davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
=. IN CHANCERY:.

At q Circuit Court of the City of Al
exandria, held Monday, January 9Th,
1914. Present, Hon. j. 3. T. Thorn
ton, Judge.
George A Pride, Complainant.
VS..
Jennie V. Pride, Respondent.
In Chancery.
Upon the application of the COM
plainant now duly made and filled IN
accordance with the statute. together
with the affidavit made by the COM
plainant Of defendants non-residence
said affidavit stating the defendant:
last known place Of residence and
abode in the city CT Philadelphia,
state of Pennsylvania, at No. I7lo
Chadwick street, the Court on this 9Th
day of January, 1914, 1t appearing
to the court from the said affidavit;
the Sergeants return of process show
ing that the defendants is not within
the jurisdiction Of the State Of Flr-
ginia, and the evidence that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of this
State and not within the jurisdiction
of the State of Virginia, and that
her last known place of residence and
abode was IT'S Chadwick Street, II
the city of Philadelphia, state
Pennsylvania, the Court Goth gr;
the following order Of publicat;
The object of this suit IS for
pEainant to obtain divorce
culo matrimonii from, the, def
upon the ground Of desertlo
it is ordered that said defend
appear here within fifteen cay
due publication of said order
LEGATION and do what is necc
protect her interest in this
And it is further ordere
copy of said order OF publ
published once week for n
secutive weeks in the AleXa. Ga
zette, a newspaper publisht the
city of Alexandria, Virginia. i'd that
a. COPY be posted at the I. 1t door
of the Court House Of said city on
or before: the next succeeding r, RUE
day after this order is entered. lhat
the last known place of detendsnt
abode being Ills Chadwick st: Phlia-
delphia, Pennsylvania, the. Clerk Is
directed to mail copy of said publ
cation addressed to SAID Jennie v
Pride, at No. IT'S Chadwick street
philadelphia. Pa, the same to be BY
registered mail, and the Clerk shall
certify to the court that SAID copy
has been so mailed.
A Copy: Teste-
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,,
Clerk.
J. C. De Putron, p. q.
Harl and soft shell crabs daily a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

Soft, hard, and deviled crabs fresh
daily at the Rammel Cafe-Royat st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

Fifteen-year-old Leta Rand, OF
Herkimer, n. Y, missing since Octo-
Der. was found in Cleveland Say
walton Army home, saying she had
run away because, her teachers scold-
ed her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
WILLIAM NJ. POWELL,
Bankrupt.
Order of Notice Thereon.

Order of Notice Thereon.
On this 18th day of March, A. D.,
1914, on reading the petition for dis
charge of the bankrupt, it is
Ordered by the Court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 18th
iay of April, A. D., 1914, before said
Court of Alexandria in said district at
~ o'clock noon; and that notice there
of be published in Alexandria Ga
zette,. a newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known crecltors
and other persons in interest may ap-
pear at the said time and place, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order, address,
sd to them at their places of resi-
dence as stated.
EDMUND WADDILL, Jr.,
u. S District Judge.
A Copy-Teste:
VIM. H. Gaines, Deputy Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

/ announce myself a candidate for
the City Council Of Alexandria, from
the First Wari5I and will appreciate
the support of my friends.
+. +. MARBURY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

Har: and soft shell crabs daily al
The Ramha l Cafe, Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
To the Voters of the First Ward:

I will be a candidate for reelection
to the City Council, subject to the
Democratic primary Of May IA, 1914,
and respectfully solicit your vote.
UknAN S. LAMBERT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
BIG
OPENING.
Don't fail to visit our
store Opening Day,
Saturday, March 21st,
9 A. NJ.

We carry dry goods,
notions, housefurnish-
ings, ladies' and mems
wear, faces and embroid-
cries, children's dresses,
boys suits, etc. Your
presence will be appre-
ciated as a visitor or a
purchaser. ny:
Frank Gouldman.
426 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Robinson Moncure, p. q.

