davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
DUTCH QUEEN ESCAPES DEATH
Collision Between Royal Car. Al
most Results SrriousIy.

The Hague, S"Et. 2L-Queen Wilh"lmina
had narrow "sCare from serious injury
and perhaps ia attn today when her mo-
tor car Colid,d with another. The
Queen. accom-: ani'.d 10y the princess. was
driving from Parliament building when
the automnl'il" cnlid,.d with another car
'onia lining members Of the royal family.
Asid, from h"inE shaken up tn" Queen
was not injured. Two persons in the
other car were hurt, however.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BRIDE WORTH $4,000.
Husband May Claim Money Only
when He Weda.

Missouri Valley, Ia, Sept. 21.-
Charles Schluter. %, of Missouri Val
ley. today is single and earning $50 a
month in a depot lunch room.
On October l he will be married and
worth $4,000.
Eight weeks ago Schluter's bache'
lor uncle, Charles Schultz of New
York, died. BY his will he left s17.'
600 to young Charles on the condition
that the latter would marry by Octo'
ber l.
Charles began looking about. News
papers helped him. Every mai
brought him letters.
Charlie counted up today and he
had IFS letters. And he's found the
girl.
The $4,000 bride" She's quiet
homelovins little blonde, daughter OF
a Nebraska farmer. That's all he'll
say about her. Her name will be a
secret till after the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
JOHN MCCORMACK HERO.
Famous Singer Saves Drowning
Man in Long Island sound.

Nordton Conn. Sept. Y.-John McCor-
mack. the singer. today saved Mario
Korbel, the sculptor. from drowning in
Long Island Sound. near here.
Korbel with McCormack's accom-
panist Edwin Schneider. were cruising
in Richard lie Galliene's small yacht
Aphrodite when a squall Capsized the
craft. Mccormack was nearby in the
power boat Sven and speeded to the
rescue.
Korbel could not swim and was sink
ing when Mccormack plunged overheard,
grasped him by the hair. and finally sue
ceeded in pulling him aboard the power
boat. Schneider could swim a little, and
he kept afloat until he was picked up.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Plaza Cost Cut $4,000.

According to a statement issued by
the Plaza Commission yesterday, a re-
duction of SAG. 492 under former awards
was made in fixing the values for seven
squares acquired by the government fol
the extension of Capitol Park. The com.
mission Is now preparing to make
awards in the squares owned by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
British Debt Eleven Billion At
Years End with Added Taxes
Income Taxation Raised Together with Tea, Coffee Tobac
co, Cocoa, Patent Medicines and Other Articles.
Foreign Trade Competition Stricter

London. Sept. 21.-Here is the estimated
balance sheet of Great Britain for the
current financial year, ending March 81
1916. as revealed by Chancellor Mckenna
to the house of commons today:
Expenditures. $3.50, 600: revenue, 81.
525,0IO,@C: deficit for year, 6,424, $50, 600
total debt. Sll, 900, 900, 900.
In order to raise this amount of reve.
nue.. however. and keep the years deficit
from rising above Sc, 425. 600 900. the gov
ernment proposes to adopt the sternes'
measures of taxation. To begin with, the
income tax rate, already the highest in
the world, is to be increased 40 per cent
The limit of exemption will be lowered
to $3.50 (G13OJ a year, so that the working
man who earns as little as s1.65 a day the
year around will have to pay a dollar g
month income tax.
Increase Duties so Per Cent.
The taxes on tea. coffee. tobacco. CO.
Goa. chicory. dried fruits. and paten,
medicines will be increased so per cent
The tax on sugar is to be raised
from As cents Is. 10d) a hundred
weight to $2.S3 (2s, 6d) a hundred
weight. This tax alone. it is said. will
increase the revenue $5S.500.000.
An ad valorem duty of 80 1-2 PEI
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.

