davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

on hers. But the more disappoint.
ments l have to overcome the more
worth while it will make you"
quite an old time knight" she said
scorrfully. but with an effort.
II am going to get that idol" he
went Oh Il know just two things
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

Even though the grounding didn't
see his shadow on Tuesday, there
hasn't been an abundance of sunshine
during the week. \ warm ray of sun
shine is scheduled FOR the Orpheum
Theater next week in the person of
Emma Carus. late star Of The
broadway Honeymoon. and an ex-
tremely popular actress who is now
doing a delightful act in vaudeville.
Assisted by Carl Randall, Miss Carus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
USE EVANGELISM
IN PULPIT WORK
Bishop Henderson Urges Change in
Ministers Methods in Address at
kankakee.

kankakee, Ill, Sept, I'm strong
appeal to members Of the conference
10 use evangelistc methods in their
ministerial work ana for 1aymen. as
we'll as ministers, 10 do missionary
work among individuals Of their i'm
mediate community, Bishop Theodore
Henderson, d. D.. Of Chattanooga
Tenn, yesterday addressed a large
number Of conference members and
laymen at the meeting of the Central
Illinois Methodist conference
Or. c. A Kelly OF Chicago. corras-
secretary Of the relief assoria-
ton Of the Rock River conference. took
as his subject, Worthy Of His Hire {"
He told how the Rock River confer
ence recently voted to Increase the on
dowment for conference claimants
from $4,000 10 $500 900.
Reports Of district secretaries were
read at the business meeting. DR.. Joe
Bell Of the Galesburg district present
Cd his report on the last year of a six
Years term at GaIesburg. He vas
presented with substantial nurse
from the Galesburg district. DR.. r r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
MAY CUT FOREIGN
WARLOANIN TWO
Five Hundred Millions Said All Amer.
lean Bankers Are Willing to ADJ
vance to Allies.

New York, Sept. 1z.-Another secret
meeting, the third within three days,
was held today between members OF
the Anglo-Freneb financial commits
sion and representatives Of big New
York, Chicago. Boston and other out
of town banking houses who are en-
deavoring to reach an agreement on
the proposed mammoth credit loan to
Great Britain and France.
No further word was forthcoming
from the commission than its brief
statement OF last night. saying so much
had already been achieved that 1t was
hoped a definite statement could be is
sued telling Of the progress made.
The proposal said TO have been made
by American bankers that the com
mission be given loan OF half
the sum asked was widely credited
today. The commission let it be known
soon after its arrival here thar it was
seeking a billion dollars. Five hun
dred millions. 1t is said. have been
promised.
This proposal has not appeared TO
be altogether acceptable TO the com
mission and il is believed the sum viii
be increased by 500. 100000 or possibly
to $4,000 GOO before negotiations end.
Whatever is loaned. It Is generally he
Aeved the interest rate viii be I'VE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

{ per cent to the investor and about 3 z
per cent to the underwater
Whether the big credit should be
used 90 pay for shipments Of war ma
nitions as well as wheat. cotton and
other commodities. has been the sub
jeCt OF much discussion among the con
ferees. 1t is believed a much larger
loan could be foated if it were under
stood that the credit would apply only
to commodity shipments and that mu-
nitious would be paid for in some other
manner, possibly by gold shipments.
Great Britain and France. it is said.
oppose this plan. however, and are de
sirous Of having the big credit cover
exports Of every form.
Increasing willingness on the Dart or
certain so-caIled pro-German financial
institutions here TO participate was
manifest today. These banking houses.
II was said. are pr0-German oulv in
sympathy. and if invited, many would
subscribe large sums to a credit loan
which would operate toward a contfn-
uance Of the present prosperity en-
Joyed by American exporters.
As on yesterday. some Of the most
prominent bankers Of the financial sec
ton We're again absent from their
desks today and it was assumed they
mad joined the commission in confer
enee, The idea OF holding secret meet
tngs was largely due it was reported.
10 The number Of threatening and in
sulfins letters received by the com
mlssloners. and the hint, dropped by
the police, that it would be well not
to announce any days program in ad-
vance
me presence Of the commission here
and the publicity given their negotfa-
mons nave had 2 tonic effect on the
lofeigh exchange markets. Sterling
was Up today TO $4.7os4. more thar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores It's Thickness and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, VIII turn gray strealed and
faded hair beautifully dark aaF mEari-
ant remove every bit Of daudrlG stop
scalp itching and falling hair Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe al
home, though. is troublesome. An cas-
Ter way is to get the ready to-1ss
tonic, costing about 80 cents large
bottle. at drug stores, known q
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con-
pound" thus avoiding q lot Of muss.~ .
While wispy gray, faded hair IS not
sinful, we all desire 10 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkeniug your hair vita
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does 1t so natur-
ally so evenly You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soit
and laxuriant and you appear years
younge.
Harper House macyr-(Advl j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
4 COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty, Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. AoHr cioGged nos
Trails via open. the air passages Of your
head will clear and YOU can breathe
freely NO more snufBing hawking
mucous discharge, drvue=s OK headache;
ro struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from YOUR druggist aud apply "a
little 81 thi= fragrant a8tlseptlc cream
in your nastrIls. IT pcnetrstrs through
every air passage of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen OF juiamed
mucous membrane, giving You instant
relief. Head colds and catarrb WELD
like magic. Don't stay stufIeiup and
miserable. Relief Is sure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
Putting III.

