davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
NOTED IRON BRIGADE
+. COMING TO REUNION
Famous Fighting Organization to
Attend Grand Army Encamp-
ment. .. :.., ....

Notable among the organizations
which will attend the forthcoming
q. A. r. encampment is the Iron Bri-
Sade " the West. which suffered the
heaviest losses during the civil war,
in prt portion to its numbers.
Charles A. Mcconnell is president
OF the Iron Brigade. He was q SER
ceant in the Twenty-fourth Michigan
Regiment and claims to have shot and
wounded the lieutenant colonel OF the
1wenty-sixth North Carolina regi-
mont. Owing to III health President
Mcconnell will not be able to attend
the encampmsnt. The Iron Brigade
vii, be comn anded by Col. J. A..
Watrous, Of Milwaukee, while here.
The Iron Brigade formed the hrst
division Of the fret corps in the civil
war. II was composed OF the scc-
ond. sixth and Seventh wisconsin
regiments. the Ninteenth indiana and
later, the Twenty-fourth Michigan.
The brigade went into the second
cons,stinx Of 1000 men. It's iossss
were ils killed, 62s wounded and 100
missing, mostly killed. The Twenty.
fourth Michigan was then added to
the a erEsds na Sst. on TN ns r. Sr
dav 1883 strong. It lost l62 killed.
7sI wounded and 28f missing. a loss
Of 1888. or 81 per cent.
The iron Brigade made a wonderful
stand at Gettysburg. tearing the Con-
fcderates to pieces and capturing Gen.
erai Archer's entire brigade. include
the general himself. The Iron Brigade
completely DESTROYED the Twentv-slxth
North Carolina Regiment. which had
only sixty men left out Of s2s when
went into the FRAY. Company r. OF the
Twenty-sixth North Carolina Regi-
n,ent. holds the record for the heaviest
losses on either side during the entire
war. At Gettysburg. the company en-
tered the struggle with eighty-cight
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Standby the old Straw,
Mercury Still Soaring.
All Marks for Hot Septem Der Fourteenths Are Frac-
tured as Washington Swelters and Swears and
the Palm Beach Suit Is Vaantly Hanging

cling to the old straw lid. and the
thin palm beach, today 10 the hottest
Septc ~'hor IA in all history.
Fu Hrnore. tomorrow, the doom's
day gauzy summer creations,
prom no relief. Unless the hot
spell, . the cold spell. goes eswek
on the Maryland Pennsylvania line or
at some other point. Il will continue
warm, mighty warm.
The official thermometer and other
instruments at tho Weather Bureau
are making climatoligical history for
Washington today. This was ex-
clusively predicted in The Times yes
terday in the statement that II the
present hot spell continued the rec
ords would begin to fall.
Al 2 o'clock today the official ther-
mometer at the United States Weather
Bureau registered ~ degrees. a shade
above yesterdays maximum. In addi-
ton tho mean temperature. that 10. the
average temperature. or degrees Of
heat that would have prevailed. had
It been spread evenly over the twenty
four hours, Is "a, another hish record.
The present hot spell. OF eleven days
from September {. when the really hot
days began. Is tho hottest spell Of Sep
SUnOeT WShIuoI III Ao' shsS
period. The mean temperature, that Ia,
the average degree Of heat, Is 7S.6. ten
degrees higher than the normal mean
temcprature for the priod. which Ii but
6e9 degrees.
In September, 1881. the month that
broke all temper ature records by record
ing the hottest day ever seen In Wash
ington, whe nthe thermometer register
ed 104 degrees on the 7th Of the month.
the mean temperature for ten days from
the 3rd to tho 18th was 79.4 degrees as
compared with 79.6 for the present spell,
and on the 18th II got cool.
During the first eleven days Of Sep
tember In 1900. there was an average
mean temperature Of sl4. the highest
ever recorded. but on the 18th It got
cool. The second high mark Is for the
first week Of September In 1893. when
the mean was g..
In September. 1895. there was a MEM
orable hot spell. late in the month. from
the 18th to the 23d. but It was Of but
five days duration. In the past thirty
three years the mean temperature for
September has been but 800 degrees.
Today is far and away the hottest
September II In history. figured both on
the days maximum and on the sus-
tatned or mean. or average tempera-
turc. Today the thermometer touchtd
81. There are two September 1fs tied
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Turks Appeal to Berlin
For Re-enfOrcements

