davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

Dear sister. can get your boy out OF
prison. but II may cost good deal OF.
money. I know Governor Whitman well.
but the expenses in such cases are
heavy"
The rest Of the story IS told IN the
police records. When Ms. Margaret Fox
returned TO her home In MontcIair she re-
ceived telegram signed Edward"
Send Miss Kann $500 for expenses and
she will get me out Of prison" was the
request from her son. and with which she
at once compiled.
Thereafter she received kilograms
signed Edward and sent from different
parts OF the State.
I'm out but sick. Send me 500 more.
care Of Miss KnnT"
81 viii DO home Thursday. Send
hundred % pay doctors I've been sick"
Which The mother unhesIauurfy did.
70 was cold-eyed superintendent ~
telegraph Office who disturbed hor conf.
dence in her uniformed good angel. He
asked questions. listened to The story. and
advised her 90 write che warden No Dan.
nemora TO ascertain whether her BON had
left tho prison. An official oommuuica.
ton said be was rtiu behind the double
bolts Of the prison doors and would De-
likely % go remain
Mrs. Fox paid a visit to the District 40.
tornoy's office 90 New York and told hcr
story Two detective were sent from
that Office 20 wait at The telegraph Office
Tor the claimant OF the next SUM OF money
requested by tho stul wandering "Ed.
ward" tall. capable looking. clear.
eyed woman ~ about thirty five. wearing
copyrsat 1919. By the Star Conn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

engaging m ann r,
whom her companion
addressed as the Coun-
tess Kasimir Lusko-
witch. The Countess
said she desired 20 buy
some secondhand fur
niture and had heard
Of their sale. She re-
GREETED that she was
too late But since they
were her COuutryman
and country woman.
would they not pledge
her health and allow
her TO wish them god
speed 20 Poland in a
glass of wine2
Gratefully the OIL
weeks accepted. Her
male companion de-
parted for the wine.
Returning. he handed
the bottle 20 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
HouD an ArtfuL
Adventures Used the
Pious Garb of the
Volunteers of
America as a Cloak
for Her Cruel and
Wicked Deeds.

street. Finding The
door blocked by an
other man as tall. and
who smiled. too. she
fell 10 the floor IN hys.
terics.
BY means Of thumb
marks and a betraying
Photograph In the
Rogues' Gallery IN
Brooklyn. the Volun.
teer was discovered to
be a woman OF aliases
and criminal achieve
ments. one OF which
had secured for her a
sentence 10 nine years
at Auburn Prison. Eve
Of which she served.
The police record.
cruel as figures and AZ
correct. told the story
Of a brutal crime. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Oh
week. "A worthy baker
and his wife. had sold
their household goods
and with the proceeds
were about 20 purchase
steamship tickets to
take them back TO their
old home In Poland. To
them came a woman OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

Countess, who smilingly asked for
glasses. While the pair bus.Ied about
seeking some the woman may have
poured something into the bottle. Ger.
tainly when Mr.. and Mr.. Olwek had
drunk the wine they sank 20 the floor un.
conscious. When. hours later. they
awoke. dared and with aching heads
their Titled countryw0man was zone Tho
leather pouch about Mrs Olwek's neck
was missing. Missing. too. was the
hoard. 15lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

was standing at the entrance
OF Dannemora Prison. looking
like an angel in a dust-colored
robe. Her face was turned up
ward and her lips were moving.
She seemed 20 be at prayer.
When passed her she opened
her eyes and asked God TO
bless me. / thanked her and
then she asked me n there was
anything else she could do FOR
me. / told her how long and
hard had been trying to get
my boy out OF prison. She
said:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

The burglar practices the art OF lifting
his hat in courtly fashlon-Kitty Kanff
studied the droop OF the shoulders that
denoted humility
The crook who wants % practice his
art I'm fashionable society studies the ART
OF wearing evening clothes with the afr
or elegant ease Of one accustomed 20
them Kitty Kanfi wore the dun-colored
uniform as easily as though Il had been
her swaddling clothes.
The gentleman burglar secretes his
Jimmy IN an expensive topcoat-Kitty
Kanf hid her purpose behind a cloak of
piety. The individual who peeped curl
ously beneath her scoop bonnet thought
g the face ~ Volunteer of America
transfgured by spiritual yearnings.
And % was an 30 easy after she 20,
into those duds and got the holy manner
down fine" complained patrolman. TT
she found q man staggering home she
could OFFER him n. reviviug drink. with
chloral en- Dr. with one hand. while she
went through his pockets with the other
And he thanking heaven FOR sending him
this good sister ~ looked like you
couldn't beat the combination went on
The admiriug policeman. "and she would
have worked 90 for years if So hadn't been
for telegraph office man who smeiied
ont something"
~ bad Just about given up getting my
poor boy out Of prison" said Mrs
Margaret Fox. "None ~ you Iawvers
seemed able 20 a. a thing. And my Door
boy had been there eighteen years. Ha.
heas corpuses were N M use. vaa
about discouraged when I met her she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
Giving the Knockout Drops,
for Which She Was SEN
fenced to Nine and a
Half Years"

