davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
8aarSbrmecrnc / Misurr.

Suu nil icg iorieQc at Icperc CT
6ortcgnclic oper @dnrbbrigcnc /
WfiapGriiorocn. Get nil p%iitnof bopc
i'm SSnterc@ic for uopalorcoc NfiS.
ppriplf at ioa pibc. hpcm Set or, ionl
mi brugcr DC gonlIe Sbcl3gooroc.
Sea bcapnbcr mc0 SIocrcioc itoc /
Tiorbcn, gonr iou inbopcr o. ltb
igicn lolqa Strolloen paa ocl olbcll
Sibc inbtil ri fonlncr ircm iii icIpc
Sficritob.
Eon Slocrcibclnarocnc Dor Sllo.
pig Snticu, Sofob 90 Setter Sohl-
fen, 9(norea2 Glen, Nifoloi Trcbrif-
len. anrl % Nnn2 Gopdroien, Sri.
itian SSobonien, NtIirco Trcitcaonro,
Nnbrea$ Glen @iGrbc o0 &obon
Eeoerien.
Gngeguoroenc bcboe5 al Naofoll
Glen, ariiten G0porOien, MorI 81.
len, ariition Nilicr. Gle Teocricn.
&aoton Sliel9 Nor &onettc cr
netop bpb. Senoe3 onbcn Sen Ari-
titan har / ilcrc 9lor ppret / Nmcri-
IA. aorI SlienS @ror Die, iom or
Git me0 Sotter al @oatrptfer Amio.
len / Soos er ogiau 0eroper. Saa-
piot man peb er ban fommet go0t /
%ei lom Sobafaiabrifuut.
@aar0en &lctcn0e BRIGGS al IL
Gnfer Glile Glen % Nnette Slicn.
Eoa 0tobr9 Dor Ole Nnrlcn, Sri
item OF ,Sobon rSnfoblen.
aarbel BRIGGS al Ole og ariitcrr
Sobanlen, Sans Glen, bernhard
Sullien. &riitian Sloereioe % Sri.
'tion Sono, Soban &rooericn, Ole
% EcOer ariitenien, Die %iuumicI
% hilbert Sarien.
&eitpotn; Sans &obonicuL &ofob
@ar'en og aonrao Safobien iumt Sic
ariitianien. Iae ire pou ct BRIG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
&riacm % 1rGfimalcmc.

\ ct inf uutrrhltorJlf Eto2'trt't
liuc9 lelgcuoe intcrcaidnte Wfc0oe'
lclic: "E Sc %anot. huor Nrigen
raier cr Der blcuc. logtto1ct e. mcr.
feliQ 1uuomen. c Storer Al
Grrfiuglc, iom pou lin &cl ira
9ior0 iii Su0 IUQQcr &cicn opcr 0ct
pcitliQc Nicllcutcuopa, har Ocr1e
@anQ holot iig bortc. Get Ter no.
iont ON aauoncrncs 2orm bar Iom
met IugIcncs SrGfinitinttcr ion at
Sc hor boIOt ijg / Dc noroIlge
Gjuc".
On GormauO. iom hur moerleGt
GorbolOet. mcner. 81 oe.te cr Ell
itor Cucr0ripclic On TuQl9 &un'
orciutiuft bllpcr lite lanumct, ieiu
ON ocu iorlc2 ol iUttcs / Bur.
Nan fon lrQgc Nicrte I'll, at lrUt'
male. ionl holoes / Guulcultub. al.
ti0 blluer urol,Jc ~ 'lagrer rultlSlt
irem % tilboae. noar (rpttloen
fommer. SrGfiu9lene 6or l'lor
6eit iom oilers uoturIigDis tiItrouot
i'm Rciie moo SpOen. Men Ell ant
oen Sog cr Oct al arigSlormen
fanife hor oreuet Dem bort ira DC
parlige Nuter.
Cgioa ON StanoiugIc 8iUIoer
Set. at iiaoia llro % 6%oriturrelie
fan 6eppde Dem til at ieJe bort ira
Sc vantc StcOer. or 2rneort Tom
plcic0c at bolOc til / Noler % 90
licieu. lur iualeOc@ uul @rm0 al
ariQsnmmeleu / oi3ie Sauoc Tor
en- nor Ie. truttet ueitoUer % iagt
taaes MI bnppig / lnitIauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
Hruicaiur MlsuTr.

