davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29

old world with buyers anxious TO Sc
cure both wheat and -four before the
prices were marked to q much higher
level.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

Failed to clean barn properly. Has
10 kids. Penalty enough said the
board. ) - :. .---.s -. -
Application of Horace Brand, ed
itor of German Staats-Zeitung, with
drawn from Union League club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

Members objected to Staats-zei-
lungs attitude.
October issue of Little Review to
be issued through generosity of sub
seribers. Magazine is edited in
north shore camp. - H. -: ~
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
JAPAN DEDIDES ID GIVE ACTIVE AID ID RUSSIA ON
 EASTERN BATTLE FRONT

up an efficient modern fighting ma chine.
 With the practical assurance that Bulgaria and Greece and Rumania will join the allies and the fact that Italy has alrady declared war on Turkey, there are being un- folded plans for a gigantic offen- 5ive movement against the Teuton- ic allies that is designated to cOun- teract their recent successes in Russia and to have important bearing on the final result of the war in Europe. The first step in the campaign comprehends the cary elimination of Turkey, the opening of the Dardanelles and the the Bosporus and the relief of tne Russian situation with sore Iy needed supplies and men if n; ded. The next step, which may be prosecuted simultaneously with the other will be the invasion Of Austria-Hungary from the south.
 Italy has 65O,OOO men to engage in such a campaign, and Rumania SOO,gOO. It is estimated that Bull garia and Greece will be able to send more than 100000 into the field.
 Dispatches from Salonika say hat Bulgaria has already concen- trated 15O,OO0 men on the Turkish frontier, menacing Constantinople from the north in mannre that mus. result in the weakening of t Turkish defenses to the large ly reinforced army and fleet that is operating against the Turks on the Gallipoli peninsula.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

Yesterday, Monday, August 23, waa made memorable in the his tory of skagway by the organization of the Alaska-Yukon Alpine club, by a party of enthusiastic moun- tain climbers after their return from an inspiring trip to the crest Of that massive mountain of ice we call Denver Glacier. In forming the society they were joined. by num- Der who had previously made the ascent. Perhaps Mt. Dewey and some other peaks and glaciers may in future be accorded equal recog- milton by the society, but at pres ent, to qualify for membership it is necessary to have climbed Den yer glacier.
 The officers elected were:
 c. L. Andrews, president.
 II. s. Pullen, first vice-presi- dent.
 William Thompson, second vice president.
 Jack Keller, corresponding sec retary.
 The charter members enrolled at yesterdays meeting were: MT. and Mrs. William Thompson, of Cherry Valley, New York; Mrs. H. s. Pull len, skagway; c. L. Andrews, Ju- neau; Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Griffith, of Chicago; Mrs. Anne Clements and Miss Mabel Cam, of Yarmouth, N. &; MT. and Mrs. H. A Kelley of Cleveland, ohio, and Jack Kel- Ter, Skagway.
 The next annual meeting and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

TOXIC. AUG. 24 - PREMIER OKUIA TODAY STATED THAT JAPAN HAD DECIDED TO GIVE RUSSIA GREATER ASSISTANCE THAN HERETOFORE IN THE PROSECUTION OF THE WAR AGAINST THE TEUTONs AND THE TURKS.
 The above announcement is not surprising to those who have watched the progress of events 'n -de Eastern war zone and have req of the overwhelming reyerse5 which the Russians have been meeting in Poland. Japan, from the attitude she took in favor of the allies in the earlier stages of thu war and her acl'Nlty m lHe FS- ductiou of certain Germanic strong holds in the Orient as well as her possessions in the Pacific, will have to stand firmly behind Russia in the present crisis in the latters military and naval affairs to pre- serve. her own integrity. With large and well equipped Japanese army thrown into the battlefront alons the Russian frontier the Teu- tons will have to face a far more serious problem than they have so far with the hordes of Russians with whom they have had to con tend but who were sadly handi- capped in the war game by the lack of many necessities that go to make
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
ALPINE CLUB
 ORGANIZED IN SKAGWAY

reunion of the club is Set for June 1, 1916.
 An adjourned session will be held tonight at o'clock in the parlors of the Pullen House for the purpose of perfecting the per manent organization and attending to such business matters as may be brought up.
 Nc fee is being charged for those signing the charter roll' but when the list is closed, membership fee will be established. It is the purpose of the club to use all moneys received from mem- beyships for the betterment of trails to the glaciers and noun tain peaks in this vicinity and for publicity.
 The announced purpose of the Alaska-Yukon Alpine club is to place the glaciers and mountain peaks contiguous to Skagway prom inently before the members of the various Alpine clubs of the world and invite all lovers of the wild ness and grandeur of the noun tans to visit this wonderland ot the north.
 Mir. William Thompson has agreed to bring to the attention of the secretaries of several prominent clubs with headquarters in the east the name of the Alaska-Yu- kon Alpine club, which will place the latter upon the roll of Alpine clubs and insure the exchange Of all literature of a descriptive char actor between this club and the famous Alpine clubs of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

