davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
Scr GrOc ii6crOc6ea.

Jroolf @rieBer auf Dem Dlt Gorrnel-
8ricobofc sur lcbtcn 9iubc gc6ct
tet. @aitor Or. Soimonn bielt
oie @ra6reOe. Serr 9(ooIp6
Gretibner ouf Dem Baltimore.
6rieO6oio beiseieBt. @roBes
Grouereefolge.
Ger am Iebten 0ienitae i'm 9llter
BON 81 Sabren aus Dem Seben ge-
i9teoene pr. Huoolf @rieBer bon 9lr.
723, gloro Duncan StraBe, murOe
geiteru ytabmittog pom Grauerbauie
aus auf Dem Mt. Carmel. .6rie0bofe
Dem S9ooB Der @roe ii6ergcben. Die
Grauerieicr 6ielt Raitor SuIius Soi-
mann bon Der 3ions.9ir9c al ser
9torO. GaD. .StraBe.
Ger @eritorbene puroc in Sinoel.
iingeu in @iirttemberg geboren. Gr
fam Dor ungefd6r Z SSabren ua9
glmerifa lmo or6eitete icit6er i'm S.
raelitiiben Soipitol. Sn Baltimore
bat Der 0obiugeidieoeue gar feine
9ermanote, er binterldBt aber in ser
alten Seimat6 feline betogte Mutter,
,Srau Gliiabet6 @rieBcr, iopie 3pei
9riioer uno 3lpei 5cbmeltern. Die
lebte @6re ais 8a6rti6trdeer eripie-
fen i6m ole Serren &. 6. Sones, s..
$. Maoinger, @iaiam 9ammer, s.
9ieaacp, giaiam 0ppib uno S.
Shapiro.
g(0olpb 90. &retibmer.
S5m 9eiiein eines groBeu Groueree-
folges muroe geitern gia9mittag Sr.
2loolp6 N}ar aretibmer BON gir. 233,
gtoro. Goitle.StraBe, Der am pcrgan.
genen Wlittluo1 i'm gllter bon 81
Sa6rcn ms Seuleits a66eruien mur.
Oe, bonn Erauer6auie aus aui Dem
8altimore.6rieOboie sur episen Ru-
bc gebettet. 4rddtige @hlmenipcn.
Den, bic BON 9tab ilnO Sern eingegan,
gen maren, i6miidten 0en Sarg oes
Gnti6loienen. Ole 9eiiebung er.
iolgtc nah Den gori1riiten oes Srei-
maurer-OrOens. BaItor SuIius Soi-
mann bon ser oeltiben 3ionS-air1e
belt cine ergreifenoe Grauerreoe.
Sr. &retidmer piroe in Sierlo6n
@eitp6alen geboren unO fam Dor 90
Sabren nit ieiner 6omiIie naA
9lmerifa. Gr mar in oeuti1en arei-
fen gut befannt uno nagemeiu 6elie6t.
gluBer ieiner @ittipe, 5ruu @erbar-
oinc areti1mer, binterldBt Der Ser.
itorbene fiinf &inoer, emil, Niaraa-
ret Moric, Senrictte uno Sclenc
&retiAmer. 6erner miro er bon iei.
mem Gater, Gmil Stretibmer, unO
5mGi @riioern betrouert. Ser Ser.
blidene mar Elm Wlit9lieo Der Sin.
ccritu 2o0c~ scr 5reimuurer, oes
ulInfel 8r1iis.Tereens~ lmo oes
n ullnabbdngigen @iirgerOereins.
9runo 8eder.
Gle iter6!ihen lleberreite bon 9rl.
no 9eder, einem WiitglieO Scr &o.
pclle oes oeltiden Gompiers
n&6cin" ser einem llnfall 5um
Opier iicl puroen geitern auf
S6porb' 's-6rieo6oie Dem SdoBe ser
Groe ii6erge6en. Matroicn Der bier
internirten oerticben Iompfer er.
micieu oem EoOten Oie lebte g6ra
olS 9a6rtlbtrdgcr, wG6reno scr
Secmanns-@oitor, Otto 9lpib, Die
Eroilcrceremonien an oem nit 0ielen
8llnienipcnOen gcihmiidten Sorg
unO oui Dem 6rieo6oic leitetc Col
le9en Scr o&bein". uuO ogledar"e
Sopelle ipielten am @ra6e me6rere
Erallerlieoer, ais ieinc Sdtlfreun.
sc CHARLES uno &o6ert &lrge Die er-
itc Sdouiel groe in bic oiiene Cru.
be paricH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
gSrIcn-gl -gladjridJtcm.

