davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Die @orss itrcid6t Sic beaits @Onm
i8wars an.
Hur oos in Der @elt scb,ibt, Dem
GOtt feline 6iine lei9t.
Seoer, BON 0sm mir abbaneen,
srI9eiut uns uuob6dn9ig.
mir Meul6su fSuntcn sOtiIi6
iein, ipcun mir uur iuoIltsn menl9Iicb I
ieiu.
Mlan9e 2sute Iino pie bic ll6rcn.
Die man oufge5ogen bat, obre tie gu
iteIlsu.
@tnen S1msihler bur9I9ouen,
beiBt nod lange niAt, ibn entbebrsn
tOnHeH.
@eqen ipoblponenben Tooel fin6
aiiuflsr oft empfinoli9er als gcgsn
sebdiiigen.
Sn einem nur or N2etcr bidcu
@ibenitamm in GueIanO Sdblte man
280 Sabresringc
Die grOBieu S6mei1Ier bobsn oft
gar tsinen Bid fir Oas nobrbdTt
@ut, i'm @lsni9cn
SIR js6e @stiftoIt6e Fno 5psi
Rorfsn erforoerlid, Elm @drungslort
unO elm gsrI9Iubtort.
Die GraTc Stlopsrci ludrc poBl
Ois: ipenn ie0er ole 8rei6eit bate,
su tun mas ibn beIiebt.
@oIs MeuI9eH Ieben ibrsu geiIiis
gen, ipie ibrsn materieIlen geitbhm
ais elm dnbertrautes @ut an.
Das 3ino 1T Der eroBte 9sbsnss
pbiloIopb, benn es lebt fir ben g(ueens
bid unb lGbt on0ere fir iicb Iorgcn.
Der c@te @oblt6ter osutt an ole
Wobltoten, Die er begebeu miro, Oer
fali9e INNER an bic. bic er bereits
begauseH bat.
3pif6en 7iume uno 0giIin
mii1eu bic @9ubipdnoe aesen S6uete
Dsrlpebungen 0rs gabnoammts oat
Wleter bod Iein.
9lls RoiIer Stbo ourb SelbFuoro
ssenoet bate, pur6e es uHtsr ieincn
Soloatsn f0rmliher Sport, oics 8cia
ipiel nd95ua9men.
Griiber ourfttn Bel Sen @dr6sss
buz8orps unb bsim /. @aroeresiment
.. 5. feline 2at6oliten bieueH (auh
niHt totbolil4e @0eIiee).
wiIIft BIZ Bic @or5iigs eines Mms
Ihen fennen, Damn 6or1e feline 6einoe
aus, ipsgen Ieiner 5ebler frage nur, ges
rage bcrous. feline 5retlnoel
Der bsriibmte air6enlcbrsr So
baunes G9rploiiomus muBte immer
daein ellen, neil er bic Speilen gee
ip0bNlib niht BEL iib bebalieu tonnle.
1888 puros in Rcap,l elm Geieb
erIoRen, bob @ltern nit 3uItimmung
Stpeier 6ousfreunoe iebe unperbeiras
t.te SO9ter irs aIoiter ididen ouris
ten.
Rod in Der 5peiten 6dlIts Oes boz
rigeu Sobrbunoerts ioitete Der gBus
lnhsi. einem 9eil oes beuiigen gtumds
nisu, i6re Militdrma8t nur fiinf3sbn
Rr.u5er nuF ocn ein3elnen Soloateu.
Gtpl3 1in0 man6el lin teinen
preis tpollsn lie ireenopem Oerpflit6s
tet Isin. 8drum beeilen iie Ii9 auH.
ipsnn man ibnen siren groBen Dienf
eripeiif, ibn Our9 siren ileinen 5u pcrs
gslten.
@liidli9 perben bic 3eiten iein.
no bic Gtoateu nicbt mebr in Der Gage
retn fperoen, ben er0Bten Sell oGer
ibrer Ginnnbmen Bios ouf 0ie Si9era
beit ibrer Griiten5 81 peripenOen, ions
bern oub Oie 8Dlfer unD parteien
Ii9 ii6er3eiiat Haben iperoen Dab islbit
Elm gliidIi9tr Selo3us mebr tolet, oils
ct einbrinet; oenn mnterielle Sitter
nit Meni6enleben 5u ertaufen, tom
tein GjeiUinn lein
9Ra9 Dem Statut bon SiltennD, nas
Gouoro III. i'm Sabre 1866 crlicB.
ipdr es ben @neldnbern BEL bo6er
@trdfe Derboten, cine Gbe o0er irgcu0s
Elm onoerss @iinonis NIT ben syrlGns
bern eiH3ugeben imo iicb in irgeuoeiuer
MeiIe nod irlGnoiI9en @cleBen au
rfa,frsf (C,,, Nn-~~tt..a Ol.~k~..ka.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

