davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24


ruug. Sin GROCER britiider
0ampfer ou6 in oen @rltno ee-
bobrt. 6erner mebrere Odni-
iAe un0 sriediiae Sdiffe.
Gleiuer &reu8er 0@liinden" mlr
Iei6t bciddoigt.
2on6ou, %. Sfto6cr.- -2loDos
nel0et beute, 0aB Der boaGn0iiAe
0onpier n6ortuna" (1254 Sonnem
uno Ger 6dnii6e Danpfer nSebe"
Derienft mlrocn 3ebn lle6erleben-
oe Der o6ortlno" puroen gelanoet.
@}m fiir@tet ooB Der aapitGn rmo
is 0}onn ertrunfen lino.
0ie 9lgcntlr gIollbt alb, OaB Der
9ampfer oGobotio~ ser 4onolOion-
2inie berieuft muroe. 3ie nGobo-
liza" mar 3S5 SUB lang imo puroe
i'm Sabre 1900 gebout. Sie batte
einen Gaumin6oIt BON etipa 1000
&onnen.
&loDos meloet ferner, Die norme.
giId5en 3ompfer 0Rob6i4 bon 87S
Gonnen uno oJfiioD~ bon 1909 Con
nen ieien berienft woroen. 5erner
miro Die &erienfling oes 6Gniicben
S6ooners o6rib @mil@ uno Der
0Sonopitb 9arfe n2enta" geneloet.
Cine onoere Depeibe bon &Io10s
meloet oaS @erienfen 6es 9ompiers
o@eorge &C. ,,@m6iricoS", zines
grie6ilben3ontpfers bon 1886 &on-
nen. @s miro beribtet Dob 3polf
@ionn Der 9eiosung bermiBt Wer'
oen.
(Der George 90. Gubiricos" per'
lieB 9uenos 9lgreS am II. Septem'
Der fir Gap 8incent, Gap 8eroe.Sn.
ieln.)
2on6om 90. 9ftOber -2loDOs
melOet Die Gerienfiing oes grie6i.
iden Dompfers u9(ris" uno oes nor
Wegiiden 9ompferS o9rofn".
(Der griediibe Danlpfer o9[riS"
par ein S6iff BON 1894 Gonnen,
bieB friiber o@eorge Clarion uno
mra in S0ro bebeimat5et. Der nor
wegii@e Ganpfer n9rofn" geborte
nod 9rammen unO bate einen
9fouminbaIt bon 774 Gonnen.)
Drei neutroIe 0ompfer
Il 9oot 8eute.
2onoon 90. Sftober. Das
Slo0os-Sureou fiinoigt an Dab ser
norwegiic9e Goupier nlIa~, elm
S@iff bon 1888 Gonnen uno ser Od.
nii6e 0ompier nSelgo" t1S2 Son-
nen) oerienft woroen iino. Die @e.
manning beioer 5diffe murOe oet
rettet.
Cine ipdtere 9(nfiinOigung beia9t
oaB au6 DER norpegii4e Gampfer
0&aitiuno", elm 59iff bon $50 Con.
neu III Sen @riinO gebo6rt puroe.
9eutf6lon6's Il l,8oot-
90 d
Sent Sdpei5, 23. 9ftober, bio
Foris. Siirlt bon Billion, ser Dor.
uoIige &eid8fon5ler infornlirte nelt-
li@ cine nelttrole 3eitng, Dob
9euti9Idno felt 9riegsonfong 225
9oubboote gebout babe. 90 Iulltei
eine 3epeic6e bon Gonlton8. Gie
oeutihe @}arine6eboroe, 70 babe Der
Shirt bin3ugefiigt, 0oGe oen Gouc6.
booten mebr glufnerfIomfeit ais ben
ariegSihiffen uno 9eIterreiH I'm
gorn tbue ooS @leiAe.
Steiner &reu8er n@1 ii II
6 6en" nur letdt be-
idG6igt.
9erlin, bio 2onoon 90. 9ft
- Sal6amtlid miro gemeIoet oof
oos am 9onneritog torpeoirte oelt.
ide Sdiff ser fIeine 9rer8cr aW}iilr
den" mar. @r puroe MIR lei6t Be.
l4doiat umo febrte na6 ieineul $o.
fen 5lriid.
(Die britiide glomirolitGt bottC
on Somitog befonnt eegebeh oaf
Elm oeutlder Greit5er bon Der ,&oI
bcr9" alaiie om Gonueritoe friib il
t Der g}orOiee bon einem britii6er
, Saitdboot torpeOirt muroe. Dil
@lelOltng bciogte, Der Greuoer flbr
ais er 5ulebt eeieben puroe, lana.
lam oeiltiden@elp6iiern ai uno 6ott(
ou9enideinlib Stbipierigfeiten. Dil
nNtiinden" nuroe i'm Sabre 1904
, gebmt uno bat $3.50 Sonnen 8oI
i icrOcr0rdngitng. 9ie o&ol6erg~ If
elm Sdiff bon 1850 &onnen.)
q. ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
ERrGiG6er 2seri6t.

