davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

laundry by the piece, and if she is
business woman she will appreciate
the time saved by being able to slip
on four garments at once. The ruffle
alone may be added to the bought en-
velope chemise, and the four-piece gar
ment is complete.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

swayng unconscious rhythm scraping of so on tho
the witness The genial of Judge Mande acoua @
care The jury hdgeted Clerk Jack seeey spectacs
Here Is fat who "sits
he gun and stands against the
who while then whom she nav bomo
o ~' "-A' ioi ner
From quiet peaceb room has deve,orod ~
haunt for nervous hdgety and worried individuals When Jurors are a
into this court during the manelg there is an obvious
for the short men to hang back at the door rush for tho @
chairs the room is the longlegged paradise howaver
Those who have SYMPTOMS NJ "w,n;t.
anaens court are considering strenuous auditors
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

robustness of line and coloring They
are Partisan and suggest the reign of
Louis XIV, of which she is a student
and an admirer, and there is also a
touch of Louis Philippe.
Her tailored suits have short coats,
a reversal from her silhouette of last
August, which ripple at the sides from
the waist Her skirts are full, after
the 1S4S pattern with the fullness
cleverly adjusted at the sides, leaving
the fronts fiat. The hem is we'll above
the ankle, and the mannequins show
high boots instead of pumps with all
the street frocks. Those laced at the
side are still worn as they have been
over here since December. Cheruit
shows many sequins as the other
houses do, also paillettes and beading.
The decolletage in evening frocks is
exceedingly low in the back and un.
usually high in the front
Most of her bodices are fitted over
the bust, and are buttoned or laced
up the back. There is every evidence,
that the waist that fast.
ems In the back is to return, and that
1t is to be tight. She does lessen her
hold on those deep, capelike collars
that extended from the neck to the
waist In the back with points that
meet in the front.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
paper Syndicate)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
mhite Corduroy Coats.

White corduroy coats are featui ed
- some extent, and will doubtless be
nuch worn with lingerie troeks IN the
summer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

Vic ohieeio ueeiueu W linu out what
he was praying about and an inter
prefer told them that he was asking
forgiveness for stabbing Mary Zaka.
raska at birthday celebration the
night before.
The interpreter listened to the long
prayer and told the officers that Petra
wicz was saying that he had not
meant to stab the woman, but he had
been clumsy and wanted to be for
given for his clumsiness.
When Petrawicz was finally ar,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

rested ne protested that he couldn't home bec,us
ers 10 ohe Du. ne was told to make trim aa other
police headquarters o"ee1 murphy all the wav IN
The celebration, at which is alleged tho z,.
WIN KNIFE was one the enra woman was slashsd
participated and was followed general aay crown place eQuy
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
Makes Long Prayer, Then Fights the Police

EJAVERFiLL, MAss-Polce officers armed with a warrant %. -.
IL STOOD over william Patrawcz his home
waiting for him to finish his prayed SO long and f gay
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
High Benches Develop "Swingitis," New MaIady

DETROIT McHAn innovation the circuit
court rooms has developed disease
epidemic about when the iani
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
New York Has Youngest Police Force in World

is unique lower East side called
w foe Ihey are more than three
the organization is uniformed precinct with the cv ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

tors complained about the difficulty
In cleaning under the court benches.
The auditors authorized the carpen-
tiers to place casters under the
benches, so that they could be moved
at will.
Then short-legged jurors and
witnesses began to notice that they
were up in the air." When they cat
squarely on the benches their feet
Zeppelined aimlessly back and forth
in a vain attempt to reach terra
hrma. The sight of MANY hodios
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

tdlneu a reSIdenCe at THIS LOCATION
and he is the last of colony of squat
ters who settled on q tract Of land
which was owned by DR.. G. L. Miller
Surrounded on every hand by COM
Portable and commodious homes, he
enjoys life in the three small rooms
which he calls home, sweet home.
He is striking example of the
verify of the statement that happi-
ness may be found in the most hum
BILE Of places. Mr. Hardenbecker is
eighty-fiYe years of age and hannY
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

Among the really beautiful frocks
offered for spring are those of light.
weight serge in white and delicate
shades OF cream. 1t has a short. full
skirt attached to hip yoke that is
trimmed with taffeta buttons and
waist that is finished with an EN-.
broldered taffeta. The cuffs are also
of taffeta The white straw hat is
adorned only with a smart velvet
ribbon twist.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
Lives as Hermit in Fashionable Neighborhood

MAA NEBJus Dodge
lth street humble little which Theodore Harden
'ecAer es alone For
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
BRIDGE Across

PICTURE of Hamburg, which
is described as the New York
Of Europe is drawn by the
National Geographic society
as follows.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
Six Foot Pocket" kniseS.

