davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
O roceries
eafftt Marst rubia. Hr

3u6er. -- Rreise httia. @afHnirter Gut
eoaf 7.i5f, POWDERED as, Gubes s.80e,
nrdnulatse s.sss, gcuiestiontrs d" Q .20e,
on "a 600-620s. psiser trtra g" 4. 90
1876. ertra g" 5.7s--5.s5e, orbiudnr
atIbtr 5.6J-5.7 zoe.
MoIaiiss III fttia. ReD crlsaHs Cesn
ssttls ss--44e. gtn.iirmaal I5--2s,, per
Saqone. Sorahum s5---3ss. Der gaIon..
Atis- Warft lismlih IsbbaFt uHS iittia.
eouiiiana. sanea Ssao az - IL, primn s
-55It. oroinarsr sA4-44s 3apan 4334-5t4s
per pinno.
Tairn grobutt..
@utter. claim Greamern III um It
atfaHsn. fansa Greamsrn 3lke, grsamsra
hrii eTe, DO. iesonns 24e, faHss TairH a4s,
no. 23e per pfnnb.
safe. $500 gearft f.a. Ohio aat iss, Nors.
istfiiidsr l8-l9tst, Rem Dors lae, s6spsi.
ssr ls--20e. DO. Bird els, eimburser Is
l7s Der Bfunh.
Gitr.--dnaebst arcs, prdfr Eno aetia.
Briina iriide Sihnereisr l9e. krits iss ors
biHnra Hr'ts l7c, iseones 16s per Tabtne
@dnfssisr Toe, antensisr gle Der Tatenb.
GsHaaei-Narst siemI,6, lebbaft. preife
ifetia. spriua Ghidens BON aher aL gfe. l5e.
Snrinasrs bon 2t5 pfe .nnb barunier lBs.
6ahner f4t. 6dhns 8 - 10e, 1ruthutusr
i6H-l7s, Guile Sc. peibe ent.n I5be,
stmiihts i41ft. @dnit 7--9e per yfune.
Cbhuns @tmafe.
aspfsl. - saaeu Ss.so--4.Oo. ante a.. 90
800, asm5baIide 81 .oo-g.0o Der Hbl.
Gitronen.-- - Marst Eetis. gaIiiernia
"a .6o--5.50 per aias.
CraHasn.-N Narst ruhis une ifstia.
9loriba se.75--3.0o, California t2O0--e. so
per Rife
areHsbtsrsu. gape Gobs. ss.so--
800. ssm6hnIihe s7.oo-7.so per Dbl. sns
$2 25-2.50 per Rife
Gdrtoffstm - &3T5-4o0. per Ah.
unb $l.25-l.30 per gu bonn Store une
N.12--l.i5 aaf bem GeIeift.
5ntfurtoffsIn.- - Wiitelm65iae Ser.
fen SI.lS-i 30, fanes 81 .65-i7S ptr6ampsr.
Saatsartpffsln - fribs Chic 81 40
Refe sLl5-l 20, ainss Leo. Sriamphs
tl.l0-I.I5, 9urbarf 81 l6--l.20, peibs
i.l0--i Is per Huibeh
Araut - Rarft aar, Canifb $4.0O
--<.26 per 8bl. oom Store.
Ste6rMbsH-Sl.7 Sl.75-l.ss per 1bl
bonn Stors.
3DisbsIn. - ein6simifGe stlbs s2.0o--
s2.i5, Dfise sS.00--s.2c per 8u.
eaHe.Sroeaft.
Hobnen - Warst fietia. eriiaa Mar.
sonfat ss.io. asisbte HHb bel canb stpHa6tf
gaph 42.sO per gu.
eeu. - Marst rubis. Esuss 20. 1ims.
th9 ss5. .S0--26.Oo. Ro.2 DO. s24. 4.0o--24.50.
3 Do. t22.00-22.75, alrs semiiAter 10. |
s24O0--24-50. 10. z DO. is2. 25-22.75. Niee
no. $24.50-25O0, SO. 9 ee. s23. o.
$50, Nlioif s24.s0--25.60 per Ton.
MI hleHfatter 10 fen. - ttlsis 32T.50
--2sO0 MiD6lina arcbs $27oo--230 90, be.
lrines $e80O-2950. atmifAfes Haffe.
e2s.0O--2s.6O per feHnf In Cult nnh $in
mehr anf hesn Msltiir
8oIls. - fn 3niubf mar ssriue. Die
AdAiraas gut nnD bic prsiIs ieit. Cir SdHe.
Ter fauFtsn ~ ben foiasneta prtiifH
Mn = N Aems
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