apufuntinopel 22 CftD6er, Oa 2pnSOu, %. CftObcr.
triAn Sriegsnrcun nusgesebucr ami 9crdt
ha ogcnben MDrtlan
gSu Der 9ornOa ctcm nHcrc Srnpen nuS bic un gerbHn
oa mil Grfola bic &esns Ocs setlagucu 6ciuScs in nSOcr
NiAtnug Or
aanfaius.Erput gn benz rcd)tcn nnO Ocm nn Tlhg fam
Yatrpninen@cdtcn, Die rnicrcu @muitcu Dicfcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
Der 0Gerrei6ifdjc 2seriGt.

ia
Serltu %. Cftuber. Bonn Uferredid-uusariieu 0cnrO
Gcntc @admitas bic OguSc amtlde Nbelnug ansse
gebcn:
y9Mf bcr nncnOnt wnrOc cncr Der italnden ArGer
8een nuiere Stcanngu eetern uocr 6c6eutnO nCnIOer
Sa so adrnt6n Die Gecdtst6dtsfe cr6dIniRmGRa
URbeocitrno."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

petersburg %. Gftober Gie
ritiiil4en unO rlundniiben Gruppen
in Der Gobruoiha iino lpeiter ouf
Dem 9tiid5ug, meloet Die bette auSge-
gcbene onltlide 9efonnt9e6una. Zen
no1ordnoenoen Eruppen Scr @erbiin.
Oeten inter 6elOnoridaa bon Maf-
fenien miro 5d6er @ioeritano entge-
gcngeiteat
gln Scr transiDlOoniiAen 6rout ia.
ben Die 9lunonen Ourrb @egenan.
griffe i'm ErotuSs Siti5. mo Slonic.
Sbal 0ie Eruppen Der @erbiiuoetcn,
iuie oie W'eloung lpeiter 6eiagt, ctipas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
lDitle (lDptrr
Ser OcutlGcn llntericc,
@oOte.
Sic meMtrale Sd)iffa6rt
leibet beiOn6ers.

6iiuf normegiide Gompfer unter Der
gcutc Der 9u6morine.ariegfi
rung. Sin GROCER britiider
Gampfer ou6 in oen @rlln0 ee-
bobrt. 6erner mebrere Odni-
ibe unO grie6iiae @dtffe. II
aleiuer areu8er u0aiin6en" mar
Icidt 6ci@doiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

