davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-12
night expecting there would be a gen

night expecting there would be a gen
eral interchange of views with a view
to harmonixing matters. He was cor
daily received, he said, and invited to
take front seat, but declined. The
meeting was called to order and the
federation imm editely launched into
business.
II soon thought I was in the wrong
place." he said, "and I realize that af-
f1liation or association with persons
away from our own association means
disaster to us.
The Commissioners and their secre-
taries came in and were seated" he
continued. "and I soon thought the
meeting was merely for the purpose
of passing resolutions commendatory
Of the Commissioners, and I was not
disappointed"
Mr.. Frizzell told Of the Eastern High
School resolution Of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association being acted upon. and
Of "our territory" and that 1t called
for resentment. He then reviewed and
characterized the statements made by
the Commissioners before the fedora
ton.
Continuing. Mr.. Fri1zell commended
The Star for its editorials upon the
custer proceedings and its defense of
Washington and its advocacy Of the
cttys advances. He spoke Of President
Wilson's appointment of tho solicitor
general to look after Mr.. Newman's
side Of the issue, and ridiculed the idea
of the President fighting a cause that
was brought in the name Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

tary Of the Navy became parties to the
controversy, according to Official state
ments, when the matter Of accounting
for about 100000 worth Of federal
property the departments claimed had
been lost and destroyed by the militia
organizations was held up.
Further Complications.
The situation became further COM
plicated last summer when the gov
ernor refused to permit the militia to
participate in the annual encampment
ordered by the chief Of the division of
militia affairs. This action, according
to statements from the adjutant gen.
erals office, resulted in appropriations
by Congress aggregating about $4,000
for maintenance and equipment of the
South Carolina militia being held up
by the War Department pending set
tlement Of these differences.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

Dismissed on Technical Grounds.
Tho appeal by G. W. Wathen from
the refusal of the federal district court
Evening star., 1915-01-12
GOV. BLEASE D|SBANDS
MILITIA OF HIS STATE
Action Taken Within Week of His
Retirement From
Office.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January 12.-Gov.
Blease has disbanded the South Caro-
lima organized militia. Thirty-one
companies, comprising approximately
1000 officers and men. are affected. Dis
agreement between the governor and
militia and War Department officials
on the organization and equipment OF
the troops was given as the reason for
the action.
Gov. Blease will retire week from
today and Gov. Manning, his successor,
will be asked to reinstate the soldiers.
Although Mr.. Manning has not yet in
dicated what action he will take, it
was considered certain by militia Of
f1cers that he would rescind the action
of Gov. Blease.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
by reviving some of the old-fashioned

by reviving some or the olo-IaSnloHeo
and more modest steps.
Supervisor Martin, like Mr. De Groot
did not go into the details OF the sur
yey. but made a brief statement. In
which he explained how the fnvestiga-
ton happened to be made. For several
years Mr.. Martin had recommended
that such a survey be made. but 1t was
not until last August that the sugges-
ton finally was acted upon. during
that month the federal children's bu-
reau was interested in the matter ano
a short time thereafter the actual COM
of the survey was inaugu-
rated. The report of the survey Will pe
made a part of the children's bureau
exhibit at the Panama exposition.
New Members Elected.
Aside from the election Of new mem
bers, but little business was transacted
at the meeting, which was called TO
order by Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknel, presi-
dent. The club instructed Mrs. Bick-
nell to express its wishes for safe
journey to DR.. and Mrs. John Van
Schaick, jr., who sail today for the Eu-
ropean theater of war. New members
elected last night are DR.. Percival Hall,
DR.. Percy Hickling, Miss Edith Us
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray P. Peele, Dr.
John Trask, DR.. Joseph s. Wall and
Miss Anita Alvera Wilson.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18
SEWARD, ALASKA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, l9i5