Gie MelOurg BON Scr 5eeidlQdt be-
eiuihBte Die @6rie in icbr mon.
gcuc6mer @eie. 9lae glfticn
perloreu beoellteuO. Eie N}or.
6en6orie mar ipefulatipc. BAL.
timorer 9orie ocrlonat @ert6po.
pierre. Oel pieOer in 6ront.
Gic Radric6t BON ser Seeidladji
8Wiibcn ser eu9liiden uno oeuti6en
Glottc, pelhe iiir sic gnaIduoer ie6r
ber6dnguiBpoll perlicf trof etmas
oeripdtet alli Der 96rie eiL ln0 per-
uriatte groBe 9(ufreguns. @larine-
gllsgaben fieleu 314 Eunfte auf 50,
uuo gtorfolf Meitern perlor 29s
@untte, uno oerfolfte oie eugliid-
fran5oiiibe 9(nleibe billiger.
Gie glodriht, pelhe BON ser oert,
ihen 9lomiroIitdt nerofientlidyt ipur.
oc, mar eiu 56lag fiir Oie 86rie in
Der lpdteu JtohuittugSihmoe, un0
Oeruria6te cineu groBeu Gcrfouf
BON 9iireau- unO 90rienb6uOleru.
&iidfdlle bon eincnt bis bier Bunfte
wurOen idnell in pielcn 9lusgabcn
pcrmcrft, un0 purDc 3eitipeile cine
llnteritiiblng bon Deridieoenen Sei-
ten OerniBt, @ariuc @refereo fic.
len bon 90 olf 941% Steel Gom-
mons fielen ouf $685., GrucibIc
Steel BON S4 ouf Si11. uno g9illis
SOerlono bon 294 auf 2S5.
g9dbreno Scr Mloreenihn0en rn0
5ur Belt eineS itarfeu @eIdGites
itieg g9iQis Sberlano t9 &unftc
uno perfaufte nit 293. g(uoere
9lusgo6eu maren gleihfaIlS oftip.
9loriolt imO 01oroweitern itieacn bier
@unftc, ouf tt3, Gbanolcr @lotor 3
%unfte auf 1t1H; s. 8. s. mo ct.
&ouis 6radten es ouf neue Sober
81 5S7s, ais licb Die gauge Giienbobn-
2iitc ie6r itart 5cigte.
SSn Oen @ouOcr6ilt-9lusao6en 6otte
Iib Gin le66ofteS @eibGft eltipidelt,
lno itono Big Sour i'm Wlittelpuntt
0es SSutereiieS, inoeni oieie glftien Q
&rmfte oif 5S7s itiegen; Acm gort
Central mar ebenfalls in 9fa1ira.
&c un0 aeipann orei SGuufte. Bur
SdluBinnoe, reipeftipe nah Dem
Gintreiien ser g}obridt scr ocutiben
glomiralitdt iielcn oie 9IuSgabeu ailf
Der gau5en Sinie uno idloB Der
Wiorft nerbos uno imbcltimmt.
9altimorer 90rie.
@ritfloiiige @ert6papiere iino im-
mcr nod ie6r bege6rt, lun0 miiIien
bieIe 9luftrGgc in Solge Oes groBen
MouaeIS an ocuielben imerfiiut 6lei.
6en 9iele 6duIer ba6en ibreu @or.
rat6 ousperfauit unO iuden iebt i6-
rcn9hfirdgern onocrrueitig gered5t 5lt
perocn @icl @elo ermartet ser
gluloee, nuB o6er eiueu beiiereiI
3eitpunft o6worien SIN aQaemei.
neu lit Scr @larft IN glnloge.&opie.
rem elmer Ser bciten felt langer 3eit.
Sn Ser glfticns90rie, sic pic0er iebr
le6baft mar itouO Del in alien 9lt-
tien in 6rout uno id0pftc Goshen in
ieinen l[nsanben Sic Snhnc nh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