5nriideeordn9t. gln ser @eitgren3e
Der MoI0au fdtnpfeu sic Rumdnen
6ortnddig iln0 nit Grfolg.
q oris iiber 8oIfou Sc NJ.
pie.
Boris, %. Gfto6er. IT Ias irans
30Hide &ricgs6ureou mel0et BON Ser
mo5eoonii6en 8ront:
,8on Der Strtnta bis an ole Bar
oar ereignete ii6 uibts Oon 8eoell-
tlng, &afroitiaen.@eiec6te maren in
ser ytdbe BON groieuif an ser Cages
oroniug.
9ln Ser @ieguug oes 5hliies Gerua
mabten oie @ulqoren am 19. Otto
Der mebrere i6mere @egenongriiie
nit beOeltteuoen 8ruppentbeilen ge-
gen ole ierbii6en Stellungen. Sort.
nGdige Sample, ole oen gan5en Gag
iiber anoauerteiJ enOeten nit OoIl.
itdnoigem @rfolg fir iniere 9Iqiirten,
meI9e oen 6eino ii6eroa 5uriididlt-
gen uno i6m babel ibmere @erlitite
5ufiigten. llniere 9lrtiQerie unter-
itiitte babel Oie ier6iic6e Sufanterie
nit GROCER @nergie, poourb 0es
6einoes Heiben nieocrgemdbt mur-
oen."
@o$ 6os ierbifGe &aup t.
.quortter meIDet.
SoIonift %. 0ftober, 0io Con.
oon. ~ GaS ier6ii6e Sauptquartier
erl6Bt 6eute Die iolgenOe @}eloung:
o9lm q. Sfto6er ereiqnete li1
nidts g9icbtigeS an ser ierbiiben
6ront gSir erfanuten friide oeutide
Eruppen Die i'm Gerno-9l6idnitt an.
geIanot iino.
SON Scr britiid a8e 5 o.
nii6en 6ront.
2on0ot %. Sfto6er. IL Gon ser
mo8eooniiben 6ront lautet Der off
8ieue 8eridt beitte tpie folgt:
o9In Der Struma.5ront 6inoert SIC.
gen INNER nod ole Sperotionen.
@iue fron3oiiibe @otrouiQe, geItiibt
auf uniere Streitfrdfte. iiberfiel bull
9orii6e @ra6en no6e bon gei5ifmab
lno fe6rte nit mebreren @efangenen
8uriid.
SIN Der Iorran-8ront muroe in ser
g}abt bonn 2t. 5um %. Sfto6er elm
erfolgreiGer lle6erfua nuf einen
fein0liden @ra6en in ser g}d6e bon
3'oubli."
8ulgarien nit reider
@rnte geiegnet.
(0rabtIos mad soboiae)
q 9erlin, 90 Sftober. - 3ie lie
beriee g}o6ri9ten.9lg meloet,
ooB offi3icae GtotiItifen BON Sofia
bic bulaoriide Grnte ais cine ousge.
5eidnete 6iuitellen itno ooB lie nod
0urb IN Ser Gobruoi6o borgeiunoene
@orrdt6e pergr6Bert lei, troboem Elm
lbeil 0erlel6en bon ocn 9fumGnen
tbeilweiie fortgei@leppt ooer 5erit6rt
mirOe.
SSn Der 6ulgarii6en Go6ruoido, 70
iiigt bic @}eIomg bin8L ieien Oie Sc.
beusmittel 10 rei4litL ooB Elm lle6er-
idnB fir Sen Grport iibrigbleiben
merOe.
81 III iter6om 90. Sfto6er, oio
2onoon SoaGnoii9e 3eituneen
iino oariiber elnport, ooB Elm 8eppe.
lin om Sonntog cine @ombe in ser
g3Gbe bon @orfun (Gorin6enD, %
@leilen iiio6itIib bon 9(mIteroon
obporf.
@ie 0g3ietms ban oen 0og" Iaqt.
ogenn oelticbe 2uftihiff.9efe
Der ni6t Die b6@lte W1iBo6tltng fiji
bic &roteite ocr boaGnoiiden &egie.
rung al oen Gag legten 70 niirog
oieies beoauerlicbe @egebniB, peldes
nur ourd 8ufoll feline erniten Sol.
Gen botte, ltd ni6t ereignet baben."
%ariS, %. Gfto6er. - Geutld
lanO iiebt i'm 8egriffe, 10000 inter
nirte Staliener, wel6e gum D}ilitGr
oienIte untaugli1 limo, no@ S5toIier
5nriid5nicbiden ipie Geleoraume ous
&om meloen. IS 6eiBt Die Geutl6er
baben nidt genug ytu6rlng fir oieil
@elan9enen rnO perOen ie iibel
G9iaiio 6eimienoen.
@iIenba6u-ltnful in @crifO.
NnreA o. Ter % Nftnhnr y
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
AIASKAls FRIENn

Senator Pattertson visited Alas Ia in 1903 with a committee Of United States Senators which in- cluded Senators Dillingham;, of Yer mont; Burnham, of New Hampshire; Nelson, of Minnesota, and himself The commission visited all the prin- cipal points of Alaska, making a trip along the coast. down the Yu- kon river and to Nome. Hearings were held. and the testimony ta- ken was printed with the report Of the committee Of the committee Senator Patterson, differed with the other members of the committee. and in separate report recom- mended territorial self-government for Alaska
 While in Alaska. Senator Patter- son told friends that he would re- tire from all activities except those appertaining to his newspapers as soon as his term of office as Sena- tor expired. as he hated public life and it's social obligations He said that he preferred newspaper work to anything that he ever had en- gagged in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
WICKERSHAM'S NEW HOMESTEAD
 LAW IN EFFECT
HOmesteads Now Limited to l6O Acres. and Previous Location
 Is No Bar in Alaska.