9(uSreoe. @ndOige (3nr
neuen aodin) o9lber @linna, glei@
am eritcn 9l6eno mus ib cinen Sol.
ooteu 6intcr ocn 9iibenl6rante i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

An Der 1beaterfoiie
9auer vs6nnt i net Inn ocu bal.
ben %reis chi; / 6or' ur auf elm
Sbr2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

9(us @rfobrnnG. 6rau
(sum IiGtcrlinD. g@ie Sic miiien,
perfc6rt Elm 9leoafteur idou eiIl Sa6r
bel uns. mo meincn Sic, Der tbot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

ocul 99os ioa 0em OnS beoeuten2"
Wiinno Zen miro lpo6l Die frii-
GbrunN. 1en @enerdliiiis
mus oer Gutente aitGcner wllroe fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

iib iiir cine mcincr fiinf 9obtcr cnt-
ibeioen2~ Cidtcrlins nSo, e5'
Die mas ne6menl~
8HfricOcn. n@lem neucr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Die @enfsr 8onbenfion ptrp0ut oor
lan9e Ihon
gsi8Oiie nit oersifisten Spibtn;
Die geieIIT9aftli9e 8Onbention,
Grloubts unO Iiebts, fie 5u bsniibsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

ieineu oiseejeiHueten GerIdjlep.
pruss ariesSplan BON oeul gemcin.
i1aftlihen arieesratb ein Gbren,
Geridlepp Sdbel iberreidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Sdritt5d6ler fiuftionirt NIT belpun.
oerilngsweri6er @enouiefeitl~
S6wciter: ,@ott iei 0onf OaB cS
nod fciueu auB5d6ler gie6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Seoer, bon 0em mir obbdngen,
sri9eiHt uns unabbdngig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

mir Mlenlben f6nnten eottlib
fein, tpcnn mir uur ipolltsn menldlicb
ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Die @orse itrsitbt Sic benite SOnnt
'4par5 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Rur 6os in Der Welt sebsibt, Dem
@ott feline 6iile lei9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Iluj upCldJHgt 9uuCN lpklDtiig uuh ltAull
Elm gliidli9tr 6elo3ug mebr toItet, alS
ct einbrinet oenn materiels Sitter
nit MenI6enlebeu 5u ertoufen, tom
tein @eipinn iein.
Ra9 Sem Statut bon ailteunD, bas
Gouoro III. i'm Sabre 1866 crlieB,
ipdr es ben @nelGnbern Bel bofer
@trdfs Derboten cine Gbe o0er irgcnOs
Elm onoerss @unOnis NIT ben syrlGns
bern ein5ugeben uno Ii6 in irgeuoeiuer
Meiie nod irldnoiI9en 6jcIeBen sl
ri1ten Sin oeraripes @erbreAen
lplrbe Dem !6o1perrot glci6 eeahtct.
2tle in Srldno ae6orenen @naldnoer
puroen fir uuFd6ig crttGri, Guts6cs
ilber 81 peroen, Dos 6siBt dlIo @riinO
uno 8ooeh az srtperben 8onTistas
tion un6 @jefdnenis Inuic jtoen @uqs
ldnoer erporteu, Der oas irldnoiidle
0otiondItoltiim onnebne, iih 0en
Shnurrbort pa@Isn ldTc, lpie cs bos
mails Bel SrlGuOern 8rou9 mar, ooer
teltiT9 Iprene 3aB CHE oiele Der
oronungen aber feiuesipeos nur pa
pierne 8robunaen lparen. mubie Giroi
Desmond erfobren elmer Der mdhtigs
item eugliI9en 8arons. Der gloubtr,
bem @eIebe frozen 81 t0nuen groBe
Sitter in Srlono erpnrb itnb cine Srs
IGnOeriu beirotett. oafiir absr gum
GObe Derurteilt unO DirIlih bing,ridls
let ipuroe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
CAUGHT IN ACT; WERE BLOW
 ACHURCHI
Three Men with Enough Dyna- mite and Other Explosives to Wreck Several Blocks Cap tured by Police After Sharp
 Struggle = Serious Charge Will Be Made Against Them.

