davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

Nfi Bbrau6 6es 9fotbcu
&reu3eS 0urd Die
9Iniirteu

- : I a = tA-
(Srabtos mad Sobbiae)
9erIin z. N&oi. - gtod Sele-
gronmen aus 9ltben bobeu Die
6ron5oIeu uuo 9ngldnoer inter
MiBbroub Der 8ot1en &rei5.Slaege
ierbii6e Sruppen anf SoipitolidiffeH
beforoert, nm iie Dor gIusriffen BON
llnterieebooten 5u idbiisen. Der Gbef
Der eneliihen Ntorinemiiiiou aopi-
tdn 2ebt, iit BON 9Itben 5uriid be.
rpfen poroen.
&leioertarten in Nus.
lid t genommen
DH1ieIoorf, OeutidIono, T.
WSoi, Dio 2onOou. II glacb elmer Con.
fereno aWiiben 8ertretern Der IertiIs
SSnouItrie 1T belte beidlonen NOR
Oeu our Grleidterlng Der Grmeren
aloiien aleioertorten al berausgo.
ben.
@ dneoen proteltirt.
(0ra6ilos mad sabbiue)
Berlin z. Dlai. - Der @ene-
raIpoItmeiiter BON S6peOeu prote-
Itirte einem .Selegramm an Die
lle6eriee- gladridten-@eentur 5ufolge
bel Der englii1en Regierlng geeeH
ole 8eialognabme BON minoeiteuS
$4,000 Boitanpeiillngen ole iid
mGbrenO 0es Wlonots glpril luter-
megs bon oen Ser. Stnoten nad
Sdpeoen befanoen.
9abern biloet 6rouen aus.
Wf linden, Geuti6lano, T. Mai
- Gie oeridieoeneu 8robleme, Die
ser arieg berborgerufen bat umO Die
namentIid sic Sroueu 6etrefieu ia.
ben Oie 9Inregungen pieOer luadge-
ruien, Srouen fir getpiiie init mill
tGrii6en 9eOiiriniiien in Ger6inoung
ite6enOe 9erufS5peige beran5ubilOen.
@S bonoelt iib meiItenS Inn 9ran-
fenpilege-, SousboItungS. II. pirtb-
Iboftlibe 9(us6iIOung, Die in Der
baDeriI6en SouptItaOt in grpGglmg
qe5ogen merOen. Inter oen @erfef.
tern Oieier 9epegung, oie oen5rauen
es ern0gli6en ioG, i6re g9iinide
Dem @aterlauOe oienltlih 81 iein, in
oie Gbat um5uieben, beiiu0en iib
ole 6eOeiltenoiteu uno ehfluBreid-
item Yeriouen 9aDern's.
I2ie6en GnglanO mebr ais
q erifo.
2on0on, Z. Nlai. - Seit 9Gus.
brud oes 9rieges limo ii6er 100 ame-
rifaniide 9iireer 5u eusliideu
Staatsangeb0rigen geuorOen.
&ol3idube finoeu wieoer
glnfIaug.
Berlin z. Moi. glah ettUa
einbunoerhruofiinf5ig Sabren Der
@ergeiienbeit fomnten in Deltidlano
iuieoer SoI3i6ube in @ebrald. Bis
Der uaren es mn geringe Sbeile Der
2nnobeo0lterimg, ole 0ieie 9lrt bon
SlBbefleiouug 6ei6ebolten batten.
Ger 9rieg batte es aber, iniolge oes
ihnellen Steisens oer2eOerpreiie 5ut
5olee gebabt, oaB iebt ollb Elm gro-
Der Sbeil ser itGotiiden Sduljlgeua
S6ube nit Sol5ioblen ooer b0l5erne
Yantoffeln 81 troeen beginner. Gie
erIten Sbritte 3ur 8eiiirtuortimg Der
oIten SuBbefleiolmg poren in einem
GrloIie Der Shulbeb0roen YreiBen's
entbalten, sic oeu 9ebrern Die Grfl6-
ruig 5ufommeu IieBen, Dab oin allen
0fientliden Shuleu trob allen oamit
perbunoenen 2drmes Sol5ioblen-
ibube ooer SoI5pantoffeln geouIoet
peroen iolIen" Sunoerte BON gerli'
ner anobeu imO @doden troeen iett
oIltogs Sol5ibube lmo ibonen lire
Ieoernen SHube ln0 Stiefeln fir ole
Sonn- uno 5eiertage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
SamSeIs.lie6erFdlt.