The Wickersham amendment 70 the homestead laws as applicable 10 Alaska was approved by President Wilson July Sth, and is now In CT feet in Alaska The law reduces the maximum size of homesteadS nom S20 acres Co 160 acres, and provides that previous location or a homestead elsewhere in the United States shall be no bar to the entry Of a homestead in Alaska.
 The law as it was signed by the President is as follows:
 That every person who Is quail fled under the existing laws Co make homestead entry of the public lands of the United States who has settled upon or who shall hereafter settle upon any of the public lands or the United States situated in the District Of Alaska. whether survey ed or unsuryeyed with the inten- ton of claiming the same under Che homestead laws shall. subject to the provisions and limitations Of the Act approved March third, nineteen hundred and three. chapter one thousand and two. United States Statutes at Large, page one thous- and and twenty-eight. be entitled to enter one hundred and sixty acres or a less quantity of unappro- priated public land in said District or Alaska. and no more. and for mer homestead entry in any other State or Territory shall not be a bar to a homestead entry in Alas ka: Provided. That nothing herein contained shall be construed to limit or curta!i the area of any home stead claim heretofore lawfully in- itiaJed
 Sec. 9 That there shall be eN- cepted from homestead settlement and entry under this Act the lands in Annette and Pribilot Islands, the islands leased or occupied for the propagation Of foxes, and such oth- CT lands as have been or may be reserved or withdrawn from settle ment or entry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
SPORTING EVENTS
 AT PERSEVERANCE
 INTERESTING GOES

X large number from Juneau and as wen as the residents at Perseverance yesterday witnessed the field sports pulled off among the mine workmeu for their benefit and sport Everybody enjoyed the events immensely and an were eagerly watched. The sports were good, the winners making good time Several of the events were not staged yes terday and will be pulled off to- night
 In the hose race. Pewene's Com pany No. 1. first got the water to the roof of the bunk house; Company No. 8. Sundberg, captain. was soc ond
 In the two-man hose race KegKes and Holt were first with Laden and Aronson second.
 Ir the hose race for time on the baseball grounds. Company No. was first and Company No. 2 second
 The fat mans race resulted ID victory for Coieson. with Buell. sec ond ,,,..
 The fire extingusher exhibition was won by Erickson Kenan and
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Cruiser New Orleans with Naval Militia of State of Washington Now
 EnrOute Here.
THREE HUNDRED ABOARD
Four Days Will Be Spent on the Channel and Many Social Affairs To
 Be Arranged.

The United States cruiser New Orleans will arrive in Juneau eith- er late this afternoon or during the night having on board eight oth- cers and i92 men of the naval mil itia of Washington in addition 10 her regular complement Of four ot- fcers and 185 men The New Or leans left Sitka for Juneau at six o'clock last night and it was un- derstood that leisure trip would be made 10 Gastiueau channel Iee cruiser will remain here possiDly four days and there will undoubted- y be many visiting hours.
 The cruiser Marblehead, with the Oregon naval militia aboard, sailed from Sitka yesterday forenoon Tor inc south and the battleship Ore eoi. having the California naval militia on board sailed late yester- day afternoon direct for San Fran cisco It was the intention that the New Orleans would also return south direct from Sitka but the ot- ncers decided Co pay the capital clty a visit
 Lieut.. B. b. Canaga |. $. N. IS lN EUIlLAuMN NN NNN NA tAtNr' loans win three other regular naval officers as his assistants. The regu- lars aboards are acting as lnstruc- tors Go the naval militia men.
 It is believed that the New Or- leans has @ regular band and there will be several concerts given in Ju- neau Among the militiamen and the regular crew is first class baseball nine and 1t is probable that a game will be arranged with the Juneau nine or with either one oi fhc TWO on the Island
 As many ot the naval militiamen have friends or relatives iu Juneau there will be many social events during thc stay Of the New Orleans in port.
 The New Orleans is 8 cruiser of the third class She was built at Newcastle-on-Tyne for the Brazil ian government and was launched December 1. 1896 She was pur- chased by the United States govern ment for use during the Spanish American war She is 346 feet in length. 43.g feet beam and has draught of 16.1 feet The New Or leans main battery consists or ten fye-inchc 50-calibre guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Battle Between Germans and British which Rages for Several Hours off
 Holland Coast.
GERMANS MAKE ESCAPE
British War Craft Was Not Injured Although the Germans Suffered
 in Fight.

