davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

" N#W4% MNa4NG MN
j. ii. Ndzum, 81 Bsnwood Junction.
Is here today 1ooktng after important
business!
Marion Etaw IS in Toledo, Ohio,
looking after business.
". =. Hunt. ofsEairnoat, @as here
yesterday attending to business.
Ike Boyce, OF Ealrmont, was a re-
cent visitor here.
MISS esel Burt has returned from
Wheeling.
Nils Hazel Hayes. OF Upper Dents
Rum; has hcceptedg IA position at the
home % r. Es@Mockler.
hammond Poe, OF Elkins, is here
transacting Important business.
Dave Hicksghaskreturned I'm a
brsfness trip ftoFHundred.
m. Russell Ammons has returned
from O visit to IFS home In Joetown.
A. " PTfchard was in Wheeling
i R WilsDsn was in Metz yesterday
attending 70 business:
Nick PhtIifps was q business visitor
n Glover GapGyesterdsy.
WtIham RuShford was in Burton
yesterday
Dave Lemlsy 81 Deep Valley, Pa,
N AHEG Aal5s
Z. BeIch, 20 ugh Addition.
a Il Tho was In Glover Gap
Yesterday attendtngSt business.
Harry Flaherty the BE o. ticket
AGENT has returned from Board Tree
where he was visiting friends.
3 D Baer, Of Morgantown, was
here yesterdaY3attending to business.
ID Z. MISUNDERSTANDING, was a
recent business visitor here.
Eddie Hogan, of Morgantown. was
i1ere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. business.
Charles Murphy a Wheeling man,
was hero yesterday on business.
Is te~hnisGclub5is is being organized by
the wilson boys and several other
Young people They are lhying off
their court atathe Wilson home two
niles west of town.
MISS Flora Koen was visiting in
Farmont yesterday:
Messrss Allen and. Elder, western
pooE experts are giving exhibition
Eafnes atStheSK Kennedy and LEVEL pool
pafior on Market street. Large,
crowds are attending.
N a. Beckwtth was in Fatromnt
Yesterday.
crete Hunt, ot5Hundred, was here
Yesterday attending to urgent bust
ness
NJ Harye Funk; Of Littleton, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
FairYnOnt Men
.lcontinued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One(
still higher things next year; that the
nomination for governor presents to
him a tempting fascination. While
keeping one eye on that dearly cher
fshed s~enatorship, when the governor.
ship is mentioned Howard Sutherland
takes a sly glance in that direction to
see what's doing" But that other
good optic of his he never allows to
roam from the job he has. AS a third
and last chance to make the team"
next year it looks good to him, and
IL nothing better offers, he will be a
candidate to stay put right where he
Third District-H. Roy Waugh, Of
Buckhannon, and Judge Homer
Woods, OF Harrisville, are marked up
as "announced." The former has
said it, for that matter, and Judge
Woods has come very close to SAYING
1t more than nee frequently. State
Senator George White, of Weston, Is
looked upon as almost certain to be
in the race and Secretary of State
Reed as likely to be II a personal in
yestigation in the district conyinces
him that he has fair chances OF win
ming in the primaries.
Fourth District-Ex-Congressma
H. C. woodward is very much in the.
race and is leaving no grass grow IN;
his feet while he rebuiids the old
stalwart woodward organization, aao-
"A|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

Peerless Biscdit Co, of Pittsburgh,
was here yesterday calling on MS
trade.
Mrs. Festus Barrett was in Fair
mont yesterday visiting friendg.
Miss Ada Drake returned to Wheel
ing yesterday, where she is attending
the Mount DeChantel school.
Harold .SCoughlin returned to his
home in Littleton yesterday after
transacting business here,
H. R%osenbaum, of Chicago, was q
business visitor here yesterday.
Dave Captain was a Glover Gap
visitor yesterday.
Harry Anderson was in Wheeling
yesterday.
Mrs. Lemley Harvey left yesterday
on train No. II where she will visit
her parents.
j. N. Anderson, of Pittsburgh, was
here esterday attending to business.
IT. M. Donahue, of Clarksburg,,&was
hero Friday attending to business.
.G.E. McCulley, Of Fredertcktown,
o., is here ~transacting business.
H. H. Tedrick, of Cameron, was a
business vtitor hire Friday:
here yesterday looking after business.
]. Harris, of New York City, was
a business visitor here yesterday.
James Hickey; of Pittsburgh, was
here yesterday looking after BUSH
ness.
G. NJ. Rooley, of Newark, Ohio. was
a business visitor here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

