FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
st. Petersburg, Sept. 1—TI.
forward movement of She Rus
sian armies continues a< po
schedule, and although small
reverses are to be expected,
there :s no reason at present
exsistiug why the Russian army
should not be at the gates of
Berlin within the next tweu«\
dav?. Evidently matters arc
nut going a? favorably in East
and Central Pruss.a, as the
Hermans wi?h. for Kaiser Wil
helm hiniseif ha? now taken
over the command of the army
of defense and is directing the
preparation of the line of de
fense at the Oder River, la
A stria, the Russian advance js
exceeding the most sanguine
expectations. The Austrian
army which has been contest
ing our advance a: the Vis tufa
river and in the neighborhood
of Lemberg, is w : . full re-,
treat, after !•:•?:: g thousands of
men in k ited, wounded and
prisoners. Over two hundred
cannon have been taken, to
gether w.ih the greater p\r!
cf the ? baggage train.
In the neighborhood of
Amosce the retreat was trans
formed into a route, when a
detachment of five regime:::?
of Cossacks numbering be
tween ten and twelve thous
and men broke through the
Austrian line and attacked the
center from the flank, the Aus
Irian loss being enormous.
German Advance Continues
London, Sepl. 1— - ral Pay
hi? arrived at Amiens, about
sixij ve - m Paris
w4-.h reinforcement? for the
French from the south, and an
advance agaii st he Germans
was undertaken last night,
the Germans were forced ba*-k
to I'.eppe. The fight :g was in
■ se. 7 • ::
er than :h:?e wh have naw
been fig g - • -
for the t s-i two w.• ek- made a
fine appearance and experienc
ed no trouble in driving the
Germans back.
No News of British
Osten-I. frer t. 1—X • ne as ha,
J een had since Sunday of -the;
. British forces
in Franc..' ar;- '
they are cut o:;- T.Vs place ;s
now WeU situa 4*d for delfen5e
and no trouble -s /iticipated in.
i.:, v ■ .r y *ny a* :• r.
- - -
attack.
Two Killed by Dropping
Bombs In Paris
Paris. Sept. 1—Five -
were dropped bv G
planes in the heart oftdiscy!
-• !. c : inc ■- ie I
propertv damage. T u per
sons were killed.
Germans Defeated in Alsace
Pahs, Sept. i—Di-t- ’-es j
-‘ate that as the re-u, of two!
- a*' 'A.* r>V - |i r ..
the German and Austrian forc-j
es a: g the A.- - border;
rave been driven back.
Germans Announce Victory
Berlin, Sept, i—An official ’
i-'.n w-j - posted this mom-'
-S announcing that a decisive’
victory had been won over the I
Russ.an force- t Orte.-I -.
Hohenstein and Tenneberg. ’
Thirty thou-and pri-oners ’
were taken, among whom w re
many officers of h gh rank, i
The same bulletin - that
.‘he British troops in France
now surrounded, th ir line
of communication both with
i ;e sea and Pari- being cut • uf.
Firing Heard in Channel
Dover. Sept. I-Heavy f.rine
which continued /or -everal
hour? wa? heard in the Channel
off tbi- place at an early hour
tils morning. The rounds of
the conflict seemed to die o r.
the eastward, which 1- tak
tji to indicate th-i several ve
- - • . —-- ■
‘ so!> were engaged and part of
hem fled toward Wilheltus
I'.aven pursued by others.
Americans Safe In Brussels
Washington. Sept. I—The
American am. a-sador a* Brus
sels, who travelled to Antwerp
when the Belgian seat of g.v
ernment was moved to that
place, reports Shat he had pasd
a \.'.t ... Brussels since the
Germans had been driven o.il,
and found ail she American n ?
-ideuts of the’ city safe and
sound.
Red Cross Charters Steamer
Washington, Sept. I —The
American Red Cross society
ha? harered the steamer
■ Hamburg and after remodeling
'aim. a hospital shiv will
send her to Europe.
Want Papers Excuided
Vancouver, B. C... Sept 1—The
au$h-.-r;t:vs of Canada are e? :i
s.ier.ng she advisability vf ex
cluding al. American papers
from this country, as they do
not ..ke :he manner in which
the lot:r treat the European
war.
Within 65 Miles of Paris
E ..I.... Sep;. '1—With she
German hords w ithin 05 m !.?
of their capital, the French
army seems be unable to
Fh British
Be.g - rave dc*:.e all trey van
ling Ihe arrival of re-In
i or emen; -. The impression
here is that the union of the
different french lorces now’
ing accomplished under Gen
e: P.. between Am.vr.s ..J
Pairs may- resnt; in a defense
being cstablisheu that may hold
the Germans long", enough to
eu-ab.c the Ru-s.aas to for e
the K j-er's ha .i. and thus i>
-i '.-: t:.e pressare'in France.
