davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-14

@Ollcu nNslnger-9SarnOe@ ob6aItcn.
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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Air Squadron Will Now Be Sent Againsts Towns Outside of the
 War Zones.
FRENCH VIOLATED LAWS
Germans To Seek Reprisals for Air Raids Made by French Fleet on the
 Black Forest.

BERLIN, July 21.-Land and na- val battles have been the principal war movements of the present Eu- ropean struggle but the announce ment is made today that the Ger man aircrafts are now to play a greater part in the war game than at any previous time.
 The war office announced today that French airmen have bombarded many towns in the Black Forest and scores of people have been killed and great damage has been down to property The towns of the Black Forest are without the war zone of operations
 In consequence of these raids the war office today stated that the German air fleet would now engage in dropping bombs upon all towns of the Allies which are called "open towns"
 The statement adds: I've shall be forced to use our strongests battle air sQuarons for the purpose or reprisals upon great number Of the peaceful French towns out side of the field of operations but which are within the reach of our air sQuadrons Not only will we se- ure reprisals upon the French towns but British towns will also be among the places we will attack as never before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
.U. s. TRANSPORT AND JAP STEAMER
 COLLIDE IN FOG
Travelling under Slow Bell or Accident Would Have Resulted in One Going
 Down at Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-The United States transport Crook. which is proceeding to Seattle sprung sey- eral plates in a collision early this morning of the coast with the An- yo Maru inbound The accident happened in dense fog and only because the two boats were operat- ing under slow bell prevented the Crook from being sent to the bot tom. The Anyo Maru struck the Crook blow forward. The i'm pact was slight but sufficient to start several plates below the water line. The Anyo Maru backed and then stood by ascertaining of need for assistance was required The Crook reported by wireless that she will return for repairs She was bound to Seattle Co load rails for the Alaska Engineering Commission at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
JUNEAU WILL SOON HAVE A SUB-POSTM
 STATION SAYS P. M.
Authorization Is Received and William Kirk Is To Be the First Clerk
 in New Office.

Juneau is to have a sub-post ot- flee station. This was the announce ment made today by Postmaster Z. M. Bradford.
 Just as soon as the recommenda- tions of Postmaster Bradford for the appointment of William Kirk as sub station postal clerk, Sub Station No l, of the Juneau post office will be established in the Butler-Mauro Drug Company store.
 The authorization for the estab- lishment of the station was receiv- ed on one of the late boats and Mir. Bradford was asked Co recommend a clerk. The salary connected with the office Is nominal and William Kirk, one of the proprietors of the drug store was recommended by him. The station will be estab- lished as soon as the Department authorizes the appointment.
 The sub-station will be for the accommodation of those living in the southern end of the city and for the guests at the hotels nearby The station clerk will sell stamps money orders, register letters, and receive parcel post packages. No mail will be distributed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
THIRD DIVISION
 DEMOCRATS TALK
 ABOUT CANDIDATES

SEWARD. July 21 Democrats are already discussing the person. mel of the legislative ticket that will be nominated at the Divisional com vention which will be held here next Wednesday, July 26 It is said that John Roman will probably be nominated for Senator, that IT. H. Holland. member of the last House of Representatives: Dr. w. W. Coun- ell, of Cordova, Thomas M Price of Anchorage, and probably someone from Valdez possibly Attorney A. .J. Diamond will be nominated for Representatives.
 The feeling seem to prevail among the Democrats here that such tick ct could be elected in its entirety
 Anchorage Democratic Delegates
 The following were elected dele gates 10 the Democratic Divisional convention which will convene ai Seward at nrimarv held at An
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
French Make Statement.

PARIS, July 21 - Advices have been received here that Germany states chat French air crafts have dropped bombs upon towns of the Black Forest. The war office an nounccs that no report of such pro- cedure has been received If, how ever. the Germans attack the towns outside the Frenchc war zone the combined fleets Of the Allies will all so seek reprisals.
 An official statment this after noon says: "So far there have been no raids committed upon towns of Germany Our crafts are now in a position Go extend their war pur- poses. Many of our air fleet has reconnoitered over German terri tory. two planes having gone over 100 miles over the peaceful DOT tions of Germany.
 These planes will now return for war purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
BULGARIA ALMOST READY TO CALL 4 HALT ON
 TROUBLES.