ibo 9niDeiIe 0oeoeu eJaa COM w iils
4.oio slutbeilc Goshen @as pio. ais
5.o95 gmt0eilc Gosoeu c3as pfo.. Az
20 gIHibeile Dab @bem. m............ 54la
9Iu6eile 3iOeIim DepoiIi. .t8lA
sInibctc Su Goi W Maii com. i6
10 sInibeiIe @s a. @l (Hepl ....... o5
100 sIHtbeiie ga sSater &ower M 7iA
2s2 gIHtbeiic 9a gSaier Bomer r. 75
25 gm6eile ia RGier 4oUer M 75M
- anlbeIe sapmpa aeiiuina. M il%
40 sIntbeile llnIieo 9lDs COM, ,... POS
40 9luibeile geapIau6 Gil.~... bA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
8m Sertamfem.


Sine feine &oline, dsee8ei9neier Ion,
perieftcr 8uiiauo mt euien &ogen nno Stu
ten gSer6e hiQia Derlalien. Wtan aorellire
,,9arnaiu 23s", Seutaler 0orreipunOsut
(Mui2-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

ileine Gummen 0elb In 9nar ober In mDnnts
lidlen Mb5nIlungcn auieAeu mDllen, 100 ee Ndj
w eniaeu Snbrcn mebr ipie uerbuppet. @ir
ufierlrcn grURe gnt aelrgenc 3runb tide In
Bttla Nova, ber iieucu @urItabt. 4cHen
Gte SIR Wclo iegt an, bnnlit Sie bic nteortaeu
9lnien crBalten. lBrunb itiidc 621@ BET $50,
anu 1875 bel $50, fir ipcuiger ais A 0ents pr0
Huaoratfnb. Neiro balb 10 Geute pro Cuas
bratiuR ipcrtb iein. 0emenhrte ejanaluege ma
tabamifrte Strnfgn, llrfnnbe uub @arantle beS
Sitels nit einaeldjloieH; cine Weleaenbelt fir
2ebeuS5ett. Wlappen, 8tlber uno DOne Gin6elns
Beltcn 81 erbalien Dpil
9ii1arO w. GOOf,
gir. IA, Cts2eEIuatou-etraRe.
(Sft-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

@lan acScnfc Der @aiien; OaS
grOfe Srii6jabrSfeit OcrIcl6cu wirO
MOutag i'm 9lipcr.@ieu-9Sart gefeicrt.
9aS Datum 1T Der 12- Situi,
(Simi3 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

NbDnnem en-, ste bcn ,,DmtIGru GurreIpun.
benten" nj ilt pRnitltdl 0bcr unregelmaBln e..
baten lnl gebtieu, bet Office causN peF &eles
bbun ebeE tgar.!ald WliiiIelIunB ~ mameA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
HERR HARDEN
 SHOWS GERMAN POSITION ABSURD