The French government is
i . ... r preparations to
nt -ea: of government o
B ; - j.ix in the event of the!
Ge n.ans a :rally reaching
Par.?.
Belgian Royalty in England
L ndon, Sep:. 1—Queen
E.izabeth . i Belgium and her!
children and suite ar; .
• . • ' -
ing e . :r red by the British
royal family. The people «. »*
Load r i y :he part? the gr< •{
es: r- -pvat a admiration of the
-.he Belgians in Ui?!
present war.
Young Dreyfus Promoted
E Sept, i The e'de?-. ?
of Ma.or Dreyfus, who w. -
n .vr a Jeeade ago for h,? ar- :
thti iiiisrfB of having;
. lip. - .'f 1- . • . • S'-.. - -
•ns to the Germans, was
:-ibiic.’v decorated and pro
moted ;n rank for bravery in
Uie French army at the bar e
of Charleroi.
Take German Possess.or.s
E if Sept. 1 r
iv stated that an expiditbm'
.. / ~ -
ed the seapor: of Apia and th<
Island of L'-oEu. German pos
se-- or- in theSamoan Island
in the Pacific.
Takes Over Wireless
V nam.a. ~ ; r 1—The gov
ernment - ok over the wirele
static - an the ;-:hmu? ar.d a
Car al. yesterday. Tl -
;- : k- . ? a war measure ■> ■
prevent the possibility of news
of ships movements being giv
en out.
-4
SPOKANE HAS BIG CARGO |
A : ' : r- . - C- i I ) p&S ?Ofl- '
gc:- d ’ a - ; . ; he Spokane
left about -en o'clock, south
bound, last night. Included in
jier passengers from this port
we e B. A. Eariley and daught
er Mt- • Alma, the latter on her
w. y to ,-ehooi; Mrs. J. J. If . s
j two sc,;.- Eldon and Mid
who are going to attend school
in the - nth. The Spokane hi!
a t;! d of over eleven thousand
ca-e- o. -a mon on !>• vr.j tak
en on at Funter and Glacier
nay cannerie-.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
New York Sept 2—A Wild,
report sent out from this city
.dating that the German err ; '•
i.iepsiig had entered l‘i e
Rupert, taken alt the stores and
provisions in sight: coaling to
capacity, robbing the banks
and then pulling out. Thi
-lory undoubtedly originate •!■
rom the Ottawa scare here a
ew days ago.
Word comes fr m Prince Ru
pert that the notification sent
:out from Victoria -cm:.* 15ms
a?o asking dealers in Pi: *'
Rupert !■ cancel all orders i
coal and other supplies #,:•
withdrawn last Monday and
dealers were notified tha:
shipments might / -• ..n come
■'(iward without i f nt *'
•• ‘ Sion from w. !.« « - r
While. nothing - Known offlc
ally, this n. ce >-•.■■■:? »}te >’ ■
'•allowing thy arrival of the Ice
anes cruiser Idzumo in Victor
a harbor. > :.-.ken t ■ moan thrd
the German cr ii-er Leip.-lzg ■
which has been rep rtcd a
menacing the northern e a
l-ne of British Columbia hi
been summarily disposed off
and no further uneasiness need l
-e left among Caua ii oi ship- ‘
ring.
London, Sept 2—One of the
■•if Frence biplanes w’.-'e hove-•
ering over ihe *iiy •/ Prussets
pped mes-u’* - •. o Pc
Belgian- • • k* ep ;••• e:r • •or
• ?e s ;► w •» nly a .r:e«t' •
of a v.'-v --mv - v- when th.w
would come to their as sis tone'
with lame •’ >r ■ s notwithstand
ins’ the r iro-r of • Germs r>
claiming Belgium - tV
sp. o, of war.
Sr. Peters], ;! a-. Sept. 2—A
terrific batU s secured be-]
• - Rush s I
German forces at Allenstein. I
The Russ!si;- ■. • _■
loss of seventy thousan 1 r.
Another area* vi-Mory is re
ported from Galicia, where the;
Ru-- an- ' re thi; :v th
- A ' • - after a - • ?
many hours.
Pa-:-. S--sd 2— The AM -
hard f Nr’: * nc ••; 1 enor
mous losses are now reiiri""
‘.-•word the fiver w! '
they will make another staii L
Thev are expecting re-inf
rn ^ - v H - ■ • !
soon as tii6v Arrive ths f
• _ will tat
an-1 trv to ■ '1 k•? liOf’K. *h*? coiin
*rv ;,<-1 f.o the Germans.
