davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21
Christ Church.

Rev. William j. Morton, rector.
Sunday School $50 d. NJ. Services at
II a. m. in the church and at Gas
in the church yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

In police court this morning James
Lucas and Mary James were senten-
ccd to jail for six months for robblng
Edward Garnett. colored Of watch
and chain and $3.50 in cash. Inc
watch was recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21
LOCAL BREVITIES

Leonard Evans, q 12-year- old boz
was bitten on the leg yesterday after
noon by dog owned by Jesse Hoard
colorcd. The boy was treated by DR..
N. ID. Delaney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Paris, Aug 21-A long manifesto
against any annexation Of conquered
territory by Germany addressed to
the German chancellor jointly by com
mittees of the social democratic parts
and the socialist groups in che reich
stag is published by Humanite.
The document points out that this
party joined the present struggle with
the rest of the German people to de-
fend national existence and indepcnd-
ence. not to make conquests.
every infringement by force L
says. "of the autonomy ard independ.
ence of a people contains the germs
of future wars and implies in itself
dangerous coalEitn of enemies
against Germany. The assertlcn that
the German empire needs to acquire
territory east and west to insure her
economic existence is refuted by the
brilliant economic progress made by
Germany in her present form.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

FOR SALE-Heavy team will match
young horses, Address P. O. Box
1S4 Alexandria. Va. 21-1w. P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Local Union No. 1858 Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators ana
Paparhangers Of America, have IN
dorsed II. T. Colvin, for the position
Of State Labor Commissioner and re-
ouested Governor Stuart to appoint
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Hard Shell Grabs, Deviled Crabs,
and Crab Sailed, in our own delicious
stvlc. Jacob Brill, foot of King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

The remains OF Theodore Smith,
colorcd, Of 1909 Queen street, who
dropped dead in Pittsburgh. OH We'd
nesday, have arrived here for intern
ment,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Miss Newton. of this city, is the
guest of Mrs. P. H. Clarke. of War
renton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bolts and
daughter Of Midland, Va. are visiting
in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

At a largely attended meeting held
last night Potomac Lodge. No. $50,
International Association Of Machi-
nists. Unanimously endorsed Howard
T. Gown, of this city, as state COM
missioner Of labor to succeed James
NJ. Doherty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

When in Alexandria stop at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21
81 Pauls Church.

Rev. P. P. Phillips: rector. Sunday
School $3.50 a. m. Services at
IL a. m. and 800 p. lii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
EVA SHADROUI FREED.
Supreme Court Sustains Exceptions In
Barre Liquor Case.

Montpelier. Nov. 3-Supreme court sus-
taned the exceptions claimed in the
case of State VS.. Eva Shadroui of
Barre, convicted in Barre city court
of selling and furnishing intoxicating
liquor and keeping with intent TO sell
and sentenced to the house of cor
rection for not less than 800 days and
fined $500 and costs, and the woman.
brought here to-day to hear the opin-
Ion by Superintendent Loukes, was dis
charged from custody.
The case was taken to supreme court
on the grounds that the respondent was
convicted upon two counts at one time.
The allegation that she could not he
convicted upon more than one count at
time was upheld. She had served about
two months of her sentence. A. G. Fay
was her attorney.
There We're no cases ready for hearing
this morning, hut at two o'clock the case
OF j. NJ Sayers VS. Montpelier & Wells
River railroad was taken up, 1t being
chancery case from Orange county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
GARELLI WAS IN BED
when Assault ON Gapit Was COmmit-
ted, Says Witnesses

Montpelier, Nov. 3-Testimony was
introduced by the defense to-day In
county court tending to show that
Pietro Garelli of Barre, charged with
assault with intent to kill Eugene
Capt. on the night of August 7, was
in bed at his home during the time
the assault is alleged to have been
made. Cello Giocomo was the first
witness introduced by the defense
and he told of being with Garelli, G.
Polti and Z. Zampini on the night OF
the alleged assault and that he ROOM
ed in the same house with the first
two named. Polio and Zampini are
to be tried on the same charge follow
ing the disposal of this case and Polti
was an important witness to-day
He testified that he retired at II
o'clock and that his first knowledge
of any trouble was several hours
later when police officers arrested
him. waking him up at his home
The case will probably go to the jury
tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
Election Pick-UpS.

