davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-20

Jn Der G@uIe. Qebrtr:
sJungen, bstrast Gud nnitdHOig.
SIR Iontsi bod uOn mir esIsrnt bas
ben. mas i4 nias i4idt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-20
(Forifebuns fOFgt.l
. GhuIbubtnfrei9. 81

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ftl anssbGnsi): seersirt, DHne 80
tIopfmI"
GrfoIg. gu Anfdne bst
GaiIDn berrl1t in Marienbao 10 EN-
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paor Modsn miro pInb.4
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ira, 0ber Re fDsrosn bod
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-20
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauere
-=im Westen--
I'm Westerl:

BamfIitnbebaf fam besoSeH nerScH: in GabCma6a, 4m. Sehr
2502 u &trakf; 8eepbon Gsuth 863-Emnb0, Snap 4. Bill 1924
1snaIas Etrnfe; SeIeyb9n 7snsIas 3O40.-goumdI wInffs, Dis qat
ga:t 1917 SAa F. Gtrafs; SelpbOn 5623.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
NO HALF HOLIDAY.
President Decides Not to Grant Re-
quest of Retail Merchants.

Washington Dec. s 8Tliere VII
be no Saturday half holidays for Tho
10000 or more employees of the Fed
eral Government 3 the District, tc
enable them to do their Christmas
shopping.
Contending that he has :lo legal
right to grant such holidays. Pres'-
dent Wilson today, replying to the
request of the Retail Merchants
Association, explained that he could
not order such holidays.
A long letter of explanation ae-
companied the declination. This
will be made public later in the day.
Following the decision OF the
President, it is expected that the
Commissioners will take similar
steps. 1t was stated at the District
building yesterday that the Commits
sioners would not decide whether
the employees of the District govern
ment would be granted the half hol-
idays in question until after President
Wilson had been given chance to
speak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
Francis Joseph Pores Troops Along
BOrder-Confiict Probable

Lillian via Rome, Dec, S-Advices
received from the Austrian frontier
and published in the Secolo are that
the statement of Premier Salandra in
the Italian Parliament Thursday had
an immediate echo in Austrian mill
tary circles,
Friday night the correspondent say
the railway lines poured troops all
along the Italian border and also into
Pola, the Austrian arsenal on the
Peninsula of Istria. 1t is estimated
s that 100000 men were stationed a.
long the Italian border and 100000
atapola.
r".At the same tine," the correspon-
dent continues, "anti-Italian NANTES,
2tations took place at various points
I AT: ,Pragerof Hungarian soldiers spal
Tin THE faces Of the Italian workmen
Officers who witnessed these attacks
;did ;notcd interfere. TAT steinbrucl
<other soldiers i'll treated disabled
Italian workmen who were making
their headquarters in the station"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
MORE ABOUT JAILBiRDS.
MANY Are Excused From Serving IN
Road Gangs Says Highway
Commissioner.

Richmond Va, Dec. S.-Po!ltlcal
pull Off fee perquisites, keeps hun
dreds % fail birds off the roads, Is
the way Highway Commissioner
Coleman expresses himself, in dlscu-
sng convict road forces in his an
nual report to the governor. Mr.
Coleman also thinks it would be a
good idea to grade the prisoners. so
as to distinguish the long term men,
the desperate men, the trustees, and
the iail men This he says would
enable the guards to keep better
track of the prisoners.
A fraction less than 80 cents day
is the total cost for working men on
the roads, while those maintained in
idleness in the jails-and the aver
age is 1000 a day-cost % cents
each, to say nothing of the crime
that is bred and the disease that Is
spread
Highway Commissioner Coleman
in his annual report. says that there
is a general demand for convicts ir
every direction. but the pull of the
iailers and officers is such that the
men are not surrendered to the roat
forces. To give them up would re
duce the revenues of the officers who
are required to run the jails
There are 1,T0O convfcts-includ-
ing Jail birds-at work on the road!
in thirty counties. This number coul'
be increased several hundred if there
was only some way to get the pris
oners out of the Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
GARMENTS FOR BELGIANS.
over Tea Club Secures List of Ar
ticIes Needed.

