davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
East Salem-Comnlete.

Hughes Sc, Wilson 80, Hawley 66,
Weatherford 2S, Bingham 56, Gallo
way 81, Kelly 5S, Reinhart 32, Corby
l6, Gehlhar 50, McMahan 2s, Sam H.
Brown n, Chas. F. Elgin So, Seymour
Jones 81, w. Al Jones 81, Ivan G..
Martin SO, Hattie Cameron 81, Mrs. W.
A. Chapman "a, Frank S. Ward "a,
Luther D. Cook 90, Oliver Jory Il,
Enos Presnall 10, Levi d. Ratliff 13,
s. w, Bosanko IL, G. +. Sherwood 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
Marion-Complete.

Hughes AZ, Wilson 5s, Hawley Sc,
Weatherford 40, Bingham Ga, Galloway
SO, Kelly 90, Reinhart II, Corby 25,
Gehlhar SO, McMahan 63, Sam II. Brown
IS, Chas, +. Elgin IS, Seymour Jones
60, W. Al Jones 65, Ivan G. Martin 81,
Hattie Cameran SO, Mrs w A. Chapman
"a, Frank S. Ward AZ, Luther ID. Cook
25, Oliver Jory 81, Enos Presnall 30,
Levi d. Ratliff 2s, S. W. Bosanko 10,
G. 4. Sherwood 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
e. WoOdhnrn

Hughes lSS, Wilson 1913, Hawley 176,
Weatherford III, Bingham 223, Gallo,
way II, Kelly 1856, Reinhart 73, Corby
81, Gehlhar Ill, MeMahan 129, Sam
II. Brown 263, Chas. f. Elgin 167, Sey.
mour Jones $50, w. Al Jones 1876, Ivan
G. Martin 1865, Hattie Cameron SO, Mrs.
W. A. Chapman so, Frank S. Ward 81,
Luther d. Cook SO, Oliver ,Jory 50, Levi
d. Ratliff 65, s. w. Bosanko 81, G. F.
Sherwood 26,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
Englewood-Comnletn

Hughes lla, Wilson %, Hawley 1872,
wcatherford 81, Bingham 90, Galloway
ea, Kelly l2l, Reinhart 62, Corby 25,
Gehlhar 1903, McMahan so, Sam H..
Brown 1873, Chas. +, Elgin 1872, Seymour
Jones ls6, w. Al Jones 1877, Ivan G..
Martin l26, Hattie Cameron 50, Mrs.
w. A. Chapman 40, Frank S. Ward 45,
Luther y, Cook 81, Oliver Jory 40, Enos
Prcsnall 20, Levi d. Ratliff 30, S. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
Hughes Leads Wilson
In Oregon by 1000

Portland, Or, Nov. s. Hughes
lead over Wilson in Oregon was main
tanned as the tabulation slowly pro-
gressed this afternoon. Incomplete re-
turns from so out of "a counties and
l42 complete precincts in Portland
gave Hughes 50,l6s; Wilson 4s,l2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
Champoeg-Complete

Hughes 81, Wilson 20, Hawley 81,
Weatherford 13, Bingham 81, Galloway
81, Kelly 26, Reinhart 6, Corby 5,
Brown 80, Chas. F. Elgin 32, Seymour
Jones 81, w. Al Jones lO9, Ivan G. Mar
tin 80, Hattie Cameron 8, Mrs. w. A.
Chapman 10, Frank s. Ward -, Luther
D. Cook 2, oliverf.Jory 3, Enos Pres
nall 0, Levi d. Ratliff 2, S. W. Bo-
sanko 9, G.. b. Sherwood l. sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
ShaW-Complete