iebr rege S96tiefeit. ~ So6ner-
6obingen, umStrife 81 permeioeu.
9lrbeitermongel maht iih
nod INNER iiibl6ur. -3uiideu-
lno @roB6onoel 6lii6en. - Gie
@ei5enernte ausii6tsrcid.
9luBerorOentli6e 2bdtigfeit inSon-
Oel mo SSuOuitrie, gr0Bere Iahirage
no6 @elO, benerfensmertb CUTE Sol
leftionen, Itorfer 9o6npertebr unO
quite 8reiIe Iteben lt0renOen 5ofto-
rem geeenii6er pie 9eorobung Der in
ternntionalen 8e5iebungen - ole al.
leroings neueIten g8ahridten 5ufolee
gliidlider @eiie boroerbono ousge.
idloiien eriheint -, ierner glrbeiter'
llnruben, elmer Der GinbeitlidJteit err
mangelnoen @rnte Situatiou unS
flaren 9ln3ei6en 0ofiir, oaB Die 10.
ben @reiie Die 9autbdtigfeit 5uriid-
6alten.
Gie @o1e 6radte 5oblreibe 2obn.
er666uugen 3meds @ermeiOuug bon
StrifeS ooer in SSoIge BON ioldeH.
60 Die @iniglng nit Ben glntbracit.
fo6leu glrbeitern. gs feblt INNER
mebr al 9lr6eitern, uu0 oie gering-
fiigiqe Grbo6ung Der @inmanoerung
I6afft feline 9lbbiilfe. 8piiden- umo
@roB6anOel fir &erbItlieferimg uno
oaS @eIdGft ser @erianotbduier Bill.
ben, on0ererieits aber leiOen ole
aleinbGnOler in Strife @eaenoen.
9lnoerspo binoert noHes @etter Ga-
pbn o6geieben a6er lit Die Gage i'm
9lagemeinen iebr gut
g9os sic grnten an6etrifft 10 III
feudies g8etter Dem 8interpeSen
i'm SiiOpeIteu 81 @ute eefommeu,
uno aus aoniaS, Miiiouri uno Ofla-
BONA lauten oie 9eri1te ii6erauS
gut. SSm SiiOweiten gibt es SSuief.
tenI6ooen olerOineS mo6l farm
me6r ais eepobnlid. Su Ole6raSfa
Ite6t Der @ei5eu gut, tpenn ou6 9ie'
gen erlpiinidt lit. SSm @litteIpeiten
Sainois, SynOiano imO Ohio, 1T fei'
ne 9eIieruug ieit5uiteGen. @etter
uno 9ooen IiuO ST. feudt gelueien
fir guten Sorti6ritt Ser 6rii6iabr'
mei5en 9hlslaot, unO 0ie Saiion lit
70 oeripGtet, ooB man 10 bis 10 @ro'
5ent 8erringerung Oes 9lreals, etpa
100000 9(cres, erlportet. Sin groBer
E6eil oopon miro ipGter nit onoe'
rem 5elOfriidten 6epflan5t meroen,
a6er Ser meitber6reitete 8roItidaoen
uuo oie @erfiir5ung Der 6eii6iobrS'
mei5en 9lusioot, mogliderpeiie IN
9(qem 6 bis z Miaionen gIcres bonn
Sodrecoro oes Iesten Sobres, laiieh
ciuen groBen 9liidgaHg i'm GrgebniB
Ider cri6einen. Gie 9legerung id)dst
Sen @interneiSen oif 500,OOO,OOO
9m6elS gegen 693,OOO,000 9ui6elS
Dor einem Sabre unO cine uirtlihe
grnte BON 655, 100000 9ui6els
Iie @ei5en- mO MeblausflIbr aus
Oen Ser. Staoten imo CANADA be-
trua in ser geri1tsmode nad 9raO.
Itreets 9,3O2,745 9uibels gegen T..
996,026 9ul6els in Der borallieegan'
oenen 9ode imO 6,St7268 9ui6els
in Ser entIpre6enoen @o6e oes Do-
riqen So6res. Gle @oi.9lusfubr mar
500, ,OO4 9ul6eIs gegen t,496,476 9u'
i6els in ser @oripode mO 62O,923
9uI6els in ser eIei6en @ode OeS
lebten SSa6res.
Gie 8anfcleoriues Der ISOLDE be-
trliaen nod oerIel6en Nuelle $5,139,'
53t 900, oie 5ipeitgr0Bte @eiammt'
Iumme felt oem 9feforO bon $685.
100000 bonn 81. Sftober 1915, IN
neIder @ode Oie 3abhnsen auf Die
enaIild fran50iiide Griegsanlei6e
fielen. gs lit elm Me6r bon II 9ro'
aent ii6er sic @oripode imO bon p
8ro5ent iiber oie eutipredenOe @o1e
oeS Dergangenen So6res.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
GrIndt nm Ssridjt BON Oem 9Iiiu.
OernHgs5Mge.

