OCR Interpretation


The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, February 01, 1915, Image 1

Image and text provided by Alaska State Library Historical Collections

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020657/1915-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

TO ASK TOR
MONEY FOR
RAILROAD
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.?President
Wood row Wilson is expected to send a
request to the House of Representa
tives early this week for an appropria
tion for the Alaska railroad work for
tho current year.
The report of the Alaska railroad en
gineering commission is due this week,
and it is expected to be followed short
ly by important announcements.
No intimation has been given out as
to the amount tho President will ask
Congress to appropriate this year for
railroad work.
Lane After Roads Cheap.
That Secretary of tho Interior Frank
lin. K. Lano desires to acquire both
tho Alaska Northern railroad and the
Copper River and Northwostern rail
road- but that he wants to get them
cheap is the conviction of Ashmun
Brown, the Washington correspondent
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, as
* the following telegraphic correspon
dence indicates:
Washington, Jan. 25?To one observ
ing closely the developments in the Al
aska railroad situation from day to
day. It becomes apparent that Secre
tary Lane is maneuvering to get the
government in a position where it will I
not pay moro than bargain-counterj
prices for the existing railroads in AI-:
aaka. if it de&Unine to buy. them, and
It seems much of the notion of buy
That the Copper River & North
western will be taken over in some
manner seems certain. J. P. Morgan.
In his various interviews with the sec
retary. has shown quite plainly that he
is more intent on selling than getting
a big price. The government, it is
quite certain, will not charge the Alas
ka syndicate more for hauling ore
from the Bonanza mine to Cordova
than the syndicate now charges itself,
through the railroad, for the same ser
vice. and tonnage charges seem to be
tho essential thing.
Alaska Northern Different.
But the situation as to tho Alaska
Northern road is quite different.
Secretary Lane Is much less com
municative in regard to the Seward
road than in regard to the Cordova
road. Everything points to the fact
that he has been reading David Hs.rum
and applying some of the lessons to be
found therein to his dickering Yith
the Canadian bondholders who are
making tho offers.
It appears that when the Canadians
talk to him about the advantages of
the Alaska Northern to the govern
ment. he begins to talk about the mag
nificent opportunity to get short mile
age from the Matanuska coal field by
building from Portage bay. And yet
it is believed that ho wants the Alas
ka Northern, but only if he can get It
cheap. Also ho is said to bo relying
much on that clause in the railroad
law which provides that the govern
ment may condemn existing railroads.
DR. DAWES OPERATES
ON WRANGELL WOMAN
Dr. L. P. Dawes performed a ser
ious surgical operation on Mrs. How
ard Hanklns of Wrangell at St. Ann's
hospital this morning. The patient
made a strong recovery from the op
eration and Is resting easily.
Mrs. Hanklns Is the wife of Capt
Hanklns of Wrangell. and arrived In
Juneau on the City of Seattle to un
dergo the operation.
BAIL IS FORFEITED
TO CITY TREASURY
G. Tovali. a foreigner, arrested yes
terday by Patrolman J. H. Gilpatrick,
on a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. deposited S10.00 ball for his
appearance before Municipal Magis
trate Pettit at 10 o'clock this morn
lag. but when tho case was called To
vali was conspicuous by his absence.
The ball was turned into the city
treasury.
A Mentat Feat.
"Girls and photographers, have one
paradoxical quality In common."
"What is that?"
"Both can give a positive nogative."
?(Baltimore American.)
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Maximum?12.
Minimum?30.
Partly cloudy.
{THREE ASK
FOR PLACE
IN SENATE
Private advices from Nome say that
Dan Jones, of that place has entered
race for Territorial Senator from the
Second Division to succeed tho late
Senator Elwood Bruner. "Andy" An
derson and George Jamos. had already
announced their candidacy. Tho news
1 from Nome is that Jones will make
a spirited campaign.
Whether or not tho announcement
of the candidacy of Dan Jones will re
sult in the withdrawal of Anderson or
James or both of them is not known,
but they have, according to news from
Seattle, agreed to leave the choice of:
the Senator to mass meetings of the
citizens of Nomo and vicinity.
The election takes place on February
-7. Gov. J. F. A. Strong having set
that date la order to glvo Second Di
vision voters thirty days' notico as
the law has been construed to require.