NJ WtUnN / mere Ircmltli0t Stil.
lima. ION or ubQuuct ira W|l2pUr.
fon incomes Ero'c2lor Oco 9tor1c9
Eon0brtQ3heilfolc Sans VtI2uTr
Nou bcQnnotc fin llobonncllc, mcr
at aiemcmgua Ell SfoQitoIe puo
Stenfirr. Nau iii Isrlt NiGIp Al
intcrc9icrc0c NcrolTnbinGcr oA uor
ocrnpit, blcp SET lortnlt, ipTrt hclotq
ill Of loo StipcnOicr, iuo han tlunoc
oicnnemQno bouoc ocn Iopcrc %
bpicrc NioeliuN pco Mas Sonn.
br~lQ9hciitcIc 9hi III han Stipcn.
Oim til GuQlouo % Tor at bcmtt(
bettc, lprtc nan liz %pGicntliN roc
eacl 6aanO Gn0ellf Scncrc pol
han en- (io / (pifIuuO, % cr M Fro.
ic2ior / NapcbruQ. &ionmcr IA,
han en- 5ur hlemmc, % Solt | Vtl2.
upr logOc: San uor ofturot oci
ionmc Sans MI iom "a han rcl'tc.
Icun % liQctil at tale mco."
Soo ucOlpgqer ieQ Ecrnen ion
~ocrncgon9 OF Icnocr en- Nll'cu IRA
?torolouO til Solicit oeropcr.
8. @Iom SpGn0icn
Robe. Gcbrlar 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
Sra Salterl.
Haarobrnscrne / Misprr. - Mnoet
al Sntcresie.
9litoct
(SIutnine).
"Storlappcn"

&nlt or fonmct ira %eitcraalen og
heocr Sohan Inocrien. Sclp nnbcr
ban at foloc Jig "Nomaoe" Soban
Nlnbcricn. "Nomobc" ipncS ban er
iaaoan lin Sitel. San bar bng0ct
iig ct pcl,t 6lt3 pppc boa Stornlocn
~ bar Ell nlegct bra Sorticneitc, ga
han bar oper 1000 Hen / Heat oo
'dnr Str. $50 for hpcr Hcn Or. Gin-
ter. hpilfet giper $500 SIR. / Som
taltter. San betraGter Jig pgIoa lolll
hcn itorc Wolb, Der itaor Iorgt opcr
@snocrne. San alier iiQ piitltof
ionl e, Slags @rcpc eaer Baron %
'loar nregct fort paa. Naor ban /.
Gr. 'fol hope bllggct lin %interpc0
lcier ban Ell hel Mpngoc Solf %
Ncltc. Sclp 0eltager ban life / Mr..
beloet; mell gaar onltring blullbt DC
nrbel0enoe pg npbcr Snrct al ale
lilc Slenerc. Nuar ban lfol hape
Waopnrer brugt pp, leier ban Ell bel
aurapone al Neite. Shpit TOM t3
Seite pna Hoo nleb Nfel % %urer til
ham. Seune Sla9& @arnSligheO hos
ham morer WtispTriolfene Jig irte9et
ouer. Noor ser fonmer @pfolf pnu
%eie9 er Storlappen lne9et gjpItiri.
Gngang fpnl Nmtnlnro Sntbolt Ser
%. Get bar Ell flor 9Gre for 2ap=
pen, % bon ipnteS nof, ban oa tit
Selifob, iom pa2ieoc til hans egen
%p~roigbeo. Slagct fom itrar itop.
San LOB Genbioroen Oripe iamnen,
fog en- @aaic % fangeOe c9enbGnoig
ino eli paftcr Henfalp, iom ban loo
merle, % ~heitioelig iorGreoe gnlt-
manoen. Saa faiteoe bon Yasiocn
igien % iangeOe mo Ell itor Hcnore,
ionl han loo Ilo9tc paa Stebet. %
tilberebte al aiebct Ell Hct Tor Nnlt-
nlnrtbcn. Heiten al Spret paffebe
han ncb / Ell &naic og ienotc meo
ipm @npc til 9lmtmnnbinoen. Torb-
InnbS 9(mtmano pil ~iiffcrt IGnge
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16

