davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
6. Q, F. SUCCESS
 SURE MEANS WAR
 SAYS PRESIDENT
Tears into both Roosevelt and Hughes in a Speech to a
 Delegation.
TEDDY HAS 'EM BLUFFED

SHADOW LAWN. Long Branch, N. J.. Oct. 9.-President Wilson tore into Hughes and Roosevelt in his speech to the delegation of in- dependent business men who went to Shadow Lawn Saturday 60 see the President He repeated pre- vious warnings that Republicanism victorious in November would mean war. He accused the Republicans cf seeking to renew sccretpower control of the goverpment, and charged that the men whom the party will hear will force a fight in the country's foreign policy which will lead warward.
 The Republican party, the Presi- dent said. is not united but asso- ciated for unavowed purposes and shot through with bitterness. hate. revenge and coyetous desire to re- cover secret power. But he add ed. the intelligent voter today wish es to know whither he goes end what he will find.
 The President referred to Roose- welt as a man of whom his party stands in awe. He said that the man whom he had supported for the United States Senatorship nom !nation in New York was a man who was the outspoken friend of one of the warning sides in the great European conflict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
The Germans and BulgaTS Overwhelmed by the Russians and Three
 Villages Taken
.RUMANIA LOSES AGAIN
The Offensive Is Again Re- Sumed on the Soname Front; Troops Sent
 to CarpathianS.

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 9.-The Rus sian troops have won victory over General Mackensen's German and and Bulgar army in Dobrudja, oc- cupying the village of Karabaka, Besaulaso and the Heights, this be- ing officially announced today. On the Austro-German front heavy lighting continues. The Russians repelled a strong German attempt to recapture a trench northwest Of Dubnow on the zlota Lipa front in the region near Shibain, in Po- tutory and Machishchuv. Four en- emy counter attacks were repelled with heavy losses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09

BOSTON, Oct. GA German sub- marine, supposedly the U-5S, yes !erday tOrpedOed and sank six steamers, four British, one Dutch aud one Norwegian.
 No lives are reported lost.
 The American steamer Kansan was also held up but was allowed to proceed.
 The four British steamers sunk were the St. Ephano, StrathbOne, West Point and the Kingston.
 The Dutch vessel was the Bloom ersdyke, and the Norwegian steam er the Christian Knudsen.
 There is evidence, accepted ser iously by the naval authorities, that two German submarines are Operat- ing off the coast. The theory is based partly on reports that one of the vessels destroyed was struck by three torpedoes. So far as known none of the craft was sunk by shell fire.
 It is stated that the St. EphanO had between eighty and ninety pas sengers on board when she was stopped by the submarine which later sank her. Most of the pas sengers were tourists from New York returning home. There were many Americans among them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
SULZER AND
 GRIGSBY STILL
 LEAD AT NOME

NOME. Oct. 9.-Therc has been little change in the political situation here since the departure of Senator Charles A. Sulzer and George B. Grigsby. Both of them will carry the Second Division. The foliow,rs of Wickersham are showing some ac- tivity, and gre angry at Grigsby for roasting Wickersham, but have not been able to make much of an impression. Dan Sutherland is eX- pected here soon to aid the Wick ersham campaign here.
 Yukon River POints for sulzer and
 erlgsby.
 Reports received from Fort Gibbon, Ruby and Iditarod and all favorable to Sulzer and Grigsby. and Marshall City and st. Michael will show a walkoyer for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
SEATTLE DOCK DESTROYED BY
 MYSTERY FIRE

SEATTLE. Oct. 9.-Pier Twelve one of the largest docks on the Se- attle harbor. with all contents inelud- ing the feed mill and general freight was destroyed by fire early last night. The loss is estimated at S2OO OOO fully covered by insurance.
 Pier Twelve was owned by the Galbra:th. Bacon & Company and was located at the foot of Wall street. No cause for the fire has been given. The entire department incluing both the fire boats were on the scene but the flames had gained such headway when the alarm was sounded that little was done except preventing adjoining property from being des' troyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
BOOM OF SUBMARINE GUNS
 HEARD ASHORE.