Candidate on Ground Favored.
Senator Aldrich, who is In Juneau,
bolleves that the candldato who is on
the ground, will stand tho best chanc
I es of winnins. although, he declares,
this does not necessarily mcau that
Tones will be the successful candidate.
Senator Aldrich hopes that Mayor
George B. Grlgsby. a Democratic lead
er of Nome, and a prominent lawyer, j
will enter the race, although he has re-!
cctved no assurances that Mr. Grigsby j
has rj^d his candidacy.
"To win at. Nome a candidate for or-',
ficc should have his political fonces
In a high state of repair, at least that
has been my experience." Senator AI
drich says. "And the candidate should
be 'on the job' constantly, as the cam
paign is likely to develop many unfor
seen situations that have a strong
bearing on the Issue. It is for this rea
son I believe that whoovor is elect
ed, it will bo some one who is now
in Nome, and not on the Outside."
Would Miss Half Session.
If the successor to Senator Brnncr;
is chosen from the candidates on the i
ground, the Sonator-EIcct would miss |
i the entire first half of the Legislature.!
as It would take tho candidate bc-i
tween 25 and 30 days to roach Juneau.;
This is assuming that he did not de
part from Nome until after tho clcc
Two years ago, Mr. Aldrich then a
member of the lower house, made the
trip out from Nome, over the snow
and ice in 38 days, but the trip can
be made in much shorter time. On
'hnt occasion It was midwinter, and
?he days were much shorter; conse
quently the dog-musher could not make
the same distance that he could if
he made the trip lator in the winter,
as the days grow longer.
"I betleve tho trip could be made
In March, In about 27 days." Mr. Al
drich said this morning. "This would
give tho Senator-elect a littlo over a
month at lawmaking."
May Start Earlier.
Should, however, the poople of Nome
agree to the mass meeting plan that
Tames and Anderson aro said to have
suggested from Seattle, and a man
who is now at Nome be selected as
the choice of the mass meetings over
\nderson and James, ho could leave
mmediatcly after the mass moetings
and arrive in Juneau earlier in the
-ession. end depend upon the voters
?o ratify the mass meetings' selection
't the special election.
The James-Anderson suggestion Is
jiven by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
'n the following story appearing in
that paper of January 26th:
"Andy Anderson and George James,
neighbors for eighteen years, from
"he timbered valleys of the upper Yu
kon to the bleak beaches of Nome,
both visiting In Seattle, yesterday an
nounced they would be candidate for
the seat in the Alaska Legislature
made vacant by the death of Elwood
Bruner, of Nome. They want the
neople of Nomo and the nearby out
'ylng districts to assemble in mass
meetings and select one of them as
a candidate at the special election
which Gov. Strong, of Alaska, has call
ed. When one Is chosen by the mass
meeting, the other will withdraw, and
If some outsider Is named as the choice
of this mass meeting, both Anderson
and James have agreed to drop out
of the race.
"At a meeting hero of'former Nomo
mining men last evening, an announce
men was formulated to bo sent to
Nome, asking that a series of mass
(Continued on Page 6.)
TO S"
RESftVOK
; WITH FISH
Tho Salmon Creek resorvoir of the
Alaska Gastlneau Mining Company 1b
?j> be stocked with trout, according to
a letter received yostorday by'Bart L.
Thane, general manager of tho mining
company, from Dr. E. Lester Jones,
deputy United States fisheries com
missioner.
Mr. Thano recently applied to the
fisheries bureau for a supply of lake,
salmon and mountain trout. He sent
a photograph of tho reservoir and a
blue print, showing its exact size.
Dr. Jones' reply to Mr. Thane's let
ter indicates a desire on tho part of
the bureau of llshcrlcs to assist in tho!
propogation of trout wherever possible j
In Alaska. Ho said, in his letter: "I
have recoived your letter and the pho
tograph and blue-print, for all ofj
which please accept our thanks. The
matter will be given special attention i
and I will personally see to it thntj
you have a llboral supply of trout at]
the first opportunity, which will bo;
early next spring. You will be notified
In advance of their delivery.
"If we can be of any further service;
to you please let me know."