It is ai>o reported fr m in
:t |})0 Prcn ‘h '
shopped ihe German tJ\ • • •
vance on Paris. The Germ
Ing so heavily t: ■ •*•
were compelled to stop ar I
await more supplies and r - -
t <reements.
Wash' gf >n. Sept. 2—It
stated here that the Germa
have moblized their squ^dm
of dirigibles and are p’annu?
1 - l. mb r ] Paris. Tv- r
soldiers are preparing for >r -
doubtedly the greatest 1 •• ••
the war as they fear P 1
German army is within a v ry
■v, miles of Paris.
--+
NORTHERN HOTEL
CHANGES HANDs
Hugh Barclay ha- bought o
the intere-t of J. H. Galbraith
in the Northern Hotel and B:i"
and will asume a!! further re
sponsibilities. Mr. Grd r.i: a
will leave shortly for a busin
ess trip to Seattle and will re
turn to Ketchikan to *ake up
other business interests.
-4
A Cord -va paper claims that
Valdez will be solid for Bunnell.
This is the fb-t 1 Cord&va
papers ever gav« \ :ez ertd.
for being very s »; d for any
thing.—Douglas Isia i News.
-j,
The tug Tatoosh with th
barge Sf. James jj-, to welear-.
ed for the south today loaded
with gypsum.
Get the Most
out of your Boat
CThat requires a high grade
The Standard Oil for Motor Coats
Zerolene has made good in
hundreds of motor boats from
big ^ cruisers and speedy racers
Russell Palmer, manager of
the Pacific Fisherman magi
•?. r mpanied with a score
photographer* taking view?
hroiigh it Alaska, will le3Y'
a few days for Seattle.
Mrs. and"Mr. C. A. Smith en
nned M“. and Mrs. Jack
McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. F.
S: h and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cordell at a e rd party la*1
- vening and an enjoyable even
ing was spent after which re
freshments were served.
-4
CCiVNYlANDER OF
SCHOONE RARR1VE3
Captw Chris Johnson of Prince
Rupert arrived on the Princess
' :>h a las* evening to tak>
mmand of the Borealis which,
: <s been undergoing repairs a'
■he Northern M chines Works.
He was formerly in charge of,
the Chief Skougid. He states
hat ereat excitement prevail?
n B pert ofer ‘he War Quez
on and many are enlisting and
>re anxious to go to the front.
—---—.
A NEW FIRM
Jornigan Bros., late of Port
land having derided after vis
iting many cities in the Great
northwest, that Ketchikan look
ed more favorable for the open
ing of a General Produce store.
They' have located on Dock
-trcet and will be open within
a few days. Both members oi
the firm are much enthused
with the city's future and it
is to be hoped that the pub':'
will give them a royal welcome.
-+
Field is showing 10 different
colorings in ladies >i!k -'•> k
ing. at *1.25 per pair. adv.
-+
Alaska papers generally are
demanding the immediate open
ing of the coal fields.
* ♦ ♦
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Commissioner’s Court
f r the Precinct of Sulzer, Ter
ritory of Alaska, In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Walter Yeltatzie. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
final account of Jacob Lauth
administrator of the estate of
Walter Yeltatzie deceased, hro
been rendered to this court foi
settlement and that the 21s'
day of September 1914, at 2 o’
clock p.m.. has been duly ap
pointed by said court for th*
settlement of said account, at
which time any person into:
e-ted in said estate may appeal
and file his exceptions ir
writing to said account and at
test the same.
Dated, August 17. 1914.
W. .1. P1GG, U. S. Commis
si ner and Probate Judge.
JACOB LAUTH, Administra
tor.
First Publication Aug. 21. I!)U
La-‘ Publication Sept. IS 1914
-+
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Commissioner’s Court
■or the precinct of Sulzer. Alas
ka. Division Number 1., in
Probate,
In the matter of the estate of
fohn Fintzen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given Thai
fhi; undersigned, Jacob Lauth.
'a- been granted letters of ad
ministration, with the will an
>v d. of the cs. •' i < f Ji to
Fintzen., deceased and all per
-oris having claims againsf
-aid estate, or said deceased,
are hereby requested to ex
••Tut thru wits the neces.-arj
vri'-her- at ro* post oflice a<J
dress, Sulzer, Alaska, withir
- ' months after the first pub
cafion of this notice.
•JACOB LAUTH
Administrator of tha estate of
John Fintzen, deceased.