James Fawcett, who has been quite
i'll at, the home OF his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, is much
better.
Earl, the little son Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Kerns. Of Diamond street, is
Mrs. Mo1lie Morgan. OF Cross Roads,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mr.. James Morrow is iii Of mumps
at his home on Gpffey street.
Mrs. Utterbach, OF MorgsntGwn,
spent a short time in this city yester-
day the guest of her son, Mr.. Guy
Utterbach, and wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

ing to it here and there, and shapin
it up for an aggressive and, he hope
and expects, a winning canvass i
the primary and at the polls. j. Mel
tor Caldwell and H. o. Hiteshe
both of w spoken of, the
mer having 4ade what is consider
angannouncement that he is a can
date. s.. G. Pyle, of Tyler, is the
est, and word from Tyler is that
is expected to fling his hat into
ring soon. Congressman Moss is j
determined what he will do.
Fifth District-It is conceded IL
Congressman Edward Cooper II
have no opposition for the nomt4s
ton.
Sixth istrtct-Ex Congressman
B. Avis, it is pretty generally bel J,
ed, will be a candidate again. He a
many friends who believe that he
entitled to the nomination next y q
when the indications are that the D
ty will not be split as it was s
year. They point with pride to his ht
table record. in congress in the d
term he served, us justifying his
turn to usefulness in that body.
90 -N No. MAtH HEH r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

Miss lRyall, OF the Salvation Army
entertained her Sunday school class,
yesterday afternoon at her home near.
Diamond street. AZ very enjoyable
afternoon was spent with various
games and refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

Misses Rebeccat Summers. Pansy#
Jacobs, Sadie Crockett, iOolahs Floyd,
Mrs. Stella Brown and Miss Bayles.
compose a party who expect to leave.
Sunday, May 30, for; CALIFORNIA;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
&c TO California.

Mr. and Mrs: Taylor George and.
chilGren, OF Philip2i. spent Thursday
night in this city enroute to Califor-
MIA to attend the Exposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

The Hope Sewing Circle met last
evening atsthe home Of Miss Martha
Swisher on Maple avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

Morning. afternoon and evening at
the NJ. p. Temple. Pastors and per.
sonal workers all on the job to make
one Of the greatest days for righteous:
ness Fairmont ever experienced.
Everybody wants to- hear this we'll
known boy, a servant of God. He
comes in and goes out otstown like a
thunder storm in May. When 10.
years old he made hts;arst appearance
in West Virginia. SinceNttata time
he3has travelled practicallyt the whole
United States, His largest congrega:
ton IN the open air was $4,000 and.
15,000sinside with 5.0o0sin aSchotr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22

here yesterGly attending to business.
Harry Rymer, representing the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-22
East Side News

4as Typhoid Fever
Mr., John Morris Is III of typhofds
feyqe at the home OF his father OF
Anita.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
1r lnrnpnl,rtt.

GidbtfenmiIid @ummtl nab ht
.fnnnt bob In bcr iommeHocn mar
men Sabres5cit iolaeubc Ston3tri.
perauiialiet mcr0rn.
Sauscom Q'urt: 30. dot 81.
SUM 25. Suit %. au1uit Sbrh.
ioa ylohmittoQs.
aounee 4ort 2. Stunt 30. Stunt.
81. Sui. 10. 4uguit Ylittpodl
IbenAs.
gcniS gorf: .. Suue. Z. Sui. 4.
auguit. 1. September, Withhold
ADeu0s.
RtDerDieu Bart: s. SUM- fl. sr
Ii, 8. aueuit 90. 4uguit, Sonntaa
Jtnhmittags.
Mtiler 8orf: t6. SUM, fl. Sui.
II. 4usrdt. Ritwod 4ben6s; 5.
Sountog Rodmittog.
Wuuicipal 5iel0. 80. uno Gemcp
aoe.: %. SUM- %. SuIi, %. glu
QUIT. 10. September, MittmodJ
Aben0s.
6onteneae gorf: 20 SUM-, IS.
Sui, 10. 4uglit, 10. September,
Sountog Ga6mittaes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
Eine 1iebe 1T der aHdern vert

