davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19

than two months in Memphis and
Mississippi. She will be accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Reed, who made
her debut in Memphis the past year.
Misses Madaline Grove and Bessie
Moore, of Match, and Miss Jessie
Leigh Pratt, of Caney Springs, are
the attractive guests of Mrs. Gran,
vile p Pratt on Sixth street.
Mrs. Horace Rainey went to Nash.
vile this morning. -
Senator Church and Representa-.
tives Denton and Long are spending
the weekend with their families.
Mrs. W, ]. Thomas, of Zion, and
Miss Virginia Hill. of Mt. Pleasant,
were visitors to Columbia on Satur.
day.
Esq. Joe T. Wilkes was here from
Sawdust Valley Monday.
John C. Sowell, of Cross Bridges,
was among those here Monday.
W, E. Ballanfant, of Culleoka, was
among the Monday visitors to Colum.
bik.
United States Marshal Jonas T.
Amis was here Saturday night from
Nashville.
Misses Brownie and Lillian May.
berry are the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, E. c. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. PEBBLES
were the guests on Sunday Of DR..
and Mrs. William P. Moore at Culleo-
IA
Former Representative W. T. Gal.
loway, Of Glendale, was here today
for the first time in a month, having
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TO SERVE DINNER

For the benefit of the hospital fund
the Guided Circle of the Kings
Daughters will serve dinner in the
building OF Miss Eleanor Frierson on
court square on the flrst Monday Of
April. This splendid organization has
served dinner on this date for many
years and every one in the county
who has visited Columbia on a first
Monday in April knows that they will
have their full moneys worth while
at the same time helping most wor-
thy cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19
PERSONAL.

Attorney j. Shelby Coffey is in
Nashville.
Otis Marshall was in Nashville on
Thursday.
County Judge J. 7. Mcknight has
returned from Nashville.
Mrs. John s. Frierson was here Fri
day morning from Mt. Pleasant.
Maj. and Mrs. A. N. Akin have re-
turned from a short visit to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Of
Mt Pleasant, are back from very
pleasant trip to Florida.
| Gen and Mrs. James A. Smiser
spent Thursday night with their
brother, DR.. Merritt B. Smiser, at Gull
leoka.
Mora B. Fariss will leave Saturday
afternoon to spend the weekend at
Ovoca, of which he is one OF the
trustees.
Miss Rebecca Amis, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs Thomas
at Culleoka, has returned to her
home at Franklin
Frank G. Cook, of Decatur, Ala,
was here this week for two or three
days While here he rented his
Eighth street residence to Sam Wolf.
]. 0. Doc) Cheek, of Glendale,
vas in the city today for the first
time in many weeks. He has been in
Florida during the greater part of
the winter.
Mrs. Marvin Gray, Mrs. Jack Davis
and Mrs. Clifford Golf were among
those from Mt Pleasant who were in
the city Friday shopping among the
department stores.
Tom and William Oliver. of Sti-
versville, we're here Friday.
Mrs. John Cant has returned from
Nashville, where she has been the
guest of her mother.
Hicks Richardson is here today
from Culleoka.
Mrs. T. N. Figuers, Jr. and children
are visiting at Dellrose
William J. Rushton, of Birmins-
ham is in the city on a visit.
Walter E. Haywood, of Carriers
Creek was in Columbia on Saturday.
Mrs. Meade Frierson and Meade
Frierson, Jr., are in Columbia today.
Mrs. Will ]. Roam has returned to
Franklin after visit to her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lentz, of Saw
dust Valley, we're here on Saturday
shopping.
Miss Larissa Kittrell was the guest
Friday night OF Miss Leonora Will
hanson.
Miss Amanda Harlan is the guest
of Mrs. James Gray Robinson at VIII.
Transport.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleo-
ka, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jas.
A. Smiser
Miss Elizabeth Looney will arrive
home next week after a visit of more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19
DEATH COMES TO
ERWIN M'EWEN
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY MON
DAY. AFTERNOON AT DAUGH.
TER'S HOME IN NASHVILLE.

