davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Dances.

Miss Nellie Mae Bowen will entertain
Monday night at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Bowen. on
Montana street, with a dancing party
as a farewell to Miss Mary Gates Red
mond. who viii leave FL PasO the fol-
lowing day
night by the 18th infantry officers at
the post hall. headquarters building,
Fort Bliss. Mai and Mrs. Charles 5.
FarnswOrth and Lieut. and Mrs Max
". Sullivan formed in the receiving
line. the dance music was played by the
18th infantry band. and the hall was
most attractively decorated with guam
titles OF American flags, crossed sabers
and troop guidOns. A much larger
number OF both army people and Fl
Pasoans attended the dance than any
OF the preceding hops. and there vera
also present a number OF prominent
visitors who are attending the Demo-
cratic convention Punch and cakes
were served in the dance intermissiOns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Cards.

Miss Mary Caples entertained
with a buucO party Monday after
noon at at her home on West BOule-
ward for a number OF her young
friends Miss Elizabeth CrOXtOn
won the first prize and Miss Marion
Howe the second prize An ice course
was served following the games As
sistine the hostess in entertaining were
her mother. Mrs William Capless Miss
Irene Laughun and Miss Alma McCrum-
men. The guests Were- Misses Mary
Kelly, Elizabeth Kelly. Tama O'keete,
Teter O'Keefe, Marion Calnan, Jane
Burgess. Margaret Schuster. Ann Ma
coffin. Ruth Schwartz, Loretta Lyons,
Helen Murdoch. Cleo Russell, Bernita
Smith Alice Jones, Winifred Woods,
Catherine Fassett. Elizabeth CrOxton
and Elita Spellman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Convention visitors.

We want YOU 70 visit FL Paso's two
most metropolitan Drug StOres-One in
the Mills building. the other in the
Ro5erts-B Banner building. In addition
to supplying your immediate needs. we
are also at your Service with Free
Telephone and any local information
you desire. We also suggest that you
60 not leave Fl Paso without securing
a bottle Of Whites Guaranteed Corn
Cure. You certainly cant find any
thing in your home town that ap-
prOaches this.
scott White & Co.
Safety First Druggists
Mills Bldg. Banner Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
HnRsE CnILInFs WITH AND.

A runaway horse attached to a Texas
Produce company's wagon crashed into
the rear end Of Clyde Holiness Hup-
mobile Tuesday afternoon on san An
tonic street The rear axle OF the auto
was bent, the tail light was broken and
the body OF the car SCARED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
DOG POISOSFR At WORK.

Dogs are being poisoned N Grand View
and the residents OF that residential sec
tion are considerably aroused as a result
N C. NcCurdy Tuesday lost fine Airedale
and Boston bulldog by poison. while jay
E butcher lost valuable English bulldog.
Other dogs also were poisoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY
REIrRNLNG no WASHINGTON

