davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

MGrfl Nj aoifillige mootagne
6oreipergiIer iremgaar BET. at fife
ale 9laoets 2aiere er bleuet op.
marfiomme paa, 60a0 81 j iioite
Drummer ifreo anganen0e @runoen
til. at n2oniferen" iioite llse maat
te iiogaa balm stsrreIie. gi til-
laoer % At benoiie oertil.
5 iamme 6or5inoeIie uil ri ger.
ne tilfeie. at oa ri / ben nprmeite
9remti0 oil pore beuoiit til 9rug
al miolertioig araitioripnins, er
oct fife nianOipnIigt. al Der fan
in0trqoe noerIigere llregelmGsiia.
he0er / por 9laOefspeoition, men
ri uil gere alt, hDao Der itnar Dor
Waat Tor at un0gaa inaoanne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08
SeolOgafbelingen bsr bliut
ueo SfoIen | Blair.

Get er iicre aor iioen, al ie8
beanu0ie at tunfe. at Sen LID oiloe
fomme. 0n Ell IeI Menueifer ! ben
iorene0e eanif lut5erife airfe piloe
fomme paa DC 1anfer. at 3eoIo8ai.
oclin1cn REQ 5rinitdtis Seminnri-
nm baroe iInttes til Sfolen / 8ari.
ne. @is.. i1a iremt 0enne Stole
5leo pe0 at rare til. Zen 3io ~
mes M at 0pre fommen. Sea er
|9lao Deo. al 6ormauoen / oen ior.
tne0e 0anife airfe oil, at Sagen ON
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5l1tnin1 fol
oreites 9laoe. iuoeu Der ifaI
itenmes eerom. Set er nit 5aab,
at ilere oil Set iamme. Meget
ufloat % enooaina uarligt Oiloe BET
pore, ON Der ilet life maatte fri
pes onaaaen0e 6enne Sag. Ter Der
bIipe gnlaOninS til at ifribe % iao
trnft life alene ct Qar 9rtIfler,
men 6erimoo en- 7eI aIii0iee artif-
Ter oesanganenoe.
@igeiaa pit JON ies bar tanft
ior 9or tiIbase, at Ianfen ON at
ilgtte 1eoIo9aioeIinsen ira Blair
til Gaciue oiIoe fomme op Ii.
oens Sob, Iiseioa let bar ie9 osiaa
%ioritaaet, at man aIorig Diloe ilpt.
te leoIoeaioeIiu8ens 5orifole
ira Sfolen / Blair. 8run0en 6oor.
ior, fenoer jeg moi, men oil life
rsre OeO oenne Iise M. @iuer @iio
mig Gin % Sel6reo, fan ieg manite
ienere gsre BET.
Proieminariet os 1eoloeaioelin.
gen uoesr QrGiteitoIen. 9isie TO
aioeIin9er berer altian ganife nnr
iammen. SfaI oisie ifiaes 40, Oo
bIiOer bet ubeloiet for gr9iteuo.
6anneIien, o1 er BET ubeloigt for
oenne, iaa blioer Oct gennem oenne
u1eIoiat ior Reni9be0sioltcne ale
@egne, bpor be 1rpiter ifnl arbei.
De, iom | 6remiiOen ifal uo6nnnes
/ ben foreneoe onnife airfe. ) en-
iad oOeroroentlia Oigtig Gag iom
oenne ON OplGrelie al iinge WGno
til prpite8erningen sGloer oct al
ito at ~foritnn beore % be6re, bpor.
0an De lt0bnnneliesanitalter ber
bare, iom ueofommenoe iinge op-
lGres neo. Saooant er life aleue
berettieet, men enoos eiter Subs
ollie forpligtet til at tpnfe nlnor.
liet ooer paa og gOe fin SnoflD.
belle pe6.
7eriom ianb friiteligt alpor re.
eerer / Sierterne paa 5lertaIei al
De qr9iter og enfelte Nenigbeoers
Getpater. Der pan airfeiamiunoets
adfsmsoe uelser teologiife 29rere
til QrpiteifoIer, ina oil osian be
be6ite Wpno, Der fan finoes, bliDe
palet, laurent pr9iterne % De-
legoierne pe6 Si6en Of 6eres fri.
TteIiee alpor oeinn bar Sn6iiet nof
til at BONNIE imot ON Sngerne.
WangIer 6erimoo friIteIiat alpor
o. Sn6fiet bos Vr9iter % DeIesa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

