06 May 1915
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Daily Alaska Empire
Location
Juneau, Alaska, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
1
After a heated battle between wets and drys in Nome the wets claim most women voters supported license. The dry camp faced voter rejection and legal restrictions on who could express a preference. Federal officials and labor groups backed wets, while the Industrial Worker urged broader support for the wets stance.
Whitehorse May 5 The ice went out of Lake Lebarge marking the first clear river route from Whitehorse to Dawson for the season. Dawson pool winner Syd Barrington took $400 on the predicted break up as steamers prepare to sail for Dawson and Alaska Yukon Navigation ships resume service. The Nisutlinbound vessel will lift on Saturday as the Yukon water levels drop three miles per hour, aiding larger steamers.
Whitehorse prepares for an international baseball event on the 29th with teams expected from Juinen, Skaeway, and Mort Sivward. Twenty business men and others guarantee $20 for the prize and fund travel for the Skagway band. The event, tied to local wartime celebrations, will feature out of town expenses borne by participants.
May 11 report from Metlakabatia indicates Father Duncan and Willie fam Duncan warn that government closure halts all industries. They fear a severe crisis unless arrangements are made to operate the cannery and associated works. Efforts to secure relief or reestablish tasks continue amid uncertainty.
May 6 in Ketchikan the power schooner Witt and Wine arrived to support coast surveys of Alaskan coastlines. Capt Colbert commands the vessel with Firestron Sunena and Tone aboard. Funding exists for the wire case and related work, enabling rapid progress this year. Colbert says work will begin promptly and respond instantly to any new rocks or threats found during surveys.
The AFRE departs at noon tonight with August Olnes H Moses Maegarat Jonson Mrs K Van Lehr Ho King John Boden and Donie Deno bound for Seattle The Gorler line freighter North land sailed from Seattle on the 4th with powder and paroline and is due to arrive here about the 10th
Shelton Po Sanford of Alaska sales for Al Ji Hrandenstein and Company, importers of coffees, announces an introductory offer. The Behrendstein brands will be sold at a price for two pounds with a one penny premium, available tomorrow or the next day to introduce the product.
A hawk inlet cannery worker suffered a serious arm injury described as mangled from wrist to shoulder. Doctors say it is too early to tell if the man will lose the limb as muscles and tendons are badly formed and there is no sensation in the arm.
AA Heltenthal and Charles Goldstein sue A Schonacker in district court for rent on the Glic Taylor Candy building totaling 93 dollars. Attorney for plaintiffs is Hol Faulkner. The fragmentary note references mistaken actions and neighborly dispute but provides no further facts.
Today's forecast indicates clear skies with maximum temperature around mid 40s and minimum near 30. Conditions are stable with light winds and no precipitation expected.
The Spokane voyage list includes Willi Clarence and Mrs Charles Havler, Mrs He Ahrénstedt, Dybee, He & Krenlvs and spouse, James Smith and spouse, Ghat Smits, Fi Donnell, Miss Louise Wilson and eight others. Archanged and wife, Treadwell Mrs DoH, Dams berg also named.
A Mexican steamer Victoria was wrecked off Coronado Island near San Diego. Eleven crew members drowned. The ship, a 104 foot American hauled steamship previously operated between San Diego and actinia, was later identified as the Aloga Union line vessel.
Eagle River mill to mine rich ore with high grade gold from Lower locality. C Whipple leads operations as ore is drilled and a shaft tunnel completed. Work shifted from one shift to full crew by month end. Easter River mining property yielded around half a million dollars, with prospecting and development accelerating through winter.
Former President Roosevelt denounces graft amid Barnes Roosevelt confrontation in Syracuse. He claims state department officials and Barnes manipulated plans to influence party primary and government actions, detailing conversations about who would share influence and how to block Western voters.
Liberty Ball and the city council committee plan a tour visiting San Francisco and Seattle among other cities. The Seattle stop is noted with Liberty Ball participation, as the group seeks to engage Philadelphia leaders and the public.
