davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
EVANS ARRIVES HERE; RAMMED PETERSBURG
 DOCK IN NIGHT FOG

The steamer Admiral Evans arriy- ed from the south at 3:SO o'clock this afternoon and the officers report a bad fog hampering navigation on the way north. Last night at Peters. burg while in the fog the Evans rammed the dock of the Petersburg Packing Company at Petersburg and tore away about 90 feet of the face of the structure.
 The Evans had a full load Of freight for westward points. and brought l55 tons for Juneau. 60 tons for Douglas. and 80 tons for Thane. She had good list of passengers
 including P. Martinez. cigar manu- facturer on his way to Cordova to look for a location. Miner Roberts. dean Of the school Of mines of the University Of Washington, M. D.. Leahy. one of the leading attorneys of Seattle, and Mrs B. F. Willard, returning to her westward home.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Evans were T.. B. Thorpe Raymond John son, Leonard Guy and wife l.. Juell, c. Cook. Miss Mary Rustad, Mrs. E. Olson, Mrs. Lockie McKinnon, Mrs. James Hogan. and A. Lewis Mrs. G. w. Rison. George Perras and Mrs II. C. Kinney arrived for Douglas.
 Those leaving for the westward on the Admiral Evans were Mrs. D.. Shannon, J. H. Mcfarland. J. E.. Moulton. John McGrath. J. G. John ston, J. A. Kissel, Mrs. A. Mcleod. Adolph Ruckert, Jenny Ruckert Gus Gnis. W. D. Boutwell,. Jemes Me- Donald, Mrs. Walden. Dr. Alfred H.. Brooks. J. w. Self, w. J. Bohn and F Murphy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
NEW SHORTHAND AND
 ATTEMPTING SCHOOL
 TO OPEN IN JUNEAU

A system of shorthand that will shorten the route Co stenographic success. obtain greater legability and speed and tighten labors is the object Of the New Rapid short hand system which will be taught ly the Juneau school of Short hand and Typewrijing. %hich vii be opened about the middle of next month by F. A. Britain.
 It's principles are those which govern a practical system of short hand and is wandertul improve ment over the older methods, as it presents an alphabet of letters so simple that even a child may learn to write.
 The method is as wonderful as it is simple. The speech Of the rapid speaker is recorded with ease.
 The large percentage of those who have made a total failure Of short hand is sufficient to show that something better is wanted in that direction
 Mir. Britain is a capable instruc- tor and as the new school will be conducted only for night sessions, scores of channel residents will thus be able 10 take advantage of this new institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
Conpress Nav Aet.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Follow- ing the Presidents conference with leaders of the Senate. it was un- derstood. after a canvass, that it was thought feasible to get through Congress before adjournment some sort of remedial legislation. It was proposed to offer as an amendment to the pending bill to increase membership of the interestate com merce commission, an exception that railways should be authorized to make rate increases to meet the higher wages and to provide some sort of machinery for arbitration in similar disputes in the future if possible, along the lines in the Canadian commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

dent" declared MT. Colby That will give him New Jersey, Indiana, California and Michigan, to say nothing of New York, Connecticut and Ohio. 1t is little early to forecast the result in Massachusetts.
 "It occurs to me that one of the most drastic feature of this cam paign is the unexpected independ- lence of the Progressive leaders unexpected by Mir Perkins and Col onel Roosevelt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
SULZER GOING TO GIVE WICK
 RAGE OF LIFE
The Democratic Candidate Has Great Chance of Winning Delegate
 Election.
NOME JUDGE SAYS so