Gan 9lntouio, 9eras, z. Nloi.
~ Nloior 0lolpern S. 9armtm bat
an Den Gommauoouten ser omerifa-
niiden Truppen in gIlpine, Sberit
Sole teleerapbirt uno um einen 9e-
ribt ii6er Oeu Streif5us Der @iaai-
iten eriidt. (0lcainneb Springs
liegt in Dem 9eno Giitrift. goquil-
las 150 Meileu oltlih bon FreIioio.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
Sapaniidc (grubcrnnosplGue.

@OtL utlulllllC ullltlllultlINDC Otllll-
eritotter S6erlt Gomin @meriou batte
fiir6lib in Berlin cine llnterre0ung
NIT einem onerifniihen 8eiienoen,
@rneit $. Gupbrot, Der ii6 mif ser
&iidreiie bon Sopm nod gleiu yort
befan0. lleber oieie ltuterreoung
i6reibt ser Oberit @merion in ser
Continental SimeS:
@up6rot mar iiber Sineopore,
Sue5, SStolien unO oie S6mei5 &c.
reiit uno muBte monderlei Snterei.
ian0es 3u beridten iiber llnribeL
Die fiir5li6 in Singopore, aairo uno
9lleronorien unter Den @ingeborenen
itattgefinoen baben iiber cine ou-
Beroroentli1 eeoriidte Stimnumg in
SytaIien uno Gbnlides. 0os synterei-
ianteIte ober mor apeifelIos iein @e.
ribt iiber ole neten groberllngSpId-
ne Sapons. Gr 5eiste mir einen ges
orudteu 8eridt ii6er cine friegerii1c
Re0e yuioburo Sotefoibis, zines
Olitglieoes oes iapaniiden Barla.
ments, Die in eneliicber Sprade in
Der $onuarmmmer ser 3eitIdriit
Commercial Snpan (onideineno NIT
3uitinmrng @nglan0s lmO oes @li-
niIterprGlioenten @rof 0fumo) tpie.
ser eeeeben 1T imO Oie tiir5Iicb ibreu
erlten @ioerbaIl in Oeutiden, boll6n.
oiideu nno omeritanii6en 8l6ttern
geflnOen bat.
Scr glrtifel ergebt Iid I'M ein5eI.
nen iiber Oie 9lotbpenOigfeit. ooB So.
pon no9oem es Sornoia. Gorea,
Siio.@oni6urien aiautI1ou uno
gap nit Oen MoridoIl. in0 garoli.
neninieIn erobert bat iid iebt ais
ndhites 8iel leben miiiie. Die Sano
uuf oie Siioiee.SSnieln Oie bolldnoi-
lden GoIonien Soba rno Sumotra
rmo aIle molaDiiden SSnieln inter
oenen Yuioburo ben molabiiden Slr.
6ipel, @orneo, oie @bilippinen mo
audi oie boipaiiicben Snieln Deritebt,
al legen. @r begriInoet oieieS 6or-
oeritng pie folgt:
~SSopon bat iid nod glorOen irno
@eiten seniieenO ausgeOebnt, es miB
iidb jebt Oft. nno liiowdrts menoen
0ie Sioiee.SnieIu lino Oos @ebiet,
auf oos mir uniere g[ugen ri6ten
miifIen. glls Elm eliidlides greebniB
inieres ariegeS nit 0eiltidIono ba-
ben mir ole Goroliueu. rno Wlor-
i9ollinielu beiebt; Ons iino aber feline
fru6tboren SSnieln ionOern leoiglidl
6elien i'm Meere. @ir fonnen nidt
bebaupten. feiten SUB in Ser Siioiee
gefaBt 81 6aben bis mir SABA mo
Sumotra beIiben. Ole Gage Oieier
Synieln 5miIden Dem StiIlen unO Dem
SnOii6en S5eon oiebt ibnen Die
groBte itroteeiide @eoeutmg fir
inS. 0ie SunoaitroBe lit ais itrnta.
glide @oIierltraBe fir uns ebenio
mihtie. ipie Gibraltar oOer oie Oar
oanellen fir GnelanO. Sobalo eine
Itarfe Seemadt aif Oieien Snieln ei.
nen itarfen SIottenitiibpunft ihafft
biloen iie Elm imii6eripinolihes Sin.
oerniB fir ieoe 6lotte, sic ole Gum
ooitraBe poIiiren m0dte. @enn Sa-
pan Oiele beioen SSnieln in 9eiie &c.
nommen unO bort cine Ytarte Slot
tenItotion nit Itarfen gefeitieilngen,
aoblcnlogern EorpeOobooten, Inter.
Iee6ooten ino MinenIegerit, iomie nit
einem itets idlaefertigen @eidwaOer
BON S6laHtfreu5ern uno 0reao.
nougbts. erridtet bat, miro feline on.
oere 5lotte in ser Gage iein, Die
Gurdfabrt ourh 0ieie StroBe nod
oiiotiihen @emGiieru 5iI er8miueen.
llnlere briitli6en 2ebrer er5dblen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

