davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
WILL ATTEND LECTURES.

DR.. L. D. Howard leaves tomorrow
for Rochester. Mimi, where he will
spend several weeks attending clinics
at the Mayo Brothers Hospital. He
will also spend some time in Chicago
with DR.. John B. Murphy, and in
Cleveland with DR.. Grille. He will be
absent from the city several weeks.
Mrs. Howard and daughter. Miss Mar.
tha, will go to Smithfield, Pa. to visit
relatives during his absence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
CONTEXT NearIY over,

The Shower OF Gold Contest is near.
fly over. Only one day more after to.
day offers and extra vote inducements
are thing OF the past. Only regular
votes and Extension votes" will be
issued from now until the close The
contest closes at o'clock Saturday
night. Every one is going to receive
something-the fruits OF his parents
and friends labor. Every baby Is go.
ing TO receive 10 per cent OF the
money for subscriptions that has been
turned in in its behalf.
Think what $500 will mean to the
child that wins I'll Think II It Is your
child, what Il viii mean. Isn't that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Nothing in TheWorld
is Absolutely Perfect.
Not even the splendid carrier
system Of the West vireinian.


Every effort is made-eyery
precaution Is taken that expe-
rience can suggest-to make the
West Virginiani service 1905 ef.
ficient-but 1t is beyond the
range OF human possibility to
distribute thousands OF papers a
day without hayingia single slip
up.
But at that the errors Of deliv-
cry are very few and far be-
tween.
Subscribers OF The West vir.
ginian can help make this sys-
tenn OF delivery even more per-
feet by calling tothe attention OF
the circulation manager any Ir.
regularity in the delivery Of the
paper-and be assured that
prompt attention will be given
every complaint.
II you are not already a sub.
scriber TO The West virginIan
call up on either phone and have
II started 70 you today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
BALKAN NATIONS NOBILIzING GREAT ARMIE,
Archibald Will Not
Be Prosecuted by U. S,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-James F.
j. Archibald. the American who acted
as messenger for DR.. Dumba, Austro.
Hungarian ambassador here, probably
will not be prosecuted By the Depart
ment OF Justice.
Examination OF the papers relating
to Archibald's activity has not been
completed by the department, but
some officials say there is no statue
covering the case. AS result ethe
incident, however, It was said that
Congress would be urged to enact a
Law 10 cover such cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Their Warships are iRemov.
cd From Narma to Safe
ty Harbor.
When War is Declared Rus.
sia Will Send Strong
Army Over Balkans.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-A message from
Sofia to the Havas News Agenc,
makes the definite announcemens that
The Athens correspondent OF the
forces reported TO have been postpon
ed have been decided on. it says the
Official Journal, the organ OF the Bul
sarian government, published today o
decree ordering the mobilization of
classes OF 1890 10 1912.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Physician is Fined
Under New Drug Law

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Sept. "a
DR.. Samuel W. Hoggsett, prominent
physician Of this city, was indicted
for violation OF the Harrison anti.
narcotic law in the Federal Court here.
He appeared promptly and pleaded
guilty. Judge Keller imposed a fine
OF $50. which was paid. He failed to
properly account for morphia in his
possession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg has made further
progress In his efforts 10 capture the
Russian fortified city of Dvinsk.
The taking by storm OF additional
Russian positions defending the city
northeast of SmelIna, is officially re.
ported today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Austrian Prince
IslSlain in Battle

AMSTERDAM, sept. 2l.-Prince
Frederick of Thurn and Taxis, son OF
Prince Lamoral. was killed Monday
while fighting In the. .Dniester region
inS Russia according to a Vienna dis
patch. He,was 41syears old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
ARABIC VICTIM FOUND.

tBy Associated PreSS.)
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. PA body
hat came ashore at clonakilty on the
south coast of Ireland has been iden.
tilted as that Of Mrs. Josephine Bru.
guiere, of New York, one OF the vic.
tims Of the Arabic disaster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
WORKMAN HAS TOE MASHED.

George Steese, q! cranefan, employ.
ed by the Fairmont Mining and Ma.
chinery Company at the plant, In Tenth
street, sustained a fracture Of the
small toe on his right foot IN IN &C.
oiderit this forenoon ~ = :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Thes weather. .