Gipcnc5 por oprinocIig I Nrita.
huorai 10 III er bclt NerrcoSturIc.
rer %ofo6 %ohGnien brllQer oeu enc.
Nau@ TIoite Sen arlitcn blcp uetop
lilt meo en- \<entc ira %uInc9ilor.
0cu. %ununu Nrlua@ljmo.
Ut anoct @rrl houc3 a &ohon
@rctfc. % Sc ocltc @ruN luoehnuc$
al ariiten o. 2i6rit Clieu &oafint
% %ofob &chauieu Hriitcn Glen
bar pUrct 0dnmcl @crdcu@ltprmnno
% ScIcipiucr Sans enc Ser 50.
han bciilloer liz M / Ncltcrhclmen;
Sen unocu. hilbert, iont oQ'oo hur uU-
ret Ncropcr, oriper M clcntIi9 Silent,
l0arbcu.
Nuurp cr mi ; @uGr0t Womle
CupiN. iont hur orcpct neu enc err MI
auarmnlb Sans SuiQcrieu anrl
Nlbcrticu hor @ddrocu. Sans Nn-
tcI. Sans. Tom err 'eht pad ClNcrci0c,
or M Brett / Nmcritu OF tolbcr liz
Cloer.
Vou en- mnocu Gooro Dor Gle Nll.
len. Sans Gror Der Njllcn. 'onl
hapoc Sen 3oic @oorO. cr M pnn
Nuar % hans 0ooro brrlle3 Al Sm-
ncn ariition
Rriicr ri piocrc u0oucr 9alpcn,
fomn1cr nj Ill NotcrpIt. Ser hor Sc.
Ser Nnuiem en- Qounlcl bcnnttct
Sncofcr uQ Nommmcmnuo
Sao fommcr >teplct. lom bcitnor
al en- hclc aluuQc Waoroc Ser hor
nj ierit Sans ,IohonicL ION cr bern-
los. @crct Nunicu lom cr Qlrt ~
brll1cr Ell @ourN Nlut hor en- 81.
itcrimn Ncruhuro Nonlcm iom ltol
oucrtuac Waarocu. Gle Nrcbrit'crl
o0 Eotob Grcorlflcu inut Fcocr
Nrcbriticu bar hucr i'm @dor0port
Gle OF (>nfob or QOnIc tlcnNtc Stcu.
ucni0ncr / StiCritoO
Sans Eofmn'cn bar I%clcIou'to-
ton Ecocr Eobanlcu cr neN. @oor.
Sen bruQc2 M Al hans Gnfc Start.
piffu. Hconhoro 9luNrco@icu &ohor
IrcOrificu % I<ohon Tcncrlcn, hpi2
Nuitr1 cr Eorbemo6cr, tonmlcr Ser
nUil. W2ifaI on ariltcn Hrl'lloulcr
hor ct BRIG innmlcn.
1opitdb, Sen QonIlc S%cnanono2'
dooro cr fiebt al Narpcr ~ = "a.
uiclicu ira &oop. Nou CT Tor en- Gel
Mar iiocu opo % Gnfcn bar Wdor.
Am
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
jGm pciprGn9ninaer

Ie mo0erue SUrpngitoiie pier i'm
irnaieliQe 3roit pad ale arigs'tue.
pIo0ie, enten set III er ion So0niu1
/ oe tuife aiPmpeproieftiler. cller
Be brinaer GsO on 26elRglelie
aieunem SluUer6omUer % Sorpe-
ooer. Men Oet fan ogiau. itrIuer
en- init ApI9, hare i'm Sntere5ie net.
on rul NJ pege pna. mao Ser /
Grcosti0er fan oprlne@ meo DC melt
rlooerue Spruu8ito'ie
: Sc 6oreneoc St1tcr bar mani
nplia meo Joot He'ultat uolsrt ior-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16

Slaa5 Neutrality-suspicious. er ubp.
re tore ~ / iioite 3ilfqloe bels6
De ia I'll ca 27.00O arouer
men 7 De Saqfpnoiqc. at set lsnner
iig. od TremlouQsr1odoen ioar ito.
oig witsrre gruenoelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
Nfhulosarbcioct

cr / Sen ienere Sio goaet mcget irenl
/ Miappr. Ger or M ~Iiiitet , III.
holoalo9cr berinbc OF Ell MTrlgoc al
De hinge bar ~illtttct iig til. Spcrit.
tcnlpIor / Ben enc %ogc er airfcinl-
der Sedieth.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
1lagcr uuer Triicu. "9i