The Club Over the Tea Cups, which
is now engaged in work fer the wal
sufferers. has through one nf it:
members received the following liSt
through the Belgian Minister il
Washington:
For women:-Large shawls. woven
knitted. crocheted, or made of warm
material. nubias, dark woolen shirt:
and skirts; stockings and shoes, pet
ticoats (not cotton); cotton chenlises
untrimmed.
For children:-Hoods with capes;
plain one-piece woolen dresses; pet
ticoats (no tcotton'li 4; stockings and
shoes
Blankets for. ali.
Anyone desiring to contribute any
of these garments. which will he
sent to Belgium in the Virginia ship.
can send same to Mrs. John Nj
Johnson G14 Prince street
Through the generosity of D.
Bendehim E. Sons, who contributed 4
bolt of cotton containing go yards,
the ladies of the clab are making
up the the goods into Red Gross
shirts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
|DE|VY LODI, HAS
BEEN CAPTURED
Russians, on the Contrary,
Say They Have Gained
a Victory.
CLAIM is MODIFIED.
Engagements in Progress for Posses
sion of Railroads Leading to War
saw-Outcome Uncertain.

London. Dec. S.-The army of
Field Marshal Won Hipdenburg. M
Poland is now fighting desperately
to advance its southern front and
slhaighten it's line along the right
wing.
Heavy fighting is reported south
west of Pietrkow, which is thirty
miles to the south and east Of Lodz.
The Russian advance along the
Nova Radomsk line is declared I
have been halted This was Il move
ment against the right flank of the
Germans.
The attempt to outflank the Ger
mans on the north by dasihng cav
airy raids has been frustrated by the
occupation of How. within forty
miles of Warsaw, and the German
line of communication is now COM
letely protected along the Vistula'
Whether Lodz has been occupied
by the Germans or is still held by the
Russians it is evident today that the
fighting il the east is far from a de
cision.
There is no confirmation at Pet
rograd of the capture Of : ,,Lodz by
the Germans. Instead, the Russians
claim victory in that region.
The Berliner Tageblatt today mod.
ifes the German claims by saying:
Sour victory may be considered a
rupture in the Russian lines. 1t can
nly be positively called victory
+.towcver. if the Russian retreat is
rollowed by German pursuit
"If the pursuit is successful, them
b he German CO" $ stre < Hnougfl
T.. art - IN force against the north.
ern and southern parts of the brokers
Russian army
The engagements southwest Of
Pietrkow and in the vicinity of Nova
Radomsk are for control Of second
railroad line leading to Warsaw.
Nova Radomsk is fifty miles south
of Lodz and on the railroad leading
from Czenstochowa to the Polish
capital Pietrkow is twenty-five
miles north of Nova RadomSk. and
on the same railroad
Should Pietrkow be taken it is cX
pected the Germans would endeavor
to advance from Lodz along a branch
railroad which connects with that
leading from Pietrkow to Warsaw.
and this would give them control Of
Poland from the west in the district
south Of the Vistula
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of City Council will be held tonight
at 1880 o'clock, The most lmpolrta9pts +. q
matter to come before the bodies e
.#iu be the election of city health
officer. The candidates are Drs.
E. A. German, the incumbent, and
q. Marshall Jones. The last attempt
at an election resulted in dead.
lock. Both candidates are confident
that they will be elected tonight on
the first ballot
Both branches will try to meet
promptly at 1880 and finish their
business as early as possible so as to
enable the members to attend| the
T. P A. banquet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
Z =. 80 31sg - gssE y Q
FRENCH FORGING
AHEAD on TIL. LYS
Supported by Fire Of Allies
Guns, Are Clearing
Railroads.
GERMAN OFFENSIVE.
GERMAN OFFENSIVE.
Heavy Firing Along Coast, With
Kaiser's Gunners Bombarding Dun
Kerke, West Of Nieuport.

Amsterdam, Dec. 8-British troops
have captured Passchendaele, on the
railroad midway between Ypres and
Roulers.
This represents another advance Of
the allied lines and the opening OF
tie way for a flank movement upon
Menin along the Yys.
Paris. Dec. S.-By constant fight.
ing along the Passchendaele road,
the French operating from the south
lof Ypres have all but reached Roulers
in their flanking movement to cover
Mennin, an important point on the
Jyys.
Supported by the fire Of the allied
guns, the French have gradually ad-
,anced their lines, until they have
practically cleared the railroad, anc
nuw have straight path to Roulers
Despite the vigorous attack being
made by the allied forces, reports to-,
G.y indicate chat the Germans have
not abandoned their offensive at al
points. Heavy firing is reported along
the coast, with the Germans BON
Larding COST Dunkerke, west OF
Nieuport.
The allied :warships also are re-
ported to have been able to get back
into action and have shelled the Ger
man positions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
BANQUET TONIGHT.
Questions of National Importance
Will be Handled by Prominent
Speakers.