General Council oil, eiter buo0
.am. 9utb. Surp." m~e0oeler.
fommen0e Giteraar uoienoe iemten
Misfonprer til Sn6ien o8 5apan.
9ette 5amfuno oil ian bare 81
A~rbei0ere pan Risiionsmarfen,
Risiionprernes 6uitruer iberegnet.
Ser oil 6lioe ho(ot lloienoelies-
Mfeoe oe0 en- General Council aon-
oention / Rocf 5sIan0, 81. / Sep.
TENDER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08
Gil Frriter % Menisbeber
Winnefota &rebs.

a~nsfereren, SIR. 3. GIauien, fri.
Der: naasien er TOM" Oct er Diii
fsrfte Gang, at en- Senuenoelie til
Wenisbeoerne bar p9ret nsopenoig.
3 oil nof one iammen BUTTE bet.
CAB os irem6eIes gre Dor @ernine
meo @lpoe og 9roFf1b.
ane gi6rog ienoes til g. GImi.
fen, Mlbert 9ed, men areosmsoei
afboIoeg | minneapolis fra z. til
10. Oftober. Nnrmere Befenbtes.
reIie ON noeIe fnn Doee.
8. u. Won6o, 2reosf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Rorif i SeiifoIerue i 0ort5 IA
fota. Oct iremgaar iflg. n6ram"
al Ssiifoleinipeftsrens SEAPORT ior
aaret, iom afi~lutteoes oen 30. 5u.
nj 1915, at ser / Sfolenaret 1914
1915 me0oeltes l1~nOerDisning
/ 0orif hi tor pei iige I Rorif.
7onif) / 3 al Stntens ff9 sci.
ifoler. ff6 al De ! 9sjifolerne ino-
~ffreune 1852 Gle0er, eller IA Bro
cent, oeItos ! CO nso soot al ben.
ne lln0erDisning. Der benpiies til,
at nanr Rortb 0nfota er g4meri.
fas uorifeite Stat", iaa er Der in.
gen @runO til Tor 9oriferne at isIe
fig itolte oper bette 6orbolo. Baa
oen anoen Sioe opIpies, at ! Sfo.
aaret f9f2-1913 bar Der fun cen
Seiifole iStaten. iom gap unOeruis-
ming I Qorif til 80 gleUer, os !
t913-1914 mootog SO @leper
ltuoerpisning ! Rorif ! 3 5eiifoIer,
iaa Ger er en- gla0eIig 5rem9ans ]
iaa 8enieenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08
On 0ilien til SsnbasslfOlsns
Genner ira SsnoagsIfoles
fOmitecn.
fOmiteen.
5remont, )aeb.. D. 80. 9lug. 1915