Nh@ DNN
lanai GA lideleoeS betaGe hsie 9riier".
ifrlocr O}r. g. &. &umoitrem, ira Bel.
lotf oid aceludtiiL Cnt. Gou.. mar
nj trPuler til en- 1Slaife allrifo. tSor
at oihiplpe Bette, nil lea gierne taae
et Gdcntirr. &i bar beitou0iq a1tri,
70 / 0uiet ol iuoer at set er en- uiO.
uuNerIiQ 400 Wcoiciu. ri uiloe life
Uprc Sen ioruOeu. Mnn1c al pore
Na6oer brlger ogino auritO font
6u5meojcit, "a set uil 9IUOe Dem at
blipc iitou6 til at iaG oeu ida megct
ucmmtrc "a til en- mere rimcIiJ
Erj5."
EorauitoItmnQer er truiiet. iou at
Nurlfo MI Iepcrc@ ab'olut toIOirit 1T
'uore Nuw0cr / Gund0a. 2ettc iUttcr
Sem iitouo til at iao @tcoictucu til
iduHte riulcillc Eri2. iom NoIt t Dc
G%orcueoc Statcr. (iIiuIOc er umo.
nc, huor en- Sloifc aurifo / 'icruc
GQuc a. Gauu0a cr blcuet ioIqt Tor
50 90 % euocl mere. Ger cr iu1cu
Wrumo mi Tor 0isic Eriier. % H'e.
bcrt dumo0cs ON at m0crrtttc Gjtrs
ne ON (IIirl0c NOR mere cuO Nct
reQulUrc Frj3 $50 or Nloilc tli.
ucr vrloult. Sfriu til 2r. Ectcr
Tohrneu 4 5ou9 60. 70 - ~.
Some Aut. Chicago. III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16
So trc
Mmifetcrcr,

Aonau al 9lleranoer Sumn3. begnn.
ser / nGruGrcnoc Rumer al "@eo
Aruen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-16

minoes, at han bar pUrct @iGit hos
ielpc Storldppen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
REFORM HEAD IS DEAD
 IN NEW YORK

NTW YORK. Sept % - Anthony Comstocl. famous American retormer- died here today of pneumonia.
 Mir. Comstock was one of the best known men in the country and for many years had been an official of the New York Society for the Sup pression of Vice. As an almost direct result of Air. Comstock's work in this connection more than 2500 criminals have been brought to justice in the United States.
 One notable case with which Mir. Comstock was closely associated was a suit brought against a well known New York publishing firm who was charged with publishing obscene mat. ter. and though the firm was convict ed. the objectionable publications were photographs of works of art in both European and American galler- ies.
 Anthony Comstock was born in New Canaan. Conn. March 2. 1S44 His home Of recent years has been at Summit New Jersey from where he has conducted a nationwide crusade against vice. He is the author of many books on crime and criminals
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
GERMAN SUBS
 ADVISED TO
 BE CAREFUL

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Commanders of German submarines have been given strict orders that in case of doubt as to the intentions of liners they are to take the safe course and permit the ship to escape rather than run the slightest risk of error.
 This was the statement published in the morning papers today. and al- though no member of the Admiralty or War Office is quoted, the article makes no attempt to conceal the fact that it was officially inspired.
 Lansing Was Attacked.
 Another of Dr. Dumba's letters to the Austrian foreign office criticised the reply of Secretary Lansing to the Austrian note of protest against the sale of munitions to the Allies. The letter declares that the legal argu- ments of Secretary Lansing are "cer- tainly very weak and the letter adds that it is useless for the Austrian government to return to the question with a view of getting any modified ton from the American government in its policy in allowing the sale of munitions" in view of the somewhat self-willed temperament of the Pres ident of the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
CANADIANS TOLD
 OF ENoRMlTY OF
 THEIR OBLIGATION

OTTAWA. Sept. 21.-At a speech of welcome during the ceremonies at- tendant upon the opening of the Gen. tral Canada Exhibition Sir Robert Borden, Canadian prime minister, de. clared that if the farmers of Canada did their duty and were alive to their possibilities there would be no fear for the future.
 The transportation of troops, a prob ltm which has caused considerable trouble in the past, he declared had been satisfactorily solved, and it's so- lution paves the way for Canada's supplying the Mother Country with necessities. The prospects for rec ord breaking harvest places Canada in a position where she can supply the Allies with foodstuffs, and other essentials.
 "The only thing which remains is that Canadians generally will realize the enormity of the task before them and will realize their duty. If this is done there can be only one couelus- ion to the war a victorious and hon. orable peace declared the Premier.
 Preparation. he declared. was as essential to success. The great pre- paredness of Germany had forced the grudging admiration of it's foes. Ade- quate measures must be taken in the future, and 1t was necessary that the citizens should be aroused. The agri- cultural interests must be preserved and their efforts would tend toward solving the problem in a great meas. ure.
 The example of France was held as worthy of emulation Sir Robert de- clared that he had witnessed fields being titled even to the line of trench. es by women, old men and children.
 "The French people are realizing to the fullest measure the struggle they arc engaged in and are making every provision to meet it. This spir. 1t should also be shown by Canadians" declared Sir Robert.
 Tn conclusion he declared that with the fullest realization of the stupeu. dous task and the determination that is being shown; the cooperation of the industries. and particularly of the agricultural bodies, there could be on ly an honorable issue from the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
SALESMEN EXPECT TO
 ORGANIZE