Rome, July 2l.-AccOrd- ing to a wireless report re- ceived here today by govern ment war officials, Bulgaria is seriously considering making peace with the Entente pow CTS. For several weeks va- riOus reports have been re- ceived that Bulgaria, being hemmed in on all sides by cOntending armies, IS about ready to quit in order to save the country from com plete destruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
German Held at WhitehOrse for Nearly Two Years Escapes and Is Now
 Bound Home.
ESCAPED ONCE BEFORE
Was Caught Alter Making a Break from Dawson and Was Placed Again
 in Confinement.

After being in,erned at Whitehorse for nearly 2l months Gustave E. Bierfrend made a safe getaway over the White Pass summit into Ameri' can territory and was a passenger on the Jefferson today bound for his home and family in San Francisco. Mr. Blerfrend landeu in Skagway Denniess. C. II. Doubleday, head or the we'll known book publishing firm of Doubleday, Page & Co.,. was in Skagway at the time Mir Bierfrend reached there and he started sub scription with $25. stating at the time that he appreciated the "spunk the interned German had shown. MT. Bierfrend wired his business asso- ciated in San Francisco for aid and money reached him on one Of the last steamers and today he is well on his way Co San Francisco.
 The Daily Alaskan at Skagway of last Tuesday contained the following account Of Mir. Bierfrend's escape.
 Taking advantage Of the cover of darkness to mush his way over the summit then through brush down pulleys and up precipitOus mountain sides, resting in the day time anu keeping out of sight under the shruD- berv. G. E. Biertrend, held since DC tober. 1914. in the police barracks at Whitehorse as a prisoner of war, has made good his escape. reached here and will soon leave for ms home i'm san Francisco. He mas cabled for money lo cover his tare' and his wife and family in the Gold en City will be oyerioyed when the wire is delivered to them this morn, ing. announcing that their father ana husband is free man.
 Mr. Blerfrend was born in Ger many. He came to the United states nnd took out his first papers He was working on the lower river div ision when the war broke out. he was interned at Dawson and told 10 wait in that city. pending an investi gation. He ran away and was causn' i'm Whitchorse and since that date has been detained in the police heao ouarters as a prisoner Of war
 Mir Bierfrend broke away rom DO lice headquarters last Tuesday nsl, about s D. m. Fer months . an. months he had been figuring way to make good his escape ana wnll' Il' no one was watching him he ducKeC info the brush and commenced t' hike for the White Pass. Beior' leaving he had cached supply O Ibeons and rice in the brush whicl
 with little water made up his eN
 tenslye menu on his perilous iligh
 ,croes the line into American soil.
 Mir. Bierfrend represents that m
 ,reotment was the very best and Una lthe officials at the barracks treate' him as a gentleman Most or tn
 time he was an orderly at me S'' tiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
PRESIDENT SENDS
 LETTERS TO THE
 EUROPEAN RULERS
Asks that Steps Be Taken To Re ileve Condition in Poland where the People Are
 Starving to Death.

WASHINGTON, July 21.- Presi- dent Wilson this forenoon signed personal letters urging quick solu' tion of the Polish relief problems. The letters will be despatched to the rulers of England, Russia, France, Germany and Austria.
 Last week President Wilson told a convention of Polish people that he would immediately take some steps toward relieving the starving Polanders. His action today was a result of the request of Che Pol ish people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Searchers Sill Hunting in Hopes of Finding Some Wreckage or the
 Bodies of Boys.
PARTIES CONTINUE WORK
Hopes Are Entertained that Missing Might Have Gone on Hunting Trip to
 the Interior.