SEATTLE. Aug. 2O.-C. A. Sulzer on the Democratic ticket. will press James Wickersham more closely in the race for the office of Alaska's representative in Congress than any previous opponent has done, and has a fair chance of election. This be- lief was expressed last night by Judge J. R. Tucker of the Second Alaska District, who arrived yester- day from Nome, says the Post ln- telligencer Judge Tucker was ap- pointed by President Wilson in 1913. and will serve until the fall Of 1917.
 Political interest in Alaska this year is mainly in the choice of Delegate and of an attorney general. and in the proposed prohibi- tion law, according to Judge Tucker. The chances of George D. Schofield, Republican. and George B. Grigsby, Democrat. are about even for cleo
 ion as attorney general he believes. The general election of members of the Territorial Legislature comes this year also. Alaska, Judge Tucker says, is Republican, although the political division is not marked. bee cause there is no presidential vote.
 Judge Tucker is at the Frye. on his way to Bedford. Vao to establish Mrs. Tucker in their home for the winter. and will return September l5. m health compelled Mrs. Tucker to leave Nome last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

(Continucd from Page One)
 railroad strike issue. had discussed informally with other Senators the enactment Of legislation bearing on the railroad controversy. The sub jet he took up was that of increas- ing the membership of the inter- state commerce commission to nine adding two members. He also dis cussed plans for arbitration that would in part be compulsory in pre- venting strikes or lockouts pending the action by an arbitration board.
 Senator Kern in reply to Ques- tions said there was no chance that there would be any action on the floor of the Senate this after noon on the strike situation, nor was there any chance of such action in the committee he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
SEAMEM'S UNION IS
 CONTEMPLATING BIG
 STRIKE IN THE EAST
Greatest Grievance Against the Steel Corporation is the
 Assertion.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The m- formation Seamens Union is com complaining joining in a general trans oortation strike. Secretary Brown says: "We are not going to tell Wall Street our plans beforehand. but on the Lakes the men have of- ten to work 24 hours a day. There IS a shortage Of men, and the com panies will not pay the men the money they want. One company made voluntary increase of SlO month, but the men wanted Sl5 increase. The biggest grievance is against the Steel Corporation. A general railroad and steamboat strike at this time would accomplish our purpose"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
WORLD SHORTAGE OF
 WHEAT IS CAUSING
 THE PRESENT SHOOT
Lower Prices Are Only Probable if the
 DardaneHeS
 Is Forced.

CHICAGO. Aug 26. - President
 iriffin. Of the Chicago Board of Trade says: "The one explanation of the advance of the price of wheat is world shortage Demands on North America during the past two years were unprecedented. Europ- can crops are the poorest in a gen aratiou. December wheat closed Fri day in Winnipeg almost at the Chica- 20 price. The situation does not hold out any hope for materially lower prices, unless the Dardanelles can be forced
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
REVISED RECRUITING
 PROGRAM IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Aug. 26. - The revised recruiting program calls for the ap- pointment of director of recruiting for every military district, under a director general. possessing similar authority as was given Lord Derby in Britain. The objects are 10 stim- ulate recruiting and 10 prevent the enlistment of men engaged in in- dustries requiring their assistance and to regulate the systems under which the present recruiting agencies are carried on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
NEW ATLANTIC LINE
 BEING NEGOTIATED

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-A new steam ship line will soon be put in ser vice from Rotterdam to America, according 10 an Amsterdam news paper. A Rotterdam company is ne gotiating for the purchase of for mer Greek steamer, the Macedonia, which can accommodate 2,OOO pas sengers and has freight capacity of 5000 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
TRAVELLERS RETURN.

Joe Mehcrin. the representative of Folger's Coffee and J. IT. Nichols both returned from the south on the Spokane They have been mak- ing business calls in the towns at the south end of the division. Both at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

ment of Journalism faculty, has been appointed acting head of the de- partment, taking the position made vacant by the resignation of Frank G. Kane. Frank Goss. city editor of the Seattle Post-lntelligencer, has been engaged for one semester, and will take over the instructonal work of the former head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

A special meeting of the Juneau ,ity council has been called for night to open the bids for he Calhoun Road and Government road sidewalks and to award the contracts. If any other business is 10 come before the meeting 1t will be considered at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
DR. BROOKS LEAVING.

