davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02
Boje 0 Dardanelly.

Spolenci pri p0zemuich boJich
ma Galipolsktm poloostroy6 po-
stupuJl, ale p0maIu, hlavnt ma
slcdkem Uuriveho odporu Tur-
k0, kter}m ycIcno jc u6meckymt
d0stoiuiky. Twcl doprayili ma
ohrolend mlsta poslly ii prlvezlt
mnolstvi del ruzntho druhu Pod
nikll n6kolik prudkych Itok1 ma
posiee spojenc0, ale tyto ltoky
.hyly odrazcny lakmile jeden tu-
rocky 0tok byl odralen, oerstye
yoisko nastoupilo a 6tok hyl oh
noven znovu, poect tureckeho
yoiska. ktert mi lahranJtl spo-
leneum postupu ua GaDpolskem
poloostroyt, udaya So ma s00,0
ReservY tohnto yojska naltzali Sc
na asliske straut narlaurll "a isou
rtrhle vysilany pres ultuN, ieli
treha. Itraty furkn iSou velikt
"a spoicnel udavaii lr ua $4,000
.ktraty spoleneo lsou odhadovaur
uu A1000 spolcurt mujt uyui
ua Gallpolsktm poloostroN5 na
lNnu4ia mu4n.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02

ka ncozbroJcnych jednotIiyeh ne
nj ozbrojcnOu yyprayon die mczI-
nhrodniho praya.
Ma ~ M 10, ~ drnbA americkA
DOta pOsIana budc do Berina We
lice rycble. Rama odpoytd bu.
de ncpocbybne 0bsahoyati zmin-
ku potopeni dalsiho americktho
parniku, Ncbraskan. Odpoytd bn.
de obsaboyail asi nhsledujiei b0.
dy;
spojenG Stdty trvaji ia tom, a
by Jejich narodni prdya byla re
spektoyana kazdem ohledu. Spo-
jene Stdty stavi Sc proti torpedo
yanf ncozbrojcnych obchodnicb
lodi bez pfedchozi yystraby pro
hlidky lodi.
Dale prohIaseno bude Y t6to
druhG note, H. Lustania nebyla o.
zbroj jena, kdyz yydaIa se na ce.
stu do Evropy a zc neyezla lad
ntho stfeIiva V nesouhlase 4 anne.
rickymi zakony. Zadn6 kanadskG
vojsko neproslo Spojenymi Sta
ty cd zahajeni yaIky. ProhldSc-
no bude ur6ite, ze zniGeni ll5 H.
merickych ziyotu nebylo ospraye-
dlneno sebeobranou." " Vlada
Spojenych Statd nemtze prentsti
zodpov6dnost "a rychle potopcni
Lusitane ma nrcdniky Cunardovy
linie, jeAto, kdyby bylo jedndno
die mezinarodniho zAkona, paro-
lodi byI by poskytnut cas-, ably
mohla zachrannG lodicc spustiti.
+ President Wilson nezmirni dff-
v6jsich svych pozadavkh. Jenom
znovuuvazeni t6chto pozadaykH
berlinskou vladou a vyhov6ni jim
mGzc zabrdniti roztrzce. Kdyby
N6mccko ncvyhov6lo pozadav-
kun americkym, znamenalo by to
pferuSeni diplomatickych styku
mezi Spojenymi Staty a N6mcc-
KEN. TO ovSem neznamenalo by
jest6 vdlku, ale ocitli bychom Sc
blizko vaIky. Spojent Stdty by
ukazaly, ze nechovaji zadneho
pratestvi k takovym zemim, kite
re adpiraji chraniti neutralni OBJ
cany, IA valce Sc podilejiei.
President ncma prdva prohla-
sitl valku, ale ma pravo odvoIati
amcrickGho vysancc Berllne,
Gerarda. 70 by byl prvni krok k
zruSeni diplomatickGho spojeni,
po t6 naslcdoyaIo by nepochybn6
zvlaStni zascdani kongresu. Spo-
jent Staty by ale nevyhlaslly val
ku N6mecku Nemecko by ale ne
pochybn6 yedIo podmoiskou val
ku prot americkym obchodnim
Iodim a to k prohIaSeni valky by
mohIo vGsti.
JkoIcm Spojcnych Stat0 byIo
by pax financoyati pritomnd i pii-
Sti ncpratcIe N6mccka. Vlada Spo-
jcnych Statn, jak zndmo, nedovo-
lila zadnt vcrejuc upisovani ma
ydlcGnt p0jtky cyropskych na
rodnoSti, kdyby doSlo k prohla
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02
Varuje Ameriku pred Ne,
meekem.