Christopher Erwin McEwen, aged
81, died Monday afternoon at five
o'clock at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Harry ]. Frahn, in the Vauxhall
apartments in Nashville.
Mr.. McEwen was we'll known all
over Maury county, where he had
spent most Of his life, and where he
had many warm friends. Most of his
active career was spent in the hotel
business. He had been connected
during his life with the hotels at Red
Boiling Springs, Primm Springs,
Fernvale and other well known hos
telries in the state. Mr. McEwen had
been in failing health for the past
few months. Starting to make the
race for circuit court clerk last sum-
mer, he had to withdraw in few
weeks on account of his impaired
health.
Mr.. McEwen leaves four children,
Mrs. Harry j. Frahn, of Nashville,
Edwin McEwen, train dispatcher, Of
Nashville; Tom McEwen, a well
KNOWN civil engineer, of Nashville,
and William McEwen, who is con-
nected with the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company in this city. The
brothers and sisters surviving Mr..
McEwen are James McEwen, of
Franklin; w. J. McEwen, of Shady
Grove; Robert McEwen, of Nashville;
Mrs. James Gregory, of Santa Fe, and
Mrs. James Hodge, Mrs. Thomas Ca
rothers and Mrs. Bud Herbert, of
Franklin.
The remains arrived in Columbia
this morning on the $3.50 o'clock
train, and were carried to the home
of William McEwen, where the SER
vices were held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, conducted by DR.. r. M. w.
Black. The interment was in Rose
Hill cemetery.
The following acted as pail bear
ers, II. e. Ritter, Walter Griffin, Fred
Latta, Joseph M. Dedman, A. Sam
uels and j. P. Gartner
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19
FRY BROTHERS ARE
STILL SELLING THEM

Within the past few days Fry Bros.
have sold three cars and delivered
two of them. To Hinton Kittrell, of
Mt. Pleasant, they sold one C-S7 Bu-
lex touring car. while to Hardy Skel-
ly and DR.. W. e. Ragsdale they have
delivered Ford touring cars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19

been confined to his home with &C.
we're attack Of la grippe. He is very
much improved.
John Wilson was here from Lynn.
vile Monday.
Mrs. I. A. Allen and little son are
here from Chattanooga.
Thomas W. Kinnard spent Sunday
with homefolks at Thompsons sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Boddie and
two children spent the weekend at
Gallatin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is
recommended for Strengthening
stomach, bowels and liver and purify
ing the blood dvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19

Everybody's friend-Dr Thomas
Eclectic OIL the great household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. Csc and 50c.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-19

Itching. torturing skin eruptions
dishgure, annoy. drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. SOC at all drug stores
(Advt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
5nr Gaitlan6 aataitrppbe.
. fire a + 81 eb bfieIb aufbe nj
st ana.

g e Fl ct d + 81 ebfielo auf s. MT
81 # 5ng.
8 btcago, 81. ssuli. Cine ISOLDE
ut lett Der aataltropbe berflplien unb
Die llnterlu6una bat it6 ouf sic guns
oe5graloiurp berengert, pblppbl oucfl
eine Gollntp Surp nod 3ellaenberbore
pornln1mt uno Der 6anpelslefretdr
aebfielo nit Ser llnterludltns oes
Sampler Snipeftipnsoienltes fort=
fdbrt.
sunoesri6ter 2arbis bat es brett
perboten, nub lold)e 3euecn, Sic bon Der
8nrbesiurb geipiinld]t tperben, bon an=
oeren seborben berbDrt fperben llnb ct
bat Seltk oom sddff 1tno alien su err
laslee'Falf Standardization 8efpeilen
sefr. Rcofielb na6m be1tte g2otis
bon Der segen i'm erbobenen &ritif nno
belt az 8esina1 feines beufigcn Ser.
b0r5 etnc StanDreoe. fperin ct Ieinen
sdmer5gefiibl Aus6ruf sab. oob gln<
grtffe allf i'm gen,udH tporben ieien.
ebe er nod Seit eebabt babe, iid in BEN
5all 81 berlenfen. St erbot iid 5n ie=
Der slrt bon l1nterIu9ung, Sic irgenb
lenanb 5ll empfeblen berlrtDge, bor=
aus9eIest, bab beItimlnte Mnflagen err
6oben ipiiroen.
9'ltr cine 2eide ip1trbe 6e1tte aus
oem galtlano 8rof erlanst, tpon,it
Die befan11te Spbtenltite arf s36 5tebt.
@eitere 142 gelten nod fir bern,ibt.
10 oaB m0gltcher &eiie 975 Berlonen
perltn9liidt Iein f0nneu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Ser l1ntcrieefriea
9 ritiider Sampler Sberi
ON f,pz,. / o n f 4

