davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
MAY REFUSE ITALT'S AID
L. S. Officials Thing Government
Should Dea With Turkish Situa-
ton Unassisted

Washington, Dec 29-Oficials here
although without official adyices on
the subject, were keenly Interested
today in Rome dispatch saying the
Italian cruiser Calabria, at Beirut,
Syria, had been instructed to CO.
operate with the American cruiser
North Carolina in protecting refu-
gees on the Syrian Coast. Secretary
Daniels cabled the dispatch to Cap
tsir Oman Of the North Carolina, ut
Beirut, and to Captain Decker of the
cruiser Tennessee, which left Jaffa
yesterday taking load of refugees
lc Alexandria.
Mr.. Daniels also repeated his re-
quest for information from the crui-
Se? commanders concerning recent
Athens dispatch announcing that. the
North Carolina had threatened to fire
Oh the port Of Tripoli, Syria. when
the Turkish authorities sought to
prevent the departure OF British and
French consuls along with their nat
.tnials on an American steamer. Re-
peEition Of the request was ordered
because it was feared owing to in
terrupted communication. the mes
sage had failed to reach the cruisers.
A report received from Captain
Decker Of the Tennessee earlier in
the day told of the departure of 500,
refugees on his vessel from Jaffa for
alexandria but made no mention Of
,ther incidents involving the An1eri-
,an ships on the Syrian coast.
Government officials who are skep-
tical about reports that the North
Carolina threatened TO fire on Tripoli
expressed the opinion that the
United States as a neutral nation
could best maintain its friendly rela-
ions with Turkey if it dealt with
the situation there without assistance.
It vas suggested, therefore. that the
italian proffer of cooperation might
ne rejected if made officially to the
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
THREE KILLED UNDER CANOPY

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 29-Nlne
men were caught here yesterday IN
the collapse of a wooden canopy
built to protect pedestrians passing
a million-dollar hotel under corstruc-
ton Two were killed, one was so
badly injured that he died and tive
are believed to be fatally hurt, while
four others are expected to recoveF'
Walter S Dickinson, an actor nt
Lincoln. Nebp died at a hospital HIS
skull was fractured The other deao
victim was Sanders Kenner, negro
workman.
James Mclean. business agent for
a labor union died last night. W. C.
Hensley an electrician, and Edward
ashington, negro watchman, arc
expected to die.
The accident occurred when d
truck backed into a support of the
canopy, which was weighted with al
accumulation of mortar and building
material.
Dickinson. ON his way to the: thea,
tqe. was passing under the canopy
when the crash occurred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
ASSASSIN KILLS LITTLE GIRL
fires Through Window As Child
Sits at Table Grandmother's .
Home.

Millville y. j. Dec 29-How and
whv the life of an innocent child Of
:; years should have been taken by
hidden assassin. who fired through
y window, is mystery which the
Cumberland county authorities have
started to unravel. The little victim
Of the tragedy was Beatrice. the 6
year old daughter Of Mrs. William
Bailey of this city. The shooting oc-
cured at the home Of her grand
mother Mrs. George Petit at Buck
shntem, six miles below the city.
Beatrice had gone to spend the
holidays with her grandmother and
had been at the house several days
They were sitting at supper last
right when without warning, the pis-
to} shot came, a bullet crashed
through window and the child fell
with her head pieced. Mrs. Petit
,yas so Mortified tina it was several
minutes before she could move. Then
she gave an alarm and called a
physician, but the little girl was be-
:ond all help. Death it was stated
had been instantaneous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
COLD WAVE HAS FLAREBACK
Temperatures Will Fall BY Wednes-
day, Says Weather Man.

Washington. Dec pa flare back
from the cold wave broke over the
Western Canadian provinces last
right and was sweeping snuthward
through Illinois. the Great Lakes
States and the Ohio Valley to the
Atlantic Coast. II is expected to drive
temperatures down along the coast
by Wednesday.
;; Forecasters at the Weather Bureau
said the latest disturbance was at
tended by increased clDudliness.. af-
fecting Middle Western States from
the northern border to. the South At
lautic and Gulf States, and was caus-
ing material reductions to- the tenn
peratures throughout those sections
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
NOTICE TO GAS
CONSUMERS

Gas bills for quarter end
ing December l, 1914, hav-
Ing been delivered, this is to
notify all gas consumers
that all hills paid on or be-
fore January l, 1915, will be
entitled to a discount of 80
cents per 1000. cubic feet.
After that date no discount
will be allowed and all de-
linquents will be required to
make an early settlement.
BY order Of Committee on
Light. :.
j.. 3. WALLER :
- Clerk of Gas :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
BOMB IN A TENEMENT
Wen, Women and Children Rush in
Terror to Streets.