years ago a the staff the Gateway outside publication that the whole thing about the Steauson fake and simple and also that Stef again having disappeared long advertise himself
 That SeTansOn raker belief shared by many people know the including type churchman Bishop Rowe of the Episcopal church of Alaska.
 Anyone who knows anything about those up alive AS expedition beginning where SansOn say you safely white whaers their fathers. When correspondent said he hal representative of that service with the expedition did, perhaps Sansons tary half baked kid would be likely what Seamon wanted.
 SteFanson having family region hardly blame him for wishing to spend his family the of the Cana government this story while vOuche for by be positively However the whole thing from fshy. Teller short and ashore On reaching Nome told paper nothing given Haruk that he would not knock who United States Commission era
 away the Karuk Stann tegraphed outside he September thought she held safely the ice any will tell that securely held the ice at that time of year nothing If SeansOn did know it he
 only ship left his companions to their fate while securing owns safety
 trips spoke his position by speaking of "mer dau" ougitudes speaking places might speak Resurrection Bay and tell its longitude and latitude in-
 This eastern people and and the world and little beyond when he farther than old whaes every
 This only spoken through fool the public There pospectors the hills of Alaska constantly through hardp than those sOcaed roer good unknown territory day people oten-kers all lines, pn mining and all stenson and his to become mighty sceptca to say the least
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

frightened and stood up in the boat Just as he did so a wave hit the boat, turning it over and throwing the occupants into the water Two of the men managed to swim. ashore, and one held on to the overturned boat, while Coonan who was already badly frightened lost his head entirely and went down before aid could reach him.
 Herman Esterlund came in last night about seven and reported find inc the body of a man in a small pool just below the falls at Fall creek. On investigation it proved to be the body of F.. Jossild, Fin fisherman. The last seen of Jossild was at noon yes terday when he anchored near Dead Man Island. It is believed that he went ashore after water and as he stopped down to fill his bucket he had an attack of heart failure, falling into the pool, which is about three feet deep. The deceased has two brothers here, and was twenty-seven years of age. The Coroner's jury re- ported that the men met death by accidental drowning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18
TILIKUM CLUB REoRGANIzED.


 At a meeting of the pupils of the Seward public schools last Thursday afternoon the Tihkum Dancing club, organized last year, was reorganized. Like last year they will give a dance the third Friday of each school month and tho pupils eligible are those in the third grade or higher. The new of ficers are: President Miss Elizabeth Romig; Treasurer, Miss Aldoren Carl son. The first dance of the season will be given on the evening of October the first.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

Belgium. and a member of the crew of Chester Warrington which anchored early yesterday morning near Anita Bay. Four of the crew started ashore
 in a small boat, and as bad sea was running at the time Coonan became
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18
METHODIST SERVICES.

At the NJ. E. church tomorrow at II a. m. and 7;SO p. m. services will be held. Subjects; "The Divine Question" and "The Art of Doubling Will" Sunday school at 12. You are invited to attend Pastor c. T. Cook.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

"He who creeps before he leaps eats Snowflake bread and eats for keeps" For sale at the Home Bakery. Phone Adams 115. 9-lS-l
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18
TWO ACCIDENTAL
 DROWNINGS AT NRANGELL

WRANGELL, Sept. S.-Two fish ermen were drowned here yesterday, One. Harry Coonan. is a native of
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

New consignment of Libb's apple butter-twenty-fve cents per can Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 58. Anytime. Service P. D. Q.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

Everyone interested in Alaska reads the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

THE FUR INDUSTRY. Review of the Conditions Shown by Latest Fur Sales.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-18

Condensed News From all Parts of the Territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
ELABORATE EASTER SERVICES
HELD IN LOCAL CHURCHES
YESTERDAY.
Pseans Spread the Glad Things Pro
claimed TO the World on the First
Easter Morn.