TEe annual meeting Of the Skag- way horticultural society was called to order by Vice-President II. D. Clark last evening at S:15. Sec Ietary VandewaII was present and acted for the evening, but de cIiued reelection.
 Much routine business was trans acted, the matters of special in terest being as follows:
 Saturday, Sept. II, 1915, was selected as the date Tor holding the Ska5way Fourth Annual HOrticul- turnI and Agricultural Fair.
 H. D. Clark was by unanimous yoge advanced from the office Of vtcApresident to that of president.
 Other officers chosen were Mrs. F. J. Weber, yice-president; Will Blanchard, secretary; Martin Con- way. treasurer (re-leected), all by uuauiuous vote.
 Treasurer COuways report showed q balance of SS0.0l in the treasury from last year.
 Alter some discussion, on mo-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
ITALY, NOW
 FIUHTj 1UVIrVur

Rome, Aug. 24-seyer"l ''~ r oorts laden with troops and ns;,o5 nsrsy Do,tl1.rv po,,I equipment have S"'LYu a.,,,' ,'. Naples, syracuse, Taran'0
 I'oD onS Brtnaisi under sealed orders, are
 ana ans ,r is believed that they . "rS saot,nea @nS to take part in operations ,,s
 a~,,ost Turkey. The transports r,o are accompanied by 9 '0'H'0
 fleet of warships' ,.o,ior The successes of 'Ho ,ns o-ms in the campaign against on, Arr :: .- .-,n n0 led the allies to make S'Fon' '',', ,r,ant requests that this couo .olo ! ana ana ,o,1 %LS in the attempt to forv S, I tI' tSo nardanelles, and this mas ! come C all the more important ,oosss I ooLno os ~ the recent German success 1 Hss* VI tba C. northeast in order to Dr 1 ih iiave the pressure against the N' 7 sians. uasn1t of It;
 I AnTtns- , in war against TurF
 1 eIg"Sns g, 5iZslv be the entrance into
 1 ~.h. n. I hv other Balkan states
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

,,,.'., 1.,s TGsacnga G 5AHasq&t 2a-John r,s, n,sat and reported that o. p.. rs,,ors, had been so badly sE,.'rrizzIy ,psa in m encounter with " shg+S ,,yf, ,I lake l@ Gc,- ,.' at the north end of Atm o.1rsI. 1ysr ,r~, ,~..t t, ,asv were unable to n' ''4Ty. IIsr. '@.' I,r,.,,nent '.-, launch, with pr. Tar, ,a A ,,,.-o Io'S. aboard. left here within %r . aarr for the scene oI the '~vfnr v with aa arrived back this ~0'"''S
 '"s -,,o ~o~7sy,s -WsSb gives the foll0"'"' par. ..srnner r..' and myself were re, 1},fIs pfTs
 ..'..- '- ...,. o,. q creek about five ~'Is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

Clarence J. Berry, the well-known interior mining man who is now IL, f5S5rSuIfi5E IfiEeAaEjia9 Aajia9rr 9p Mammoth don ny onerating extensively on ,,aS In6 crec crccl, of the same name, psst "'r night cEysA ont from the interior last .st for8er nl8r to seattle and San 5aa9 Tra9''SIS, Oregon, g the natfs,er, lattSe so california, This t, is Ire Dr, Tells first visit to the
 in six years ~ these two
 Anyone who sa"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
SKAGWAY ID HOLD
 HDRT|CULT TURAL FAIR
 SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH

tion Of Mir. Conway it was voted that cash prizes only be given by the society and that no donations for prizes should be solicited from the merchants. Merchants will' however, be permitted to put up prizes for special exhibits if they 50 desire.
 A committee consisting of F. J. Vaudewall, Mrs. Will Blanchard and MT. Conway was appointed to draw up list of exhibits for which prizes will be offered and schedule of the amounts of cash prizes to be offered for the same with instructions to submit their report to the society at a meeting to be held next Monday night.
 On motion publicity committee was established and the president appointed Jack Keller chairman' but reserved further appointments to announce next week.
 A committee on constitution by laws and membershio roll, to whic several matters were referred
 lContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
.A7LIN P8OSPECTORS HAVE HAND
 ID HAND ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR

rom our camp and on our way home '''---' o,r nearer to Gs?N""Sjda the 1 PF0aoA l-oaoo5e5 amy nS a short way further only o pgo'GUI yUSen a large she-bear ap- poG poared about one hundred hundred ns ana '''''
 PSst' tset away, coming toward us; us, which
 "Bruner rattled the snO.'' tn an h. carried ca on our gold pan pan In ovav. r,, tsD, out 'no opon her for she steadily ,,m6 Sp4
 ing Ing, a to '. ssow that believed my au
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
CContinued on page 4.
MORE DAMAGE
 BY FLOODS

caused ps, by the rains of the .ln last noyE- oyE 1rs'i i"s fearful havoc to the towns Sours- u ing ,ayms lying along the river, river '0U'of of ta'HS es, TWO thousand residents Sana rep. D. valley Park, Mo- nave Oss-'
 dered homeless. o,orted fl
 A five foot rise IS repO-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
.OOK LIKE WAR VETERANS
 BUT ARE SIMPLY MINERS

gentlemen alight from the train In Skagway last evening might have imagined they had been invallded O',,--- " ;n which sssISseRRfe0--Ear, but were fractured. ~ Berry oc- Sg[Teu %ni,e he en was hunting about % tWsiSe siSe wRLss ,3as rom ne camp on the Eagle s'op ml'tS n. sSa . summit from M"s'010.
 1con+inued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24
MUCH CHOLERA

Zurich. Aug a4-H"ndre3s dt astotjc Is u,,deIv 4s' scattered eases .,,s,nont Of AS,I['t cboIera hole, are reported tnEGus tnt3uS in InU,rra hnstrfa, the plague per5istims nsatcnI al
 GContinued on page Al
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

lcoptinued on page 4')
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

fContinued on page 7')
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-24

(cOntinued on page 42
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
BUT WHAT DO KANSAS
WIVES SAY Y TO THIS?
Civil Service Rules Give 80 Points to
Stenographcrs Personal Looks.

Topeka, Kanp Oct. %. - Kansas
girls who desire to be stenographers
and draw salary from the state are
wondering if they would take a course
with beauty doctor before taking the
Civil Service examination. The rules
of the commission as announced show
that personal appearance and delnea-
nor count for thirty points.
Stenograpgy, typewriting, grammar,
spelling and penmanship betweent
them count for the other seventy
points.
But the girls are figuring on the
possibility of being fairly proficient
in all those and yet failing to get on
the eligible list because they are
dowdy, because their hair is not done
in the latest style, because shoe is
run over at the heel, or because they
are too frCck.ed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
MANY DELEGATES At
!. N. g {. A. MEETING.
sTATE STUDENT CONFERENCE
FOR MEN AT NORMAL COL
LEoE.. OPENS TODAY.

III
With delegates from practically ev.
cry part Of Mississippi present. and
some Of the recognized leaders in the
movement there -'as speakers. the
State Student Conference for Men
opened at the Mississippi Normal Col
lege today.
Students from Millsaps, the A. &
NJ, and the Mississippi College, as
well as several highschools throughout
the state. are attending the confer
ence. DR.. d. w. Weatherford is in
charge Of the conference, which will
last till Monday. He is being assisted
by the Rev. Harris Masterson, mis-
sionary to China. who is spending his
vacation in this country.
The public meetings will be from
$3.50 to 1880 o'clock each night. An
Invitation to the entire city to be pres
ent has been issued.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
PRACTICES IN CITY
GEORGIA TECH, ON ITS WAY TO
NEW ORLEANS, IMPROVES
EACH SHINING HOUR.

The football team of the Georgia
School of Technology, OH it's way to
New Orleans where tomorrow it will
meet the team of the Louisiana State
University, had about 4J minutes lay
over in Hattiesburg this morning. Did
they use this time in oggling the pass
ersby at the Northeastern Station, or
on commenting on the town? The
did not. Just as soon as the L. & N.
train rolled into the city, the entire
squad, 20 in all, alighted, and went to
the grounds surrounding the North
eastern station, where they engaged
in signal practice. Capt "Froggy"
Morrison was in charge of the players.
There were 35 students from the
school on the train.
The Tech team has not lost a game
this year. Last Saturday it defeated
Trannsylvania at Lexington, KY, by
a score of 81 to 0. The team it faces
tomorrow has been equally as vic
torious, every game this year having
been won.
Frank Montague, of Hattiesburg, is
a student at the Georgia Tech, but he
was not on the trip today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
THOUSAND ATTENDS #
THE L0M0 OPENING
HiPPoDRoME's PRODUCTION OF
"AMERIcA" FIRST ATTRACTION
AT NEW THEATRE.