Hated An m 2.".rd, I .* 14
—-+-—
Have you a friend In the
States?—Send them the Daiiy
**'ner* Phone 89
TO SURYEY INDIAN
LANDS AT ONCE
T v parties of United Stat?
n j surveyors will soon ho in
the field in Alaska for the pur
pose of making surveys for th
: plicants of Indian land al
' dments. They are being pul:
it the work on the direct re
• :ee» of Surveyor-General
Charles K. Davidson. One of
Ihese parties will he under;
John P. Walker who arrived on
he Jefferson. Victor Wilhelm
well kn wn engineer an.| sur
v> •• of !he firm of Wetlriek
and Wilhelm, of this city, will
have charge of the other part' .
The Indian land allotmen*
begin to loom large on the hor
izon. and Suveyor-General Dav-j
; !®on believes that applications i
w ill be on the increase from I
his time forward as the Indian J
has begun to realize the bene-;
fit- accruing from possession J
of title to considerable tracG j
of tillable land, that may be oh ;
Coined by complying with tin ;
regulations provided in India ;
land allotments.—Empire.
-*
DR. ALFRED THOMPSON
TO JOIN BRITISH ARMY
___
Dr. Alfred Thompson, msm
the Canadian Parliamen'
fr.p Yukon Territory, who r.’
1 through Ketchi
on bis way to Ottawa '•>
•ftend (he extraordinary ses
sion rail id to meet the exigen
i-ie- of war experts to join th'
: rrnv a« soon as the Canadtm
rontingent leave® for the front
He will go atf an army surgeon
Mr. Olto Sproh, the wealthy
Alaskan has purchased a home
in Ketchikan and as soon as a
certain party arrives will enjoy
the privileges such as only
married man can. Before com
ing to America he was a Vice
Admiral in the Norwegian
Navy.
-+
H. A. No. Ol 879
Department of the Interior,
United Slates Land Office
Juneau, Alaska.
July, to, 19 1 4.
Notice is hereby given that
Felix It. Fiedler, whose post
office address is Ketchikan,
Alaska, has filed in this office
his application and proof ol
final entry in support thereof,
for the following describ \i
tract of land situated on (Ara
vina Island in Lat., 35 deg. 2U
min. North, Long., 131 deg. 11
min. 30 see. West, and Tonga4
Narrows, and directly across
>aid Narrows from the town ol
Ketchikan, Alaska, saidappliea
lion being under the homestead
iu-ws and the Act of March 3.
1903, modifying th„ came in
Alaska:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
meander corner on line of or
dinary high tide of Tonga ss
Narrows whence U. 8. L. M. No.
4. bears N. 82 deg. 58 min. F.
131.80 chs., and witness corner
hears dus south 2.07 clis.,
thence Northerly meandering
along the shore of said Ton
gass Narrows, 39.92 chs., to
Cor. No. 2, meander corner, on
line of ordinary high tide sai.
Narrows, whence W. G. bears
8. 35 deg. .97 chs., thence 8.
55 eh-., to Cor. No. 3, thence
due W. 0.37 chs. to Cor. No. 4
thence due 8. 39.01 chs., to Cor.
No. 5, thence due Fast 57.5 1
chs.. lo Cor. No. 0, thence dm
N. 31.51 chs., to Cor. No. 1, ih<
place of beginning, containing
an area of 280.33 acres. Mag
Variation 29 deg. 10 min. E. Be, j
ing U. 8. Survey 1081.
Any and alt per- ms claiming j
any portion of said land or de- j
siring to show its mineral char- i
acter, are required to file their
protests or adverse claim4
under oath within the period ot
publication of this notice, ot
within thirty days thereafter.
C. B. WALKER, Register.
First Publication Aug. 21 1911
Last Publication Sept. 18 1911
-+
3UIV5IVIONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 205 K-A
In the district Court for the
District of Alaska. Division No.
1.
Eliza Forsyth) Emmons,
'•laintiff, vs.. George Wesley
Emmons Defendant.
To George Wesley Emmons. 1
Greeting:
In the name of the United,
Stales of America, You arc
hereby commanded to be and j
ippear in the above-entitled ]
A urt. holden at Ketchikan, in
-aid Division of said District. I
uol answer the complaint filed ;
iganst you in the above-entitled |
iction within thirty days from ;
he date of the service of this |
oimmons and a copy of the j
aid complaint upon you. and, j
f v a fail so to appear and an
v.er. for want thereof the
dan tiff will take judgement
igainst you for the sum speci
ied in said complaint, a copy j
if which is served herewith,
o-wit a dissolution of the bond
■f matrimony now existing be
iveen said plaintiff and said 1
defendant.