A discussion of the new banking
and. currency act, tne policy Of the
Democratic administrator in The
present European and MeHcan stu
alton antitrust legislation and tax
reforms in Virginia, will be the Zig
topics of tonight's banquet of Fost
F., Travellers Protective Association
which will be attended not only by
the members of the local post bdJ
by many of the state officers ard
representatives of other posts in
Virginia and nearby cities The three
principa l speakers OF the evening
will be Representative Andrew Jack
son Montague, of Richmond, former
governor of Virginia Representative
Carter Glass of LynchburS, chair
man of the House banking and cur
rency committee, and Representative
Charles C. Carlin. of this city, rank
ing member; on the House. judiciary
committee. .o,
Z. The banquet will be served at 5
O'Clock in the Westminster Building
by the ladies of the Second Presby-
rerian. Church A section CT the
Marine. Band, Of Washington, Will
furnish the music. Julian Y. VII.
Hams president df the post :. viii
preside. J. William May is chair;
man of the banquet committee,
Seats viii be prepared for 29O
I guests
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
|ST0RM DAMAGE ON
lEIAIlAN1IC GOAST
Seven Lives Lost in Worst.
Tempest During Last
Ten Years.!
LOSSES ONE. MILLION
Liners Reaching Port Bear Scars of
Terrible Bufeting by Winds and
High Seas Sunday.

New York Dec, S-Property loss
lhat will amount close to $1,00O,00O
is todays estimate Of the toll taken
hy the worst storm that has whip
ped the Middle and North Atlantic
Seaboard in decade. Seven persons
lost their lives as q direct result of
The blow.
\ lashing wind continues to play
havoc with undermined residences
and structures along the seafront
from Norfolk to Maine, but there is
llpticeable abatement of the gale. The
weather forecaster says the worse Of
the storm has blown over.
Of more than dozen liners due
Sunday or Monday only four managed
to limp into port. All bore scars of
the terrific winds and seas through
which they battered their way, in the
form of smashed deckhouses and
hulkheads, lost deck gear, and splinter
ed lifeboats.
of the New Jersey, Delaware, and
New York storm damage, the heavi-
est was at Atlantic City, Rehoboth
Beach, Coney Island and Sea Gate.
From the wreckage and derbis at Sea
Gate, Coney Island, Rehoboth, Allan
tic City, and Far Roekaway, on Long
Island. it is estimated that the loss
at these places alone would amount
TO nearly half a million dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
FINE CONCERT TONIGHT
Christ Church Choir TO Be Assisted
BY Noted Soloists.

The following is the program OF
the Concert to be given tonight ir
the Parish Hall by the Christ Church
Choir assisted by Miss Mary Sherrie,
Soprano, Mr.. j. F. NJ. Bowie, Tenor
and Mr.. Jones E. Bagley, Baritone
al of Washington. D. c.
Chorus-Sone of the Vikings, Tanning
Christ Church Choir
s;ong-Ah Love but Day, Protheroe
Wanderers Song ...... Schumann
Mr. Bowie.
.Aria-One Fine Dav:lMadam Butter
NV, .................. Puccin;
Miss Sherrier.
Aria-The Mad Dog (The Vicar oi
Wakefeld) ............ Lehman
Mr. Bagley
nuett-My Song shall be alway OF
thy Mercy. Hymn of Praise.
Mendelssohn,
Miss Sherrier, Mr. Bowie
Aria-The Sorrows of Death. (Hymn
of Praise) ......, Mendelesson
Mr.. Bowie.
Songs-Love has Wings 49,. Rogers
Jean SPoSS
Miss Sherrier.
Reading A New England Funeral
Kate Douglass Wiggin
Mr.. Bagley
1'rio-Protect US through the coming
night ........ .............. NfSoia'
Miss Sherrier, Mr.. Bowie, Mr.. Bagley
song-Total Eclipse (samson) Han
del
Aria-sound an Alarm. (Judas Mac
cabaeus) ............... Hande
Mr.. Bowie
Chorus-From Egypt's Bondage
Come Page.
Christ Church Choir 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
TWO YEARS FOR FLOWER.
Got S1.OOO,O00 BY Swindles. Ac'
cording to Police.


New York. Dec. S.-"Dr.' Richard
c. Flower, alleged by the police to
have swindled various persons IN
this country and abroad out Of more
than $1,O0O,OOO in mining and other
enterprises, was sentenced yesterday
to serve year in the penitentiary on
each of two indictments charging
him with grand larceny. to whicf
he had pleaded guilty.
CDR" Fowler. who is II years oid
bad to be assisted into court. ne
was so infrm that he was unable tt
stand while sentence was beng I'M
posed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
STORM ON THE ATLANTIC
Winds Blows AZ Miles an Hour off
Virginia Capes.

