davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
A4 . 7 :. @4 4-e4% 2
PERSONAL MENTION
,. x < < < < < < < k < x < !. :

N s A A % |.
 Joe Meherin, popular commercial man travelling out of Juneau, arrived from the Westward on the Alameda yesterday and is staying at the Cain hotel.
 R. P. Murphy, Spokane representa- tive of the Du Pont Powder company, is staying at the Cain.
 Olive Bacon, popular dressmaker' who was called to Seattle on account of the illness of her sister, left for the south late last week.
 Mrs. Edmundson, teacher in the gov ernment schools at Juneau, arrived home on the Dolphin.
 c. r. Cheek took passage on the Spokane Saturday night for the south. expecting to be gone several days.
 A. Eckern, the Petersburg banker who has been in Juneau on business, took passage for his home on the Hum boldt yesterday
 Sam Bernstein, we'll known Seattle travelling man, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans, and is staying at the Alaskan hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
in the Pines. formerly occupied by |,

in the Pines. formerly occupied by k. F. Summers.
 Chas. Swanson, who entered St. Ann's hospital recently suffering from rheumatism, will leave for the Springs on the Georgia.
 Al. Stephens is expected back from the Sitka Springs soon.
 A meeting of the directors of the Treadwell club will be held at the club rooms this evening.
 w. G. Reynolds started to work to- day at the machine shops.
 Henry Etz. a former baseball play CT on the Treawell team, returned from Dawson and was visiting in Treadwell yesterday.
 Ernie Sutton, who recently returned from the Chisana, has gone to work at the machine shops.
 Joe Kalal, the Treadwell center fielder, will leave for his home in Cleveland, O., very soon for a visit While he is in the East he will at. tend the world series this fall. Joe will return about the first of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
GERMANS AoLDINe GROUND


 PARIS. Sept. 14.-It was announced at the French War oflce yesterday that the German retreat continues at every point along the line of battle It is now definitely stated at military headquarters that at not single point is the German line holding,
 gwen In the extreme east" the statement continues. "the German lett wing has been broken and forced back from it's strongly entrenched positions,
 'The German center is in full re- treat having been forced to abandon It's line near Vitry le Franeoise through the disaster that overcame the right wing which was demolished Ib by the British troops under Gen. French.
 GERMANS ExHAUsTEp.
 "The German troops are reported to be completely exhausted. and short of ammunition and food"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
VARIED PROGRAM AT
 THE JUNEAU THEATRE

The Juneau theatre after succesS- fuI season of four nights for the Day of Days" featuring Cyrn Scott; is put ting on varied program consisting of the following:
 "The Judges Son.
 "The Fall into Luck"
 A Slight Misunderstanding"
 Redemption"
 Red Sweeney's Defeat"
 Following shortly MT. Hepburn an- uouuces that Mary Pickford, whose pet name is "America's Sweetheart" |" ? will appear at the Juneau theatre in "The Bishops Carriage" ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
egoRclA ARRIVALS.

The Georgia arriving Saturday brought the following passengers to Juneau:
 From SitkR-Harry Clark, J. K. Clark, Geo. Kuchan, Joe Godeg, Ben Marr. J. c. Chamberlain, Robt. Scott, Fl. B. Fenn; from Rillisnoo-P. Fer rnie; from Hoonah-Mrs. L. Kane, Rose Kane; from Excursion Inlet lens Johnson, Sven Faggerlund, Nels Briemo, Nels Erickson, Lars Dale, Mic Sorrenson, Ole N. Nilsson, Henry J. Nilsson. Andrew Knutsen; from sanitarium-Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Lind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
THE eAseoAT WlNIFRED
 ASCENDS TAKU 40 MILES

The Gasboat Winifred, Capt. Will fam Strong. which formerly operated cn the StiKine. ascended the Taku riv- CT 70 miles, navigating into British Columbia for a distance of 20 miles, according {. 4. H. HumpherieS. who accompanied E. P. Pond and others on the trip. A slight difficulty in To- eating che channel over the bar held them back for one tide, but the nayi- gation of the river to the point reach ed is reported feasible. The party left here Saturday and returned last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
ALLIES CONTINUE
 PURSUIT SUNDAY

LONDON, Sept. 14. = A dispatch dated yesterday to the Reuter- Tele1 ram company from Paris gives the -following official statement:
 "Thc Germans are still retreatlhs before the Allies left wing, and they are also retiring In the center and hefore the French right wing.
 "The French have reoecupied Lune' vile. ,,a
 "The German retreat is very rapid, and the pursuit Is vigorous.
 "The Germans have abandoned much of their artillery"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14


