davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
AERIAL ARMY IS PUT IN FIELD
 BY FRANCE
BattIeshipS and Cruisers Are Heavily Armored and Armed: All Ready for Immediate Ag- greSSlOn.
; Ambassador Norgenthau.

PARIS, Oct. S-The aerial army is no lolger a dream of romance. Such an army, formed in divisions and sQuadrons with battle aeroplanes, cruiser acrcplaues, scouts and torpedo planes. is armoured heavily. carrying threeiuch cannon and rapid fire guns, Is at last a reality It has been made possible through the remarkable de yelopment of military aviation in France The French government has permitted correspondents first in- spection of this new fleet aeroplancs.
 The aviation field Is vast enclo- sure. Entering the field monster battle plane loomed mp thirty feet high with a number Of planes stretch ing 13O feet across. Further back was ranged a fleet Of battle cruisers and scout planes They were formed like battalions, twenty planes in TOW across the front and ten deep The huge wings made front a half mile wide The battle plane and all cruis- CTS were armed heavily Each carried both three inch cannon and rapid hrers
 The huge battle plane was the chief center of attraction The en- gineer who constructed is explained the details. Its officers said this was the actual realization of a battle as other aerial dreadnauehts had proved impractical. This monster actually flies, carrying a crew of twelve men and two cannon which throw three inch steel proiectiles Three trial flights have demonstrated it has the steadiness of an ordinary biplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
LOAN STRICTLY NEUTRAL.

NEW YORK. Oct S-That accept ance by the American bankers of the half billion loan 10 the allies is a strictly neutral business transaction designed 10 promote commercial pros perty of the United States is the po- sition taken by J. P. Morgan in an ad- dress delivered to the bondmen, repre- senting financial houses interested in the sale of Anglo-French bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
ASK FOB pAsspoRrs-

SOFIA, Oct. The ministers repre- sentng the Entente have asked for passports The Italian minister join ed in the request, altSough he handed no note to the Bulgarian government. The Belgian and Serbian ministers ap. piled and received passports. The Dutch minister Is in charge of the al lied interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
MEYlcAN TRAIN WREcK.

LAREDO, Oct. Fourteen Mexican were killed in train wreck between saltillo and Son Luis Potosi Wednesday, according 10 tele grams received al Nucyo Laredo. The wreck was caused by soft tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
alc TRAIN RoRRERY.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s Not less than a hundred thousand and possibly ten millions dollars Is the amount Of loot secured by bandits who robbed a Bal tnAore & Ohio train at Central Station, West Virginia Posses continued the search tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09

Elias Monford, of Ciucinnati Ohio, is the newly elected commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public He was elected by unani- nous vote of the G A. R. gathered in Washington last week Mr. Mon ford is a former postmaster of Cin- cinuati and has long been prominent in the veterans organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
ZINE BASEBALL wEATHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8-Fair and cooler is the forecast for tomorrow Indications are for ideal weather for the second game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
Break Between King
 and His Premier
 GiUen to the ubLic

Greek General Publishes What PupOS to Be Substance of Dis pue Which Resulted in Resignation of Venezeos and Et ected Complete Change of Aspect the Eastern Situation and Europe's World Struc gle.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09

Minister Is Accused of ContradCtng Himself and His Former Pocy King Ready to Concentrate Army for Defense of Nation But Despite Treaties Could See Reason to Pre- cipitate Country Into War for Benefit of Serbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09