Christ is Risen"
This was theNglad message proclaim
ed In sermon and song yesterday. in
elaborate services held in local
churches. The occasion was the an.
nual observance OF Easter. comnnem-
Grating the resurrection of Christ.
Following the Observance Of Lent
and marking the end OF Passion week.
the anniversary OF Christ's last week
upon earth. yesterdays services were
OF joyous character in celebration
Of that happy event in the history OF
Christianity.
Favored by ideal weather conditions
all services Is the various churches
Were largely attended and practically
every edifice was filled on one or more
occasions. II would be- impossible TO
even approximate the total attendance
but undoubtedly more persons attend
ed religious exercises yesterday than
ever before in the city OF Wheeling
without exception. the places of
worship were decorated in Faster IiI.
les and profusion OF spring bios
the DAY.
Special music was rendered by
many choirs. and numerous canatas
ana anthems especially appropriate at
the Easter season formed a part of
tne order OF service in nearly every
church
The resurrection. or Christ's victory
over me grave. was made the theme
ior many impressive sermons.
In the First Presbyterian church II
persons were admitted To member
snip AT the morning service. Quarter
~ communion was observed, the Sac
rament OF the Lords Supper being sd-
ministered 70 congregation which
completely filled the main auditorium.
Inc church was again crowded AZ the
evening service.
Communion was observed in many
churches. including most of the Pres
oSterian churches. large class of
new members was admitted at the
morning service in the First English
Lutheran church yesterday.
Yesterday services marked the
hrst appearance OF the vested choir
OF the Fourth Street NJ. 4. church.
Inc Westminster robes are being
worn.
The Zion Lutheran church was fill
ed al two services yesterday. while
the collections for the DAY amounted
TO more than $500. Rev. 4. l.. Benze
preached on The Miracle of Easter. -
taking the text from Matthew 2S: J.
y The children's service last night
was largely attended. All members of
the Sunday school were presented
with An easter egg. while the primary
children were given plants. DR.. Louis
Brooks had charge OF the music.
A beautiful cantata was rendered in
the Vance Memorial church. under IN.
direction of Mrs. Blanche Mcclellan
Robinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
MRS. SUSAN DYSON
CROSSES DIVIDE
AGED ISLAND RESIDENT succtrrrrx
TO A LINoEkrNG ILLNESS
was Born IN west Liberty and HAa Ne
aasd In This Vicinity Al OF
Her Life.

Mrs- susan A Dyson. nee Rixx,
widow Of james ENley Dyson. and prob
ABLY the oldest resident OF the Island
died yesterday afternoon a. her home
No. - Maryland street. Mrs Dyson de-
parted this lie al 3:s5 o'clock after a
linE-rinE Illness OF complc&tory dis
Mrs. Dyson has been living on the L.
land since her marriage on december ~
1851 During the intervening period che
had endearcd herself 20 her neighbors
and 20 ell with whom she came in con-
tact. 60 such an extent that news OF her
death VIII be received with profound
So was born in west Liberty. Ohio
county. February p. 1871 being the
daug liter OF DIR. Il. W. and Law eniA Biggg
she remoN ed with her parents 10 ClArks-
burg In is6-. where her father had
charEe o. a government corral she as
married five years later 10 Mr.. Dyson
and removed Immediately TO the Island
where she has resided ever since.
me deceased IL survived by the fol-
loE-ng children: Miss Fanny w Dyson
Mrs Markaret Black. Miss Win Dyson.
James A. Dyson. William II Dyson and
one Erandchild. Harold Dyson Black Nv o
sisters. Mrs. Margaret Cramp. of Clarks-
burg. and Mrs. Emma Taught. OF Farm
lngton. W. Va. and two brothers. w. l.
Biggs and Charles Biggs. OF Dawson. Pa
Mrs. Dyson was n consistent member
or Thomson NJ. r church. being a men,
Der OF all OF the church societies. Rev.
William 9. Hartingcr. OF the Thomson
church. Will have charge OF the funeral
at a time yet TO be decided upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
SERMON AND SONG PROCLAIM
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST

and Mr.. Louis Hiener were <asters OF
Ceremonies.
The altar was beautifully decorated
Win natural flowers are lighr-d can
dies and made a pretty picture. The
music was the finest rendered in
many years and many favorable com
rnents weer passed on the mastery
rendition The opera house orchestra
accompanied the choir The sermon
was preached by Rev. WIN. ]. Hama.
han who took for his subject. The
Resurrection Of Our Lord Is Our
Hope" After the mass ne RI. Rev.
Bishop spoke on the true Christian
Easter joys. He referred - the sad
condition of Euorpe and said that he
prayed and hoped that the peace
which the Savior came to bring INTO
the world would soon be realized by
all Christians. In the evening. BON
tincial vespers took place with the
same clergy officiating in the morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
Big COLLECTIONS
ST. MATTHEW'S
EASTER MORNING coNTRIBu.
TONS TOTAL MORE
THAN 5000.
Sunday School Festival Was Best in
History Of Psrish-Ali Serv-
ices Well Attended.