ATHENS, Sept. 14.--The German
stan In Constantinople, II is reported
here, has informed Berlin that It IL
impo ssible for the Turkish army. un-
out longer than September 26.
In further reference to statements
regarding the reported Austro -Oer-
man plan to attack Serbia, It can he
airmen's reconnoisances led to tho
discovery Of a force Of only 10000
men on the frontier.
given rise to renewed rumors of an
Impending Austro. attack on
Serbia. II the German attack on
Serbia comedies with an attack by the
Serbia would become critical. In such
contingency. however. the .Greeco-
Serbian treaty would come Into oper-
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

the problem was not to get sufficient
entertainers. but to select the best and
mos+ suitable from among the wealth
Of material offered.
Tomorrow night the reunion commit
tee. of which Col. John McEl-oy 10
chairman. Will meet in G. A. r. Hall
Eoch Of the army corps which ser, ed
In the war--there are about twenty-five
of them-will hold separate reunion.
The reunion committee Will provide
suitable quarters. meeting places. and
entertainment FOR the army corps. ard
It Is to arrange the details Of these that
the committee will meet.
A meeting OF the reception committee
OF the citizens committee was held In
the chamber Of commerce today for
the discussion ct further arrangements
to welcome the veterans to the, M
tional Capital. In the :ltsnnce OF Chair
was presided over by J. Morrill, Cham
berlin, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight

rections. Cut out everything but tho
meals you are eating now and cot
with every one Of those a single Sar-
gol tablet. In two weeks note yotr
weight. Sargol does not OF itself
make fat. hut mixing with your food
It's purpose Is TO help the digestive
organs turn the fats. augars. and
starches Of what you have eaten into
rich. ripe, fat-producine nourtshment
for the Tissues and blood-prepere 1t
In an easily assimilated form which
the blood can readily accept. A grest
from thin peopie's bodtes % AZ waste Waste
Sargol - designed to stop the waste
and make the tat-producinG contents
Of tho very same meals you arc eat.
ing now develop pounds and pounds
OF healthy flesh between your skin
and bones. SarEol is non-inturtous.
pleasant, efficient. and inexpensive
Jas. ODonnell's Drug Store and other
leading druggists are authorized to
sell II In large boxes--forty tablets to
a pnckaee.-on a guarantee OF weight
increase or money back.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

men and officers. every one Of whom
was struck by a bullet.
Among the prominent men who were
In the Iron Brigade were Gen. Luciis
Fairchild. governor Of Wisconsin after
the war. who lost an arm at Gettys-
burg. snd w. w. Dudley, Republican
national committeeman, and commls-
sioner Of pensions. who left a leg on
the battlefield. ~, =
The survivors of the Iron Brigade
VIII be given an ovation by their
brother veterans when they arrive in
WaShipHtCr
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
(Boudoir Secrets.)

The electric needle IL not required for
the removal Of hair or fuxz, for with
the use Of plain delatone the most stub
born growth can be quickly banished.
A paste 10 made with water and a little
Of the powder. then spread over the
hairy surface. In about 2 minutes Il 10
rubbed of and the skin washed This
simple treatment not only removes the
hair. but leaves the skin free from
blemish. Be sure you get genuine della
tone.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
GALAXY OF BANDS.
TO SUPPLY MUSIC.
DURING GAR. WEEK.
More Than 100 Uniformed Or
ganizations in Line for Great
Pageant.

Music will be a feature Of the 0.
A r. parade on Wednesday. Septcm-
bcr 20. and throughout encampment
week. 1t is expected that more than
100 uniformed bands. composed OF at
least 2,5co men will be in line on the
day the pageant Is held.
-FOUR military bands will contribute
about $50 musicians. They will be the
Marine Band, Engineers Band. the
Fifth Cavalry Band and the District
Militia Band. Each Of these organizo-
tions will head military detachments,
the Marine Band accompanying Gen.
Nelcon A. Miles, grand marshal: the
Engineers Band will accompany the
Department OF the Potomac: the Fifth
Cavalry Band will escort the regular
army soldiers in the parade. and the
District Militia musicians Will furn-
irh marches for the local citizen
soldier. In addition to these bands
there will he one or more drum and
fife corps with the Blue Jackets who
Will parade. Several score Of bands
will be brought here by tho visiting
G. A. R. veteran organizations.
Gompers Bars Boys Band.
1t became known today that Presi-
dent Gompers Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor had declined to sanction
the appearance in the parade of band
made up of New England school boys
which Chief of Staff Hosley wanted to
assign to the head of the Massachu-
setts division OF veterans. President
GOmpers was quoted as SAYING that
this band would deprive union musi-
clans Of an opportunity to appear in
the parade and earn union wages.
The Marine Band will give a concert
In the Emery Building on the evening
Of Tuesday. September q. when presi-
dent Wilson and the citizens Of Wash
ington give a reception In honor Of
the veterans. The Engineers band
the Capitol on Wednesday night. Sep:
tembe1 %. when the Women's Relief
Corps holds a reception in honor OF
David J. Palmer. comrnander-in-chief
Il. H. Droop, chairman of the music
committee. has also arranged for the
appearance Of a number of prominent
men and women singers at the Tues
day night reception, and at a number OF
other social afrairs to be given during
the week.
Campfire Meeting Tonight.
A meeting Of the committee on camp
dIes, Of which c. c. Royce Is chairman.
VII. be held tonight The committee.
which assemblies at the Cairo. will con-
slider the program to be made up for
the three campfires on the nights OF
Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday dur
Ing encampment week. Chairman Royce
said today that he was being flooded
with offers of talent, singers, lecturers.
recitationists. ocutionists. instrument
alists. dancers. and the like. and that
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
More Germans Arrested
By Japs in Tsing-Tau