At a Corporation Court of the City of
Alexandria continued and held at
the Court House Of said City on
Thursday, February 18th, 1914.
Present Hon. Louis {. Barley,
Judge.
Nelly Smith Kelly, Complainant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

Ata Corporation Court of the City
If Alexandria continued and held at
the Court House of said city on Fri
dav January 23rG, 1914. Present
Hon. Louis c. Barley, Judge.
: Joseph A.. Baur, Complainant
Nellie T. 7. Owens B4uE defendant.
So. -. 80, In GHANcERY.. = "a
( An afidari5 having been duly made,
as required by law, that the detend.
ant IS agnon5resident of the State OF
,Vireinia:5and that he cannot be found
within the surisdiction of this State,
and the Sergeant having made re-
.turnupon ttaezoriginal process or sum-
mons issued herein that the defend-
ant is nonresident of his balliw1ck,
and application having been duly.
mada in open court for an order OF
qualification against said defendant to
anpear and answer bill in chancery
fled by the complainant against the
defendont for an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of wilful cesertion and
abandonment for more than three
suit. it is therefore ordered that said
defendant do appear here within 10
DAYS after due publication hereof to
answer the suit of complainant
against the defendant for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of W1ltul oe-
sertion and abandonment fer more
than three years prior to the lnstltu-
ton of this suit, and do what may
! oe necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further ord
cred that a copy of this order be
| published ono ca week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zette, newspaper published in AL
exandria City, Virginia, and that a
copy be sent by registered mail by
the clerk of this court to the last
known place Of address, residence
and abode Of defendant to-wlt:
SIP H Street, S w. Washington, D
c.. as stated in the pTlicatlon Tor
this order of publication which shall!
be certified by the clerk to this court:
and that copy be posted at the front
door of the court house of this courf
on or before the next rule day OF this
court.
A Copy: Teste-
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Robinson Moncure, p. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
NICHOLAS ]. LAWLER.

- =. Z Z =
To the Voters Of the Third Wari:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

Steamed hard shell crabs az RAM
mel Cafe dsily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

HarA and soft shell crabs daily at
the Ramrel Cafe, Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Robinson Moncure, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

J. C. De Putron, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

At q Circuit Court of the City of Al
exandria, held Monday, January 9Th,
1914. Present, Hon. j. 3. t. Thorn
ton, Judge.
George A Pride, Complainant.
We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
TWELVE MEMBERS
 OF ARCTIC PARTY
 PERISH ON ISLAND
tcontlnueh from Page One,

the ice north of Herald Island, her party remained in camp ons ice until they had a good chance to escape. Their pest course was to make for Wrangell Island, 80 miles distant. They divided in parties and set out. The party lead by Dr. Forbes-Mackey changed it's mind and headed for the Siberian shore. It re- pented and was seen to lay it's course again for Wrangel Island. Four days later. In the third week of February, q terrible blizzard ragged, which opened the ice in all directions and churned it. There was no hope that any of the eight escaped the storm. but to ease their minds. the survivors on Wrangell Island made jour- neys in all directions, even to Herald Island, in search of the eight lost men.
 When the castaways landed on Wran.geli Island. March F, they had 70 days ra- tions. which were exhausted about .'une 4. After that they subssted on whatever food they were able to gather with iheir hands and kill with their guns. They killed three polar bears and many seals and birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
REV.W.H. JONES DEAD FROM AUTO WRECK Mrs. Jones, His Wife, Also Killed When Machine
 Turns Over