With elaborate services in observ-
snce OF Estera. yesterday was a eIo-
rious day in St Matthews church. All
services were exceptionally well at
tended. while the collections we're
large.
holy Communion was observed at Z
O'Clock yesterday morning. with
large audience present The church
was crowded at the morning service
beginning at 1890 O'Clock. when the
rector. Rev. G. Freeland Peter. deliv-
cred an impressive sermon. AT this
service the collection totaIed more
than $4,000. The church again WAS
hlled at the evening service.
A profusion OF blossoms made the
edifice place of beauty. The choir
rendered special music at each serv-
ice
At o'clock the annual Sunday
school festival service was held. with
about 300 children in attendance. The
sunday school OF ST. Johns chapel at
Echo Point was conveyed to the
church In special car over the West
virginia Traction a. Electric Compa-
ny's line
Nearly every class in both St Mat
thews and St Johns schools took part
In the interesting program. and sew
eral- recitations were rendered.
The Lenten Offering on the part OF
the children at this afternoon service
amounted TO S22439. This amount
was saved by the children during
Lent II is believed that by the time
all the boxes have been received the
collection will amount to 1915.
Al ST. luke's Church.
Easter was appropriately observed
at St Luke's =. +. church. on the ISL
and. All services were largely at
tended. the church being filled al the
forenoon service and again I'm the
evening. The rector. Rev. Jacob Brit
tirgham. ID. d.. preached on the res
direction.
Holy Communion was observed al :
O'Clock. followed by Holy Communion,
service and sermon at 1890 O'Clock.
Another impressive sermon was de-
livered by DR. birmingham az the even
ing service. The vested choir rem
dered elaborate music.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held in st. Luke's church this
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
JITNEY BUS
HAULS MANY
FIRST CAR PUT INTO SERVICE IN
THIS CITY YESTERDAY
MORNING..
Large Number OF Persons Patronizsd
~. Many Doing So AZ . Novoity-

The first Jitney bus. operated By the
Jitney Bus Transportation Company %
this city. was operated On this city YES
terday. The bus was put iu operation
at an early hour and operated between
First and Thirty-eiEhth streets through
out the day and evening A large num-
Der or persons we're patrons ON the first
day. many taking the ride Just for the
novelty 81 the thing
Officers or tho local company say
That they VIII place their second bus in
operation here "Wednesday. and others
will DO put in business Just ns soon e.
they arrive from the factory rt DEL the
intention 81 che officers of thc COM.
pany 10 operate 90 complete system .r
this city. out Tho Pike. and Co. Other
nearby towns. During tire baseball ar4-
son. several ~ The buses will hr oreraf.
Cd between this city and Athletic yield
ln Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
EASTER IN THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FOUR EARLY MASSES cELEeRAT-
ED AT ST. JosEPH'S cATHE-
ORAL.
Special Music Rendered BY Choir and
orehestra-strong Sermon BY Rev.
Hanrahan.

The four early masses SUNDAY at
-. Joseph's cathedral were marked
Dy large number OF communiOns. II
Is estimated that between nine hun
dred and thousand persons up
preached the holy communion table.
The Pontifcial high mass AZ 10: 30
O'Clock was the solemn service OF the
day. A. this service. the celebraut
was IN" RI. Rev. p. j. Donahue, ID.
bishop OF the diocese. who was as
sisted by Rev I'd T.. Weber as arch
priest: Rev. Edward Galway as dea-
con Of the mass: Rev. VIM. J. Hanra-
han as subdeacon: Rev. Pr. Larenza-
no and Mr.. Frank McFadden as dea-
cons of the throne: Rev. q. n. Move
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
BATTLES
CcOnanu.d Prom FIRST Pager

the Dardanelles or rhe other Turkish
fronts. although a Russian semi of.
fetal report says that the Turkish
protected cruiser Medjidleh struck a
mine and sank.
Interest In Bulgaria Rad.
So far a. the Balkans are concerned
Interest centers In the raid by hul
garisn irregulars into servia. when
has been successfully countered. A.
usual. recriminations are being m
dulged In. the Servians charging that
the raiders were led by Bufgarian
Austrian or German officers. while the
Bulgarians reply that the outbrcaF
was the result ~ the Servian admin
istration Of that portion OF Macedonia
which II largely inhabited by Buirsr.
ians. u f. expected here that the rat.
ter viii be settled by Bulgaria prom.
Using 20 punish those responsible. TOR
the raid. n 10 IL proved that fnev
actually organized the operation on
Bulgarian soil
Tho question Of the prohibition n
alcoholic liquors for the period Of tho
war was discussed in tho puipifa
throughout the country today tho
preachers urging that the rrampia
% the KinR and the cabinet ministers
should be- followed and that the use
of alcoholics should be- voluntarily
Eiven up
meeting Of the labor party AZ
Norwich. on the other hand. strongly
protested against the accusation tbat
the output Of war munitions was be.
ink delayed by drinking among fns
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
MYSTERY Is SOLVED.