West virsinia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; Saturday partly
cloudy. = 81. n
S Western Pennsylyania = Partly
!rtmidv tonight and Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
CONTINUED on PAGE Nine,
INFANT pEAp.

Rosie. the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mareinai, died yesterday
at her parents home on Spruce street
and was buried today In Holy Cross
Cemetery by Undertaken r. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

We understand Mr.. Baird. Kenyon
Hotel. Fairmont, wants TO trade for
farm. Write or see him.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
lBy Assoelatel lPress.l

NipS stSsuEluteQ QkRreAAO
ATHENS, yia London. Sent. 24s-A
decree for a general mobilization of
~ classes OF Greek soldiers was sign.
ed last night by King Constantine and
promulgated. The decision or the
King has aroused the greatest enthu,
siasm.
Issuance OF the mobilization decree
came quickly after. the king had grant
ed an audience to Premier EYenizelos.
The Premier informed the King that
mobilization was the only possible re.
ply TO Bulgaria's move. This the soy
ereiGn agreeti stipulatingI that II, Should
De regarded us a defensive messure,
The minister of war. General Gang
lis, consequently took the decree 10
abe palace and the King signsa it.
sglie 30 classes now called 10 COLOR
'are3iri additionfto four classes ALREADY
under arms. n (. n -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

PARIS. Sept. 24.-An Official decree
for the mobilization Of the Greek
army was issued in Athens today, saye
the Athens correspondent OF the
Harle's news agency. parliament will
probably be summoned tomorrow.
The Bulgarian situation is the asborb.
Ing attention OF France TO the exclu.
sion Of all others topics. Little doubt
Is felt here that Bulgaria or rather
King Ferdinand has decided TO cas-.
its lot with the central powers. For
months. says Jean Herbette, one OF
the authorities OF France on foreign
politics, the quadruple entente has
been talking to Bulgaria without act,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

PARIS, Sept, 24.-AS dispatch from
Athens says the mobilization decree
was published in the official Journal.
II states that mobilization has been
decided on as measure Of prudence
Oh account OF similar action By Bul.
garia. The classes ofi1s92 to 1911 are
called 10 the colors.
a semi official lgnewspaper Of Ath.
ems says the military measures under.
taken by Greece show decision has
been reached 10 meet Bulgaria,s move
energetically and without delay. IL
adds that the intention OF Greece ia
10 defend her own right and 10 fuifll
her duty to support Serbia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Continued on. Page Ten.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

(Continued an Page Ten.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
ANOTHER LETTER
 FROM TRENCHES

A letter received several days ago in Juneau and written by a member of the British army from the trench es in France under date of August 4, reads in part as follows:
 q am writing this whilst both sides are sending shells over, they have been at 1t since two o'clock They usually have two or three turns a day. gave us a pretty heavy one yester- day morning. and we had to get in the dugouts and await events. For tunately no damage was done About 75 per cent of the shells never do any damage at all. Yesterday some fell only a few yards off. One we heard on top of the parapet. l found shrap- mel lying on the sand bags in the op- ening of the dugout-but we are used to it all now We have been now sev- en weeks right off in the firing line and expect another three weeks be- fore we are relieved for a rest which will be well earned.
 "The second day we got in we had nasty nerve-shaking shock by a part of our trench being blown up by a mine. We do the same to them. At first one always thinks of it as being on top of these things, as one never does know where they really are We can hear them sapping underneath. very often. and our engineers find them and blow them out before they have time to do their work.
 "l went out one night grass cut ting about 40 yards from the Hun nish trenches, and could hear the men talking. Some Of them were out too. We had to lie flat when their ma chine guns played over us. They send up flares which light up all over the place l could hear the bullets hit ting the ground. Another time some of us went for rations four days run ming We got shelled every day at that job To the Germans we call out sometimes. and they to us. Once they put up a notice on board to the effect that they had captured 21OOO Russians-a Hindenburg victory. think myself, and the general opinion is that the Russians have done magni- ficently considering the great disad- vantages they suffer from the huge front and the heaviest share Of the fighting, which is theirs But we shall win in the end, anyway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