A knife large enough 70 serve ~ q
peach saa--ener fer the biggest giant
II the sS5-r rasss was recently finished.
after fear Years az Labor. BY q New
England mechanic, says Popular Me
caaascS When oFen the knife IS SIX
feet seve1 inches long from si2 70 up
81 tie opposite blades Closed u
measures three feet tw'o and one-easf
Inches II Is SIX and oeefcarSh inches
wsde and VEGAS fo-1y-nine pounds SEo
srzse< TAe Asades are Of Tod snsel
the springs Il steel and the rSpk and
l9saa3 name platte German Silver TIE
handle = rosewood Il h - ccn<fxocs-
81 that II can AZ - takea ayArf ard
PIT fnEefAer Sxasa IN q few ESnC.c<-
The maker q tAh hsee tool b knife
maker sy trade snpieyed In 4 Csn-
1ecsHuf factory. He nnoe this Eos1e
enNresy ty hand n Aczoe n his spare
.s-ne in addition - dang ether reEraas
evening work Before beginning this
knife he had made many re,y small
ones. chr measuring seren-<SxrserfAs
af Al inch closed and tAree fourth Inch
open hsrsnE rwe eaaae< ana pearl
handle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
soY-D SAFE FROM ARREST,

sseu-oatssAss Cusern eMs FeSs-af Exs
f~ces<< kscusas NsSAs As<aoA>.
ssy,s1an Ens ia. naval 4,znche at the
German s1rss,e a. Washington, No
sassci a: aiisius In sne procurement d.
IL American passport as f-apa tr
GisharS Hesar $saeasG, q tssr1sn ~
srr-fc + c0rSccg amDune e-rM a.
resi- 2y Apssscx1 u4bce-S Fssisr.a
iaxsss si-sSaas sAss aoa frescr5ne pen
aiIAss Sr rsuntsaHneri. Ct 1Is one -
ssssl..e 6 Gnaausn.ic nffcr Sc cxr-
nc fSrsa. he Sns%. u1sssSS hsx govern
ncrs ssa.ss.lrs
-,las Il aase ss's1 s,laarS ,s s.Nz3ms
&stsS ErG Ssss6s ss The Cu1sns SSz7ax
Gss1scf SsaruSe& THESE reae.
SccS,ar snS PROCESS ssszz.irsc xaintssa-x
are sfi.l. slornss-sss VOID
ISHssZsrfsr lrsr S-.ts ar p-N.4sx = ss1Jsf
nus az r,-Ss>ecusrs ny IL. ps-Ssn n ans
rasu-= * She S'ntses So xss az lac & xcs,s
a. ~ ssss tu1re cr t,sssic4 viss-sfS 1he
ssc-ssun az Axc ssut,lr xrilu*s,er IL any snr-
eirr fs-fncf m x<x1s4 sD-hrrizAE Rpt -
ce.vre ~ sprh D. 1sse n~eeiderS ~ srsy
dosrsssske N auDakctc HErvnr, lG xsrsy <uSh
rlsE ssxc- = ss--exsaS a. jnlyrssunAf ~ ha
rNnsx M cha-zes< H-r Essz-x1re5 se.zef
ar s:xncheS srsrA v-r ar ysrncrsx snail h
6rrfnrS VOID
Secs,n 800 nsrs,c~ -w aui.,s M, a.
sxe~Usan< <ucA sscNcRk
N'hepsss'sc RIss writ ~ 1cNcRse D. xa,es
rsr N "iaislstn1 a. sffe 1cHzediuE Ae-1AnE
ssrscs ye-Ane tsy wharr s1se same . DlszAtr-
&c sc p>uRscaireS v,Seclssr ~ pn-cv N n
s-<tN-res a. spitcfsar anS ssva-S nfftcrr cur-
seE7scx m sxrcrztnk & shall N 1rcsneE .
cscsntus a <ss kSs n- she nsSansss sxHA
. dssru-ner a. Shs runisr -syNsne kznS -Stssl
Ne msrs-seupae tn- NH mn-s -nnn sh-se
wears hanF fnaf ~ -n< hssc-resun a 1fe
>xs,I-s
These Nec5uua We4 mnde aw fr
yAs arr n< Ap-T 81 1.Ab, nnc & d yre
riisr6 assn Snas M supreme cCu-s AZ
<he Cnires Sszaee has exclusive 5u-ss-
dic.in over AK 1crc-edinSx rnErr
Iratrsc ambassadors pufiiis minssrsr
an6 -bet> dnmrS.lc~
isyGn1n HtrEE am NJ -u,xts1
sashsr unn . Srrmar mn-f,r-, whn h
q rsr,usAr DrveitU IN The -azherszn1
IDA Su~-Ei, has ntsrei lcmsyHcpuu<
>nse II -hs HereiB,uns1c az -he Eu1nerx
macy. Eae + INaseL urNr ax nns a.
zhs nhiac n ste katssrx uErail M
,>a&. FT frt rrAsx lvxsv5nisk ~ Aik
Rsstg1user III -le nzrxa a--schesflfp ne
rhs Sc-man euihaSss 81 Washington
Rcs-Ef Nr~s6 us the imperial nEv-
ner1--mnr- fr Re-iir ax he chH. fier-
rsnarr NJ Srunt Animal run -1-gifsx
~rcrrn-- ns ne nsEs- SIS nta.in
title vrSs shsss az 1sfH news dlxsszsm'
-.
'-fnrellirzrce sssvics" ps shn- hznx.t d.
The German WIZ establishment vr0x mn
hsr his zrzrsrctzinH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