Die 81 rethe Rahrung, tpel6e mir
Inn @intcr aeno'isn, lit of unperbaua
lid, uue 9er'tppfung tft Die Splae.
Damn iolIte man Or. Iuguit 40niss
6omburger Srppfen qsbrauten, ba ite
Iofprt erleihtern uno oas 2eiDsu beia
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

Aluehis b. - Eie 3Eiubr mar heuts
I sl,mlid ptos, bed, waren bic beiieren ieityteu
. Sleiinerierten rar, wabreno Die anoersn um
| To- l5s per 100 yfuue herunteraiuaen
| Stotsrs Hnb 5eeoers marsu ruhis uno unl
| l0-l5c uieoriaer.
Saipsre stissr S5.75-6.s5, Grtra s6.75
ITO, funen - Shfn se.75-5. rs
! Tleiiherfttrs 81. .a5--625 aUsfrltisne be
| ,rtra s6.35-6.75, Sellers 50. 25-5 10, aus.
erleiens bis ertra s6.oo--s.25, aiibe sl75--
4 .65, srtra "a. 80, eanRers 81 .75-2. 75,
Stodrrs uue ,seeeers s3.5o-5.60.
3nlie -Iie 3uiuhr mar mebr als
aeniiseHo ano bic grsiis fielen nm l5-25e
maaere uno tsidte 3 25-4.25 @eloana
s4.35 --5.25, ertra s. 40-5. 50, irtte suIltu
50 O0-535.
Rifhtuhs-Tie bciierea WuttiIbs ma i,
Tea IN Satfraee nile aeiig bis iiart, bic ar
oeren ldRsfam une ifstie.
ertra ss2 .5o--65.to, gute bis auserleiene
s45.0o-e2.oo, eroinare bic CUTE $500
S4S 90.
aalber.-gis 3ufuhr mar nur mdsis
uno Die Erelfs fiegen um 25-5oe.
Sretnare aHb aross s. So so, fair bis
gate ltiats S7.oo--s.25 ertra $50.
aalber IN ben stoHtmiffipns s 6auieru. -
Santa Lse, prima bis auserleiene 6Ia---7e
oreinare 4-sjc.
2 hps inr.-Eis 3afubr mar beute uitt
iehr arpb une getel. uno alciidleriurteu ities
aeH osshalb um 5--l0. Der Warft frioB
tdrf.
Shw.rs Shpsins brahtea So .s5-6 so,
suts bis auserleitne Serpaiunas. HnD fIei.
ittriorttu Sc. s5--690 aemifhte Serpn.
iuassiertsn 50. .75--s So, erbindrs bis aus.
,rleisns famer frtte Gaus q 5O--6. 10, erira
So lo--6.l5, staas So .25-5.l5, Ieihte Ser.
iaHbtforisn S5s5--6.65, Ssriel bon 10 9io
uHo mtuiasr s425--5.75.
Shaft aHo Sd nj NJ r.-gie 3uiabr
mar heuts asrine. lie beiisren ietten Sdais
uue eainmer iparen in aahfraas.
Stdit Wrfra &3.s5-3 50, quite bis
aussrltisns S325-375, orpinare bis CUTE
81 .25--3.25, 3abriings "a. 25--5.50.
sdmmsr- Grtra $7.Oo, quite bis
anserlefsnr Sc 5O--6 90, orDiaare hes quite
s425-625. gnas x3.O0-3T5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
Niebudrfte.

sintiuudti, H. Nar;.
3uiuhr uHo @eriaubt lpdbreno Der perfoi.
sEsa sSsAs, os-slIAea nit pen porherg.hsn
YEN . s99tea nareu uie iolat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
Nferoe ,sno Nytaule5ef.
eiutinuatf. l

eintinnatt, II. Mar, 1912
los 1uatbri in Der ptrHoTsneu gsohs
mar ;!emlif ares, bic anhiraGe niht 70
aros uuh bic grsifs itstia. DE Guotiruussn
pdrsn r,s foIst:
G9nfrs Sudrferhf Ann his 1 snn als s.sn-lnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

ghieasos IL. Rdrs 1912.
Riussisb. - esepss S. O0--s. 80, Segas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