HOT PRIMARY ON IN
CITY OF CHICAGO
ing one of; tho warmest muncipal pre
liminary campaigns in t"h<
the city tor the Mayorality nomina-;
tions. The candidates for the Demo-;
cratic nomination are Mayor Carter H.j
Harrison and Hobert Swcitzer and for
the Republican Judge Harry Olson, of
the municipal court, and William Ilale j
The Sullivan element of tho Demo
cratic party Is supporting Swcitzer, and
moat of the backers of Gov. E. F.j
Dunne are supporting Mayor Harrison
again.
CORDOVA LONG ON
PUBLICITY, HE SAYS j
SEWARD. Jau. 25? Maurice D.
Leehey, writing from Washington to!
a friend at Seward says that Cordova!
has accomplished much bettor pub- j
licity work in the effort to get the
government railroad than Seward. The
sister city has gone In closely, he says
to all the facts and can show every;
ounce of tonnage that could be pre -
curred on the Copper River Route.'
While he was in Washington he learn
ed that the Cordovans were laying!
particular stress on tho supposed fact
that the Susjtna could offer only ag
ricultural possibilities.?(Seward Gato
BROWN BEAR KILLS
GOVERNMENT SHEEP
?*?
VALDEZ, Jan. 20?A big brown bear i
on Kodiak Island succeeded in killing
forty-ono or the flock of sheep kept
at tho experimental station by the De
partment of Agriculture. Tho flock;
numbered forty-two when the, boar
caught up with them, and he succeed-;
ed In killing forty-one and tho other!
little fellow had his ears chowed but
managed to escape.
The Department ;of Agriculture
will endeavor to have the protection ex
tended by the law to tho brown bear
withdrawn by Congressional action
and possibly the offering of a bounty
for skins so that tho Natives will go
and kill all the bear on the Island,!
which continually destroy the flocks!
of tho government?(Valdez Miner.) |
*, - a
PROWLERS' FOOTPRINTS
ARE FOUND IN SNOW
A prowler was at work Saturday
night and although his footprints were
discovered In the snow around two
downtown stores, nor robbory was re
stores stationed special watchmen in
thoir buildings.
LOGICAL, BUT UNNECESSARY
amend tho widows' pension law so as
to .
tho manifestations of political equality
that may be ?'logical" but not neces
sary.? (Tacoma Ledger.)
Somo men go through life without
CO;! r :3
With nearly a hundred jurors, wit
no8Bes and attaches in attendance, the
special February term o$the United
States district court was effljoned at 10
o'clock this morning by Judge Robert
W, Jennings.
There are about thirty actions to
lie investigated by tho Federal grand
jury, which went into session this at
tornoon. The first crlmlhal case to
be heard'by tho petit jury la tho suit
entitled J. A. Johnson . vs the Pacific
Coast company. Johnson is suing tor
?5,000 damages for injuries sustained
by falling down tho hold of the steam
ship Motoor. The plaintiff is repre
sented by J. H. Cobb and A. 13. Calla
ham. Shackleford & Baylos, counsel
for the Pacific Coast company, will ap
pear for the defendants
Summon Grand Jurors.
On the roll call of tho grand Jury,
thirteen members answered present,
as follows: Harry E. Biggs, M. H. Sa-!
bin, H. B. Jones, J. W. Hummel. T. P.i
Smith. William Steinbeck, 0. J. Wick-;
lander. J. H. Kellcy, John King, A. C.j
Blanchard, G. W. Dillon, Hugo Unger
froren. Thomas Saegcrs. A specla! j
voniro of ton jurors, returnable at 11i
o'clock, was issued at tho direction of
the court and the marshals summoned
the following, to complete the panel:
J. T. Martin, Charles C. Fagln, I, X.
Stephenson, C. P. Cole, Roy Adams, j
Frank S- Wilson, James Joyce, jQrgen
mSo&i X. MT W1 lite. 1\Woiidiiodr.. '. *
Tho grand jury has over- thirty
causes to investigate. It will begin
active work 'omorrow morning.
Judge Jennings designated George
\V. Dillon, of Skagway, to act as fore
man of the grand jury.
The Petit Jury.