Greensboro. y c.. Aug 1s-The special
train bearing president Wilson and his fam
fly. returning from Mrs Wilson's burial at
Rome. Ca. passed through here at $50
o'clock this morning route 70 Wash
ington. where it is due at o'clock this
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Dinners and LmcheOns.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Atterbury eI at-s.-
tained at dinner Tuesday nlsht a - -.
home on Missouri street Tor Aiess5 >
Zatuske, Schumann and Mehoei' NO
VIII leave soon for Mexico
Mrs. W. o. Briant Will entertain TO-
night at dinner as a fareWelL 1CI " - .
II. Laurence. Of Decatur, Ill, VINO HSS
been visiting her nIeces, MEs- . -
Fulkerson and Mrs ". U. bIlaHI' LOI
the past few months and VINO Will ledE
next week for hershOme, in Decatur Ill
DR.. and Mrs John ". sherwood en-
Jertalned at a very informal ultIe UNI
Ler tuesday night at their NOME VI.
ForJ Boulevard, preceding the uJP u
the 18th infantry at the post h9iI' 20
which they motOred after the dlhher
was over Their guests were: III; anu
Mrs W. r. Jameson, Miss Alice NulII
and Lieut. Vincent P. Erwin
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit enter
famed Tuesday night with a Deauu-
FULLY appointed dinner, complimentary
70 Gov. U. B. Colquitt The dinner was
gwen at her home on Magoftin avenue
hlIIarney roses and tube roses We're
used lavlshly in the decorauon OF me
rooms, and Of the dinner table MIS-
MorfiTs guests were Gov. o. b. Col
quit Gen John J. Pershing' James u
ldcNary, Lieut. W. H simpson y W HI
lams of Waco. Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL Ma
uons, NJ. and Mrs A Kraft, Misses
Luellah Williams, Matilda Dickinson,
OF washington, D. C.. and Marion 1ouhS-
Following the dinner Mr.. McNary took
the guests in his automobile TO the 10th
infantry hop at Fort Bliss.
Miss Retta Johnson Of Brennan,
IeNaS, state organizer of the Graduate
Nurses association, was given De
hghtful dinner Tuesday night at the
W est Asleta Country club by the Grad
uate Nurses club OF Fl Paso. The Ia
bles were beautifully decorated with
white daisies. and a color plan Of white
and green was carried out Dinner
was served in six courses and after
ward dancing was enjoyed in the clue
ballroom. Among those attending the
" c. Kerskie, president Of the club;
Mrs NJ BraZeu. vice president Miss
Nary Cooper, treasul CT. AIRS. E Lang
secretary; Miss IneZ Sager. Miss o.
Cooper, Miss Lydia Cooper. Miss Emily
Greene, Mrs. c. Cregan. Miss Z. Briggs,
Mrs y. MCkemy, Mrs. NJ Mathers, Miss
g Peterson Messrs- J. RObb, W. Am
norman and A Bailey. Tuesday after
noon Miss Johnson presided over a
meeting Of the nurses Of the city, held
in the County Medical association
rooms in the Roberts Banner building,
and another meeting is being held TINS
afternoon Miss Johnson desires 20
form a larger graduates nurses asso-
citation, TO induce more graduate nurses
to become registered nurses TO arrange
for nurses becoming Red Cross nurses
and to generally set a higher standard
among the nurses Of the CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Critchett enter
tanned Tuesday at luncheon at their
home, 1915 Montana street. compliment
tary to W. r. Francis. grand master
of the state l. O. o F, who is from
convention as a delegate from his city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
BIG STRINGS sHRINERs
RETTRN HOME WFnNFSn

Delegates to the Shriners convention from
Big Springs. Texas who arrived Monday
morning left early Wednesday for home.
Approximately so delegates left on the
Shriner special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Pdrties.

Mrs. W. o. Briant. Of 201S Central
avenue, entertained Tuesday night with
a surprise party for Mrs. H Laurence,
OF Decatur. Ill. who is her guest and
whose birthday anniversary occurred
Tuesday. Finch was played and piano
solos were enjoyed. Punch and cakes
were served during the evening Mrs.
Laurence received many attractive
gifts. The guests were Mesdames H
Laurence c. c. Anderson. J. Neville,
Marie Moss. W. Z. Youngker. Z. W.
Williams. ". Taylor. s Y Fulkerson;
Messrs o. Briant and J. H Curtis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12
Auton1obilinq.

Mr.. and Mrs Vern Sullivan and little
child. who motored up from Fort Stock
ton in their Maxwell car and visited
Mrs F. W Seward. have left on their
tour OF New Mexico. visiting the Ele-
plant Butte dam and going through
Arizona 10 Colorado. They will be gone
for a month Mr.. sullivan is a prCmi-
uent irrigation engineer.
Best OF cleaning, phone 1851 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

About Ell Pasoans.
Mrs. J. P Mcleod is improving nicely
at Providence hospital
The infant son Of Lieut. and Mrs. J.
". Meehan of the army medical corps,
vas baptized Sunday at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception and was
named John W Met. Jr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-12

NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

,,..io.,i.,, - ~, sr,,, ., tho soo.on
n.foro An,n.., n,.t old fro. ,o,de,
,'nl, ,n., drind 'ni,os ,,I.l,ino mn -,
"..' nar,,,a.s, ,,5n ..,d ,.t,b ona r,..
L,.n.n rrnnirs ou, hori1ont,i,,
,as, ,r,a h.1 .r.., .,ia .oIay. nr.s
h,. '.rn, fraestonas r,sr
m,,... m a,. 49,. ,..,,I.s. ,'ht,o a,as
..d h. ,.t.. ,.d ,i,ogs- -rrJi.r
,.. 49,, ra.a,,s. ,nl,
,'.,. ,,5 .,,.n =. -, ,,o saat a,5
..5.., w., i.'.I. .a ,,.,,' ,,..rd Tho.
., ,a.. c,.n,. ,,o, a. ,h,5
,.. a.. ..,.. ..s..,a,,s, ,t,a, ID. 'a,'a
..i,'.,5 49,, ,s...l.,,. r,i,.t ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Mrs. Julian Heath, president Of the
American Housewives League Gays
oHfo.rSarm cmfwyp shrdu cmfvvp
mat American wives are. as q rule.
ignorant as to the prices and quality
Of articles required I'm housekocpiua
She tells Of o'crcharros by groc.r-
and other trade-mon which good
hargainer would not permit. and SAYS
that hy sharp questioning she induced
q grocer recently to reduce his pri,.
for Storage eggs from 80 cents dol-
eu to 30 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

ing through it with those red sleeves
showing he won't be civilized and
way i'm the warmth of The MONDAY
sun. is shouting TO rlbudy about
the place
Tn peach buds is open up"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Ii is said that a minimum Of from
five to seven million Horsepower could
he developed In the Appalachian
mountains IN the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

There IS today in storage DO the
United States 2S3.IS6.O70 gallons of
vhiskey. an increase Of nearly 30 per
ent in ten years,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

1'.. h,untohu r !. 90 ms .o
nuar nutrs mINm,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
RUSSIA'S MILLIONS
Constant Supply of Fresh Soldiers
Constitutes Puzzle for German
Officers.

Do.ro,,oI NJ, - ST;I;+o,.,. ~
Mont. ho1;o,, I;4.I. ,a. ...:I, 10 -,
.o,onI;cbod h,. oi+bo,. tho prssi,, -.
arstrcor,,,on .,rr,;os hororo ,ho
,,.;r+o, eo+. :, Tho .,or.,.o.,,. .l,t
;,o :, r.. D.: ,uJ .;,ou
-, r.., ~,
,,ra ,o,r o,..ondoa 20 tho hordor of
co,;.;, Cons;do,,l1o .ro,, bos o,so
e.ii. ~, c,,.u. r a.. c
no4l,ia.. or1 :. :. o,.,ooto1 ,hot ,..;.h
:, shor+ t;n,o boo,.,, hl;yzo,.d. will
.,o .,,.,o,;,a .ho c,Iao;,, rl,;,s
Ar -. n....:~. l,o... xa.,. h.;no
.o,. - - r,,.,'4 ova ao,,in,od 60, !.
,.;n+or cor,ro;rr Those who vare
SON, or, with 1;,b+or rIotb;rp oro
ho;nn rof++oI 90 r,n;d1v .s noss;b,o
l. i ov,oo+od +bot bv tho time ths
snrin,. Ggbtion onons pussia vii,
have & mn NoO mon in the field Tho
,l..,,4.,oo or .I,o ,roa+ pussio, 70.
ser,os ~ tho conflict with Germany
i tbus cormo,tad on by the mill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
FEARFUL CARNAGE
River Checked With Bodies OF Men
and Horses.


Paris Nov. "--flrSt-h"'o '"'''
nation Of the StepeNdouS carnage
which followed TIC opening "' u
sluiceS on the ser h'Ter mas 5"@'
been made public Alter e'Gn. "'!S
Of the most 'an@u'''''' "s'I'''s -,
military h's'ot! ''' ,"
choNed WYNN '"a'GT, 1,t,os s'',sI n",;ro W. VIM
''''' 'e'' '''' '''' ~, =, cros.
'SH'. n'E J. '"N', ,s,;a. ,,,on ond
'"e '''ei' "Is''t <t'; ',.e .o,, hr;,;oas
- 'e' d. ''.'.
When me iNiah'f! "'N w
western bank OF th' river '"s N
man artillery She'iH" .he ''>' H"'
Cfe''cile'' "''N "''''' 80 ,,.'l''... ,.,,.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

SUCCOR is FASTENED.