5 Aites QSenoag) aiilutteoe SO.
miteen inc 4fsOer Der / 6remont.
Ger er fife RET me9et at %rapportere
enonu. 60ao ui iprliet bar arbei
oet meo oe0 bette Uort ierite We0e.
er Ell M 5efitreffe. 9i BAR gen.
nefiet en- pei Gel Stof oels ior
al ie. 5pno ANDRE lutberite Gam
Juno brnger / oeres SenOagsifoler,
men ogiaa Tor At finoe noget, ri
tunOe BRUCE unoer pore imaa aaar.
let er aomiteens OuerbeDisnina,
al ser ipiioes aItfor meget al Den
foit6are Gi6 / Senoagsifolen. meo
at un0erDiie De miu0re Born / q
Sc, iamt at bette arbeiOe oite
6Li0er meget feOeligt ior 9ernene
Gerimoo mener ri, at set pil0e BIZ
De meget mere iritgtbringen0e %
mteresiant, ON Der ! 0isie alas
Ter bIeD miortaIt 6ibelife 6iitorier %
iremoiit bi5elife 9iaeoer. Raar iaa
9grneae 6!iqeE noaet plore % iaar
I9rt at IGie / Sc engelife 5foIer.
or BET i~or5olosuis let o1ioa at Iu.
re 0em at Ipie BET oaaite SproB
Qette opnaaes burtiait % ~letteit
0eo 9ru8e1 al 29ietabeler; Oermeo
mener u tore Sort, iom opb9n.
ges paa @e9gen, iaa Der ION i9
ies med alasien / 5lof. Gisie Sort
fan lei lapes a Ell eaer auoen n9.
item / 5ger eneite Seu0aas fole. 1e
fan i~friges meO itore 9~o8ita0er.
eQer trDffe5 meo 3Dyper al aitanlp.
iet~, iom tan ~anifaiies ior en- bill
Tia Qris. 9pieitpaerue fan tages
ira 9g9'eu. eaer. ON Def %snites.
ifal Som. 8erne 9i0e |4noisnin8er.
9ort isrite arbeioe oil "a iamIe
iig ON oette a iinoe Ell 8lan At
8aa rem eiter ! llnoeroisningen
al Be miaore 9lasier iamt en- pas
ieuoe 6iRlp ior 2arerne. 3ette
Diloe pGre ior1oIosois let nof, Der
iom Oct slot aial0t Be min0re 9erns
alasie i 60 ior ia. men Oct er SO.
miteens Manl at iaa u9arbei0et
Ell iaaoan 9Ian al Der fan Upre
Sammenhpna meaem ale 2etti-
erue ira Oen IaDeiie alasie til Den
bsieite. iaaOan at Ser boer Senoag
bleo en- beitemt Sa8. Der bIeD Ia9t
9ernene paa 6ierte ira Be min0ite
iii De iterite. en- eneite nor SaHo.
5eo, iom iaa ifuIse iiaoes uotrott /
8ploentefiten. Der tales no ira a
5oritdnOeren. nnar belle Sfolen er
iamlet. 11eo bette MaaI Tor 9ie
ar6ejoer nj boert @eoIem al SO.
miteen, iHOtiI ii fan meOes iaen
% iammenboISe port arbeiOe. ;
oenne Senieenoe oil aoomiteen bar.
re tnfnemIie FOR buert goot 3aao
ira Sgnongsitoleus 9enner, ia,
fife blot | oenne Gag. men / boil
feniombelit Gag Ssnongsifoleu an.
gaaen6e oil oi oPre GLADE oeo at
mo0to9e C%plDsniHaer o. SenitiI.
finger, Der fun0e fomme os til
Sielp / port prIige 5orieg paa at
tiene / oenne tore % oiatise Gag.
aogle SenOagsifoIer bnnoe aaereOe
til bette Rsoe inoienOt anoraoen6er
% 6enItiainger ON, buao De UNDER
oeres aaar i1ntes at trRnee met
til. 9It iaaOant er Ri glade ueo %
tafnemlige Tor % Denter mere /
6remtioeu baaoe prioat til aomi.
teen iamt ~oiientlia I pore 9laOe
Sub oeliigne Dor tore Senoa9sifo.
Ieiag oa laOe Den lDffes.
M. Ii. Senien. 5ormanO.
u. G. Garlien, Sef.
9. ge6iteo, aasierer.
q u Qotripu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

On 4erion, Der enifer iii RaDu
til6asebOlot Tor en- SiO, bar eiter
brad Der ~offentIig me0oeIes, gi0ei
$1,000 / 9enge og 8Groipapirer
til Zen foreneoe norife airfes
.1reniurD~. Ger er alto no9le,
fom letter 9ris paa airfens pr.
bej0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Oil ou blioe roif2 Tait. Otto
5incfe fortpTler: Seq fan nIorig
efemne, bporIeoes be Oro: ,9il
on blipe rnif9~ en- @orlg bleD mo
prRget / nit Sierte, mems ieg BAR
gtuoent / Siibingen. Gre at os
fulgtes meo ben 0rpRroige Bro.
fesior 9obias Beef til bans 9ono.
ite6. tnoer geis frammeoe ri ale
bore gOi6enifabelige" getpnfeIigbe.
Der MOB eDangeIiet no. Zen gam.
Ie Serre iogoe itaoie eemptlig: 50
bell ia peIl" GnoeIig, 6a ri bolot
inoe, lagoe ban Saan6en pao min
Sfuloer, ioo mig mo | Diet og Jag
be | en- belIie Zone: .gor 5erre
Seius ipsrser: v8il on blipe raff2"
- Gerpna git ban pioere og talte
ON geiret, ginnpl og GiiglereOer.
Wen mig blep Oroet en- groo, iom
bet mar mig panHeIiet at itampe
imoo." - Get err netop big og
bin Billie, Bet gploer ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

) Senoags ifuI6e 4isiiouar %.
u. 9eterien % Suitru Jig. g5an.
talmisiionaren" aireiie ira San
8roncisco tilbage til oeres @is-
Iionsmarf / SantaIiitan. 9e Bar
/ Sen iiOite Maane0s 1iO boIot Ms.
Der paa Gaciiiff1iten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08
fsarmeres Gorhon til airt