 DOUGLAS, Sept. 14.-The Eagles have called a special meeting for Tues day evening at their lodge rooms. and all members have been notified to at- tend.
 John Brahn, rnachinist's helper who has been on vacation in the States, is a returning passenger on the Al-Ki.
 The skating rink, thoroughly reno vated and under the management of Frodsham and ott, opened for the win ter season last night. A large crowd was in attendance.
 A meeting of the Douglas Catholic men has been called for tomorrow night at the hall of the Alaska Catho- lie Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
CLUB DANCES
 START WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

TREADwELL, Sept 14.-on We'd nesday evening the Treadwell club will inagurate it's winter series of dances. These dances have been giv- en every winter for the past six years, and have become sort of in- stitution. The dances are given on the first and third Wednesdays of each month by the Treadwell orchestra, and everyone is invited to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
mARrposA COMING

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-The Mariposa sailing from this port Saturday night carried the following passengers for Juneau:
 P. c. Dalgard, Mrs. Albert Harris, o. D. Rohls. L. A. siegfried. B. A. Mitchell, Mrs. A. E. Ransom. Louie Defonghe, Roy Carmien and wife, E. Lawson c. E. Johnson, Mrs. A. Noes Ii. T. L. Bradley. Miss May Bell. Mrs. A. F. Allen. w. R. Rogers, W. P. Hol- den, Frank Bognsh, R. E. Peterson and wife, c. K. Carroll, J. c. Brah- am, Mrs. M. J. Meredith. 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
MARINE NOTES
, 1. 7 . ; 7 , 2 Z ]. 2 : ; 7 , .

The City of Seattle is expected from the South at S:SO tomorrow morning.
 The Mariposa sailing from Seattle Saturday night is expected in Juneau tomorrow.
 The Princess Sophia will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Admiral Watson sails from se- attle tomorrow.
 The Dolphin sailed south at ten O. clock last night
 The Humboldt sailed South yester- day morning
 The Georgia arrived from skagway this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
DAVID ROSENBERG DEAD.

The Sanitarium company Portland, Ore. has advised the Governors of des of the death on the sth instant of David Rosenberg, who was com mitted to the institution from Juneau on June 11th last Friends of the de- ceased residing in Seattle. Wash. and Victoria, B. C., have been advised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

HUNTERS TAKING OUT TROPHIES
 The Governors office has issued ship licenses covering the shipment of brown bear skins from the Territory, to D. Wheeler, of Cordova, and F. E. Youngs and c. ENyotaw, of Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
sKusE REsuMEs HAVING.

C. J. Skuse, who postponed having some weeks ago on his ranch at Men denhal is resuming operations this week. Tom Knudson says this is fine having weather-if it will only con- tinue
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
,4%4%@e&4 4l4

TREADwELL. Sept. 14.-A great many changes In residences are being made at Treadwell at present Monte Benson and family are moving into the house recently vacated by G. c. Jones family F. F. Summers is to occupy the Wayland residence, and Frank Pearce will move into the house
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

When sick, see a doctor. When se- lecting your millinery, see the larg- est stock of carefully selected hats in Alaska, at Mrs. sherman's, 1S1 Front st., phone 26f
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

Fountain pens of all standard Nakcs at the Juneau Drug Co, 1O7 Front St. opposite Alaskan hotel, Pen points and parts supplied. 9-11-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

Kayser's chamoisilk gloves, look and wear like leather, from S5c to s20O, at Mrs, snerman's 131 Front St., phone 264.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

stick,Ups, pompons, ostrich plumes and new irridescent trimmings at Mrs. sherman,s. 1S1 Front St, Phone 264
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

BUILDING ON MERIT.