BOSTON, March 6.-EarIy last eve ming three men, armed wlth rcvolvers and carrying dynamite and percussion caps, fuses and blasting powder, were arrested by a squad Of police. The three men, early In the evening, arous- ed suspicious of those who witnessed their peculiar actions and tho police were Immediately notified. Two plain clothes detectives caused inc three to become suspicious and they jump cd to the roof of a shed adjoining the large North End st. Marys Catholic Church. The plain clothes men with- drew and allowed the three suspicious characters to start what work they had planned.
 The three began placing dynamite near tae rear of thei church and were attaching fuses and caps when a spe- eial squad Of policemen were sum moned and after a starp struggle they were captured. There was enough ex- plosi,es In their possession to not only destroy tho church, but wreck buIld- ings within at least a radius Of two blocks. The men positively refused to talk. A serious charge will be made against them today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
Raider Runs Blockade.

LONDON, March GA dis patch from Amsterdam says the raiding German cruiser Moewe, which has terrorized the high seas for months, has reached Wilhelmshaven, which is at the mouth of the Weser river. The Moewe arrived there Sunday. To reach this pert, the daring raider either ran the gauntlet of the British submarines and air craft of the English Channel, or made equally as hard a blockade run ming to the north of Scotland, between the Orkney and Shet- land Island.
 Count Von Donna Scholdien, the commander has been award ed the Iron Cross of the first class. The members of the crew have received the Iron Cross of the second class.
 The Count has been ordered to meet Kaiser Wilhelm at his present headquarters the dis patch adds.
 The arrival of the Moewe at Wilhelmshaven has proved acain to the Admiralty that the supposedly effective block ade around the English coast is not as secure as supposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
FIRE USED AT
 VERDUN

PARIS, March s.-Reports reeelv- ed from the Verdun front late this afternoon state that the Germans are using several sorts of burning liquid prolectlles. One of these 10 of a small tank and contains a eompo- sltlon of liquid. This is isnlied and the tank projected by means Of hand pump. The radius of the action of the fluid depends upon the skill of the man who projects it. The throw Is ordinarily from 60 to 90 feet. Some Of the trench French soldiers have been burned to a crisp by the flaming liquid. Other chemical weapons are used by the Germans including asphyxlatina shells and vapors which IrrItate the. eyes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
ATTEMPT
 DEATH OF
 WAR HEAD
Enver Pasha, of Turkey, is Center of Assassination Plot Martial Law Is Probable Russians Continue Their Vic tOriOus Movements.

CONsTANTINoPLE. March s.-It is probable that the city win shortly be placed under martial law. The government has announced that an attempt has been made to assassin ate Enver Pasha. minister of war, and several arrests have been made 1t is understood that well defined plot is afoot to assassinate others connected with the administra- tion of war affairs.
 There is a growing belief among the Turks that Russia win soon conquer the country. The people believe that not only Enver Pasha is responsible but the feeling Is steadily growing against the Germans who are assist ing in the directing Of the Turkish warfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
EUROPE IS
 LIVING ON
 LIVE POINT
Col. House Returns from His Special Trip Abroad - Says Reports of UnfavOrable At titude towards United States Is Exaggerated.