Sarmeres 6orbo6 til airfen.
Feter Ra0foro, Der er 5oreorngs.
boloer for Rational 6nrmers
Union, tiger, at 6ormerne / bette
2nn0 er De fremmeite airfebDgeere
/ gerOeu; De opferer genneminitlig
% per Dag aaret run0t. San tiger.
at Sarmerne 6or 6Deget Ell 6un.
0re0e o. tgue 5uiinoe airfer til
en- iamlet BerOi al $4,000, 900.
San flyer ogiaa, at "a 9rocent al
ollie acknowledgements bette 2ano
.er 5armere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Mar Laserne henYender sig til Folk.
som averterer 1 BIadet, enten for at
kobe hos dem eller for at faa Oplysning
sm det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet ! dette
Blad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

I Tilfalde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hialpe. bedes man henvende sig til
..Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-08

y Sar oentet paa 9laos en- llge.
ReO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
TO LAY CORNER STONE
Program of Ceremonies Friday Next
at the Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater.

The program for the ceremonies of
laying the corner stone of the Arling-
ton memorial amphitheater next Fri
day, which, next to the Grand Army
parade, is to be the biggest event of
the Grand Army celebration here, was
completed today.
President Wilson will lay the corner
stone.
AS Secretary Garrison is to be out of
the city, he will be unable TO deliver
an address al president of the memo
rial commission. In his stead Secretary
Daniels, also member of the commits
sion, is to be the principal speaker.
FC Commander-in-ch chief Palmer and e,is
staff will be present. and Mr. Palmer
will make few remarks.
Judge Ivory G. Kmball. to whose un-
firing efforts for twelve years the erec-
tion of the amphitheater is due, and
Capt. c. G. Newton, the Spanish War
Veterans representative, are also to
make addresses.
Bishop Cranston is to deliver the in
vocation and Spanish war chaplain
is to pronounce the benediction.
Music is to be furnished by the 5th
Cavalry Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
CAPT. JAMES J. LOVING
TASSIGNED TO DISTRICT
Ordered to Report Here to Succeed
Capt. Anderson, Assistant to
Maj. Kutz.

Capt. James J. Loving, Corps of En-
gineers, on duty at Ravenwood, W. Va.
in connection with the construction OF
locks and dams in the Ohio river. today
was ordered to proceed to this city for
duty as an assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner of the District of Colum
bia. He will relieve Capt. W. D. A.
Anderson, who has been assigned to
duty with engineer troops on the Pan
anna Canal Zone. The change at the
District building will take effect at the
convenience<of Engineer Commissioner
kutz.
Capt. Loving is from Arkansas, and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1906. and has held
the rank OF captain since 1913. On leav-
ing the academy he was assigned to
duty with engineer troops at Fort
LeayenWorth. Kan. and remained there
until 1905. During the following year
he was attached to the engineer school
at Washington barracks. and then
served two years more with troops in
the west In 1912 he went to the
Philippines, and was employed in en-
gineering works in that country for
about three years, most of the time
being stationed at Manila. Since re-
turning to the United States last jan
uary he has been employed in the con-
struction of locks and dams on the Ohio
river. He was selected by Gen. King
man, chief of engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
GREATEST ENTHUSIASM
PREVAILS IN ATHENS
Bulgars Hurriedly Fortify Black Sea
Ports, Open to Russian
Attack.
ENTENTE ENJOYS ACTIVE
Still Hope to Prevent Balkan Ma
tions From Fighting Among
Themselves-Divisi of Opin-
ion in Sofia Apparent.

LONDON. September 24.-Ihe
Balkan situation is rapidly ap-
preaching a crisis.
As an answer to the Bulgarian
mobilization, Greece has ordered
a mobilization OF her army and
has called the classes OF 1892 to
1911 to the colors.
Athens dispatches. through
Paris, quote semi-ofhcial state
ments that Greece intends to de-
fend her own rights and support
Serbia. 1t is expected that the
Greek parliament will be sum-
noned tomorrow.
Advices from Sofia. by way of
Paris, deny that the Bulgarian
mobilization has been postponed
and report the ordering out of the
Bulgarian army classes OF 1890 to
1912.
1t is reported in Athens tele-
grams that Bulgaria's Black sea
ports, through which she would
be open to Russian attack by
water, are being hurriedly forti-
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
TWO MORE STEAMERS
ARE SUNK BY GERMANS
British and Danish Vessels Go Down
But Part of Chancellor's
Crew Saved.

