davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

For Saie-Four passenger Velie. good
condition. 529 North Third street.
For SaIe-Motorcycle, model L, twin
Pope. A snap for cash. Scott Mac
Each-on. Grinnell, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
LOST

lost-Automobile head light on
Third avenue road. Return to this Of
flee. Reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

Wanted-Horses to shoe; new shoel
10 cents each. w. B. Hankins.
Wanted-Housemovi II. 8. NIL
Ter, 10 North Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
FOR srLE-cITY PROPERTY

For Sale-Residence lot sOx1SO feet:
fine location, west part Of city. Ad-
dress. W-22. care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

For Sale-Chief Select. No. 1447s5:
also pure bred Duroc Jersey boars of
March farrow. Immune. J. A. Nor
rison & Son, Green Mountain, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

For Sals-Bay mare. sound and good
size. A good horse for farm work
will weigh about 1880. Come and look
her over. at ]. H. Stewards, west end
feed barn. 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

To Rent-Three front rooms unfur-
nished. up to date and all modern. OIL
East Boone street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22

Strayed or StoIen-Two black Poland
China shoats. Reward. Phone IT'S
yellow. w. n. White.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
MIR. BRYAN'S FUTURE
Is He to Be The Roosevelt of The
1916 Campaign?

Chicago. June 10--"JS William Jnn-
nings Bryan to be the Roosevelt Of
the 1916 presidential campaiga?"
This is the important question in
political circles. There are many who
see Mr.. Bryan boiling the Demo-
cratic convention of next year. much
as Roosevelt did the Republican con.
vention of 1912, and these same men
see Mr.. Bryan as the standard bearer
of the "drys' in a prohibition cru
SADIE.
Republicans figure such 2 move
would jeopardize the changes for re-
election of President Wilson, while
Democrats take ground that Demo-
cracy is the liberty party, and that n
holt to prohibition by the Nebraskan
would not be so serious.
Political foes of Mr.. Bryan brand
his last move as selfishness. Others
ask that judgement be withheld un-
til all the facts are known. Generally
in local political circles the resig-
nation was deplored because of the
fear that it might be misconstrued
by foreign powers.
Bryan has been disloyal to the VIII
son administration, has broken tal.t
with his country, and, should war re-
suit from the present strained rela'
tions between Germany and the Unit
ed States, Mr.. Bryan will be iargl!
, responsible for it.
This was the statement made by
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Democrat, Sec
retary of War in the cabinet OF Presl
lent Taft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
IN
WESTERN ZONE
French Report More Vic
tories at Neuville and
Champagne
ARTILLERY COMBAT.
Foot-to-Foot and House. to- House
Battles Enable Allies to Hold
Positions Captured by Them.

| Paris, June 1.-THE following off
cial communication has been issued
by the War Office.
''The artillery combat has continu-
ed in the sector to the north of Arras;
it has been retarded, however, by a
very thick fog.
supplementary reports on the cap
ture of Neuville st. Vaast establish
the fact that the northeast section
of the village and the small forts
which the enemy had organized there
were defended with extreme obsti-
macy 1t was by struggle foot by foot
from house to house, that our in
fantry took possession of the entire
position.
"The Germans did not retire until
the last extremity. They left in our
hands quantity of munitions, in
eluding II gun and several machine
guns. We found in the houses, the
passegeways and cellars upward of
1000 German dead.
''In the region Of Hebuterne we
captured from the enemy, on June
7. s and 9, six machine guns.
"In Champagne, in the region OF
Reauseiour, more than a battalion of
the enemy attacked our trenches, but
we're everywhere repulsed. A number
of dead were left on the ground.
"On the heights of the MeuSe,
slotaSy at Les Eparges, there Wa 4
violent artillery engagement in the
course of which our guns reduced to
silence the batteries of the enemy.
"There was, all Wednesday night,
i very violent artillery engagement
m the region between Lorette and the
sugar refinery at Souchez. At 3
,'clock at night the enemy delivered
m attack, which was, however. at
once repulsed.
"The Germans bombarded Melville
st yaast, but they made no endea-
.or to recapture it. We made fur
her progress Wednesday in the lady
rinth."
"In the vicinity OF Hebuternc we
maintained, all cur advance on front
1900 yards long and for depth Of
about 1000 yards.
"There is nothing further to re-
mort from the remainder of the
front"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
THE FRYE CASE
Germany's Interpretation of the
Treaty of 1928