ttaf FEARS.
Good Samaritan had gotten a power
full local reputation for his deed. so 49,,
that all who knew him or knew OF Z
him looked upon him as a sympa-
thetic. honest man whose last
thought would be picking a pocket?
IL the Good Samaritan had sud
denly wished to turn into Bad Samari-
tan would not his suspicion-disarming
reputation make robbery an extremely
easy thing for him?
Certainly It would. And Just this
process OF reasoning. according to the
New York police. led an ingenious young
woman named Katherine KanG TO don
the uniform Of that noble sister organ
ization OF the Salvation Army. the volun.
teers Of America. for just that exact pur.
pose-to be a very bad Good Samaritan.
indeed.
The ingenious Miss Knnff is now under
arrest charged with extorting money from
Mrs. Margaret Fox the mother Of a pris-
oner in Dannemora. Miss Kanh. the DO
lice charge. as Volunteer OF America
prayed with the convict son. won his con.
hdence. won the confidence OF his mother.
zoo, and. falsely stating that the money
would be used 20 secure a pardon. took
various sums from her. Mrs. Fox went
without food 10 get the money for the
Kanff girl. she says because she believed
in her promises. en- her uniform. her
hypocriticd prayers and general "godu-
ness"
Soon after The police were called into
she case they made The amazing dlscov.
cry that Kitty" KanH was an old Grim.
inal and that once she had been zen.
fenced 10 a term Of nine and a half years
imprisonment fof putting knockout"
drops In the cupI Of on old couple in
Brooklyn and stealing ON they had while
they were unconscious
"she is the most artfuI woman Grim.
inal I'm America" said the police Inspector
who has the case IN charge. "shc Joined
the Volunteers solely To- make her work
easy. ~ was an original method and the
result Of careful. deliberate thought"
The Volunteers of America fs a praise
worthy and noble organization. Zee mem.
bers are Eclfsacridcing men and women
whose aim "a 20 help up tho men and
women who have gone under us
soldiers. in their dun.colorad uniforms.
ran b. seen about their missions IN tho
slUms Of the great cities day and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
N certain wen down from Jerusalem u Jericho, and
fell among thieves, Which stripped bin Of bis ramsn.
But certain Samaritan, be ourneysd where be Was
and when be saw bin be bad compassion on bim''
Luke

II has given home and food and hope 90
hundreds OF thousands and has turned
other thousands OF derelicts into useful
citizens. The dun-colored uniform, like
that Of the Salvation Army. has become a
symbol Of trustworthiness. a pass that
lets its wearers go unchallenged any
where. an outward sign that disarms all
suspicion.
In this dun-colored uniform Kitty
Kanff. the police allege. sought.
trapped and swindled her victim
With downcast eyes. extended hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

vERYoNE knows the story Of the
= Good Samaritan who suceored the
man who had fallen among thieves.
The man. II Is TO be supposed. was very
grateful to the Good Samaritan and ever
after walked very warily as far as rob
bers were concerned. But suppose the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
ExtortiDg Money, the Police
Charge, from the Con-
victs Mother"

and a murmured God bless
youl" she inspired confidence
and drew dollars from the
pockets OF her prey. A wolf.
she wore so well fttins a
disguise Of sleeps clothing
that no wrinkle appeared TO
betray her for what she was.
AS a society burglar"
studies all the means OF imi.
tating a gentleman. the
Kanff girl. the police say. got
herself up in the role OF a
Volunteer OF America lassie
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Miss Roberts Entertains

Miss Leslie May, the three year
cd daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Roberts entertained a large number
o. her little friends Saturday in
honor of her third birthday. 1t
proved to be one of the most enjoy
able affairs for the little folks that
has ever been held in Bogalusa. In
the game of Placing the Hat on
Holligan" Charles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. H. Cassidy, was awarded the
prize while the guest finding the
most peanuts, in a novel game, was
won by Dorothy Anne Moss.
A dainty lunch was served and
the little folks departed wishing
that Miss Leslie May would have
birthdays oftener.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
FOR SALE