A small forest fire sparked by hot weather burned about 40 acres of ground near the Bersmann hotel in the mountain area. Volunteers quickly corralled the blaze and it was extinguished without reported injuries or further spread.
Athens reports a fierce clash at Gallipoli ends with British gains driving Turks from positions. About 2,000 Turkish dead on the field as British advance continues. London confirms capture of Kurd leader Sinkof Toddr, with implications for Asia Minor massacres. Young Turk party debates annihilation policy amid revolution unrest.
May 6 report from London notes a 300000 Gallipoli invaders figure amid Allied offensive claims. Theatre dialogue and troop movements are described with mixed clarity, while Petrograd reports limited bombarding success in Asian fronts.
Chicago May 1 A garbled dispatch quotes Mayor Thompson threatening to defend himself if attacked. The damaged text mentions warnings to supporters and a vow to continue the war with a triggering response if challenged. The fragmentary report mixes names and unclear context.
May 6 report from San Francisco states Mrs. Thnte Cooper of Seattle dropped a bead on the street today. The wealthy Seattle resident was seen in the city for unspecified reasons and a bead drop noted as the focal event.
Fragmentary OCR shows Niky F Washington protest to Ecuador over missed interest payments on Guayaquil and Quito railway bonds. Text references treasury, tax issues, and possible assurances, but many words are garbled, leaving unclear specifics.
May Selnic accompanies Col W. P Nicherdan as they sail on the Admiral Byana tonight with Wm Williamson of Joteau and a party to survey government lands in the Matanuska country. Thomas Rigen traials plans cross to Fairbanks via Ci Macrippan, then Brodil, for Brown blue spectrines for the Philadelphia Academy of ytiente.
A fragmented report shows Walter L Broomball applying to join the bar before a committee chaired by J A Hellenthal JO Hatobb and V G Heid. The article notes he is 24 and a former student at the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College. He plans to travel from Spokane to Ketchikan next Monday to practice law.
A Copenhagen dispatch reports a Swedish ship named Stina was torpedoed and sunk by a German auxiliary cruiser in the Baltic. The sinking heightens Swedish fear as the incident is confirmed by Stockholm sources via Reuters.
A garbled May report from London notes a German submarine sighting near the Tibwa area with claims of a cruiser presence. The item references Petrograd and a steamy event aboard a craft, but details are unclear due to OCR errors.
Rome reports grave military tension as Italy contemplates its stance in the war. The king orders suspension of furloughs for Italian troops, while Austria and Germany seek an early agreement on Italy’s neutrality or entry into the conflict.
A New York Life Insurance Company payment for a three month period ending March shows Wy received 27 dollars amid claim assessments. No further details available.
In London on May 1, furious fighting marks the scene as Germanyuses asphyxiating bombs while Allies hold positions and repulse attacks. Russians resist German advances in Western Galicia, reinforcing mine defenses. The Carpathian front and Baltic movements see noted activity with Romanian forces preventing further advance. Petrograd reports emphasize ongoing hostilities across fronts with constrained German gains.
Amsterdam dispatch reports the Hungarian Diet approved a measure extending military service age despite wartime strain. Prime Minister asserts Austro-Hungarian offensive and defensive forces remain intact amid difficulties.
In a distorted report from Copenhagen to Budapest, the capital of Hunimary, Alwyth-A plate of Ileyro is described as Invadlapateh. the note mentions hiring activites at the city.
Vienna May 1 Former United States Senator Young of Des Moines with a companion who was formerly deputy United States consul at Berne were brought to suspicion in Austria over alleged espionage. Senator Young was released but his companion remained detained. The American embassy interceded in his behalf.
May 6 Vancouver: news from Prine Prince George area notes a swift gold discovery in the towship near the river Praserie. Within two hours seven minors’ teeth were identified and the rush began as claims were staked, drawing attention to the northern Interior of British Columbia.
May 6 Theole Rules in the Women s International Peace Congress will call on the British government first among European powers to quit the war in Europe. It is prophesied that France will be visited next, then Germany and Austria. The neutral nations will be urged to remain neutral.