Bv the United States Soldiers Home
Rand this evening at $50 O'Clock. Emil A.
Frnstad. assistant director.
March. king Karl. .Cnrath
Overture. Soldiers and Swecthearts'
........................ .Bergenhotz
Two songs
ta a Perfect Day" y"................. Bond
N, when My Ship Comes In
Selection. "Reminiscences Of Verdi"
......................... Godfrey
Waltz suite. La Tasala" (Fihpino)
.........-.....--.---....-- .saifahek
Fantasia, "Gipsy Serenade" won Lenz
Finale "sterns' All-Star" Medley. Smith
The Star Spansled Banner"
By the United States Marine Band at the
C.uitpl this afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
william H. Santelmann. leader.
March. Loyal Comrades .Teike
Overture "Euryanthe" e"-............-...Weber
Caprice Essagnole. "Seviilana .-....- Elsar
piccolo duet, The Nightingale and
the Blackbird" King
Musicians Robert 4. Seel and william
De Luca.
Entrance Of the gods into wsIhall.
from The Rhincsold" ld"..............w Wagner
Prologue and intennezzo from 'Pss-
N.rri'' i''..............-..-... LeoncayaIlo
Rsmini.eepces Of Carl Maria Won
wehsr .Godffey
"Ths Star spsng'ed Bannsf.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
DYNAMITE SHIP MUST GO.
McAdOO Issues Order-Cargo liaDis
to Explode.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
Yesterday instructed the Coast Guard
Service to inform the captain OF 'he
dynamite ship Madgeburg. now an
chored Off New York harbor, That be-
cause of the dangers involved 10 snip
ping, he cannot be permitted to remain
longer in the territorial waters of the
United States. The order of the Sec
retary was issued by direction OF the
President. whose attention had been
called by the War Department to the
menace of the Madgebery's presence
off the Atlantic coast. The order
means. in effect, that the ship will BE-
forced either to put to sea or to I'M
load her cargo of dynamite.
Part Of the dynamite aboard the
Madgeburg. according to official rec
ords. is decomposed. and in such con-
dtion that it is likely to explode at
any time.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Short Circuit Cripples Subway.

New York. Sept. 21.-The entire
twenty miles Of the main artery OF
New York's subway system was para
lyzed for nearly half an noyr tooay
in the heart of the rush hour by
short circuit. All the power was
turned on, and thousands Of persons
were caught in the tube and made late
for work.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BULGARS INVADE SERBIA?
I ncoDfirmrd Report Reaches Sa
louikn, Says Athens Dispatch.

Athens Sept GA dispatch from Sa-
l"nika SAYS an UncuntirmGd report has
heen received there that a Bulgarian
army has invaded Serbia.
Th" message docs not give tho source
If the repor.. No confirmation is OBJ
taina Bile here.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Two Die in Baltimore Crash.

Baltimore, Sept. 2l.-Two men were
killed, two horses badly injured. two
wagons demolished. and four freight
cars broken and scattered about the
street here today when a freight train
going east on Pratt street struck an
open switch The dead: John A. Kraft.
brakeman, and John G. Kaidel. conduc-
tor both of this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Sub Sinks British Transport,

Berlin tby wireless). Sept. IA Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Frsnkfurter
ZeitunG reports that German subma-
rine operating OF Gambia, Crete. tor
pedoec q 15.o0o-ton British transport
carrying troops from Exypt to the Oar.
danelles
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
LINKMOOR U-BOAT VICTIM.
Crew Goes to Boats-Ship Left Gal
weston March q.

London, Sept 1.-THE British steamer
Linkmoor has been sunk by a German
submarine. Her crew took to the boats
and was picked up later.
The Linkmoor was the largest ship that
has fallen victim to a U-boat in recent
operations in the war zone. The steamer
displaced 4.306 tons. was $40 feet long
and was 81 feet wide. Its home Port was
London.
The Maritime Register reports the Link
moor as sailing from Galveston on
March s and arriving at Havre, on April
20 As no further information is given
in the Maritime Records, 1t is probable
the vessel was taken over for govern
ment service.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Russ Sink German Sub

Odessa Russia. Sept. 2l-Russian
warships in the Black Sea have sunk
German submarine, it was officially
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BRITISH MAKE PUBLIC
ARCHIBALD LETTERS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
PUBLIC SALE
X. +. Knox. AuctiDnccr.