Hughes 80, Wilson 43, Hawley "a,
Weatherford 20, Bingham 81, Galloway
43, Kelly 46, Reinhart 27, Corby Is,
Gehlhar A., McMahan 30, Sam H.
Brown 80, Chas. F. Elgin 80, Seymour
Jones 80, W. AL Jones 81, Ivan G. Mar
tin 4S, Hattie Cameron 80, Mrs. w. A.
Chapman %, Frank s. Ward "a, Luther
d. Cook 8, Oliver Jory 6, Enos Pres
nall ., Levi d. Ratliff 9, s. w. Bo-
sankO 3, G. f. Sherwood I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Hughes I2S, Wilson 3s, Hawley 1873
Wea. .hcrford 10, Bingham n, Galloway
l22, Kelly 1874 Reinhart II, corby l3
Gehlhar 1873, MeMahan II, Sam II
Brown l24, Chas. +. Elgin 1875, Seymour
Jones 1872, W. Al Jones l25, Ivan G.
Martin 1873, Hattie Cameron 81, Mrs
W, A, Chapman "a, Frank s. Ward 49,
Luther d. Cook 5, Oliver Jory 3, Enos
Presnall 9, Levi d, Ratliff |, $. W. Bo.
sanko 4, G. +. Sherwood l3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
Monitor-Complete

Hughes 1l9, Wilson os, Hawley 1873,
Weatherford SO, Bingham So, Galloway
90, Kelly 50, Reinhart 56, Corby %,
Gehlhar 1903, McMahan 80, Sam II.
Brown l2s, Chas. +. Elgin III, Sey-
mour Jones III. W. Al Jones lis, Ivan
G. Martin ia, Hattie Cameron 36, Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
Victor Point-Complete

Hughes A., Wilson So, Hawley 50
Weatherford 80, Bingham 80, Galloway
II, Kelly 4S, Reinhart 25, Corby 6
Gehlhar 80, McMahan SO, Sam Ii
Brown GO, Chas. F. Elgin 81, Seymour
Jones 40, W. Al Jones rs, Ivan G. Mar
tin 53, Hattie Cameron 43, Mrs. W. A.
Chapman A, Frank S. Ward 81, Luther
d. Cook -, Oliver Jory IS, Enos Pres
nall $, Levi d. Ratliff IA, S. w. Bo-
sanko 10, G. F. Sherwood 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
Croisan-Complete

Hughes 80, Wilson AZ, Hawley Al,
Weatherford 80, Bingham SO, Galloway
81, Kelly A, Reinhart 26, Corby IS,
Gehlhar AZ, McMahan 36, Sam H.
Brown Al, Chas. F. Elgin 33, Seymour
Jones 81, W. Al Jones "a, Ivan G. Mar
tin SO, Hattie Cameron Al, Mrs. w. A.
Chapman 3S, Frank S. Ward 32, Luther
D. Cook 8, Oliver Jory 13, Enos Pres
nall IL, Levi d. Ratliff II, S. w. Bo.
sanko 81, G. +. Sherwood 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
EAST stayton-oomplet

Hughes 40, Wilson ,ll3, Hawley 13l,
Weatherford 81, Bingham lis Galloway
50, Kelly l29, Reinhart "A, Corby 80,
Gehlhar 93, McMahan 80, Sam H
Brown l22, Chas. F. Elgin l25, Seymour
Jones 1913, w. AL Jones 1875, Ivan G.
Martin l25, Hattie Cameron 64, Mrs
W. A. Chapman 81, Frank S. Ward 80,
Luther d. Cook Al, Oliver Jory 40, Enos
Presnall 30, Levi d. Ratliff "A, S. W.
Bosanko II, G. 4. Sherwood 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Gehlhar 64, McMahan 50, Sam H..
Brown so, Chas. &. Elgin SO Seymour
Jones 80, w. Al Jones 75, Ivan G. Mar
tin 66, Hattie Cameron 81, Mrs. w. A.
Chapman IS, Frank S. Ward 50, Buth-
er d. Cook II, Oliver Jory -, Enos
Presnall 8, Levi D. Ratlff IL, S. w.
BosankO 9, G.. F. Sherwood u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
GERMANS GAIN POINT.