A veteran Democrat, Rochon, long a leading figure in state politics, received an unsolicited appointment as register of the Senate office after resistance and consideration. He reportedly plans to decide on accepting the post in the near term.
Berlin dispatch reports the death of Gen Hugo Soldenitxion on the battlefield, confirmed by the war office today. The loss is noted amid ongoing hostilities and military briefings.
In consideration of $400 J O Connor and wife of Douglas deed to Steve Stanworth a portion of lot three, block ten on Fifth Street in the town of Douglas.
Boston May 6 The Post financial page reports United States Steel Corp has recently obtained the largest war order yet received in the country. The item notes close ties to company management and authority behind the statement.
Geneva government moves to secure additional funds as economic strains press, amid national sorrow and widespread concern over financial stability and future measures.
In Naples on Mayt, an American consular officer in France reportedly died by suicide after a period of illness. The incident, described in terse notes, notes a bereaved context and ongoing inquiries by officials.
Construction teams advance a new water system from Cathors Street to the hilltop, with trenches laid along the route. The program includes extensive digging and infrastructure upgrades to serve the courthouse area.
Fragmentary OCR text from a New York market note mentions Alshi Gold and Tabet HERE with unclear figures and percentages. Key entities appear as Alshi Gold and Tabet, with a referenced cap at 40 percent. Details are garbled and cannot be fully reconstructed from the fragment.
The New York Sun cites growing disorder in Indian affairs tied to German intrigues and Turkish plots. It notes mutiny and suppressions with serious fighting at a station, highlighting public concern over deteriorating security and external influence.
Snow and frost affect Kansas and Nebraska with widespread freezing conditions reported across multiple counties. Blowing snow reduces visibility and officials warn travelers to stay off highways where drifts have formed. Forecasters expect slow improvement with warming trends later in the week.
Two Seattle men Walker and Sawyer were arrested on attempted death by own action charges after an alarm at the York hotel. Bail set at 1000 dollars.
President Woodrow Wilson refuses to discuss or meet with suffragists, saying his time must be devoted to matters of greater importance to the nation as the Philadelphia contingent seeks a hearing on woman suffrage.
Pennsylvania official told the indirceldy commission today that while not opposing employee organization, he favors open shop policy and opposes compulsory unionization.
In a garbled 1920s clipping, reports claim that Biplish Interests have bought controlling stakes in the Amalgamated Copper Company to influence production in the United States. Question arises about actions by trust builders Wilpon and Bryan and the broader national implications.
The New York Tribune reports Greece plans to buy Argentina's new superdreadnought Morena for 17.5 million dollars built in the United States. Italy and Russia are said to have shown interest, with details originating from The Empire.
Washington May 4 Secretary of State W J Bryan denied rumors of U S mediation in the Chinese question while admitting the government is using its influence for peace China sends out appeal Phiking May 6 China appeals to the United States Russia Great Britain and France for peace in the Orient without surrendering to Japan demands
Tokyo reports the time limit set by Japan’s ultimatum to China is near expiry but hesitation remains. The delay is attributed to U S mediation backed by Great Britain Russia and France to halt the strike. Japan must weigh American and world opinion while considering possible actions.
Washington May 6. China appeals for moral support from the United States to avert spoliation of the country by Japan. Secretary of State Bryan is giving personal attention to the Oriental situation and using government influence to prevent war. He is optimistic that there will be time for adjustment if possible.
May 6 dispatches report the Imperial council meeting extended into the afternoon with no public conclusions yet. The United States request for further negotiations is noted with interest as Berlin blames Britain for moves in the Orient and China receives an ultimatum from Japan. Japanese forces at Hankow guard against siege while Mukden orders for consuls spark a panic. Tokyo reports the fleet at Sasebo and troops ready to embark as Tokyo seeks iron mines in China.
An Athens dispatch reports the Greek government plans to borrow from American capitalists to raise about seven million dollars for war expenses. The move signals close financial ties as Greece seeks foreign aid to sustain its war effort.
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