]. Philadelphia l. Bases on balls off Alexander t2), Speaker 9. or Shore 4). Cravath Whitted. Stock. Paskart.
 PHILADELPHIA Oct s. Grover Cleveland Alexander won his game from Boston, but victory was far from being the impressive one which his teammates of the Philadelphia club had predicted The breaks of the game were with the star pitcher of the National league. as they had to be to give him the honor of winning the first worlds series contest in which he eyer participated The Philies made their three runs on five of the fukiest hits the game has ever kown, a Texas leaguer which devel- opod into the first run or the series, being the only safe ball driven out of the diamond by Philadelphia bats man. It had been predicted that the short outlicld would prove the win ming factor for the locals but con- trary Co all expectations, it was the infield wet and heavy from fifteen hours of rain, that turned the tide in their favor
 Shore had his fast bali with @ hop on 1t that was on a par with the best Alexander had to offer. Against the five freak hits he allowed, Alexander was hit safely eight times each of the blows being line drives to the outiield. There was not am oNtra base in any of them, however. and no two came in the same inning
 Big Hobby H0bItzel the first base guardian of tho Red SoV. ieno- minousiy ended the first innings at- tack by his teammates when he calmly lapsed into slumberland off his home station and was caught almost flaiooted by a quick toss from Alex ander Co Luderus for the third out Hooper was on third base at tho time and Lewis at bat When he was giv- en delayed chance in the second in- nins Lewis shot a stingng single be- tween short and third The bone by lobIlAel huIl lhe cudhrea or the heu SoN materially, but it was in the eighth that the game was tossed away beyond an hope of recall when young Scott, at short for the visitors stood transfiNod as he watched Barry make a wonderful stop of a drive from Ban. Icroft and was SO completely overcome . by the seemingly miraculous play that he forgot an about covering second base, allowing Stock, who had walked
 Continued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
Boston

sIdll'u TOT 'duy m lNt NIuth.
 2yBatted for Shore in ninth.
 Philadelphia ......... 0OO loo O2X-3 Boston .............. OO GOO OlO-l
 Sunmary Stolen bases. Whitted, HobHtzel Sacrifice hits Crayath Scott Gardner. Cady struck out. by Alexander l6). Cady. Lewis 2. Shore, Hooper Barry; by Shore CD. Burns, Nichou First base ou errors. Boston J. Philadelphia ]. Bases on balls, off Alexander t2), Speaker Q or Shore l4), Cravath Whitted Stock paskart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
A SENSITIVE SOUL.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.l

A minister must be very careful In
choosing his words if he is to give
no offense to any of his flock.
In certain congregation there was
dear old lady who loved flowers
and who had beautiful garden. Each
Sunday it was her bouquet that ad-
orned the pulpit. She was especially
fond of sweet peas, and she. once
brought them for several Sundays
in succession. Suddenly other flow
ers appeared. The minister noticed
the change and after the service ask
ed the old lady why she brought no
more sweet peas. =, !
1: She smiled sadly and answered:
"You don't like them: Last Sunday you
pointed right at my sweet peas and
said, tGcd loves even the meanest
flower that grows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
REVOLUTION
WILL NOT DOWN.

The attention Of the United States
authorities has been directed to
agents of Villa who are in Washing
ton and New York attempting TO raise
money for the purpose of keeping up
chronic revolution in Mexico
A message, said in Ell Paso to have
been received in Juarez, is quoted as
stating that Felix Diaz has joined
the Zapata forces and is now at the
head of 10000 men, with whom he is
menacing Mexico city.
It was hoped that after the Car
rama government had been recogniz-
ed by the United States and South
American republics that the end of
disorder in Mexico was near. I'm
fortunately, however, it seems that
we have merely been enjoying lrll
in the revolutionary movements. Thc
followers Of Villa and Zapata are not
disposed to allow any one but them
selves rule in the land of the Mon
teZumaS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
ENGLAND'S
SACRIFICES.

King George has issued an appeal
to his subjects to come forward volun-
arily and aid Great Britain in her
fight against the Germanic allies.
"More men, and yet more" the mon
arch says, "are wanted to keep my
armies in the field and through them
to secure victory and an enduring
peace"
While echoes of :nis appeal from
the throne are reverberating through
out the empire the announcement is
made that the British casualties:
published since October l, total g.
285 officers, and 50,G72 noncommis-
stoned officers and men.
These figures show an average loss
to the British army of nearly $500
men a day. These casualties reflect
the heavy losses of the British in the
recent severe fighting in Belgium.
During the summer the losses aver
aged about 1900 daily. In April and
May, when the heaviest fighting al
the Dardanelles was in progress the
daily average was about 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
CRIME OF THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY.