NEW YORK. March 6.-colonel 2. Nj. House, special representative of President Wilson arrived on the steamer Rotterdam, after several months trip on special matters to England, France and Germany. Col onel House took the steamer at Fal- mouth. He departed at oncs for Washington. D. C., where he win im- mediately so into conference with the President
 Col. House refused point blank to comment on his mission abroad and declined to say what he had seen or done while in Europe. Asked wheth- CT he noticed any marked change In the attitude in Europe towards the United States since his previous trip, Col. House stated:
 Report of unfayorable attitude to- ward the United States by the people of Europe, are greatly exaggerated. At least heard no criticism in any country visited. will say, also, that we should remember that people in the belllgerent nations are living with their nerves on edge and that we should make allowances accord. ingly."
 Col. House brought several French and English newspapers with him and the Temps, of Paris, editoriaIly stated that "Col. House will find throughout the allied nations the same resolution as on his recent trip-the people will fight without lassitude or weakness until the final victory"
 Col. House stated that as far as he could learn not only the Allies but the Teutonic nations were involy- ed in a war that would continue and no one knew when the end would come
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
CHOSEN FOR SECRETARY
 OF WAR
STEAMERS
 ESCAPE
 OFFICERS

LONDON, March 6. - Advices by carrier have just been received by the Admiralty which gives the prob able reasons why Portugal suddenly seized all German vessels interned in the various Portuguese ports. The German steamer Hochneld, S6S9 tons, which interned at Maderia early in
 the war, took on supplies slowly, coaled, and then escaped at night. These carrier adyices came from Fun chal. The Portuguese, then awaken ed to further possibilities of other es- capes. hoisted the nations flag on the remainder of the interned craft there and elsewhere and took the German steamer officers and crews and intern. ed them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
NlchoIas Takes eltlls.

LONDON, March s.-After a little more than two weeks. Grand Duke Nicholas has covered more than one fourth of the distance from Erzerum to Bagdad. The Grand Duke and hls powerful forces have captured the for tihed city of Bitlis and 1t is reported that great number of soldiers in the fortified position were taken prisoners.
 The Russians. according to advices received from Petrograd. are making steady headway towards the Black Sea coast and into the interior of Armenia, pursuing the Turks whose forces. however. are said to be still intact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
< ; ; ; ; ; . . . z . 2 2 . 2 .

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Presi- dent Wilson early this forenoon ap- pealed directly to Representative Will fam s. Bonnet, of New York, and Rep resentative Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wis consin, Republican members of the House rules committee, to consider the armed ship issue without parti- san bias. He asked the two Congress. ment to assist him on getting a vote on the resolution.
 Representative c. c. Dnl, of Wash ington. today indicated that he had lined up with the President on tho armed vessel fight and will vote ac- cording to the administrators plans.
 William Jennings Bryan arrived here late Saturday afternoon and his influence was felt both yesterday and today. He stated however that he would not actively participate in the Issue.
 It was announced yesterday and re- iterated today that the Senate might vote again on the question of Ameri- cans being warned of armed bellig- erent ships. The administration lead CTS admitted that the vote by which the Gore resolution was tabled was inconclusive.
 The House will not vote on the Is. sue today 1t is understood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
PASSENGER TRAIN
 GOES THROUGH A
 BRIDGE-2 KILLED

wATERTOwN. S. D., March G. A passenger train of the Great Nor thern went through a bridge near here this morning and D. F. Doolittle, a travelling salesman of Denver and George S. Lovioy. mall clerk were hlIedl The train was run as an extra and only a few passengers were on board The mail and express car and tho smoking car was wrecked. Liveioy was the only occupant of the mall car and Doolittle was alone in the smoker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
cRlrlcs ARE sANeUINE.