PEK1NG, Sept. H.--Arrests OF Ger.
mans by the Japanese in Tsing.Tau
continues, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today
Several Germans have been Jailed on
the charge Of attempting TO smuggie
letters out Of the colony by means of
Chinese courierS,
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Divorced, Rewed, and
Paralyzed in a Day

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. N.-Di-
vorced. married again and stricken with
paralysis was the record Of events yes
terday for John w. Wise. a constabl
The divorce came in the morning, after
which Wise and Miss Julia Eliza beth
Scott went to the Rev. H. q. Hoe to get
married. During the frst words Of the
ceremony Wise fell to the floor. but
later. the rites were finished.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Dies at Own Trial.

BOSTON. Sept. H.-Henry Hollander,
proprietor OF hotel In the west end
district who was charged with illegal
registration of voters. dropped dead
while tcstifylng In his own defense at
q hearing at city hall. He was under
cross-exalnination at the time,
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Auction Off Railway.

81. PAUL, Min. Sept. 14.--From the
steps OF the state capitol building
hcre, today. all property Of the
Mississippi. Fill City and Western
hammer. Creditors claiming 1S5.oo3
on the roads paper. forced the action.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

for second place. In 1912 the thermom-
eter reached " on this day, and IL
reached the same mark In 1897
Tho longest continued hot spell ever
recorded before in the month Of Sep
teniber ran for eleven days in 1881. The
present hot spell has run for ten days.
and according to the forecaster there
10 no relief In sisht
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

upon Greece through her treaty al.
liances with Serbia would be faith.
fully fulhlled.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Ivy Sprinkler. OF Tacoma.
WASH. arrived In this city Sunday for
an extended visit with Mrs. Julia
Lyons.
Mrs. Fred Hill left Monday for her
home in Alliance. Neb.. after spend
ing month in this city with her hus-
bands relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Cissne returned home
the latter part Of the week from
weeks visit with her son. Ora Cissne.
and family at Scott City Kan.
Miss Grace Post returned to her
home In Ration. N. NJ, Tuesday. after
spending few days with her cousin.
Mrs. Birch Forney. In this city.
Miss Ruth scipes. OF Slater. Mo-,
arrived in this city the latter part Of
the week to visit her sisters. Mrs.
Nick Dysart and Mrs. John Lear, for
several weeks.
Mrs. Mary D. Finger and her little
grand daughter. Mary Quay Chap
man. returned home Wednesday from
Colorado Springs where they have
spent the summer.
The Chicane Club will hold its
first meeting of the season. Monday
afternoon. September Goth. at the
home Of Mrs. Reginald Garvin at IFS
West Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Waddington,
who have been spending the summer
with their daughter. Mrs. II. w.
Banks. left Tuesday for their home
in Des Moines. Iowa.
Miss Ida Thiets. accompanied by
her niece and nephew. Geraldine and
Franklin Thiets. returned home
Sunday night from California where
they spent the summer with Miss
Thiets' sister. Mrs. w. S. Matlock.
Last Saturday at noon In the Pres
byterian church. occurred the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Frank Robson. of this
city. and Miss Orlean Heyworth. Of
Topeka. Kan. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Z. A. Allen Of the
church. In the presence Of only the
necessary witnesses.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18

Gsesssss cass shosDa ~ ssess1sed h pussAaslas
eassed ssuIes nd veseeahees. Naay casss a. pan.
ssslas polsoalag aaA lsdesselsa ~ she sssale ee
aslng negllosstly ~ ~ oso1.. Ne spsclallss n
eaassd asssrles - chsersse pnalIey-pesess. plsas
90 psass; psas. bsans. casu. ssccseash. esr. 1ey
hsse shs "tsssh sswa ehe sssw" flavor.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
REMINISCENT
oriran n|oa InuE
uIGS O.
TWENTY MlN A0