The petit jury as called this morn- ,
ing, Is composed of the following:
P. S. Early, Johu Goddard, A. Gold
stein, L. E. Hurlbutt, T. J. McCaul,
H. Sattuck, Robert McKlem, James
Fay, A. J. Atchison, Leo Hudson, C. ,
M., McGrath, W. C. Blanchard, Leo De (
Mytt, H. J. Lorenzen, Martin Lovcnlk,
Paul Kegel. William Sheregan. L. M. ]
Rlttcr.
Many Witnesses Hore.
There arc eighteen witnosses in Ju
neau from Haines, many of them being
soldiers and Indians who saw the
Haines riots early last month, which
resulted in the arrest of a half-dozen
defendants for assault on Deputy Mar
shal W. S. Harding, and on other
charges.
*5* *1* v ?!* ?J? ?*? v ?j? ?% A
? ?
+ BISHOP ROWE'S SON *
SERIOUSLY INJURED ?>
F SEATTLE. Fob. 1.?Cyril Ed- ?>
? ward Rowe, son of Right Rev. +
+ P. T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop 4
? or Alaska, was seriously burn- ?
<? ed here Saturday night by a *
? gasoline lamp explosion.
?> *
?> ?> <? ?> ?>
MILLIONAIRE HUNTERS
RETURN TO FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS, Fob. 1.?Morgan Bel
mont and Charles Isclln, adn6 of New
York millionaires who have been hunt
ing in the Ml McKinlcy district since j
last August, have roturncd here and
they will leave in a few days for tho
East.
BRITAIN WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT PANAMA
WASHINGTON, Fob. 1.?Great Bri
tain has inquired of the American gov
ernment as to whether or not tho Pan
ama canal la closed on account of
slides permanently.
Information from Panama is that tho
canal is now In oporatfon. and that its
condition is really bettor than it has
been since last fall.
! CONGRESSMAN ATTACKS
ANTI-JAP LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, Fob. 1.?Represen
tative Frederick H. Gillett, Republican
mamcnt for the United State? on ac
count of danger of war with Japan be
cause of "unwise State legislation"
and tho maintenance of tho Mouroo
Tho United States military cable
parted last night at come point be- i
tweed Cape Fanshaw aud Sitka, and ;
telegraphic communication" botween |
day over-the Dominion telegraph lino, i
via Skagway. V.'hltehorse, Edmonton i
and Vancouver, D. C.
It Is thought at the local cable ofllco ]
that the lino is likely to bo down for ,
a week or ho. The cabloship Burn- ,
side is at Seattle. Whether she In |
prepared to start out to make tho no- |
ccssary repairs to tho cable Immediate- ,
ly is not known here. I
Telegraphic mesoagps between Ju- ,
ncau and Seattle now hnve to pass ,
over not loss than five different lines. \
causing a good deal of delay and a ,
much greater expense.
FOR UABOR PROTECTION ,
NEW YOItK. Feb, 1.?Henry Ford, '
the automobile manufacturer of De
troit, caine before the federal com- (
mbmion of Industrial relntlons and (
told them of the results of his profit- c
shnrinR plan.
In the liwt few days tho commto- '
slon hue, heard a great deal about theo
tnnglblo share in the profits of the
but they appeared frankly anya^d
oC^BS account presented Ep tTic'm "of
what had actually been accomplished.
Efficiency is Increased.
Not only did Mr. Ford give figures
to show the men thom solves had ad
vancy in earnings. In bank accounts
and general comforts, but ho declared
that their offlcioncy had been Increas
ed as far as the company was con
cerned by 15 to 20 per cent and it
was necessary now to hold them back
rather than to urge them.on.
Moreover, ho described how tho po
lice magistrate had noted the absence
of Ford employco from their courts.
*nd ho expressed tho conviction from
actual experience that he could make
u man out of any convict who came
under his system.
MEDILL McCORMICK'S
SUCCESSOR SELECTED
?
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Fob. 1.?MedUl ?
McCormick, of Chicago, who as a Pro
gressive member of tho Legislature
recently cast his lot with tho Republi
cans. has announcod that ho resigned
two monthH ago as the Illionls mem
ber of the National Progressive Com- c
rultteo and that Harold Ickcs, of Chi- '
cngo, had been solected to All the va- J
cancy caused by hla resignation.
WASHINGTON SENATOR j
DESIRES NEW STATE i
?i?
OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.?Tho proposition |
to create tho State of Lincoln to be
composed of tho counties of Washing
ton that Ho East of the Cascade moun
tains and tho five northernmost coun- |
tics of Idaho is up before the Wash- |
ington Legislature on a memorial to |
Congress proposed by Senator R. A.
Hutchinson, of Spokane. I
The memorial rccitos that commun
ity interests join Eastern Washington
and the five Idaho counties and that .
these interests will be furthered by ,
the formation of a now state. This Is i
practically tho samo resolution that
was brought up by tho last legislature ,
RURAL CREDITS PLAN
FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA .
VICTORIA, B. C., Fob. 1.?Agricul- J
tural development for British Colum- ,
bla and ways of encouraging It form- ,
ed the subject of several spoechcs on
the Lieut-Governor's address In the ,
Legislature. . W. II. Hay ward (Cowlcb
an), and A, Lucas (Yale) condemned
aiiy wild encouragement of a blind
"back to tho land" policy and advocat- ,
scntlal 'or the development of agri
cultural British Columbia today. Mr. ,
Hay ward especially contended that J
the hour has struck for such a plan.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARIES
ARE SAFE IN PERSIA <
of the Presbyterian church In Persia \
colved by tho Foreign mission board. f
CAN BUY
GERMAN^
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.?'Tho Presi
dent has authorized a complete de
nial of thQ statements of Republican
Senatora that Great Britain has pro
tested against the solo of German
ships to tho United States for use by
this government
Tho statement of tho Prcsldont isi
being used in support of the ship-pur
c-hasu bill. It is pointed out that the;
purchase of tho German ships that are
Interned in American and other neu
tral ports would immediately add Im-!
nonsoly to the carrying tonnage that
is now so greatly inadequate to the
needs. Since tho war began, 1,500 ves
iels of approximately 9,000,000 tons
mrrylng capacity have boon with
lrawn from use or been destroyed Ab
i result charter rates havo been ad
vanced from three-fold up to as high
is 10-fold the rates obtaining before
he war, and that thin condition has
?esulted in a loss to American cxport
srs who cannot dolivcr their products.
The Germnn ships that are interned
n the United States can now bo pur
:hased at a bargain. This 1b so not
mly becauso their owners, who arc
jriusn. rrencn, uussian anu nuierj
:an, as well as Gorman, uccd the mon
>y that they could secure for thorn,
>ut each Bhlp ir, now an Item of large
xpense for dockago and o.her care.
WAR BEARS HEAVILY ON.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
BERLIN, (via Amsterdam), Feb. 1.
?There has been published in a local
icwspaper an Interview with Lleuton
int General Count von Molthe, former
hlef of staff of the German army. The
ecltal Is largoly In the forta of quos
lon and answer, and Is as follows:
"The resolve to declare war must
iavo fallen heavily upon Emperor Wil
liam," the Interviewer suggested.
Striking his fist on the table and
fthorwlso giving evidence of his omo
lon, General Von Moltke answered:
Very heavily indeed. Do peoplo over
top to consider how tremendous Is
he responsibility of a( conscientious
nonarch who must pledge tlio blood of
iIb pcple? That step a monarch like
ho Emperor takes only whSr. the life
ind death of his people arc at stake.
L CONAN DOYLE
ATTACKS ZEPPELIN
LONDON. Feb. 1.?That It would
>e appropriate to erect a monument
mtslde the recruiting station or out
ildo Scotland Yard to Count Zeppelin
ind his confederates as "the most cold
>looded and wholesale murderers who
tad ever come Into this country" was
he suggestion made by Sir Arthur
Jonnn Doyle at a recruiting meeting
told In London.
-ONDON PREDICTS AN
EARLY GERMAN COLLAPSE
LONDON, Fob. 1.?Tho early end of
;ho war Is being predicted by London
.'inanclors owing to Germany's Inabll
ty to stand the strain.
May Is given as tho probable dato
tor Germany's final collapse.
Pinch Is Felt.
Germany made a big mistake In
squandering ammunition in the early
stages of the war and Is now feeling
:ho pinch.
? t ' :
CANADA NEEDS NO DEFENSE
AGAINST UNITED STATES
VICTORIA, B. C? Feb. 1.?Col. Ogll
I'le, declares there to no need of guard
ing the boundary between Canada and
the United States. This Is the result
jf the Investigation undertaken at the
requost of General San Hughes.