When the ship Genital America
sprung "a leak in midocean a steamer
seeing her signal. drew near ana ask
ed, What is amiss2 We are in bad
repair Lie by till morning. was the
answer Better let me take your pas
sengers on board now Ne. said the
captain, lie by Till morning" In an
hour the lights Of the i'll fated steamer
were not visible She had gone down,
and all had persisted
Mr.. Moody once closed a meeting in
Chicago saying, Think this matter
over TIL next Sunday On their wav
home from church that evening a light
suddenly flashed across the sky. It
was the beginning OF the great Chicago
fire. That congregation never assem-
bled asaIu.-Chrlsrjan Herald.
a II the news n The ~4r,e IT. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
INDIANS WILL PLAY
TEAM FROM ROCKFORD

George Kemmerling, manager Of the
Moline Indian football team. has
closed g contract with an independent
eleven Of Rockford. representing the
Amateur Athletic association for a
game 10 he played in the former city
Oct. 9. George says his squad is show
ing up Well in practice and that he
expects 70 have one Of the fastest
teams ever turned out in the tri-cities.
He viii he ready to announce his reg
ular lineup in a short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17
FL Type Subs Ont of Commission.

washington, y. 9. Sept. I7.-Secre-
tary Daniels today ordered all sub
marines of the FL type out of com
mission until a thorough examination
OF them can he made. His action was
taken On the report of the board OF
inquiry invszug eating the sinking of
the F-4 ut Honolulu on March ..
which ascrtbes the disaster 10 a bat
terry explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

Several reliable brands of fall kid gloves have good representa-
ing gloves the latest shades, sttchngs and faennes herr
much pay for pair and there's oof satisfaction and good
glove items from the busiest corner Of the store:
New kid gloves and pque all the newest fail
shades prices .....-
Cape gloves suitable for street in black grey
and white per pair $3.50 and ........
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

will be red letter day for seekers after good values IN
Womens and Misses New Fall Suits Goats, Dresses, Shoes
Millinery Dry Goods and accessories With the cash IN one
hand and knowledge of business IN the other visited
the great style and tomorrow will be proud
welcome you and what have accomplished
accomplished for you Saturday the last day OF
Fall Opening Displays-COME.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-17

Until CLOCK City
From Until o Clock and $50 Till
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
eRUVER LEAVES;
 DECLINES TO TELL
 OF MISSION HERE

F. l.. Gruver left on the Princess Sophia for his home in New York this morning. Enruote he will visit the exposition at San Francisco for a few days. thence hurry to his home office to report on his trip to Dawson. which he made this summer on behalf of certain English interests. Mir. Cru yer spent three days in Juneau inspect mining properties here and on Doug las Island and visiting his friend, Al- exander c. Young, who lately became a resident of this city
 Just before sailing Mir. Gruver said this visit to Juneau was only prelim- mary one and that in the course of few months he would return for longer stay. Tn his Judgment there is no locality on the American continent enjoying a greater degree Of prosper ity. or where conditions ere more sta- ble. and that development in this dis irict is only matter of proper time
 He is one of the recognized author ities in the mining world abroad and at home. and has acted for others or his own firm in several large deals. lie declined. however. saying the time was not opportune to state the par ucular purpose of his stop-oh here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
MANY PEOPLE BOUND
 FOR ALASKA PORTS