Cincinnati, September 14.-(Special.) )
 The Rev. w. H. Jones, rector of St.
 Pauls Episcopal church of Evansville,
 Ind, late ecclesiastical secretary for the Episcopal church of the southern diocese, and his wife died late tonigh. tof injuries received when an auto in
 which they were riding turned turtle In Holwell county today. A son and
 daughter of the dead minister and Ed :
 ward VieL a stock broker of this city,
 Who were In the machine, were pain fully but not seriously injured. Viels left arm being fractured. The machine skidded and turned over when being driven too fast on q sharp turn in the
 Mt Vernon road.
 The occupants were caught under the car Mrs. Jones was injured so badly
 that she died soon afterward. MT Jones died within half block of the hos
 pital. to which he was being taken shortly after being pulled from under the car he dictated number of tel egrams to be sent to relatives in Ala. | bama. and he was placed in an am bulance along with his wife The
 Knowledge that his wife was dead was kept from him, her body being covered did not believe he was badly injured,
 and was cheerful when the end came MT. Jones was 55 years old and had been a prominent southern Episcopal minister for 25 years. A number of ' ears stationed at Demopolis, he came here less than a year ago from Ala lama, and the news of his death will ne mourned by his many clergy asso- ciates and southern friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Every individual act presented at the Lyric this week Is a good one and while the comedy features are not so much in evidence as in the bills of the past two weeks yet genuine merit and decided nov elites the bill is of the very best. and highly pleased the large audience at the performance last night.
 The most pretentious number and the headiner is that of Miss Minnie Dupree and her very capable company present. ing "The Man in Front. q strong play let built around the eternal tangle. Miss Dupree rose to great heights in the climaXes of the sketch and was admir- ably supported by John Connery as Hec- tor, dramatic critic. and Pierre LeMay. his friend. The worth of the act was best evidenced by the intense interest shown by the audience from start to fin ish and the liberal applause given at the close of the play.
 It is stated that Paul Conchas, known as the strongest of all jugglers. is a commissioner officer in the German army. If such is the case the Kaiser has lost ''migty man. for Conchas handles mas sive cannon balls in g. manner that is astounding. His unnamed assistant gave the audience the comedy they were look ing for last night. for, his pantomine
 
 clever and original
 Shirley Bates gave somewhat unique performance and kept the audience rather nnystified as to what they might expect next. She has splendid voice and there were those in the audience who consd- cred her singing number the best part of the act.
 The ventriloquil novelty Of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett was very entertain ing. MT Emmett showing remarkable yer satiity. His clever dialogue and singing with the lay figures was the feature of the act
 Hiracell Tender. the poet of the piano. is truly remarkable performer on that instrument He takes a ragtime tune and transforms it in classical form with much skill. His love story told on the piano keys was decidedly novel. Betty Bond and Jimmy Casson gave a classy singing and dancing number which was well received. A decided novelty was the opening num- Der fin which yaDdinoff and Louie pro duced paintings on glass that were very artistic considering the lighting-like ra- pdity with which they were produced C. H. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
GERMAN CITIZENS
 WOULD HAVE PEACE
fContinued from Page one,

son and Secretary Bryan as practically a guarantee against war, as they pro- vided that all disputes be submitted so permanent commission for inyestiCa ton during a period of year before any nation is free to engage in hos tilities
 Sir Cecil Spring Rice, Jules Jusser- and, Juan Riano, the British, French and spanish ambassadors, respectively, and kaifushah, the Chinese minister, have received instructions from their governments to sign the treaties to- morrow
 Announcement was made today that President Wilson on Wednesday would receive the Belgian commission sent to the United States to lodge formal pro- test against alleged German atrocities.
 Official dispatches to the American government during the day confirmed the press reports of the retreat of the German army along the entire line iu France. and spoke of the rapidly re- turning confidence of the people in the vicinity of Paris that the capital was not in danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
nt What Is Harry Jones Real Position?

"Sec. g. That the proper method to be pursued for the purpose of bringing about this is to build a waterworks plant, reaching for a supply of water into the water sheds of the Warrior river. or of some other appropriate place where sufficient quantity of water can be obtained and for this purpose an issue and negotiation of bonds is necessary.
 Sec. 8. That this body does hereby give notice that 1t will call an election to be held at the same time as the next democratic pri- mary for the nomination of munic- ipal officers for the purpose of the qualified voters of the city voting upon and determining whether or not the bonds of the city of Bir- mtngham to the amount of 93.000.o00 or so much thereof as may be necessary shall be issued for building the wRterworks plant for supplying the city of Birming- ham with water.
 "Sec. {. That the city attorney be and he is hereby instructed to draft the proper ordinance. reso1u- tions and other forms for the pnr- pose of calling said election"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
At the Biiou