Berlin, via Sayvillc, Nov. s.-By the
conquest of Cabueek position, which
had been made strong RENDEZVOUS
point by the Rumanians, the German
forces have removed the last danger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
snhlimity.-comnlete

Hughes 1925, Wilson 81, Hawlcy la,
Weatherford 45, Bingham 81, Galloway
1888, Kelly 9l, Reinhart 32, Corby 25,
Cellar l44, McMahan S3, Sam IL.
Brown 97, Chas. F. Elgin s5, Seymour
Jones 1873, W. AL Jones 9l, Ivan G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Martin 12s, Hattie Cameron 66, Mrs.
W. A. Chapman 50, Frank S. Ward 81,
Luther d. Cook IL, Oliver Jory 10, Enos
Presnall 2, Levi d. Ratliff 3, s. w. Bo-
sanko 2, G.. F.. Sherwood 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
ELECTION INTERESTS
CONTINUED from page one.)

said the Evening Star, "and the less
we say the better. One thing is sure the
Germans wont lose minute claiming
Wilson IS defeat as German victory.
The only dignified, sensible attitude for
the allies to take is one of sympathetic
curiosity mingled with the faith that
American will be true to herself"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Gehlhar 80, McMahan II, Sam II.
Brown 6S, Chas. F. Elgin "A, Seymour
Jones 4S, w. Al Jones SO, Ivan G. Mar
tin 4s, Hattie Cameron 2S, Mrs. W. A.
Chapman 26, Frank s. Ward lS, Luther
D. Cook 8, Oliver Jory ST, Enos Pres
nall 8, Levi D. Rathff |, S. W. Bo-
sanko 3, G. +. Sherwood 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
West Gervais -Complete

Hughes "a, Wilson AS, Hawley a,
Weatherford 20, Bingham AZ, Galloway
"a, Kelly IS, Reinhart 26, Corby 10,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

". A. Chapman 80, Frank S. Ward IS.
Luther d. Cook l6, Oliver Jory 10,
Enos Presnall 13, Levi D, Ratliff IL,
s. w. Bosanko 3, G. F. Sherwood z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
scollard- complete

Hughes So, Wilson 81, Hawley 66,
weathcrford 81, Bingham 6S, Galloway
SO, Kelly As, Reinhart Al, corby Al,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
COMPLETE RETURNS
CONTINUED from page one,)

nal o, Levi d. Ratliff 9, s. w. Bo.
sapko 6, G. f. Sherwood s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08
West Mt. Angel-complete

Eosanko u, G. +. Sherwood II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson of
Portland, who have been passing few
days in Salem as the guests Of DIR. and
Mrs. Harry II. Olinger, returned home
last night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Miss Eva Bechtell, who has been the
house guest of the Hofer family for a
few days has returned to her home in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Henry Mcconnell and small
daughter, Jean, who have been visiting
Mrs James Chinnock for several days,
returned to Portland Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-08

Mrs. w. S. Mott will entertain ON
Thursday afternoon with an informal
Kensington, Her guests will include the
members of the Priscilla club and a
few additional matrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01

BERLIN, Aug. l.-EmperOr Wd- liam today sent a message to Chan cellOr of the German Empire vOn Bethmann-Hollweg urging him to continue the war of right and at the same time the message called upon every German to rise up and fight for the principles for which the present war must determine, whether Germany has right to ex- list without interference of other nations as long as she obeys the commands of the Diety.
 The message to the Chancellor says, in part: "There are still hard times ahead after the terrible two years of the storm of war. Our de- sire for the sunshine of peace is stirring in all human hearts but the war continues because the bat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
KAISER APPEALS TO Ills
 PEOPLE TO FIGHT HARDER

termination to win this great strug- gle.
 "We are sure that we can bring this great and terrific strife to such an end that our empire will be protected against future attack and that the free worlds field will be assured for peace development.
 With German genius and labor we shall live free and secure and strong among the nations of this world. This right is ours. Nobody nor no country can snatch this right from us.
 q ask that you make this mes sage public and that my people manifest approval by demOnstrat- ing to the enemy that we are m- conquerable and that we demand the right of existence and wili fight until this right is given usn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
NOMINATION
 IS ACCEPTED
 BY CANDIDATE
Charles E. Hughes Makes His Speech and Takes Republican Shots
 at Government.