% It'll ~ u y III p IS D er :
on ber enft.
2onb o n, 81. eSuli. Ser .sbcriz
an" bon Ser 2epldno Clinic lit bon
einem beutlden III" berienft lpprbcn.
5 Mtglieber bet Mannidaft ipllrben
getootet, 2 itarben an gorb eines 8ctz
tllngsbootes ltnb 81 lar1oeten nnpers
Hlebt. - Die 8erllite an 8Drb bes
Sberian tpurben burd @ranatfeuer
pernrladf. Ma6ber lpllrbe bas 5diff
NIT eireln sprpeboihnB serltort.
Ser SIBERIAN ipar etn Sampler bot,
1928 Spnncn l1no gebDrte Ser 2ep(anb
So. in 2iberpool. gr mar sulebt am Z.
Suli bon Bolton nad Manhelter nit
arie9smnterial 600 &ferben unb lpnz
tiger aonterbanbc) abgcfabren lmb
befanb iih auf ben1 8iidipes nit elmer
lethtcn 2aonng nad Bolton, ais er bon
Dem II : Boot abgetbnn ipurbe. 9as
Sdiff 1par felt mebreren Wonoten I'M
Srut1sport bon &riegsporrdt6en stpie
-ihen Sen Ser. staotcn ltl1o england
bei1dftigt.
Gin q M ii faner eetDbtet t.
@ai ing ton, 81. Suli. Nlll
Elm smerifaner, Elm Eferbefneht Na=
mems 8bplep, tpl1rbc getDhtet, ais Scr
.britildc 9un1pfer Siberian bon einem
oeutIden II bombnrbirt l1no berlenfi
ipllrbe. Ser amerif. anninl Sroit in
Gueenstotpn beridtete bellte, bub Ser
Siberian Die 6altiignale bes II nidt
beudtct battc groebem CAB ser bentz
,he aon,manbar1t Ser Mnnnldoft 3eit.
Die gpote 5lt beiteigcn. 8bplep itar6
an gSunbcn bllrh Granatfeler. aonz
|lul Srolts 8eridt beiagt:
u9ompfcr Sberian perlenft. ggbpz
lep, amerif. Maultbierlpdrtcr. tnbt
Ser gdiffsar5t, ein amerif. giirger
Iiast, baB Sas II gppi l,ia5. sssr fen=
ferte, ofs Bis Ser Siberian sic Signnle
nidt adtete. Sob aud1 Seit gum Slottz
mdben Scr goote. 8bbleb ftarb an
81nben. 8eitt Observation-Disclosures perz
lcbt."
sln bere II 8oots Opfer.
2onbnn, 81. Sl,li. 6 ipeitere
6ildlhampfer BON 2plpestuft liuo bon
beutid1en II gppten bcrlcaft ipproen
Sic Namen iinb: Gatelt, 5tribc. Adiez
be, sltbena, gorianoer unb Fitzgerald
sllld 5luci Segelfilhcrboptc iuurber
perlenft. Mllc Wnnnld6aftcn fonnter
| lid) retten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Nus 0tr8nnbe8bauptftabt
Sic 8irren in &abti.