3uiubr uuo SeriGnSt pd6rene Der psriloi.
lsHen Is Stuneen, eergiihcH NIT perielben
3stt in Der persaHsensH asode pnren nie
folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

Der Imias i'm hisiisen gIsdrinbouie bslitf
F6 htuss anf l,l23, 800.
esisis esfaritxtsn.
lie Ginf. 6as&etseiris aihsu warsn bta.
10 In tsHtter 9chfraee uuo eimas fsitsr i'm
yrtiie, ioHit absr mar Der Warft rubis' esr.
fault wurbeH.
I'm tsr gsrfs.
risss CAN
i1aaliien Gtae Gas d aissfsie Gs........ ssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
Dom WeIDnlartte.


Ginsinnati IL. Wdrs, iSi2.
Iis 0tfh1fte narsn bente Ia ben bienetn
ednits ni6f isbr isbhatt nab GslD IN insmtt
nod mile. Die MalIer piosirtsn DfIbof.
idpiidt on fnu~ ~ sL1E nn6 auf 8eit 3si
4i1E Non BEN Aanfen ipu,ben fur Garleben
,,eH fnH" ~ bsre6nst unp GsfddftSpaptsse
iuuresH sn 5-6F bislpuitt.
AsAid Gxf RsR DssL
Enrbtn sa Vari spiiAtn Tanisn berlauft.
sonntsrrnts bstrdst Sos vrdmie per $1,000.
DsAlsI ssf QsssSs.
iinb tsiis. Die lolstnDsn EuotirnHsen fino
tu bsfthtfn:
poHboE. Iaet stht, s4.s5s< per 6, 90
1aat 4iht, s4.s4ss per =; Taris, faee
cidi, b 6.l2t6--6.l5 franes Der $lO0 30
1aas giAt, 5l7,b--520 SraHes PER 800;
lar Isuif6lanD lags ssht, 4 gldri S3ixt
bp. 30 1aat GiHt, g4fat.
Toenmsnsarp Hisis aaf 2cnbeu purbsn III
s.ssl&. aaf Glasgow ~ Asa unc auf HsIiaf
~ 4.szs4 DsrfaHft.
Dsasstctlisstisass.
fahip nnb itstis. Gts ganftn auotirsn pis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
% Mhitn.

Ter War.t mar itttia. serfaafi wnrosu:
78o ebIs. Iiifttitr's ainiftee Gooos aui
Der Bats bon I'll so per galIone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

WHIT GRACE STREET COfeSSEA
Big Bargain.
HANOVER AVENUE, NEAR ROSE
MEATH ROAD. Under market price,
nARToeg HEIGHTS. NORWOOD AND
BROOKLAND PARKS.
rSpm nrst hands. Close price.
JULIAN G ANDERSON 4 CO.. NC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Preserve

N~0ay 200 acres on river: three
hours from Richmond: original erowta
ma Other timber enough to more than
half nay for place Fine farming ana
geock rassfng proposition Price snA
GREEN q REDD.
% North NINTH StrSSG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
FOR SALE.

Eight rooms and bath: North rwen-
ty-fifth Street; cash payment OF $So0'
balance like rent.
MEREDITH & CO..
s,4 East FRANKLIN Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Young Washingtonian Alleged to
Have Stolen Money From
Person of Old Man

Officers Reid and Campbell last
night arrested young man named
Frank Mason, a Washingtonian, in
the northeastern section Of the city.
The charge against him was disorderiy
conduct, as it was alleged that he was
calling for the police and in other
ways letting the neighbcrhood know
he was in town.
The accused was brought before the
Ppiice Court this morning when the
: .sTIc@.a rt..,-2d ih&t the25 7s2s 2 nose
serious charge against him, thai OF
.:tealing from the person OF an OLD
man who was in house in the north.
east. The alleged victim and several
women had been summoned before the
court, but they were not present, ana
Justice Caton continued the case un-
i'll tomorrow. In the meantime TIE
police will secure the witnesses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
English Railway Men Quit
Work in Sympathetic
Move.
TIE-URoF TRAFFIC.
Collieries and Iron Factories In
vOlved-Trouble Originated Over
Drunken Engineer.

