davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
CHARACTERISTIC ORDER
Document Found on Wounded Ger
man Soldier in East Prussia >.

Petrograd, Nov. IA characters
tic order issued by Emperor William
to his troops has been found upon a
German soldier wounded in East
Prussia. 1t is as follows:
faithful soldiers: You have
not forgotten the day when crafty
burbarous Russia, having secretly
prepared to attack our fair and peace
fui fatherland, modified her troops
and moved toward our frontier. Thai
same day T., in fulfillment OF my
duty and prompted by the best IN
terests of the country decided IN con-
junction with my government, TO de.
fend our land to the last drop of our
blood.
'sWith this defensive purpose | was
compelled to move my valorous troops
into France, which, as an ally OF
Russia, was preparing to strike a
blow at us on our western frontier.
s'Thanks to the valor of my heroes
France has been severely punished.
Belgium, which interfered with our
attack, has been added to the glori-
Gus provinces of Germany. From the
course of military events you know
that the punitive expedition into Rus
STA has also been a brilliant, success.
"But although we obtained due re-
uuital for the affront on patriotic
Germany. we must now turn to the
new task of protecting our hearths.
which moribund France and barbar-
Gus Russia are making ready to at
tack. Henceforward military opera
lions will take another form which
will soon be ineligible to you, my
dear valiant soldiers.
"My heroes, that hour Of trial has
row come. 1t is necessary to concen-
.ra1e all our energies on the repulse
of our enemies, for otherwise Ger
rlany will be transformed from
magnificent free country into an en-
shaved degraded province Of Russia
and France.
"lf Germany is dear to you--if
your families are dear to you-if
YOUR culture, your faith, your nation
your Emperor, are dear to you, you
will offer the enemy worthy resls-
lance
Not one step backward into our
country. Remember, behind US des-
truction is threatening and it is only
before us that our happiness hes.
"For your country. for glory; Tor
ward, my dear, my faithful friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
NrGTTCE
~ -

Notice to State TaXpaycrs--1 am
now prepared to receive the state
taxes for the year of 1914. The at
tcntion of taxpayers is respectfully
called to the Importance on paying
the same prior to December ], 1914,
as on that date penalty of five per
cont will be added to all unpaid bills
and their collection enforced as re-
qGired by law.
THOMAS W. ROBINSON
Oct 20 cod I'd City Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

by Emma Walker and others by deed
dated December 5th, 1910, and duly
recorded among the land records Of
the City of Alexandria, Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Conveyancing at the coast of the
purchaser or purchasers.
ROBINSON MONCURE, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
NOTICE

The co-partnership heretofore eX-
listing between R. L. Myers and J.
Frank Myers doing business under
the firm name Of Myers Brothers,
rs North Pitt ST., Alexandria. Va.
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, j. Frank Myers retiring
from said firm and business. R. l..
Myers will continue the business at
the same place individually under the
firm name of R. L. Myers. We thank
our customers and friends for their
continued patronage ond favors and
solicit for the new firm a continuance
Of same,
R. L. Myers
j. +. Myers
"a lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, what would You DO right now il
you had severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? Il is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value
Mrs. o. Z. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and take
pleasure in recommending it. For
sale by all daaleTs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT at $l3-First floor apart
ment Of the Berkeley, Fairfax and
Gibbon streets, four rooms, bath,
pantry aid modern conveniences.
Apply at 635 South Fairfax street.
i3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Moderate price-One
apartment, modern improvement,
md two rooms suitable for offices,
Southeast corner Of King and
Washington streets. Apply I'll
Prince street. 1O-lWk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

g1R SALE-The Desirable Frame
Dwelling No. 1016 Duke Street, con-
aiming six rooms, all in good condi
;cl.. Large yard running back to 10
T. alley. Property will be sold to
settle an Estate.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE,
st Cor. King and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

STORE AND DWELLING FOR
RENT-l26 South Royal street
One Of the best business stands in
city. apply 32l Duke street.
l3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

Six Bcarders and good servant for
party that will rent 10 room furn-
ished house. Address P. NJ. Care
OF Gazette Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

FOR Rents room and bath brick
house all modern improvements
$14.O0. Apply 635 S. Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-One
No. 5 Oliver, and one No. 4,
Smith Premier. These machines
are equal to new. and fully guaran-
toed,. The owner is living out Of
town and we arc Offering them al
a great sacrifice. Call and examine
these machines before buying one.
as they are rare bargain. r.
E. Knight G. Son, 621 King
Street. G-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-13

Oysters in ali styles at the Ram
mel Cafe.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
MANY CONVENTIONS ARE
Set FOR WINNIPEG
By The United Press.