8a bington, 81. ssuli. Son
4bmlral Gaperton fam belltc a6 Sort
alt 8rince ber ipeitere geridht, bnB. in
bem 8efedt am 9pnnerstag s(benb,
in ipelcben 5lpei unlerer 8[auiaden
9etpbtet pltrocn, gingebprene gez
toStet llnb 2 neriplnoet m1lrben. Gaz
perton ertpartet lpeitere renolutipndre
llnrnben auf Der Ssniel.
gertdte bon Der amerif. 2egotipn in
Sort oil Grince laeen, bab Sic stabt
rllbig lei unb Sic gntlpaifnl1ng Ser
ginipo6ner p6ne Shlpicrigteit bpr lih
sebe, jebo6 tpirb sic ) s.,ItSs~.ff1l Hel
ancrif. Mariremannidaff ibrcr u1noz
ratiIhen Birfilng" lpcgen empfoHen.
9as gdladtldiff Connecticut, nit
500 marinern an anrb, lit 5slttc' 'slai BDit
9bilabelpbia nad @apti abeeieeelt.
Sic Scr. 5taaten bereiten lid of
fenbar nuf Elm ldrgeres Geripeilen i6z
rer Murinetruppen III 6nDti bor. 9em
Sdladtld)iff Connecticut iperben Ser
Sransporter Saneof unb bas 6olpita[z
ldliff Splace fplgeu unb ipeitcre Sdiffe
lu1b Sruppen iperoeit gelanbt iperoen,
Derm es 11otbipenbig lei1t lollte.
slbniral Gaperton eripartet bieSortz
baner Der @irreu in SuDti uno Sic
amertfaniihenS iperben 1ehipers
lid 5uriifgc5ogen lperben, ebe Elm bau<
crnber Sriebe IN ber Regerepublif ber@
geIfellt lit. Ser Stur5 Ser @uillal1mez
Nesicritng bot bereits neue politilhe
llnttriebe geseitigt. Sin 8ebplntipnse
committee bat iih idon fir 8olalbp
9pbp erfldrt, Sen Siibrer Ser fiirslib
erfol9loien 8ebplte in gap 5aptien ltnb
eine anoere Tnrtci bat einen getpiilen
9alranb ais NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten aufgelteut.
9as 5taatsat1t bat mod feinc Gor=
|lfefllmgen in @npti ipe9cn Ser Gerlez
sung bes sllplrcbtes fren,oer Segatioz
nen nnb Scr Notwithstanding bes
Grdiibenten @lidal1n1e gcmudt. gs
lperben nltd feline erbobcl, ireroen, bis
cine ncue 8cgterung erridtet lit, nit
Scr Bic Scr. staaten bcrbanoeln
fDnner.
Snoeiien ipirb erlportet, bab Sic 1t.
g. iphnlo lpie n,0gIid lire slnltrensln1z
gen ernelerll lperbcn. eiuen 9ertraa
ab5ui6lieben. llnter lpelAen lie pie
Sinau5en @uptis peripalten ltno bas
HedN erbalten lpiirben (lpie in San
9omingp), I'M Snterene bes Srieoeus
|som interbenirc,l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
NG1ifp.
5auptl It as mieoer Gar
runstl ld.