London, Dec. 1O.-Ali of the railway
men in Sunderland, York and Leads
today walked out in sympathy with
the 5000 strikers on the Northeastern
Railway swelling the total of those
who were out to more than 10000.
The labor trouble has practically
tied up freight traffic and seriously
hampered passenger transportation on
the roads affected, and business Of AL
kinds is at a standstill.
The collieries and iron foundrles OF
the territory involved in the strike to-
day were preparing to close eewn m
definitely unless the disagreement was
settle.
The ike is ostensibly for persn-
nal liberty, not a matter OF wages
and hours. Engineer Knox OF the
Northeastern was reduced in rank be-
cause he was drunk on duty. His fei-
lows demanded his immediate rein
statement, insisting that he had a
right to get drunk so long as he at
tended 10 his work.
The railway officials refused to re-
store Knox his position as express
engineer and the men struck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
JOHN BARRETT
SPEAKS ON CANAL
Scores The High Tolls
Which Have Been Fixed
Upon Same.
WANTS A REDUCTION.
Speaker Asks Civic aud Literary Or
gal'izaticE; TO Teaci, advantages Of
WANTS A REDUCTION
Speaker Asks Civic aud Literary Or

Declaring that the country was un-
prepared to derive full benefit from
tie Panama Canal when it is opened:
both in American vessels, and igno-
rance Of its real value, John Barrett,
general director OF The Pan-American
Union, in an address before the Pan
anna Canal Conference here today,
scored the high tolls which have been
assessed on vessels that will ship
through the new waterway.
Barrett strongly urged a reduction
in tolls from $i.25 to 75 cents, argu-
ing that only by use Of the latter
figure could the United States ra2l!ze
the full benefit of the canal in :
short time. The present toll, he said,
was acting as deterrent 10 ST ppers.
Preparations which American mer-
chants are making today to construct
vessels to take up the volume Of
trade that will follow the opening
of the canal, Barrett declared, We're
paltry compared with those which
Japanese and European countries were
making.
"We are thinking too much Of our
export trade, and too little OF our i'm
port trade" he said.
Barrett urged that civic, educa-
tional and literary organizations take
up an educational campaign to teach
every man, woman and child the exact
advantages and influences whcih the
opening of the Panama will bring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
POLICE COURT
(Justice II. B. Cation, Presiding)

Robert Smith, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined 50.
Thomas McCuen, charged with di.:
orderly conduct at the station house,
was fined So.
John Tucker, colored, charged with
d;sorder!y conduct, was dismissed.
Abe Douglass. colored, charged win
assauting Martin Cornwell, colored,
had his case continued.
Frank Mason, Washlngton'aA'
charged with disorderly conduct, hat
his case continued.
Donnell Ross, colored, charged with
stealing bread from box, was fined
S.. Edward PiEckney, colored,
charged with similar offense, was
turned over to his grandmother for
correction.
Alice Field, charged with destroying
property, had her case continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
Caesar" Ill.

London, Dec. 10.-All London was
concerned today when it was learned
that Caesar" the late King Edwards
favorite wire-haired terrier, was Ill.
The dogs ailment became known
when the Dowager Queen Alexandra,
who has kept the terrier constantly
with her since the King's death, COM
missioned Sir George Frampton sculp-
tor, to execute a marble statue Of
Caesar
1t was said that Queen Alexandra
is convinced that Caesars" illness
will prove fatal and that she wants
the statue for his grave. He is the
only dog in Great Britain having the
distinction of being exempt from the
rigid quarantine laws. He has taken
advantage of his privilege when he
accompanied Queen Alexandra on vis~
its to Denmark several times.
Caesar moped about the palace
and would not be comforted when
King Edward died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10