Mayor O'Counor. in behalf ol the city or Douglas. wishes To thank Mayor Stewart and the people Of Ju- ueau for their assistance or men and launches. iu the search for the three Douglas boys who are believed Co have been drowned
 No word which has come today has brought any news which can dispel the feeling ol despair which is SO generally felt. Searching par ties are still out hoping Co pick up further wreckage or Go locate the bodies oi the lads iidrowned. Four boats. tbe Alice. Junior Kid, and the two boats belonging To BarQuist and Van de Were left at x o'clock this morning with eighteen men to make further search Another party or four men left again at g o'clock. for the Taku Indian village where Mr. Gailwas father of one ot the boys accompanied the party ou the Celtic
 Mr. Galwas stiil entertained hopes that che boys might have made their camp at Taku and gone on later into the woods for hunting trip.
 With The exception Ot a Saturday Evening Pest. bearing the stamp or the Hubbard News Stand, and @ can or ubricatiug oil found in an old shack yesterday morning no hopeful news has been returned of the boys having made 8 camp.
 X shirt. bag ot oranges. quilt, anu coat brought back co the Island last night was identified by the parents of aI the boys as part or the outfit with which they had started. Maga zines and paper covered baseball rrfi. were also picked up along enc beach yesterday and are supposed Co be Che property Ot one Of the boys.
 While searching Gast.neau Channel ou che gas boa, Teddy. F. J. Mar er,e and W. B. States found. on the Douglas Island beach about a mile above Point Hilda. a red comforter and bamboo fishing rod, supposed to nave belonged to the boys. They brought the articles Co Juneau anu sent them Co Douglas.
 The City or Rome belonging Go Baritello. is the only one or tne launches which started yesteFQ9! which has not returned. Their plan was to search the beaches and shores back for some distance today.
 Several parties are making plans 10 continue the hunt for several days and nights unless che search for tue missing IS rewarded sooner.
 Business has been practically sus- pended by Dou-las. where the three boys were known and always regard .l as most promising young men. Both Louis Hubbard and Roy salmon son have spent practically their en- .frp lives with Douglas as their home Colyiue Gohwas came Co me country less than five years ago with
 parents from California but has
 r.yyl to manhood here All the boys have worked at different times at r-r4dweil and were off for yaca- -i,r from their work when they start .l out last Sunday The boys are r.royen bv everyone on the Island srf ,neir loss will not only be a se- wore blow Co their parents but com mon sorrow to the community
 Seven men left this afternoon on bo,rd The launch Riis for the lower .nf of Douglas Island and they VIII snend several days searching along inc beach on Jhe other side or tne Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
WILL SETTLE
 IN SOUTHERN STATES

A. \. Gabbs. city assessor and e%- pert accountant. will leave tonight on the Spokane for the south. MIs- Cabbs and son left this morning on the Princess Alice and MT GaoDs win join them in Seattle, They eN- Dect Co settle either in southern California or Arizona, thei reXact destination being unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Gabbs have been residents of Juneau for the past ten years and their going will be a distinct loss To the community
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
HANLY HEADS THE
 PROHIBITIONISTS
 TICKET OF NATION
Sulzer Is Second Man when Ballots Are Counted-Platform
 Is Outlined.

ST. PAUL. July 21 U. Frank Han ley, former governor of Indiana and a former Republican. was nominated on the first ballot this afternoon for the Presidency on the National Pro hibiticn ticket Hanly received 4l6 votes. Sulzer lS4 and Hendrickson 51.
 ST. PAUL. July 2l The National Prohibition convention got right down Co the nominating order of business at the start off this forenoon. J.. Frank Hauly was first nominated and Finley c. HendrickSon Of Maryland. was the second placed in nomination.
 William Chapin. nominating Wil. liam Su'zer said Sunday School politics have prevailed too long in the Prohibition party. What we want now Is a real statesman for our leader"
 At last nights session of the com mittee lt was decided that the party platform would contain the blanks indorsing the following proposi- tions;
 For Worlds Peace Court for the arbitration of disputes between na- tions.
 For the establishment of a Depart ment of Peace In the United States 
 For national woman suffrage
 For the initiative. referendum and recall
 For a Tarif Commission.
 Lr,- ,,.ff,noT r,roh ffFffon
 For only such military and naval as may be necessary for defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
COUPLE IN SEATTLE ON A
 HONEYMOON TRIP

SEATTLE July 21.-Mrs Made line Force Astor Dick. accompanied by her husband, the Brooklyn news paper publisher. passed through the city this forenoon returning to New York via the Canadian Rockies. Mr. Dick told the newspapermen at the depot that he had had a most en- ioyablc honeymoon He refused to discuss politics
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
LORIMER IS URGED TO
 TRY FOR CONGRESS SEAT

CONGRESS, July 21 - William Lorimer former United States Sem ator. is to be urged to become can didate for his old seat in the lower house of Congress. lt Is announced that 2.400 names have been att tached Co the Lorimer petitions in the Sixth Illinois district
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
German Wire Lines Cut