Dr. Alfred Ii. Brooks, chief of the geological survey work in AL aska. who has been here for the past week going over part of the local work with the two parties working in this section. will leave this eve ming on the Admiral Evans for the westward He will work in the Prince Williams Sound sectica for the next couple of months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
GOING ON PRINCE GEORGE.

The following is partial list of those who will leave for the south on the Prince George which is due to sail at midnight.
 J. A. Gass, Miss Laura Harood, Harold Sandberg, A. P. Ekman, A. C. VanWinkle, H. A. Daniels and wife. Mrs. Oak Olson, l.. Davis. Prof. and Mrs. II. s. Herring, b. R.. Hendrickson. T Hansen, E. Han sen, l.. w. Zickrick and w. A. Halrison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
PROGRESSIVE PREDICTS
 ELECTION OF WILSON

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-That a majority of the Progressive vote will go to President Wilson and that he will be elected is the prediction of Bainbridge Colby, the Progressive leader in the State of New York.
 Fully 55 per cent of the Pro- gressiye vote will go to the Presi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
CASH COLE GETS TEAM.

A handsome team of gray horses arrived on one of the recent boats for Cash Cole The team will be used for heavy draught work and weighs about $500 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
JEFFERSON NORTHBOUND.

The steamer Jegerson yesterday took the following passent ITS from Juneau: Miss El- izabeth Swindesh. D. s. Hewitt, W. R. Lindsay and F. V. Hyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
BANKER IS KILLED.

CHEHALIs, Wn., Aug 26.-James A. Urquhart, banker and one of the best known men in this part of the state, was killed this after noon in an automobile accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
CHANGES AT U. OF W.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Lee A. White. for two years past a member of the Depart
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
STREAMS ARE DEFEATED
 BY THE BULGARIANs

(continued from Page 1) sector, one near eracon and anoth CT on the Verdun front. Six others were damaged and two German cap tive balloons have been destroyed. The French suffered no losses in the air fights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
PRussIAN euARps REPuLeEp

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-A heavy att tack made by the Prusslan Guards against the British positions at Thie- pval on the somme were repuIsed by the famous Wiltshire regiment, 1t was officially announced today
 This afternoon the British, near Moquet farm, made a gain of 400 yards and German trenches along the coureelette Thlepva road were captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

BERLIN, Aug. 26. - The Russian troops, which are attempting to ad- vance in the carpathians toward the Hungarian border, have been partly repulsed. This is the official Aus. trlan report of August 25th, which was received here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

Fresh Cut Flowers at seeley's Busy Corner. Aug 26
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
NEW YORKER'S NAME HAS BEEN REMOVED
 FROM BLACK LIST

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The name Of Herman C. Kupper of New York has been removed from the British blacklist, it is announceed by tho foreign trade department. and 1t Is said that the government is consid- ering the removal of other names. American business men in London are considering forming an American Chamber Of Commerce for self.pro. lection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

Fresh shrImps st Grafrs. s-l-tf. Fresh Cut Flowers at secley's Busy Corner. Aug 26
 Todsv's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
OF
 8-H0UR DAY IS
 NOW DEMANDED

CcontInued from Page one.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
2 6 IuBroten.

Wl " 5ITlIUI IJo,IoJ OIIIulVI,
gerionot bon Oen Glepatorcn 144,4t6
@uifel; gIebotorenporrotb 270,076
9ulhcl.
2 hluBroteu.
Sebte. Somitne.
Contract ......... 92IA 931I
9lueuit ............ 92A 1914
SAFER. ~ 3ufitbr 204t33 gu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

