davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
Daje,Dau.
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an BEN eeiirisen Srittsn Spisle bsr
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giarfe ala gatterie fir Cincinnati ses
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ing 9reffen. Go mar sines Der ius
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9au NIT Wuft, unb ndren slsi9 mel,
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NIT ie 2 Greffnn burunier Elm
stpsibafiser bss eeBt.r.u. Der aud
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philadelphia 0000001010- 2
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yofton 0ooO010oo01- 2
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fTir bic .M.bs' unb .Quassrs'
Iisbsn beite Ra6miitae in pbila6el,
pbia Spsi SpieIe auf bsm programme.
Die b,iesn Rlubs trsffen morem Mii.
tag aus oem Often bier Elm, unb pers
ben am Sonnias Padmiitas bas srits
Gpisl elmer msbrtasissH Ssri. i'm
bisfgsu RscIanb S5islo gum 9luss
tras brine.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24

fOlse elmer I6abbdftsn Steas iisl es
jsboa 3u 8oben. ieiHe alitOer geries
then bur9 bic aer5s in grdno uH5 es
erlitt berartise Dsrlebungen, oab Is
5siils6ens ein &riippel blst6en rpirb.
glahtub 9 4 DEN.
Der perj5nlide Ra6lab Der 2ena
ga. iletfer betrGst $1158; berjenigs
btr Selmu Sippsl S2104; bsrienise
bss 5rant RiemeHi9neiosr $778.57;
Oerienise bes abOmus Wl. 2epis
$l940.48.
Catherine 9einBman. bsrsu Qu6laB
ii9 auf $2100 perfonaIs uno $500
Grunbeigsntbum eIaufsn iOa, Oers
madt ibren entsln UlarD. artbur uno
SObn Seinbman je $50, Gottie Utis
ddel $25 uno ben Reit bes 9srm0seHs
81 slsi9sn 3kiIsn ibren bier ainoern.
So9r 9siusmau if 2eiiamsntsDOus
itreder.
Bernard gOtman 1T gadtdBNrnal.
ter bon SOIspb Sanb; psrfOnalisH
1895, 9ruHosigsntbum $1,000.
Caroline Risger III 9.Itamentspoa
itrsterin DON Sobn Rieger; PerTona.
lien $3.50, 9runOeigentbum $3.50.
German 6. 5boma 1T yia6ldbDsr.
matter Don 6raHt u. SiniIsr perios
ndIisn $3.50.
eli5abetb VI. Dorfdug 1T ghlhlab,
periualterin Don Dorotbea Dosbrs
mann; 9runbsigsntbum $3.50.
9erfdis6enes.
Der 5arbise aeonarb 8oings. be.
untsr Der glntldgs oes Woroes i'm
3Deiieu Grabe itdHb, neil er am 4.
Ulai 1915 isiHsH RaFsgsnoFsn 9arnsr
sridoHen bat. lpnro. geitsrn, na5 brsis
tdsissr 8srbanOIung, Oss sObtfbIass
i4uloig befunoen.
Senrp BoOit, Truitse, tldgte elm:
Jorberuns iibsr $500 sss.n oi. 9lme.
ricaH Riesins So. ein.
Die Gbparbs Wanufdcturino &c,
bat dnf 9ruHo Der S4dbisung ibres
GigeHtbums an Ggglsiton 4penut
oura ben grud eines 4b5ugstanals
cine Sldse iiber S4956.31 gsgen bic
StaSt Cincinnati eins.rsitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24

III. Gone, sSrant 8. Reif, Soc. 1ies
mber, 8. 8. RotA, 5rdnt GeGbauer.
Carl S4oa, Albert U3iasr, Dalter
foreman, Sionep alsin, 6. 6. Wils
fer, Simon 8lod, s. 9. U2egldm1ra,
s s. geaarius, S. :. So4itdbter,
&ouis q. StrauB, Sol. u. Wasrns.
Mdurits $. Sbott, Qouis Steint0nig,
Gbas. q. RoientbuI, gbtpin Gerbes,
6. y. genede, S. Q. 9alin, Rorris
Mi6elFon. 9. 6. QNlien. Saie geIbs
baus, Dm. 9. 9roDer, Gla.enee So.
tObs, 6. 5. 9eimbad, Clinton Wuns
Der. RObert .. @ifs, 2Ouis 2ebman,
SarrD Stepens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
Cine Pcstkarts fir den Prandenten.