We are fitted with the most mod. ern apparatus for testing sight. Add to this equipment a thorough knowledge of the eye, gained by years of study and experience in fitting glasses. We claim your consideration on merit.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co,
 Opposite Alaska supply.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

A full line of hair ornaments at Mrs. 181 Front St. phone 264.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

Safety razors. cutlery and brittle goods at Before the War" prices, at the Juneau Drug O., 1O7 Front St Phone 25O. 9-l1-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

Fresh Augustine and Kyer's Vic. toria chocolates received on almost every boat. Juneau Drug Co, oppos- ite Alaskan hotel. Phone 25O. 9-11-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
TREADwELL NoTge

: 2 2 2 2 As 2 ,. 2 ! , ' 2 .
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
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DOUGLAS NOTES,

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
DIVORCES
Nav Hereafter Be Obtained in
China by Americans Who
Reside in That Country.
,av Ausee,A7 perss,

SHANGHAI, Sept. 15-American
citizens residing In China may now
obtain, divorces there. The necessity
of citizens OF the United States re-
siding in China taking ten thousand
mile trip to a state court in order to
Institute divorce proceedings has
been obviated by what is considered
enc or the most important decisions
handed down in the United States
court for China. The decision. made
recently here by Judge Charles g..
Lobingier in the case of Tahatm
HashiInoto Cavanagh VS.. s. d. Wor-
den oYeFruIss that Of the former
Judge who had declared the court
which ranks as United States dis
trict court-1acked Jurisdiction
The new Judge granted a decree Of
divorce to the plaintiff. the first since
the founding of the court. He based
his decision upon the case of Bfddle
VS.. the United States, October 2S,
1907, which held that the United
States court for China could go to
Legislation which Congress had en-
acted FOR Alaska and the District OF
Columbia and assume the same
jurisdietion as granted BY Congress
Ito courts Ia these territories
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
MOURNING
Form to Be Worn by. Relatives
of Dead Soldiers is under
Consideration.
tnY AsseeIArEe PREssa

LONDON, Sept. 18-The proposi-
tIon of instituting a distinctive form
of mourning to be worn by the rela-
tives of British soldiers and sailors
killed in the war has attracted much
attention. Several titled ladies have
interested themselves in the subject,
but the form which the mourning
should take is still undecided.
A Red Cross worker writing to
Queen Mary's Needlework Guild sug-
gests that all towns and villages or
ganize local committees of women
to gather black clothing, used. but In
good condition, to be distributed
among poor mourners who lose rel-
atiyes in their couptFy's service. To
dispense with mourning at this timep
the writer said, in answer to, another
proposal, would be to entail further
hardships upon the poor. "The aY-
erage rich person." she said, has
not the lightest idea of the enormous
Importance that working women at
tach to mourning. They will even
starve themselves and their children
to obtain money for its purchase. To
urge them to dispense with mourning
at such a time as this would add
sting to the horrors of death, She
suggested that mourning supply com
mittees furnish men and children
relatives with a black band bearing
a miniature Union Jack.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
FOLLOW COURSE
OF EVENTS
Fighting Strength and Resources Of
COntending Nations.

AS previously announced In the
Telegram, readers are showing a
great interest in the distribution of
the official war map now being offer
ed on the popular coupon plan. You
can easily follow the full course OF
events in the great war of nations by
using this latest educational map.
European countries are ali shown in
detail, beautifully printed In five col
ors from copper plates made from
wax plate engravings. This is the
latest official map. made in Europe
by experts who had all the data at
hand whereby accuracy is positively
assured. In addition to the map
proper is a great deal of valuable I'M
formation in tabular form and also
a set of charts showing the strategic
points enlarged so that the reader
may get an accurate idea OF the
places where great battles occur.
ALI OF this inforPation is offered
on the popular coupon plan as ex-
plained in the war map coupon
printed daily. One coupon entities
the holder to one OF these maps when
presented with the small expense fee.
Clip the coupon today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
SMITHFIELD

sMITHFIELD, Sept. 1s-I. Hen
derson, of New Martinsvllle, was a
business caller In town recently.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Topper returned home
Thursday evening after an extended
Miss Carrie Ice was a business
caller in CIarlzsburg this week.
II. p. Ramsey, of Utica, was here
recently.
Mrs. Sarah Merrihe1d, who has
been on the sick list, is getting along
nicely.
w. S. Mason. of Pittsburg,, Pa,
was visitor here this week.
S. w. Holland, Of Clarksburg, was
recent visitor here.
A J. Myers, of Clarksburg. was
business caller in town recently.
w. w. Stroops, of Sistersville, was
here this week.
Thomas Clahan. OF Wheeling, was
in town recently.
Bruce Robinson is on the sick list.
G.. L.. Showalter was a recent vis-
itor in town.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
Mrs Weighman's Thursday after
noon, Lunch was served. Quite
number attended.
John 7. starkey, OF Jacksonburg,
and Malinda Lowe, of Smithfield,
were quietly married Thursday af-
ternoon at the parsonage by the Rev
w. G. Stromeyer.
Harry L. Boyard and Attic E..
Brewer. both of Smithfield, were re-
Gently married by the Rev. w. C..
Stronger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
The Million Dollar
Mystery
sopyrig2t: 1914: BY Harold 1EacGrath. Z
THE PFCTURE EYERI FRIDAI
Ar THE ODEOE THEATER
By Harold MacGrath