" = v =.
San q Mt nj 0, Scgas, 81. soSllli.
Sic 8ienerbeletulg Der Gtabt Mierifo
onr6 bie Gurrausiltct1 unter General
Hablo Gon5ales lit 9eitern gabt erz
folgt. tpie aus Garran5a : Guellen bez
rtd)tet lpiro.
8albiHston, 81. Suli. 9ie
8ieoerbelesung Der &auptltabt mar pie
crlte 6rndt Ser @arnrng Ser Ser.
Staten an Sic feinolidcn griiber, baE
Bic gilenbobnperbirouns Slpilden Ges
racrlt5 ltnb Der Stabt W1egitp oiien fiir
Bic Se6eusn,ittel5llfnbr bleiben n1iiIe.
Sie 8teherbclesuns eriplste sesen
oas llrtbeil ser militiril6en 8cfeblss
baber, lpeldle nod 5tpei @phen bamit
5lt lpurten lpiinIdten. ltm erlt bas lmtz
liceenSc 2anb bon Seinoeu sll laltbcrn.
Sic Gage l6eint lid iest 10 giinitig fin
garran5a eeitaltet su baben, bab er
I'M Stunoe lit, Oie 6auptitabt SIT be-
lesen llno cine 8egierllng ein8uridtcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Rlcinc aricssna6rid1ten.
81 l1liil6e 3rahlerei.

81 3nllil de Grab lerei.
Yetrosrab, 81. Sltli. SD ers
fibre bierntit feierlif, bab mir feinen
srtebcn idlieBen lrernen, big Ser lebte
feinblide Splbat llnler 2aub berIaiic,1
bat" 9ieie @orte, sic Scr 3ar am
i. Mu9lilt 1914 in, 8il1terpalaIt 1pra9
(nls nod 9ar fem Seit1b uuf rlliiilhent
8oben itanb) nerben bente. als am
Subrestag bes aricscs in ser bieli9en
9Srciic aufgelparlnt.
l1no sic 9Drlen5cltllng lagt iii ciner
8otIdaft ON Nltblal1bs slliirte:: .Seit
ci1,em Sabr bebrubt Ser Seinb Sic Sreis
beit ser gSclt llnb ipir erfcnnen bte
uninpfcrnbc piiIfe nnicrer @erbiinnctel1
an, Sic bon ollen Seiten cinen perz
ei,,igten 9rltd alf i'm altsithen. Gin
feitesGertnuen III SEN lbliebliben Sieg
bes Hehtes belcelt Sen @eilt ser Muttz
on. 9ns NOR lrnler 2cititern i'll hielen1
Sobr bes glutpcrsieBens llnb ct lpirb
llns meter fiibren III Sen fonmetlbe1
Naonaten. pielleitbt Sa bren.
bic1cs l6redlthen &ricses. - 8ltblnnb
eriibt leinc guiirter: Srnnfrcid),
s@rpbbritannien, gcl9ien. Serbiet1.
Mpntencsrp. Snpan unb Staliei1.
sll Seil ibrcr beroilhen Creme llnb fez
iten gntiblpilcnbeit, BEL ll1s 5ll lteben
bis gun, Gnoe, bis bas 2i6t bnr6 bns
9ltntcl brtdt."
Sod ein Sabr in Seinbes
Innb2
sSn1 5aag. 81. Sill. Sic 9eltt=
|ihen iperoen nod Gin gan5es Sabr lane
|auf ircmbem 8nben fdn1pfen. 9ieles
lit nah sln9abe bes .Micnme gourdnt'
Sic Aniiht bes beittld)en 8nilers. 9as
Mntt itiist iit, bei ictner Ansabe all
foleennen Brief ei1es beutl6en Sffi;
l5icrs:
Ser 8niler nnbn1 an einent gilct
|llnlercs 8orps tbcil. SSir langcn bds
5olbatenlieh: nSn ser @ein,atb iper:
|oen mir llns ipieberieben" lpnrallf Del
|Guiler anbub: u9icbe 9amerahen
laln,lbt nitbt, bab lpldes 10 balb be1
lSsall lein miro. &iellei6t inerbcn 5i'
la,ob cinn1al Die Nplen in Seinbes Sani
|bliiben lcben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