Alaska commercial travellers are to organize and a meeting for that pur- pose has been called for Sunday at 2.so D. m.. in the Gastineau hotel par Tor. It is expected that there are at least twenty-five commercial sales men and brokers in Juneau at the present time and these win likely be in attendance. Oak olson has been designated Co act as chairman at the first meeting.
 E. J. McKanna, who has been in- strumental in launching the organiza- tion. outlined the purpose of the as- sociation today. "The name will likely be the Alaska Commercial Mems Protective Association" said he. "Its purpose is to aid the conner ciau men. cement their business and social relations and to provide me dium for keeping the tradesmen in touch with each other"
 It will be a social and fraternal so- ciety. in addition to taking part in trade movements. according to other travelling men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
RAILROAD WILL BE RUSHED IF
 WEATHER GOOD

There will be no break in the work on the Alaska railroad this winter, 1" said J. F. Chamberlin who returned to Juneau Monday night, "and the work will be continued by the govern ment engineering commission Chair man W. c. Edes is planning to so to Washington in November, bu- his de- parture will not in any way affect the construction work. Funds are sti1 available and the matter of mon ey will not be of such great import ance in connection with the railroad as will the weather, which may force O cessation of the work"
 Hope For Good Winter
 If this winter is anything like the last winter winter there is little doubt but what active construction on the railroad out of Anchorage will be kept up without cessation. All winter SUD- plies for the construction camps will leave Seattle not later than October 15, as the ice in Cooks Inlet may form at any tome and prevent the govern ment from getting enough material te keep the crews at work
 According to Mir Chamberlin Fourth Street, in the new camp is the main thoroughfare, and on it and its side streets there are about 300 buildings, many of which are in course of con struction There are several three story buildings being constructed, and the Hartman interests have signified their intention of building a substan- tial bank building in the near future.
 Checks - No Cash
 There is @ scarcity of cash at An chorage. and an abundance of govern ment cheques, which has tended to force the keep the money at home" policy As a consequence. business is good in the railroad city
 While there are some people at Anchorage who believe Seward will eventually become the metropolis of that section, owing to the certainty that during the winter season boats will be unable to get to Anchorage, the Anchorage boosters point to the statement of Chairman Edes. which intimated that the government would try and ship an coal from the Matan- uska fields by way of Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
CHIEF LANG
 CENSURED BUT
 NOT DISMISSED

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-By vote of five to four tho council committee called to investigate misconduct charges against Chief of Police Lang filed by The Star last night recom- mended to Mayor Fl. c. Gill that Lang be severely censured. The com mittee by to vote went on record as denouncing the action of the Chief in being a member Of a cafe drinking party and accompanying Miss Lottie O'Malley, an entertainer to her room afterward. The investigation was au- thorized by the Lundy resolution.
 Mayor Gill has indicated the incl. dent is closed ono. He declares Langs administration has, SO far, been efficient, and has scoifed at the charges that Lang has permitted wide open gambling in the Chinese quarter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
SEVEN ARE
 KILLED BY
 EXPLOSION