There xf~ ways and ways Of huilt
ms E camp f-A An ald 1p6snl sl5ms
-Isl,SS lz3-e mRr hang ea1il= maze III
iIc fc~calI Er near lntm maf.
NM E-1le frs-SE eissse Txh. Sp.6.
TIVE things xr~ esssnri1l IN TIE arnlld
ius If q ft-:-S1p6f1ns rnS Ell. \ FIR
mns, t@ llz1i1 systematically F1->a 80
Cry ~nsssl brad branches TwI-~ Il.
branches and ss-nssr lalfaA mirsi ne. IIiiExs
ria. fsaie These sn the c,-s.iza1 r.
xIl-e -hn1 E1- CHI draw tl,d.s. Il mi
inward rn-snrh L Nesz 1lias,r ann.
hezskr S.itkS- and ~ an ITrli 80.
bxre hUiE -te csuzr fi-- 7lse r~.uui-s.t
x;zA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

.61ceH seSeer-
-Sous night afecr - had mevea -
ward TnSes ve Aeaca . light f~sefal
eaeae % cur curpsuk
The man II ercnf challenged crsck.
y ans sassca AA rsoe - rs sAccaaes
VIA the snsenrsa0 4 Arsag u h. asd
not SIT sasfse&csxy answer from tne
person approaching.
pcnt xh~ee. Tn IRISH came sAe
rrsy. and then rccesy Young woman
dressed ~ nan xsernea erf IL dark
ncs&.
We ase asways srcssteus nowadays
NJ xriafsee what the Tsersm aaoSs EkaA
ana tsx . tirne we canla ns.f sak,e sAis
wsssnxn 81 ner cwn caaunrian. We 81.
leSra beg a. s-srrascA sas covered aea
wssA rsacs III tie -1ne Ia order q
make xurA . 81
'She x>sn xassx1ca rs .fss. she bad
made her way from sfse IRISH cezvens
at Yyrr< She was semi home % Eng
asna sne next dag
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

Express ay lie same kE-esS q ric1
c-Es and bow we wVonid Ike 10 tsuy Il
Teach cheap
T-xnS.sirse xlxC and Z VII xhox
wsa, eTery man says lis lady s9rs
aiseA
IX-XL sexcs.la
The haisse<1 An3 x1mas. TIE hea<5eS.
SEssS-1nce II un1uN Ca1s.s1sea III
give she GI1te<1
Ew.k. corS
uA1. rnce b,rse< Or frxnsGsasea III
give vessel used IN making TEA and
yhi-h tariessy cnurz5psd me Eshss q:
sssfSsarS.
EEr-ER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

AP -ur Wn--t~C prfr ttas r.i1,tsn7
nsnEas NzS- 4 b narxtr IN ne.
--Aat<fmns Amra-m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