A thousand of Hattiesburg's theatre
goers attended the opening of The
Lomo last night. AS early as o'clock
standing room only was to be had and
through the two evening performances
the new theatre was packed.
America motion picture of the
big show produced on the stage of the
New York Hippodrome, was the fea-
ture picture. There were seven reels
Of II and 1t undoubtedly would have
been a good feature If the light in the
motion picture machine had been con.
stant. The theatre had been opened
in such haste, however, that the op.
orator had not had time to adjust the
machines to the motor-generator and
the pictures were alternatingly bright
and dim. The management succeeded
today in making the focus correct
however. and in future the pictures
should be perfectly plain.
II trifle disappointed at the pic
ture themselves, the audience was de
lighted with the new house. 1t wasn't
quite finished but it was nearly fin
ished and even as 1t stood last night
was pleasure to be in.
The big auditorium with its fine
upholstered seats and elegant finish
ings was good to be in and after al
the electrical equipment has been in
stalled and the finishing touches put
on. the theatre certainly will be 8
great credit to the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
THE LADY BIRD" IS
RELEASED ON BOND
WOMAN WHO TERRoRizED MO-
BILE STREET, WILL AWAIT Ac-
TIoN OF THE GRAND JURY.

If Lille B. Lowe, known in police
circles and from one end of Mobile
street to the other as the Lady Bird
had known that the law would exact
from her just as much for firing at a
fleeing man and missing him, as IT
| would if she had struck him in the
foot or leg, she probably would have
taken better aim when she sent a cou-
pie of .3S bullets speeding after d.
Yates on Mobile street yesterday after
noon.
Both shots went amiss. But charge
of shooting with intent, lodged against
her by Policemen Tom Beverly and
Special Officer w. E. Estes, stood in
Justice of the Peace Fairley's court to-
day. The Lady Bird" who was to
have been given preliminary hearing
through her attorney J. E. Davis, waiv-
ed trial. She was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury
which meets within the next 10 days.
A 5000 bond was required of her. 1t
was made, and the Lady Bird" was
not forced to spend another day and
night in Sheriff Harbison's Jail, which
seems to be distasteful place for her.
Yates also was released.
The Lady Bird told the officers
that arrested her, and told Yates in
their presence, that she would "get
him the next time his feet struck the
ground" Yates was plainly frightened
in court today, but the justice assured
him that no harm would come to him
there
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
CHILD Of MR.. AND
MRS. CAPERTON DEAD
CITY HALL IS CLOSED DURING
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
n THIS AFTERNOON.

Rebecca Coperton, the 1S-months-
old child of Commissioner and Mrs.
d. B. Caperton, which had been sick
since last Friday, died at the home of
its parents. 713 Edwards street. short
ly after o'clock this morning.
The funeral was held at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Edwards
street residence. THE Rev. W. L. Lin
field, pastor of the Court Street Meth
odist church, had charge of the SER
vice. The interment was in the City
Cemetery.
While the funeral was in progress,
the City Hall was closed out of respect
to Commissioner Csperton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
OLD SlL YER FOUND
IN SECRET CABlNE1
HEAVY Plated Spoons and Other Ware
Hidden During Civil War.

Natchez, Miss, Oct, %. Miss NJ T.
Iambdin of Pine Ridge, Miss, elsh'
miles from Natchez, discovered Sc
cret drawer in an old cabinet Whica
contained a chest of silver. The silver
consisted of heavy plated spoons anu
otber table ware and is supposed 10
have been hid there during the '"to
war between the states.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

Bryant Washburn and Edna Mayo
will be seen in an Essanay special fea'
ture, 1.-THE Scape Goat" in three acts
at the Gem tonight, along with the
following features: Into the Dark, +"
Selig drama; Hearst-Selig's News
Pictorial; Ham and Bud in new
comedy, Experiment" "The Tale of
Tire" Essanay comedy, and other
subjects Tomorrow the Gems special
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
GEESE FLOCK KNOCKS
BIKE RIDER SENSELESS
CoIides With a Bunch of Them, is
Thrown to Ground and Injured.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 22.-While riding
his bicycle on Fayard street near Di-
vision Tuesday Henry Diaz, son of a
Back Bay merchant collided with a
flock of geese and was hurled to the
ground and badly injured.
The young man was thrown for some
distance on his head, causing uncon'
sciousness. DR.. Welch, who was near
by, went to the boys assistance. The
young man is confined to his bed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
GEORGE COUNTY FAIR.

