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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

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The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

The University of Washington crew are champions of the Pacific Coast. They met Stanford in three mile race on Lake Washing ton yesterday. The southern men could not stand up under the pace set by stroke Zimmerman of the Washington eight.
 file two teams lined up under the string at 3:SO at the lower end of the lake. A light wind was blowing. At the crack of the pistol the COX shoutod ready ho" and the contest fer championship was on. Washing ion started with thirty stroke at the frs. few minutes and then set tied down to long sweeping pull st 27 strokes. Stanford used the short English start and the long sween when underway. Washing ton steadily pulled away from her competitors and beat the southern rival by four boat lengths.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED IN PACIFIC
WASHINGTON DECLARED PACIFIG
 COAST CREW CHAMPIONS

The time was seventeen minutes and six seconds. This is slower time than was made last year when the race was run in l5 minutes and thirty three seconds. Washington was represented by Captain Bro- kaw, Will, Mcconhiue, Har, Cal loY, Zimmerman and Walske. Wal ske was chosen all American oars man at the Poughskepsie race two years ago.
 The race was viewed by a large group of sport fans. The Northern Pac. fic ran an observation train alone the shore of the lake, from which could be seen the bending oarsmeu as they skinned over the water in rythmetic jumps. A re- turs rsce will be rowed in the south in the middle of May. The winner of this race is eligible to compete in the big eastern regatta, which is held on the Hudson in July.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

John D. Works, leader of the re- publican faction in California, was born in Indianna, March 27, 1S47. He was educated in the common schools of Indianna and during his whole career has shown brilliant tendency for natural leadership.
 MT. Works responded to the call for volunteers during the Civil War and served eighteen months under the Union flag. He was admitted to tn. practice of law ia 1868 and has gained the top round of the lad der in his profession, During his political career he has served as
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

Commerce in this city was given the information by cable.
 The opening of the new port is expected greatly to facilitate ship ments to Russia because of the traf- fic congestion at Vladiyostok re- sulting from the unloading there of enormous quantities of war muni- tions and other government sup plies
 Goods received at Nikolaieysk will be transported up the Amur River to stretyinsk, where connec- tion will be made with a railroad joining the Trans-siberian line. The increased shipping facilities are expected to be of especial value to exporters of cotton, cereals metals, machinery and canning products.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

Nationals and Americans in this city yesterday. It was a record turnout. Special trains ran into the city all morning with passengers, who came specially to witness the game.
 The game was suappy from be- ginning to end. Every player was in fine form and handled the ball as if he had been playing all sea son. The score for the first game was three to two in favor of the Nationals.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
ID HAVE NEW
 PORT IF ENTRY

New York, = The Russian port of NIkolalevsk at the mouth of 2he Amur River in Siberia, will be op- enei for navigation June fl, prOvid- ing new channel for the importa- tIon Of goods from the United States. The American Chamber of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
GERMAN CRUISER ENTERS
 BLACK SEA IN FIGHTING TRIM

Odessa is the one port that Rus sia has always carefully guarded. It Is protected by forts and battleships Russian naval officials report that her retreat is absolutely cut off. She must either surrender to the Russian gun boats or go down in a naval encounter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

Washington, Apri! S-The Ameri- cal steamer Edna, has been siezed by English naval authorities and taken to England as prize of war. The American boat is report ed to have been eIrrying munitions of war and falls within the prize cour" ruling.
 IL was being operated by pri- vate company and in no way under
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

Washington, April s-Tbe Eng fish House of Commons has given, to the United States, a favorable reply to the passage of the Philip pine Independence Bill. The bill providing. for Philippina Independ= ence has passed the senate,
 Enclish rights, by the treaty
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

LCndon, April S-The trans oceanic steamer Frederick the Eishth, owned and operated by the Scandinavian American Line, left this port for New York with full cargo and passenger list
 She was sent to the postal de- pertinent for an Inspection of the mails to the United States and re fused to obey the order issued by the English government. Nothing
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
AMERICAN SHIP FALLS PREY ID
 PRIZE COURT OF ENGLAND

the protection of the United states except flying her flag and manned by American officers.
 The total loss to the owners of the boat will amount to the mil :::oas She was heavily laden with arms supplies. The captain tried to elude the English cruiser but a sho4 across her bow quickly brought her to a standstill.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

petrograd, April S-The Ger mar cruiser, Breslau. is taking the Iron jaws of death in her hands and is entering the Black Sea. she is reported as having passed through the Bosphorus and is steaming to- ward the direction of Odessa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

judge Of the Superior Court for San Diego County. Cal, his learning On the bench lell to his being elected Supreme Judge of the State of California In 1910 he was presi dent of the city council in Los AnEeles.
 He is a member of the G. A, R., The Direct Legislative League of California, Good Government Club, aild the Los Angeles City Club. He is the author of several legal text books. and an active worker in the Christian, Scientist Church. His to!m as Senator expires in 1917. Mir Works, lives in Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
OCEANIC LINER LEAVES
 PORT WITHOUT MAIL

can be done with 1t as she refused to carry mail after her captain found out that it would be neces- sary to go through an examination.
 The Frederick the Eighth is a comparatively new boat. It was buil. at Settin by rhe Vulcan Ship Building Company. It has a gross toLpage of 12,OOO tons, an indicat- cd horse power of 10000. is $40 feet long, 62 fee- in width ana draws 41.6 feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
PHILPPINE ISLANDS MAY HAVE
 INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT

'wher=hy we assum. ] control of the Philippine Islands, were bordered upon by the passage of the bill. Now that England has waived what ever rights she may have acquired by that treaty the United States Is free to proceed with the policy as already outlined for the Philip pine government.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
NEDISH PREMIER THREATENS
 ID RESIGN F BILL PASSES

The feeling Is running very high among the Swedish legislators. The premier has threatened to resign if the bill passes and be- comes q law. The isSue will come to a head at today's session.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

Peace will be held at Washing ton May 26 and 27, 1t was an- ncunced here. Former President Taft will preside.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08

stockholm, April S-Sweden is .aciag q political fight in her cab,net. A bill has been introduced fore the Swedish council which 1vides for government regulation
 all war trade with foreign na- Cns.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-08
NATIONALS TAKE
 FIRST GAME

New York, Apr.l S-Baseball fans flocked to see the opening game of the season between the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05

ormity. as far as America is concern ed. is yet full.
 The Post says:
 We long ago relinquished all ex- pectation that neutral nations would effectually intervene in these repeated outrages of international law It is naturally a matter for their own con science. but at the same time it must be said that their position is singu- larly inconsistent with their pleading> to the allied belligerents that they may be allowed to trade with the enemy"
 The Post then severely reproaches the British government for making secret agreements to assist such trading.
 The Times editorial assuming that 1t was the Austrians, though it may possibly have been a German or Turkish submarine. says:
 "Whatever flag is stained by this fresh outrage, there is no room for hollow cynical explanations by which Vienna sought to amuse Washington. It cannot be pretended that the Per sia was torpedoed in such a gentle fashion that the passengers ought to
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
FAIL ID 0PEN;; TEACHERS
 NARROWED

Although the schools of Prescott opened yesterday according to schedule. those at Simmons, Fair Oaks. Camp Verde. McCabe, Willard. Red Rock and Walker did not be- cause the teachers are marooncd in this city by snow and are unable to leave
 The children in the different dis tricts may be happy over their tutors plight but the teachers arc not and they all are anxiously awaiting the melting of the snow or the clearing of the roads so that they may return to their duties.
 The teachers who came to Prescott to spend the holidays and who are now forced to stay here because of the snow are: Grace Corjes of Sim mons, Eula Bourne of Fair Oaks, Muriel Emerson and Frances Busell of Camp Verde. Blancae Mcdonald of McCabc. Ruth Haisley of Willard. Mabel Stephens Of Walker and Eu- gene Barron of Rcd Rock
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Relations With Austria Near Breaking Point Is
 Belief of Congressman

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Congress will reassemble tomorrow in the midst or an international situation which rival political leaders admitted tonight is one of the most critical that has ever confronted the nation Returning members talked of little hut the consequences which might re- suit from the sinking of the British steamer Persia in the Mediterranean with the loss of American life and strained diplomatic relations between the United States and Austria
 Although administration leaders are inclined to proceed cautiously and await positive information. there is a general feeling of uneasiness among the senators and representatives over the gravity of foreign affairs. A. thouoi reign vershadow everything else ;n interest for the mo ment. activity over national prepared ness will begin at once.
 Act Is Denounced.
 LONDON. Jan. }. - The London morning papers in editorials on the sinking oi the steamer Persia de nounce the act in scatning terms and ask whether the cup Of Teutonic en-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
ENGINE ROOM OF O|L TANKER IS
 WRECKED
ONE IS KILLED, ELEVEN MISSING AND SEVEN ARE INJURED IN A GAS EX- PLOSION IN NEW YORK.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-One man is dead and eleven others are know1 to be missing as the result of an explo- sion which wrecked the engine room of the Norwegian oil tank steamer Aztec at Brooklyn dock today. The dead man was q fireman on the yes sel and five Of the missing were mem bers of the crew. The other six were employed on the dock. Seven were injured. three seriously. Most of the victims were trapped below the decks and those not instantly killed were probably drowned by the water that flooded the engine room through a great hole blown in the side of the vessel. The Aztec had just left the dry dock. The cause oi the explo- son Is unknown although it Is be- lieved to have been caused by burst ing tank of 10000 cubic feet of gas w hich cor'ained oil fuel for the en, zines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Army andNauy Men
 Are Making Plans.
PREPARING FOR COMBIN- ED ATTACKS BY TWO POWERS ON THE ATLAN- TIC AND ON THE PACI- FIG OCEANS; SECURITY FOR TEN YEARS.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The pos sibility of combined attack by two foreign powers to break down the new
 Pan-American doctrine evolved from the maintenance by the United States and the acceptance by the South and Central American republics of the Monroe doctrine is one of the funda- mental bases of the national defense plans being formulated by the army and navy strategists.
 It was learned that they believe it essential to formulate a national mill; tary policy to provide against an eventual assault upon the doctrine by an Asiatic or by an European power or by an alliance oi TWO such powers, which might hurl forces simultane- ously on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. A navy in strength to equal those of any two world powers, ex- cept England. and an army prepared to uphold the Pan-American idea any where in Pan-America is the ultimate aim of the plans of the military ex- perts. The navy general board be- lieves that there will he ten years time in which the United States will nave to prepare for the readjustment of the world forces following the Eu- ropean war. The plans of the army war college will be co1summatel in six years. The navy plans recommend an expenditure for 1916 of S317.OOO.- eco for ships. against total invest ment of less than half billion during thC fast thirty years for navy fighting equipment. The war college recon;- mended an expenditure of S5GOOOO.- eco during 19l6 and 1917. to produce d mobile army which with the re- serves will total 1,5O0OOO. There arc to be 5O0Oo0 regulars. The remainder will be continental.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
TITANIC SALVAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Counsel for the White Star line, owners of the Titanic. deposited today with the clerk of the district Federal court the sum of Sll9,l25. representing all that is left of the passage and freight charges and salvage on lifeboats Of the sunken liner. This sum will be the courts fund for the settlement ol claims if a decision by United States Judge Mayer as to the limitation Of liabilities of the steamship company is upheld. The total claims are about S2.5OOOO0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Small Bail.
California Leads
 In Gold Production