rWirtIt62" Rann man ou9 aus
Giebesbieniten elm 3auf9geI9GFt mas
den, pie man Ionft 9ut fir @sIo
Fin5utaui4en pfIegt9"
.Natirli9, Menn i9 ieman6 einenI
@efdasn Dber gar sinen 2~ie6esbient
sripsiie, 70 babe i'd oamit Io3uIagen.
anpdrti9aft ouf cine 9sfGatgtsitI
ieinsrfsits. Cine qtt Nusglsi9 muB.
% lbsral i'm 2eben sebsn."
,GeniB. 9ur brdu9t Der 4uss
glsi4 Ii9 ni9t auf 6emisIben @e6ieti
5u bol3feben. Gin 9isbesbisnF mei-
n~erieits trdst i9on in ii9 3inisul
neil er in mir Elm lebbnFtes @efii6l
Der 8~efrisbiguns pedt. @irb nod
Elm bsrolt9es Dante bin5ugefiigt, bas'
elmer Qnertennung glei6tommt, TO
birfte Der ausglsi4 i4on berseitelt
fem"
.Das reben sic 70 Bin. mie i5
Sic tenne, niiroen Sic TeIbft aud
plsbalO berlu9en, cine Sbnen ertpies
Tene @efdGigteit bur4 aebnli9es suI
berselten. gs piirbe Sic pie eine.
Ddntesf6nlo briiden, tpenn Sic
duBsrftan6e pSren, bsrsIsi9en sl sr-
lpiOern unb babur4 sut3uma9en.4
.0us sebs ib gu, unO Ttimme S6s
ren ou9 ~boaiiGnbis BARN BEL, baB es
fir sinen fsinfibIigsn MsnT6eu pein.
lid mare. buuerno 2isbssbtenite an.
iiebmsn gu miiHen, Obne ii9 ou9 in
Eaten unb ni6t nur in WOrten oonts
bar ertpeiIen 3u tOnnen. BUR battle
id Is fiir ni9t piirbts, cine Der.
pfli9iung bes dr6ern odraus ber3us
ieitsn, boB er BON mir cine @eFGnigs
ieit ounimmt. 5iibIt e. feIbt b1s ges
birfnis, fid ertenHtIi4 al erDsiTsn.
10 iOLl mid bas Freuen ais uaerpnrs
kessa fFeieas @kfGfnk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
SaS.0ma6a.

9lus 2iebesfummer nobm fi6 ge-
itern glodmittag bier Die ott3eDn.
jGbrige Mprtbe Glapton, 2311 g
Str, our9 Grinfen bon aarboIidurc
oo8 2eben.
8ei ainem geiitliden aon8ert in
Der 0miid.fatBolii6en ct. autbo.
np-air9e am 30. gtai miro Die pon
8ater Soanitis Dor GINGER 3eit ge
~itiitetc Grgel etneeiucibt meroen.
6. $. &lllnoer aus 4mburit, Reb.
er8ielte geitern fir cine 2ooung fei.
ner Rtnoer SO fiir 100 gfo. 2ebeno.
eetpidt. Sir idpere &inoer er.
3ielte anoretp 0lion aus 8ouio,
Neb., ben So6itpreis. Gr erbielt
$50 fir 100 9funo Heterogeneous.
30. N. Sutton aus Colon, 9ebr.
peiIte geitern gum 9eiu6 ieiner
6reun0e bier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

n fdHtH F a $50 ml fia e
H HfiH Hhd asiHbtH ls -
M efH e8H esd afsm ad.fH 8
lM 4aln aa bH
la lh aaHsa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

Nlif m1tfn DE EtFsfisrfH
dntgriHla 9idat .HedHdI8 ba.
.feui oalmuliam Dob bon i5etz 81
Sic 3ieauam liaii l3oHid45= fi1is
am roanutaa aallfno5n
.uatiic Ntrl0umltma be ali0 Ee
ngrida beu ~. Wiai. Abu6t
llbr bod glihfbtm,
2 setr n @srbdrb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

m M
ns u0s t
m ff'if m
m taf
Nf
m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

Iioff
a fnplf # 08H
fm So elsf ief8 fa
M 8aii
@ latH f
af p HHs W taa
taIaa Hf 5000
Hm Ntlie mf fI
fm Eii.f MHa
lhN unh 49, jo aaefgfa hfa
Httf. na.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

aaenten fir ein Is5r wertbDoI.
leg uno leiht pertduflldes ~
ites Bud ner6en iiberan aefudt
nno aneeitelt. Gutter geroicnIt
lrh itetiee arbeit fit Seoen, Der
gtipas tbun min. lin tueitere aus
tanit aOreiiIre: y. o. Boz 835,
CWaAu. glebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