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-seven mon were instantly killed and fifty injured, many of them seriously, when a dyna- mite explosion this morning wrecked a portion of the Seventh avenue sub way.
 The explosion caused cave-ln which engulfed a surface car packed with passengers. Many of those inc jured received broken arms and legs, and a large number of the victims were women.
 Pedestrians were knocked down and the roar of the explosion was heard for several miles. All tramc in 7th avenue was at a standstill in the block where the accident occurred, until noon.
 Careless handling of dynamite by
 worlSmen was responsible for the disaster and. an investigation is un- der way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
NATIONAL DEFENSE CONFERENCE WILL
 MEET IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.- Plans for the Conference of national defense which will be held under the auspic- es of the National Defense League in Washington. October 4-7. immed- lately following the Grand Army of the Republic encampment, are rapidly being completed. The Navy League and the National Rifle Association are cooperating with the National Defense League in the conference. Representative Julius Kahn, of Calif- ornia. chairman. and Senator Robert F. Broussard, of Louisiana, vice-chair- man, of the National Defense League, will preside at the sessions of the conference, which will last four days and at which will speak the most prominent men of the United States
 The Conference on national defense probably will be the greatest conven- tion ever held in Washington. Thou. sands of the Grand Army veterans have notified the league that they will remain in Washington to attend the conference. after the c. A. R. en- campment ends. A very large num- Der of Congressman. members of the State Legislatures, mayors of cities, and others have signified their inten- ton of being present at the confer ence.
 It is expected that this conference will focus the eyes of the whole coun- try on the preparedness for national defense agitation. and will have an important effect on the action of Con- gross at the next session for adequate defense measures.
 Women are going to take a promi- nent part in the deliberations of the conference Many have written the National Defense League they will attend the conference.
 From thousands of letters received by the National Defense League it is shown that in evrey section of the country there is a strong sentiment for preparedness for National defense. Many of the writers say they will at- tend the conference.
 A citizen committee of 300 promi- mont Weshingfonians has been ap- pointed to care for the local arrange ments for the conference, and the press committee includes practically the whole membership of the Con- eressional Press Gallery.
 President Wilson, former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, and many other prominent men have been invited to speak at the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
SWEDEN IS FACING
 SHORTAGE OF GASOLINE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Reports received by wire from the American legation in Stockholm indicate ser ious shortage in gasoline. automobile tires. and also shoes and leather. The reports say that automobile owners are viewing with much anxiety the lack of benzine (gasoline) in the coun- tidy and are attempting to find various substitutes, but are experiencing diff faculties in finding a suitable one. This lack of gasoline, together with the lack of tires, makes the operation of automobiles a difficult matter at this time in Stockholm.
 On account of the scarcity of shoes and leather in Sweden the prices of shoes has risen considerably. The retail dealers last week raised the prices about 20 per cent, and 1t is announced that the prices will be con- siderably higher in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
TEN ARE INDICTED;
 "EASTLAND''

CHICAGO. Sept. %. - Indictments charging ten men with conspiracy and criminal carelessness in connection with the capsizing of the excursion steamship Eastland in the Chicago riv- CT two months ago, with loss of $50 lives. were returned in the United States court this morning, by the fed eral grand jury
 The indictments name as defend ants President Arnold, and Vice Pres ident Hull. of the company which owned the Eastland, Walter K. Green. baum. manager of the company which had the steamer under charter, Cap tain Harry Pederson, the chief engin- ger of the boat. two government mar. inc inspectors and three others
 The indictments caused Q profound sensation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
GERMAN PRAISE
 OF GERMAN ARMY

BERLIN. Sept. 22.- The Overseas News Agency says: Leaders of ali political parties, including the social ists voiced their hearty appreciation of the admirable and unsurpassed achievements of the German army at meeting of the budget committee of the Reichstag. The organization of the general staff. the war office and the commissary department furnish es a model for all the other countries. The wonderful organization merits the praise of all military authorities It is best illustrated by contract with conditions in hostile countries, espec- tally in England"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

 TALKS OVER
 RAILROADS

SOFIA. Sept. 22.-Bulgaria is on the brink of war. The military authori- ties have taken possession of the railways and ordinary traffic has been suspended.
 Over 16O.OOO of Bulgaria's standing army has been mobilized, and the sol diers are ready for war at a moments notice. Cavalry stationed in Sofia has oeen ordered to the Serbian DOT der.
 That Bulgaria is to go into war against Serbia regardless of conse- quences, is certain, it is declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
GRIM GERMAN ARM
 REACHES FOR sLAVs

LONDON, Sept. 22. - Within the next twenty-four hours the fate of tho Russian forces occupying Wilma will have been decided if General von Hindenburg has his way. A grim si- lence concerning the retreating Rus sians has created a doubt in the minds of milit9ry men here today as to the outcome of the present German eff fort to capture the slav forces. Won Hindenburg and Prince Leopold are creeping closer every hour and as the Teutonic arm tightens the suspense in the ranks of the Allies grows more and more intense.
 Berlin announces important ad- vances of the Germans, while the great battle raging in the east eclipses all other war interests.