Miss Eliza Van Lew is famous IN
Richmond history. She was about the
only woman of prominence in Rlch-
mond during the civil war known TO
be in active sympathy with the Fe7;
derals. There was strong suspicion
that she sent information to the
Federal commanders whenever she
had an opportunity and that she as
sisted actively in the escape OF fede-
raj officers from Libby Prison.
The Richmond Journal in compar-
ing Miss Van Lew to Miss Cavell.
the English nurse, recently executed
by the Germans. says:
Suppose-if it is not sacrilege to
suppose such a possiDility--Mlss Var
Lw had been taken by the Gonteo-
crate authorities, tried by drum
head courtmartial and led out to be
shot; and when she fell faintlng IRON.
fright and agitation, suppose a Con-
federate officer had stepped deiroef-
ately to the senseless form and sent
bullet from his pistol through her
brain. We can imagine the thrill OF
horror and fury that would have gone
through his country, through the
Confederacy as we'll as the Union. Yet:
fifty years after our civil war, when
the world is supposed to have made
some advance. an officer of nation
boasting itself to be the most civilized
and advanced in the world commits a
crime of that kind, his victim nurse
in the hospitals, whose gentle minis
trations had comforted Germans as
well as other soldiers, whose offensc
was that she had aided the Begians
in escaping their own country to join
the ranks Of the allies.
This butchery of Miss Cavell will
cost Germany more even than the
butchery Of the women and children
Of the Lusitania. That act cost her
the friendship and reused against her
the hate Of the richest and strongest
Of all the nations. The murder o.
Miss Cuvell will mean the death OF
many German soldier. it has result
ell already in rousing the English
people from lethargy and stimulating
enlistment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
Auction SALE OF DESIRABLE
HOUSE AND LOT, $40 NORTH
&. ROYAL STREET. -

By Samuel H. Lunt, Auctionecr
Pursuant to the terms of deed OF
trust given on the 18th day of March.
1915, and duly recorded amongst the
Land Records of the City OF Alex
andria, Virginia, in deed book No. So
page 257, to the undersigned trus-
tee, default having been made in
the payment of one of the notes Sc
cured thereby, and being thercunto
required by the holder of the said note
the said trustee will offer for sale
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918,
at - o'clock noon, in front Of the
Royal Street entrance to the Market
Building, in the City of Alexandria,
Virginia, ell that lot Of ground IN
the city OF Alexandria, Virginia, with
the buildings and improvements
thereon. Known as No. SO North
Royal Street, bounded and described
as follows to-Wit: Beginning on the
west side of Royal Street 10 feet
North OF Queen Street and at the
north line of lot formerly Eagan's
and running thence north on Royal
Street 90 feet 6 inches TO the middle
of the partition between the house
on the loE hereby conveyed. and the
house adjoining on the north; thence
west parallel to Queen Street 30 feet;
thence south parallel to Roya! Street
90 feet 6 inches, more Or less, the
length Of the first line; and thence
east in direct line 80 feet to the
beginning with all appurtcnccs to
the same belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Conveyance
ing at the cost Of the purchaser.
john D. NORMOYLE, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
AUCTION SALES

page 12O. Decd Book No. 81, page 40,
mage 41S; land records of this city.
Terms of sale--One third cash, and
the residue in two equal installments
at six and twelve months, evidenced
by notes of purchaser and bearing In
terest; and title retained until the
whole purchase money is paid; or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
John M. Johnson,
II. Noel Gamer,
Commissioners Of Sale.
Iccrtify that John NJ. Johnson, Com
missioner of Sale, has executed the
bond required in the suit Of Charles
Kicherer, ct ais, VS. Katherine Simp-
son, ct ais, with sufficient surety.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 19l5

"The same thing happend in the case
of Miss Cavell," says the TELEGRAPH,
"She was fired on by party of twelve
but only one bullet touched her, but
did not kill her. 1t was after this that
the officer of the frir 6 party drew his
revolver and putting it to the woman's
ear fired. A priest who was present
at the execution was overcome by hor-
ror and is now suffering from ner-
vous breakdown"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
JUDGE KEITH
TO RETIRE.