Washington, June 11-Germany,
, in a note on the case of the William
P. Frye, an American ship sunk by
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, has inform
ed the United States that it inter-
prets the Prussian-American treaty
of 1928 to mean that American ves-
sells carrying contrabapd can be des-
troyed.
Payment is promised for the des-
truction, but the right to destroy is
asserted as logical inference from
the language of the treaty..
In reiterating that she stands ready
to pay damages for the losses to
American citizens occasioned by the
sinking of the Frye, Germany insists
that a prize court must first pass on
the legality of the capture of the YES
col ~ S.
The argument advanced by the
United States that prize, court is
unnecessary since compensation is
promised whenever there is a viola
tion of the treaty of 18 % is reject
ed.
The liability for the sinking of the
Frye is still admitted, but German
contends the case was not "a viola
ton of the treaty.
Just what the reply of the United
States will be is not known definitely
but it is considered certain that the
government will not ac-
cuiesce in the new Interpretation give
the treaty by Germany.
Under the general principles of in
ternational law, the right to destroy a
prize is granted only in extreme mill
tary necessity when the cargo is GER
tain of condemnation and officials
here contend that the German COM
mander who examined the papers of
the FRYE did not have indubitable
evidence concerning the character Of
the cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
"THE ENCHANTED ISLE"
Interesting Play Rendered by Pupils
of ST. Mary's Academy.

A large and appreciative audience
it was that greeted the class of 10
last evening in their class exercises.
The principal feature of the pro-
gram was play, THE Enchanted
Isle," just for the graduates. The
plot of the play was most appro-
pirate and replete with high and
beautiful thoughts. Each member of
the class acquitted herself with
credit. Miss Hart, as Saint Rosalia.
proved her ability for the leading
part. A chorus, Il duo by Miss Ethel
Dix and Virginia Downey, and Il
violin solo by Miss Winifrcd Raync
completed the program. At the close
Rev. Father Cutler, in few well
chosen words, congratulated child
rer, t.achers ard parents on the good
work accomplished. Then assisted
by Mr.. Ethelbert Downham. presi-
dent of the Young Mems Lyccum, the
following prizes and certificates were
ava rdeG:
Certificates in stenography, type
writing and the Palmer method Of
business writing awarded to Con-
stance Ponett, Alma Brooks, Anita
Birrell, Ruth Nagel, Camille De-
Lane, Helen Moore, Jennie Cook.
Ruth Simms, Agnes Sweeney. Naomi
Schwarzmann, Constance Ponett,
Helen Beall, Alma Brooks, May
Brock, Mary Kelly, Ruth Morgan,
Helen Cook, Helen Roland, Mary
Hayes, Anna Cook, Louise Robinson,
Kitty Crily, Regina Fannon, Vivian
Webster, Catherine Hoy, Agnes Fra
ney and Ella league.
Prizes for perfect attendance
awarded to Ethel Adams, Margaret
Howard, Mary Canavan, Catherine
Petty, Helen Moore, Camille LIE Lane,
Helen Beall, Isabella Mulhern, Mary
Kelly, Louise Robinson, Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick and Kitty Crilly.
Prizes for correct department in
the senior boarding department E!iz-
abeth Hart. Margaret Whitestone,
Helen Cook, Anna Cook, Isabella
Mulhern, Louise Robinson, and Mar
garet Wibert.
Prizes for scholarship were do
mated by Misse Ella Hill, Katherine
Weschler, Mary Kavanaugh and
VIRGINIA Downey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
RECENT MEETING |
Of LABOR CHIEFS
Delegates to State Conven-
tion Deplore Hurtful
Publications.
POLITICS AND LABOR
Federation Pledge to Support Brew
cry Workers in Alexandria Who
Recently Went on Strike.