seeip Yorf. Srau gbos. scder
lies beute cine Silberplattc nllf Sen
5ure Tires Gattcn ieten nut Ser Snz
flbrift: Charles 8eder. orbe
am 80. Suli 1915 ourt G'operuor
@bitman."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Q . ton. 9as gdlathtibiif Sfes
brasfa iIt bclte fritz bei gap gob nit
elmer garf snImmcn9eitobcn. 9ettere
gine inter llnh sic Mmni6nft ipltrbe
.bon1 GdlahtIdiff gcreftet. 2ceteres
bat mn lcidlten Shnbcn erlittcn. Scr
Shame scr @arf mar in ser orabtlolc,,
9epelde nidt genan,t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Mddblid allf ba8 erite &ries,
Raau,.ne po,, 2sarid)a,. bat be8onneu,
ber es NTH nod mebrere Sage oaaelu ebe bic 9cudea
tiube1en f0Hnen.
ofarit idt ieiuc Mrec 81 re unD 6 mich bart oefap

Seoenfals 1T Die ulbc Stobtrait 3e gebrodn @u1d
slrmee pilen Bug nnb gSei auf Stel9en 5ldgefaun
Son ben anoeren Sronten perg Bpot ba
hieocr ene groBen 9ritenoamper pent 8obc
9obe fam Mber Der Sampler bat gu entplde1 peut
llno Die Saltignale mibabht
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
8 Ii M 6.aII Sherion.

9as Stoatsamt lit nidlt set anIiht,
Dab Die Serienfllne beg britiIhen
Samplers SIBERIAN, trosbem babel Elm
.slnertfaner sll Sobc fam, @rlinb Su
Icit,er Seldlperbe seeen 9elltIcblatp
hictet. Ser @rnb bon Sbut, sen cine
nelttrule 8eeicrltns ibren llntertbanen
bietcn fann, lpclhe ouf feinbliden
0unbelsidiffcn fabren. hdnst bon Sen
ll1nltdnben ab. Sm Snlle bcs 81 I M e
mi II. nit bent 2t Slmerifdner su
G3rllnoc siusen, 1obm Die 9tesicruus
ber II. 9. Sen Stanppunft cir. bab Sic
sltncrifaner nnf hielem .5hiff sen In1
iprlld) anf S6llt bon ibrer Hegierllng
perlprett batten, ais bieles Sdiff. nadz
Dem linn Ser Soaltbefebl seseben lpur,
Su fliidten periudte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
Ser, @taaten legen bic Sanb auf Sapti.
9Souen Die 0rontng beriteuem ..me fiir eerem
Grbaltung ior8en.
Sa @erito ideint lid Die Sage 81 belleru.
earran5a pabrideinlidj bDd, ber tDmmenDe mann.

eber Den berianaa re9t m eu
amertnntTer Fferbefnedt einbse
geret'9ung beg Sen9en aonmanbanen pirb 5ugtann gb-
tenltre Der eafanb aaiarppbe k an s36 Inns 142
peroen nod perb nerinnne Sues Jest au sic sunesz
9ranorp beldrdnft n seretar 8elbs tdppids gnsreen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

(6ortiesl1ng allf Seite 6.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

(SortIebung auf Der 6. Seitc.).
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21

Washington, D. C., Sept. 21- President Wilson has accepted the invitation of the Grand Army of the Republic to lay the corner stone of the new amphitheatre in Arltng- ton National cemetery across the Potomac river from Washington dur iAg encampment week. The cer- emony will take place on Thursday Seotember 30, the day following the Grand Review of the veterans. The members of the encampment, by which is meant the business organtz- ation of the Grand Army, will at- tend the corner stone laying in a body and assist the president in the exercises.
 One of the features in connec- tion with the Grand Army Encamp- Intu' In which the Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. R. as well as their allied organiza- tiogs will have the leading part, will be the planting of two trees, one on each side of the boulevard leading to the Lincoln Memorial in Potomac park. In the planting of the trees the first spadeful of cart" will be turned by David J. Palmer, the commander-in-chief Of the Grand Army, while Mrs. Sarah E. Fulton, the president of the Woman's Relief Corps will perform a similar service in the planting of the second tree.
 In view of the fact that many of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
PRESIDENT WILSON ACCEPTS
 INVITATION FROM THE {. A R.