Winds Blows AZ Miles an Hour off
Virginia Capes.
Norfolk, Va. Dec. S--The Cape
Charles lightship torn from her sta
ton Saturday by the Atlantic gale,
reached the Norfolk Navy Yard safe
ly yesterday in tow of the tender
Orchid.
The wind off the capes blew IL
miles an hour yesterday and the tides
we're unusually high. Many Ocean
View cottages have been destroyed
or damaged.
Atlantic City, n. ]. Dec, s-The
t4il end of another great storm last
night >h-:s wrought havoc about the
rasort ana all through Absecon Island
The gale star.sG; late Saturday.
In gusts all day tie wind reached
alarming velocity, and forced the
water to heights that broke all rec
ords along the coast, the water COW
crine the streets Of Nlargatc City
and Longsport imprisoning all the
population of Mareate City and the
riost OF those of Longport who lack
eG means Of wading or boating.
In Atlantic City the rise in the ex-
ceptional tide compelled the popula-
lion around the inlet section and in
The vicinity of Fairmount and Baltic
evenues to use boats to move about,
the water reaching to the pillars OF
porches. Down the side avenues the
breakers rolled and at some points
covered sidewalk and inundated base
mcnts. A serious condition was re-
ported when the sea broke out the
gas main along the beach, which sup
pi:ed the hotels, and threatened to
cut off, temporarily at least the sup
rly of heat and light One hotel had
It's heating pipes flooded.
Havoc is reported down the coast
all the way to Cape May. Longport,
which was badly battered last Janu-
ary. suffered again. two handsome
cottages being wrecked, the board
walk practically wiped out and the
sea wall erected since the last storm
tide, torn to pieces at several points.
The battle to save the Aberdeen
Hotel, the largest in Longport, pro-
eressed all day and while it has been
damaged the belief exists that it will
be saved from the destruction which
threatened it Sunday night. The
boardwalk from one end Of the resort
ro the other has been washed away
or ruined.
A large portion of Rehoboth Beach
was wrecked by the thrush of the
seq. The boardwalk is gone, several
buildings were swallowed upby the
ocean, and church property was SER
iously damaged.
a. The light and water plants ars out
nf commission. .-,.,, ys5.,
Presidents of the resort are prepar77.
ifle to- vacate. ,,,.a.,.,. ,,s,frtT iii :
1.-THE handsome MUSIC hall % the;
Steel Pier at Atlantic City appears
s%,:sying to It's doom IN in the gale and
mountainous seas WHICH are llashlng
the Atlantic coast. .,., -, II stsr
A dispatch fron Stockholm states
that the. Sspcdisbastcamers Luna' and:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

A dispatch fron Stockholm states
that-t s~cdishasteamers Luna and
l.tesi!ades- struck mines off the Fin
rish, coast and that tr'foth steamers
sank. The crew Of the Lunar was
saved, but all seamen ABOARD the
Everilda except one man were lost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

The regular monthly meeting Of
the 18th Va Chapter U. D. c. will be
held in Lee Camp Hall tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon, at ? o'clock.
If inclement. at the residence of Mrs.
L. w. Reid
MRS Nc CAFFREY Sccty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
MISSING FROM BOAT.

William E Cogswell, twentyseven
proprietor of lunch room at 1859
u street northwest, Washington. is
believed to have ended his life by
jumping overobard from the Norfolk
boat while in the vicinity of Fort
Washington last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

Ground was broken today for a
handsome new residence to be erect
ed at the corner of Northview Ter
race and Linden street, Rosemont,
for Richard Z. Acton. Joseph T.
Rodgers is the contractor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

yesterday; Bulgaria asorefused to
allow Russia to transport SEQ guns
and 200 Maxim quick frers across
bulgaria soil afromsdi Dedeagatch
where they were. landed; tcs the Ras-
ian frontier. Consequently theaarn1s
were returned, to; France.nfrwherse
they had been shipped. rnjzes@ 80:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Captain j D. FaunteIroy. deliver
ed an. interesting lecture to the
members of r. E. Lee. Camp of Con
federate Veterans and their friends
last night Oh Life in the Phili-
pines"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

The United States. battleship Kan
sas was identified last. night as the
mysterious vessel reported by the
coast guard officials at Ocean City,
Md, to hays stranded % that place
Sunday night aud later disappeared
witheut legring a clew as to its
identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