Nantucket, Mass, Oct. g. - The booming of the submarines guns was distinctly heard here. It was plain that the submersible had placed herself in the lane of the passenger and freight traffic be- tween America and Europe, and was bent on terrorizing shipping along the coast.
 Wireless messages were sent up and down the coast and far out to sea warning everything afoat that a German submarine was in opera ton in the steamer lane. Every vessel equipped with wireless was warned to make for the three-mile zone.
 A panic seemed to possess the iainds of shippers at points along the coast when the first reports were received of the torpedoing and the news that the U-5S had attacked British vessels, travelled fast. Nu- merOus inquiries were made at the newspapers offices from seemingly almost every one who had friends aboard of steamers on the water or who owned share of stock in merchant bottoms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
Second Game More Evenly Fought than First but BrookIyniteS Are Not
 Discouraged.
LINEUP OF HE TEAMS

BOSTON, Oct. s.-The Red So% won the second game today after a desperate fourteen inning battle with Brooklyn. two to one.
 With his back to the wall in the fourteenth. darkness approaching and no sian of a crack in the Dodgers defense, Carrigan called up his re- serves for one last effort and it was a pinch hitter. Del Gamer who won the game with a clean double. The contest was much eVener much more spectacular than that of Saturday. Now one side, now the othes. would begin to loosen up and the crowd in the stands would go to their feet with the spectacular work and it was an exhausted bunch Of spectators as we'll as players who went homeward from the Braves field as the shades of evening were falling.
 Boston had slight edge in all departments of the game today but her lead was SO slight that just a little baseball luck at any time would have turned the battle in fa- vor Of the Ro6ins.
 But Rosbie and his flock had no such luck and they go back to Brooklyn facing a two sauie handi- cap shaken. but not conquered.
 The attendance was i1 excess of 4L. o,anino name. Che official count being 4f,47s. who paid sat626 at the gates.
 The conditions were good for play. ing. lt was a trifIe cooler than on Saturday and a light breeze was blowing.
 The fielding Of Brooklyn was much sharpe and cleaner than Saturday
 The Boston defence was remark able and with the Robins pounding the ball harder than the Red Sox they saved the game for them.
 The infield worked wonderfully fact. Gardner, Scott and Janvrir covered themselves with glory or hard chances.
 Brooklyn'S fieidin9 was pUlS less spectacular but Oaubert, Cut shaw, olson and Mowry were very effective cutting off hits.
 Brooklyn started scoring in tho first inning. With two out, Myer; sent out q long hit to center or which he ran all the way home be fore the ball reached the field.
 Both pitchers went through witl remarkable speed.
 The respective outfields had littl to do but come in and take thei turns at bat.
 Nevertheless. there was some spec taeular work done in both outfIeld as some of the chances were har'
 Duffy Lewis prevented eroo' lyn from winning in the thirteent when he made wonderful runnin
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
catch Of Smiths long fly with Now ry on second. Had he failed Mowry would have certainly scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Brooklyn made one run in the first inning. Brooklyn made 6 hits. and two errors,
 Boston made one run in the third inning and two in the 14th. Seven hits. one error.
 SUMMARIZING base hits, Smith, Thomas Janyrin. Three base hits Scott Home run-Myers. Sacrifice hits. Lewis, Olsou(9. Double plays Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzell; Mowry to Cutshaw to Daubert; My CTS to Miller. Left on bases, Brook lyn 8. Boston 8. Bases on balls off Ruth. three: off Smith. six; hits and earned runs off Ruth, one and 6 hits in fourteen innings; off Smith two runs and seven hits in fourteen innings. Struck out by Ruth, five; by Smith two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
MILLIONAIRE OF OLD MINING DAYS TAKES
 LIFE WITH POISON

TONAPAH. Oct. Civilian Vinsen, millionaire mine owner promoter and mill builder. was found dead this fore noon in his cabin on the outskirts of the city Indications point to the fact that he took his own life, using poison.
 Vinsen formerly lived in Seattle and is we'll known in the Northwest. He lost a fortune several yeas ago and has been living here since that time in prospecting in hopes of re- trieying his wealth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW NORTH BOUND

NOW NORTH BOUND AI.Ki is on the way north and will be due tomorrow night or Wednesday. Northwestern will be due tomor- row Not reported from Ket- chikan. Has mail. Princess Sophia will be due to- morrow night from the south with mail.
 Admiral Evano sailed from Se- attle at 2 a. m. today, Due here Thursday.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNGs Humboldt scheduled to sail to- night.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 soUTHBoUN0 sAlLlNGs Alaska is scheduled to sail soutbhound this afternoon. Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail southbouni tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
TORPEDO BOAT GOES TO RES
 CUE AT SEA.