beFs isarbsnbdnosr gb9 bat cine poae ben abenten
sidi ale uniere ar ausnabm e bm unbm ioatsn
s5olgenbss III Der gDortlaut Der poftarte:
To the Presiden Of the United States
Sir
the Of humanity the European War
accomplished taking
that
legally; relief the
demanding
noncombatants and neutral
munitions will permitted leave
ours shores 0 the countries
1DoDnDrt tr...-s ss. .. .
4breHe: 70 President, Washington, D. C..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24

nc9 cine gIn3abl, 5ueifeISobne ebe:t.
faQs geitoblene Gigarettenetuis uno
mebrere Worp6ilmiprisen. 9lltboff
Durbc betauntIiG Dor einigen Gagen
pom glmoe5fcmHiiI6r gIoIer ben
Observation-Disclosures iiberDie.
ion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
6anItige Hngebote
gladeH gnnfeH, Die ScpOiiturieu iir
GOMutpgeloer Su lperben iuilnIdlen.

Don elner groBen Nn5n1l Bdnten 3u,
Die dls Depoiitorisn fir gountpaels
Der erpGblt su lpsrbsn tpiini6en unb
lpilIns finb fir bic linen anoertraus
Ten 5onbs anIsbnIite 3inien gu
3nblen.
Sshr lsbhaft lit nam.ntib Der Be-
iDerb nm bic .inutti0en" 5onbs, fir
bereu llebernabms ni4t peniger als
43 9lnaebOte einlisisn, toGbrenb feds
Banter iih um bic .attipen" Gountpz
fonbs befper6en.
Die gtperbsr I'm bic ,attipen"
6onbs unb bic BON ibnen angs6otsnen
2tnisn iinb ME ioIat:
Wariet 9ational 8aHt, 2 prosent
fir 100000.
Columbia eoOinss gaut, 2 prOs
Jeut fir $4,000.
Heubing goHt. 2 prosent fix
100000.
prOpibent gon'. l prOssut fir
100000.
atlds Hdfional Sdnt, l pro5ent
! fir 100000. ,
gDsit eno gant, l prossnt fir
$4,000.
Die angebots fir ri. ,inattipen"
5oHos paren rie foIst:
German GmericaH gant, $50
prolsnt fir $4,000.
Securitp Carvings gan., 3.37 pro.
sent fir $4,000.
MabiionnilIe 1epofitors' gant,
I325 Brossnt fiir $4,000.
geople's SaUiugs gdHt, $40 BRO.
sent fir $4,000.
gsurl Mavtst gant, 80 BRO.
ssnt fir $500.
Gitn 6al gaH., 3.05 pros.n. fir
$25. 900.
ffirft Rdtioncl gunt DON aodlGno
3 proSsnt fir $25, 900.
Soutbsrn O5io Sapinss 9an., {
qrr5snt fir $4,000.
pe1rl Mar.et gan,, 8 proBen!
fir $4,000.
SatGsp earrings gan., 2.92prO;u.
lfiir $4,000.
psarl Rartet gant, 2.9o pros.n.
fir s25.0Oo.
Dome SaOinss gan., 2.s6 prO5.n:
fir $4,000.
WeftsrH German gant, 2.85 BRO.
3sHt fir $4,000.
Winton SGoings gant, 2.s5 BRO.
gent fir $4,000.
gOsmopolitau SaSings gant, 2.s1
prossnt fir 100000.
gropibeH: 9ani, 2.s0 prOs.rt fiji;
100000.
Roripoub Ratipnal gan., 2.771
prp,ert fir $4,000.
gp,ft Gno 9ant, 2.77 pro3.nt fir
100000.
Court 6ogtis gans, 2.76 pro3sHt
fir $4,000
Union ScriHes gant & 5ruft Go,
PIG fir $4,000.
WlohdIrt 9srmon Saotngs 8aHt,
2.76 Qro5snt Iiir 100000.
Winton Saotnss 9ant, 2.75 pro
;eut fir $4,000.
aiberip Sauings gaut, 2.75 pro
sent fir $4,000.
gommerciol Sabiuss gout Don
Horfpopo, 2.75 Brpsent fir S25, 900.
9rOpiSsrt gant. 2.71 qrcssnt fir
100000.
aiIas glutioHnl gani. 2.6s grossnt
fir $4,000.
Firit Raiirral 8an!. 2.6s prpsent
Fir 100000.
Rorpppb 9dtioual gant, 266 qro'
ant fir $25,0 coo.
@inion Eaoines gara. 2.65 PRO
gent fir $4,000.
Citizens G1tipnal gant pou pleds
lant Rioae. 2.65 Droseut fir $35, 900
Wdlnut 6jls Supines 9ant, 2.64
grusent fir $4,000.
gosmopolitau SaDinas gaut, 2.62
prosent fir 100000.
Spbe glart 5apinss gan., 2.6l
9roaent fir $4,000.
QropiSert gan,, 2.e1 prUS.nt fir
100000.
uuitn sdbiHgs 9ant. 2,60 prOssnt
iiir S25, 900.
Writ RatioHal 8aHt RON WlaoipHs
rifle. 2.55 grulsnt fir $25. 900.
llnitsb Earrings 8ant, 2.55 prossn.
fir $25, 900.
llniteo SuoiHas gani. 2.51 PRO
gent fir $4,000.
Nartet Ratioual gdnt. ESQ pro
sent fir 100000.
grrpibsrt 9ani, ESQ pro3snt flr
10000.
Columbia 5orings gani, 2.50g1o'
sent fir $4,000.
Rsabtna gaHt. ESQ prOssut fir
$15. 900.
Central 9rufi Co.. 2.1o prpssni
fir 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-24
u dtuns