 SEATTLE, Sept 24.-At 9 o'clock last night the City of Seattle left for Alaska with the following bookings for Juneau:
 Mrs. D. IT. Biggs, William Biggs, Mrs. N. c. Miller, Mrs. B. H. Jones, and one steerage
 For Douglas-Miss c. Gilmore, Mrs. T. Rouce, B. E. James, and Mrs. B. Slade.
 For Treadwell-Mary Depue, Day ton Depue and two children.
 On the Al-KI.
 The Al-K left this morning for Ju- neau and is bringing the following passengers:
 c. J. Johnson E. R. Keith and wife, Mrs. Agnes King, George J. Mcclellan, D. W. Knapp. Miss D. Johnston. R. Olson r. Christensen, D. w. Thomp- son and wife and three steerage.
 Alameda Tonight.
 Passengers who will leave on the Alameda for the north tonight include in addition to lists previously an- nounced: E. M. Hun and wife, Rich ard Mccormick, R. c. Farley and wife. John Barrett and wife. Dr. M. G. Evans, Miss J. Clark. Mrs. D. A. Clark. D IT. Pierce and several steer age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
STATES BECOME lNV0LTED IN WORLD STRUGGLE; AMBITION
 FOR MACEDONIA ATTRACTS BULGAR

Greece governments answer to Bulgaria's movements was mobilization.
 Colossal German Drive, Plan.
 One million and five hundred thousand men are to participate in Kaiser Wilhelnns great drive on Serbia Advices which reached here today from various authoritative sources say that 800- 900 Germans already are stationed along the border between Serbia and Austria Hungary or are on their way there.
 That Austria-Hungary is massing 800,000 men for use against Serbia, and that Bulgaria, unless the allies by an eleventh-hour diplomatic stroke succeeded in holding off, will augment this force with 25O00O men, were reports in which the strongest credence was placed
 The Cause Of the Trouble.
 Bulgara's entrance to the the side of the Teu- tonic allies will be due to her unfalhled demand for all of Macedonia which the Balkan States captured in the war with Turkey. Serbia has steadfastly refused to grant this concession although several days ago the Serbian minister at Sofia told the Bulgarian govern the Vardar River in Macedonia and that Serbia was anxious to maintain a common border with Greece.
 lt assumed here that the attitude of Greece sm- liar to this
 Before the Bulgarian mobilization started yesterday, the Bulgarian premier, vasen Radoslavon in inter view said "We do not desire unless not prevent it. but must preserve territorial rights The premier ntimated that his government at that time negotiating with the central powers with the aim of obtaining the best results for the national cause"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

 GO TO N. Y.
 FOR BOATS

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.--captain Fred Warner, master of the steamship AL ameda. and Captain Melville Nichols. pilot on the steamship Jefferson. and other officers and engineers of tho Alaska Steamship company's fleet. left yesterday evening for New York, to bring to Seattle, via the Panama canal, two 4,OOO-ton steamships which the company has just purchased for the Alaska service.
 R. W. Baxter. vice-presIdent of the Alaska Steamship and Copper River railroad companies, today announced that he had placed order in Seattle and Schenectady, N. r., for freight cars, locomotives and other equip ment, worth $1OO,OOO. Part of this material from the East will be brought here on the company's latest additions to its feet
 Mir. Baxter has just returned from the East,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
RUSSIA IS NOT
 SEEKING LOAN;
 HITCH CONTINUES