New York. Dec. 1.-TWO dynamite
explosions early yesterday, believed
- have been. caused by "Black
Handlers" kept the police busy.
Two hundred and fifty men, women
and children were driven to the street
md fire escapes in terror when a
powerful bomb explosion in the tene-
ment at 233 Elizabeth street wreck
re the building. Police reserves
succeeded in restoring order.
Shortly before an attempt was
made to dynamite Jos Cirrincione, at
32G First avenue, where two bombs
."ere set off. almost demolishing the
building.
Policeman Roche, who was stand
ING just outside the Elizabeth street
tenement, was blown from his feet
he got up dazed, rushed into the
building, but failed to find any one
connected with the outrage.
The bomb was placed in the hall,
way on the second floor Of the fifth
story building. The iron doors of the
apartments were blown from theil
hinges and The occupants hurled
from their beds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
REASSEMBQNG
Of CONGRESS
Hard Grind Expected From
Now Until March 4th
1915.
SOME MEMBERS AWAY
Many Important Measures to be Con-
sidered by Lawmakers During
Short Time of Session

Washington, Dec % With many
members playing 'hookey" after the
Christmas recess, Congress recon.
vcned today for hard grind until
March a..
On the House side appropriation
bills are the order for most of the
time'. Interjected into the routine
will be the fight over the Mondell
woman suffrage amendment resolu-
ton on January 10 or shortly there
after
Upon the Senate rests the chief
business of determining whether ap-
propriations and general legislation
on President Wilson's calendar shall
lass.
A fight on the immigration bill,
the patronage controversy. the Gov
crnment ship purchase bill, the Fill
pino independence bill and other
problems are threatening to clog the
machinery.
Unless the Senate sidetracks appro-
priations in its prospective fighting
until too late for action, there will
be 10 extra session.
In the House, military prepared
ress will be hotly debated within
Few days. Then, too the suffrage
resolution will call for one day of
fireworks, with !irtle prospect Of its
passage, according to admissions
from both sides.
Efforts will be made to force consid-
grafton Of the rural credits legisla-
ton but the insurgents are none too
sanguine.
The row over patronage in the
Senate threatened complications for
measures in whose passage the presi-
dent is interested. The immigration
hill and the Government ship pur7
chase bill will provide fireworks, ac-
cording to present indications.
In the House today completion OF
the postofice appropriation measure
is scheduled, ana in the Senate con-
sideration of the immigration bill is
listed for 2 o'clock as unfinished
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
SWALLOWS TOOTH BRUSH
Operation Quickly Relieves Provi'
dence School mmitteeman

. Providence, Dec 29--James Skef-
fngton, the Adonis Of the Providence
School Committee has fine set Of
Teeth of which he is very proud. Yes
terday morning he was polishing his
worries, and, in the course OF bis
,nhbing his grip on the handle of the
l,rush slipped and the brush went
dawn inns throat, too far for him
To- recover it. Realizing the gravity
of the situation. Skefffngton had a
harry call sent to the Rhode Island
Hospital and there the doctors lost
no time in operating upon him. The
I.r,,sh was removed from his stomach
and yesterday afternoon the pa
iiert was reported as doing finely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
FROM bERL|N'S
STANDPOINT
Claims That German Lines
Have Been Advanced
on the Vistula.
BY WEATHER
Important Movement Re-
ported to be Impending, But no
Hint of its Nature Given.