The republicans are returned to power
in Philadelphia whore their candidate.
Thomas p. Smith. was elected mayor by
75,000
In New Jersey the republicans gained
two State senators and two members of
the assembly and will continue in control
of both houses of the Legislature.
Statewide prohibition was rejected in
Ohio by a majority of from 10000 to
1000. Last year the amendment was de-
feated by Si,152. The republicans elected
mayors in Cleveland and Cincinnati
Charles NJ Mlroy. progressive, was
chosen mayor of Toledo. The city of
Toledo voted against a 25-year street car
franchise and will take over all lines con-
trolled by the Toledo Railways e. Light
company.
a proposal that the municipality pur-
chase the local street railways was re-
jected in Detroit after bitter fight.
The election of members of the Vir.
gina General Assembly will send a heavy
majority to the Senate and House pledged
to the enactment Of prohibition legisla-
ton when the State goes dry by con-
stitutional amendment November J. 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Nov. At attempt to
give women the right to vote met with
staggering defeat in Pennsylvania to-day.
How badly the proposition was beaten
will not be known until the slow work
of counting the votes is completed
Claims of the antis place the majority
against suffrage as high as a quarter
of million.
During the last few days of the cam
paign women workers in the cause made
almost frantic efforts to gain support for
the proposed amendments. In Philadel-
phia returns show in the central section
of the city the ratio against the amend
ment was about ten to one. In one cleo
tion district the vote was: No 26S; yes O.
In the State the vote in many sections
was about even. while Allegheny county.
especially pittsburg ap' arently gave ma
jority in favor Of the amendment. Other
districts, however, repor,ed two to one
vote against II.
The suffrage question cannot come be-
fore the people again until five years
hence, under the State constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
CHARGES FRAUD.
Democratic GubernatOriaI Candidate
Leads In Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 3-Reports to-
night from democratic headquarters in
this city and other available avenues of
information. seemed to indicate that A. o.
Stanley, democrat was maintaining a
safe lead over Edwin r. Morrow republi-
can, for governor in the election held
Tuesday in Kentucky.
The State headquarters report increased
Mr. Stanley's apparent majority of 4,6G7,
unofficialy reported earlier in the day,
to 100,
Maurice l.. Calvin, chairman OF the re-
publican State campaign committee,
staunchly maintained that Mr.. Morrow
had been elected and attributed the show
ing made for Mr.. Stanley to Wholesale
frauds perpetrated by the democrats by
interfering with and repeating voters In
the city of Louisville, the stuffing OF
pbalot boxes in Breckenridge county. the
stealing of ballot boxes In Owsley county
and frauds in many other places in the
State"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
INGALLS, PLURALITY 6,6O6.
Republicans Regain Control Of Massa-
chusett's Executive Department.

Boston. Nov. 3.-The Republican party
regained control of the executive depart
ment of the STATE government yesterday
after an interim of five years, Samuel
W. Mccall a former congressman, was
elected governor by plurality of 6,6o6
over Gov. David /. Walsh, democrat
The remainder of the republican State
ticket was elected by still larger plurali-
ties and the republicans made net
gain of II seats in the Legislature.
The proposed amendment to the con-
stitution granting the right Of suffrage
to women was defeated by n majority
of l22,OS3 Partial returns indicated the
probable adoption Of constitutional
amendments empowering the Legislature
to enact laws providing for different
rates Of taxation on various classes Of
property and authorizing the purchase
by the State of land for homesteading
purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
IN V1'::,,' ''''
NEWS BY COUNTIES