LONDON, September 24.-The British
steamship Chancellor has been sunk.
Part of her crew was saved. Search is
being made for the others.
The Chancellor was owned by the
Harrison line of Liverpool and was en-
gagged in the transatlantic trade. She
was last reported at Liverpool, August
20. from New Orleans. Her gross ton
mage was 1856.
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Stockholm says:
THE crew of the Danish steamer
Thorvaldsen. which was torpedoed for
ty-seven miles west of Hanathoim, was
landed at Malmo last night by the
Swedish steamer Mimosa. 1t is assert
ed that despite the captains protests
and the request that he should be al
lowed to return to Malmo he and his
crew were ordered into the boats and
the Thorvaldsen was shelled and tor
pedoed.''
The Thorvaldsen was a steamer of
1.217 tons gross. She was built in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Rule May Be Broken.
GERMANS SEIZE WORKS
ADVOCATING WARS END

LONDON. September 24.-According to
Standard dispatch from Copenhagen
it is reported from Berlin that the police
have seized large number of pamphlets
edited by DIR. Liebknecht and other So
cialists, entitled War and the Prole-
tariat," in which the demand is made
that the war should end on the ground
that it is running the German working
classes, industry and commerce. 1t de-
clares also that Belgium must not be
annexed.
Two socialist journalists, adds the dis
patch, have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
BALLOT BOXES GUARDED.
Pittsburgh Officers to Prevent Al.
legged Attempts at Tampering.

PITTSBURGH, September 24.-Deputy
sheriffs and police today guarded the
ballots cast in last Tuesdays primar ry
election. Sheriff George W. Richards hav-
ing been informed that efforts We're be-
ing made to tamper with the boxes In
no less than half dozen precincts
throughout the county.
Approximately 100000 votes were cast
in the primary and while many contests
were close, it developed today that only
ninety-siN votes separated David b.
Johns and William B. Kirker. candidates
for county prothonotory. The ballot
boxes will be kept under police qua I'd
until the returning board. appointed 10
officially canvass the returnak decides
whether a recount is necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
REFUGEES REACH TEHERAN
French and Russians Form Caravan
Five Miles Long.

PARIS, September PA telegram
from Teheran, Persia. to the Havas News
Agency announces the safe arrival there
of caravan of French and Russian resi-
dents OF the Persian city of Ispahan, 210
miles south of the capital. The refugees
travelled for twelve days in intense heat.
Many women and children were i'll An
English physician accompanied the cara
van and saved the lives of many persons.
The caravan was five miles long and
contained ESQ men. It was guarded by
tWepty-six Cossacks and. thirty gendaymes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
FRENCH SOLDIERS TO GET
MORE PAY, NICKEL A DAY

PARIS, September 24.-The army
committee of the chamber of deputies
has decided to recommend that the pay
of French soldiers be increased from
cent to cents a day as from July J.,
1915.
The change would mean an increased
expenditure of about S25,OO0,oOO year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
PRINCE FREDERIC KILLED
ON THE EASTERN FRONT

AMSTERDAM. via London. September
24.-Prince Frederic of Thurn and
Taxis, ,son of Prince Lamoral. was killed
Monday while fighting in the Dniester
region in Russia. according to Vienna
dispatc to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
He was forty-one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Private StubbIefieId of U. S.
Cavalry Victim of Mexicans
Near Brownsville, Tex.
TWO OTHERS WOUNDED
IN ATTACK AT PROGRESO
Mounted Invaders Retreat in Direc.
ton of Rio Grande Closely
Pursued by Troopers.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sep
tember 24.-Mexicans today at
tackled a detachment of United
States soldiers at Progreso, forty
miles west OF here, and killed
Private Stubblefeld OF Troop 3,
18th United States Cavalry, ac-
cording to advices received here.
The Mexicans approached from
the direction of the Rio Grande,
one mile distant from the hamlet.
The American detachment. which
has been on duty at Progreso
since its recent fight. when a SOL
dier was killed and an officer
wounded, was camped in front OF
a house. The Mexicans opened
fire and Private Stubblefeld fell
at the first volley.
Two Reported Injured.
The telephone wires between Mer-
cedes and the point where the fight
occurred were cut early this morning
and only meager details were obtain
able from an irrigation pumping plant
four miles from the. scene, where it
was reported that besides killing Stub
blefield Mexicans wounded two other
American soldiers.
The soldiers quickly returned the fire.
moving rapidly toward the house and
firing at the Mexicans every time one
showed himself. The Mexicans, who
were reported mounted. retreated in the
Grande, the troopers pushing the fight
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Upholds Ban ON Gold Exports.