WASHINGTON. Jan. }. - Cola valued at sos, 100 was produced during 1915 in the United States, ac- cording to a joint announcement by the director or the mint and the geo logical survey. Last year the total was S94,531 500.
 Silver production in 1915 amounted to 67,4S5.600 fine ounces, a reduction compared with 1914 of 4.969, 800 fine ounces.
 California led in gold production with value Of S23.OO5. 800. Colorado was a close second with S22,l9l. 200; Alaska third with Sl6,626.7OO and Ne vada fourth, with Sll.5l470O. No other State produced more than $S. OO0OO0.
 Nevada produced the most silver, having mined l3,793,0OO inc ounces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05

lave been saved but for the culpablc negligence of the crew. which is the cowardly defense of the Austrians in the Ancona case. Even Austriar i'm pudence and cynicism cannot plead that five minutes is long enough to save hundreds of passengers.
 The Times considers that the Gen. tral powers will find it dangerous to flout American opinion and says the cup may or may not be full in Amer ica. but when it is full it overfows with disconcerti1g suddenness."
 Consul Loses Life.
 LONDON. Jan, 5.-Unoficial dis patches from Cairo state that the British steamship Persia. sunk in the Mediterranean on Thursday. was tor, pedocd without warning and sank in five minutes.
 Between 150 and 160 survivors have been landed at Alexandria, Egypt.
 Robert \. McNeely. American con sul at Alden. Arabia. IS believed to have drowned
 Reuters Cairo correspondent makes the unreserved statement that Mir. McNeely lost his life. Charles 1T. Grant of Boston was saved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
TURN DOWN PROPOSAL

CLIFTON. Jan. 3.-Dr. Dye, a rep resentative of the copper mine man agers. addressed the strikers at Cliff ton and Morenci today He propose1 that they return the charters of the Western Federation of Miners and re- sume work upon former wage condi' tions. and promised that the managers would resume operations. The pro- posal was rejected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
FINE FIELD FOR THIEVES

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-One million, five hundred thousand dollars was stolen in Chicago during 1915, accord ing to figures compiled from police records. This was S300.000 more than
 the tribute levied by tnieves on Chi cago's public during the year preced' ing. Chief of Police Charles C. Hea- ley as asked the council for an in crease of 1000 additional patrolmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
RESTORING PROPERTY

FL PASO. Jan. 3.-The restoration of property confscated by Villa was begun today by Carranza officials al Juarez. The nome Of Jose Ochoa ir which William Benton. an English man. quarreled with Villa and was killed, was the fast property re stored.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Change the Primary
 Laws in California
by Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. Ex-Governor Johnson issued statement today de claring ire will of the people, as eX pressed in the last legislature and also at the special election last Octo- her. is being carried out through an amendment to the primary laws to meet the requirements of non-parti- san registration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

The interesting news came from Phoenix on Sunday by telegram of the birth of ten-pound son to MT. and Mrs. Morris B. Carpenter at 4 o'clock in the morning, and later in the day. Attorney Robert F. Morri- son left for the capital to greet his grandson. Mrs. Carpenter will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Erin Morrison and has many friends in Prescott who tender felicitations to her and husband.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
BEANS BURNED

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Jan. Sire on the Southern Pacific railroad. near here destroyed 4OO0 sacks of beans. damaged pipe lines of the Union Oil Company and burned section of the wharf $50 feet long. The damage IS estimated at Sl00.000.