THE TWO PRETTIEST HOUSES 10 "
West Bogalusa for sale at slSV e.
One third cash, balance on easy "a q
Address W. j. Landry, Baton Rouge "a ~
ss
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Surprise Handkerchief Shower

One Of the most ENJOYABLE affairs
ever given in North West Boealusa
was the surprise party and handker.
chief shower given in honor of Mrs.
A. P. Davis of Glendon N. c.. by
Mesdams Moss, F. Lee and Picard
at the home of Mrs. c. F Moss on
Superior Ave. from the time the
guests entered the hospitable home
OF Mrs. Moss till they left, was one
round of fun and merry making,
the house was tastefully decorated
with ferns, roses, and chrysanthe-
NUNS, an elegant 2 course lunch
con was served after which Mrs.
Picard, in her usual way showered
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
NJ s. Davis the quest of honor with

Ms. Davis the guest of honor with
% handkerchiefs.
Those present we're MeSdams
Watson. Seals, Cutrer, Pittman,
E lrhart, Quinn. Williams, Jarvis,
H ornbeck, Lipscomb, Tate, Boyd,
C arnickle, Jenkins, Sanders, Merhotf,
Fowler, Lee, Picard, Moss and Mrs.
Davis from Glendon n. G. Misses
Juanita Picard Elizabeth and Lucille
Fowler and Harold Ehrhart.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Matinee For Children

A matinee will be given at the
Magic City on Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock, where Bogalusa children,
and many local scenes will be
shown. The same pictures will be
featured Friday night in connection
with the regular program.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
No Sisn Of Panic Yet

All the candidates for Governor
have promised to abolish many Of
fees and to reduce the salaries of
the remainder. The large number
Of candidates now qualifying for
these Offices indicate that little
credence is given to these pre-elec-
ton threats. Madison Journal.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Card Of Thanks

The officers and members of the
Camp Fire Girls desire to thank the
City Officials, for the use OF the park,
the Y NJ c A band for their service.
u those who donated articles and
u the public VINO madeit a success,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

spent the week end in New Orleans.
/ Miss GerUe Law is spending a
'eg< days with New Orleans friends.
Sealing wax and corks to bottle
your syrup at Williams Drug Store
Miss Inez Blanchard made her
usual trip to New Orleans Saturday.
W. A. Cosby. of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with G. S. Moss and
family.
T. f. Bennett Candidate for Rep
reSentive was a visitor to BO9aluSa
SATURDAY,
MARCEL Rieyere spent the week
end with his parents in New Or
leans.
| MANU- Blitz. of Columhi ST., spent
, Sunday with relatives in the Cres-
cent City.
! Miss Ruby Lancaster and Miss
Ethel Irby spent SUNDAY in the
Crescent City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Payne, of
ITylertown we're visitors to Bogalusa
this week.
Mrs. j. c. Valadie has returned
from an extended visit with New
Orleans relatives.
Frank Meade, the well known
photographer, spent the week end
in New Orleans.
| S. J. and Ernest Welch and B. L.
Crawford left Monday for a week S
fishing and hunting trip.
Miss Dora Hyman. o. New Or
leans is visiting her brother N.
Hyman of Columbia St.
Mrs. Grady Gill left Saturday for
Norfiel1 Miss, where she will visit
her parents and many friends
Mrs. George Fillin9ame, of Col
unbla street, is visiting relatives
and friends at Lumberton Miss.
Miss Rosa Burch returned to New
Orleans Monday after pleasant
i visit with relatives and friends here.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Attending Court

A number of Boealusa people
we're called to Franklinton this
week where the November session
of court was in session. Judge
Lancaster was able to preside, after
an illness of several weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
BOGALUSA STORES co.

parliamentary correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle. He says the finan-
cial situation is causing much un-
easiness.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