Richmond, JYe 11--Delegates re-
turning to thecsity from Fredericks-
burg, where thessessions of the State
Federation of Eabor were held, ey-
press regret that some of the papers
of the State have undertaken to make
reports Of the proceedings of the de-
liberations and that ill-feeling was
developed.
That some of the proceedings were
fraught with great interest to the
delegates is known, and the meetings
were opened up to the freest Of lati-
tud in debate.
1t is not denied that there was
some friction in the meeting from
time to time and it is also known that
there were factions seeking to make
political capital out of the organiza-
ton. Men who hold responsible posi-
tions of more or less public character
are being criticized for activity in be-
half of some politicians.
According to the plans of the dele
gates who are unalterably opposed to
injecting politics into the organiza-
ton. there will be vigorous fight to
.hwart the attempts to use the fede-
ration for the benefit of any man or
partv or to permit certain men in
the organization to use the body Tor
selfish purposes.
The most important resolutions
adopted by the convention were as
follows:
Endorsing Il workmen's compensa-
lion act at the hands Of the next Leg
iSlature.
Giving the conventions support to
the establishment of free library
u Richmond.
Requesting an appropriation from
the Virginia Legislature to be used
for the prevention of the spread OF
tuberculosis. The resolution also re-
quests the cooperation Of the Vn-
cinia Press Association =
Advocating free school books for
l1e State public school children.
Favoring rigid State boiler IN
spection law.
Pledging the Federation's support
70 the brewery workers on strike IN
Alexandria.
A lively discussion was brought on
,t the afternoon session by reference
70 an action Of the executive board
last July in allowing the Union News
the former publication Of the Fedora
ticn. to take a decided stand on the
wet and dry question prior to the
late primary on this question.
The executive committee came on
for censurc for allowing the paper
thus to have been given over to one
interest. when members of labor or
oanizations themselves differed on
his particular question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
TO DEMONSTRATE PATTERNS

The ladies' of this city have Or will
have seen in an advertisement else
where in the Gazettee, that they are
invited to meet Mrs Alice R. Bellamy,
at the store of R. f. Knight & Son on
Monday, June 14th, after 9 a. m. all
day where she will demonstrate the
Pictorial Review Patterns Mrs.
Bellamy is an expert and knows the
dress making business thoroughly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

Howard comes back this week with
the offerings of the very finest groc-
cries and vegetables at prices that
must compel attention from the care
full housewife. 1t is the same story
to some extent every week "the very
best the market affords at prices
lowr than sold elsewhere" That is
the secret of their constantly IN
creasing business. Read their adj
vertisement every week and save
money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

foundation and possibilities for fur
ther negotiations" said the Lokal
Anzieger. "Our military interest and
our standpoint of justice, which we
must and will maintain, will not hin
Ter an honorable and successful dis
cusion of the facts regarding the
Lusitania case"
The resignation of Secretary Of
State Bryan continues to form the
principal morsel of conversation
among Americans here. :. repor
that Col. E. NJ. House, who IS en-
route to America, may succeed Bryan
is widely discussed here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
nLIUS WOLF MOVES.

julius Wolf, one of the we'll known
retail merchants of Alexandria, will
one, for business tomorrow morn
;rp in his new and handsome store
1T 423 King street, formerly occu-
pied by Fairfax;nad Company. Mr..
Wolf will have room in his new es-
tablishment to add many lines to hlc
business and display his goods to
much more greater advantage than
heretofore. For tomorrow special
prices are offered on all goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
TO THE OWNERS OF DOGS.


AS required by law, notice is given
to owners of dogs to take out the
REQUIRED license for owning or har-
boring dogs. The licens is (a.5OE
One Dollar and Fifty cents, to be
paid to the City Auditor on or be-
fore July / 1915. After that date a
fine of from $1,000 three to $4,000
five dollars can be imposed on the ow-
ners or harborers of each unlicens-
ed dog. The Police force have been
instructed to report delinquents. :.
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
je 10-1Ot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

INFLICT HEAVY LOSS
Russians Turn Upon Their Pursuers
Dispatches From Berlin Admit
Teut0ns Were Forced Back.