Pursuant to decree Of the Cor
poratiOn Court OF the City Of Mex
andria, Virginia entered in the Chan
Gerry cause wherein Frederick G..
Cow!c, ct ais, arc plaintiffs and Tow
lcS-Schofcld Company, Incorporated,
ct ais, arc defendants, the undcrsign-
cd will sell, at public auction, ut the
Fairfax Street Front Of the Court
House Alexandria, Virginia, at II
o'clock \. NJ. on Saturday, May 18TH
1915.
A valuable patent for u smokcIes5
nashIiGht FOR photographic machines,
issued January 18th, 1910, No. 94G,-
$40.
Patent for improvement on same Is
sued January 9Th, 1913, No 112Il77.
Pending patent on cartridges for
usc in above machine. Renewal Of
No. $40 M. upon which $1,000 will
have to be paid when issued.
\ number Of flash light cameras,
and cases. and tripods. Lot Of lUrni-
turc. chairs, desks, flc cases, &c.
Ono 3 II. p. motor. One large power
stamping press. Two foot power
punching machines Ono Shapcr. -
in. stroke, with wise and counter
shaft. One 1IXG screw cutting lathe
with countcrShaft and chuck. One
smaller screw cutting lathe complete
One II inch. power drill press. and
other machinery. J.. G. Smith Type
writer and Chair and q number Of
other articles. All but little used.
Property may he seen before sale
and offers submitted. Terms cash.
]. X. NJ. Norton, Attorney.
128 S. Fairfax Street.
Frederick p. Russell. Receiver
1T n. Fairfax Street
I do certify that the bond required
of the Receiver by the decree OF sale
was given.
Newell S. Grccnaway.
Clerk Of the Corporation Court o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
SOUTHERN: RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
In effect April, Ii, 1915

| N. B.-Following. schedule figures
| are published only as information. and
are not guaranteed.
Trains leave Union Station, Ales--
anGriat. -
G:47 A. NJ, DaEy-Local between
Washington & Danville delivers. CON
! nection daily except. Sunday at Or.
.ange to c &c 0. No. 4O3 for Go1dons-
vile and Richmond. ~
/. SAT a. NJ. Daily Local for ;;!l1r-
/ FiSonburg and way stations. Buffet
|, parlor car. .sss
II s:S7 a. NJ. Daily. U. S. Fast MgB
/ stops only for passengers to- RdHts
south to which scheduled to SkQp.
First class coaches Sleeping cars to
Birmingham and New Orleans. Dan
ing car service. Stops at Calyer-
ton to let off Warrenton branch pass.
cngers.
1882 A. NJ. Daily-Matl train,
coaches for Manassas, Warrcnton,
Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Danyillc,
Greensboro and Charlotte
1852 p. NJ. Daily local for Char
IottcsvilIc connesting at Calvertop
for Warreuton.
1852 p. M. Daily-Birmihsham
Special Sleeping cars between New
York, Atlanta, Admission birmingham,
Augusta, Savannah and Jackson
Vile, Through first class coaches be.
tween Washington, Atlanta and Dir.
mingham Dining car service Tourist
to California daily.
d:12 P. M.-Limitcd for Harrison
burg and way Stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
G:i2 P. M.-Local for WarrcntOn.
:O:O2 2. M.-Daily Washington and
Chattanooga Limited (yia Lynch
burg) First class coaches and sleep
ing cars to Roanoke, Knoxville,
Chattanooga. Sleeper to New Or
leans, Washington to Roanoke. DIM
ing car service.
HOP p. M. Daily-Ncw York and
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
rraill. Club and Observation cars 10
New Orleans. Dining Car Service.
1927 A. NJ. Daily Memphis spo'
cial Sleeping car and coaches for
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, and Memphis. Dining Car
service. Washington sleeping cars
open 10 p. m.
for detailed schedule figures,
tickets Pullman reservations, etc ap-
ply to
S. D. SHELTON
ORION ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
L. II. COAPMAN, Vicc-Prcs, and
General Manager.
". II. TAYLOE, Pass Tariff
Manager.
II. +. CARY, Gent Pass Agent
7O5 18th Street NJ. w Washington
D. G.
G. w. WESTBURY, Cen. ACT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
SEEMS TO BE
TIRED OF WAR.