NEW YORK, aug. 1.-ootlining the issues of Che campaign from his point Of view Charles E. Hughes in a speech of acceptance of the Republican nomination for President last night charged that, the Demo- cratic administration hrmness in it's decision to scnd troops to Mexi- co was failing to attain the profess ed object. Mir Hughes said that the administration handling of the European war questions had been weak and that this country invited war through its weak course.
 Mir. Hughes further asserted that the country was shocklngly unpro- pared. He declared for protective tariff and indorsed the woman's suffrage and other blanks in the Re- publican partys platform.
 The acceptance speech was eight thousand words long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01

tie cry of the enemy governments is still for the destruction of Ger many. ask you and all by peO- pie to fight harder for our exist ence.
 "The blame for further bloOdshed falls upon the heads of our ene- mics.
 "The firm conviction has never left me that Germany is invincible in spite of the superior numbers of our enemies and every day con firms this anew.
 Every German knows that he is fighting for his existence. Entire Germany is fighting for an exist ence. She knows her strength and she relies upon Gods help. There fore there is nothing that can shake our confidence and our de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
CITY OF SEATTLE
 WILL HAVE LARGE
 NUMBER ON BOARD
Party of Doctors Going to Hoonah from Here on a Fishing Trip, Then
 Out to West.

SEATTLE. Aug. f.- The City Of Seattle sailing tonight will have over a hundred passengers aboard with in- clude several physicians bound for Hoonah. Alaska. The physicians are going to Hoonah to fish and will catch a steamer at Juneau for there. Upon their return to Juneau the physicians expect to catch the steam CT Admiral Watson and make the trip to Anchorage then return to Seattle.
 The Juneau passengers on the Se- attle tonight. so far booked, are Fl. Wilcox and wife. O. Fl. McGinnis, Allen R. Rogers. IT, l.. Goodman. D. B. Boyle. Dr. II. c. Anderson and wife. pr. D. W. Relihan and wife. Dr. F. IT. Relihan. pr. R. E. Teal and wife. pr John H. Ouitland and wife and Phil Whitesell and wife. Margaret Wayland is a pas senger for TreadwelL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
With "StrOIIer" White in the Chair, Work Has Started-NameS
 Committees.
SEEKING STRONG TICKET
Delegates Desire Men in Nomination Who Can Help AIaSka--Aid
 for Sulzer.

F. J. White, editor of the Doug las Island News, was made temper ary chairman of tho Democratic Di- yisional convention which convened at the city hall this morning at II o'clock O. E. Thorpe, of Thane, was chosen for temporary secretary and committees were named on ere. dentials. platform and resolutions. rules and order of business and per. manent organization. An adjourn ment was then taken until 1 o'clock this afternoon in order to give the committees time to make their re- ports.
 Committees
 Chairman White named the follow ing committees:
 Credentials-J B. Marshall, of Ju- neau; T. C. Austin. of Thane; Y. D.. Williams. of Perseverance; Hans An derson. of TreadweH, and ?. S. Early of Juneau.
 Platform and Resolutions GOO John w. Troy, William Britt, A. C. Young, J. J. Connors. of Juneau, and J. M. Tanner, of Skagway
 Rules and Order of Business and Permanent Organization-J. A. Hel- lenthal, Jack Mcdonald, James Es- tes of Juneau, and E. J. Dyer of Douglas.
 Party organlzation-J. A. Helen thai. w. W. Casey. W. A. Holzheim- CT. Jack Mcdonald, and John w Troy
 Predicts Democratic Success
 Predicting that this is Democrat ic year and that lt will witness the reelection of President Wilson, the election of Senator Charlas A. Sulzer, as Delegate to Congress. and the First Division Democratic Legislative ticket. Temporary Chairman White urged the delegates to the Divisional convention to perform their work with care and good judgment.
 "The news that comes to us from the Second and Fourth Divisions i'm dicates that Senator Sulzer is meet ing with great success in his cam paign," said Mir. White, "and that he will carry those divisions at the election in November" The speaker said that circumstances give the Democratic party an opportunity to serve the people of Alaska that must not be overlooked or neglect ed.
 Delegates Try to Pick Good Ticket
 The delegates to the convention clearly have no slate, but are anX iously endeayoring to pick men for the nominations that will serve the
 Continued on Page S)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
BASEMENT MAY NOT BE HUNG
 IS THE REPORT
.AdviCeS Received That He May Be Sent to an Asylum for the
 Insane.
.U. S. ASKED CLEMENCY