PARIS, September 24.-The chamber
of deputies has ratified the ministerial
decree prohibiting the expectation of
gold in coin. ingots. powder or any
ether form, and also the expectation
Of copper and nickel coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Yesterdays Advertising

Advertisers in The
Star are in good COM
pany" and before rpracti-
. cally the entire public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Mems Clothing
Announcements

AS a man is known by
the company he keeps
SO is a stores advertising.
That's why the great ma
iority of Mems Clothing
advertisements are found
in The Star because
careful discrimination
keeps its pages free from
the illegitimate and exag-
gerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Enthusiasm in Greece.

A decree for general mobilization of
twenty classes of Greek soldiers was
signed last night by King Constantine
and promulgated. The decision of the
king has aroused the greatest enthu-
siasm in Athens. Parliament probably
will be summoned tomorrow.
Issuance of the mobilization decree
came quickly after the king had grant
ed an audience to Premier Venlzelos.
The premier informed the king that
mobilization was the only possible re-
ply to Bulgaria's move. To this the
sovereign agreed, stipulating that it
should be regarded as a defensive meas
ure.
. The minister of war, Gen. Danglis,
subsequently took the decree TO the
palace and the king signed it, The
twenty classes now called TO the colors
are in addition to four classes already
under arms.
The decree was published in the
official journal.
The senni-ofiicial newspaper PATHS
of Athens says the military measures
undertaken by Greece show a decision
has been reached to meet Bulyar:a's
move cnergetically and without delay.
II adds that the intention of Greece
is To defend her own rights and to full
ill her duty to support Serbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Several Mexicans Killed.

The Mexican casualties have not been
ascertained. One troop of the 18th Cav
airy and a large detachment of the 26th
Infantry were engaged in the fight.
Lieut.. Payne, in charge of infantry de-
tachment. reported by telephone to
Brownsville at 10 am. that the fight
ing still was in progress, and that sew
eral of the Mexicans had been killed.
He declared that the MeXicans engaged
were .Carranza soldiers.
Maj Edward Anderson, in command
of the cavalry patrol in the district
where the fighting took place. left Har-
lingen early today for the scene Of the
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

load of fuel oil sent to Mexico City
from Vera Cruz was destroyed by Ia
pata forces fifty miles from the capi-
tai. and trains sent out from Mexico
City recently have been compelled to
return because of the activities of
raiders. A consular report from
Nogales. Mex, dated yesterday. says
command of Gen. Gales have with
drawn entirely from that portion Of
the state. and that Villa troops under
Gen. Maytorena are holding the Ca
nanea railway. The Carranza civil au-
thorities left Cananea September o..
Food Again Reported Short.
Brig. Gen. Devol, general manager Of
the Red Cross. has received a cable
gram from Charles J. O'Connor, in
charge of relief work in Mexico City.
declaring there is a shortage of food
supplies in the Mexican capital, and
asking for more help.
Gen. Devol said it was estimated that
100000 pounds of corn and 5000
pounds of -four would be necessary to
meet immediate demands. Red Cross
agents in New Orleans. he said, had
been authorized to negotiate for the
purchase of these supplies, and if sat
isfactory prices were obtained d ship
ment would be started to Mexico City
as soon as possible.
1t is assumed by officials here that
although Gen. CarranZa has announced
that further relief Is unnecessary. he
will not interfere with the work being
conducted by the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
Moves to Mexican Capital.

Gen Carranza now has moved all the
departments of his government from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City. and again
is preparing to go to the capital him.
self, according to official information
received here. The ministers of for
eign affairs and war were the last to
leave.
Advices to the State Department in
dicate that Gen. Candido -Asuilar. the
Carranza commander. has launched a
vigorous campaign against the bands
which have been interrupting railway
communication between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City.
Advices to the Villa agency report
a Villa expeditionary force in posses
sion of Zaca tecas. No details OF the en-
pedition were given as to it's members
or as to how it had so suddenly ap-
peared in the territory. The report
indicated that there is a villa force
behind the Carranza army which has
been advancing against the main Villa
body to the north