Newport, R. |, Oct. 9.-The U. S. torpedo boat destroyer Balch reported officially during the night to the radio naval station here that the passengers and crew of the British steamer St. Ephano were safe aboard the Balch. A later wireless report from the Balch gave out the information that the crew and passengers of the St. Ephano were later transferred to the U. S. destroyer Jenkins and the latter was proceeding here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
GERMAN ST7PVTAPTNES TORPEDO AND SINK
 SIX STEAMERS OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST
U. S. TROOPS WILL
 REMAIN IN MEXICO

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct G. The deadlock in negotiations be- tween the American and Mexican Peace Commission members has been broken The Mexican com mission today agreed to fOrmu- late a plan of protection for the border without insisting up- on the withdrawal of the Amer- can expeditionary force from Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
Propress Towards Bapaume.

LONDON, Oct 9.-British troops have captured the village of Lesars- Tremls on the Albert-Bapaume Highway. A resumption of the Som me offensive is today announced. The German positions east and west of the village Lesars-Tremis have also been taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
SON OF A FORMER
 CABINET OFFICIAL
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

RENO, Oct. 9.-A divorce suit was filed here today by Philander c. Knox, Jr., son of the secretary of State in the Taft cabinet. The filing was made through attorney Cole l.. Harwood. Abandonment is charged. It is reported that the girl wife will contest the suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
Extra Force on Frontier.

BUCHAREST, oct. 9.-The Ru- manian troops from Hermannstadt to Brasso have been withdrawn to the Carpathian frontier, according to an official communication, to in sure better defenses of the frontier Dagges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
CITY OF SEATTLE IS
 TO SAIL NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Steamer City of Seattle will sail tonight for the north with the following passengers for Juneau: w. W. Nickerson, Ru- dolph Saloela. Mrs. M Botellec, R.. J. Wallace and wife and James Zoizi. For Douglas-J P. Johnson and Maud Lituglond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
DEsTRoYERs PICK UP CREWS
 OF STEAMERS.

Newport, R. l. Oct. 9.-wOrd was received here late yesterday by the naval radio of the sinking of the British steamer Kingston by tor pedo.
 The crews of the BloOmersdyke and Chritian Knudsen were picked up by the American torpedo boat destroyer Drayton and are being brought here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
WEST POINT STOPPED AT SEA
 BY SHE'LL FIRE.

Nantucket, Mass, Oct. g. - Ac- cording to a report received here the British steamer West Point, bound from London to Newport News, was stopped by shell fire ev- identally from the U-53, fifty miles southeast of here. The crew took
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
Kronstadt Recaptured.

BERLIN. Oct. 9.-Kronstadt in Pennsylvania, which was occupied by the Rumanians upon their entry into the war has been recaptured by the Austro-German forces, the war office announces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
Ships Go Down.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-American ships Haryita and Columbia are reported to have been torpedoed or sunk by mines according Co adyices received from the Norweigan consul at Arch angel, Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
EVANS SAILED THIS
 MORNING FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed at o'clock this morning with a small passenger list but heavy freight cargo There was only one passenger for Gas tineau channel, A. Wallner for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
DIVORCED WIFE WANTS
TO GET NIBBLE AT A
 SEATTLE MANS ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 9.-Mrs. Eva F. Richmond, divorced wife of the late Orin O. Denny, Seattle cap italist, has filed suit asking Judge Hunt to set aside her divirce decree and give her judgment against the Denny estate for $96,25O back ali mony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
NAVY OF GREECE
 JOINS THE REBELS
 SAYS ROME ADVICES

ROME, Oct. 9.-The entire navy Of Greece has joined the revolution ary movement according to adviees received by the government here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
BOLD RAID BY U BOATS MADE MEATH OF STEAMERS ON THE
 UNITED STATES EUROPE ROUTE
Four British Steamers, One Dutch Vessel and One Norwegian Steamer Are Torpedoed and Sent to Bottom off the Massachusetts Coast = United States Torpedo Boat Destroyers Sent out to Res cue the SurUvorS-British Fleet Is off the Coast Searching for the Raiders.
SUBMARINE ACTED WITHIN RIGHT.