WASHINGTON, Aug. t.-slr Roger Easement, convicted of high treason against the British crown, will escape the penalty of death.
 information to this effect has been received here. The understanding is that Sir Roger will be sent to an in' sane asylum.
 By direction of President Wilson, the State Department unofleiallly has made representations to the Brit ish Government In behalf of the com mutation of the death sentence of the former British consular official.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
INVESTIGATION
 ON IN NEW YORK
 OVER EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Aug. 1. - Federal, state and city authorities are mak- Ing a thorough investigation Into the cause of the fire which resulted In the explosion early Sunday morning and which created a $25,0oo,ooo property loss besides the death of two men. Three arrests have been made In connection with the axpIos- ion ao follows: Edmund Mckenzie, president of tho National Storage Company; Albert M. DIekman, She railroad agent at Black Tom Island, and Alexander Davidson, the ware. house superlntendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
Execution of a BritiSher by the Germans Has Aroused Great
 Protest.
WAS DEFENDING SELF
Rotterdam Mob ParadeS Streets in General Demonstration
 Over Act.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.-The E~ press says that a league Of Brltons has been formed throughout Eng land that will try and establish an international court by which the German Emperor and other high of- ficlals can be brought to trial for "the murder of Captain Charles Fry att"
 The erltons are demanding that thc British government protest to every civilized country against tho "kill' ing" Of Capt. Fryatt who was exc cuted last week for ramming a German submarine which was at tscking his steamer the Brussels. The Brussels was later captured and lowed to a German navy center Capt Fryatt was tried and found guilty Of defending hls own boat against attack" says the circulars and petitions, which lave been pre- sented to the government
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 -s- and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH. Princess Charlotte is due from the south this evening with mail.
 P. ince Rupert Is on the way north and Is due hero Thurs day night. Alaska and Al.Ki are both sup posed to have sailed within the past 24 hours but there has been no report.
 SCHEDULED sAILlNGs. City of Seattle Is due to sail from Seattle tonight. Alameda is duo to sail from Seattle Saturday. Humboldt Is duo to gall from Seattle Thursday. Princess Alice is due to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 soUTHBoUND sAlLlNGs. Admiral Watson is due south bound tomorrow. Jefferson is due southbound to- morrow.
 OTHER sAlLiNGs Princess Alice southbound and Admiral Evans west bound were in port this morning. Prince of Wales is due to sail for Sitka tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
PERMITS NOW REQUIRED TO
 LEAVE GERMANY
German Government Has Issued New Order To Take Effect at
 Once.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Begin- ming today, according to word re- ceived by the state department, all persons entering or leaving Ger many must secure special permits from the German government. With the exception of notice that this procedure would be in effect today no further particulars were re- -eeived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
BATTALIONS IN CANADA ARE TO
 BE BROKEN UP
Canadian Units Will Be Sent to the Front in Drafts in Order To
 Replace Losses.
OFFICERS CONCERNED.

OTTAWA, Aug. 1.-There is little hope that battalions now in Canada or in process of formation will pre-. serve their identity when they reach the front. They will almost cer. tainly be broken up into drafts and sent over for the purpose of sup plying the continuous wastage in the four divisions now in France. With IS regiments in France and with an annual wastage computed at l5O per cent. is evident that at the present rate of recruiting new regiments as such can scarcely hope to be added to the fighting forces across the channel.
 News which has reached Canada recently is to the effect that most recently arrived battalions in Eng land have already been broken up. One of the chief difficulties to be encountered will be the disposal of officers, especially those of higher ranks. The greatest need at the front is for subalterns among whom the wastage has been particularly severe.
 rrs,t Nro.,,s u,odo, In rnnire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
BRITISH BOAT
 IS ATTACKED
 BY SUBMARINE