~ -" ~
W8 Naasa aat tat err
aHM esN aat8M 90
#HIH SO kH
4ssl HN
t5s8sH 6W ai6 H sa
aa8 ts H Hal
f#f t# wi
eas- sat #tfi
N f
AfAf1W F..
MN n
aN #t a8sf #t
tf8 M mwW #aH aaf 60
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f
sHiHssi WtfaBti nei a tn ta4
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aaiia tf hs go D
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Ell aiH ass fslfftnHm b8tf
EN- NlaniaH am aana
fifia
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i8m. tH 8i8tiHthf1tiia 8t IL
#aiit HaM Ha9 btitH HB 8as
tttH be h RafiHHsmt tnt h
bttH. tH mtlh Eh i6nH A
8Ndt Ml tlatt N8Hi8N aatfH ttl
uli6 alih etH HmlaHa f8 sinH8s
aHibtf N8nislM All. Flhntii "a
.tlN aui ltt NtHkipt ono a8 Htt.
nl8at maniN m mlH tm ahtls
.lth 70 Nor it ulttui GOD Be teIs
ldnalItt Wmu dimes geiiufHu8.
ttma8 MullbNm. but@ iaaHugH az.
fdfil Nt61m nab 3ultl5f hnl
WaHltl pUtara 0ailtllh lolalm ltd
logatm liniflldagn BET Qirtidttlal
WiH bttilit 5 BE Runs etf
8tafitAdiutr su ultfutn unb a.
ipurbt BET ben Damtn bt auim gta
idllddit Wiobt biz WdIds lsltu Az
hdtltu. Salons unb Bouooirs mats
btn Nal6luttM unb d aall tir eta
men G08alitr alB t|tIonofrt Buuit.
Itinu Dome btt t9rtm Bdadfit, DEM
RIaam. Si6rim unb gliHHrm, 5us
Itbtn Bu birftn.
90 ioubm iia aua baIo etbrsrins
ntn fiji bic uon Der Wloos btborBuats
1trtislsit. stiua. ipis u btu.s Bridge.
ltbrtrinntn gtbt, unb cine cine SLAMS
Icnosrin 1iug6tn ran ber 9lsKs,
bate 70 sHormsn 3uldui bnb lie Is
lpds.n burits, flint gfrnO, olio ibsr
bun0trt Wart, fir bic Stunos gu
Foroern. Gle Iebrte ii6rigens aud Die
8ersitung Der Stdris. mas notpenbis
mar, neil ieoe 6ausfruu fd oas
9soarfsqudntum fslbii beriteItt.
3ismIi6 gIsid5sttis NIT Dem Star.
fen mar auh has gldusn aufgetOm4
men, aber lpGbrenb GltIabstb ienem
freunoIt9 gtIinnt ipm, mar fe bies
fem abbolO. Queen 9sb fanO, 6aB
gebldute DGf9e ibrsm 9eint cine
grinlidt 0uance DerIisb, unb um
ni8t Our9 bic WlOoe ss3fpuugsu au
Isin. it gu trugsn. berbot tie biss
Einfu9 alien ibrsu uRtertansn. absr
lie bate tetnsu @rfolS bom;t, obgIei9
lie man9e suptberbdnbeInbe Dame
ms @efdngnis tpnnoern lisB. Mtit
marid Stuart uno nit SpauienI
purbe Ie fertig, NIT Der MoOe nidt.
5eut3utdgs pirb bel ipenigsr ges
itdrtt als friiber, unb oas tit ni6t
berabe Elm Roateil. ginmal, neil ges
EpiFe fteif geitGrtte Mdideitide, mon
bente nur an bic Gtnldbe Der Sbera
bemben Flr Itdnnsr. unT46n pirtsn
bonu, neil 9aItbdrteit urb 8auer
ber Ndf6e barunts leiben. un0
brittens, neil Die 4npenouns BON
StGrte gepiFermabsn bic 8eriapen'
bung Der gu tbrer 9%eritelung nots
lpsn0igsn Rabrungsmittel (feis,
RartoffeIn uin.) beruuInbt, mas 6e'
Ionbsrs in Der iebigen 3eit i'm b09s
fen Grade berbammeuspert it,.
gan3 miro man lie ME sntbebren
tDnner, aber man ntr6 au9 ni9t
msbr NIT ibrer SiIfe @dfdeitiide au
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
ltnmctter i'm Staate.