miHen iie nod biel bon Der Seimatb
erd6blen uno es 1T eiuem Seoen ais
penn ibm unier id0nes 8oterlano
einen Grub eeionot bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
atloPr aus 0etat alitatterfel05lap 1916
edilOeruasm bon Scr Srout an 0lnhlanO.

gon @eore @6t, i'm ariegs.eo8oretb ggilna.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

If Che prohibition law .s passed by vote ol rHc people .m .- he en- forccde
 Tho liquor dealers and their ad yocatcs say rHar |. .uuuu.
 Can che law aaus. murder oe euforycJ7
 Can tu, law. against robbery 1nd theft b, enforced.
 Does auy1u, advocate rHc.r ropra. because there are occasional v.oH- uousa RarHc. Iu WI. uI,n.arc ma.- inr thc peua.t, moro swift and ocr- tain and severe whom violations be. come more numerous -nm usua.
 Then Icr 10. mus. moro swift and certain and severe -H. penalty tor numbering a mans body and sun hy che slow po.suu %. ...ouU. rHr peu- aIty tor robbins Hm of b.e manhood
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

Charles T. Webb. Chief Parole Of- dcer at the Washington State Re formatory at Monroe. writes the tol- owing Go E. M. Richardson Of Tread we'll. From Jan. Co Sept. 1. 1915, 255 men were sent Co the lnstitu- ton here From Jan. Co Sept. l, 1916. only l22 were sent here. In walla Walla there is a difference of 9I commitments in the same length ol time
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
THE LABOR UNION VIEW
"Laborers are Clad as well as Bank CTS Since Liquor is Welcome No More in Seattle"