'The Trans Atlantics at the Bijou proved to be an uproariously funny satire in two parts, one of which is called "Too Much Isaacs' and the oth : CT 'Madama X-Cuse Me- Sandwiched between the two satires is :; vaude- vile olio of three acts brim full lof comedy ald music.
 The Trans-Atiantics is the ginger est show that has visited the Bijou- The girls dance with a deal of snap and life the principals play their parts with eagernes and desire to please the music has been selected from the latest hits and numbers are put through with good effect.
 Sam Micais probably makes the best Hebrew comedian that the BijQu has had this season. Assisted by Murry Belmont he keeps the audience laugh ing continually. Edna Greea makes an acceptable leading woman. both as re- gards looks and ability Bobby Har- r.ngton, remembered as the understuds C f star in the past and always a good singer and dancer, has several numbers that go we'll In the olio he and Miss Green present a good spe cialty. and Anna Suits offers a round of comedy that is pleasing
 The newest song. and the first son g of the present war to reach Birning- ham, was sung by George Snyder and Jane May and is called ''Alsace and Lorraine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
STATE LEGISLATION
 ID CURTA|L COTTON

Washington. September Senators and Representatives of the cotton grow Ing states at conference tonight voted to recommend state legislation to curtail the production of cotton next year in or der to avert surplus on the heels of a failing market this year. due to the Euro pean war
 < The action of the congressman will he communicated to n conference of south- ern governors to be held soon at Atlanta 10 consider the cotton situation. How much the crop next year should he re- duced by. legislative action was not definitely agreed to at the conference. some urging that the crop should be cur tailed one-half and others one-third.
 General discussion of the possibility of further federal legislative action in inc emergency developed a strong sentiment that the Congress had done all that could be In providing an emergency currency and means for the grower to take ad vantage of it.
 senator simmons was emphatic in urg- ing that the public be brought to realize that Congress had given all the assist ance it could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
HERE FOR
 LABOR CONGRESS

Delegates began arriving yesterday for the sessions of the Southern La- bor congress. which convents here to. morrow morning at Fraternal hall. Jerome Jones. the president. and w. c. 1 Puckett, secretary treasurer. arrived yesterday and registered at the Elm rire hotel, which will be convention headquarters
 ] Delegates are expected today on all
 trains, The Georgia contingent will
 come in tonight, while visitors from
 all southern states are arriving on ev- 1 cry train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
GERMAN RETREAT CLEVERL Y
 MADE DESPITE LARGE ARMY
Paf1s, September l4(511 D. m -Pmsut of the retreat ing German armies by the British continued today with ygor according to the French view

Despite theIr great numbers the Germaii withdrawing movement is being carried cut with. rapidity and clcverness Tho man body appears to be approaching the Belgian frontier while the German left wing seemingly is gaining shelter in German Lorraine.
 So far as known as inc rleeins; invaders who, after wonderful forced marches into France. made such a stern attempt to break through the lines of the allies de- lending Paris, have abandoned more than So cannon of various calibre and 30 ma chine guns because their exhausted horses were unable to drag them fast enough 10 keep up even with the foot weary in . fantry. Enormous amounts of ammuni- tion and war stores also were left on the route of the Germans, which is through a difficult marshy country, rendered al- most impossible in some places by heavy rains which threaten to continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
MISS HALE INJURED
Knocked Down by Bicycle Ridden by
 a Negro

Miss Euna Hale, aged IS years, whr resides in Gate City, was struck by Derner Bradley, negro. who was rid ing bicycle, at Second avenue and Twentieth street about 4:1O o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss Hale was knocked unconscious and was removed to the Hillman hospital in private automobile
 According to the police accounts of the accident Miss Hale was crossing Second avenue when she became be- wildered in attempting to dodge the negro with large basket of groceries on the handlebars of his bicycle.
 At the Hillman hospital it was stated last night that Miss Hale was not seriously injured, although she had suffered one broken rib.
 The negro was arrested and placed in the city jail on a charge of reck- 1esslv riding d bicycle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