III SinIcn imo aopitol Ionoe aus
bolten.
SoIite feinc @inigunG in Der @i-
lcnbobn.S Situation cr8icIt wcrocn 10
lpcrOcn oieicnieen, weI@c oemielbcn
ioreIos cnteceeuiobem ibrcn Opti'
mismuS ihwer 6i bereucn baben.
0ie Seffentlidfeit lit ieIbitper-
ItGnOIih I'M eieenen Snierene nit Den
Giienbobn @eIeai1oftcn. Gerihie.
oene 9obnbeomte eloubeu, OoB Scr
Strife ihnea eebrohen iein miro uno
fir uiele Sabre ole ungeredtfertigtcn
g8iinidc Der glrbciter.gl glgitaorcn bin.
uusibiebt.
Ole @iienbobn Situotion bat oic
9ou. .StraBe bereits oneeeriffcn ilno
lit Dies ein 3eiden, ooB gIelp,Yort
Oie Sitlotion ni1t ouf 10 leidte
S6ultcrn nie Baltimore nimnit, On
groBc 8opitoIien uno pitole Suterei.
fen, BON ipel6cn Oos 2ono betroficn
miro. oorin inpolpirt iino, Die nnoere
9lusmiibie ecb6brcn fonnch Ole
cpentiea bon ipcitgebcnoer 8eOeu.
tune p6ren, nod Ooau Die WiiIi5 uno
oos Seer riinblutioe Siege" OIL DER
mcrifoniiden @ren6e feicrn.
Gin @rtra 8eiertog.
0ie 9eme9ine inter oen Wiitglie'
bern ocr yIem, yorfer 9lttienb0rie, oen
SomItoe Dor Dem 9lrbeitertoe ais
Gciertag 5u erfldren miro BON Den
WiitelieOern Der biciieen 9orle nit
GROCER Sponnune oerfoIet Oa Die
NloeIihfcit porIieet, OoB Die bieliec
gorie ocm 9eiipieI DER glep-y -yorfer
8orie foIgt. @S bcrricbt Die 9lnnob.
ME Dor, Dob, pcnn nidlt ouBerge.
WObnIi6c EoreGngc nllftorden, Elm
oreitdeieer 6ciertoe ciutritt. @iuc
Yctition miro oen 0ireftoren Der
gtclu. yorfcr 8orle 6peds llnter5ciG,
mlne oeS oreitdeieen 6eiertoecs um
Wlittipob iiberreiht lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

GrneIt @orner an 9ouis 9irf-
mepcr, Sltieite oer NnIostis, nobc
0er6ert.S Strobe, IA bel 70.
6reoerid 2. Mclfer al @ruelt
@orner, Niiieite Ocr @ulosfi. no6c
Serbert StroBe, IA bel 70.
Soibuo Z. SiioeeIp uno 6ruu al
s. Srping 9eolmcor, 4 @rltnOitiidc.
9eslic 2. Morton an Wloreoretbn
2oeih, Siioieitc Der @oitern.glpcuue,
nobe 9rooOwop, 10 bel n.
9ouis Sibertine imO 6rou al 8.
@oltein uno 6rau, Gillette Der Gar
ter 9llIeD, nnbe 9aupolc StraBe, II
bel 60
Morp 81. SlodforO ON @iaiom 6.
@iIion imO 6rnu Siiopeiticite SUM
tineOon 9IOeuue, uabc 80. StroBe,
10 bci So
SomeS SeeItp nnO 6rou an 9Iuuo
81. Sor6, Niticitc Scr Toplor @rooC-,
no6c @iuheiter- Strobe, IA bel tt0.
Ecriel6e oil 9lctipe q. 9. & 8. gl.,
SiiOieitc Der @oitern 9Iocnuc, nabc
grooOpnp, 10 bel 100.
Iericlbc an Nellie Yiclirer, Slect.
Strobc. nube 8roapop, Is bei 100,
Ccricl6c al Grneit 8. WlueIlcr. A
@runOitiidc.
Terielbe an @illiom Sofmeiiter,
SiiOieitc Der Guitcrn 9lpeuue, nobc
9roaOluoD.
glotbon @ol0ltein unO 6rou an
Samuel SoBmau, giorOoitede Ga
fopettc 9lperne mo glorris glIlep,
III bel 6S.
SeurD S. Eeor6olt on s. SopelueII
@orner, 4 @runoItiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
(SjrmnOeiacntbnmsmarft.