IN WRK nnE mrH-sIfse is>er m.
GWEN, 81 unrn ninsu--iisx ssh m sai-a
- ssshEA Elikw N'oiisr~ n ~Di's-
nsSnsrcsus~ asznsm usrrs< r -r.< IA ~
Wsrss,ruE 1-rnssssn n Ths Ss-S- &;szl=sl
1aarc,sxe 10 ~KsS- sssssnnsmes iiru~~
-susT-1r>~ ~ <ssisrs-s ar ris- ss'x p''"s
sm sn< 1stn~sfs at M. ,-sfsrs.> aHii sss-
rssssp tnc->u1sss<z lsar-< a ~<nas .a-s,7ss-s1
4le As-z - ~ xssHa>n uss,szE ~ ~
- u NMsuE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

- iesiisre We IRE Ell rssgfr" Ssit IA.
ymuns ms0 WIN wRx Afaui ID 'nfhruaer
as rl,e tEInes.-Hpm
-sss rict1 VII .nm zsn IN use-
ntr-- -snsirc me t.erE-mrn RISING
fstsA2ce Ts5,1nA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09
GIVE INFORMATION
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
rnencAes So caose Together
Soldiers Sometimes Wan
Der Into Enemies
Washcut Wazsino.

TIE cvenctsc<
One evening essrsns IN assssrH q
shcl sn-ss- saa-sssS 10 the carsA. ~
esaxS The a>Nss .as Ass wenn4aca mssrtc.
Ssaif the Msna> rc.sce ever and ever As
The sANck. packed himself xsr aud ran
- <he szsrt where be has srec &tsar
rssa> the ono ~ho WITS 81 70 hsm
Ecsaansc,y ne ,sns ha1nses. ~ the s&sk
bis rase <rsa1ns him. Fs~'~sshsr, n
assarig1AsS> h sc-s scAs6 and SnS.
Nigh; had .aIlsms tire Aar-1> asne hid
moved onward Sal Srsr The Wind
kegs q. his waS- M aSss he rencnca
his usasesS.
C&-ccnI,y Ne acr@schsa ehe earth
away e>am lis nssse-ss bead Then
he cr1wasa ru, at the nnse MS ri-ca
saws haa 6ne ana. siesa1ss On sop. -
Etn 40 AsrS.
Tar away -he ,wsnSssrsc lanterns ~
The ssrisx-s --eoss showed w'hs'-s rfer
rhe Winds arats-rsra howes Ssye TT
.caaselosSss, AT aaSS he was hoard and
<fe hospital eNr-ss nen a--.e~c1. The
wounded mn. essS'nca ss the frssrsIs
nfsre:tnn c>srn hn--ihlc 6ss-h x,sS
atss cue ars ca--.scs N -he tese hes
scnf 20 tho American hnsg,isna al Nrris
q, Srit; -he M-irH nccnnsss rr.sne KIM
sor NJ ore haa -ne HANK re scru-nee
the li-~le animal rom his insSrre. II
nag. xihile lbs nhssnc -ha-nuStss
-I-ea q cw-tns >nnee II Sc esrcS p
she c.-f-s Hospital Ne Is rr-fang .ss
With <ne anfn-scs <nH- a,r snrws>ch
rfrNun him.
EnaSAsy 'amms1 BssA.-
A Aasc-ursm a. <he snsfsssrss mnrSA-
e 'snthctsl fnrh~ d syn. <~nn rhs e,m.
b. ncmnes az 4 1surhnn S-r-tsh 70
mrpS-
Yesterday ~,e nea a rrrn, sx,ess.
ecce," be sxrx 'Ax nnpe n. rs haS
sessn scsQr a. warm wn.nr tnr tvrr fct
w,H.sss. VIC ~n-s n,i3a-ca 10 snss III q.
hr,al ,,nsh Hs w's-s rnkrn IN a 1r~1
In -hr >as, az Gun lines Sph escorted n
6 m-Se ,uiiiiiIne. wbss>s 1sciif>sss NaS
hssen s--4nres .n -hs raI-iusse. IN 1ns
fa-sc rsNn We re-s numbered or mn
SOUNDS n srr man ~ ~. IL q secupE
eAnn w,s ~snyssSeS Ur~ luScs,csx anE isif
rssssae eur 1s>osS hammers lsusfrr< Nnf
sroc-arx IN q third ~nnn vvs -nrss~
The ,rss az cur csNrhe< ansn q bessr.. ans
shen made q 6eDhss uussS II sls snuw.
ars. v1sacs ~ssce -un mer n eecf
shcvrrs. and Sse WIRE nisrx,rI sen min
uta< under sle hrc xrD1rr s1fel & Essc
rrc,ss surlIs 81 lsundrs ssesf
~ @hf ent at ctIr tna Iuintffes vss
nt1--seE nn IN a 6rvf,as >nou. v.hers
each mSn COZ a hug, srws, Is .hi-s
and rough ~ q Ssa-rw& Then ~e -nsh
&C nt II q dressing <e,ius where an M
scniissr zs~s rs nzsytff1g We Wanted
r. rhs Wit az trxnl new lIp2e-wfsls
ssni-ss and scsssS. while IN Nus;ss NJ nps
stfie sscee our lcsnshr~. which had beer
fhocaus,hsv :uu,iznxeE
.:Astar ssss hna yn n,c& n,i- Nuupssx
Nrnss sns nt,scr ln.nns-,s vss wsss tsss
errf amsn q .Nxn &las-e q xuuaf ri
4 tu-lUf< sUsifrG rs W-hrn -ncF vess
shrns1r1 pe marched. Sysfc and x1saS
arniI. mn q srE ,cnn snr ke2 nnE -
srstfsS- lcutd aSsSshins h rer,sr ~
r1nref--
1Ams xhRrss: In sr1A~
"Nan>r xNNr. I'm a-ssA.~ sx-vat . Z
password ~ snfsS sns a young wuur
aH xtrisNls heaslng run 4 >anvcM Han
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