ROTTERDAM, May Probably the most remarkable article which has yet come from the pen Of Macmillan Harden appeared in Die Zuknuntt
 Under the title of "If Were Will son." Herr Harden write an imagln. ary speech for the President Of the United States and puts into his mouth severe indictments or Ger. many's relations with America Be- heath this thin disguise he warns Germany of the untenable nature Of her position In the U.boat contro. versy and the consequences that will follow a breach with America. He puts these words Into the mouth of Mir. Wilson;
 q demand that Germany shall, without reserve, protect the life and property of American citizens She can protect them.
 "No longer may the question of the future of the two great peoples, whether they shall live In friendship or in emnity, depend upon the whlm or the nerve of young submarine commander who wishes 10 serve hls Fatherland, to carve his name on the German oak, and who listens to hls conscience only when lt says. down with everything can cateh.'
 "The courage Of such men is ad- mhed by everybody but their boats have not yet such fixed position in iD.seauonal law as Napoleon's corsairs.
 ITO give way would be reckoned on neither side as weakness, but on- ly as an expression of the reasonable wish of two peoples to preserve friendly intercourse"
 "Leaders of the empires business know what the results Of a breach would be. Our whole hemisphere, north and south, would be made the cnem.es of Germany, and not only for &ar time. Germany would lose all her shlpo lying In American har- bors and would have to reckon with considerable Increase In the enc my's tonnage.
 "From the day Of the breach she would have to provision Belgian her self. Holland and Scandinavia could scarcely hope to get any more sup plies by the sea for Germany, for they would need them themseIveo: Whether at such a high price the loss Of power to England, through the lack of food and Of shipping, could be bought. Germany alone muat- de- eide.
 ~That the end Of the war would then disappear into the unforseeable diotance is certain, and not less 60 because from that moment we should have united front In America. The Germans, irlsh and Austro-Hungar- lans Of our land would forget at once everything else but that they were then under the Stars and Stripes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
VlLLISTAS CAUGHT IN
 THEIR NAP
American Cavalry Surprises the Last Large Band of the Ban dits and Forty Are Killed in the Short Engagement-Pur- suit Continues.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, WITH PERSHING AT THE FRONT, May G. Maj. Robert lL. Howse, with his full com mand of the 11th Cavalry, struck the trail of bandits last Wednesday afternoon and fol- lowed it all night and all of Thursday. During Thursday night scout returned to the camp and gave information that the Vilistas were encamped only "a few miles ahead and their horses were tethered. The call to arms was quickly sounded and the cavalry started silently towards the sleeping Vilhstas. The camp of the bandits was found. The Vilhstas were sprawled about in their blan- kets upon the ground, their sen tnels even being found asleep.
 The Americans charged im- mediately and in the dim dawn of the day were upon the aston ished Mexicans before they were aware of what was transpiring, The alarm was given, and, yell ing at the top of their voices, the Mexicans made a dash for their horses. The Americans im- mediately opened fire The ban dits who were able to secure mounts fled at top speed. The fight was fast and furious while it lasted.
 It is reported here that Maj. Howse is still pursuing the scattered remnants of the band which is the largest now re- maining under the Villa ban ner.
 It is reported that forty-two Mexcans were killed and many wounded.
 The American casualties were none.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
OFFICIAL TEXT IS RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The German note received during the night and early this morning the decodng of the official text was completed At 10 o'clock this forenoon the official German communication laid before President Will 
 As the day wore along probable that President Wilson would make any regarding the note before Monday
 AS the contents of the being gone into thoroughly the feeling prevails that the danger of break postponed if not altogether removed
 GERMANY WANTS U. s. AID.
 Administration officials believe that Germany in ong the final portions of her reply that the United States displays great humanity towards submarine victims but changes position when refuses to allow supplies reach her starving millions of and children to be direct invitation to ss Germany in breaking the British blockade
 NOTE IS VERY COMPLEX.
 The note in many ways complex. In paragraph it that the submarine warfare will be cuaied in the in rests of humanity of which Germany also believes n but the opening paragraphs Germany states that will not aban don submarines weapons
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
sAYs THE NOTE SHOULD sATIsFY PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON May 6--German Ambassador Bern returned this afternoon from New York where he went late yesterday At the German Embassy he said that he had communication from his He did not pay his usual visit to the State Department saying he had reason to do
 The German reply" he said should satisfy the United States. Everything has been conceded that asked
 Ambassador Bernstor still adheres to statements made yesterday that the note all demands made upon his government by President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
vERDUN REGION IS
 NOT YET CAPTURED
Kaiser's Desires that District Be Taken by Germans in Hon. or of the Birthday of Crown Prince Frederick Are Not Fulaned-Desperate Fighting Continues.

PARIS, May 6.-Twice in the past four months the German troops have failed the Kaiser. Several months ago, the com manders on the Western front informed the Emperor that on his birthday, they would deliver to him a present of the great est value. In spite of great at- tacks they failed to dislOdge the Allies and the present failed to be delivered.
 Again, ten days ago, the Kai- sier demanded of his soldiers that the verdun region be wrest from the French by May 9th, the birthday of Crown Prince Frederick. who has been in charge of the Yerdun engage ments.
 So far. the war office an- nouuced today, the Germans are no nearer taking the verdun re- zion than they were at the out set of the engagement.
 In today's communication. is- sued by the war office, the state ment is made that the last Rus sian arrivals at Marseilles have reached the Verdun front. The fighting at various places con tinueS to be a slaughter. Ire mendous artillery duels and in- fantry attacks, aided by aerO- planes are being made. The Germans are repeatedly using gas but have gained nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
SUE HENRY FORD FOR
 $1OO,OOO