LONDON, July 24-The Admiralty announced this afternoon that anoth- CT naval battle had been fought in the North Sea and the British boats had been successful in the engage ment.
 The battle took place late last Saturday afternoon and was q run ming fight with German destroyers off the west coast of Holland and also off Schouwon banks.->. The offic. lal statement claims that there were twelve destroyers erd several sub marines. The British fleet of fight CTS consisted of fifteen torpedo de- stroyers and one light cruiser. The running battle lasted until dark. the enemy succeeding in escaping with their craft being evidently of later design and much faster than the British It is known that several Of the German boats were hit but the damage cannot be ascertained.
 The German boats put up terrific fight while the conflict lasted, but escaped to the Belgian coast and entered some place on the Schouwon banks forty miles northeast of Zee brugge
 None of the British boats were damaged 10 any extent the official statement adds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
French Aviator Flies Over German CapitaI-DrOps Proclamation upon
 the Town.
IS CAPTURED IN POLAND.
Great Feat Performed by a Lieutenant but Forced To Descend Before
 Accomplishment.

PARIS, July 24.-oficiaI advices have been received here that Lieut.. Marchal, of the French aviation corps who left French soil several days ago. flew over the capital Of Germany Berlin, and dropped large assortment of "proclamations' upon the city. Lieut. Alsrchal continued his flight intending to land within the Russian lines but was forced to descend in Poland and he was taken prisoner by the Germans.
 The descent, according to official advices, was made when the Lieu tenant was within sixty miles from the Russian lines.
 The proclamations which Marchal dropped upon Berlin read as follows:
 we might have bombarded the open city Of Berlin, Killing women as well as innocent children but we content ourselves with throwing down harmless missiyes."
 There is great satisfaction mani fest among the army officers here over Lieut.. MarchaTs feat Two oth- CT attempts have been made 10 fly over Berlin but the aviators were unsuccessful. Marchars trip also demonstrated that Berlin would be at the mercy of an air fleet, if a raid should be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
NEWLY WEDS WILL
 HUNT GAME WHILE
 ON THEIR HONEYMOON

Mir. and Mrs R W Earle. of New York City arrived lu Juneau on the Admiral Watson and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. The couple were married on May 26th, in New York and have been travelling since that time They are making a tour of the coast of Alaska and will leave here on one of the next boats for the westward. They will hunt bear on Kodiak Island. and moose and noun tain sheep on Kenai Peninsula. Mir. Earle stated today that they like Juneau and may decide to stop off agan on their way south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Anstrla calls out Wounded

MILAN. July 2l.- Official advices from Switzerland ctate that the Aus trian frontier Is again closed for the reason that it is believed that a general massing of troops is to be arranged.
 Austria is calling out her last re- serves. according to reports received from Switzerland Her inyalids and even the wounded who are able to take up arms are being pressed back into the service 4 large part of the Austrians are being withdrawn from the Italian frontier as well as troops now in Serbia are being trans ported to the Russian front to assist the Germans in their clash. Over 100000 Austrians in Serbia are re- ported Co have been sent Go the Rus sian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
TOM" PATTERSON, STATESMAN, LAWYER,
 A JOURNALIST, DIES

DENVER, Col, July 24.-Former lU. s. Senator Thomas Mcdonald Patterson, statesman. lawyer and Journalist. died here last night, laged 76 years.
 The dead statesman was regard ed as the foremost citizen of Col
 orado before his death. He was born in Ireland in 1S40. coming to the United States at the age of four
 years with his parents, he was edu- lcated and spent his earlier years in I1diana He located in Denver in
 the late COS. and began the prac-
 tices Of law, quickly taking nigh
 rank at the bar He was elected Delegate to Congress from Colorado Territory, as a Democrat, ini 1874, and succeeded in securing the ad mission Of Colorado as a State. in 1876; was elected to Congress in the fall of that year, though the State went Republican. casting the deciding electoral votes for Hayes against Tilden. He was also one Of the Democratic candidates for United States Senator at the first election, but was defeated. He was the Democratic nominee for Cover nor in 1888, but was again defeat ed He was elected United States Senator as @ Democrat in 1899. and served one term, declining to be a for reelection.
 He was a law partner of present United States Senator Charles S Thomas. and accumulated an im- mense fortune. In 1890 he purchas- ed the Denver Rocky Mountain News, morning newspaper, and the Denver Times, evening newspaper, and conducted both as editor and manager until about two years ago. adding more wealth to his millions. With the sale of his daily newspa- pers he retired from business of all kinds as he had retired from poli- ties ten years before.
 He was rated as one of the ablest mining lawyers and most convinc- ing orators of the West. As a young man he was christened as the "Sil yer Tongued Orator Of the Rockies, and the name clung 10 him years. However, he preferred its successor. Tom" Patterson, by which he was known by old and young through out the later years of his life.
 He was a man of simple tastes and thoroughly detested life at the national capital With it's social obli- gatlons. though he was a brilliant and popular so- cially.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
British Forces Have Gained Possession of Part of Important Town in
 SOmme Region.
GERMAN GENERAL LOSES
Won Hindenburg Is Falling Back from Riga-The
 Austrians Call
 out Invalids.