1t is been for some time suspect
ed that large percentage Of the
people in Germany will breathe cas-
ier when indications OF coming peace
appear on the horizon. Many are natu-
rally tired of the terrible slaughter
which has been going on for months,
and the following shows that some OF
the soldiers are becoming weary and
sigh for the time when hostilities
shall have been brought to Il close:
A Russian officer serving inEast
Prussia gives an interesting account
Of recent friendly talk between
Russian and German soldiers during
three hours armistice for the col
lection and burial of the dead who lay
between the trenches.
The Germans were glad To cx-
change cigarettes and chocolate FOL
bread and butter and sugar. They
said they were kept very short Of
these and were often hungry. The
Russian soldiers in their warm great
coats piticd mairy of the Germans
shivcring in the bitter spring wind.
The Germans were wearing different
kinds of uniforms. Some were INSULT
cicntlv protected and had no smart
ness left. while their sclf-assurancu
was all gonc-a great change from
She attitude even of the prisoners
since the beginning of the war.
Several German soldiers asked
eagerly, "Whcn will the war end :?
Officers as well as men gathered
around to hear what the Russian cap
tain thought. His reply was: "not nc
fore August at the earliest. . This
caused great disappointment and one
man flung his helmet on the ground
in respondent anger.
The Germans were surprised TO
hear that the Russian trenches were
well and regularly supplied with
newspapers, and said they were not
allowed to receive any themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
WASIIJNGTON-Y JKGINA
RAILWAY co,

In effect December 1C, IDA.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays.
A. M.-5 90, 5 40, 9 %. 6 20, 6 40,
: 60, T 10, Z 20, 7 80, 7 %, 2 50,
8 90, s 10, s 20, s 40, 9 10, 0 20,
. DO, 10 90, 10 20, 10 d., il 90, IL 20
Il DO, Noon " 90.
?. Nh 20, 12 10, l 90, ] 70,
1 40, 2 90, 2 20, DO, 8 90, 3 70,
8 10, 4 90, 4 90, 4 40 S NJ, 5 ~,
5 40, G 90, 6 20, 40, z 90, 7 20,
7 SIS, 90, G 80, . 90, . 80. 10 %.
10 80, II 10, IL So.
Sundays and Holidays
a. M 90, 20, 7 DO, 8 90, 20
3 30, . 90, 8 20, Q DO, 10 90, 10 70,
10 10, II %. IL 20, IL 40, II %
noon.
I. MI ~, IL 9u, w, -''
1 10, 2 90, 2 90, DO, 3 90, 3 ~,
, 20, d 90, d 20, 40, S 90, 5 20,
; 10, 6 90, 6 90, 6 40, 7 90, Z 70,
: IS, s 90, 8 30. 8 90, 9 80. 10 w
10 30, II 10.
leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon.
A. M.-Wcck Days" 80, 6 3D.
A., So s S., 10 80, II 3O,--P. M
12 30. / 90. 2 30, 3 80, 4 IS, S 81,
6 IS, T s.. s 81, 10 20, II so.
Sunday.,-A. M 80. 8 30
10 30, II 3d.. NE 30, ! 30,
.. SC, 3 SO, 4 35, IS, 6 IS. Z 3D.
3 So. 10 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
MURDER. LUST
AND PILLAGE.