Berlin, via The Hague, Dec 29-
f'oday's official reports throw little
light on the general situation, al
though minor gains are reported
against the Russian in Poland. There
it is stated the German lines have
been advanced at number of points
OIL the lower Vistula. Fighting con-
t;nues southeast Of Skierniewice and
between the Pilitza and the upper
Vistula. The weather. however, con-
tinues to hamper general advance
and ground is gained literally by
inches.
Intimations are given at head
quarters that another important
movement is impending in the east,
but no hint as to just what is con-
tcmplated can be learned. However
there is an air Of great confidence
everywhere IN Official circles that o
trap will soon be sprang which will
have an important bearing on the
Russian attempts to retain Warsaw.
In the West the situation is re-
ported unchanged. The warm
weather of the last few days turned
the country into bogs that are still
impossible, although now that frost
has again set in it is expected the
fighting soon can be resumed.
in Alsace the French continue their.
efforts to advance against Muel-'
hansen, but so far without success.
The French attacked near Arras and
al;c in the vicinity of Verdun, but
we're driven back with enormous los
ses by the German armies there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
ROOSEVELT TO MOUNT STUMP.
Former President VIII Espouse
Cause of Unemployed

New York, Dec. 29,-Theodore
Roosevelt is going to stump the
country for the unemployed. Aroused
BY the widespread distress brought
on by the hard times. the former
President plans to lecture in the
leading cities of the United States.
the proceeds to be given to the city
in which he speaks and used to find
i, employment for the jobEess.
To gather data for the lectures,
/ which are to be on the subject Of
unemployment. Mr.. Roosevelt yes
terday evening took officials Of the
municipal lodging house by surprise
by calling at the lodging house and
asking to be shown the manner in
which New York cares for her un-
employed
Alter being shown through the
building, Mr. Roosevelt declares that
it was the best municipal lodging
hause he had ever visited, but said
he did not favor the extension of the
temporary relief plan as a way out
of the unemployed questiun.
The former President refused to
tell newspaper men the object of his
visit but it was learned that the
countrywide tour is to he the Sc
quei.
One of the Incidents Of the COL
onel's inspection Of the building was
that The ormer President in COM
pany with 125 derelicts, men and
women. sat in the dining room and
ate pea soup. Furthermore, he
seemd to enjoy it.
While he was eating red haired
man sang out above the buzz of cum-
ment Gee but that's tough stuff for
the next President Of the United
States to be eating
There was loud roar from the
diners and Roosevelt permitted him
self a smile.
The former President spent more
than an hour inspecting the lodging
house. In all. parts of the building ,
he aimed a rapid fire of questions at
the men, asking them their occupa-
tions. where they came from. when
they worked last and their chances
Of finding employment. For the
most part the men took his questions
in good part and answered them
frankly. He shook hands with many
of them, addressing some by name. !:
He did not explain how he happened
TO know them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

CZAR PRESSES WEDGE
Warsaw no Longer Menaced and Aus
trian-German Right Wing in DAN
ger of Being Enveloped.

petrograd, Dec 29-Complete fail
ure has marked the efforts of the Ger
nuns to check the Russian advance
ut half dozen points on the long
battle line, according to the genera
staff reports.
The combined German Austrian of.
|fenive has been turned into stub
Born defense, with the Russians pres
|sing wedges into the dual line.
The positive declaration is made
lgain today that not only is Warsaw
10 longer menaced, but that the Aus
Erian German right wing is in grave
danger of being enveloped and crush
Ed as the result of a fanking attack
delivered by the army which has been
operating against Cracow.
The Austrians tried a flanking
s,ovement along the Biala river,
lorth of Tarnow, in conjunction with
German force operating Well 10
he northward. The movement was
ported by Russian airmen and con-
med by the appearance Of General
6ehm-E -Ermoli's troops on the rail
pad line near Lisko. A Russian army
100000 men was Immediately
rshed south and attacked the Aus.
fan armies.
The official reports agree that,
hiie ths: chief German positionsars
jill strongly held, there has been a
stinct checking of their initiative
ID reports from number Of points
at indicate a general withdrawal to
e reserve trenches previously con-
.ncted well in the rear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
FOR PEOPLE OF BELGIUM
tire Shipload Contributed BY
49, .Firginians


folk, Va, Dec 21The British
mer Lynorta commanded by Cap:
! Waring arrived here yesterday
pad food and clothing for the peo.
(of Belgium.
he Lynorta. which will take on
b tons of supplies every pound
fibuted by Virginians: left Liver
on December 8 and encountered
ny weather all the way over.
was six days overdue. Captain
ing says under favorable condi-
the Lynorta can make the trip
to l3 days. Not warship was
lntered.
kbviaons money and clothing for
Gelief of Belgians have been
kihg into Norfolk for the last 81
Several railroads were forced
hun extra freight trains to bring
St,1ffs here.
e Belgian committee of which
ndre Mottu Of this city is chair
has over $4,000 in cash that is
to be spent for food and clothing
Belgian widows and orphans.
e ship will begin oading tomor.
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
AGED MAN KILLS BANDIT.
Wounds. Another When They Attack
Hin in Store.