! Brussels, Nov. 3.-Betwcen j. 5000
900 and 100000 BelgianS have lit
tie or nothing TO call "home." They
are people almost without country.
E'o0dstufs. forage, horses, cattle
and automobiles not commandeereil
by the Belgian army when the war
broke out. have been seized by the
Germans. Practically every acre .s
now swept Of everything valuable
Ii is estimated that there are now
100000 Belgians in England and
500 900 in Holland The lowest eStl-
mate made here places the number Of
Eclgian homes destroyed or so badly
damaged as to be uninhabitable at !,
10000 Malincs, Louvain, Liegc, Ma
mur. Charleroi, Mons, Oinant ana IL
score Of smaller places have been 80
shattered by the artillery fire of the
opposing armies that less than hail OF
the normal population are dercntly
sheltered.
4 report from Limbourg says that
supplics for the bread line have been
exhausted and the feeding car: % re-
4irned only when American food ar
rivcs.
The seizure Of cattle for the armies
has left the country without beef, milk
and cheese The supply of grain orcl-
rariiy imported from the United
States and Canada has been cut of.
London. Nov. 3-Thc members Of
the American commission for relief
in Belgium today pointed out that
wbcn American Ambassador Page
communicated with the Rockefeller
Foundation, conditions III Beigla4a
had not been fully investigated. 1t
was formerly believed that $1,000,
coo month would be sufficient. Com
Mote investigation shows it is said.
that 81 .OOO. 900 or SJ.O00G0O monthly
c,iIl he the minimum amount required
Consenucntlv the commission feels
that general American support VII!
hn necessary. rs even the Rockefeller
foundation fund would he inadequate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03

ACTION OF POWERS.
Not the Slightest Belief That 'Ihe
Sultan VIII Comply with Terms ~
England's UiimatGm.

London, Nov. with Turkey
making every effort through n"utra!
powers to persuade the allies . ac-
.ept her apology ani avert var sAc:@
ones an official announcement tr'm
Vienna that Russia" and TurNsl
troops are fighting at Trehizo"!' On
he southeast coast Of the Black Sea
The efforts of the Porte to post
oone the day of reckoning VIII '"i.
The allied powers are absolutely
agreed that the Turkish menace must
ne scotched. Promises are to be Of
no avail.
TO the oyertures already '"ad",
rnrIard who by common consent, Is
now acting as the spokesman, has re-
sponded that only complete comp!l-
nee with the Original ultima:u" VII:
rcvcnt serious reprisals. This uItI-
mo:um included:
"DismissaI Of all Germans from
he military and naval service.
"Withdrawa! Of all Turkish war
,hips from the Black Sea.
"nismantlin~ the cruisers Goeber
and Brcslau, ard their intcrment un-
il the end Of the war
"Complcte and public apology by
the Turkish government for the hos
tile acts of its warships.
Promise OF adequate ;n.j4n'ritE.
assurances that violations Of neu.
sra!ity heretofore complained Of vii.
not I've repeated in the future"
There is not the slightest belief
hat Turkey will yield to this extent.
4ey apology, previously rendered and
;eclincd. is described as 4 half
hearted affair. 1t represented the
beliefs Of the peace party in IN"
Turkish cabinet and the Turkish am
5assadors al Bordeaux and London.
The latter officials realize that the
allies ale determined, if the war final
" ends with them victor, that Tur-
key shall be dismembered for al.
tine and That there shal he no more
Turkey in Europe. Il was because
they emphasized this view to the
Porte that the apology was rendered
Petrograd, Nov. 3.-An imperial
manifesto dealing with the aggres-
,ions Of the Turks and welcoming
var with the Porte was issued today
after having been signed by inc
Gar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
Russa En1phatically Re
jects Turkish Pro
posal of Apologies
BEY is ASSAULTED.
.!ll Turks Required to Leave Cars
Territory in 4 Week-Black Sea
Fleet Ready TO Fight.