# the statements OF inc br''!S''
Commission, headed by former AM
bassador Bryce, be subst$nt,ateo' NV
barbaritics of past ages are oe''s -
produced in the twentieth century
the so-callcd age of culture: KeaaetS
of eastern literature, written ceh.us
les AFRO, will call to mind tie tcrfioic
experiences Of females wheh c'e'e''
were captured by fierce armies VII.
mode of punishment was gencf"''S
common that of dcnuding women anu
marching them through streets. one
of the stories of the Arabian Nlghts
Entertainment refers to this oruea'
form OF punishment melted out
to a woman and her daughter who
had offended an oriental despot. The
custom'iS used as figure OF speech
by the Prophet lssi....
Murder. lust, and pillage prevailed
over many parts "f Belgium III u seal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
PRESIDENTS
NOTE TO GERMANY

While the exact terms Of Presi-
dent Wilson's nots to Germany on the
destruction of the Lusitania remains
a secret, there is confidence in we'll
informed circles that the note Will
prove to be State paper Of which
the American people will be proud.
Germany appears willing to make
some measure of concession designed
to reduce the savagery of her sub
marine policy so far as the ships and
commerce of the United States are
affected. But while these assurances
may in some degree reduce the peril
of war between the two countries,
they have come too late, and are now
utterly unavailing to affect American
public opinion. That is fixed, definite,
unalterable. When the German subma-
irine sunk the the Lusitania, not only
hundreds of innocent people suffered
death from the cruel thrust; not only
was a, splendid ship destroyed, but
forever and forever Germany's good
name was besoiled in the estimation
of neutral nations, and her policy
thereby became the subject of uni
versal unspeakable, loathsome hor-
ror. Time will pass, but this re-
proach will never pass. The shame OF
it will remain Us heritage of the
German nation-the stain of it upon
Germany's cscutcheon will never be
wiped away.
Future generations will read with
horror of the drowning of hundreds
of women and their little ones even
as those of the past nineteen centur-
les have been when told of the slaugh-
A,"hes in Bethlehem by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13


diplomatic relations w.... that couh-
try. It is further suggested that aS
an outcome of this condition inc
United State could ignore the e%-
istencc of Germany in the family Oh
nations and have 20 manner OF deal
;nrs with it--trade, social or political
I, view of tie friendly relations OF
tho two peoples and the numerous
tics of good will and Of blood exist
;np it would be highly unfortunate
,,o,,evcr should the United States be
compelled to place the ieper st.sn'"
rnon Germany because of the hem
ous offenses of its ruling caste.
This, however would not mean war
,,,d IN nine cases out of ten it would
,,ot bring about war. But if Germany
;s deliberately bent upon involving
,,,o rritcd States. it will have the
opportunity of making its attitude
known through this course OF procc-
dure bv the American government
The blathcrskiting of DcrnoeFe
,,1 tbc crave indiscrctions that nave
amantcd from more rcSp"'lS''.~
eourccs have, it seems, led the Amcr'-
.,n government 20 perceive that Ger
many must be made to define IT'S
oo,,rsc through The adoption by inc
1Is;.od States OF a course Of action
!, absolute agreement with its dec
1,r.tiou of neutral rights. Inc en-
- f,br;c of international law looks
to the action of the United States LOT
it's fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The general executive hoard repre-
scnting the Jr. U. o. A. NJ councils
in New York, New Jersey, Pcnnsy!-
vania, Virginia and District of Co
lumbia, met in Lynchburg yesterday.
The reports shoycd Il membership Of
127,l12, an increase Of $500 in $50
councils. Fifteen new councils were
instituted during the year The Off
GERS elected arc: Chairman, Lewis
+. Page, Of New York; vice chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The funeral Of Daniel 7. Lambert.
~ years old, was held yesterday at
Ziglcr, IcnGleton county. Lambert
was killed Monday on the streets Of!
Harrisoniiurg when he fell under the
wheels Of IL traction engine. He had
just bought the engine from Il Har-
risonburg firm and was starting on
his return journey across the Ale
ghany Mountains when the accident
occurred. He was walking near thc
engine when he stumbled and fell
under the wheels. His driver coulc;
not stop the engine in time to avoid
running over him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
Norfo!li and. Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day 10 the year tot Fort MOE
soc, Norfolk, Newport Nswa sa1
points .nrih, via snpers n"F 't',H'
steel palace ntesm1ra
TbrI,lpi, connections r,nts "a Nn'
io!l viii: steamers ot the Gio :'"m!r
inn Steamship Company :or re" ior'
and Mcrchknts sud Miners slas .!a
ships for BostGn.
General Ticket Oiacs. 7s0 lIts =
BOND Building, HasninEton, ~. {
r:.nra ihain l5&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Tie memory of The Hebrew soldiers
who served Virginia and the South
in the War Between the States was
hoonrcd with an impressive service
yesterday which began yesterday af-
tcrnoon at 6 o'clock in the chapel at
the Hebrew Cemetery in Richmond,
and lasted for about thirty minutes.
The exercises were held under the
auspices of the Ladies' Hebrew Mem
orial Association. The address of the
afternoon was by Rev. Edward n.
Calisch, Ph. D., Of tho Beth Alabah
Synagogue, who was assisted by Rev.
j. Calvin Stewart, ID. D., pastor of The
Church of tho Covenant, former
AlcXandrian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

