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20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 5, 1914.
The attack on Paris had ceased
and most of the German right
wing had been checked, according
to announcements of the British
and French war ministries. Great
Britain. France and Russia on
September 5, signed a treaty in
which it was agreed that none of
tire countries would make peace
with Germany or Austria without
the consent of all three of them.
The first through train from
Prince Rupert left for Winnipeg,
| establishing Prince Rupert as a
Pacific Coast through railroad ter
minus..
Mr;. J. F. Pugh, who had been
iil it St. Ann’s for the last two
weeks, was convalescent and ex
pected to return to her home" soon.
Mrs. Willis E. Nowell and chil
dren returned from Sitka Warm
Springs on the Georgia.
The Juneau Band gave a Labor
Day ball at Jaxon's Rink.
Richard Bushell, Jr., editor of
the Ketchikan Miner, delegate to
the non-partisan convention in
session in Juneau, declared that
Juneau had grown to be quite a
city during the last year.
L. D. Henderson, newr superin
tendent of schools, issued a notice
to school students and patrons,
announcing the opening of school
on September 8.
The weather continued to be
cloudy and rainy, with a maximum
temperature of 50 and minimum
of 45 degrees.
NOTICE
Having been caved to Seattle,
my office will be closed for about
three weeks.
—adv. PH. E. B. WILSON.
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