WINNIPEG, Aug. with the
schedule of many conventions for
August and September and the clos
ing of the national convention of the
supreme lodge of the Knights of
Pythias, in session here from July 81
to August II. Winnipeg today is look
ed upon as a convention city of the
Northwest. On August II to 10 TIE
national convention Of the Bread and
Cake Manufacturers of Canada meets
in Winnipeg H. e. Trout, secretary
at Ontario, says that the indication
given by the number of special trains
and large delegations expected from
the East and Ontario would suggest a
big crowd.
The Canadian pharmaceutical con-
vention will open in this city August
90 to last for seven days. Through
c. W. Campbell, local secretary Of
the convention 1900 booklets of the
sights Of Winnipeg along with special
invitations to many have been for
warded. September will be started
with the big convention of the
maintenance of way employees Of
America, from September 3 to 70.
More than 500 delegates are expected
and these with their families and
friends will bring 1900 here. The
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
THE Sunshine Mani.

A good many Christians are kept
back from wholly surrendering them
selves to God from fear lest he will
ask them to do something hard and
disagreeable. They think that there
will then be no knowing what he may
do with them. OF what their friends
may think of them.
Suppose that a child who had been
Maynard and wilful were TO come and
say to a wise and loving parent,
Father, from today, ] will let mother
and you choose my life; YOU shall
choose my companions, my amuse-
mcnts, and my books" Would that
father say to the mother, "Now. wife,
here is a chance TO torment our child.
What dress does she detest, what COM
panions does she hate, what books does
she eschew? Let MS select these and
pile them into her life OF course, he
would not; he would only take from the
child the things that were really ours
ing her as a cancer might curse a healthy
body, and then he would crowd her
life with all that would make it one
long summer day of bliss. Will Christ,
who died for me, do worse?
Friends, you may trust Him. He
means to do the best for YOU, and the
only thing which can curse and blast
your life is to get out of Gods hands.
When George Stephenson was trying
to pass his bill for railways in Eng
land, peer said TO him. Suppose that
a COW were to get on the line when one
of your newfangled engines was on the
roads" $50 much the worse for the
cowl' said he. If you get into collision
with God. it is so much the worse for
YOU "Woe to the man striveth with
his Maker 'Do not let the devil cheat
you out of your inheritance.-F +.
Meyer.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
MISS PAULINA DUPONT
dies AT The Ace OF 81

Miss Paulina dupont, aged 81 years,
died last night at her country home,
"Goodstay," at Pennsylvania avenue and
Mt. Salem Lane. The country place oc-
cupied by Miss dupont was the old fam
lily residence OF the duPonts. Miss du-
Pont was sister OF alderman DUPONT
and an aunt of Gen. T. c. dupont. She
was a daughter OF the late Alfred Victor
and Margaretta +. DUPONT.
Her other brothers were the late La
Motto, lrenee and Alfred Victor dupont
ID. She had been in i'll health for about
two years, but her condition did not be-
come grave until month ago. She cele
brated her eighty seventh birthday on
July %. Her funeral will be held ON
Saturday and intermcnt win be private,
in the family burial ground.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Genuine Imported Macaroni,
lac ID. pkg
Nice Breakfast Mackerel a. &C
Fancy Evaporated Peaches. &c. ID.
California Dried Lima Beans ...7c ID.
Childs' Best Condensed Milk SC can
Finest, Freshest Shredded Cocoanut,
=. Isc Id.
, Big Rolls Toilet Paper. SC
80 Hardwood Clothespins. ....... SC
Three sc Pkgs. Chase-o............-Ioc
Mason's Quart Jars ...........57c doz.
Mason's Pint Jars. doz.
Extra Jar Caps ..............I5c doz.
Tipped Jar Ruhbers ............6 &C doz.
Table Jelly Iumblers. .........I oc doz.
Double Sheets Sticky Fly Paper SC
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
OHIO IN THE MIDST
OF Great CAMPAIGN.
First Statewide Primary TO
be Held on August
18th
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AGAIN AN ISSUE
Ry The unIted BIOS.


COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 7.-Ohio is
in the midst of the greatest political
campaign in it's history The FIRST
statewide primaries to be held Aug
ust IL furnish a Starter. Then wom-
an suffrage. anti-saloon and LIQUOR
forces will file tire, separate pct-
tions to place constitutional senator
ial amendments before the voters at
the November elections. The regular
state, Senatorial and Congressional
campaigns will come as a matter Of
course
Woman suffrage workers. defeated
two years ago when voters refused to
write a votes for women" clause in
the State constitution. are back this
year with an initiative petition to
place a constitutional amendment
providing equal suffrage on the bal
lot in November This State will be
one OF the seven to vote on woman
suffrage this fall. The national or
ganization is concentrating its
strength here because Ohio IS the
largest State and is the most eastern.
Suffragists believe II Ohio adopts
equal suffrage. New York, Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
will follow It's lead when they vote
on the question next year. Anti-sa-
loon forces planned to place con-
sttutional amendment providing
Statewide prohibition before the
voters next year. Their plans we're
changed when liberal forces initiated
an amendment which would repeal
the present county option law and
prevent a vote being taken on State
wide prohibition The "drys" immedi-
ately circulated petitions to place a
Statewide prohibition amendment be-
fore the voters az the same time-at
the November elections Attorney
General Hogan has ruled that in
case both amendments should carry,
the one receiving the largest number
of affirmative votes would be written
into the constitution.
The primaries have attracted the
attention of politicians throughout
the country because of the entrance
of former United States Senator Jo.
seph b. Foraker of Cincinnati, into
the Republican senatorial race. II,
seeks to "come back" and Is making
his fight as a stand patter." Show.
/ ing much of his old time vigor thai
won for him the name OF Fire Alarm
Joe" Foraker is campaigning tbs
State giving his explanation of th'
now famous STANDARD oil Letters
His opponents are Warren G.. Hard
ing. of Marion. former lieutenant gov
ernor. and former Congressman
Ralph d. Cole. Of Findlay. Hardin
always has been known as a stauc
supporter and friend of Foraker ~
inmped into the fight after a confer
ence with the former senator Wha
was discussed az that meeting hal
not been told. Cole Is making his
campaign as a protectionist In ths
Democratic senatorial race Attorney
General Timothy s. Hogan is opposed
/ by former Congressman John J
Lentz. of Columbus, who is advocat.
| ing government ownership of tele-
graph lines. and John L. Zimmerman
OF Springfield who is making quiet
campaign. A. l.. Garford Elyria
manufacturer, is the Progressive can.
dIdate. He has no opposition at the
primaries.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
CENTER GRANGE OUTING.

A most delightful time was spent
On Thursday when the members Of
Center Grange met on the beautiful
meadow. of Hugh Ramsey, along the
Brandywine The weather was per-
feet for the sports of the day. In
the morning the young people had in
teresting games and some went fish
ing and caught no fish After a
most appetizing dinner. for which the
farmers wives are noted. the fun for
the afternoon started with a peanut
scramble After this was a potato
race. fifty yard DASH wheelbarrow
race, three-legged race, wrestling
contest thowing exercises and other
races for little folk. A number of
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
MT. CALVARY CLUB OPENING.

Professor Charles Cooper, president OF
the Mt. Calvary Club. has issued 5000
invitations 20 the opening exercises OF
the club for the season of lal4.l5 in
/. o. O. F. Hall Tenth and Orange
streets on Sunday morning, September
20. "Ottokawi," the full bloodcd Sussex
Indian Socialist leader and lecturer. OF
Butte, Mont, will deliver the opening
address. The following program will be
given; Professional. club; address oil
welcome, by Professor Cooper; overture,
orchestra; invocation. DR.. J. Martin =.
Clyde; song, club; address, "Ottowakii"
song, clubs benediction; occasional, club.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
EXERCIsT YOUR PRIvILFGF