MONTREAL. Aug. 1.-The British steamer Clodomor arrived this af- ternoon from Genoa and plainly shows the result of her battle in the Mediterranean with an enemy Sub- marine. The aptain, armed with only one gun aboard for defensive purposes said he shelled the sub' marine when she attacked his yes- sel and she drew off. He believes that she wae bcdly damaged and apparently she was in sinking con- dition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
CHINESE CITY
 IN THE HANDS
 OF TIE REBELS
Property Destroyed and Stores of Ammunition and Food Has Been
 Seized.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l. The rebellion in China is growing ac- cording to adylces received here to- day. Hankow. China, is today re- ported to be in the hands of the reyolutionists and tho rebel mob has seized great Quantics Of ammun- ton and food supplies. Much prop erty has been destroyed by fires. This information came in cable ad- vices to the Robert Dollar Steamship Company from it's Hankow office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
CHILEAN STEAMER
 WRECKED, MANY DIE

SANTIAGO, Chic, Aug. 1.-The Chilean steamer Ecuador loaded with passengers was wrecked near Cor onel today. It is reported that of the 15O on board only 40 lost their lives, the steamer settling slowly in the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
BOMBS EXPLODED
 EARLY TODAY IN
 THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. Aug. 1. - Two bombs were exploded under the office of tho Jewish Daily Press early this morning but little damage YVES done. A. M. Leibling, the publisher recent ly testified in court against certain labor leaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
UNION MAN IS
 CHARGED WITH
 BOMB OUTRAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. t.- Ed. ward Nolan, a machlnist and a un- ion delegate and w. K. Billings were charged with murder this af- ternoon in connection with the bomb outrage.
 Chief White this afternoon re- eeived a letter stating that Nolan had received ar offer of S15o to deposit a grip "near Gov. Johnson or Mayor Rolph."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
ROthmer Now Practically Enveloped by the Russ According to Rome
 AdViCeS.
ARE CALCULATING KOvEL
London Reports that the Heavy Artillery Is Being Taken from
 Fortified City.

LONDON, Aug. l. - Dispatches this afternoon indicate that the col lapse of the German-AustrO de- fense in Galieia is near.
 According to official reports from Rome, Rothmer is now almost en- veloped by the Russians. This en- veloping movement followed the Oc- oupation of Brody by the Cassack divisions. The Cossacks are report cd to have destroyed the railways behind the Austrian army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
MEXIGANS AND
 U. s, FIGHTING
 ALONG BORDER

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 1.-Carran- zlstcs Snd the United States soldiers are fighting side by side according to addces received here. This re- suited in an engagement with MexI' can bandits south of Fort Hancock Texas. The report was sent by General Bell to Major General Funs- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
CIVILIANS ARE
 SHOT DOWN, THE
 WOMEN SENT ON

LONDON. Aug. 1.-six civilians have been executed by the Germans at Ghent, charged with war treas on," according to a Reuter- dispatch quoting the Telegraf
 The dispatch also says that the Germans have removed 1000. 2,O0O women and 15O pupils of the Turgot Institute from Roubaix, presumably for agricultural work in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
SUPPLIES SENT TO ARMENIANS
 BEING HELD UP
Turkish Government Has Stopped Relief Sent from U. S.; People
 Are Starving.

ATHENS. Aug. 1.-The American relief supplies intended for the Ar menians are being held up by the Turkish government. These ad- vices have been received here and the information has been cabled to the American government. The sup plies were secured in the United states and were for the immediate relief of the thousands reported starving in the Armenian regions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
Hunhea Eor suffrane

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Charles E. Hughes late this afternoon stated that he would urge an amendment to the federal constitution which would provide for woman's suf- fragc
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
ARE DYING BY THE SCORES IN EAST AS
 RESULT OF DISEASE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1. At ten o'clock this morning 57 new cases of infantile paralysis had been re- ported during the past 24 hours. During the same length of time 157 died.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-01
GERMANS LEAVING KOvEL.

London, Aug. 1.-The Germans are withdrawing from KOyel all of their heavy artillery and the food and ammunition depots are being re- moved. This is according to wire less adviees received early tonight from Rome by wireless. Practically all adjacent territory is said to De evacuated.