the veterans who will desire to par ticipate in the Grand Review are crippled and infirm, 1t has been de- ctded to allow those who are physi- cally unable to walk to occupy au- tomobiles and other Yehicles in the line of march.
 OE the twenty-nine survivors of the Union Light Brigade of Ohio, which acted as President Ltncoin's mouSted escort from December 1863, until his assassination. ten have signtfied their intention Of attending the forthcoming reunion, and an effort is. being made to bring here as many more as are able to come. The only BuViTing commissioned officer of the brigade i1 c. c. Ashburn, now president of the board of school commissioners of Cleveland, Ohio, who expects to be here. ii.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
PLEASURE YACHT
 GETS BUMPED

Petersburg Report: While the City of Seattle was maneuYerng to make a landing on Tuesday even ing, she bumped into a steam yacht which was anchored in the stream in front of the P. c. X \. P. dock, doing some damage to the little yess=l and also partially wrecking a couple of her own cab ins. The yacht was the Ituna, in command Of Captain Frank White, 0 Seattle, and owned by Fred Vogei, Of Los Angeles.
 It Is considered fortunate that no greater damage resulted, as the anchorage selected by the Ituua made it hazardous not only fer steamers landing at the wharf, but also invited collision with large steamers passing through the channel.
 The luna left Los Angeles on July lO and cruised to Skagway and Sitka, with stops at various other points in Southeastern Alaska, while
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21

Atlin, B. C., Sept. 19, 1915.
 A large number of the voters and citizens of Atlin district at tended a meeting held In A. B. hall in Discovery last night to listen to tho Hon Henry w. Young, member Of parliament for Atlin district pr"vincial secretary and minister of education for British Columbia.
 pr. Young spoke for oyer an hour and a half, and reviewed the situation of the day in it's various phases. He spoke at length on the general outlook throughout the province and the effect of the war on the country and congratulated the people of Atlin and the north on tae fact that they did not feel the evil effects of the great conflict the same as those on the coast, for which they could con sider themselves extremely fortunate
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21

The Skagway town council held its first regular meeting in ht- tie over a month at the town hall last night at s o'clock. The req son for the length of time that elapsed between the previous meet ing and that of last night was because they are due to occur on first and third Mondays of the month. In August there were five Mondays and the third one was on August 16th, when the meeting took place. The date of the next meeting should have been Monday Sept. 9th, but that was legal holt- day and so was passed. All the members were present last night except Councilmen A. C. Blanchard and w. R. Hillery.
 Public works and public pro perty committee reported that an approach to the Sixteenth street wagon bridge over the Skagway riv- CT had been put in, so that teams could cross, at a cost of $2.75; all so that two car loads of cinders had been hauled and put in holes on State street and that a car or so more would have to be put in on Broadway, otherwise the side walks and streets of the town are in excellent shape for the next F months.
 Mayor Ashley took occasion to highly commend the members of the town council on the efficient and economical work that had been done in the way of public improve ments and repairs during the past year and said that everyone had at all times been strictly on the job. He also recommended that a crosswaIk be put in it State and Twelfth streets.
 Waterworks committee reported the fixing Of two hydrants.
 Report of town treasurer for month of August accepted and ordered placed on file.
 The first reading of Ordinance No' 131, providing for the licensing of ttinerant merchants, peddlers, etc., was had and the document laid over for second reading at the next regu- lar meeting.
 Communication from the secre- tary of the Skagway commercial club, ill regard to the removal or raging of the old buildings and shacks in town, and asking for tue cooperation of the town coun- cil in the work, was read and the judiciary committee instructed to ascertain from some competent au- thority what powers the town coun- ciI had in the premises.
 Report of the school board TOT
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-21
SYNDICATE OF FINANCIERS
 ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC

New York, Sept. 21-The syndi- cate handling the Auglo-French loan will be composed of financiera from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Pro-Germans, 1t is understood, will also become members. It has fin ally been agreed that the loan will be available upon commodity ex- ports but not for munitions of war. ...,'