BY registering tomorrow you may
have a voice in selecting the men who
shall fill our County Offices for the
next four years.
The Logical Candidate of the Re
publican Party for County Assessor
for the Third Representative District
solicits your support Primaries Sep
TENDER -. WIN. b. SMITH. JR.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

prizes we're given. Ali took part
from the oldest man and woman TO
the tots, and all entered fully into
the fun of the day
In the middle Of the afternoon all
again made their way to the tables
which looked fine with their fruit and
cake. After a few more games and
the good hand shake Of fellowship
all went their different ways after
most pleasant day.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
Extra Special CAs1Jc3 GA0m~
Bargains at All the OAAAAOS 0VOA %

Best Mint Candy ............... &C 10.
big Can Chids' Metal Polish.
Genuine Lebanon Bologna ..... 22c ID.
Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap. ... Ioc
Best Cider Vinegar .............4c Of.
Mothers or Quaker Oats. .......... SC
Best Pure Black Pepper ........I7c ID.
OLIVE SALE.
25e Bottle Queen Olives. ...........I oc
Zoe Bottle Queen Olives ...........ISc
l5c Bottle Queen Olives ...........Iac
Zoe Bottle Stuffed Olives ......... SC.
l0c Pottle Plain Olives ........... Sc
BEST SPICES.
Cinnamon. Allspice Mustard, Ginger,
Red Pepper, Black Pepper, whole or
ground ................. SC IA ID.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Lumberman's Hoo Hoo convention is
expected to be one of the largest of
the season. Elaborate arrangements
are being made for the entertainment
of 1900 delegates with their friends
and families. From September "a to
% the annual convention Of the
Brotherhood of St Andrew will be
held here.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Copyright. 1914. by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved).
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
Two Kansas Senators as Newspaper
Readers"
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
WEDDING coin STOLEN;
Thief NOT FOUND

Andrew Manko in Magistrate Gluck-
mans court last night charged Stephen
Lanko of No. 1907 Apple street, with
the larceny OF silver coins. Manko was
married last Sunday and at the recep-
tion silver Offering was taken for the
bride Alanko declared Lanko got most
of the coins As there was no corrobor-
ativo testimony the case was dismissed
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
sweaters This YEAR
ARE CUT norfolk
Garments Are Unusually
Popular at Seaside Re-
sorts This Year
SCENTED SHIELDS
NEWEST NOVELTY
BY MARGARET MASON.

written Tor the United Prcssl
whats in a nameY" Bill Shakespeare
said;
Indeed. there's much, we wot,
When Susan's in her sweater
''lis dubbed sweetcr on the spot.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

II is the day OF schemes and
dreams, but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-13

W.
iif(t
MEATS

Read these prices on meats and
compare with the cash prices of other
markets. We can save YOU money on
all your purchases here
The Calumet news., 1914-02-13
MUST MEET BIG
ELECTION COST
Boards to Be in Session Five
Times In the Township

Although the cost of elections wai
very light I'm Calumet township las
year, ii appears from present ndlca.
tion the cost in 1914 will approximate
$4,000 to $4,000. Even this amount is
not as high as the cost of elections
registrations ana special enrolments
Two years ago, for the burden OF cleo
| ION expense was so heavy In that year
all road work has To be abandoned and
the township was pressed Tor money,
there having been no tax raised to
meet this special emergency.
This year the election and reeistra- :
tion boards will sit five times, as fol-
lows:
Registration board, Saturday, March
81.
Township election, Monday April G.
Fail primary election, Tuesday, Au-
gust %.
Registration, fall election, Saturday,
oct. %.
Fati election for county and state Of,
iicers, Tuesday. Nov. 3.
The elimination of the primary en-
rollmcnt feature i'm the revised primary
law passed at the last session of the
legislature win do away with much of
the primary cost for i'm other year,
there have been two special enroll
mcntS i'm connection with the primary.
each 1T a heavy cost. Now any voter
roperlv registered can participate i'm
the primary. II has been the expert
,nce of Calumet township. that each
election, including the registration
costs from $1,000 To $1,000.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-13
NEW COPPER HANDBOOK OUT.
1914 EDITOR Entirely Rewritten by
Walter Harvey Weed.