lett. K. Anderson, A. R. Purdy, D. Wag- ner, J. Conklin. E. Johnstone, D. Arn- son. Frances Olson, Martin Olson Mrs Otto Kewanen and family, Frank Healy, Baby Rusk." Frank Goggin, Miss Peggy Wood, Miss Anita Ames, Mrs. W. Kerr, Miss Pouline Bennett, W. S. Barquist, A. Ferte, S. J. Ball, A. Van Mavern, Mrs. W. Bennett, Miss Belle Kinyon, Miss Frances Kinyon. l.. D. Henderson, W. F. Filler, P. E. Rogers and wife, W. E. Rogers and wife, Miss M. J. Molloy. Miss Edith Lass. Miss c. Maloncy, Mrs. Barrett, P. c. Baum, A. Fingen, F. J. Cox, Fl. D. Poore, D. D. Muir, ir, Fl F Frost, Wilma Bozant, Miss Pauline Bozant. S w. Kengel, Mrs. S. D. Charles and family and Miss Elsie DeClark.
 Machinery Aboard
 The Alameda had O dredge con signed to Iditarod, and 1t is believed that it will be operated on Flat Creek The machinery consisted of four heavy pieces, and 2S tons Of parts and fittings, which were boxed. The liner also had seven automobiles for the interior, which will be trans shipped at skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
LATE EVENTS. AT THE oRPHEUM TONIGHT

One of the latest dailies seen in Juneau will be shown tonight at the House of Good Shows. President Will son opens the Pan-American Finan- cial Congress. Knight Templars pa rade in Philadelphia; Col. Heeza Liar has an adventure with a motor car. Pacific Coast Happenings show events at Portland, Oregon, Bedding Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif., and along the coast. See this and keep abreast with the times.
 The Selig Company present the pretty drama. For Love of Him."
 One of those Biograph comedies, "Wlfey's Visit Home" will send you home laughing.
 The second of the series of "The Exploits of Elaine" entitled "The Twi- light Sleep" will be seen tonight and tomorrow. This is one of the most scientific series seen in moving pie tures Every night at the Orpheum is feature night, both in Juneau and Douglas.
 Thursday and Friday at Douglas, a late Hearst-Selig and the two-part feature "The Mad Mountaineer" will be seen. Also two comedies.
 First show starts at 7:3O; second at S:45. 's's''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
ALASKA SERBS
 AT THE WAR ARE
 ALIVE AND WE'LL


 Sam Mandich. a well known Ser bjan resident of Juneau. who headed contingent which left here for the front shortly after the war was de- clared, writes under date of July 19, from Skoplje, Serbia, to Emery Val entine. as follows:
 "Just a few lines to let you know that I'm alive and well, and ] hope that you and yours are the same. have written to Juneau several times but have had no replies. and l fear my mail has miscarried.
 Soldiers life is a tough one and still tougher when we can get no money or course fighting is the greatest sport in the world, but un- less we have the coin we have few luxuries. want you to see
 and tell him to send me some money.
 tT have suffered a great deal since ] came here, although l am now per perfectly satisfied There is no use of me writing any war news as you are gettlng the news tnere as last as we can get it here. expect that you will soon hear some news from our front. and hope it will be better than what you get from the other fronts. Of course, we are just a handful, but it is a hot fire. Just think. no enc my is on our soil. and We hold sever al spots of the enemy's ground. We have lost several of the boys from the United States, but all the boys from Juneau and Douglas are alive and we'll"
 Mandich gives his address as 1 Do- brovoli Battalion. Company 6, Gde bude, Serbia The "gde bude" has reference to forwarding his mail to where he is stationed on the battle front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

4@@4444@488@44+%$s 4 4
 The Jefferson is due from Seattle at o'clock tonight
 The Mariposa is due tonight at 10 o'clock. on her way South
 The Princess Sophia is due from Vancouver this evening.
 The Alameda arrived early yester- day morning and sailed last evening for Anchorage.
 The Spokane arrived last night from Seattle. She will sail South to- morrow.
 The Northwestern is due to leave Seattle tomorrow night.
 The Georgia leaves tonight for Sit za.
 The Alliance sailed South at six o'clock Monday morning. She arriv- ed at a. m. from the Westward.
 The Admiral Farragut is due Thurs day from Seattle.
 The St. Nicholas sailed for Tena- kee this morning.
 The Dolphin is due Friday from se- attle.
 The Admiral Evans is due south bound Wednesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
POPULAR HAYNES
 PEOPLE ARE WE'D