NE WYORK, Sept 24.-From all in- dications, Russia has advised the An- glo-French borrowing commission that it will not be a party to the loan me- gotiations, as a participant
 The commission is stnl unable to agree on terms, and it is believed in some quarters that the mission will not be successful.
 The British representatives of the commission are Baron Reading. Lord Chief Justice: Sir Edward Hophnson Holden, managing director Of the London City and Midland Bank: Sir Henry Babbington Smith, former president of the Bank of Turkey, and Basil B. Blackett. of the British Treas ury. The French representatives are M. Octave Homberg. of the Foreign office, and M. Ernest Mallet. regent of the Bank of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24

LONDON, Sept. Rehabilitation of the Gre elan army was ordered today and with Bulgar- ia's border bristlng with cannon and her troops ready for battle against Serbia, it is believed in London that every Balkan State will be drawn into the European conflict within week Greece's mobilization is due to her guarantee to assist Serbia in case the latter country is att tackled by Bulgaria.
 According to an official dispatch from Sofia, the official journal of the Bulgarian government today published decree said to have been die tated by Czar Ferdinand, ordering the mobiliza- tion of all classes of troops from 1890 to 1912.
 Greeks Are MObilizing.
 An early dispatch said that Premier Venize- los of Greece would ask King Constantine to sign a general mobilization order at o'clock today and later an official dispatch from Athens said the King already had promulgated de- cree of mobilization for 20 divisions of the Hel- lenic army.
 From Rome came news that Creek reservists in Italy were today recalled to the colors, and thousands of these soldiers thronged to the sea- ports in Southeastern Italy, to sail for home
 The Athens correspondent of the Paris Matn telegraphed his paper today that Bulgaria, hav- ing taken certain war steps, had forced Greece to decide her course without delay, and that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
BoHEMlANs WILL MAKE
 MUNITIONS, IF COMPENSATED

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The Bohem- ian National Alliance in America. re- ferring in a letter to Che New York Herald the statement Of Dr. Dumba. the Austrian ambassador. that thou sands of natives of Austria-Hungary employed in the big steel industries. are engaged in working against their own country. says "We take the liberty of saying in the name of an Slavonic workers in munitions fac tories that they will gladly work on all war supplies contracted for by the Allies as long as they are reasonably paid for their labor Their sublime ambition is to help their brothers on the other side of the Atlantic to ac- complsh the reiuvenation of the Slavonic race to help free all Europ- can nations from the militaristic mon ser"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
FOUNDRY TO MOVE
 TO THANE

otto WicNander. well known foun- dry-man. is completing the architec- tural plans for new building for the Enterprise Foundry, which he and Andy Lagergren Of Treadwen estab- lished in Juneau two years ago. It is announced that the foundry win be moved to a new location 1on the Thane road. where it will be more conven- tent to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company. The Enterprise Company has an agreement with the mining company under which the bulk of the company's business Is secured.
 The new foundry win be 60 x 120 feet. and will be on a solid foundation. It win be equipped with a crane ca pablo of lifting 40 tons. and will be able to handle any work from the in- dustrial plants in Alaska. Heavy ma chinery is to be installed throughout.
 Enlargement of the plant was me- cessary by reason Of the increased volume Of work. and as the present foundry building in Front street is on bling. a change to a solid foundation was necessary. Work on the new building will start within @ few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
THE WAR STRENGTH
 OF THE BALKANS

LONDON. Sept. 24.-With the Bal kan States certain to be drawn into the war with the possible exception of Rumania. the war strength Of Bull garia, Greece and Serbia is shown to be as follows
 BULGARIA. (certain to be an ally of the central powers) Total war strength 450.OOo or these about fOO,- 900 are reserves. and there are about 100000 men unorganized, but availa- blo for duty
 GREECE Cally of entente powers)- Total war strength 10000, in addition to about 15O,OOO men unorganized, but available for military duty
 RUMANIA-Total war strength of nearly 6OO.0OO men. What Rumania's course will be has not yet been de- termined
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
eAmsLgs FOR LIFE