SIN Curtis 9oi.Iiltrift bat lid,
ipic IN @rlmoeiocntbums- s-Maflertrei-
len perlautet, Gin meitereS @eiddft
bon geoeuhmg entipidelt. inoem oaS
alto &iOer 5ormIono, ols WlorriS
Sin betonut, imo weldes lid) icit 200
Sabrcn IN oerieIben 6omilie befin.
oct, perfnuft mor0en iein ioll. Ter
9tomc OcS GGufers miro ais ". 81
Burnett nnge9c6en. NaS 9ono be-
finoct lid on Der 9lnnopolis Surn.
pife mo lit 2O2 9lder eroB. gS wirO
oueenommen, Dab OieieS 2ono in
Yoldtellen par5eIlirt miro uno fir
Fripntbduier porecieben lit.
Ourb Ocn &eoltp @tort bcrfouitc
9err s. 9. &6ocbus al Serrn @bar-
les 6. Moran Oos oreiitodiee Sc.
ihGitSbouS 9lr. t40 gforo.Gbarles.
Strobe, ipelheS cincn IoppcllnOen
cntbGIt. Sn Dem Souie miro ein gi-
lenlpooren-, Sorben- iino Nalmdte-
riolicn.@ @eiddit erOfinet iucrOcn.
Die 6irino 9Sierre Is. Guenn &
9tepbcp bobcn Den @outrdft fir Die
Grbalnlng eineS 9ureou-@cbGuoes
us Dem SiutersrunoItiid ocs Souies
gir. 223-2 225 9orf-9lpe. an 9fidoro
$. 6ra5ier & Son oereeben.
3pei gouiteneu bel Eoint Yleoi-
ant, al Dem Ginidlnitt ouf Curtis,
NlorleD uno 5rrnnce Greet, puroen
oilrd Die 6irma Eierre s. Gugan &
ylepbew berfouit. Or. SorrD s..
6looo bat cine Got ouf Dem N1orlep
Greet uuf welder ii6 bereits Elm
9imeaIom bcfinoct, oefouft. uno Sr
sllbert Claus cine eroBe @or5cllc am
6lrnoce Greet, ouf pelhcr ein Bun.
colo errittet ipcrocn ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

Gin 6cucr i'm Souie 9ir. 1923, 81
liott-5troBc, riHtete eeitern Wiorecn
I'M llbr einen Sdooen bon unge-
fdbr $500 an; $50 in 6oorem @elO
ipurocn cnttueoer perbronnt ooer &C.
Itoblen. 6ran emma 6orlep betric6
einen 9oOen in Dem Saiie rno Iie, 10.
ipobl ais ibr @ottc bo6en Dem Sc.
itom Sirfoiusfp, ser I'M ielben @oliie
pobnt uno Der oaS 6cner 5iierit cnt-
ocdte, ibre Hcttiine 81 peroauten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
lBrnnSltiifs.lle .llebertraannaen.

9esIic 8. Morton an George u.
Souoer, 6leet StraBc, no6e Brood.
man.
Seize 2. 2opea an Dais5ie 6. groo-
Iep, Gde Yoole. im0 8. glpenue, IS
bei III.
6ronflin u. @loOfelter imo 6rou
an 2onis g. Sobnion, glorOoItedc
yBilcor. uuo Gboie StroBe, ID bel
70.
6reOerid gremmer rmO 6ran an
6ronfIin u. @IoofeIter mo Srou,.
gaorOieite Der NlaOiIon-, nobc @lo-
Oeiru 5troBc, IS bel 70.
@lorris aIein an Somuel $. DILL
Ter, @eitieite Der Caroline. StroBe.
no6e goitern-9Ipenue, 1910 bel 50,
0iorris 9lein uno 5rou an 2oiuS
@einer, 2 @rltnoItiide.
Geo. 8. glodiItone on emma Bin.
paro, glorOieite Der Sorleni.gIpemc.
no6e Eulosfi-StroBe, 1873 bel rs.
Sciepb @pmon an No6ert Sefi.
gtr 1854, McGlOerrp.St
Samuel II. &oberts uuo 6rou an
@m. g. Carlton uno 6rou, gtr.722,
acknowledging.
Wlilton i. Sole unO Srou an
Olorp 6. s. @iltou, SiiOieite scr 36.
Strnkc, nobc @orron-SIpc. "a 6ci
t00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Sa berfanIeu.
8M DerfaMfen.