Petrograd, June 11-General Mack
ensen's army, marching on Lembere
from the west, has been defeated with
heavy losses and driven back nearly
four miles in the direction of Prem
ysl.
The Russians smashed Mackensens'
front in a twelve hour battle near
Mosciska.
In fierce battle east of Stryj, the
Russians yesterday drove General
Won Linsingen's army back upon the
Dniester at Zuravno, capturing 1Ss
officers and $500 men.
cat practically all points our ar
mics are now either on the offensive
or maintaining their POSITIONS" said
an official statement from the war Off
ce. "We have captured Raczewko and
other villages, taking 800 men and
twenty officers prisoners. In the Sha-
vii region the Germans were repuls-
ed in an attack along wide front
on Lake Rakiewo."
The German losses in the fight
ing along the Przemysl-Lemburg rail
way were extremely heavy. Mill
tary men here declare the enemy
commanders must now halt their Of
fensive and reform their forces be-
fore beginning second serious at
tempt upon Lemberg. Meanwhile,
the Russians will have ample time 10
re-enforce their armies guarding the
city.
London, June 11-RuSsian reinfor-
cement have arrived in the Baltic
provinces and in Galicia, and it has
become their turn to attack. Accord
ing to the German official report, part
of the German force on the Duby5a
river in the Baltic provinces, threat
ened by an encircling movement were
obliged to withdraw, although in the
region of Shawl and on the Niemen
they claim to be: making progress de-
spite a stubborn Russian resistance.
More important in the. belief of
military observers here, however, is
the apparent change that IS taking
place in the Galician battle. Here
again, according to the German ac-
count. the Russians are advancing to
the south and southeast of Lemberg
and also are attacking General
Linsingen's force which crossed the
Dniester near Zurwana.
In Eastern Galicia and Bukowina,
however, the Russians are falling
back between the Pruth and Dniester
rivers, with the intention, it is belle
we'd here, of making the Dniester
their line of defense from the Rou-
manian .frontier to the southeast OF
Przemysl. I They have very strong
positions along this line, and mill
tary experts says that if they can
drive back the Germans who crossed
the river near Zurawana, Lembers
will remain in their hands and they
will be in position to deliver a
vigorous offensive at any rate as soon
rs the Austrian and German begin
to withdraw troops for the western
and southern campaigns.
+ 1t is possible that this Withdrawal
commenced some days ago, for Dutcf
correspondents report the arrival OF
large number of troops trains in Bel
pium and the commencement of
battle to the south of Ipres. The
official reports, however, make NJ
mention of such battle.
! Along most of the French from
the fighting is of character slmlla
to that which has been in progress
for many months. The French gene
rallv are said to be on the offensive
hut as to results the claims ofBer
lin ,nd Paris are contradictory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

A German torpedo boat: trans
mort and another steam ship have
been destroyed by the Russians III
the Baltic and a torpedo boat waS
badly damaged, it is officially an
nounced in Petrograd. The German
admiralty has issued a statement
DENYING the reports. 1t admits, hcw:
ever. a collier was lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

Friendship Council, No. IS, Daugh-
ters of Liberty, will celebrate their
sixth anniversary tonight with mu-
steal and literary program. Mrs
Mary F.. Prender,. state vice councillor
Washington, will make an address.
Members of Hope Council, No. l, OF
Washington, will attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
THE LATE LEWIS HOOFF.

Funeral services for the late Lewis
Hooff. who died yesterday morning,
will take place tomorrow morning at
II o'clock from his late. residence on
Seminary Hill, Fairfax county, and
will be conducted by the Rev. S. A.
Wallis, D. D., Of the Theological
Seminary of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
POLICE COURT NOTES.

In Police Court this morning John
BRYAN, alias Jumbo" was fined $40
for an assault on Mrs: Jacob Seigel.
Charles Byrd, colored, II years old,
charged with stealing newspapers was
released with a reprimand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

LOST-This morning 4 little white
French Poodle. answers to the
name of Nancy, has collar and tag.
No. of tag 449. Reward it re-
turned to l10 north Fayette street.
11-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

Graham and Ogden have sold for
A. J.. Lukins of Heuvilton, N. Y, a
10 acre farm and improvements TO
Mrs. P. W. C. Hinton, Of Minnie
vile, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

The Alabama Supreme Court yes
terday held the new Anti-Liquor Ad-
vertising law constitutional in all
details.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11
LOCAL BREVITIES