And you the United States j
i shai of Divsion No.. 1. of j
he Di.-frict of Alaska, or any]
’eputy, are hereby required to j
tuike service of this sum
n-uis upon Ibe said defendant;
mil each of them as bv law re- ;
piired and you will make due
eturn hereof to the Clerk of
hi' Court within forty days
'roin the date of delivery lo you. j
vith an indorsement, hereon of
•our doings in the premises.
'fiie , limmons in above cause
vas.ordered to bo published on
fuly 13, 1914. Tiie first puli
ieafion thereof is made on July
?i. 1914, and the last publica
ion thereof on September 4.
19 14.
De.feu lant is required lo an
• wer the complaint in said
iction within thirty days from
aid September 4. 1914.
In witness whereof, I have
ier«to 4e! my hand anti affix
’d the Seal of the above Court
‘his 6th dav of July, A. D., 19- j
14.
W. J. BELL, CLERK. ]
K. S. STACK POLE. DEPUTY.
-+
Wall paper show now on atf- ,
dmission free. C. WILKES, ad. I
Nicholas Ilaley, aged 75
years, an Alaskan pioneer, died
at Juneau on August the
29th. Mr. Ilaley lived at Sitka
for »7 years.
'---4
\V. P. Mills w Co., of Sitka,
have imported three Swiss
milch goals, believed lo be the
first ever shipped to Alaska.
■-4 -— .
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NO. 206 K-A
In the .District Court for the
District of Alaska, Division No.
1
Nellie Schmid!, Plaintiff \s.,
Hugo Schmidt Defendant.
To lingo Schmidt, Defendant,
Greeting:
In the name of the U. S. of
America, Yon arc hereby com
manded to be and appear in
the above-entitled Court, liolden
al Ketchikan, in said Division of
said District, and answer Hr1
complaint filed against you in
the above-en’titled action with
in thirty days from the date of
the service of the summons and
a ropy of the said com plaint
upon you, ami if you fail so to
appear and answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will take
judgement against you for a
divorce and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, a copy of
which is served herewith.
And you, the I’niled Slates
Marshal of Division No. 1, of
the District, of Alaska .or any
deputy, are hereby required to
make services of this summons
upon the said defendant and
each of them as by law required
and you will make due return
hereof to the Clerk of this Court
within forty days ft’Qni the date
of delivery to you. with an in
dorsement hereon of vour do
ing* in the promises.
Order for publication made
July 31st, 1014, upon return of
fT. S. Marshal and and affidavit
of Plaintiff, and filed July 31st,
19 I
Date of first publication Aug
ust. 14. 1914.
Date of last publical on, Octo
ber, 2. 1914.
Defendant is required to an
swer the complaint issued here
in within'thir’y days from said
October. 2. 1914.
In witness wherof, T have
hereto set my hand and affixed
the Seal of Hie above Court this
27th dav of .Tulv. A. D.. 1914.
J. W. REEL Clerk,
E. S. STACKPOEE. Depute
-4
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Commissioner’s Court
for the Precinct of Sulzer, Ter
ritory of Alaska, In Probate.
In the mailer of (he estate of
Fred Ishuara deceased. .Notice
is hereby given that Iho final
account of .1. I). Wynne, ad
ministrator of the estate of
Fred Ishuara, deceased, has
been rendered to this court for
settlement and that the 21st
day of September lOL'i, at 2
o’clock p.m., has been duly ap
pointed by shid court for Ihe
'Ctllcment of said account, at
which time any person inter
fil'd in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in
writing to said account and at
f.esfc the same.
Dated August 17, 191
\Y. .1. PIGG, U. S. Commis
sioner and Probate Judge.
J. D. Wynne, Administrator.
First Publication Aug. 21, 1914
Last Publication Sept. 18 1914,
-+
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
f11 she Commissioner’s Court
for the Precinct of Ketchi
kan, Territory of Alaska, Div
ision No. 1,—In Probate.
Notice is hereby given (hat
William A. Connell bar bee.?
duly appointed administrator
with the will annexed of lira
estate of Linus A. Gould, de
• eased; and all persons having
claims against said estate arc
hereby notified to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the
f r-1 publication of this notice
willi the undersigned at his
p'are of bu-iness, (lie Stedrnan
Hotel, Ketchikan, Alaska,
her, 1913.
WILLIAM A. CONNELL,
'dmiriistrator of (lie Estate of
Linus A. Gould, deceased.
Chas. It. Cosgrove, attorney for
Administrator. 9-2613