The Feast of the Immaculate Con-
Seption was observed today in st
Mary's Catholic Church Of this city,
by masses held at 6 and $50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

tendent of Sunday school of Leav-
enworth. Wash, was shot and killed
yesterday at Cashmere: Wash, by
Harry E. Carr, a rancher of Leaven-
worth. 4, Franklin was charged with
having committed an offense against
Cam,s 1Ofyear old daughter. and was
awaiting trial. At the time of the
killing Franklin was on trial on
charges of a similar offence against
another; girl. and one of Carr's bull
let missed Franklin and killed "a
juror u Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

The Bavarian press reports that
Major General yon Meyer, while
entering a motor was killed by
an arrow shot by hostile aviator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

A dispatch from Vienna says that
the, Reichspost delares that Servia
intends to conclude a separate peace
with Austria. With the fall Of
Belgrade, Servia's resistatce he's
been broken. the Vienna newspaper
asserts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

The Supreme Court yesterday de-
MED the. motion of attorneys for
Leo NJ Frank convicted and unde,
sentence for murder at Atlanta ir
connection with the death Of Mary
Phagan, twelve year old factory girl
There was no written opinion filed
and no announcement from the
bench, except the mere statement by
Chief Justice White that the motion
had been denied The action of the
Supreme Court closes the door of
hope to Frank, so far as the rever-
sal of his legal conviction and sent
ence are concerned. His attorneys
will now turn their attention to the
board of pardons and to Governor
Slayton for clemency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

Moses Alexander, who will become
governor fthe State of I.laho on
January l next, is the frs: Jew to
be elected to the governorship Of a
State in the history oc. this nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

|, A dispatch to the London Star
from Rotterdam. says it is persist
emily rum0red that the Crown iT'ince
of Bavaria has been seriously wound
ed in both legs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

ing by Ieapipg from; fourth story
windows Of hospitals an ehicag 60
The victims were Mrs. Mary snata,
ma. 40 years old, and Max Bauer. &c
years old, ,.:...s,
r,Actuated by a childish whim ''to
see. the fire engines rum" Elmer
Sprecher, 30 years old, prominent IN
lodge and church circles in Reading
Pa. arrested by the police. He IS
said to have confessed responsibility
for half-dozen fires of incendiaTJj-i
origin, in two years, resulting IN
losses aggregating several thousand
dollars.
An ou;cr issued By the British
Admiralty that the whole fishing
fleet in the Firth of Forth. Scotland.
cease operations has been received
with CONSERVATION by 1000 fisher
men, who face ruin. TIL population
also is excited, as the people believe
the prices of fish will advance be-
yond the reach of the poor, whose
principal food is fish. The Firth
probably will be closed to fishing
until the end of the war.
In attempting to destroy rail-
road station Taube aeroplane drop
ped two bombs on Hazebrouck. The
first did no harm. On returning the
aeroplane dropped bomb on a Gu
rious crowd gathered about hole
made by the first missile, killing ten
and wounding five civilians, includ-
ing women and children.
Progress has been made toward an
in the Balkan states
which will be satifaciory to tie al
lies according to a dispatch from
Athens which says basis has been
rached for a reapproachment be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria The
British, Russian. and French Minis
ters have visited Eleutherios Venize-
los. the Greek premier, the dispatch
adds, and the Greek newspapers de-
clare that the visits concerned pro-
posals that Greece should assist Ser
via.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08

c. D. Franklin, former sspeFin-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
MRS. BARRETT WILL SPEAK.
High School Auxiliary of Parents and
Teachers Association to. Meetae>f

The High School auxiliary of the
Parents and Teachers Association
will meet, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Lee street school. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett will speak on
'Uniforming School Girls and will
tell Of her visit to- the Montisorri
schools in Rome. The plans tor
the new high school VIII also BE
shown
Go to the .RammeI Hotel for the best
oysters. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
NEWS soFEIT'HIlsEstisDlE'aAA'Y1 lI'Ils ! sDlE'aAA J !.

Two persons. a man and q woman,
ended their lives searH Sunday morn
ing by leapip & from fourth story
windows Of hospitals an il Chicago
The victims were Mrs. Mary Snata-
ma. 40 years old, and Max Bauer. 46
years old, .s:.s,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Cloudy tonight and Wednes:-
day; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate northerly
winds.
High tide 1905 a. m.
Sun rises 1908. Sun sets 4:2a-