 HAYNES. Sept. 6.-On Friday, Sept 8. at their fture residence. in Haines R. J. Shepard. a graduate of the Ore gon Law School, and Miss Grace T Webster. trained nurse formerly employed at the Mission hospital here in Haines. but lately engaged at Klukwan in a similar capacity, were united in marriage Rev. F. R. Fal coner. of Klukwan performing the ceremony.
 The many friends in Haines of the contracting parties extend to them their hearty congratulations and wished them all the happiness this life can afford.
 The Mission hospital, under the management of Dr. Fl. M Craig is doing fine work and giving satisfac- ton to all who have been unfortunate in having to enter 1t for treatment Miss Lareene Tipton. late of Port land. Oregon, has accept the position of Matron in the hospital. and has entered upon her duties.
 Miss Florence Garside and Miss Hnga Carlson. both of Portland Ore gon. have entered the Mission Hos pital school as pupil nurses.
 Henry Jones. who has been in the hospital for some time receiving treatment for his eyes, has SO war re- covered as to be out again.
 Haines and Fort William H. Seward are having a water famine, owing to the breaking of the water main in the Chilkat river and it will be several days before the main can be mended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

The rule of three in full measure - Fit, Style and Comfort School Shoes. If
 B. M. BEHRENDS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
WHAT BECOMES OF
 SHIPS THAT SINK

FUNTER. Sept. f.-ro the Editor; -What becomes of the ship that sinks in mid-ocean2 If it is of wood. it takes. in the first place. considerable time for it Go reach che bottom. In a hundred iathoms or more of water quarter of an hour will elapse be- fore 1t reaches bottom. It sinks very slowly. and when the bottom is reach ed 1t falls gently into the soft oozy bed with no crash or breaking.
 or course if it is laden with pig iron or copper or iron ore. or if it is an iron ship. it sinks rapidly and some times strikes the bottom with such force as to smash in pieces. Once sunken a ship becomes the prey of the countless inhabitants of the ocean
 They swarm over and through the boat and make it their home. Be- sides this. they cover every inch of the boat with a thick layer Of lime. This takes time of course. and when one generation dies another continues the work. unity finally the ship is SO laden with heavy incruitations, corals. sponges and barnacles that. if wood. the creaking timbers fall apart and slowly but surely are absorbed In che waste of the sea bottom.
 Iron vessels are demolished more quickly than those of wood. which may last for centuries The only met ais that withstand the chemical action or the sea arc gold and platinum. and glass also seems unaffected No matter how long gold may be hidden in the ocean it will always look the same when recovered. and this fact explains that many romantic and ad- venturous searches after hidden sub- marine treasures lost in shipwrecks. and alas. seldom. if ever recovered.
 CAPT. JAMES DOYLE.
 If you want to know. Task Bartlett" -(9-1-tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
ALAMEDA ARRIVES,

with a record cargo of freight for local and Southwestern Alaska points the steamship Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company, reached port early Monday morning Captain Fred Warner reports delay at Wrangel Narrows. the liner having missed the high tide by two hours The Alameda continued Westward at l2 o'clock last night from Thane, where she was dis charging since early yesterday even ing.
 Among the Alameda's passengers for Juneau were E. Davis, w. Has kins, Miss Bertha Schmidt, Mrs. Der nard Kirch, w. F. Aiken and wife, Joe Weimer. J. Wood, Howard Brown. T. l.. Morris. John Richmond, D. Hal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
DRAPER CLUB
 IS DISSOLVED

Because of a plan to have Juneau clubwomen affiliate with the Feder- ated Women's Clubs of America. the Juneau Draper Club. at a business meeting Saturday, voted to disband. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. D. F. Kaser, president, and was attended by Mrs. Fl. D. Crowther, Mrs. F. J. Fisher Mrs. Willis D. Novel; Mrs. w. IT. Case, Mrs F l.. Faulkner, Mrs D. w. Petit and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff
 The Draper Club was instrumental in securing the public library for Juneau, and has been a public bene- factor in many other ways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
KUPPENKEIMER Clothes
 at The HUB

DON'T forget the Names OLTS G GILPATRICK. Contractors Concrete or frame construction.
 (5-17-tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
DAINTY Mio8
 BENNETT WHO DELIGHTED THE
 CARNIVAL HOSTS