Volume N, the 1914 edition of The
! Copper Handbook, IS Just received.
| Former issues Of this work Ivy Horace
j. stevens were considered the stan d
ard authority ON the subject of copper
and copper mines fer the entire
globe. The new work has been an
tlrely rewritten by Walter Harvey
Weed the recognized authority ON
copper mining and an engineer and
geologist of international reputation.
The new volume has several innova-
Nations which make 1t very much
more valuable to the reader. The
most important is unqucstionably the
Geographical Index, which gives at a
glance the names of all mining com
panies operating i'm or near any town
i'm America, or in any foreign country.
II you forget the name Of the compan,
but remember the locality. this list
enables You To spot IT.
Mr.. Weed has also separated all
dead companies and grouped them in
a dead list i'm which The vital facts and
references are given.
The greater part of the book, as in
former annual editions, is devoted to
descriptions of the copper mines OF
the world, the amount of their hold
ings, their officials, finances, profits
and loss costs. output. nature of ore,
geology methods Il mining, milling
and smelling with descriptions Of
plants and probable future, succoss-
ful or otherwise of the company.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-13
SHORT TIME FOR PAYMENTS.

Townhisp Treasurer Anton Tomass
calls the attention of taxpayers whC
have not yet made settlement to the
fact but "a short time remains befor,
the books will be returned To tn,
township treasurer for collection. Tho
returns will be made during the first
week in March and after that time
an extra collection fee will he charged
by the county treasurer as provided
by law. There are two pay days in
tervening before the tax returns must
be made, however. and the township
treasurer hopes to make still further
reductions in the present delinquent
list of about 1900 ont of n total roll
of approximately s525,Ooo.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-13
PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION
IS FOR WHOLE COMMUNITY
OFFICERS CORRECT MlSUNDER
STANDING BELIEVED TO
EXIST HERE.

The objection raised by, the Laurun
promoters of the fat mems hockr,
game, L. donating the proceeds of this
contest to the Calumet Playground as
sociation reference To which was made
last evening. is based oE a misunder.
standing, it was explained by officers
of the association today. II was
claimed by the LaWium fat men that
the Calumet Playground association is
cNp"ndins its funds on the Red Jacket
playground and that Iaurium would
derive no benefit from any donation
made To this association from the pro-
Ceeds OF the game.
Officers of the Playground associa-
tion today called attention To the fact
that the expenditures from the funds
raised for this association ON tho
Laurium playground were considerably
greater last summer than those ex.
pended on the Red Jacket or Calumet
playground and that the demands of
the coming summer for Laurium would
be fully as great
The cost OF supervision for play
grounds IS the greatest cost encounter
ed and last year there was expended
for supervision close to $500 most of
thls amount in Laurium. In addition
there was the cost of preparing the
equipment and putting the grounds i'm
order Besides the Red Jacket i'm
rrovement plan, the committee is cast
ing about for other available lots I'm
Inurium and likely viii open addi-
uonal Fairgrounds there soon
Those who are active i'm the assn
citation feel the promoters Of the fat
mems hockey game could make no
mistake by devoting the proceeds To-
Iarlhering the playground movement |
IN both villages.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-13
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Modern Samaritans Of Calumet Hold
Interesting Social Session.


The newly elected officers of tn,
Modern Samaritans were installed at Z
very interesting meeting held in tn,
Temple of Honor hall last evening anf
in addition to this ceremony. class of
seven candidates was initiated. after
which luncheon was enjoyed The new
officers are as follows:
Good Samaritan. Emma 4. Moe.
Vice Good Samaritan. Francis Los
selyong
Past Good Samaritan. Edward Cum
mings.
Financial Scribe, J. q. Wilson.
Treasurer, Mrs Mabel Richie.
High Priest, Mrs Sophie MacAuley.
chief Messenger Mrs. Mary Man
vile.
Junior Messenger Mrs. Eugene
Cummings.
sentinel Mrs. Jennie Tremberth
Waterman, William T.. Wolner.
Trustees, three years William Reas-
ey; two years. Mrs. Mary stephens
ma one year, Charles Walker.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-13
NOTICE TO FAIRvIEw STOCK
IIOI.DERS.

rhere viii b" meeting of the stock
hoiuerS saturday evening Feb. I4th at
O'Clock at the Temple of Honor Hall.
Committee. II