Judge James Keith of the Supreme
Court of Virginia announces that nc
will leave the bench next February.
The Judge says he feels that he Is
growing old. He does not, however,
say his physical condition has any
thing to do with his purpose.
Judge James Keith has been men,
Der of the Virginia judiciary contin-
ously since 1916. He was for some
time Judge of the Circuit Court OF
this district and was familiar i'g-
ure in Alexandria. The Richmond
Times Dispatch speaking of Judge
Keith's purpose 10 retire says:
His career as a lawyer was bril-
liant, while a. y iu;i=i nc IS recarde
as one of the ATTEST judges the Circuit
Court bench i'll Wig iria cas- Eaown
Since his elevation to tho bench o.
the highest ccmft III SIR State, MS
career has been cvai :au"r '!i5tingulsn
ed. He has caiGoi 5" H2.;a"al ,re2u'
tation through op mans wr;ttcn by
him and handed Down by nc Supreme
Court of Appeals O: T'='"ia.
Judge Keith was h@r2 in Tanqulel
County September !, 16SA, ard wa;
reared in the county. lie toaE his Ian
course in the Ur;Ters.t:' q Virginia
under John B. MiHo..
Enlisting asa private n - sara
Gus Black Horse. Cavalry = nSGi. n:
rose TO the rank o. adi:tafi i th'
Fourth Virginia Caval'"' i. -as.f;. II
rode with Payne, Wirti'~E7 M -:
Les, followed tbs feat:-s! q e,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

Hume Avenue, south SS degrees 40
minutes west thirty-tive feet to
point thence departing from said
Avenue north / degree 20 minutes
west 1850 feet to Il stake thence
north SIS degrees 40 minutes cast
thirty-five feet TO q stake; thence
south l degree 20 minutes east 1861
feet to the beginning containing 3,675
square feet The property to be sold
subject to first trust of fifteen hun
drcd dollars, dated December first,
1914.
Terms Of sale: All cash above said
trust. Conveyance at the cost of the
purchaser.
SAMUEL ". GUSACK
JOSEPH S. HARPER.
Trn~ipo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

Henry kim, millionaire trucker
and one of the greatest organizers of
farmers in America, died at his home
in Norfolk few days ago. He was
81 years old. He was a native of Ger
many, but came to this country be-
fore the civil war. He made his
start by selling farm products to
Union soldiers when they occupied
positions along the James river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

The British submarine campaign
against German shipping in the Bal
tic is being carried on actively. The
sinking of four moro German steam
ships is reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
WARNING TO
FRESH GIRLS.

automobiles and motorcycles are
causing much woe in this world. Ac-
cidents. many horrid, are beng mui'i-
piled daily. They are terrors IN ru-
raj districts, where they often MAKE
turns in roads, while running at higli
sneed scattering pedestrians ana
sometimes injuring OF killing such as
fail TO get out ftheir way They are
called cred devils' and devices Oh
Satan by some of the sufferers. Inc
larger percentage, however, OF mis-
hans are caused by reckless driving
or by inexperienced persons often
Young girls, who become helpless IN
emergencies, and who would proit
bv reading the sad story of Phaeton
who had the temerity to enter Apoi-
los chariot and attempt to drive
the sun across the heavens.
It is not the accidents, however,
which are occurring so often that we
desire to call attention to, but the
danger which besets thoughtless girls
and young women who often accept
invitations from unknown men to ac-
accompany them in rides in automo-
biles and on autocycles.
The following appeared IN the BAL
timore Sun this morning:
Accused of criminal assault on two
Young girls--one not yet l6 years olo
and the other less than 17-Josepn
Nechamkin, 90 years old and John r.
Beck. 20 years old, were committed
for the action Of the grand jury Of
Baltimore county by Justice Powell,
at the Canton Police Station. yestnr
day afternoon. The magistrate held
the two without bail.
The accusers of Beck and NecliaIh-
kin are Gertrude Rehberger. 10 years
old. and Tina Ksizak. ID years oiu.
The two girls estified they were &c
farming to their homes OH SATURDAY:
AUGUST ID, from visit to an aunt OF
the Rehberger girl and firted with
Mechanism and Beck. who were rla-
inc tandem on Nechamkin's motor
cycle. Nechamkin and Beck invlteh
.he girls to get into sidecsr attacnes'
to the motorcycle.
'"Tina and I got in the car" testified
the Rehberger girl, "and the motor
cycle went toward the city as If to
turn down Ellwood avenue, as we mad
requested. But they went to l.inwooc
avenue and then rode fast up Llnwood
avenue toward Baltimore street ana
the Philadelphia road.
eve cried they weren't taking US
home. and they said. we know were
rot. And we said we would Jump OUT
but they said, There's one in the nos
pital now for jumping.
81 started to scream, but he (Nech-
ankin) reached over and heta ms
hand over my mouth, and they wc"@
:ro;nr so fast that we soon were soma
distance out the PHILADELPHIA road.
IT. was dark and lonely and there was
TO one around and no houses.
"Thcy stopped the machine ara
threatened to abandon us, and Mech
amkin took me by the arm and pulled
me M the road about half block.
told him was a coed girl bat ne
said, ! don't care.
The witness told of screaming, ba;
that Mechanism ,overpowered aer.
The Keizak girl said she heard Ger
trude scream and ran up to help her
when Beck seized her and overpcweEeG
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