SEATTLE PIONEER BANKER
AND MERCHANT IS DEAD
SEATTLE, Feb. 1.?Samuel Frau
jnthal. pionoer Seattle merchant and
mnker, died In this city Saturday.
FAIRBANKS WOMEN TO
URGE BETTER MORALS
FAIRBANKS, Feb. 1.?The womon
>f this city have organized a civic so
:$ety to work for the Improvement of
jubllc morals in this city and section.
Vniong tho first matters that'will be
Alton up will bo opposition to tho
v at
GERMANS
RAID WEST
ENGLAND
LIVERPOOL, Fob. 1. ? The Ger
mans struck Britain In a ITCw placo
Saturday. A submarine of tho Ger
man fleet raided the British coast,
sinking three merchantmen. The at
tack was unexpected, and British
craft that carry wireless arc hurrying
to ports of safety on the Irish soa.
LONDON, Feb. 1. ? German sub
marines torpedoed the Linda Blancho,
coasting steamer, and tho 2,000-ton
freighter Cruachon Saturday. Their
I crows of 11 and 20, respectively, wcro
rescued.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1. ? A German
submarine raided tho shipping on tho
west coast of Great Britain yester
day, sinking three merchantmen.
insurance Rates Go Up.
LONDON, Feb. 1.?Tho marine in
surance rates went up again today as
the result of tho torpedoing of Brit*
ish merchant ships on tho west coast
of Great Britain.
PRISONERS RESPONSIGLE FOR
REPORT OF KOLBERG LOSS
LONDON Feb. 1.?Tho loss of tho
Kolberg. a small German cruiser which
was engaged in tho naval battle of
a week ago yesterday the announce
ment of tho sinking of which was made
several-, days ago. was reported by
German prisoners picked up by tho
smnll craft in Sir David Beatty's
squadron. They said that the little
cruiser was so badly damaged In the
battle that she sank while on the
way to Heligoland.
Tho Kolberg was a third claBS crui
ser of 4,280 tons, built in 1909, with a
crew of 379.
She was armed with twelve 4.1-In.
quick firing guns and two torpedo
tubes. Her spood was 27 knots. She
had turbine engines, and was one of
four sister ships.
TURKEY'S RESISTENCE
IS CRUMBLING FAST
?+?
PETROGRAD. Feb. 1.?Tho most
dramatic progress In tho present per
iod of tho war comes from Turkey,
whose, resistonce Is crumbling to a sur
prising degree. One result of this is
that for tho first time since the war
began, serious credit is given to the
report that Bulgaria Is approaching
the Triple Entento for a friendly re
vision of tho Bucharest treaty.
MUTINY RAMPANT IN
ARMY OF TURKEY
?4>?
PETROGRAD, Fob. 1.?News has
reached Odessa that there has been a
mutiny in the Turkish army. Enver
Pasha has had many of his enemies
shot, including sovonteen officers who
distinguished themselves In the Balkan
war.
The peaco party In Constantinople
under the sultan's heir, Yussuf Eddin,
with influcncial supporters, is meet
ing with merciless opposition from
Golz Pasha, who has ordered many ar
rested.
AUSTRALIA TO RAISE
500,000 MEN FOR WAR
SYDNEY, Australia, Fob. 1.? Tho
Australian government announces a
plan for the formation of a rifle re- '
servo of half a million men which
may be used in Europe if the war is
prolongod.
GERMAN OPERATIONS ONLY
RESULT IN LOSSES
PETROGRAD, Feb. 1.?The Ger
mans In Poland are beginning io real
ize that they are under the tragic com
pulsion of having to place their hopes
on the Austrlans who arc protecting
their right flank. Their two months'
strugqlo toward the middle Vistula has
brought them only enormous losses
and has not prevented Russia from
operating successfully in Bukowina
and the Carpathian region of Galicia.
KING OF BAVARIA
VISITS HIS TROOPS
AMSTERDAM, Fob. 1.?King Lud-,
wig, or Bavaria, with his Minister of
War; are spending a fortnight with
Bavarian troops at the front, J.tier
which they wi?l inspect tho Krupp
works at Essoin.

xml | txt