Paris, March 6.--Faillng to make any new developments in the VerduH Battle the French military erltlea unanimously proclaim the failure Of the Kalser's offensive movement.
 Sunday the fighting continued with great violence at Douaumont. The Germans made heavy attacks against the French front along the line from the Haundremont woods to Douau- mont fort. This assault was re- pulsed. The fighting still continues today.
 Minister Of War eallleni today told the commission on military affairo and the Chamber of Deputies that he ls satisfied with the situation as Verdun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
EXPECT DASH OF GERMANS
 WITH FLEET ANYTIME

NEW YORK, March GA London correspondent of the Tribune says a high naval authority declares that the belief is widely held in Admiralty circles that the German fleet may make a dash for the open sea at any time now, giving as a reason for this not only the pressure of political op- inion in Germany but innumerable recent reports all pointing to the preparation of combined German naval, aerial and military offensive, with the object of forcing peace and impresslng the neutral nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06

 RAID OVER
 TILE COAST
Three German Aircraft Pene- trate the English Coast s5 Miles Inland = Many Killed and wOunded-Believed Were Seeking Location of English Dreadnaughts.

LONDON, March 6. - A Zeppelin roid took place last night over the northeast coast of England according to official announcement made this forenoon. Three Zeppelins participat ed in the raid and they penetrated st miles Inland. It is estimated that 4C bombs were dropped. The Admiralty announces that 12 persons were killed and SS Injured.
 The Zeppelins zigzagged out to sea and are reported to have reached their base safely.
 It is believed that the zeppelins were seeking out the whereabouts of the English dreadnaughts, the location of which has been kept a secret since the beginning of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
CRUISER NIOEWE NOW
 IN PORT OF GERMAN
Craft that Has Been Raiding on the High Seas Is Safe in Her Native Country-COunt Has Been the Commander Crew Decorated with the Iron Cross-yictims.

BERLIN, March 6. - The German cruiser Moewe has ar rived in a German port. This announcement was made today by the war office. The state ment added that there were 199 prisoners aboard, and one mil lion marks in gold bars.
 The Naval General Staff states that the Moewe's com mander who has been known as Captain Burgrave, is none oth- CT than Count Von Dohna Scholdien. The Moewe has been on a successful cruise" which has lasted several months, continued the state ment. She has docked at a home port with four prominent British~naval officer, 29 Brit ish marines and sailors, and 166 men, crews of enemy steamers. Among the men are 1OS Indians taken as prisoners.
 During the cruise the Moe we captured fifteen steamships. Most of them were sunk and a few were sent as prizes to neu- tral ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
TAKE A WIFE OR KEEP
 ON AUTOMOBILE RAGING
 SETTLED BY FAST MAN

CHICAGO. March 6.-Whether he should continue auto racing or be- come the husband of one of the city's best known young ladies, was the question put up to Louis Disbrow. the well known racer several weeks ago. Today he decided the question. Mr. Disbrow this morning married Miss Harriet May Henry of the Blackstone Hotel. He has promised to forsake the racing game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
PROMINENT CLEVELAND
 MAN IS NOW SELECTED
Former Mayor Newton D. Ba- ker Is the Person Finally De- cided upon by President to Occupy Seat in the Cabinet As Secretary of war--Prac- ticaIIy Young Man.

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Newton D. Baker, former may or of Cleveland, O., has been selected by President Woodrow Wilson as Secretary of War to succeed Lindley M. Garrison, who resigned as Secretary of War February 10 on account of the refusal of the President to endeavor to force the continen- tai army plan on Congress.
 Mayor Baker was the leader of the Woodrow Wilson forces in the ante-convention fight in Ohio in 1912, supporting the New Jersey Governor for the nomination against Gov. Jud- son Harmon, of his own State. He was e protege of former Mayor Tom L. Johnson, under whom he served for ten years as city attorney of Cleveland.
 The new Secretary of War is AS years of age, having been born at Martinsburg, W. Va, December 8, 1871. He was el- ected city solicitor of Cleveland, O., ill 1902 and served until 1912, when he was elected May or on the Democratic ticket. At the non-partisan election, after the adoption of the commission form of government, he was elected one of the commission CTS, and performed the duties usually devolving upon the mayor.
 Refused Cabinet Offer.
 President Wilson offered May or Baker a place in his Cabinet before he was inaugurated as President, but it was declined, because the young Mayor was interested in securing municipal reforms in Cleveland.
 The new Secretary of War has always been recognized as one of the most progressive of the progressive faction of Ohio Democrats. He is very popu- lar in Ohio, particularly in Cleveland.
 The appointment did not ere ate any great surprise at Wash ington, as his name has been associated with the place ever since the vacancy was created by the resignation of former Secretary of War Garrison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
More Ships Lost.