Washington 9The German submarine activity against steamship lines foreign register those in Europe which has compiled with all the rules of international law according to this afternoon by Secretary of the Navy Daniels informed the President of this fact in his prem- mary report to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09

to the boats and. the steamer was torpedoed and went down almost immediately
 Wireless calls for United States cutters to nearby steamers were sent before the crew of the West Point was ordered off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
Seanlnnes httack Fleet.

SOFIA, Oct. 9.-Enemy seaplanes attacked the fleet off the Aegean coast but inflicted no damage. The fleet retreated however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
PRESIDENT ISSUES A STATEMENT.

ASbuy Park N J. Oct 9Presdent Wilson in statement this afternoon the American people touching the submarine activity upon the Atlantic The German government will be held to complete fument its promises the United States have no right question their willingness to fulfill this agreement
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER
 COAST RADIO STATIONS.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The radio stations were suddenly closed to press by an order from the Navy Department soon after the news of the torpedOing of a German sub- marine was received. It was ex- plained that everything learned by
 Continued on Page S)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
CLAIMS GERARD
 BRINGING PEACE
 PLANS TO WILSON
New York FinanCier Is Responsible for the
 Rumor that Germany Ready for Peace.
AVERT A CRISIS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-An diplo- mats are awaiting the arrival of U. s. Ambassador Gerard in New York city today The rumors that he is bringing plea to the Presi- dent of the United States. to inter cede for peace, win not down.
 NEW YORK, Oct 0.-Charles II. Sabine. President of the Guaranty Trust Company Of New York has admitted that he gave out the in- formation that Ambassador Gerard is bringing peace proposals from Germany
 NEW YORK. Oct 9.-From his country home at Southampton, l.. To- Charles Sabine telephoned his sec retary here to confirm and "Ts- iterate" the statement that Germany is requesting President Wilson to use his good offices is suing for peace
 According to the reports on Wall Street Sabine decidel after the con-
 erence with his assocites to make public Gerard's mission at this time so that any such statement made suddenly would not upset financial conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
ONE STEAMER IS SENT DOWN
 OFF NANTUCKET.

Nantucket, Mass, Oct 9.-The British steamer srathbone was tor pedOed off Nantucket Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
BRITISH FLEET SOOTHING ON ATLANTIC.

Newport 9-Haf dozen British craft today sweep ing the coast in search of the German submarines which raid O shipping yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
TRANSPORT OF
 FRENCH STRUCK
 BY A TORPEDO

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The French trano- port ealla, carrying 2,ooo French and Serbian troops has been tor pedoed. The torpedo exploded in the transports cargo of ammunition. Thirteen hundred of the survivors are reported to have landed at liar dinia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09

A good fellow makes. a good out flow; he who takes in much can and must give much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09

(Continued on Page S)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Dark blue muslin borders or binds
white muslin. dark blue chiffon trims
White chiffon and perhaps dark blue
taffota ADDS It's reinforcement. Con-
siderable effect is obtained in his way
without great expense.
one good model offered for n modest
price was of white GeorGcttc crepe, and
it's plain, fun skirt was simply trimmed
10y "A bordering band of dark blue Chif-
fun. The white bodice was draped
over a Wild" Girdle to suggest "A little
holero and HAD "A deep. fiat collar of
dark blue chiffon under IA rolling coll
lar of white. The wide girdle was Of
dark blue taifctd huttoning at each
side OF the front.
This model showed hut little waist
curve. and although there are many
closely fitted bodjces with Cury!ng UNI
der arm seams and skirts with t'ar!ng
hip fulncss il is not necessary tn accept
this silhouette even If one IL choosing
among the newest models, Straight
little one piece frOcks hu closely pclted
or girdicd are sent owe from Paris in
+ dark blue and white-ln tus-
sor. in serge tr!cot, IN many materials.
'"' "'' ."
biS pockets Guns ana 'o''a' eino'o'u.
cred IN p"ioh ana Il mere E',ihl"e OK
back uha'tSh'rt ~ in'r"IN 'le'" III ~ az
at lhe waist ''h' ny "S SUI e"''n
SlruIe' Another tn'c hnoa,I !" oN'M
h1ue serge Is eau'LI s.'"lS"' n''h mas
Tor tf4hil'hS ""'F ''"t u'nuS ~ I'a'',
sue"e 'h'u u''"', VI" 'alE'!s s.a''i."
cuse Oh p,ur Il" 81. way """n tne
i'oht, aro.'," 1--WE p''.Ha', ot we s'oeae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