Gid and WeIl-known Resident Passes
Away This After
noon

Mr.. John P. Robinson, eldest son OIL
the late George H. I.obirson and
brother Of City Treasurer Thomas W.
Robinson, and Mrs. West, of Fairfax,
died at 1870 o'clock this afternoon at
his home on Fairfax street, between
Duke and Wolfe. His death followed
stroke of paralysis. He is survived
by widow, two sons and aadaugh-
ter-Messrs. George and Harrieg Rob-
inson, the latter of Birminghap a.,
and Miss Josie Robinson.
The deceased was born in Westmore-
land county about s6S years ago and
came to this city with bis father and
mother in 1862, since which time he
had resided in Alexandria At the
outbreak of the Civil war he became
a member of the famous Black Horse
Cavalry of the Confederate army
which was at the Battle of Bull Run.
At the close of the war he returned
to this city where he engaged in the
commission business with his father
for years. He subsequently became an
officer of the Alexandria Fertilizer and
Chemical Company, position he was
holding at the time of his death.
Mr.. Robinson's mother was Miss
Payne, sister of Bishop Payne, the
first Christian Bishop of Alaska. 2
The deceased was esteemed- by ali
who knew him, and the announcement
of his deateh vii lbe read with regret.
Mr.. Robinson was member of f.
E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans
ard Andrew Jackson Lodge OF
Masons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
CAPE HENRY FORT PROBABLE.
For.ifcaticns Bill Likely to Contain
Prcvisc-Cost $2,0G0,00G.

When the Notifications bill is re-
po.ted to the House By the committee
on appropriations it VIII probahiI
contain 5af initial Appropriated 10.
the establishment Of a gigantic sea-
coast fort at the mouth Of Chesapeake
Bay, which will protect the cities OF
Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk ana
Newport News from an attack OF
foreign fleet in time of war.
It is now proposed to establish the
fort OH Cape Henry and not between
the capes on made island. The coast
of big fort on the cape would be
about $2,OOO,O0O. Between the V!r-
ginia capes the cost would be some
thing like $5O.0OO,O0O. Ultimately,
it is said companion fort will be con
structed on the Cape Charles side O.
the mouth of the Chesapeake BAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
PROBING GUIDES DEATH
Three Salcnnkeepers Indicted for
Furnishing Liquor to
Minors

The grand jury Of the Corporation
Court which has been investigating
the circumstances in connection with
the death Of Patrick Buckley at that
place several weeks ago, today
brought in the following report which
differs but little from that Withdrawn
Yesterday save that the proprietors o.
oublic houses are indicted for selling
liGour to minors.
"The grand jury recommends to til"
court that the proper authorities be
compelled to keep a closer supervision
over the Braddock House, as the te5-
timony of the proprietor himself leaGs
US. to believe that it is disgrace 10
the city of Alexandria. We believe
that the proprietor, W. W. Simpson,
is unfit to run the place and rec
ommend that the Braddock House DC
closed as a roomng place as long as
he has the management of il.
"The grand jury does not find suttic-
lent evidence to bring presentation IN
case of the death of Patrick Buckle",
but recommends that further efforts
be made by the, proper authorities TO
secure additional evidence in this
case"
The grand jury also brought IN
dictments against the proprletors OF
three public houses for furnishing
liquor to minors.
Among the witnesses who have ap-
peared before the grand jury was
Mrs. Ella Brown, who conducts j
boarding house on north Falrfa%
street. Mrs. Browns only connection
with the case was that young Buckley
had a room. in her house and she was
called upon to testify to that fact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
Coal Famine.

Odessa, Dec 10.-As one of the
many inconvenience Indirectly result
ing from the Balkan war, this town to
day was in the grip of coal famine.
For some time shipping has been ser
iously hampered, and it was feared
that all enterprises using coal, in
Guiding the public service systems
would have to shut dawn, Merchants
have petitioned the government to al
low the Importation duty free of coal
from England, to relieve the crisis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
Dreadnought Strike Steamer.

Plymouth, England, Dec. 10.-The
New dreadnought Centurian on trial
cruise off Devonport this afternoon
collided with and sunk an unidentified
steamer. Nothing was learned re-
garding the fate of the sunken yes
sePs crew.
The Centurian wirelessed an alarm,
saying that she was damaged about
the bows. Several craft put out for
the scene but no, trace of the lost boat
or bodies of her crew were found.
The dreadnought later returned to
Plymouth with her anchors driVn
through her bows. No rescued sea-
men were aboard, and the Centurian
officers refused all information re-
garding their fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
OFFICIALS WILL BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Alleged Negligence of oper-
ating Department Of
Railroads.
OF SAFEGUARDS.
Engineers Will Not be Held Account
able as Has Formerly Been the
Rule.
the