The allies it is asserted, display no signs of fatigue They are represented as stirred by unexpectedly great victories to such state of elation that they are able 10 keep close on the heels of the retiring enemy, harassing them day and night. cutting off detachnents and attempting to interpose between them and the iron tier
 It is generally believed here that the next phase of the gigantic war will take place in German territory. The allies, ac~ eorolng to the military experts doubtless "iu endeavor to prevent tha German armies, should they succeed in eluding cs pure, from taking strong defensive positions near the frontier.
 Large bodies of fresh troops are un- derstooo to have heen sent forward to assist in the pursuit and many more are ready to share the chase, it is said Some portions of the allied armies who, through the hot and sunny Gays irterspersed With deluges of rain, bore tho Drunt of the fighting, are taking brief rest in preparation for future movement which may call for equally great efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
 STARTS FOR HOME

Cornish, N. H., September 1A-Presi- dent Wilson left here at 3:20 p. m today for Washington, where he will arrive to- morrow at o'clock
 Springfield, Mass, September 14.-Pres- ident Wilson was forced to jump aboard moving train to keep from being left at Greenfield tonight on his return trip from Cornish N. H., to Washington. He left his ear to walk on the station plat form, and the train started before he climbed aboard
 The President g return trip was turned into an almost continuous ovation by large crowds which gathered at all stops 10 shake hands with him. He was in excellent health and spirits and paid particular attention to many children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
HAYES APPARENTLY WINS IN ARKANSAS
Democratic Candidate May Have Majority of 30,0OO
 for Governorship

Little Rock. Ark, September 14-Incom- plete returns from a majority of the counties in Arkansas tonight indicated that Governor George W. hayes, demo. cratic candidate for reelection, received a majority of approximately 30.000 votes over his republican opponent, A. l.. Kin ney, in todays election. The other demo- cratic candidates for state offices were not opposed.
 Large majorites are shown in favor of constitutional amendment to empower cities to issue improvement bonds and creating the office of lieutenant governor. The vote is close on the proposal to fix the salaries of members If the legislature, The initiative acts proposed child labor law and wider publicity of the acts of public officials apparently nave carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
MILLIONS EXPORTED ! T0CANADA MONDAY
Shipment One of Interesting
 Financial Developments of the Week

New York September H.-Inauguiation | today of gold exports to Canada, in par tia1 payment of New York's indebtedness to London and Paris and withdrawal from the private market of some large orders to sell listed securities were in- teresting financial developments Five million dollars was taken for shipment to Ottawa. there to be placed to the credit of the Bank of England.
 As much more probably will go in a few days Cancellation of the oders to sell stocks was associated with latest news from abroad, which indicated a much more hopeful feeling regarding the cause or allies In the war with Germany. It was said that substantial part of the new German loan of s25o. 900, now heing fioated by bankers. would be subscribed for by wealthy German-A Americans. but a canvass of the international banking ir- terests failed to elicit any confirmation of these rumors.
 Cables and demand on London eased a fraction of cent to the pound and brokers in exchange reported a moderate inquiry for remittances on Paris but bills on that center continued scarce It was said, however. that considerable business was being done between London and Par is in American grain bills. Local brokers also sold some 30-day bills for American foodstuffs on Amsterdam.
 Last weeks bank statement contrib uted to the easy tone of the money mar ket. some 30-day loans being made at per cent on high class collateral, as against the recent average rate of 8 per cent It was confidently predicted that as soon as the local banks recoup their reserves, 20 and 60-day loans will decline to per cent.
 Movements of cereals from the middle west show some increase and tonnage and the principal lines are well tip to last years average, due chiefly to larger grain receipts from the northwest. General business in the west continued quiet but hopeful the banking interests of that section evincing a further disposition to build up their cash holdings in anticipa- tion of coming demands