Morris has the contract for the cement
work and has n large force of men atwork.
--Arrowanna Rcbekah Lodge, No. 10. |. o.
O. F., held well attended meeting Tues.
day evening and conferred a degree
Fred Goss. who has spent a week with
his wife in town, has returned to Pitts
ford-C. T. Brickett has gone to Boston,
where he will spend "A few days on busi-
ncss-Mrs. Katherine Brislin and Mrs. j
]. Paris of Rutland and Ira Maxfield Of
Brandon, who were in town Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. LavonChe,
have returned to their homes Mr.. and
Mrs. p. f. Cloyes will leave to-day for
Lake Helen. Fla, where they will spend
the wnter.-Toussain Kiddcr and grand
son. Paul, have gone to Montreal, Sher-
brooke, Z. O.. and St Johnsbury, where
they will visit for n week.--D. s. Peasc,
who has been confined to his home on
North Pleasant street for a week. has
so far recovered as to be able to he
about again.-E G. Piper has purchased
the blacksmith shop of a. w. Carey and
taken possession. 1t is understood that
Mr. Piper will also conduct an auto
mobile garage in the same place in the
spring 1t is understood that MIR. Carey
will build n new shop at once near his
residence on Washington street.-Albert
Wallace of the Union Pacific railroad is
in town on a few days stay on business.
| DIR. w. II. Wright has returned to
| Brandon after a business visit In town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.. Oswood and
! Mrs. Oswood's sister, Miss Nina IL.
Franklin of Hartford Conn, are visiting
| relatives in this vicnity.-Mr. and Mrs.
| Rubin Damon of East MiddleburY are
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. William Damon $
! in Sudbury.-Alrs. Henry l.. Williams has
returned to Brandon after a weeks visit
| at Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Blackmer-Mr.
| and Mrs. c. H. Keese have returned from
| Charlotte, whore they We're called by
| the sudden death of Mrs Keese's brother.
| Ralph II. Smith.-M. J. Cronin was call ID
! to Brandon Wednesday on professional
| business. which will nccessitate his
absence for some time. e.-Daniel Cronn
| has gone to Sudbury 20 visit his father
] and brother.-The Moosalamoo club min
strels were given at the opera house
! Wednesday evening to full house. he
! performance will be repeated this eve
| ning.-The first snow of the season made
! its appearance on the mountains in the
east part Of the town Wednesday morn
| ing and they remained white all day
s. r. Anes is in Boston on a busn. IS
trip.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowley have
just returned from a trip to Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

Trenton. N j.. Nov. 2-The election In
New Jersey to-day involved only the con-
troll of the next Legislature state sena-
tors We're elected In six counties and the
republicans elected three-in Burlington,
Cape May and Passaic-and this will
make the next State Senate stand 13 re.
publicans to eight democrats; a gain OF
two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
MARYLAND ELECTS DEMOCRAT.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-Figures OF yester-
days election obtainable tonight indi-
Gated that State Comptroller Emerson
c. Harrington, democrat was elected
governor over Ovington A. Weller. re-
publican. by from 1900 to $500 plurality.
He carried Baltimore City by 4.72i plu-
rality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

going to let one battle decide the
fight"
The anti-suffrage leaders were jubi-
liant at the outcome in New York.
Defeat of woman suffrage in New
York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania means the end of it, said Miss
Alice Hill Chittenden. president of
the New York state Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
Staggering Defeat in Pennsyl-
vania, Where Anti-Majority
Is Said to Be 50,000--- New
York Rejects Revised Con-
stitution---PrOhibitiOn Is De-
feated in Ohio.

New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsyl
vania defeated the proposition of grant
ing suffrage to women by overwhelming
majortics in Tuesdays election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

Every DAY the classified lads" are in
Producing tho right workers to the right
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
HEAVY ARTILLERY LACKING
Also Ammunition-The Rebel
Commander Is Also Said to
BE in Vital Need of Money
with Which to Buy Provisions
for His Army.