dtung.
T9e Spbu 6. Jl0tB guding Go, Iele'
IepboH Q9eit 1850, iteut fir ibre bielen
beutidleu SrCurbc eiuen tTodencH COM
fen aui iucitpb1liidlc glri ber, Der ron
aeaeiieu fperbtn fam. Ste oentihtn
GhtHien III bieiem Gauoe 'tHo 6einnbe
ale Girge8ebrt nno Die meniaeu, ole
nod Su gdbeu iino. bringeH onn 70
Gents bis 81 90 bro Biuuh. Die Roth
9ading 50. pbfeIi tgr beriibultrs .5poe
Brano" Sleifcb Hah bem alter oeutldlen
geriahren mn ite bat iiir3lih y,dltDineH
nuiaeiteut. poni iie quite ate trodene
Sbinien pru0u5iPn fam. bic rob geqel.
fen nerbeu fbuneH. Eer Qrela betrdat
% Gents pro 9uHo. ga. 0ieieIben hber,
ireffcn NOD bic beutidlsn, inhem ie init
elmer cleitriifeu wldidlinc IN S6ebeu
geiAHtticu meroen unb IN iieHc @r0s
itaus6ldfer luftoidi berDudt iiuo ioo1B
bic 5anrilic Ne Uorrdtbiq bGbeH fam.
ebefifO iuie Sclec uber HonieroeH.
Wauthe fSantilien i6nnen cincH gun6en
edlinieu nidlt qebrdndeu uHo Der 3l'
der. fueicber beim QDieln dcbTdiilt miro,
Serurfabt SfmmeI Die @lafcr itHh
bdber am befteH 5u banbbabefi 8fpei
Dubeno oGooH Gltf elne Aiite 81 so per
Slbeno tn's Saus geIieiert Uebr
braud5t mint gefa1t 8u meroen. Serfm
feu Gle etne Hiiie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
FISHING SCHOONER
 NARROWLY ESCAPED