mlmtIs fir aenie, bic In Curtis Bah lvStnen.
,oSSNs oSsbsn Sie fia bic nsllsn SaIlIcr ig BEN
ben an Der Sroni, an ylne 1eduemIibfelten,
mooern biS IN ale @in5eIbeitell. Wlan nebme
Orleans ooer Curtis Dab @IeItrli6e, Iteiae an
aebe einen Nlod peiilib ,ur Vennlnatonsglbc.
>, linter ben cben eripdbnten Sdufern beiinoen
Ilb mebrere 0dben.
@ebueuneen benz 4dnler paieno.
9laeut dn Ort uno Stene tdeli6 uno Sonlis
ioqs
@altcr 6. @eIfpbaI,
Giaentbhmer nno Nanintcrnebmer.
4i9-2O--2i WlnuieN Wniloina.
eAnet7--,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

ihel; |erionot BON ocu glcootoreu
CLASP gnitcI; @Ieuotoreu Torrot6
4S2.3t7 @nidleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

9(uf ocr bieiigen @orle porcn ec-
tern bic Goshen & So. 9luseoben IN
ocr Sront. gcnn ouH fcine beion-
ocrc g(ttiDitGt porberribte, 10 mur.
ocn oiciclbcn icoodJ IN groBenStiiden
tpGbrenO ocs begren5ten Sonoels Inn.
ecle6t. Dic 5tomntottien bon Cos
oen 0cl un6 @oS, Ioipie Oic 8onoS
oericIben gingen no6 elmer geipiNen
StGrfe ipieoer 6ilriid. Ger Heit Der
2iIte mar rlt5ig uno folt ouf Dem
&unft oes StialtonoeS ongefommcn.
Ole Giicnbubnltrife. Siuotion bGIt
an cincn gepiiIen @infIuB ouf Oen
Nortt berpor6uriIfen trosOenn oie
@cluiBbeit ooB ein Strife cintrctcn
mag, nidt mebr Ole lmrubc oils Dor
einiecu Edgcn bcrporrtft.
Syn Tinonotrieien miro es gcrnc
aeleDen, menn Die @iien6obnen oen
Bluff" Der llnionfiibrer ousf6m-
fen. @S bcrrlc6t oagemcin Die 9ln.
fiat Dor, Dab Der 0iorft nidt bon
Dem Strife betroffen miro. 0ieS
fam ober cine iebr irrige 9lnuobmc
icin uno Den Wtorft plobli6 ooaig
gum Stillitono 6rineen, oo ourH oen
Strife Gin 6eiipeiliges embargo ouf
Utlnition imo @ctreioe bcoinet miro.
Nicrolrb tritt cine GolonIitGt elm,
oie in Sobren nibt iuieocr giitgemoht
pcrocn fam. Der @ei5enmorft lit
bereitS Ourh Die g(usiift onf eiuen
Strife ltorf beeintrGHtiet moroen.
@ci5en 5iebt Stobl iuo @crtbpo-
pierre nod iih. S8eun iicb ouM ser
ar0Btc EbciI scr g0ertbpopere IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
8n OerFanfen.