WASHINGTON, May 6. -
 The Navy League today, in the District Supreme Court, filed suit for libel against Hen ry Ford, asking for S1OO,OO0 damages. The Navy League al- leges Ford, in his page adver- tisements which have been ap- bearing in the press throughout the country opposing prepared ness, made many libelous state ments against the league and al- so it's personnel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS { and Mall information 2
 q
NOW BOUND NORTH.
+44 , ! ! : : ! 2 , : 2

NOW BOUND NORTH. Mariposa Is due Monday night Has one days mall. Jefferson is due from the south to- morrow night or early Monday morning; has four days mall.
 SCHEDULED sAlLiNes. AI.Ki is due to sail from Seattle today. Princess Sophia Is due to sail from Vancouver tonight. Admiral Farraeut is due to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Dolphin is due to sail from Seattle Tuesday. Spokane is due to sal from Seattle tonight Alaska fig due to sail from Seattle Wednesday Humboldt is due to sail from Seat tle Tuesday
 soUTRBoUNo sAlLlNcs. Prince John is due southbonnd at 10 o'clock tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
GOV WHITMAN MAY
 NOMINATE HUGHES

ALBANY. N. r.. May G. Gov. Charles s. Whitman has been asked to make the speech nominating Su- preme Court Justice Charles E.. Hughes for President at the Repub- lican national convention in Chicago. He Is being prevailed on also to head the pre-convention campaign for Jus. tice Hughes and to carry 1t on, re- gardless of the declarations by the Justice that he is not candidate.
 q have not conferred with Justice Hughes on the subject" announces Gov. Whitman. "and l mean no dis respect of him when l say that anu not very deeply concerned about his individual desires"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
Gen. Won Der GOltz Was
 Assassinated.

LONDON, May 6.-Acording to private advices received here today from Bucharest, General won Der Goltz, German com in the Near East did not die of fever. as reported weeks ago, but was as- sassinated by a Turkish officer named A. L. AbdulIah of the Anatolian regiment. Three shots were fired before the General fell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
GERMANY NOTE WAS MOVE TO BIND TEIE WAR
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
 TACkED

LONDON, May 6.-The Ger mans are attacking the Cana dian portion of the line on the Western front. The enemy's bombardment is still very try ing, according to advices re- ceived by the Admiralty today. The British artillery fire has exploded several German gas tanks with disastrous results to the Teutons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
BREAK WOULD DEFEAT PEACE MOVE.

NEW YORK, May GA Berlin cable received today quotes Prof Hans Debreuck saying that There is no doubt but that of diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States would result the defeat of the peace ment started by the moderates:
 Its greatest victory the retirement of Admiral Tp It appeared highly probable after his withdrawal from office that peace would within few months, terms satisfactory to the liberalmnded people of the world
 "A break with America would put the anatcal element in power again and indefinitely prolong the war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
TO GUARD SIR BASEMENT FOR
 REST OF LIFE

LONDON, May 6.-Sir Roger Case ment, who was arrested. charged with treason for complicity in the Irish revolution and now In the Tow CT of London, will probably be con fined in some institution as being mentally unbalanced and closely guard for the remainder of his life. This is the unofficial report in cir culation here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN DID
 NOT MAKE REQUEST
 ON THE NETHERLANDS

WASHINGTON. May 6.-"There is no truth in the rumors that Great Britain demanded the passage of troops through Dutch territory" de- clares tho American Minister to Hol- land. Dr. Van Dyke. Hollands pre- cautions were taken in view of a pos. sible change in the general situation, altering the battle front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
Ambaseador Threatened.

WASHINGTON. May G. British Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice stated today that he had received several anonymous threatening com munications declaring that any treat ment of Sir Basement other than due prisoner of war of the highest rank would be Q sentence Of death against him and other English ser wants in this country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
NEW AERoPLANEs TESTED;
 ARMY MEN NOT OPTIMISTIC

COLUMBUS. N. M.. May 6.-Tests were made here of four of the eight new aeroplanes ordered for expedl- tionary purposes. The new biplanes have a greater engine power than the old ones. but experts say that the large control power is offset by @ larger surface to be carried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
craek ReaIment AnnIhIIIased