The foregoing words constitute the caption Of an article in the Sc attlc Star for Sept. 9th by James O.. Duncan. Secretary Of the Central La- bor Council We quote from it as follows:
 "A year ago our enemies hoped. and some Of our friends prorcssed. to believe that when the state went dry the labor movement would go 10 the dogs.
 "Thcsc hopes and fears have an proved groundless.
 "True. this law has had the effect of putting not to exceed l5O Seattle Trade Unionists. who had been di- rectly or indirectly connected with the liquor business. out of employ ment. but on the other hand the membership of the garment workers union, has increased in the past year over 4O per cent which equals more than one-dfth the number thrown out Of employment, while th, number of walters losing their posi-. tions is to some extent offset by th, additional number Of waitresses put to work in places that have ceased to dispense liquors.
 "In addition Co this. at least 5000 more members have joined other uu ions not directly affected by the op
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

eration of the dry law except, per haps. as far as some may now find themselves in better position Co pay dues. Some of the orgoniza- tions report great improvement in this regard.
 "It is indeed encouraging to see men of such crafts as longshorcmcn. who were content but a short time ago Co walk around during their leisure, in overals. now dressed in such manner as would do credit to bankers.
 "It has been said by some officers of the longshoremens union that the splendid solid front and unwavering determination which msurcs victory ! in the present strike, could never have been maintained if the saloons ! had been open, and much more ser ion violence and disturbances would |su y have occurred.
 . city of sober, organized work. CTS means a city of workers earning faii wages within reasonable hours sufficient funds and leisure to take recreation, visit the stores to mako purchases. and with the means tC Hive under wholesome, sanitary con. ditions
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

bout S22.5OO Co raise each year tor public improvements. government cN- pcnscs and schools. At present they do it by paying 3ll,5OO in direct taxes. and then making "frcc-will offering" Of over SllO,OoO year foi the maintenance Of the saloons oi the city in order that $l1,OOO ir license fees may be collected from those salons.
 Are the perils of navigation in creased or decreased by the captain and pilots taking 'lquId n,pr'- ton" when the seas are stormy?
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
DEATH AND TAXES

YoW can't get away from them.
 IT you don't pay taxes directly you do indirectly hy renting your room or house from someone who does pay.
 The taxpayers of Douglas have a-
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
LIQUOR A BILL OF EXPENSE

For Alaska the liquor business Is essentially ol oI expense The money spent for it, running into the nun drr,Is of thousands of dollars annually lthc amount was over S65uuUO last ycarI. goes outside to lh' brew r,ir, aud distilric, of other states and countries and NEVER COMES BACK There is none manulac turrd here and exported Co bring money into thc lcrr ,s vote for prohibition and keep out the poison and keep our money at home
 From s7ooo to sjoO00 must be paid into the saloons b- tI. I9I,riug men of the community for each TlUW which the saloon pays towards the support "I 'h' SCHOOLS
 rH, u,.I economically operated saloon Nao ''tSl tl r r,,rtr .. ,uuuses ' Nl'. l,' suluun, .l such as lEh ""' ,r... former o'NH ' ...- booze dispensed '' 'u,,,y Investment o u" w" r,,,.f,r flr his brIhI For l- m""' % '. ror.i schedule S52"" which must come '"' '' tue p tbc people
 On a sat, estimate it costs the communities "I i,ouE a. ard TraIwr mot less than Sl0OOO to get lnr looo (S1OOO from each saloou that thc saloons pay Ill ''lN' fees.
 m m ,- know hc invited Co speak o ''' ''"'' ,utr,, ann NI.arr.e.. SIIuuu,ccpur 1 fr'Is"n-
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
THs SEATTLE sTAR. on Oct. IS. said:

THE SEATTLE STAR Oct IS. said:
 Violation of dry scaeN SOME SPOTS is no oga- % u is a reflection on officials of this city ad they an and ONE QUART whisky a CARLOAD in the oIden days m - -, ,, ,.,,,o hrsi
 the situation in nutshell this The extent o 'he ooo@' DUST commensurate with the graft there is n H
 Tbc men who sell whisky and the officials do
 bOotcggng that possibly be carried on l non U" , equal the amount sold m day or o by n' 'o" ' @
 m ai the prohibition In operation only
 i'm seattle prosperity enjoyed since 9O' ' V sroRE ROOMS ARE AT PREMIUM store Second Ave- or Pike St. in the business center % Or o%" Legitimate taken the place Of many saloons in this district - i
 butchers elothiers credit houses generally report "
 Men who now doing it. Bank
 GOVERNOR ERNEST LISTER Washington. in letter to the Committee Juneau dated at Olympia Oct -I s"u
 there have not been violations or THERE IS NO AGTMENT HOWEVER & & m RTr [VE WEf REE TE VASTLY IMPROVED SINCE THE SALOONS WE'RE CLOSED ana were the question again the voters of the state am con would be carried by an even larger majority "h was give" " in l9li'
 Av FAwcETT OF TACOMA in letter dated Oct ia says;
 Prohbon a wonderful blessing to Tacoma Morally financially socially there has been marked
 reducing crime immediate Prohibition went into the whole month following mere was not case disturbing the in this entire city Of OOoa seaport cH
 re population of inc city jail the contractor prisoners and formerly had good thing refuses longer to aKe
 greatly Money that went for drink
 GRoCERs REPORT A BOOM IN BUSINESS. collections Merchants larger business with BOOM IN THE SALE oF 'oh
 "Buidng beer greatly stimulated. . ,
 January there has been gradual ndu5lr@ % practically solved the unemployment problem w3n @ here for several Today practically every uO bodied who desires work is able to get it,
 MAYOR IT p NBEE OF p9nr!>,,A A,arcr r's''' 9? 9'"- ] u ,Isr orcson and wosinsi ton cic, have 'a. T the ocEong all sqbsantatng the statement ''' p''o ~
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
THE FINAL ARGUMENT

When you ,ccun "oId ,ot iormcrIyu best customer" "a good fellow. stagger out or saloon and make his way unstcadily along the street, his eye half dim. his reason slipping from its throne-do you want any other argument for prohibition?
 If you do. follow him to Ibis home if he has home and sec the hor- TOT on the faces of his children as he stumblcs in. and the dread of his wife as she shrinks from him i'm stead ot running co greet him a- no former years.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
SAMPLE BALLOT
First Judicial Division

For Delegate Co Congress
 IEute tor OuDI
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

Many miners in the Yu- kon who have been victims of drink for many years, voted "Iry" in salf-dofer7e. Many in Alaska will do the same
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
WHO SAID TAXES?

drcu Carnegie Iy Andrew Johnson that much might be
 Whether certain tax heavy depends whether
 Just suppose in keep present high standard do increase our taxes and suppose Tor ease m 'Hao that we nave
 Consider r merchant 6rst The testimony of Mr. Dman secretary of Portland Retail Groc Association that the grocery business has increased from in This means that the small who formerly did bus month with profit @lld month added profit of 2o 0 asc per value customary, 5000 and that omit added 10 m taxes That would cost @ T o9aH he @9d to pay that that y 0o0 mo his added profits would &Co o per year crease N ny ToDa % Bnt oregon @ "oI nS increased @ taxes 4H " % % o % s G @ @ I ] r ] nm % in % Portland " Dr., g @s and hardware stor
 Candy tos paro and stores have increase to per cent their patronage indicating that hap greater gro.s possible would not be his ml"? Better environment an associations for his home and fmy and m drinking willing pay the benefit his children and his M oW ,';' W ' ] ', ] f Ii '",, , m m i Ir, Is ar,i i, ] E uI;, M merchants n" longer have add prr cg. ro their prices to they sell things slightly cheaper and still make their
 suppose moderate dnk% and takes day and gets tr,y And the fellow only takes two beers day moderate drnkca very mot abiding the into effect he will o tax and leave him to put bank or invest as srcsd public buildings and good schools and good streets ud other things pleas " s % toxs we pay for Ss house tGc aI broken down st customer after the saloon has robbed him of his manhood and taken his money taxes we pay or Hquo-razi criminals taxes we ayo insane the llor burden These il Il O my
 had time radinstmm first cost of putting the aw O
 O move l To the govern 0 oycrI $ will be small be hardly noticeable
 Auol of prohibition ahoug and build ing 6i sturdy shoulders under the
 
 said
 passes, will still have the aoopc~ money for year and which
 the funds take it's place Perhaps some of Inc funds over hall 4o Territorial account Ter flaco O a added 9Scuo the
  and
 on money community account O prohibition
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
LIQUOR QUESTION
 IEuto for OueI
x | "DRY"
EIGHT. HOUR LAW

General eight-hour day tor all wage earners and salary earuers u the Territory of Alaska. Note.-Place a cross ONl opposite your choice.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