KETCHIKAN. May l2.-The halibui schooner Progress went Go Prince Ru. pert yesterday Co discharge the 60.. ooo pounds of halibut she had on board During the trip. three of her crew. the Meagher brothers. Mike. Larry and Joe had a narrow escape rom drowning. The latter two were out in a dory fishing and came in with a load While getting the dory along side the ship she bumped and upset. throwing che two boatmen into the water. Mike who was ou the deck at Che time. threw a line Co che men in ,he water. and in turn was pulled ov- CT the ships side Fortunately sea enabled him and Joe 10 scramble back in safety and che two then pulled the third on board By this time Larry was unconscious. and it took consid- eraoie work on the part of che other two to rcsuscitate him. By Che time the. Progress arrived here all Of them had recovered from their rough expe- rienee -( (Ketchikan Miner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
WAR ORDER NEWS
 IS CONFIRMED

NEW YORK. May ls.-Many report ed war orders have been confirmed by companies receiving them. among them the large war orders received by che Westinghouse Electric, Vest inghouse Air Brake. American Loco motive, Canadian Car $ Foundry Co.,. and Pressed Steel Car
 The Canadian Car & Foundry or der calls for more than S.O00.oo0 shrapnel shells.
 The American Locomotives British war order for S6S.O00.O0O calls for un. loaded shells. lt will m half the order. the remaining half going to the Westinghouse Air Brake and the New York Air Brake company.
 The Westinghouse Eelectric and Manufacturing company will furnish rifles valued at more than S5O.00O,0O0
 -It is reported that the Pressed Steel Car company has secured contract for between SSO.OOO.OOO and S4OOOO.. 900 of cars and equipment for the Rus sian government
 There are numerous orders for mu- nitions of war. wooleus. etc. running from s5OOOOO to SlO.OoO,OOO. that have been confirmed.
 The Federal Sugar company has re- ceived an order for Ss.oOo.ooo for sue gar.
 Many New England textile mills are busy on orders for clothing, blankets etc. for the Allies. VI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

Two contingencies could, if they
 occurred, quickly change military sit
 nations in Europe One is the remote
 possibility that the Austro.German alliance might suddenly suffer ship
 wreck. Tbe other consists in the req
 sonable probability that one or even
 more of the neutral nations may enter
 into the mighty conflict. The failure
 of either contingence to become an actuality will impose upon Russia, France and England the tremendous extravagantly costly task of besieg- ing Germany probably Austro.Hun. gary also, and of having to wage war for at least two years to come.
 The liklihood of the Teuton, Turk. ish and Magyar alliance crumbling should be dismissed as a negligible quantity. It only remains to glance ot the possibilities of either group of belligerents winning new allies from among the neutrals
 Roumania, Italy aid Holland are the neutral nations of prime military importance whose neutrality is most valuable to Germany. and whose as- slstauce is most desired by the Brit Ish, French and Russian alliance. Bull garia and Greece may have 1t in their power to render considerable aid to whatever group they may join. but leed not now be taken into consider. ltion.
 Roumania is controlled by little of rich landlords and pet 'oleum magnates It's policy win be lecided by the forty or fifty men who 'wn the country. It's policies are .re those of opposing landlords and he oilmen. The latter are making honey hand over fist from the sale f oil to Germany and Austria. and sould rather forfeit Pennsylvania han fight Austrla-Hungary. The land. ords desire the annexation of Trans lvania. If they down the Petroleum arty Roumania will go to war with he Allies.
 ltaly's interest lies in the defeat f Germany and Austria and the ac. uisition of the Italian districts of le Trentino and of part of tho Turk { h coast of the Eastern Mediterran- m, both through the minimum ex- (
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
ILLINOIS HOUSE DEFEATS
 ALL DRY LEGISLATION

SPRINGFIELD. May 14.-wet and dry legislation is dead so far as the present session Of the legislature is concerned.
 Six dry measures met defeat in the House. A seventh bill. which was pre- sented by the vets but supported more generally by the drys than the vets also went down to defeat.
 The vets decided not to calf up for roll call their chief bill. the home rule Sunday closing measure. This bin would have been certain to be killed In the Senate even if 1t had passed the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
NOVEL USE FOR
 FLORIDA ALLleAToRs