St Louis, Dec. 29.-One bandit
was killed and another shot and ser
iously wounded here yesterday ny
Leonard c. Humphrey. 10 year old
civil war veteran.
The pair aroused Humphreys sus-
pieious by lettering in his store While
ne was otherwise alone. and he took
IN his revolver. One man attacked
him. one with a hatchet while the
othsr tried to choke the old man.
Humphrey got his arm free and fred
Roth men ran from the store : A
few feeB away one fell dead The other
was found in a PHYSICIANS office,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

The United States government yes
terday dispatched Il long note to
Great Britain insisting on an early
improvement in the treatment of
American commerce by the British
fleet. 1t gave warning that much
feeling had been aroused in this
country and that public criticism was
general over unwa,ranted interfer-
ence with the legitimate foreign
trade of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
COLD CAUSES TWO DEATHS.

Winchester, Va. Dec. 2s-Re in
|1tsely cold weather Of Sunday
lused two deaths in this vicinity.
Eidenny crazed by 'the cold, Fred
9rk Robinson; "a years old a far
Pr, of Bunker Hill, was found dy-
+ this morning. after wandering
put the countryside all night he
pi,ed when picked up George Pet
bon. 45 years old, was frozen to
ath Sunday, night. There is much
kerins among the poor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
UNITED STATES 4
SENDS PROTEST
Sharp and Lengthy Note
Against Great Britain's
Procedures
MENACE TO SHIPPING.
Favorable Reply Expected From
English GoYer1mcnt-No Danger
ot Break Between Countries.

! lyasbinpton. T,ec 2q-anarica IN.
scncs after the war to hold Gres+
Britain to strict noneta,v accom-;
/ fn. any violation os rirnts Of A,car;.
can shinning President W;lso, ,osds
this emphat;callv evident ro1ay !,
discussing the tisnatcb Of = bjankss
protest 10 r,no.Ian6 AGAINST trans
rressions OF Americas maritime
rights.
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l. iope" i1I '.'.S ''"'e' 1h'''''"''''t''
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mere - ilt'iE "'I!'sel u d SERIOUS
'Feah "lCh ufe"1 of''ain' h'sh OH
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"usseS"'on 'h&' '9F'n"n pfo'es'S ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
APPOINTED DEPUTY CLERK.
Louis y Duffey Succeeds William
Il. Gaines. -.

Louis n. Duffey has been appoint
etl by Judge Edmund Waddill, IT.,
denuty clerk Of the United States
Court for the eastern district Of Nir-
eiuia with offices in this city to sue
ceed William n. Gaines, who resign
eG few days ago. Mr.. Duffey is a
lawyer and was at one. time deputy
clerk Of the corporation and cir
c,lir courts of this ely which he was
ccmteiIed to resign when he com
menced the practice Of law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Private advices received at The
Hague from Hamburg state that the
British aviators caused heavy dam
age in their aerial raid on Coxhaven
and that panic prevails in several Of
the coast towns of East Friesland.
Oldenburg and Hanover as a result
Of the attack On their return flight
to the ships awaiting them off the
coast the British aviators threw four
bombs upon the island of Langeoog,
northwest of Wilhelmshaven. Re-
ports state that Notifications erected
there were wrecked by the explosion
Of two of the bonfbs. Hundreds of
refugees are fleeing to Hamburg and
Delmenhorst. They believe the sue
cess achieved by the British fliers
will result in another attack in the
near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
Freed Under Tnwritten Law

Trenton Tenn, Dec. 29.--Jama3
Afford wealth. Business man Of
Rutherford: Tcaa, was acquitted
Yesterday Of tie murder of Harry
Coulter, d lawyer. in September.
1913, The case had been in the
hands. Of the ii:ry since Saturday
evening.
Afford ayerrcl he shot Coulier and
the iatter's fath..- ". s. Coulter; in
defense of-his- Tome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