Douglas, Arz., Nov. 3-Whether Gen.
Francisco Villa intends to press home
his attack on Aqua Prieta, or pass up
the border town and play for bigger
game, the western coast cities of Quay
amas and Mazatlan, which would give
him ports for securing much needed sup
plies, is problem that is puzzlng both
the American army officers here and the
Carranza forces in Aqua Prieta to-
night.
The Villa army began early to-day
moving away from Aqua Preta toward
Naco and tonight that little border town
reported 800 Villa troops already had
reached that point. Approximately 1000
others were reported by train passengers
as having been seen along the road
leading toward Naco.
On the other hand. General Gales
scouts report that the main body of villas 8
army. reinforced during the day by an
unknown number of men from the east,
Is still within a few miles of Aqua
Prieta, while the forces of General
urbalejo. the Yaqu chieftain, number
ing about 1900 are still further in. Villa
has succeeded in getting near to a water
supply at Calladones and Anavacachi
pass, ana limited FOOD supplies nave also
reached him. All day long, too, wagon
trains. loaded with supplies of ammuni-
ton. having been passing from the east.
The general opinion among American
army officers is that Villa merely
'nibbled' at Aqua Prieta, and finding It
much tougher than he expected, will now
ignore it with it's much coveted supplies
OF provisions and ammunition and after
his army is rested and provisioned will
strike down through Hermosillo and
Magdalena to the west coast for a cam
paign of much greater Importance.
a brief interview between General
Funston and General Villa took place
yesterday over the barbed wire fence
marking the international line. a short
distance from Acua Prieta. Villa assured
General Funston that he wished to avoid
bringing American troops into the con-
flict. What else was said is not known.
Gen. Villa is said to have been told that
another situation like that OF Monday
night. when hundreds Of bullets struck
on the American side, and one Ameri-
can soldier was fatally and several
others seriously hurt, would result in
serious consequences for Villa and his
army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

Naco. Ariz.. Nov. 3.-That General villa
probably would make no further effort to
capture Aqua Prieta before the latter
,of the month was stated tonight by Villa
civil officials at Naco. Sonora, opposite
here. They said the delay was caused by
the necessity of their chief to await the
arrival of heavy artillery and ammuni-
tion. 1t also was said that Villa was IN
vital need of money with which to pur.
chase provisions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

Continued ON page two).
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
To Report on F,lndings.

Chairman Walsh announced that the commission had completed it's hearings on industrial conditions throughout the country and would as- semble in Chicago within the next ten days to prepare a report of it's findings. NO experts will prepare this report
 The commission will write It, said he
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
STOMACH SUFFERER
 GETS PROMPT HELP
From Use of Wonderful
 Remedy.

Mrs. s. E. Johnson of .61 Whitmors street, Hartford, Conn, was victim of stomach and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis comforts.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem.. edy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said:
 "The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won- derful how 1t relieved me; and you may be sure shall tell every ono who has stomach trouble about il"
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No moro distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try 1t on an absolute guarantee--if not satis factory money will be returned.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Undue Deference Possible.

''It is possible that showed undue reference to the opinion of the jury in this case when allowed their ver- oict to stand. They said by their ver- dict that they had fought the truth. I was still in a state of uncertainty and so expressed myself. My search for the truth. though diligent and earnest, had not been so successful. In the exercise of judicial discretion,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
ROCKEFELLER JR. ID
 BLAME, SAYS WALSH
Responsible for Everything That
 Happened in Colorado Strike