VA,
~, ,.u W.
a-e visiting Mrs. Robert reFlo" Oh
Ave, I.
=, =,
w. r, ~
g., ho Loo.
t..r, ....- .,.r,,,,
VIII b2 lJUhd al "AllaIllS Drug
Store.
All sizes or c0rKS and the best
viii be found at Williams Drug
Store,
1,
,,.n ~7l. T,
f lends
Mrs T T StocLs,;ll and ch;,dron
returned T,esdov of,er . n,0osont
ton.
MISS Mauoe harfls'ef returned 10
her nome III Coin''lola Saturday, ac-
wv 'sse''
MI ana MIS-. j. u Mcqueen ana
little son marry OF Ave. L, lel' Mon
'''s'
Mrs. Ella Graham, of Georgetown,
Miss. who has been enjoying a two
returned to ne! home.
The manv friends Of Norman
Simmons will he Dleased to learn
illness of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs FC Jordan and little
daughter Hazel left Tuesday for
Sumrall where thew will make their
MISS is'''ae "oi'ey le'ulloo ~
''et ''o'''e III 0oV'l's'o'i od'uluds
al'ei d p'easdi'' ''sit "'''' 'ei ''''
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Day And (K)nieht

Day and night have been running
around Bogalusa together for two
or thee days which may be respon
sible for the ideal weather we are
having Day is Ben Day and sells
tobacco for a living, while knight
T, L. conducts a well known livery
business.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

The many friends of Norman
Simmons will be pleased to learn
that he is able to be out after an
illness of several weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
AGENTS

EARN $40 to SIS weekly 60
mailing circulars spare time; Chez ~
structions lOc.-Frwin Nove'S ~
Franklinton, La,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

J. P. Richardson made a business
Tip to Angie Saturday.
DR.. c. F. Amacker spent the week
end in the Crescent City.
J. B. Clark made a business trip
10 Columbia Saturday.
F. H. Caudet spent the week end
N New Orleans.
Mrs Ethel Debose. of Ave D. spent
Saturday in Franklinton.
Miss EIoise TaIey spent the week
end i'll CoVinGtOD.
H. f. Roster transacted business
in New Orleans Saturday.
C.. Q. Jones of Baton Rouge, is
he guest Of DR.. }. H, Slaughter,
II. t. Baum5arten spent the week
en- with New Orleans friends,
Gus Freret has resigned his
10 ition with the Great Southern.
Sealina wax and cOrks to bottle
your syrup at Williams Drug Store,
MIR. and Mrs. VI Hamilton spent
the week end in the Crescent City.
Claude Blanchard and j. B. Evans
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
4 Coon Hunt

Mr.. Abe, Boyd and Billing
Went out to catch coon
Boyd said to Mr.. Abe
What about the moon.
Mr.. Abe said, The moon is fire.
Shining very bright
Billings said, Don't need any moon
! can see the darkest kind of a
night
So at last the dogs freed a coon
They gathered round the tree
Mr.. Abe said. well who will climb
Billings said. Leave it up to me.
So up the tree Billings started
With his mind all in a whirl
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
s27,5OO,OOO A Day

London, Nov. cit is now cost.
ing England $27, 100000 a day to
carry on the war. according to the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
LOST And FOUND

LOST-Between Superior AveDs'
Methodist church, One Cameo Law .e
set with pearls. Reward. No'''
Kibbie Cottrell, P. O. Box $751;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There Is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases OF the Kidneys.
liver and bladder.
DR., Kllmer's Swamp.Root stands
the highest for the reason that II
has proven to he Just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thou.
sands of even the most distressing
cases. Swamp-Root. a physician
prescription for special diseases.
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized In most cases II Is Il gen.
tie. healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment NJ once. Sold
at all drug stores In bottles Of two
sizos--fifty cents and one dollar.
However II you wich first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Hing.
hamton, n. Y. for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
Dept II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
MELBOURNE ReopgNs

Tho Melbourne theatre will re.
open Saturday. after a ten-day shl,.
down for repairs. following the re.
cent fire. The theatre has been
thoroly cleaned and reiittci. Julius
Spegcr. Ia The Master OF the
House" an Equitable release. will
feature the opening program. The
University OF Washington instru.
mental trio will also be on the bill
The feature OF the new program.
opening Sunday. will be Arthur La
Mar. baritone.
DR. r. L. Swick will begin n series
OF four lectures on suggestive thcra.
peutica Sunday. TO be delivered be-
tween II and l. The lectures viii
be free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
Wholesale Rubber Co.
DiScOntinueS