A dispatch from Constantinople
says the Turkish fleet has success
fully engaged Russian naval forces
in the Black Sea. Two Russian mine
layers were sunk, the battleship
Bostislav was attacked and the Rus
sian fleet fled to Sebastcrol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
NEWS OF THE DAY

The London Central News states
that the British steamers Linaria
and Jem have been sunk by mines
in the North Sea-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

Henry c. Alvey, his wife and three
children were burned to death early
yesterday when fire destroyed their
home in F1oreuceville, near Winter
Haven Fla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

The Supreme Court of the United
States will review the case of Leo VI.
Frank. of Atlanta, under sentence Of
death for the murder of Mary Pha.
gan. Justice Lamar. announced yes
terday afternoon that the appeal
would be allowed, and wired to
Louis Marshal, the New York at
torney who presented the application
for the appeal that the application
has been granted. Notice was sent
to the jailer at Atlanta, which lyill
operate as stay Of execution under
the sentence of death, which was to
have been carried out late in jan
uary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

NANfEns=-Girl for general house
work and cooking. Good wages.
Apply. :. at. TIA South ST.. Asaph
street Immediately. 29-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
LOCAL BREVITIES

The friends Of Mrs. Unduch of
Baltimore will be glad to know she
is visiting in Alexandria at the home
Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lycur-
gus E. Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

An euehre will be given for the ber-
eft Of the Temple Sisterhood, Tues
day, December 29th at the Lvceum
Hall. Tickets so cents. Handsome
prizes will be given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29
DSPITAL BOARD MEETING

special meeting Of the Board of
tees Of the Alexandria Hospital
be held in the rooms of the
pber Of Commerce. Monday
tnber 2Sth 1914. at 8 O'Clock fos
purpose Of considering changes II
by laws aud: for such ;othe,
sss ss nsy be Properly present.
arthur Herbert, r., secresaly
26--9-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-29

The Junior German Club will give
their regular Christmas dance to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to s O'Clock
at he Elks' Hall.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20

Reed; exercise. Wishes Catharine
Boughner, Margaret Douglas. Ethel
Shaffer, Margaret Fte, Flora MeCarty.
Margaret Specie, Margaret Garman;
hymn. 80 Jesus. | Have Promised,
congregation; exercise, "Ill Reckon
Wen Pail Through. Mae Williams
and Re5eNcs Lvter; recitation eve
Thank Thee. - Mary Catharine Grimm:
voea solo. Caraariue Deohant; exercise.
" The Toilers, George and William
Feaser and Clifford Rissinger; song.
" rhauks, primary department; piano
solo. Catharine DEFIANT; vocal solo. W.
6. Garverich; address. pastor, the Rev.
T. i, ;. MORROW; announcements and
offering; chorus, 'iRally for Service. -
Mrs T. Bailetts' class; piano solo.
Frank Williams; exercise. "The Hour
OF Plenty. Mary Williams. Rebecca
Lyter, Mary MtCarty, Mary Grimm;
recitation, "Our Flag, " Wilmer Bough-
rer; hymn. My Country 'Tis of
Thee, - congregation; benedi1tion. pas
tor, The vegetables and fruit were
sent TO the Methodist Episcopal hos.
qiral. Philadelphia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-20

er, Ethel Strickner, Sara Schell, Ethel
Davis, Lillian Taylor, Annie Osler,
Mary Goodyear, Edith Eager, Georgian
ma Richereek, Donald Voglesong, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Cripple, Mrs. Voglesong,
Miss Edith Cripple, Mrs, Cecil Cripple,
Luther Apmyer Mr.. and Mrs. h. H..
Cripple, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Miss Fay
received number of pretty and useful
presents.
Mrs. Samuel Noll, of Newport, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eby
at Elkwood.
Mrs. Mary Graeey of Walnut Bot
tom, heS daughter, Mrs. Ella Hemperly
and daughter, FAY, of Chicago, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Wire. Third street.
Miss Grace Switzer is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Whistler at Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Shaffer and the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rsjohn mo-
tored to Fort Hunter on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Sipe, of New
Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Sipe, of Bowmansdale, returned vester-
day from a visit to friends in Phila.
delphia.
Miss Euphemis Meyer and her guest,
Miss Minnie Ernst, of Allentown. at
tended meeting of the 7. B. G. Club
in Harrisburg last evening.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wolf,
of West Fairview, called on friends
here yesterday.