this rich inheritance without eternal yii- ganco and continual effort. For, as We arc told by Q very wise man, lf there is anything certain in human affairs it is thnt valuable acquisition arc only to be retained by tho con tinuation of the same energies which gained them. Things left Go take care of themselves inevitably decay
 Power IS good or bad, according to the use 1t is put to. In the hands of an ignorant or misguided people without constitutional restraints, it may become as terrible as in the pos session of the worst of tyrauts. We have an example of this in the unhap- py republic of Mexico Our govern ment win be good or bad as the peo- pie make it; for government consists of acts done by human beings; and If the people are ignorant, or indifier- ent every operation of government will 60 wrong
 Here is your opportunity for pub lie service. This organization, large ly composed of vigorous and intelli- gent young men. occupies @ position of great responsibility in the commun- ity. By your education and by the knowledge of the history and laws of your country which your advantag- es of education have put within your reach. you are in a position to be of great help to your less fortunate fel- low citizens.
 And they have Q right to look to you for advice and example in solv- ing the perplexing problems that be- set them in the discharge Of the man fold duties of citizenship in a dem- ocracy like ours. This is @ duty you owe to your country. It will take time and earnest effort, continual watchfulness and personal sacrifices, but civil and religious liberty and good government, SO vital to the wei fare, progress and hapiness of man. kind, can neither be acquired nor long retained on any other terms.
 That man. whether native or for elgn born. having the happy fortune to be a citizen of this country, who does not prize 1t as his choicest bles- sing and is not at all times ready and willing to stand up Loyalty for the re- public against the world besides. is unworthy of citizenship in this or any other free country. This is no place for him. His place is in a land of political servitude under the rule of a king or an emperor. where he should betake himself without un- necessary delay. For the God Of pat riotism is a jealous God who spurns the divided heart
 Let us then cherish. and earnestly strive to live up to the ideals of the founders of the republic, who lived and died in the firm hope that this country would forever continue to be what their genius. patriotism and sac rifces made 1t dear to God and fa- nous to all ages"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

The people are sovereign here. The and laws made by the people through representatives of trelr own choice constitute their rule ol conduct as citizens of the republic.
 'sThe ultimate power of the state is held by the people. TO prevent the oppressive or tyrannical use of that power by transient majority in the times Of passion excitement or preiu- dice. the people adopted Q constitu- ton by which they put wise and salu- tory restraints upon themselves. And SO long as the constitution is observed by the people. no matter how furious or how pltiless the storms or relig- ious animosity may be. the humblest individual in the community, the most hated. the most despised, the most friendless in an the land Is pro- tected in the enjoyment of his price less inheritance of political and relig- ious liberty.
 "This condition in this country was obtained in the first instance and has
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
FLOATING COURT HAS
 COMPLETED ITS WORK

Judge F. M. Brown has concluded the Bristol Bay term of coudt and the judge and other officials are now en- route to Unga where a term of court will be held on August 10th. The court Is expected back in Valdez be- tween the 18th and 21st At the Nalmek term one Japanese charged with murder was found guilty and giy- en year in the Valdez jail. Peter Seminofslly who was convicted of selling booze drew six months in the Unalasla jail. Sabar Judas who shot and killed a man at Naknek was lib- erated by the jury which found that Judas had done the killing in defense of his mother who was being assault (Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
7BURKE's SPEECH TO TEE KNIGHTS
 OF COLUMBUS

Judge Thomas Burke. president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce de- livorcd a remarkable speech of well come to the Knights of Columbus at the recent convention that was held in Seattle. That portion of the speech that was devoted to tho blessings. privileges. and duties Of American ci- tizership is being quoted extensively throughout the United States. It fol- lows.
 "It is our happy fortune and yours lo live in a free country where he enjoy liberty of thought and action under the laws we and our fellow citizens make to promote justice and to preserve individual liberty. No king or emperor has the right or pow CT Co compel us Go obey his commands or do him service in peace or war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
YUKON MAN HAe

FIGHT WITH OWL
 -t-
 John George. O woodohoppor from up the Klondike. who has been visit ing the city the last few days rec enlly had a desperate encounter with an owl and barely escaped with bis life. George espied a fine large owls nest in the top of @ tall popular tree and started to climb the treo, with the intention of getting tho young owls. The mother owl flew off about 100 yards and waited for her chance. She wisely waited until George was about 20 feet up the tree.
 Being denuded Of branches, the tree was difficult to scale, and George had an he could do to keep his bro gans wrapped about tho trunk. While he was intent on hugging the tree he heard an awful swish in the air, and glanced up to see the infuriated mo- ther owl descending on him. The bird struck George on tho shoulder with such @ terrific force that his coat was ripped and he was almost knock ed from the tree.
 Several times the bird returned Go the attack and struck him in the back and rent his clothing. His sky piece was sent with the winds and when John hit the earth, after slid ing ripping tearing down the tree at lightning speed, he felt as though he had been in a contest with buzz saw during business hours. Stagger- ing to his feet. he beat nasty re- treat, wildly gesticulating and keep Ing his hands in a fighting attitude over his head for fear the old bird would renew the attack.
 The big battle took place opposite the Hay Ranch. Later the little owls were secured when the tree was cut down and @ fine photograph was taken of them.-(Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
BODY OF COOK
 INLET VICTIM RECOVERED

ANCHORAGE. Aug. 14.-The re- mains of Albert Pierce. who met tragic drowning at Eagle river June Il. and which was found floating on the surface of the water of Knik Arm by the occupants of a launch enroute from Anchorage to Susitna on July 24th. were fttingly intered in the gov ernment cemetery August 4, under the auspices of both the local Eagles and the Moose. of which orders the deceased was a member. A large num- Der of fellow lodge members and per sonal friends of the departed follow ed his remains to their last resting place. Pierce was 42 years of age and had resided at Seward, Cordova and Katalla for years past. He leaves a wife and daughter, who resides at Auburn, Washington to mourn his loss.-( Cook Inlet Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
CASEY IS AGENT
 FOR THE RELIANCE

". W. Casey. owner of the Juneau Transfer company yesterday receiy- ed notice of his appointment as local agent for the Independent Steamship Company operating the steamship 'Roliance." The office Of the line will be maintained in the transfer of- flee.
 The Independent Company was formed month ago by Richard Sem mes, a wellknown transportation man. The company expects to add another steamer as soon as business warrants.