Gin fiir6terIider 8irbelfturm
perbunoen nit 8olfen6riiden ulo
Sogeli9auern, bat 3icnltog 9tadt
groBe Gbcile unieres Staates 9etnl.
aeiu6t. guS Gi6foib uro Dem
Rcrtb B(atte 3bal fomuen Siobs.
botifJoiten oler art. Bis lett lit
feitgeiteat, CAB elm Mann bort ourd)
0as llnpetter 81 lobe fam, cine
8rau i6mer ua0 bieIe anoere IeidJt
oerIebt tpureen. aus Eefoma6 uf0
Stanton miro oos 4uftreten 3erito.
render 5luthen gcnieloet, n1breno
in ScottSblitff @o9elidIo9 uno itar.
fer Hegen 5roBcn Shnoen onridtete.
Ielepbor. uno eleftriife 2ihtleitun-
gen iino oil bielen SteQen 3eritort
unb bate Der gerfebr Itnrf 0arllnter
5it leiber. On GnIdba betrug Die &C.
fallene R%egenmenge 1.64 3oa, III
4.t0 3oG, in 0nfbale LBS
3oa uHo in aiblano t.03 3oa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

gs be5abIt Iit, in ben saIoI
iFi8irten 4nJeleen" Der Eribiine 81
mrounciren
geiielt Die Omaha Sribiine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
INTEREST IN THE
 RAILROAD IN
 ALASKA GENERAL

A little less than year ago the United States government sent to Alaska commission to direct the survey for government railroad reaching inland and generally north from Resurrection bay to Fairbanks. a distance of something over 400 miles. One of the men chosen for this mo- mentous task was Thomas Riggs. Jr., of the United States Coast and Geod- etic Survey. Mir. Riggs was selected because of his familiarity with the re- zion and on account of the part he took in running the Alaska.Canadian boundary line, finished but two years ago.
 Associated with Mr. Riggs in the railroad survey were Lieutenant Fred erick Mears. of the United States ar- my. and William C. Edes As a result of the work done last summer, and data previously gathered in the same territory. by other expeditions of the Coast and Geodetic survey. the route now to be followed is to run in part along the Susitna and Cantwell rivers and through the foothills of towering Mount Mckinley
 The experts predict great pros perity for the whole territory and de- clare that the ultimate cost of the S26.SOO.OOO for the system complete will be amply comepnsated for by reason of the resulting benefits.
 Whatever may be the ultimate economic significance of this govern. ment owned railroad in Alaska, there should be no question about our pres ent interest in the work done in run ming lines and the work that will lat CT follow as the steel rails are led further and further northward in that rugged -(Philadelphia InQuir- er.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
Chicaoo Herald


 The United States is coutendiag for something much greater than mere rights of property or privileges of commerce. It is contending for nothing less high or sacred than the rights of humanity, which every gov. ernment honors itself in respecting, and which no government is justified in resigning.
 Thus broad based upon those hu- man rights which no government can fail to respect and protect and still be deemed civilized is President Wil- sons second note to the German gov ernment on It's injuries beyond meas ure" not only to American citizens but to other neutrals and noacombat- ants in the sinking of the Lusutania.
 Entirely courteous. but entirely firm. is the phrase that most aptly describes this memorable state pa- per. which demolishes every conten- tion Of the kaiser's government and should be read carefully by every American citizen.
 The future of our relations with Germany depends upon the German government and whether it can or will understand the temper and reso- lution of the American people. who will approve with practical unanimity
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW
 eEHRENDs-mULLEN NUPTlALs.

Miss Beatrice Behrends will be. come the bride of John Francis NIul- len next Friday evening, June 25, as announced in The Empire Saturday The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides parents, Fifth and Main streets. the Rev. John B. Stevens. pastor of the First Preby- terian church. officiating, and will be followed by public reception to which the people of Juneau are invit- ed. Only the members of the Mullen and Behrends families and close friends of the bride and bridegroom, win be present at the wedding cere- mony.
 Miss Gertrude o. Held and Miss Vera Mullen will be bridesmaids. Hugh Gallagher will be best man. The couple expect to move immediately into their new home on the Salmon Creek road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
American League
AMERICAN PASHAs
 IN TURK ARMY