GENEVA. Sept 2f-How an AL pine chasseur gambied for his life with a captured German. is told in a letter to his sister in Geneva CT won. he says. "but had not the heart to kin my adversary. He spoke French well. having been at Marsenles two years. and knew the game of
 maniile' we'll but Che cards favored me. My corporel and myself were sent out at night Go reconnoiter. and we captured this German sentinel. quietly smoking. out Of reach of his rifle standing against a tree nearby. He surrendered. but made sarcastic remarks in French about Che way we made prisoners, so ! challenged him to stake his life against mine at cards. The German is now satis- fled prisoner in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
ACCUSED GERMAN
 ATTAcHE WATCHED
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 24.-cap- taini Franz von Papen, military et- tache at Washington to Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, who recently became implicated in the troubles of Dr. Dumba, the Aus trian ambassador, and whose with drawal by Germany the United States government is expected to ask. is in San Francisco. He is being closely shadowed by operatives of the United States secret service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
sHIPPENs IS LOSER;
 WIFE NO. GETS
 FOURTEEN THOUSAND

SEATTLE. Sept. 24.- Judge Tall man today granted the petition of Mrs. Elizabeth J. W. Shippens of Chi cago for an order compelling Joseph Shippens to pay back allmony. The sum the court ruled was due Mrs. Shippens is S14,OOO. and represents alimony accumulation of thirty-two years. Mrs. shippen was the first of Shippen's three wives.
 Judge Tallmans' decision takes Shippens annuity of $46O from his present wife. and gives 1t to the com plainant
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
ROCKEFELLER
 DANCES WITH
 MINERS WIVES

wAHLENBURG, Col, Sept. 24. = John D. Rockefeller. ir.. last night turned miners' entertainment at the Cameron schoolhouse into a dance. To the strains of Tipperary the null timillionaire glided through the intri- cacies of the tango with Mrs. Charles Kaiser, the wife of the mine superin- tendent. The entertainment was giv- en in Mir. Rockefeller's honor. The son of the oil king danced every dance, his partners being the wives and daughters of his miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
BALKAN SITUATION
 DlVERTS ATTENTION
 FROM OTHER FIELDS

LONDON. Sept. 24. - There is a temporary lull in the fighting in the eastern front where the Russians are reported to be holding their own against the Austro-German troops
 It is believed here that the Ger mans will entrench and fortify the positions they have captured in Rus sia. while her veteran troops are sent to the Southern front to fight their way through Serbia if possible.
 No news was today received from Dvinsk. where the Germans are bonn barding the stronghold.
 In the western front artillery duels featured the days fighting
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
ALASkA-JUNEAU DEFENDANT TO
 DAMAGE SUIT

Asking damages In the amount of 5000. suit was filed this morning in the district court by Minta Milatovich as administrator of the estate of. Ris- to Milatovich. deceased. against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company
 Grounds for suit as set forth in the complaint allege that Milatoyich was employed as a mucker in the Alaska Juneau mine. and that while working on the 1000 foot level in the No. 2 stope. he was sent by the stope boss into Stope No. l. Q place where he had never been before. Near the en- trance of this stope, the complaint al- leges. there was an empty hole 65 feet. and into this hole Milatovich fell while obeying the order. No warning of the existence of the hole was given. according to the plaintiffs statement. and as the result of his accident. which occurred May 27th, he received internal injuries and had his left leg broken. the complaint charges. Risto Miiatoyich died on June 8. 1915.
 Milatoyich was S2 years of age. He is survived by a wife and three minor children. in whose behalf dam ages are asked in the amount of S25,- OOO
 J. F. Cobb and S. Fl. Millwee will the plaintin, Hellenthal & appearing for the defend ant As the accident which the plain tiff alleges caused Milatovich's death occurred in May, the worlmen's com pensation act, effective August 1. is not applIcable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
UpRlslNes CLAIMED

BERLIN. Sept 2f- The Overseas News Agency says. Private reports have been received that Indian mu. tineers have destroyed the British railroad line in Travanoors Ca native state of Madras, in the extreme south ern part of the Indian peninsula). and that In Beluchistan boundry regions, Afghans have destroyed the military barracks in the city of Lorers and are now marching on Quetta"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-24
GOVERNORS URGE
 STATE CONTROL
 OF WATER POWER

PORTLAND, Sept. 24.-A few mo- ments before 1t adjourned at seven o'clock last evening the Western Governors Conference passed a reso- lution protesting against federal con- trol of water power, and asking that Congress refuse to pass the Ferris bill, which would vest control of all water rights in various States with the national government.