Jisty vynlkallet Stamik italsky
mluyll \ ttehto dueeh y Loudm6
q pom6ru meal Spolenymi Staty
a N5meekem prohl6sIl, lc Spo-
icud Statf molly by So prlprayo-
yutt ma kontllkt s Nameckom dfi
ve ueho pozoltlt hdyhy Ntmcum
podatlo se n ttto valoe Nit9ztti
a pokofltl EYropu, pokuslli by 80
tceh iisl5 pokoftti / Ameriku
ua ktereu ia davuo maji yelk}
1alusk te spojeuyeh Staleeh
pohliki SIS na nemegke plauy ku
vpadu do spoienteh Slata jake
IA vylyuf tantasie Ale 10 it
.etyha N9megko ilete utui Otok
uu Sraieut staty hned akmtlg
h lamu htnle mltt priladitest
spuient staN neisnu slgr pflpfa
NenN, ais ua alesti mali duati "a
su \ pFprasam \ pflpraN tech
llc nahlvdu ouehe pellllka by
wik ladatl uenbb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02
velke nemeeks straty,

Aurligkt authority odhadult ne
ueekt strats od tabdirui vsIkt
na sn3n000 muln nastolnikN.
dFr 0trluNh seuamn u5iHtet trh
tlfat usmreeua btlo lnaal p,ut
dastululkn tatluySrh Noiaku.
atf,tli ranana hylo dustolhikn
iHNlus posttlnslolnisu "A lada
vNph talaka lss ltt pohfvso
Nautvh ,tNstunlko b. lsti pod
lasloiuike talp,ygh yeiakN
.i4Tlli telkem l,lgaU9l mu
s0 faeu,g s,rAsN Nemei pfl
AauAli skuteeue htrAlN l>au
mnehem yelAl mAaime Il imene
v,a pesle,lnl saAnlSe hoie na a
nAslt i ' llaltA a pFuln edha'l
HrAl snantAn muAa uenl pfvhnA
ut
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02
Bucknam paSa je mrtev.

Jak sc 4 Carihradu OznamuJc,
Bucknam paSa, amcricky obGan,
jenz drive byl podadmiraIcm tn,
reckem nam0fnlCtvu, zemrel dine
q. kv6tna po delSi nemoci. Ia
nechava po sob6 vdovu, ktera ny.
nj naleza Sc ,turcckem kapito-
la. Jeho pohfeb konal sc %. kv6t-
ma "a s1Gastnili Sc no vsichni tt-
m6r Americana, meskajici Carl
hrade. Bucknam paSa, prayym
jmenem Ransford ID. Bucknam,
prijcl do Cafihradu poprv6, kdyz
dopravil tam turecky obrn6ny
kfiznik Mcdjidieh, jenz pro ture-
ckou vIadu zbudovan byl Phi.
ladelphii. Po prijczdu do Carl.
hradu Bucknam poAadan byl sui
tanem Abdulem Ilamidcm, pred.
chudcem nyntjSiho SuItana, ably
vstoupil do tureckych sluzeb.
Bucknam stal Sc namofnim rad
Gem byvaItho sultdna "A byIa mu
sv6rena celia rada duIezitych uko-
la. Bucknam narodil sc Nova
Scotia a mel velicc dobrodruznou
karieru. N6kolikratc zachranll 81
zivot pri neSt6stich ma mori jenom
ndhodou a po rade dobrodruzStvi
stal ST kapitanem olejoytho par
niho Standard Oil Co.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02