BItFOPEIg or PREU100S CEAFTEGS.
Stanley. Hargreaye, millionaire, afteE
the gang of brilliant thieves known a.
the Black Hundred, lives the life OF q
one night enters BroadWay FeS 5st1 5aHr.ht -, :
ana there coneS tace 20 Saes "ALn %HS
Alter the znsetsns. during. which
Eeither man apparently recoslizes the
dcenf Rivsrdale home and lays plans
&QE making bis escape from tne county,;
IN New Jersey where eighteen years be-
fore he had IayBterlouSly lett on Lne
6Fsy he also pays 3 visit 70 the han
gar Of daredevil aviator. 1,a s,,-.
round aargreaye's home 4t night. Ugh but s1t
as they. entsr the house the .WaLchSrS
sac IS found enpty-the million which
GafgreaVo was known TO have drawn
Iounced the balloon had been punctured
and dropped to the bottom OF the sea,
Princess Olga, BraIne's companion ylS-
tts and claims TO be Fe!&ttIEe' - tS
fe4ied 6y 9s'SSrton SorEon. an hewspaper man.
BY bribIng the captain OF tna OFlsnL Iq
oaiiE. Princess Olga also Waits the
oFIent's captain and she eHS1ty sTIt;y ian
prexes s.bortIve through Braine's sood
lucl: and only hire!tnss faH INTO t"s
lieRs 2fser ef faiiins I 4tI In their nrst attempt
the Black Hundred crap Florence. Ihey
ask her Tor money puL 5hs eSS1PSS'
again foiling them.
Norton and the countess call on t4oE-
nome. The Visitors having gone, Jones
TefnoVes q section OF the flooring, and
from a cavity takes a box Pursued BY
InembeES OF the Black Hundred VINO
have been watching his movements ne
ruRheS to the water front. A thrllAnB
xlce In motor boat ensues. Jones dT93a to
the, box into the sea and with his auto
matte sets dre to the pursuing boat-
Braine conceiVes the idea OF giving
coaching party to which Florence i9 In
Vifed. Jones and Norton both go along
end are fortunately on hand to save
Bgoronce from being imprisoned In the
country house to which she Is lured.
captured by one of Braine's men along
the roadside. Norton rescUes her: They
DE pursued, however, and the pair make
their complete escape only after Norton
has exploded a tire on the fast approach
Ing machine with a bullet.
Countess Olga, schening to break the
engagement now existing between Flor
Hnce HarEreave and Norton, invites
them both to her apartments and pre-
teffds to faint in the reporters arms
fF'orence appears in the doorway just at
the planned moment, and as a result
gives Norton back his ring,
Accomplices of Braine succeed In kid
.naping Florence while she 1s shopping
and hurry her off to saa. Norton re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
-6E Slit lO/ 5ScLlzz "
wreck But It viii serve. .

wreck But it will serve"
Norton knew very well that is need
said must they would not hesitate to
execute a melodramatic plan of this
character. 1t was the way of the
Slav; they had to make crime abnor-
NAL to enjoy it. They could very we'll
have knocked him on the head then
and there and have done with him.
But the time in conveying him to the
railroad might prove his salvation.
Nearly four hours had passed since
the sending of the telegram to Jones.
They bound Florence and left her
seated in the chair. AS soon as they
were gone she rolled to the floor. She
was able to right herself to her knees,
and after torturous five minutes
reached the fireplace. She burnt her
hands and wrists, but the blaze was
the only knife obtainable. She was
free.
Jones arrived with half dozen
policemen. Vroon alone escaped.
The butler caught Florence in his
arms and, nearly crushed the breath
out OF her. And she was so glad to
see him that she kissed him half a
dozen times. What If he was her
fathers butler? He was brave and
loyal and kind.
"They tied him to the track" she
cried "Look at my wrists" The but
ler did so, and kissed him tenderly.
."And I saved him"
Jones stretched out a hand over
Florence's Shoulder. "When the time
comes,'' he said; when the right time
comes and my masters enemies are
confounded. But always the rocks,
never the hawks, do we catch. God
bless you, Norton! don't know what
should have done without you."
when chaps in love-" began Nor
ton, embarassedly.
''I know, know" interrupted Jones'
"The second relief train is waiting
Let us hurry back. sh'n't feel Sc
cure till we are once more in the
house"
So, arm in arm, the three of them
went down the tracks to the hand car
which had brought the police.
And now for the iron bound chest
at the bottom of the sea.
ITO be continued,O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
.D0SlNG THE
STOMACH, WON'T
RELIEVE ECZEMA