BOSTON. May 6.-Herbert Corey writes In the Globe that the French 164th regiment Of 5000 crack men. which was sent forward to the tip og the verdun salient in February. lost in two days In killed or wounded through the ferocious German shell fire to which it could not respond ali but 1So men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
EASTERN RAILROADS
 ARE HANDLING GREAT
 INCREASE OF FREIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May s.-The Eastern railroads are handling 15O.OOO tons of freight per week more than last year. AT roads are working to full capacity. and there is an in- mense tonnage in sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
ONLY MEDICAL STORES
 FOR THE RED CROSS ARE
 TO PASS THE BLOCKADE

LONDON. May 6.-The British for. eign office states that purely medi. cal stores consigned by the Ameri- can Red Cross direct to Germany may pass the blockade unhindered. and are challenged only when con signed to German agencies or when they are suspected of containing con- traband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
INCOME TAX NOW
 BEING COLLECTED IS
 OVER HUNDRED MILLION

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Treas ury Department officials are of the opinion that the income tax now being collected will exceed S100.- OOO 900. Experts predict that the to- tal wlu reach S106.000.ooo. This sum involves an increase Of approximate ly s25.0OO.OO0 over last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
APPROVES
 COURSE OF LOYAL
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON, May 6.-The Loyal Amer ican League. enrolling 10000 German Americans. has the signified approval of President Wilson's course. They state they will oppose with the vote any pro-German activities here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
CLAIMS THEY WERE
 coERcED INTO SAYING
 SUBMARINE SANK SUSSEX

GENEVA. Switzerland, May 6. ~ The Gazette de Lausanne says 1t learns from German newspapers that there have been filed at the AmerI. can legation at Berne and the Amer. ican consulate at Zurich afiidavits sworn to by the two Swiss passen. gers on the steamship Sussex. who asserted they were coerced into stat ing that they saw a torpedo approach. ing the vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
AN INDEPENDENT OIL
 COMPANY SPREADS -oUT

CHICAGO. May s.-The Sinclair on and Refining Company, the new 50.O00.OOO independent concern. has added the Beaver oil and Gas com pany to It's other purchases The price was S750,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
American Suspect Will Be
 Released.

DUBLIN, May 6.-James Sul- livan, former American Minister to England, and who was arrest ed two days ago, it being alleged he was connected with the reb- els, will probably be released from Dublin Castle, where he has been imprisoned, sometime within the next 24 hours. The military authorities have failed to connect him with any part in the revolution movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
SPOKANE SAILS TONIGHT
 WITH MANY FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, May 6.-steamer spo. kane will sail tonight with 80 pas sengers. the following being for Ju- neau: A. J. Mcconnell. W. C. Link, Mrs. Charles Asboner. Beulah Fox. c. p. varney. c. Emlem.
 For Douglas: NJ. Pruze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
SMALL CHANGE FOR PASSAGE OF WIDOWS
 PENSION MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The mem- bership of the House Committee on Invalid Pensions. of which Represen- tative Sherwood of Ohio, is chair man, received little encouragement from Speaker Champ Clark, when the members called on him to obtain for consideration of the widows pension bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
COMMENT oF NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The New York World this morning, editorialy commenting on the Germany reply says "Al part the German reply which contempates alliance between Germany the United States to break the British blockade shows that Germany cannot break herself This idea impossible and is unthinkabe to grant It would place stain the honor of the United States that could be erased"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
INCOME TAX COLLECTION
 IS AGAIN POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Heedins the prosests Of banking and railroad Interests, the treasury department has postponed to July the effective date of It's ruling declaring nonresi- dent aliens holding American secUrl- ties subject to the Income tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
Took Wife Just Before He Was
 Lead Out to Die.

DUBLIN, May 6. - Joseph Plunkett, one of the revolution leaders who was executed yes terday morning, was married one hour before he met death according to announcement made this morning. His bride was Miss Clifford, sister of Mrs. Thomas MacDonagh whose hus- band was one of the first rebel leaders to be executed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
RussIans Are Erom sIberIa

NEW YORK. May 6.-The World states authoratively that the contin- gent or S0O0O Russian troops landed in France is the only vanguard Of at least 250.00o. and possibly 3oo,0OO. for whom complete equipment Is waiting in France. Most Of these troops are being drawn from Siberia.