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, July 2l. Troops on the left of the recent great British ad- vance attacked the German line which ran along the front of Bezan- tin and the Le Petit Wood and which were protected by double lines of wire. The British guns cut the wire and before the Germans realized 1t the British firing was lifting their front line and the British troops were pouring over remnants of bat tered parapets on top of them.
 Two waves went ahead and as soon as they had swept the front line clear. two others followed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
GUNMEN KILL TWO
 IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, July 21-With their bodies filled with bullets and still leto wounds, Joseph Demarco and Charles Lombardi, leaders of a band of gunmen. were found today m the upper Tenderloin. Twelve hats left near the scene of the crime give the only clue to the assassins. The police state that the crime was committed by a rival gang. Two arrests have been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
GOLD SHIPMENT
 IS HOLDING UP
 THE DEUTSCHLAND

5.LTMORE. July 21 Negotia. tions are now said to be pending between an eastern forwarding com pany and "one of the largest bank ing institutions for big consign- ment of gold to be sent to Germany on the Deutschland This is given as the cause for the delay in the sailing of the German submarine freighter which has been ready to leave for the past IS hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
JEFFERSON SAILS SOUTH.

The steamer Jefferson arrived rom the north shortly before noon today and sailed south soon after ward The arrivals from the northern points on the steamer JeI- fcrson were Laura F. Jones. Miss Mae Sanford. w. A. Johnson. Mrs. R. F. Humpheries. Miss Ella Demarest. Miss Cunao, Miss R. Ran kin. Miss COblentz. Miss Blanche Ecgan. Miss Ava Schcworen.
 Those leaving for the south were Miss Florence Dean, Miss Mabel A. Luby. Miss Florence Luby, w J. Hansard. c. Schribner and wife, F. p Doris and Frank Schwartz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
CANOEIsTS LOSE IN
 BAD SEATTLE FIRE

SEATTLE. July 21. - An early morning fire on Lake Washington resulted i'm the destruction of ninety canoes when the Canoe Boat House at Madison Park was burned to the waters edge. No cause is known for the fire which started in the office on the float
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
FRISCO LONGSHOREMEN
 NOW MOVING FREIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-Prac- ically all freight is being cleared up. the longshoremen having re- urned 10 work on the new wage cale agreed to by the shipping in- erests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
WANTS TO KNOW
 ABOUT SOMETHING

WASHINGTON. July 2l.- Representative Madden intro duced @ resolution this after noon in the House which asks the President to inform Con- gress why the National Guard Is being kept on the border Several Representatives re- marked that the resolution was explained in the preparedness program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
U. 6. FLEET OF
 WARSHIPS LYING
 AT VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, July 21-The Am erlcau warships Nebraska, Chester and Salem. with the transport Han cock and the collier Vulcan are ly- ing outside of the harbor. The to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO TO GIVE PREPAREDNESS
 PARADE TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-ro- morrow this city will hoid lts pIe Daredness parade. lt IS estiIlaIeo aSC that there will be at least loO,VVvv iu the line of march NuuOipn Sprcckles. bank president VIII O' me marshal of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Germans Stem the Tide in VOlhynia Region and Russ Are Pushed
 Away Back.
TEUTONS RETAKE TRENCH
French Are Subjected to a Vigorous Attack in the Somme Region-Night
 Attacks Made.

VIENNA. July 21.-The Germans in the Volhynla district have pushed Russians back Of the lowlands and north of Vviniascze according to of- ficlal announcement received today. The reports state that the Russians stubbornly resisted and their losses were heavy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Nal Information
NOW BOUND NORTH.

NOW BOUND NORTH. Al.Ki sailed from Ketchikan at n o'clock yesterday forenoon. Due here tomorrow forenoon. Admiral Watson is due tomor. row night or Sunday morning. Not reported from Ketchikan. Princess Charlotte Is due from the south tomorrow afternoon. City of Seattle ia due from the south Monday forenoon.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Humboldt Is due Co sail from Seattle tomorrow
 Prince George is due to sail from Vancouver tomorrow Marlposa Is due to sail rom Seattle next Tuesday
 SOUTHBOuND SAiLlNGS. Spokane is dne sOuthbound at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
ARMY OFFICIAL IS
 KILLED BY IRATE
 HUSBAND IN TEXAS

ALPINE. Tex. July 21.-Enraged
 seeing his wife out autoing with Mai. s. Butler. of the Sixth United States Cavalry. II: J Spannell shot and killed the army official. Span mel surrendered to the authorities.