Akontract to drill an artesian well
on the Home Place property was let
to c. II. Mcvey. of Rocky Ford.
Harvey Wood. mail transfer clerk
at the depot. was promoted TO run
between La Junts and Albuquerque
A bran new boy arrived At the
home Of John A. Martin. editor OF
the La Junta Times. = populist pa
per.
Artesian well No. 1t the 6anta
re shops WAS down l3s feet and
was flowing about thirty gallons .
minute.
w. O. Skinner bought lots on Can
Juan avenue and announced his n.
tention Of building . fine residence
upon them.
Mr.. Charles Hasten and Mics Nola
Kirkpatrick were married September
Is. 1895. Rev. r. w. Hart, Of Tie
Baptist church officiating.
James Stanton announced himsele
% . candidate for county asseseoe.
subject 70 the actioa Of the rspubll-
can nominatins coavsntisa.
c. b. Baldridss was made mall
transfer clerk at the dspot II cs-
change for the postal clerk run be-
tween La Junta and Albuquerque.
John A Martin was just . spec'a-
tor 1t the democratic county conven-
tion. Them were the good old pop
ulistic days. with John A.. - one OF
the shining lights.
O. II. willis came down from
swink and remembered bis friends
with . fine lot Of watermelons and
cantaloupes. It's about time for
history 70 b . repeater.
A.. A. Frost. depotmastsr for the
Santa re. was uncsremonlously dis
missed from the service on account
Of bis having been nominated as q
candidate for sheriff on the populI.,
ticket.
The democrats nominated Q full
county ticket st Rocky sFoed. There
we're tweaty-sevsa ballots for sher.
im before 'ao0inatioa vas secured.
he ticket noninated was thusiy:
Couaty co0nlssjoass. Matt Daimler;
oAssifl. 0srla 0e00ill: county
judss. q. u, Dsaseea: cissk sad re-
cosdss. J. 3. 0auser: treasurer.
Charles Rsysolds: superintendent Of
schools. n. e. Biggs: assessor. l.. y.
Hsadrlcks; surveyor. =. D. Wood;
coroner. Dr. I. .. Bsyaat.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
LOCAL AxD PERSONAL.

Miss Aaaa George went 70 Pueblc
Tuesday noeniag where she spent
three days attsa1iag he state fair.
NJ. sad Mn. Charles Leak return.
"a hoas last Saturday from . week
visit h Colorado 0Deiags and Grip
pls Creek.
Miss 0ls1ys Messdieh returned "a
Ass hone II Pusble Sunday after
sDsa1ins . week u tAls city With he'
auns, Mn. ,. 4. oulth.
Mis- Musisl Essy sstsrssl bone
~ saturday nlsAe fsea . twe
vesks visle wleA ~ sleose. Mn. Ar
lhus 0rssa. h Dsovse.
Mn. ~. Jespealse Jaeksea. o.
Pass1ena, Cailf.. whe Was - reuts
y Dsaves soeat saturday aad ouads,
10 tAis elty with NJ. end Mn. Geo
4. kiieees. leaving Ses Deavss Mon
~ nssnlag.
~. Ms1vla leeose aod wife, Of
ooathe. kaa.s Daeoo1 lhsouoA III
~ TuoD1ay )o1olao ~. Meess'l
teothog. NJ ~. =. noooeo ~ wife
~ ~ eoe1eo NV ~ ~ Call
ooeula ~ . eDvosal Voeat ~.
:. :. 49, - ~. - M \
- Asnnnnm - non-on~ -. = =.
';';;'| =
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08
SEWARD ALASKA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1915.

Local small town something which makes rather inter eng permit ourselves look it from the hghtOned point superior great of large very ridung the small They mighty funny they speak the Pyaup Purifier penny imagination How excucat ngy they they Purifier chronicles the
 yesterday, that Mrs, Smpe charming delicious spread partaken of by the delightful young younger Society of that lovely suburb Skinmainky
 Maybe something the Puyaup country the editor of the New running Puyaup Purifier he'd change his glad something about the Bnses and the Smperknses and be glad to say it.
 newspaper oveook the little local events forget usually small of people whose get the Out of say people than fifth the posi- them worth while Some of would printed committed suicide murder and the local requirements oca newspaper has to print keep re-prnng and again
 becomes just ridiculous time and certainly give opening who has worked places smile he keep from getting at the advice generously who followed the game day you oca the thing that days whyine the delightful of the general belief that journalism mercena occupation list adviser blandy
 you bought body and sOuye soul and body You passing that kind belong the forensic bought unless he bought body and soul.
 S papers devil and the deep As rule they constantly respect trying dodge either his Satanic Majesty bny might be interesting outsiders consider fully Local important but lose they get local and provincial
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08
ANOTHER KANSAS FLOOD.