Yn bcrfnnItn:
Gin @rocericsQaoen nit Naus bon 3 3inIs
mcrn 1nf Dem Sanhc. Sin gui1ebenoce Sc
fcbdIt fir ben ricbiigen Wianll gioc6uirnact
In Sbleluilb 4ari, Gnitcrnsglbcnnc.9loao YrOs.
poet Bari 0seeuilbcr. Csho29-3D
0leine Gjnrtcn.Tnrm
bipa sii Oeriaiiien 5c Sdbrqclo 0jnic yindb
baribQt Qeicbtc NeonQunaen. glorelfire:
,,Wi. u. 15" 1enticler 0urrcipunbcnt
(glug2s, ,20, ,Sepi3 0tb16,2t22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Rotirnugcn an ser bieligeu glfticr
9orie.

GtootSs sSefiritdten.
WiarbIano 4er 1924. ......... T.. 1907 iOth
Baltimore etootstfiien (rea)
Baltimore eib Slser i9so.. s5ss Sc
@as uno gIeiirl5iidt
eoIio Glec Der Oiompeo) )..... Q0,s
Baltimore 0Ieciric no ........ i2M as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
MlehI. nnS @etreiSe.Wlartt.

Wicbl. - 3uiiibr 12,9l3 6diicr,
cinidIieBIib 456t 5diier gu 2ociiit-
@oint un0 5761 SGiier 3u Canton.
N. OO.t:,,,.,,o.. ,,,.,,.o,, ,,,;o fcIot d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

peime fir 2cbcnsScit.
Rnr nenn aus 86 Rbris. YIN ber Bcticits bes
800 glOds NOrb.0lpbiuipwstraRe,
oipliben Wc@loerrbs iino SeiierionsSirobe.
wloberne, 6eiteeindBe BcranoasSront.Sduier.
Erels $1,000. WIebrlesr Wrnnb5iHs
Gle entbdIten o 3immer nno Dab, baben
@nSs uno 9leitriicbe 3eiicbier. 9roirdeeglHs
lhlnb; ale ueueiien YumbiHgs s@inrlbhingeu;
Rtibe, etc.
waan uebme WlouumcntsS tsSiraBc.gIcftriine.
xps q. 2. Gallagher OicaItp.Gumpanp,
@nr:m.erncbncr.
q'S~-O20 @lunieb cnilblna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Nm &apital.MnIcger.

ipeldje 81 ipareu iuitnidlcn nno groke O6er
flelnC GHmmcn @,clo IN Haar uocr In nlOnnt.
lidleu Mb5ablnnaen anlcgcn moncr, iuD ce itm
iH etnigen SaBren mcBr luic Oerooppclt. gpir
piicrrcn grDHe nut gelegenc @runOititde tN
39r GelS lest al, bamit sic bic nfebriaen
Staten crbalten. 0jriHbftitde 621k BET 250,
and 1875 bel $50, fir weniger ais 4 Gents pro
nnabrattak. 8trO 9alb ~ Gents pro hla'
fabamilirte StraheH, ilrfnnoe nnb @arantie bes
Eitcls NIT cingri1lpiien; cine @eIegenbeit fur
3tbcns5eit Wiappcn, Blber nnb p0ilc Gin5eln.
Beitcn 5n trhaltcn bun
9li6ar0 ". GuOf,
9r. A. cit.2eginston.srnhc
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-16

proposed, we recommend that the iuris-
diction of the offset press be conceded to
the international Pressmen and Assist
ants Union. That the jurisdiction of the
making of plates to be used on the off
set press be conceded to the Photo En-
gravers.
BY the above recommendations you
will find that the lithographic press.
feeders are taken care of in our plan
to amalgamate them with the Interna-
tional Pressmen and Assistants Union
and it is therefore our opinion that no
charter of affiliation should be issued
to them.''
The executive council approved the re.
port and action of the committee ap.
pointed in accordance with the action of
the San Francisco convention, and au.
thorized President Gompers to call a
conference of the organizations in inter
est in an effort to carry out the recon.
mendations contained in the committees
report.