T4cr <uE-- y liz ;:i,.- lisBlse With
snuAx Striped ST.. iasdif-s. -la- 1'ss's.r<
sF Nm. -h+ >sis.srssx sl,f rn- sii-.'ssiis-sHc4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-09

'seansr Sle<ss- Tn arfsA~ aEv@t - q
password ~ ntec mr. a Young VIM
M xtnisns hsainc fruu ,rnvcE lssn-
Spsss ssAen she ncnfme W@ sarinS
Shre< . snuc stne srn. M acaruns ar
sls IiD<11azc aRssase 1snni5ae n I -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
THE CASE OF
DOCTOR DUMBA

A problem confronting the State
Department just now is the conduct
of Doctor Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador, who is to call on Secretary
Lansing today to explain the letters
found in the possession of James +.
J. Archibald. who was detained IN
London while on his way to Germany
on information supplied by the Brit
ish Ambassador in Washington.
1t is alleged that he wrote letters
to his government outlining his plans
for disorganizine the big ammunition
factories in this country.
Should this charge be substantial
ed, there is but one course TOR this
country to pursue-requeS, the Aus
trian government to appoint some 9TH
er representative to Washington. as
he will be persona non, grata 20, the
United States:,''S
When Grover Cleveland was run
ming for. second term in 1855 and
was being opposed by Benjamin Har,
rison Lionel Sa;ckvile West was Brit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
NETTING THE
LEVIATHANS.

Great Britain. it is claimed, has
captured or sunk at least fifty Ger
ran submarines during the present
summer. Others have met disasters
in various ways, and it is suggested
that Germany would be glad to find
an excuse for disseminating under
sea warfare, as it costs more than
the damage inflicted upon the allies
vessels, to say nothing of the odium
which attaches to such mode of
warfare.
Dispatches from Europe show that
Germany is experiencing trouble in
securing volunteers for undersca
boats. 1t is naturally regarded as a
risky business, as there is no tell
ing how soon submarines will find
they are captives in British nets, to
be towed to land as are sturgeon.
The Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk
recently said:
"According to certain foreign cor
respondents Of the more enterprising
American newspapers, English neces-
sity has been the mother of mar
velous invention. If these purveyors
of the new and startling are to be
believed. the daily advertisement Of
retired officers of the British navy is
to sally forth at early dawn in swift
motor boats equipped with steel fish
ing nets of enormous dimensions and
sweep the under waters for those
monsters of the deep which have SC
long preyed with impunity on the
surface craft of the erStwhile mis-
tress of the ocean. Nor is it, we are
told, an uncommon result of this no.
vel piscatorial sport that the ven
turesome trawler should return to
port on the turn of the tide towing a
German submarine as a captive to
the meshes Of his strange device.
Such is said to have been the fate OF
the submerged assassin Of the Arabic
and it is limited that scores of Ger
many's submerged providers have met
the same doom within the past few
weeks. On the same authority we are
told that the British Admiralty has
suppressed public mention for feaI
that knowledge Of what was going or
might induce Admiral Won Tirpitz to
withdraw his whole submarine fleet
to place of safety. in the unap'
nroachahle Blight of Helgoland or the
Kiel BASIN"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07