The easiest and best way, the only
safe and sure way to be ever rio OF
eczema and other skin diseases IS 70
get a bottle Of Amolox and apply at
once. You Will get instant relief
from. that awful burning and itching.
Amolox is q scientifically prepared
prescription and for the first time is
placed in the hands Of the leading
druggists throughout the country for
the relief Of the many sufferers from
this torturing disease. You viii be
surprised at the marvellous curative
powers Of this simple remedy. 1t Is
unlike any you have ever used. Wells
TEaymalCer Company and dealers
everywhere are authorized to guRran-
tee AmoIox, and win pay back your
money if not satisfactory, AdNer-
tisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
CContlnued.l
..Florence!n warned Norton.

''FloFence!" warned Norton.
vroon struck him on the mouth.
"Be silent, you scum"
vroon laughed. I'VE know about
where that is.''
''Florence, say nothing on my ac-
who keep their word"
"Eh?" snarIed Vroon. Wen see
about that" He glanced at his watch.
In half an hour the freight comes
along. 1t may become stalled at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18

(To "a contInued. J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18

Rye grass Is believed to be the oldr
est grass specially raised for forage,
having been thus cultivated in Eng
land more than two centuries ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18

ceives a wireless later informing him
that the girl had 1eaped into, the sea
Florence is picked up IN a dazsd con-
dition by a party OF hsheremen. The
Black Hundred locate her and Braine.
disguised as her father, succeeds in talk
ing her back to sea with him. Florence
sets fire to the boat and is rescued by a
ship on which Norton has been shang-
haied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
AD.-READERs SAVE.

Any advertisement OF table sup
plies has an immediate interest for
housewives. For these things con-
stitute daily needs-usuaIly necessi-
tate daily shopping. The opportuni-
tv. often afforded to ad.-readers, OF
securing new products for the table
or of saving something on staple
products-is not to be overlooked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
GHIYS ECZEMA
YLelCl8 G. OllF 9aXQ 9aINo

Troy. N. "" Ny little girl had &c.
zemn on her feet for about eighteen
months. The doctors used ointments
and doctoRed her blood but did not help
her, Nights it would itch so she could
not sleep. SaDo .SAlVe has entirely
cured her and I am writing this letter
so other sufferers mar know about II
Mrs. JOSEPH CLIFTON. Troy y.
II we can't cure your skin trouble
with Saxn SalVe and SaHn SoaP we yl1ll
buy back the empty tube.
SJnqs5IEUID ,s3EEg1n1d ,Is5IeIL . eUo9S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-12

The Dick Owen family are moving TO
Audubon today from near Extra. ~
Beware you superstitious of tomor-
row, for it is Friday and the 18th.
We are still selling wall paper at 10c
per bolt. III Smiths Drug Store.
Steve Hemstreet and Art Bartlett were
passengers to Des Moines today on
business.
Ansco Camaras and photo supplys at
Peter @. Thomsen's Home Studio, Kim
ballton, Iowa. IL.
Roy Conway returned last evening
from several days business visit in Car.
roll and Manning.
Fred Dreher and wife left today for a
visit at Martinmill with her mother,
Mrs. Aug Hensel
On Friday and Saturday only, a com.
plete showing of Ladies Suits. Come
in and see them.
III Fabricius & Marquesen.
Watch for our AID in next weeks is.
sue of this paper for special announce
ment. Martinsen Garage. II
Mrs. T. E. Mason brought her son
Earl home from Des Moines Friday.
Earl suffered an attack of appendicitis
and was very weak.
On Friday and Saturday, March IL
and IA, we will hold a Special Sale OF
Ladies Tailored Suits. All new spring
styles. III Fabricius & Marquesen.
Three rooms to rent in modern home,
furnace heated, nicely located. Gentle
men preferred and steady roomers. En-.
quire at this Office. II.
Ladies this will be the best oppor.
tunity you will have to inspect a com.
plste line of Ladies Spring Suits, Friday
and Saturday, March 10 and IA.
III Fabricius & Marquesen.