'Toar down brewery s ruins will rise factory"
 John Mitchell, Pres United Mine Workers
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Judges Speech Feature
of Democratic
Rally
CROWD GIVES
HIM OVATION
Says His Campaign
Has Brought Civic
Awakening

Regardless Of ne ou'rcmo oC che
campaign judge William D CcrnoI
~ believes that his entry into 90.
nayoral fight has ALREADY done a
part Of the work which his candi
Gacy represents
Tc crowd of 1900 in the Te'roi.
aImory, FRIDAY night. The Demo.
cratic yandidl'o voiced this sent.
mcnt. Hc Wa- tie lrg frur, OF 'hc
meeting. he crowd having interrupt
ed another speaker with u.s. cries
for Connolly.
The judges address was a sort ui
resume of the campaign Re gave
his reasons for entering The contest,
his motives, and his pr.i ciplrs. and
IN the end hc told he audience that
even when ne considered all tur
attacks that hal been made upon
him. In the light Of recent ralpsr
ings in Detroit, he could not refrain
from saying "Nrt DO not repent
me"
Whatever may be tho outcome
of this campaign" said the record
cr, 81 can look uroa the results .Nitl
tContinued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Detroit Works Hard to
Avert Coal
Famine
RECORD ACTIVITY
AT TERMINALS
Roads Threaten En-
barge Unless Unload
ing Is Hastened

netroit railroad Terminals wor.
...,.. ..l,.-,.-
''""'nk aC'''i'}
9a'uIu'y morning where hundreds
'i Ii'lrAi ears N'I" unlOaded I'm an
'Iiari To- alleviate congestion OF traf.
.'' ava sta'e OFT 'o7I famine
I"'T"I. H l'"d ht shippers discuss
"' la- iI'F.'N "' the situation Fri.
Gay Hi'tn'on and agreed 10 put on
extra .h.f's or men. taking them
rom 'd' production departments OF
.H'If manufacturing plants, n ncces
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
CadOrna's Men Scale
Peak and Take
Big Guns
L. S. FLYERS ARE
SENT TO SOMME
French Show Trust In
Bold American
AviatOrs
Bv JOHN n. HEARLEY.

(Stof Correspondent United Press)
ROME, Nov 4.--Twenty five thou
sand Austrian soldiers were killed,
wounded or captured in the first
four days OF Gen. Cadorna's new
sweep on Trieste.
No offensive on the Austro-Italian
front since the beginning OF the
war has been marked by such fierce
lighting Battling in the Carso
mountain lands, Italians and Aus
trans have met in hand.to-hand
struggles that have continued at
some places all night An espe-
cially furious combat preceded the
capture of Veliki hill by the Ital
fans The summit was crowned by
heavy Austrian artillery that drew
a semi circle OF IRE against the
base OF Velild and prevented Ca,
dorna's men from advancing IN
frontal attack. /
Several small Italian detachment,
ascendcd the slopes OF Veliki inside
this fire zone Without waiting for
rcinforcomcnts they scaled me
sides. surprised the enemy and
after a brief encounter with bay
CONTINUED on PaGe EIeven
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Prosecutor JasnOwski
Expects to Find
1000 More
BOOTH MEN
ARE EXONERATED
Norman Keddy Fails to
Appear Against
Associates

OF 1887 registrations investigat.
cd by Prosecuting Attorney Jasnow.
Xxi. 2,l63 are false AS far as can be
learned according 10 his report 10
the CITY election comm ssion late
Friday afternoon There remain 60.
900 registrations 20 be investigated.
Jasnon ssi thinks hc VIII find 1000
more bad cntrics
The commission already has TAX
on precautions to insure that these
fraudulent registrations viii not de-
velop into vote From among the
leading citizen Of Detroit it has
selected two men for every precinct
10 watch the 1allclius In addition,
the Detroit CitizrLs' league and 9th
or civic bodies Will have chJllengcrs
al every booth
The prosecutor has Instructed pa
'rolmcn to carry out nu order for
the election of ohjllrrpcrs from
booths Win these precautions, the
registration conspiracy b, largely
continued on PHge Eleven