LONDON, March 6. - Two of the fifteen vessels captured by the cruiser Moewe, not pre- viously reported, are the Sax on Prince and the Maroni, both of which were engaged in the Transatlantic service. Lloyds also reports that the British steamer Rothesay has been sunk but the crew has been saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
Steamer Movements
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound


 The Spokane left Wrangell at Il O. clock this morning and is due to ar rive on the channel at midnight to- night.
 The Al-Ki has not reported from Ketchillan but is expected northbound Wednesday evening"
 The Princess May is due from the south tomorrow evening.
 Scheduled salilnss. T6e Admiral Farragut is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow night. The Humboldt is scheduled to sal from Seattle Wednesday evening.
 South Bound salIlnss. The Admiral Watson Is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday. The Princess May Is due southbound Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
NINE MILLION WILL
 BE SPENT FOR NEW
 SEATTLE STEAMERS

SEATTLE. March G. It was an- nounced today that the various ship yards here are building or have con- tracts for the construction of steel and wooden vessels which will total a cost of ss.OOOOOO. Every ship yard is running full time and two are now working day and night shifts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
BIG RAIDER RUNS THE
 BLOCKADE
ROUMANIA AND WAR
 OUTLOOK

BUCHAREST. March 6.-In discus sing the war activity of his nation to- day M. Filipesco. leader of the Rou- .manian conservatives and the former minister of war, made the following pointed statement today:
 "we would fight Germany with
 regret; Austria with Indifference
 and Hungary with the keenest
 satisfaction"
 The remarkable statement is taken to give to the world the position of Roumania regarding war probabilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
OF FRANCIS IS
 SENT TO SENATE FOR
 THE AMBASSADORSHIP

WASHINGTON, March s.-David R Francis, Secretary of the Interior in Cleveland's cabinet and former goyer. nor of Missouri, told President Wilson today that he would accept the am. bassador to Russia to succeed George TT. Mayre, resigned Accordingly the name of Francis was sent to the Sem ate today. Mir. Francis was offered the post of Ambassador to Argentina early in the present administration but declined on the account of tho press Of peraonaI business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
Diplomatic Advices

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Ambassador Bemstorff stated today he had received word of the Moewe's arrival at Wil- helmshaven. Several days ago it was reported that two Brit ish cruisers had captured the cruiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
Successor to Garrison Selected By Wilson
SEN I ] 0 BOT TOM
 OF SEA

PARIS, March s.--Tho ltal- ian steamship Giava haS been torepdoed and sunk In the Med. iterranean by an Austrian sub- marine. No warning was gIv- en, according to survivors Of the crew. The survivors have arrived at Plraeus on the Brit lsh steamer Travelyan. Thls 10 the bare announcement by the war office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
BRANDEIS OPPOSITION IS DYING OUT-SENATE
 POLL BEEN TAKEN

WASHINGTON. March Cit was announced today by the administra- ton leaders that Che opposition to the nomination of Louis b. Brandels to the Supreme Court Of the United States. was dropping out. A poll Of the Senate shows that MT. Brandeis will be confirmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
ORDERS PLACED FOR
 TEN MILLION FEET
 OF FIR FOR RAILROAD

CHICAGO, March 6.-Orders are be- ing placed for ten million feet of Douglas fir which will be used in the construction of box cars for the South ern Pacific railway. This is one of the largest orders placed for years for box car material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-06
Appointment Popular.

CLEVELAND, O., March 6. - The appointment of former Mayor Newton D. Baker as Sec retary of War is very popular here. Baker has been urged to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of Ohio this year. He is a close personal and political friend of Brand Whitlock, Unit ed States minister to Belgium, former Mayor of Toledo, O., and well known author.