I:unparallcd in any war between civil
lied nations during the past three
centuries declares the British gov.
ernment; commission, headed by Wis.
count Bryce, former British Ambas,
sador to the United States, in "a re-
port of alleged German atrocities ir
Belgium" presented to Premier AS,
quith.
Presenting its data in. Il coldly Ju-
dicial way, the commission finds the
German army guilty of a series OF
most shocking crimes against men,
women, and children that human bru-
tally can devise.
Drunkenness is chiefly blamed, but
in some cases wanton destruction OF
human life and ruination of property
were carried out on systematic lines
with the sanction Of the higher Off
Gals of the German army, 1t Is
charged. These crimes the commits
sioners declare, were a part of Il
system of general tcrrorization.
In its aim to be fair, however, the
commissioners noted that German
soldiers were executed upon some oc-
casions by their own officers when
found guilty of attacking women.
Entries in German dairy SHOW:
that on August 10 the German sold
iers gave themselves up to debaach-
cry in the streets of Liege and on the
following night massacre took
place.
In Malincs many bodies were seen.
One witness saw q German soldier
cut off a woman's breast after he had
murdered her and saw many other
bodies of dead women in the streets.
In Sempst the corpse of man
with his legs cut off, who was partly
bound, was seen by witness, who
also saw girl of II dressed only in
IL chemisc and in great distress. She
alleged that she and other girls had
been dragged into a field, stripped
naked, and violated, and that some Of
them had been killed with d bayonct.
At Haccht several children had
been murdered, one of 2 or 3 years
old being found nailed to door Of Il
by it's hands and feet. In
the garden of this house was the body
Of girl who had been shot in the
forehead.
At Eppeghem the dead body of a
child of was seen pinned to the
ground with lance.
In describing the massacre in the
Meusc and Sambre Valleys, in which
100 persons are alleged to have beer
killed, the report says that "a few
lays later the Germans celebrated
'Fete Nocturne" in the square of An
lcnne. Hot wine, looted in the town. !
vas drunk, and captive women were
to sing "DeutchanG lumber
,llcS."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Con account of my confinement In
the printing office | have for years
been chronic sufferer from midi
geStioE and liver trouble 4 few
weeks ago | had an attack that was
so severe that was not able TO 20
to the case for TWO days. Failing TO
ret any relief from amy other treat
mcnt / took three of ChambcrIain''
a new man" writes II. G.. Bailey:
Editor Carolina News, Chaplin, S.
G. ObtainaDlc everywhere.
Tablets and the next day | felt like
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

A dispatch from Cracow to the
Journal dc Geneva says that the
losses Of the Austrians and Germans
since the first of May amount 70
10000 officers and men. Losses Of
the Russians in prisoners arc placed
at $4,000, The dispatch says the
Russians arc holding firmly the prin-
cipal strategic positions, and that
both sides arc receiving heavy rein
fOrccmcnts.