LONDON. July 24 An important advantage has been gained by the British i'm their fight for the pos session of Pozleres. the present focal point of hteir attack in the Somme region. X large portion of the inn portant position is now in British possession General Douglas Haig reports that ground near Highwood and in the vicinity of GuillcmOnt is in the hands of the British
 The left flank ot the British re- pulsed German counter attack be- tween those two places early this morning according to late afternoon advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
HOOSIER POET DEAD; BODY TODAY IS LYING
 IN STATE IN CAPITOL

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24.-James Whitcomb Riley the Hoosier poet. died late Saturday night Mir Riley was born in Greenfield, Ind, in 1853. His writings and quaint poems first attracted public atten- tion about 1875, and soon they be- came most popular His poems are characterized by both humor and pathos and by their sympathy with the simplest phases of life.
 Today Mr Riley's body is lying i'm state in the Capitol building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
CLARKE IS CERTAIN
 TO SECURE HIS SEAT

WASHINGTON. July 24.-The ju- dietary committee of the Senate this afternoon unanimously recommend ed the confirmation of Judge John n Clarke as associate justice of the Supreme Court successor Of Chas. E. Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
SHACKLEFORD PICKS HUGHES TO WIN BUT
 SENATE IS DOUBTFUL

Lewis P. Shackleford. prominent Republican leader and Alaska law yer. returned on the Admiral Watson from the East. full of confidence that Charles E. Hughes will be elect ed President. but admits that the fight for the Senate. which now con tains Democratic majority of 16, will be hard one.
 Business conditions in the East are good, said Mir Shackleford but tnings are quleter on the coast than they were earlier in the year"
 Mr. Shackleford said that he had not been home long enough to talk about local politics
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Second Submarine To Start Across Atlantic Thought To Have Been Lost
 Grave Fears.
KOENIG MAY NOW INTERN
French Warship Arrives off Virginia Capes Waiting
 for Dash of the
 Deutschland.

BALTIMORE. July A Grave fears are manifested in shipping cir cles and it is believed that the sec ond German submarine freighter Bremen which is many days over due from Germany has been lost Captain Paul HoniS Of the Deutsch- land. while saying nothing has his doubts. He will remain here until the Bremen arrives lf it should prove true that she has been lost it is very probable that the Deutsch. land will intern as adyices have been received that terrific gales are now sweeping the Atlantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Waitinu For Deutschland

NORFOLK. July 2i At daylight this morning great fourstacked ship. apparently of the French navy, was hUgging close to the three'mile limit As various trading vessels began Go move out of the harbor this large battleship began stopping all l.ose Of friendly nations and appar. ently was interrogating the crews. Several times small boats were put 0fs from Che wars ip and sent ont and halted the passing vessels.
 With the arrival of the French craft there is now estimated to be at least eleven warships of Che AL lies awaiting Co intercept the Ger. man submarine Deutschland. provid' ed she does sail for Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
VILLA AND BAND
 BEING SURROUNDED
 BY CARRANZISTAS

EL PASO. July 24 A closer cor don of Carranzistas are today being thrown around Villa and the rem nants of his main band who were beaten and scattered in the recent engagement along the Namias river i'm northern Durango This intorma- ton is according Go private dispatch es received here this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
FOREST SERVICE WILL
 CONSTRUCT BIC STATION

An executive order signed by Presi- dent Wilson withdrawing six acres of land on the Salmon Creek road between Juneau and the power house has been received by the local land office. The land Co be used as an executive station by The Forest Ser. vice and a ranger dwelling will be erected for the use of the men sta toned at Juneau.
 The six acres withdrawn are To- cated in the so rod strip north of and adjoining the Burrage home stead The order was signed on June 30th