Lucedale, Miss, Oct. 22--The George
County Fair opened this morning with
every prospect OF being the most sue
cessful since the organization Of the
association. The exhibits are larger
and better than ever. The fair will
run for three days, and the exhibits
Viii then be sent to the Gulf Coast
Pair at Mobile to compete with other
county exhibits.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

Saturday program will be shown as
follows: Yansci Dolly in the four-act
Broadway feature, "The Call of the
Dance" in four acts; Dreamy bud
and the Cowboy" cartoons; Helen
Holmes in Train Order No. As; BUS
ter Brown" and special feature COM
edies. The Veterans will be guests
of the Gem tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
COMMERCE CHAMBER
is 76 YEARS OLD

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 22.-The Gin.
cinnati Chamber of Commerce is
years old today. To observe the ami
versary, a big banquet will be held to-
night, at which the members will en-
tertain the secretaries of state who are
in convention here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

An article which for years has had
the reputation of being the best is a
mighty safe article to buy. Majestic
ranges have that reputation and are
probably the least expensive. Ma
5estic Unconstitutional week COM
mencing Monday. October 25. Haw-
kins Hardware Co. 22-1t
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
ROBBED AT FAIR.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 2i w. A. But
Ter, of Suquelena, reported to police
headquarters at the fair grounds Tues
day afternoon that he had been rob-
bed of 1872.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

L. s. Venable will leave this eve
ming to accept position with the J..
]. Newman Lumber Company, at Sum.
rail-.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

Registered at the Hotel Rayner
Gulfport, yesterday, was Mrs. e. !
Cook, of this city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

Mrs. N. U. Somerville. of Green
Vile, spent the night in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

r. w. Price, of Biloxi, was transact
ing business in Hattiesburg yesterday
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

C. c. Holt. of Memphis, was in the
city this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

DR.. ]. B. Thigpen, Of Lake Como
Miss, is in the city this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

T. ]. Farley, of 'Hattiesburg, was
registered at the Great Southern, in
Gulfport, yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

|4~~>~~~>~~S~e>~s
/. CITY BREvITIEs :
|s>~~~~~~>~>>>s>>
w, e. WALES spent Thursday in
Laurel.
M. M. Simmons left this morning for
Meridian to attend the Fair.
Mrs. N. U. Somerville, of Green
Vile, spent the night in the city.
C. c. Holt, of Memphis, was in the
city this morning.
r. w. Price, OF Biloxi, was transact.
ing business in Hattiesburg yesterday.
DR.. j. B. Thigpen, of Lake Como.
Miss, is in the city this afternoon.
]. w. Williamson of Columbia, spent
last night in Hattiesburg.
w. +. Backstrom. of New Augusta
left this morning for his home.
]. ]. West although still confined to
his bed, is somewhat improved today.
Edward Yearger, Of Jackson, spent
the day here yesterday.
M. M. Simmons spent Saturday and
Sunday in Meridian.
Look in the Want Column. 1t will
tell you about the Foot. 22-1t-p
j. w knight is in Meridian this
afternoon.
Mrs. S. Adler and children are spend.
ing few davs in Meridian.
N. P. Hatten, of Hillsdale, was in
the city this morning.
Wanted-Empty oat sacks.-Firm
Lumber Co. 19-5t-c
H. A. Camp is spending the after
noon in Lumberton.
w. E. Leonard, of this city, is in
Jackson on business.
w. B. Glover, of the Davidson Co.,
was a business vis:,or to Virgins
Thursday.
Miss Garrett, of the Davidson Co.,
spent Thursday in Virgins on busl-
ness.
The Foot has arrived. 22-1t-p
U. B. Parker of Virgins, prominent
lawyer of that section was in Hatties-
burg yesterday.
Mrs. T. M. Ferguson and son will
leave TODAY for a two weeks visit to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22
CITY BREvTTIEs

w, e. WALES spent Thursday in
Laurel.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

M. M. Simmons left this morning for
Meridian to attend the Fair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

Mrs. T. M. Ferguson and son will
leave today for two weeks visit to
relatives in Scooba, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

]. w. Williamson of Columbia, spent
last night in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

U. B. Parker of Virgins, prominent
lawyer of that section was in Hatties-
burg yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-22

w. +. Backstrom. of New Augusta
left this morning for his home.