Stuart on many field, and saw ms
last service at Appomattox Courthouse
in the cavalry charge that drove
Sheridan back nearly two miles, ana
was not halted until the Army OF the
James, under General Ord, was en-
countered and the Confederates were
compelled to yield to Overwhelming
numbers and resources.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

A representative Of the Amsterdam
Lokal Anzeiger at the Serbian front
telegraphs that the desperate resis-
tance of the Serbians is responsible
for the relatively small number of
prisoners taken by the Aust.ians and
Germans. Serbian troops rarely sur
render, even in nand-to-hand cncoun-
ters," the correspondent says. "They
fight until the last possible moment.
Thus there are enacted in these bat
ties horrible scenes of the widest
fighting, unparalleled on any other
front"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
VIRGINIA NEWS

Senator Claude A. Swanson, of Vir-
ginia, accompanied by Mrs. Swanson,
are in Washington where they will re
main until the next session of Cong
ress adjourns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

Attorney General Gregory. inform.
ed President Wilson yesterday the
Villa junta in Washington and in Now
York had obtained funds to finance
another revolution in Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

The Eovoe Vrcmecva of Petrograd
prints an interview with the Rouman.
ian envoy. he cmphatically states the
army and the nation are wholly on
the side Of the allies and is convirc-
ed Roumania will shortly abandon her
neutrality. eve are almost ready"
he said. "and can reckon on an army
OF 100000, which can be increased 10
100000. As to munitions, or war
Office has already adopted appropriate
measures. "In the defiles of the Car
pathians an army of $4,000 is con-
centrated."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

A detachment of forty-siX Mexican
soldiers was waylaid by Yaqui Indians
in Sinaloa On Thursday and FORTY
four of them were titled. The bodies
were piled upon wooden rGiltoad
i.1;Igc and all were burned. The III
dians arc now reported to be nov.
irg upon The United States Sr-:cr
Company plantations at Asui!a With
the object Of looting therH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

The one hundred and twenty-eighth
annual session of the Synod of Vir-
GINA, Southern Presbyterian Church,
which met in Charlestown, w. Va,
Tuesday, closed yesterday. The final
session was devoted chiefly to the
reports of various committees. Memo.
rial services for ministers who have
died since tie last meeting were held.
Lexington, Va, was chosen as the
next place Of meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

The Amsterdam TELEGRAPH states
that the Germans executed a French
woman, Mile. Louise Frensy, at Licgc,
two weeks ago. It IS asserted the fir
ingsasduad: carrying out the execution
pufposely aimed low and hit the wo
mans legs. The officer then shot her
through tbs head with his revolver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

DR.. William G. Damn, one of the
oldest physicians, of Cumberland,
Md, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter yesterday for having caused the
death. of Mrs. c. Lee Sutton, of Thorn
as, W. Va, by a criminal operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

AS result of the lynching of Leo
NJ. Frank, who was kidnapped from
the State prison, at Milledgeville, Ga.
on the night of August 16 last, five
of the guards and deputy wardens
have been discharged and another has
resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Katherine Auffler, 30 years
old, was murdered yesterday morning
near Washington, by Benjamin Shreva
IS years old. Shree an iccman, who
had annoyed Mrs. Kuffler with at
tentions later killed himself. Mrs.
Kuffer, famous stage beauty in
Budapest before her marriage, was
the wife o. Armin kuffler, young
patent law clerk.