NEW YORK. April 4-Mysterv sur
rounding the disappearance 81 Harry p
Golden. OF this city. six weeks ago and
whose wife has since gone insane be-
oause or his absence was solved today
when his hfeless body was fshed from
the Codorus Greek 4 coroner's iury.
found that Golden was accidentally.
drowned while on a fishing trip. lie WAS
an IRON moulder. % y lrs old and was
well known In this ci.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
Mrs. Pierson crosA.

Mrs. Brigdet, wife OF Pierson Cross.
died Saturday at the family home No.
sIOl Wetzel street. following an attack
OF paralysis. The deceased was born IN
ireland and came to this city when but
a httle girl She was member OF ~.
Mary's Catholic church. She H. survived
by her husband and the following chill
dren; Mrs Anna Won Berg. ana William
Pittsburgh and Edward. OF Mingo Fun
eral services Will be held this morning
at $3.50 o'clock at the residence Re
quiem high mass will be celebrated at .
o'clock at St Marys church and inter-
ment will be In Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
Frominsnt RepublIesn Dead.

hAiTiMoNE Ma. April a. ormar
q ..nfr eesnIau 90 Iactaon. -r vaare
Oh. died Yesterday nf bis homo ir ssue-
isfs when he became allied With ff.
Republican Turff. served three ..rr-s
Tn conrrrsH and Loo one fIms woe u mem.
.ef ~ The Republican National commit
W. srr. Wiilam r. Jackson furH
fhr uunNrired term Of fnr nfs TrIf.T
states senator IeIH0rf UH.n rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05

WILMINGTON. Del April fAMrr
Marion ". o. wallace. wife or Howard
eenger ur The rrius Mnurftr She was
rnrputr 20 Porte au Prince. Haiti To-
visit her daughter Elaine. wife OF John
place Marsh. "a member ~ the law nrHH
- Robinson. Marsh and Kaufman in me
stephen firard building phIfafefnFfa
hae having contract al Port au Prince
Mre MINarf Nra the only nnraarrrr
from WiImInrfNn aboard THE other fnre.
were from Hnlu Mf. Wallace o. 1--
rector ~ the Wilmington Trust con.
pnnr and veil known o. hnrerunn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
OLD Sexton DTS.

Josiah :. Morgan. former sexton OF
the short Creek cemetery. died at his
home. No. 222s Main street Warwood
Yesterday even ginta 7:t5 o'clock fol-
lowing an extended illness. Mr.. Morgan
was In the tIth year OF his age. As far
as could be learned last night. the man
has no relatives living here. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday afternoon
az o'clock. at the short Creek NJ. n.
church. Interment will he in short
Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05

Impressive funeral services will be
held this morning over the remains or
the late Granville Reppetto at the family
home No. Z Maryland street. The ser
vices will be held at 10 O'Clock and In
terment will be In Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05

Funeral servi ces will be held this az
tSrnoon az Grafton, over the remains %
saturday. News Of her death was re-
ceiNed here Saturday night The de-
ceased was In the seventy-seventh year
OF her age. She Is survived by the FOL
lowing children: Mrs. L. y. Williams
OF WOODLAND; Mrs. Clarence West OF
Grafton. and Miss Frances Isaac. at
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05

PARIS. April 9. $40 n. m.-gsneraI
a @. D. DAmadc commander n the
French expeditionary forces 10 the r,sr-
daneiles. has lost bis youngest son
aged ie Who wa a second Ueftersrt -
iufantry friend Of thf General has
Just received from him % letter conc
faintn9 the Information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05

This morning at $40 O'Clock AT thu
family homo No. 1l61 High street, will
occur the funeral OF the late Michael
Cauley, octogenarian, who died at the
hamily home last Friday. Following the
services at the home the remains will
De taken TO the St Joseph's Cathedral,
where requiem high mass will be cele-
brated- Interment Will be in At. Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-05
Daniel Garrison

Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains OF the late DANIEL car
rtson. who died Saturday at his home
NO lOgh Wood street The decea sod
was In the eighty-fourth years OF his
age and served in the Civil war. Noi-
lowing the services the remains We're
removed TO the West Alexander cemetery
where the body was Inferred.