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 1O.-That a
determined attempt will be made to
punish criminally the officials OF the
operating department of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road who are alleged to have been
responsible, through negligence, for
the fatal wreck of the Springfield ex-
press at Westport, on October 5, ives
confirmed by District Attorney Stiles
Judson here today.
The prosecutor stated, however, that
he will not apply for warrants until
the criminal branch of the Superior
Court meets in January and that mean
while he will not permit the identity
of the men he will accuse to become
public.
1t is understood that the declaration
of the Interstate, Commerce Commia-
sion, that its recommendations re-
garding the installation of automatic
stops and regulation of cross-overs
had not been followed, still furnish
a feature of the states case in the
prosecution of the officials. The re-
port of the commission and the evil
dence obtained by its investigators
showing that the lesson Bridgeport
wreck of the federal express was dis
regarded will be carefully examined
by the prosecutor and such parts OF
it as are available will be used as evi-
dence when the officials concerned are
placed on trials
Heretofore the responsibility for
accidents of7thiss sseate has been riacaa
on dead engineers but in this case
Judson says he has enough evidence
he believes. to warrant conviction OF
the higher up officials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
SAMARITAN REBEK All LODGE.

Samaritan Rebekah Lodge, No. 27,
/. o. 0. F., will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock in
their hall north Columbus street, at
which time three candidates will be
instructed in the degree, also the
nomination 0 fofficers. All members
are urged to be present, to make final
arrangements for the entertainment
which will be held in the Young Poop
les Building next Monday night De-
cember 10th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
Leaves Wife Fifty Dollars.

Westville, N. j., Dec. 10.-The will
of Henry Albright probated today
gives his wife fifty dollars out of an
estate of sixty thousand, saying she
had had enough cas.i from him in past
years.
He also left instructions that his
funeral must cost less than one hun
dred dollars.
Albright came to this place from
Germany poor boy and accumulate
a fortune in real estate dealings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
Protest Against Cost of Living.

Milan, Dec. 1O-A protest against
the increasing cost of living more
than 1000 working men of Argentina
in the province of Ferrara, stormed
the home of the mayor, it was learned
today.
The men went to the official resi-
dence to deliver speech. The mayor
refused to receive them, and barri-
caded his doors. The workers retail
ated by smashing all the windows and
doors and had fired the house when
eendarmes arrived and dispersed
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-10
EUROPE ANXIOUS
OVER OUTCOME
Resignation. Of Austrian
Minister of War Causes
Alarm.
TIE AUSTRIAN LOAN.
Placing of Same With American
Bankers Signifcan@-Preparations
For Peace Conference.

London, Dec. 10.-The alarmists
had their inning today. The nego-
tiation of a $25,OOO,OO0 an by Aus
tria-Hungary; the sudden resignation
of the Austrian war minister and
chief of the general staff, and the in
fiammatory hostility of the Servlan
press, those pessinlistic ones who
feared an European war had grounds
for their apprehensions, and the optl-
mists who have all along seen peace
like a dove settling over Friday S
peace negotiations and Ambsssado-
rial conference could say little to off
set the alarmists.
No good explanation had been OIL
cred for the resignation at this time
of General Auffenberg, minister OF
war of Austria Hungary and General
Schemua, CHIEF of the general staff.
Both said that they resigned for per-
sonal reasons, but coming at such q
time as this, there was 10 doubt
among The diplomats that their with
drawal had a wide political signifi-
canoe.
It is known that General hrobatir,
under secretary of the wal office who
succeeded General Auffenberg and
General Won Hoetzendorf appointed
chief of the general staff, both be-
long to Austria's war party. 1t was
considered probable that in the event
of war, General Won Hoetzendort,.
who several years ago mad; the same
nnsitjoa, would hecanae chiefsot staff :
General Sclenua fast week paid =
visit to Berlin where he conferred
with Count Won Mcltkc chief of the
general staff Of the German army.
Semi-oficial advices then stated that
the Austrian had gone to Germany
with proposition Of war against
Russia, and that he was discouraged
by the Kaiser, who declared emphatl-
cally that the German empire want
ed no war at this time.
That Austria placed h:r S25, ,OO0,OOO
bond issue with American Bankers,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. Of New York, was
REGARDED as significant. Issued at 81
to draw 4 1-2 per cent, the bonds are
redeemable at par in 1s months and
two years.
Active preparations for the peace
conference continued. The Turkish
plcnipotentiaries were today on their
way to London. 1t was said to be
agreed by the Balkan allies that Tur-
key must act quickly in the matter OF
peace, or resume fighting. 1t was SAID
that a Is day limit would be put on
the negotiations and that if treaty
were not agreed upon at that tlmeS
the war would be resumed.