Petrograd, Nov. 3.-Chrage DAT
faires Fareddin Bey. with the entire
staff of the Turkish embassy left to-
day for Finland This action followed
the emphatic rejection of the par
tial apology offered by the Turkish
government for Turkeys wariIk"
acts.
There was a sensational incident
IN connection with the departure.
The embassy staff employees demand
ID payment of their wages, which
we're four months in arrears.
Fareddin Bey declared he had no
money. The staff still insisted. Then
+ he charge declared he would pay
lust as soon as the Turkish fleet took
Odessa. " 7" ''"s
This enraged the servants, who
we're Russians, and they assaulted the
Turkish representative, one OF them
striking him a violent blow on the
Jaw.
Fareddin Bey raised cry for po-
lice assistance, but the police refused
% respond and he was finally protect
I'd bv members of the embassy stall
The authorities today announced
hat an imperial decree has beer IS
,ued ordering the expulsion Of Ill
Turks from Russian territory wlt'in
week.
The entire Black Sea fleet was re-
ported today to have been concentEa-
ed ut an agreed rendezvous where
It awaits the attack Of the Turkish
fleet. Although the great battle
,ruiscr Goebcn gives the Turks an
aparcnt advantage there is diSpo-
,ition here to believe that the Goeben
g much over-rated. Her turrets are
said to catch and interfere with the
nroper firing Of her guns. and 4
small projcctile from the Sebastopo'
forts is declared to have damaged
7ne Of them materially.
It is understood that only small
pronortion Of her original German
rev remain aboard as most OF the
nen were distributed among other
Turkish warships. The Turks, 1t Is
| said cannot handle the big warshhpS
% advantage. and high naval officials
here insist that in the naval battle to
| .omc Russia must easily win
There is as yet no confirmation OF
| reports that Turkish and Russian
troops are already fighting in Cau-
casia.
Reports from the Austro-German
front declare the Russians are con-
j -inuing their offensive and that the
Germans are unable to make stand
,,ocause of the lack of artillery, re-
| m)tjng from the miring Of many
runs in their rout in front OF war
! ;aw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
10000 GERMANS ROUTED.
Armared Train Moved Them Dawn In
Vast Numbers.

London. Nov. 3.-The correspon-
dert Of the Daily Mail in Northern
France, telegraphin@ under date Of
Saturday. relates how force Of lO,-
600 Germans was completely routed
and scattered by an armored train.
He says:
THE Germans had almost sur
rounded d British regiment. which
fought on doggedly, though 50 vast
" outnumbered. Suddenly an armor-
ed train shot up the railway line
which the Britishers were holding.
Right and left the train poured
broadsides of machine gun fire, mo"-
ing down the Germans at every yard
until the line on each side was COW
cred with heaps Of German dead
The rest fled precipitately and the
British pursued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
TURKEY WOULD APOLOGIZE

London Nov. 3-The grand rlzler
OF Turkey has apologized on behalf
OF his government for the wari'ke
operations of the Turkish fleet un-
der German commanders in the Black
Sea, but il was stated authorltatlVeiy
this evening that the porte will have
to go very much farther than this be-
fore the powers Of the triple entente
will agree TO resume friendly rela-
tionS with the Ottoman government.
1t was disclosed in statement is
sued by the French government this
evening that Turkey in reply to note
presented by Russia. France, and
England on Friday last. agreed to
recall her fleet from the Black Sea,
but refused to dismiss the German
officers from her ships, and that as it
was believed she could not maintain
a passive attitude without doing this
the Ambassador of the entente power:
demanded their passports and lef
Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
SCHOONER SINKS.
crew cf the Charles W. Church Ke''
cued at Sea.