wolfe. Materials for the coming sum-
mer offer ample choice To the de-
signers, and though there are uuan,i-
ties of large figured. striped and plaid
stuffs. the neat little stuffs have n
charm all their own.
For instance there was a frock OF
sprigged wolfe, the daintiest, most
bewitch.ng OF sprigged Noiles in gay
%colurs. which had been made up into
a full skirt on which were laid three
deep horizontal folds. From under the
edge of each of the two upper folds
fell loops of narrow ribbon, loops two
inches long perhaps and set at two
inch intervals. Under the edge Of the
bottom fold, which fell to the hem, ran
a band of the narrow ribbon.
The bodice had a double cape OF the
wolfe. each section edged with narrow
ribbon. There was The finest tucked
line Of ret finishing the low GU neck,
there was "A prim little o OF narrow
ribbon with long ends, where the col
lar met in front. n there were elbow
sleeves with ribhr1 bound cuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

\ wearable summer frock in spite OF
its q~ua!ntness. IL only one al stand
the round neck line tina, is not actually
low.
There is likely to lie a good deal
Of daytime semi-deColletage, II indica-
tons conveyed by advance summer
models are to be trusted. More than
that. some Of the prettiest OF these
models have short puffed sleeves or
sleeves that II lot puffed are still
very short. or course II grand
mothers did go with bare arms n
low cut neck in dayllght's glare, and
presumably all arms were not white
and round, all elbows were not dimpled
and all nccks were nDr plump and
shapely in those days, hut n can
nut quite see all the women Of ones
acquaintance in these short sleeved.
low neCked muSlins.
And chen We have the fchu. which
is always with lis and which Is theo-
r~etically the most bewitChing OF fall
lals. but as a matter Of fact is a trying
lpdice garniture. Not one woman in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

roCained much Of their popularity THIS
winter. and though never So SummrI,
as taffetas Will doubtless he used.
The new silk tussor effects are prom
sing well, particularly in connection
with sports clothes. a very rough
finish handsome tusSor in putty or bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

,ui, tome striped At VIDE intervals
with n'l~ht color i,lng 4 ~l;,yurl"
material Tor sports skirts or coats in
connection with plain biscuit ur putty
SIX Of the SAINT" class. y .kIlt Of
natural ;orc tVsSor striped in clear
rreon, a full, loosely holtod coat 90
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30

With but one Republican ticket
opposing the Democracy in Canyon
county at the November election and
with a ticket composed Of clean,
competent men, there will be no
question about the result. OF course
there are some people who still pre-
tend to believe that there will be
three parties in the field, but it is
a noticeable fact that they are most
ly Democrats who are talking that
sort of thing and as the wish is
father to the thought, such political
representations do not carry much
weight. 1t is the belief of all Re-
publicans that after the Chicago
conventions a united party will be
found giving battle to the present
accidental regime.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30
BOISE WILL TRY RECALL.

Boise people have started another
campaign for the recall of Mayor
Robinson and one member of the
city council and from the present out
look it is going to be a fight to a
finish this time. We predict that
there will be no lack of life in
Boise while the campaign lasts, but
whether or not it will be of kind
that is beneficial to the business
interests of the city will depend up
on the real purpose of the movement.
Samuel H. Hays, who has been Sc
lected as the candidate for mayor, is
the kind of citizen who would not
be liable to allow himself to be
drawn into such a campaign If he
did not entertain very positive con-
victions as to its propriety and his
acceptance of the call to head the
recall movement will have a tend
ency to discount the probability Of
making the matters complained of
worse than under the existing
conditions One thing appears to be
quite evident, that the business In
terests of Boise have suffered to
no small extent from the long-drawn-
out agitation about municipal affairs
and doubtless many of the people
have reached a point when they are
willing to take a chance with the
old adage that in trouble to be
troubled is to have your trouble
doubled" or in other words, they
are willing to try the recall" treat
ment, whether they are certain or
not about the diagnosis of the case.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-03-30

Mr.. Charles A Sunderlin OF Burley
Idaho. has announced that he will be
candidate for encouragement, sub
ject to the Republican primaries Mr..
Sunderlin seems to be well fortified
with slogans. policies and a very
attractive biography. We are in
ciined to believe that he will bear a
closer acquaintance than he has
heretofore enjoyed with the people
OF the state at large.