Miss Pauline Bennett. dainty cabaret maid, whose clever work was ono of the features of the Midsummer Carni- vals program last eye- ming. Miss Bennett will appear nightly at the Carnival until the festival Is over. She is lately of Tate's Cafe. Seattle. and prior to that engagement she sang in one of the leading music halls of Honolulu. Miss Ben nett not only sings well; she is exceeding ly graceful and dances superbly. She says she is delighted to be in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
"BLAcK sHEEPr DANCE
 AT THANE SEPTEMBER ii

Invitations have been issued by the employees of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane, to the fourth "Black Sheep" dance, which will be given in the boarding house at Thane on Saturday evening, Sep tember H.
 A special ferry will leave Juneau at S:SO D. m., and will return to Ju- neau immediately after the ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
MARINE NOTES

: ! - Z a , ! 7 J J ; ! !
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
e ss@@ss4Q4s #4% q 2 q AMONG THE THEATRES. : Q q g q 2 s 9 e~44 F + + EXCELLENT SHOW AT THE
 GRAND TONIGHT.

"Ohl You Scotch Laasiel"--a clev. CT Pearl White picture opens the show. followed by two-reeler-"One of the Rable," a strong society dra- ma.
 "Unjustly Accused" another two- reeler, educational play, by the Imp.
 Mid Night Alarm" is a real funny comedy by the Joker people.
 Trey O Hearts, tomorrow-"Have a Heart" 't'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
oRATHMAN HAS
 POST WITH UNIVERSITY

The annual bulletin of the St. Ig. natius University of San Francisco Cal, which opened its 1915-16 year on the first of the present month. con. tains the name of Rev. Anthony R. Drathman. S. J.. formerly pastor of the Catholic church at this place. as one Of the officers of the institution. His name appears third on the list as moderator of discipline and registrar of the university"
 St. Ignatius University is one of the famous educational institutions of the Pacific coast. It was established in 1855. and chartered by the State of California in 1859. Among its graduates are many of the leading ci- tizens of California and other Pacif- ic coast points. Father Drathman was graduated from the university.
 If you want to know. 'ask Bartlett .(9-l-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07

Willoughby Avenue business lot, close in, price $500. View lot, 5Ox5O ft., excellent view. Price S425. easy terms. Tideland lot 3Ox5O ft, piled and capped, price $175, s25 cash balance S1O per month
 For rent-1-room cabin, furnished, S1O.OO.
 Two room cabin, unfurnished, $500. Completely furnished house, 2 rooms $50.
 ED. M KANE. III Seward St.
 Phone 229. 9-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-07
HUNTERS AND FISHERS
 BUSY ON HOLIDAYS

Scores of hunters went to the Bar and to other nearby points Sunday and Monday, to hunt ducks. Some of the parties came back with limit bags while other got whitewashed.
 The fishing fraternity also had del. egations away from town for the holi- day angling, and some good baskets of trout were brought in yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
GODDARD'S PROGRAM
For 46th Annual Commencement Begins
Sunday.

The following is the program for the
46th annual commencement at Goddard
seminary, beginning Sunday, June g
with the sermon before the graduating
class:
Snnday--Sermon before graduating
class at l0:30 a, m. DIR. Lee l.. McColles-
ter, Tufts college Mass.
Tuesday Graduating exercises of com
mercisl class at y. m. Speaker, Hon.
Frank Plumley, Mortified.
Wednesday-Class day exercises at
p. m. Concert by musical department at
p. m.
Thursday Alumni day. Annual alum
nj meeting at 10 a. NJ. Alumni literary
exercises at a. nj. Grafton, Rev. Clin-
ton L. Scott, Northfield. Glass reunions
at ? p. m. Baseball game. Goddard VS..
j. A. c., at p. IN. Prize speaking at $
p. M.
Fridsy-Exercises Of graduating class
at 10 a. m. commencement dinner at
1890 Reception by teachers and class
at s p. m.
A change in the date of the commence
ment dinner was made this year from
Thursday to Friday afternoon because OF
the fact that the Spaulding high school
class day exercises on Thursday after
noon would conflict to certain extent
with the dinner. The dinner on Frida,
afternoon will be followed by speaking
as usual.