Newport News. Va, Nov. 8
Can;ain \. E. Burt and the crew
of eight men of the American s2noo.
;cr Charles W. Churcl: were rescued
, ythe Norwegian steamer Be'ridgs
Wien the schooner founGerec. 17'
miles southeast of Cape Henry. >ac-
uoay. All of the 'a:n arrived 7efc
.oday on the Belridge.
The Charles W. Church left here,
coal-laden. for New London, Octoh@'
10. She encountered stormy wea-
ther and leaks were discovered Mon
day. The members of the crew were
continuously at the pumps from that
day until the Belridge effected their
rescue. The schooner went down a
short while after the men were taken
from her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Delegates to State Convention al
Newport News Submit Reports.

R. E. Lee Camp Of Confederate
Veterans met last night when th>
delegates to the recent state CONVEX
ton held at Newport News last week
made their report
a committee. consisting CT Edgar
Warfold, ST., and G.. William Ram,
say. was appointed to secure speakers
FOR me annual banquet Of the camp
to be held on Lees birthday, next
January.
The Rev. J. W. Duffey, chaplain
of the camp, gave an interesting talk
,f his experiences in the war. Ii
was decided that the next meeting OF
the camp would he open to t''e pub
lie. Captain J. d. Fauntleroy. L.
s. A., vii gi'a Il talk on the Pni!-
ippines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
HOME DEP ATTN ENTS.
REPRESENTATIVE Of Sunday Schools OF
City Held All-naT Session.

Representatives @: the bone de
lartments OF all the Sunday Schools
Of Alexandria are holding an all-day
scs. ION today in the auditorium Of
the Washington St"ect Methods;
Episcopal Church South. The meet.
ing is under the au:'p,ac: Of the
Home Department Association. which
has for its object the creating OF in
terest in the study of the Bible il
the homes.
The conference was called to order
at II o'clock with 30 representatives
present, including the superintend
ents of many Of the Sunday Schools
and a number Of the pastors Of the
city. From 1880 t. 100 o'clock
lunt heCn was served and IN afternoon
session was held.
Among those oil Tic program fOl
addresses were the Rev. i . W. ngi
fly, pastor Of the Washington Stree
Methodist Church; the Rev e. r
Strausburg. pastor CT the Methodis
Pro estant Church, the Rev. G.. A
Luttrel!. pastor Of the Trinity Meth
CGist Church. the Rev. w + Wat-
son. pastor OF the First Bantist
Church. :,nd the Rev John 7 NJ;
son. pastor Of the Second Prcshy;ct-
ian IhG:ch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
BOY MAY DIE FROM KICKS
'hiidish Street Scrap Leads TO Brutal
Attack.

Atlantic City Nov. Enlarged with
licking and injurine Edward Bell. Il
Gears cid, who is in Il critica! conGi-
ion at the City Hospital Harry Hi!
If middle age was arrested last night
" Sergeant Craig and Detective
Farley. and is held at the city JAN
bending the result Of the boys IN
iuries. Investigation by the police re-
scaicd that Bell and Hills l2-ycal
Did daughter had Il childish battle on
he street. and Hill responded 70
!he girls cries.
Enragcd. the police allege, by the
attack Of his daughter, Hill vicious
" kicked the lad il the side and back
injjuring his spine. Little hope Is
given Of his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-03
DISPOSITION OF PRISONERS
Nearly Half Million Taken Since
War Began.

London, Nov. 3.-Chandler Ander-
son. formerly counselor of th'
State Department. now attached to
the American embassy, went to ber-
lin today to discuss with authorities
there arrangements for treatment OF
British prisoners here and elsewhere.
Official advices show Germany now
has 100000 prisoners. including
many thousands of civilians arrestec
in Belgium and France and takel
back to Germany to prevent then
participation in the war. France
has more than 10000. including ci.
villains and military. England de.
tains 10000 civilians and several
thousand military. These numbers
naturally will grow as the war pro
ceeds.
MIR. Anderson has been discussing
the matter with, the British govern
ment, and carries its views TO Ber'
lin, An effort will be made to reach
an agreement between the two coun
tries which, if made. doubtless vi!
be extended to all beliigercnt cdln
tries for the payment of the ma1nten
ance of prisoners, including clothing
food, and compensation at the en'
Of the war.