The death of BuclSnam Pasha, the American admiral of the Turkish na- wy, recalls the large numbers of sol. diers of fortune whom the United States has contributed to the military and naval forces of the empires of the Sultan and of the Khedive, says the Boston Herald. Ramsford D. Bucknam was a native of Nova Sco- tia. citizen of Maine, and all his life lover of adventure. He gained the attention of the Sultan when inc took battleship from the Cramps shipyards to the Bosphorus, and fired off her guns on the day of her arriv- al, which happened to be July 4, 19O4. in celebration of holiday not com monly observed in so conspicuous al fashion in that neighborhood. For ten years he held an unique position in Turkey, as the blun, efficient and unbribable director of the sultan'sI growing navy.
 The mysterious Osman Pasha, who was appointed commander-in-chief of the Turkish army m 4oJ'' WdS bVii- erally accepted in Europe as an American. But the full details of his life have never been revealed, and he has been identified now with Robert Crawford of Tennessee, and again with Charles l.. Crawford, of Virgin it, and it seems certain that he served through the civil war and then in Mexico. Thaddeus Phillips Mott, son of the surgeon, Valentine Mott, a Un- ion cavalry officer became a major general in the Khedive's army and spent five years in Turkey following the fortunes of the sultan's army through the Russo-TurlSish war.
 "Send Pickett at any cost read the cablegram from the Khediye, who had made up his mind to have the hero of Gettysburg at the head of his army Gen. Pickett refused the offer of small fortune in Egypt, however and Gen. Alexander went in his stead. Raleigh Edward Colston, for mer confederate, served about seven
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
Record Jump Eor Johnson

Carl Johnson set new Chicago interscholastic mark in the running broad jump at Stagg's annual invita- ton meet at Chicago week ago Sat urday and came within seven-eighths of an inch of new national inter scholastic record. Twenty-three feet four and one.half inches in the long hop off a high school boy! Can you beat 1t? And then to show that broad jumps aren't his only forte, he ran second to a Chicago boy in the low hurdles in the startling time Of 25 S-5 seconds. and was fourth in the high jump.
 Evan Pearson. Of North Central. at Spokane. won the 1O0-yard dash and was second in both the 22O and 440 yard runs. He beat the hitherto in- vincible negro sprinter. Butler in the century dash, only to lose to him in the furlong. He was heaten by short foot in the 44O He tied for high invididual honors at the meet and put his school. single handed, into tie for second place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21

years in Egypt, but the best known of all these Americans in foreign ser vice was Loring." William Wing Loring had been second in command to Hood in the Civil War campaigns of 1864. and had surrendered with Johnson to sherman For six years he commanded all the forces of low CT Egypt, and was head of the navy as well. Associated with him were eleven American officers. But in the Abyssinian campaign of 1876 he was made second to a Circassian Sirwar. and the utter rout of the Egyptians was prevented only through his ef- forts of himself and his fellow Ameri. cens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
NorweqIan elrI Tennis Champ.

Miss Mma Bjurstedt the young Norwegian star, won the national lawn tennis championship in singles at Philadelphia last week, by deteat- ing in the final match, Mrs. George Wightman of Boston. The scores were 4-6. 6-2. Go.
 The victory of Miss Bjurstedt marks the first time in the history of the championship that the title has gone to foreign player It was the sec ond national title for the Norwegian. for she won tho indoor tennis cham pionship early in the year shortly af- ter her arrival in this country.
 Her defeated opponent. who was Hazel Hotchkiss, of Berkeley, Cal, be- fore her marriage. held the national title three times having won it in 1909 1910 and 1911. The championship was won last year by Miss Mary Brown. of Los Angeles. who did not come east to defend her title.
 In the tournament Miss Biurstedt represented the West Side Tennis Club -of New York; therefore the Wissahicken cup, at least, does not leave the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
spokaneIs New AthIete.

Spokane has the best bread jumper in schoolboy class in Ameroica and also the best 1OO-yard dash schoolboy in the whole country
 The old-time followers of Athletics don't know much about hurdles and javelin throws and shot puts, etc. but he does know about running and Jumping. the very oldest form of ath- letic sports known to man, and 1t means something that Spokane has produced models for young America to marvel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-21
MILAN oN RAMPAeE

Jim Howard, native, went on a rampage late Friday afternoon and pretty well scared the whole Indian village. Jim had had good supply of what he called .hard cider and after proclaiming himself big chief he proceeded to establish his reputa ton by instituting Q reign Of terror But at present Jim is feeling rather meek in .the city jail. where he will reside for ten days.