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-Frank
 P. Walsh, chairman of the industrial relations commissions, in statement yesterday declared that the com mis- sion has proved the absolute re- snonsibility of. John D. Rockefeller,
 IT., himself, for everything that hap
 pened in Colorado" MT. Walsh added that the. men who led the Colorado
 strike were fighting the same fight for liberty against an enemy as power fuI and menacing as any ever faced
 by our revolutionary forerathers.'
 The record of the Washington hearing of the commission" said Chairman Walsh, ''is remarka ble to my mind. chiefly because every major indictment brought against the Rocke- fellers, father and son as we'll as the other coal operators working with, them in Colorado, by the pitterest of agitators, has been proven out of the lips of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., or. the men whom he hires to carry out the joint wills of his father and him. self; in most instances backed up by the letters over the signature of these men.
 Proved by Testimony.
 Political domifaation, intimidation of the governor, contenp, for govern nlent and thers America people as whole, the prostitution Of the state to private interests. an utter contempt and disregard for the state and fed- eral constitutions. as we'll as for statute laws. the hcrror of the Ludlow massacre, the exploitation of helpless miners by economic pressure and the make 1t appear that the coal com anies had met in conference repre- sentatives of the strikers when such ], Was not the case: the carefully or- rs nized and extensivie campaign un- hertaken to deceive the people--all of these have been established be- vond all doubt from the testimony of Jchn D. Rockefeller. IT,, and his per- sonal lieutenants.
 "But above all, the commission has 5roved the absolute responsibility of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., himself, for everything that happened in Colo ado. W. l.. Mackenzie King, former abor commissioner of CanaGa and at resent an employe of the Rocke- eller Foundation, boasted while giv- ng his testimony upon the stand that l he will and conscience of John D. | Rockefeller, Jr.. was more potent in | Colorado than all of the public 1 ,pinion of all of the people of the | United States. and that the Ameri- :an people must look to that one man Tor Improvement of conditions con-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
GERMAN WRITERS
 APPROVE REPLY
Berlin's Note to Washington
 Polite Answer, They Claim

Berlin, May 31, (via London), June 1 1, 3:02 a. m.---Captain Persius, the 1 naval expert of the "Berliner Tage- blatt,' in an article today, expresses thorough approval of the tone of Ger
 manys reply to the United States gov
 ernment concerning Germany's sub-
 marine warfare.
 The reply, says Captain Persius
 while completely friendly, leaves no doubt of Germany's firm determination to continue her submarine warfare unless Great Britain returns to the priciples of the London declaration. He places the American government on the defensive to answer for "the criminal light-mindedn which all lowed it's citizens to sail on a steamer carrying ammunition and exposed to the attacks of German submaries
 Will Admit Washington Defense.
 Captain Persius says Germany will
 wait and see what defense the Wash ington administration has to offer and
 how it justifies the port { authorities against the charges which are con- tained, and only thing yelled, in the communication. The attempt to pass the responsibility on to Germany the writer says, is an old device of those
 whose consciences are now shattered on Germany's firm reply.
 The writer approves of the friendly language of the German note, which
 he says will dissapoint the prophets
 of hostile countries who were hoping for rupture of German-Am erican
 relations. He says every clear-think-
 ing German vii be pleased at the
 governments moderate language
 which offers the possibility of finding
 common meeting ground, because
 too brusque language toward any or
 all the neutral countries would scare
 ly be advisable in an era when Ger
 many's enemies are going to every length to win their favor.
 Predicts Much Consideration. Captain Persius declares he scarce ly dares to hope for friendly recep- tion of the German note in the United States, but he expresses the belief that In the end the American gov ernment, will, as in the case of Great Britain's similar negative reply to all American protest, subject the German answer to much consideration. In conclusion Captain Perstus says: Time will pass and the opportunity will be given. for cooler consideration of the Lusitania case. The cries of 1 horror over American women and 1 children will die down and l hope the views of peaceful neutral persons will gain the upper hand
 Politeness of Note. George Bernhard in the "Vossische Zeitung, emphasizes what he styles the politness of the German re- ply to the American note. 1 We would have been thoroughly l Justified" says Herr Bernhard, 'in re- plying with sharp protest to the American note"
 The writer expresses the opinion that the United States will be con- l vinced of the truth of the information Germany has adduced with regard to the Lusitania, and that instead of pro- testing further to Germany, it will
 hold the Crnard Line responsible for the disaster
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

ce ded by all to be un-American and