LOLA, Kansas, Sept. Tone hun dred houses have been submerged to the roofs or upper stories by the over flowing of Elm creek. Seven inches of rain caused the stream to rise to an unprecedented height and hun dreds of people were compelled to take to the roofs and tree tops. Many of those people are now miss ing but most of the missing ones are expected to turn up safe. The dam age to property was in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08

"The building of the new railway will be managed by the department of the interior, through commission, the chairman of which is William C.. Edes, about whom we may say with out exaggeration that he has been in the open air quite bit. For twenty five years he was chief locating en- gineer for the Sante Fe and Southern Pacific Railway companies, carrying grades and tracks through some of the most difficult mountain territory in the United States.-(Everybody's Magazine.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08

Hartwig, A. H.; Harman, J. R.; Hohlbein, Abner; Ivan, Hanus; Jan son, Nils; JagurOff, Mir. Hajemussa; Johnson, Miss Beda (2); Kay, Ben; Lowry, James; Luscombe, ChaS.; Larson, Crist; Lewis, Harry; Letter man, John (2); McLallan, A. M.; Me Kay, J. (barkeeper); MisfOrd, Fred; Maher, T.; Martindale, Mrs. Gussie; Mark, Miss Anna; Morriono, J.: Morley, M.Begaza; Morrison, w. R.; NilsOn, Erik; Refs, George; Remick, w. S.; Ramona, Make; Rainier, Al; Smith, Mrs; Schuster, T. H.; Smith,
 Mrs. Harry; Stadon, c. D.; Stoats,
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Seward Postofiice, Seward, Alaska. Sept. 1St., 1915.
 Brunk, Thomas; Barton, Harry; Boyce, Mrs. w. T.; Chmon, JOnnie; Calavan, Grover; Coultrap, M L @; Costello, Joe; Conroy, ThoS.; Collins, Miss L.; Durham, Bert; DalanOvich, M.; Darrow, Mrs. Della; Doran, Mrs. A; Erickson, Gustav; Fhina, P.; Fahey, Eddie; ;Fouse, Orville; Gagnon, John; GenSen, James; Harvere, J. L.; Hansen, Alex; Haynes, Hurbert;
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08

c. B. (4); Stevenson, Andrew (2); Stephens, Mir. Clyde; Seegret, Wn. James; Shoutz, Jack; Tynen, M. c. (2); Venton, Dave; Vance, H. W.; Welch, John H.; Wright, Miss Camille.
 In calling for the above please say advertised. One cent due on all ad- vertised letters.-Philip J, Hickey, Postmaster.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Y. s. LAND OFFICE at Juneau Alaska
 August Is. 1915 n NOTICE Is hereby given that John ID Johnston, of Seward. Alaska, who. on July 2. 1915. made Homestead application. NO 024Ss. for ShSEA ShSwh Sec. l: NIANEA NhNWH. Section IS: Township NJ Rance 1 w. Seward Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof 10 establish claim to the land above described before U. s. Commissioner NJ. J. Conroy. al hIs office at Seward. Alaska. on the SOth day of September. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: J. II. Romig.
 S. l.. Caldwell.
 Don Carlos Brownell. jr. Thomas Hambright all of Seward. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register. First publication August 27. 1915 I.ast publication Oct. 2. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08
TO REMOVE OFFICIALS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. "A committed of citizens has petitioned the courts to remove Mayor Crump, Fire Police Commander Utley and Police Inspect or Perry from office because of dis crepancies in account and their viola tion of the prohibition law.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08

Dr. Draney A. 1 dentistry at mod crate prices. Telephone Adams IA 7-14-t f
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-08

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-25

An editor died and slowly wendell his
way to where he supposed warm recep-
ton awaited him. The devil saw him and
said: ''For many years thou hast borne the
blame for the many errors the printers
have made in the paper. The paper has
gone, alas. for $1.5O, and the ST. so has
often failed to come in. The printers have
deviled thee on Saturday night when thou
hast not cent to thy name. Men have
taken the paper without paying for it, and
they cursed thee for not getting out better.
Thou hast been called dead beat by the
passenger conductors when thou has shown
thy annual pass to envious gaze. All these
thou hast borne in silence. Thou canst not
come in here And he fired him ''Heav-
en- is thy home and besides if we let him
come in here he would continually dun de-
linquent subscribers, for hell is full of
them and thus create disorder in my king
DOM Selected.