ish Minister in Washington. West IN
writing to an English-born citizen Of
the United States gave his opinion OF
the political issues before the country
which was inimical to the democratic
cause. England was informed that
the, Minister'S usefulness in this coun-
try was at an end-in fact, ne was
not acceptable to the United States.
He was RECALLED and his successor ap-
pointed 4 i Z
Austria is very sensitive. 1t has
been the claim of Francis Joseph that
he is supreme in his own realms to
such an extent that he never allows
any foreign representations to lnflu-
ence him in any way. Shortly after
Grover Cleveland's Inauguration IN
1885 he appointed Mr.. Kelly, a CIT
izen of Richmond, Va. Minister to
Italy. Mr.. Kelly had made violent
protests at public gatherings in Rich
mond against the action OF VltSor
Emmanuel in invading Rome and break
ing up the temporal power of Pope
Plus TX in 1870. Italy informed this
country that Mr.. Kelly was persona
non grata, and he was subsequently
Minister to Austria. Fran
els Joseph looked around for some ex-
cuse to thwart President Cleveland,
and upon having his attention called
to the fact that Mrs. Kelly was
Jewess, he informed the United States
that this was unfortunate, as Jews
were not allowed at public receptions
in Austria, which would be awkward
in diplomatic functions should Mr..
Kelly come to Vienna.
Mr.. Kelly, of course, declined the
under such circumstance
es. The United States now has an
of showing that Austrian
are liable to be un-
acceptable as diplomats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
CITY SCHOOL BOARD

The Clerk of the City School Board
will issue permits to white children
living cast of Hoff's Run at the
Armory, between Q a. m. and 2 p. m
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18th
md Sth..
Colored Children Thursday Sept. 9th
md at West End School Building,
Friday Sept 10th. for all children
living west of Hoff's run and at the
Lee School Building every Monday
thereafter at 8 a. m. 31-2-wk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07
IS3THE: UNITED STATES
BEING BUNCOED?

The sinking last Saturday night OF
the Allan Liner Hesperian presum-
ably by German submarine, has re-
opened a pcrplexing case which we
had reason to hope had been settled.
Another ocean passenger steamer,
supposed to be outside the danger
zone. at a time when some OF her
passengers were enjoying chairs up
on the deck and others their banks,
has been attacked and finally sunk by
/, a. torpedo. 1t is suggested that Ger
many will be ready to disavow the
act, but this will not do in the face
of the fact that she still allows her
undersea boats to remain in the high
way of ocean travel and to continue
their cruel acts. The same cry is made
in Berlin as was heard when the
Arabic was sunk-"Thef Hespef'an'
may have struck mine.
The United States has been long
suffering during the prevalence of the
present war; and Notwithstanding acts
upon the part of Germany have CATS
ed indignation the country has con-
tinued to keep its temper; supposlng
it has to do with reasonable people.
But it seems strange that at time
when the people of the United States
were rejoicing in the belief that the
ing to satisfactory ending, the an
perplexing submarine issue was draw
nouncement is suddenly made of an
other overt act akin to the sinking
of the Lusitania and the Arabic.
The Baltimore American this MORN
ing said:
"When the plain and unequivocal
statement of the attitude of the AM
erican government with regard to sub
marine warfare was presented to the
German government, following the
loss of many American lives through
the sinking of the Lusitania and after
there had been several equivocatins
answers from Berlin, came the sink
ing of the Arabic with the loss of
other American lives. Then Ameri-
cans with one accord and in all parts
of the country began to ask, Is this
Germany's answer to the American
governments protest and warning?
But Ambassador Bernstorff, under in
struction of his government, explain
ed that the sinking of the Arabic, II
is was sent to the bottom by It tor
pedo from a German submarine, was
contrary to instructions that had been
issued and contrary to the intentions
\of the German government. Now
comes again the torpedoing OF the
steamer Hesperian with $50 passen-
gers abroad, many of whom were wo-
men and children. That there did not
result another appalling slaughter OF
noncombatants is because the ship was
kept af1oat for hours by the quick
closing of all but two of her water
tight compartments. Again the AM
erican nation is awaiting the explain
ton from Berlin.
"The American people are already
asking if the sinking of another pas
senger liner in the dark is not In
violation of both the spirit and the
letter of the Bernstorff promise, made
scarcely ten days before the third
murderouS attack on passenger In
or occurred"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-07

FOR RENT Three story Brick
House No COS Princess st. Hot
and cold water, bath and all mod
ern convenience. Possession given
September 9th. Apply All N.
Washington st. or to E. E. Down
ham.