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May lO.-An
 unusual way out of an apparently in
 surmountable difficulty was recently devised by the street cleaning depart ment at Fore Meade. Fla. and the de- Dartment has added to It's corps of workers a tame but very lively aui- gator. who glorlfes in the namo of Nick" When small sewer has to be cleaned which is a frequent occur. renee in the work of the department. Nick sallies down Into the manhole with scraper line tied around him. He is headed in the right direction by means of long stick and when he reaches the next manhole he Is lifted out. The scraper does the rest. 1t is said that Nick Is better for this particular Job than any mechanical crawler which mas yet been put on the market. because he never fails to : dig his way through.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
TIPS TO PULLMAN
 PoRTsRs OVER s2,ooo.ooo

WASHINGTON May l4.-R. r. Lin. coin. chairman of the board of direc. tors Of the Pullman Co.,. said at a hearing given by Che Federal com. mission on industrial relations that the Pullman company in employing $500 negro porters was one Of the greatest benefactors of the colored race. Porters receive S275O month. and the public is relied upon to make up in tips the rest of living wage Tips average $50 a month. or $2.S4O- 900 year He believed the system should be changed and that the wag. es of Pullman car conductors should be increased. Both of these subjects will be taken up by the directors in the near future While he believed the tipping Of porters will continue, even if the present wage is increased. Mir. Lincoln admitted the wage sys. tenn Is antiQuated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

SlrlElng Gon1inggneigg In Eur9gg' s
Military Situation
BY GERTRUDE E. MALLETTE 

penditure of blood and treasure It
 has much to fear and much to lose
 from a Teutonic voctory. Its neu
 trality has earned the hatred Of Ger.
 many and Austria the discomfort of
 Russia, France and England. If these
 nations cannot overcome the German
 alliance it will be to the advantage of
 Italy to fight in behalf of the triple alliance. Her problem is serious for she has to choose very shrewdly the precise moment for intervention. She will wait, probably until she deems Austria and Germany doomed, and then seek to deliver the finishing blow Unless Italy fights she can receive no reward from the victors.
 Holland occupies a peculiarly pre- carious position, but her policy will be determined solely by economic nec- essities. War with Great Britain would involve the loss of the rich Dutch colonies and the destruction of Dutch prosperity which has won the envy of all Europe Holland must keep on friendly terms with the Brit ish mistress of the seas. But Dutch neutrality saves the unfortifled Ger. man frontier on the lower Rhine from attack. If Holland should become a belligerent, no matter on which side, frontal attacks on the German armies In France and Belgium could be avoid ed by the French, British and Bel yians. while the Germans, on their part. might possibly secure Rotter- lam and Amsterdam os bases for dan. ;erous attacks upon Englands
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
19-CENT COPPER
 AND IMPROVING

BOSTON, May 7.-0ne Of the larg est copper producers tells the Boston News Bureau:
 We made very large sale on
 Wednesday millions of pounds
 at l9 cents. and this price has
 been bid us for deliveries extend
 ing so late in the year that We
 have declined the sale"
 Another very large seller says
 The companies for which we
 sell are more than 100 days sold
 ahead and we are daily taking
 contracts at lg cents per pound
 for electroytic."
 The heavy sales Of copper booked by producers during April by no means covered the requirements Of manufacturers in this country hand. ling war orders and those abroad work ing on similar orders Inquiries now in the market call for many millions of pounds to be delivered further ahead than most producers care to sell
 one of the most important inQuir- ies in the market this week for the account of foreign government. un- derstood to be Russia. called for l5.- 900 tons Of copper 10000 tons of spel. ter and 5000 tons of aluminium De. liveries were desired during the next six months Among copper people who had been visited in this connec- tion the opinion was expressed to the Boston News Bureau that while the .onnages would doubtless be secured It might be necessary to do consider i able shopping" particularly for the ipelter.
 Another buyer wants large [ amount of copper to be delivered from i November to May 1916. This like wise. is for export.
 Some of the producers have refused O book copper beyond September. Others have gone into the first half | If 1916. The demand for copper has een genuinely large. all producers ad- | nit and the price advance to l9 cents pound for electrolytic has been full ! warranted by trade conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINs
 AT BOATING PARTY