The Boyd Rubber Co. who. until
a few days ago. we're wholesalers
OF rubber footwear and rainproof
clothing, have discontinued bust
ness This firm has enjoyed an
enviable reputation for their genial
business integrity as well as the
quality OF merchandise which they
handled. This business YVES start
ed In 1906 under the name of the
Rubber Mfg. & Distributing Co. In
1911 1t became the Boyd Rubber
Company. and since that time has
been engaged In selling rubber
goods to the merchants of the
Northwest A considerable part of
their stock consisted of mems.
women's and children's rainproof
coats-these are being sold direct
TO the public. IL is said that an
unusual opportunity is presented.
the rainy season being here, and
ready response by the public is ex-
pected They have been fortunate
in securing a good location next
door to the Savoy hotel. Their
time is limited Stone, the tailor.
moves into this location Dec. list, so,
of course, low prices will have to be
called TO action. This is real
genuine Wholesale stock. but con
ditions make 1t possible for the
general public to buy direct from
the wholesaler.
1t seldom occurs that whole
sale stock of such necessities as
raincoats is sold direct to the pub
lie. and generous crowd is ex.
pected Saturday"
A full page ad in this paper today
tells the story In detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
MORE ABOUT THEDA

Mrs. G. ". Schmaltz Of Spokane
read with interest the tale about
Theda Bara's romantic origin In a
desert OF Arabia
Because Mrs. Schmaltz never
heard OF that when they two we're
girls friends at Everett.
Their parents had been friends
in Bothell before the Goodmans
(Theda's name was Theodosia
Goodman moved TO Spokane. Mrs
Schmaltz went 10 private school
In Everett. and Theodosia went to
the high school known as the Wal.
nut Hills.
In view of the roles in which
the actress In starred in the moylea
II is interesting to learn that Theda
was no youthful coquette. but waB
known TO her friends az studioua
and thoughtful. caring little for tha
society OF her boy friends, and not
conspicuously belle OF their
parties at Everett
But she was member OF her
high school dramatic club. and AMI
other young man OF her social grou
is now also movie actor. He's
Hobart HeDle.
When Theda Theodosia was about
lts she moved with her family front
Everett TO Snohomish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
ALLIES ATTACK euLoARs

ATHENS. Nov. fs.--Ailiei troops
bravely tried today to distract the
Rnlgars from their Southeastern
Serbian campaign where they are
sweeping everything before them.
The French hurled strong groups
against the Rnlgars on the vardar
river.
Already they have been some
what successful. but II Ia feared
they are not numerous enough 20
follow up their advantage.
They have repeatedly requested
that achievements be sent thsm.
Numerous forces were reported
to be at Salonlka. but the problem
~ getting them TO the scene OF the
fighting in time makes the si'ua.
ton dubious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
DREARY COAST A
SHIP GRAVEYARD
Fullest Development of Alaska
Depends on Government
Action.
MUST FACE THE FACTS


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-the L.
$. government faces the Job OF
throwing more light on Alaskan wa.
tors.
Chains Of lighthouses must be
built along the $4,000 miles OF
Alaskas coast TO make navigation
safer or the fullest development OF
our Far North" territory viii neN'
er be realized.
on Sept. 20. 1914, the United
States revenue cutter "rahoma
struck an uncharted pinnacle rock
OF Agattu island In the western
Aleutians. and went down.
During the summer season last
year two other vessels. the Para
meta and the "Gayhead" struck
submerged pinnacles and were
wrecked
Others escaped almost by mir.
acie, some "seraping" or touching
pinnacle rocks
Worth Hail Million
The three ships that went down
in 1914 we're worth In the neighbor'
hood OF 100000
In the recent years there have
been loaf more than 500 lives and
property valued at more than
s.. 0o0, 600 because OF the lack OF
lighthouses and the fact that much
of the coast is absolutely I'M
charted.
With three exceptions there are
no lighthouses at all from Icy
strait. In Southeastern Alaska. 10
Nome, distance OF nearly 5000
miles
Hinchbrook island at the en-
trance TO Prince William sound has
a lighthouse. and there are two AT
vnimak Pass. where vessels pass
north thru the Aleutian chain. but
these are all In that stretch OF
coast
More Lines VIII Come
The summer Of 1916 will prob
ably see the beginning OF the ship
ment OF coal from Alaska TO the
Pacific Coast
steamship lines will multiply be.
tween the Pacific Coast ports and
the ports of Alaska.
II Is time TO face the pressing
question which will arise because
OF these facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
MONASTIR HAS
FALLEN, REPORT
Bulgar Victory Rumored T:
Serb Army Making Its
Last Stand
FACES ANNIHILATION

LONDON, Nov. te.--rhe
sulssrs have occupied Mon.
astlr. Il was reported here to.
day.
The story, however. was un.
confirmed, tho authorities
agreed the Serb situation Is
desperate and the allies In the
Balkans are not yet strong
enough TO help them much.