Samuel Carter, the two months Old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter,
died last night at the home OF his
parents, 1017 Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-11

Ten thousand persons formed a
bread line in Monterey, Mexico, We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
To Lecture on History Of the Jews

Rev DR. benjamin Grossman is to de-
liver the third lecture of his series on
History of the Jews" at the next meet
ing of the Ahavas Zion Society, 1928
9Th street northwest, tomorrow at $50
pm All are cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
URGES THE REGULATION
OF FUMIGATION SYSTEM
Health Officer Woodward Believes
Lives Are Endangered by Fumes,
Citing Infants Death.

Believing that human lives may be
endangered by fumigating processes
which are not properly directed, and
that the recent death of an infant in
an apartment house may have been
caused in this manner. Health officer
William c. Woodward has suggested to
the District Commissioners the degira-
bility of promulgating regulations to
govern the fumigating of premises by
persons privately making a business of
such work.
According to the health officer, in
vestigation has been made of the death
of an infant which is believed to have
been caused by fumes escaping from a
room below that was being fumigated
The fumigator was called upon to fur
nish specimens of the materials used
but the department expresses doubt as
to whether it was given the right
specimens.
Accompanying DR.. Woodwards COM
ruunication are proposed regulations
which would require every person en-
gazing in the funigating business to
register with the health office and
make sworn statement as to the fumi
eating methods which he proposes To
employ. Commissioner Brownlow Is
investigating the recommendations and
will bring them to the attention OF
the full board of Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
INDICTED ON CHARGES
OF MAKING HANDBOOK
Four Men Must Stand Trial as Re
suit of a Raid Feb
ruary 2.

Charges of handbook making and
setting up gaming table on the re-
suits of horse races are contained in
an indictment returned today by the
grand jury against John J. Sullivan,
Frank c. Short, Harry Eicholz and
John J. Kelly. The men were arrested
February .. 1915. following a sensa-
tional raid at 1431 Girard street by
agents of the Department of Justice,
with Detectives Helan and Grant, un-
der the supervision of Assistant
United States Attorney Harvey Given.
When the officers broke into the door
of the third-story front room they said
they found three desks equipped with
telephones and obtained evidences said
to comprise record of bets. Mr.. Given
spent several hours at the place, and
declared he received many telephone
bets and inquiries as to winnings.
The indictment charges that the men
set up this gaming table and operated
it between November Is, 1914, and the
date of the raid
The grand jurors ignored charge Of
forgery preferred against william
Henry Turner.
Fifteen other indictments We're re-
turned by the grand jury. The per-
sons accused and the charges are:
Christopher c. johnson. violating pos
tai laws; Russell Cleveland, false per-
sonation: Ernest Patten and Sam
uel Butler. second offense petit lar
ceny: William Proctor, assault danger
GUS weapon: Bessie Mason, robbery:
Benjamin Baker, assault dangerous
weapon; Cornelia Tucker, robbery:
William Strother and Edno Jones, as
sault dangerous weapon: Robert King,
James Parker. Nellie Gordon and Mar
tina Atkins, grand larceny; Lille Tur-
ner. Myrtle Hates, Ernest Linden and
John w. Murphy. grand larceny: CIar-
ence E. Cobb and Josiah jackson, non
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Recess Appointment of CT. Lyon.

President Wilson has given a recess
appointment to c. J. Lyon as United
States marshal for the western dis
trict of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA;
A few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur bring back
its vigor, color, gloss
and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed
into heavy tea with sulphur and
alcohol added will turn gray,
strcaked and faded hair beau.i-
fully dark and luxuriant, remove
every bit If dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair. just few
applications will prove revela-
ton il your hair IS fading, gray or
,dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome An
easier way is to get the ready-to-
use tonic, costing about so cents
large bottle at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and
; Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
d lot OF mus..
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
{fractjgencsS. By darkenin2 your
hair with Wycth's Sage and Sui
! phur. no one can tell, because it
J does so naturally. SO evenly. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
! with it and draw this through your
! hair. taking one small strand at
I time: by morning all gray hairs
[ have disappeared, and, after an
( other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
( soft and 1uxuriant.