Last evening Miss Cordelia Davis entertained a group of her friends with a launch party on the cordelia ID.
 Among those who enjoyed the out- ing were: the Misses Cordelia Davis, Mona Graves Gladys Brooks Gladys Tripp. Alice Margrie. Gertrude Held Elizabeth Held. Alma Sowerby Mur- iel Folsom. Helen Troy Lenore Hyde and Frances Gulick. and the Messrs, Walter 0'Brien. James Momb, Robert Wilson, Francis Winslow. Hugh Gal lagher. Burt Brewster. Ernest Harris, Jack Johnson. Clarence Cartwright Will Seeley, Hiram Spear, Al ziegIer, Bert sperry. Chas. Hensel. Trevor Da- vls and Cedric Davia Mrs. j. II. Held chaperoned the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
Six Panama Canals

The cost Of the Panama Canal. the most gigantic engineering feat in history. was about four hundred millions Of dollars. Is it not appalling to think that we spend for drink every year some thing like six times che cost o1 the Panama Canal?
 have endeayored to secure an accurate estimate of the amount of money spent on education in this country and tho figure given me is seven hundred and fifty millions Of dollars. This pays all the teachers. from the kiudergart- en to che university. in this land of more than ninety millions. If we were Go cease these expendit- ures. this nation. so conspicuous in aii that contributes Co the cl. vilizauon of the world. would lapse into barbarism. And yet. we spend for drink MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MUCH as We spend for education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
OERNsERe's DEFENSE
 OF eERmANY's ACTIONS

NEW YORK. May 9.-Dr. Bernhard Dern6erg. former colonial secretary of the German empire in a talk with rep. resentatives of the press here tonight said
 "i am sure that Germany regrets the loss of American lives through the sinking of the Lusitania, but sufnci. out warning was given.
 Tn an incident such as the Lusi. tania affair a submarine cannot give a warning. The Jusitania was fast
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
WHAT WAR ORDERS
 MEAN 10 AMERICANS

B0STON-Few people have any conception of what the war orders now being received from abroad mean in the prosperity of the United Statse. Results from these war orders began to show up in our exports in Febru. ary. or six months after the beginning of the war
 Upon investigation of the situation we believe that lt will be at least one year before the maximum of these war orders is reached in our export trade.
 There should be steady increase in munitions exports for the next six months War orders received to date and directly connected with arms and ammunition are not less than S50O0O0-OOO and the estimates have been placed as high as three times that sum But this is pnly the be. ginning of expenditures in this coun. try growing out Of the war. The ex- pendinres for wheat. provisions. can. ned goods. etc. are entirely additional and no other word than stupendous can be applied to the facts
 The results can be figured at not less than a billion dollars in the trade balance of this country. and it may reach billion and a half
 With the curtailment in travellers expenditures the foreign trade bal ance. now running in favor of this country. may reach the stupendous total of S2,OOO0OO.OOO year or more than the stupendous tottal r:;-D than three times our previous highest trade balance or S6OO.OOO,OoO.-C CBos- ton News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
LITTLE GIRLS START TO
 ALASKA AFTER GOLD

OAKLAND, calif.-Lured on by yis. ions of Alaskan gold hunting acquired from steady attendance at the movies. Wilhelmina Tanner, aged lS and Vie. toria Fowler aged l2, who have been missing from their homes for four or five days are now believed to be on their way to the frozen North.
 The children before leaving secured about $50 from the sale of toys. Jewel. ry and other yaluables in their poses. sion. The authorities are endeoyoring Co traee them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
STEEL TRADE OUTLOOK
 IS NOW CONFIDENT

NEW YORK. May l4.-The Iron Age says: With little change in the rate of new buying at home. Che steel
 trade has entered May with more grounds for confidence In Che outlook than existed one month ago. In the main this is due Co very heavy for eigu shipments distributed here in Alp. I'll. and the further large volume Of business on which negotiations are now being closed To this is now ad- ded the belated promise Of freer buy ing of railroad equipment
 Knowing that much more steel for export win be turned out at their mills in May and June than in March and April. steel-malsers have been lit- tle disposed 10 add to their bookings by price concessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
GERMANS PLAN TO
 SINK JAP STEAMER

TACOMA. May -Rumor has it that the Germans have planted a device in the cargo Of thc Kaluku Maru. now loading war material at the local dock by which she will be destroyed on the high seas as she sails for the Orient The British govern. ment has stationed men aboard to pre- vent the success of the alleged plan.