mich dnecb uebylo z0znamenano
mic poz0ruhodnejsibo. Die zprdy \
b 'fize, Francouz0yG pomalu po.
.puji Y okoli Arrasu. Ma Use
fc docbdzi nepfetrzit6 X prudkgm
bojhm.
ufedni zprdya angliekA ozna.
muje, ze ma GalipolskGm polo
ostroyt doslo k tubym bojum po-
Gatkcm toboto tydnc n tureck6
yojsko, ktere uGinilo 1tok na po-
siee spojencd, obraceno bylo na
1tGk. Itraty TurkG udAyaji SO ma
1000 a ztraty angIickGho yoJska
ma 300.
N6meckt ponorky Y poslcdnich
dneeb byIy znaGnG Ginny a poda-
iilo sc jim potopiti nekolik OBJ
chodnich lodi spojcncd "A jednu II.
nebo dye ncutralni. Iatim go ne
mecky zahrnni6ni 1fad priprayo-
val odpoved ma amcrickou notu,
n6mecke ponorky pokracovaIy We
SVEN podmofskGm boji proti OBJ
chodnim lodim. V poslednich
dnech potopeny byly angIicke OBJ
chodni lode Ethiope, TuIlochmoor
Glenlee. Ma n6kolik obchodnich
lodi uGin6ny byIy Gtoky, ale bez-
vyslcdnG. V sevcrnim mofi ne.
meckd ponorka potopila ruskou
lod Mars.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02

Itakus8D6 na Vsech mistech ryCble
ustupoyali pred italskym yojskem,
niGlce mostly n budoyy, kterych
nepfftel mohJ by pouzitL Italske
yojsko, Jez soustfed6no byIO ' o.
koli Latisana, p0stupoyalo sme.
rem severnfm a nyni VI Gorlce
spojiIo We 4 yojskem, jcz postu-
poyaIo smerem vych0dDfm Cd j.
talskych hranic. JinG italske Cd
dily zahajily postup do Rorltan
a do DOLBY pfftomnt dobyly kolem
petadyaclti yesnic meStecek. --
VzduchopIayci obon armdd zaha-
Jill cinnost bned prynicb dncch
vAIky Italhm podafilo 81 diva
rakouskt aeropIany sestfeliti V
tyroIskych AIpach potina Sc vyyi-
jeti dtlostfeIecky boj. V Karn-
skgch AIpach dochazl nepretrzith
k bojdm mal}cb oddiId yojen-
skych. Italovt zajaIi jiz znaGn$
poGct Rakusann a pocet zajatcd
dennG Sc mnoM. Italstf vzducho-
plavci pracuji hlavn6 Y Pfimofi,
kde postup itaIskych vojsk mtze
byti rychIeja.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02
Rakousko chtelo uzavriti mir

Die prohlaseni ruskeho zahra-
niGniho ministra, Sergia Sazono-
va, Rakousko chtelo uzayfiti se-
paratnf mir Ruskem. N6mecko
pry radio Rakousku, ably hledelo
mir = Ruskem uzavffti a dokonce
/ samo uGinilo nab6h X uzavfeni
miru Ruskem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02
Ztraty ponorek.

N6mecka admiralita, jak ozna-
muje Sc 4 Kodan6, pripustila ztra-
tn II ponorek. Anglicka admira-
lita ale tvrdi, &c N6mecko ztra-
tilo vice ponorek, nez udava. DIE
angIickt admiralty, N6mecko cd
zahajeni vdlky ztratilo "a ponor-
ky, 4 nichz n6kterG byly potope-
ny IA n6kterG lapeny. Anglicka
admiralta pry nyni ncoznamujc,
jak mnoho ponorek bylo lapeno a
jak mnoho muzstva u nich 2ajato.
N6ktcr6 ponorky pr$ chyceny by
ly do vcIikych siti, kter6 umist6-
NY byIy ruzn}ch mistech yalcG-
ntho pasma, Tyto site jsou nabi-
~ clektflnou II namornlm Stanl-
elm dan je signal, TAX 10 lode mo-
hou prisptchati ma misto drive,
ncz ntmeekt ponoree podati Sc
vyprosttl,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-06-02
Tornado Y Oklahoma,

fufnada aasAhla atcry miaa
lehe ltsNe msAteeka fullhina
Gaia a apAsnhlla "a mneha akal
ivstna asaha 4, Ia usmvveaa a 40
kultk pufansna ka,la hudoy hy
Ia AnlNsAa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

treatment OF women and children. The
latter, il is said, frequently received
mllder treatment than men But many
instances are given Of Calculated cru
towards the women and children" At
AerSchot, II says, women and children
were herded into the church which had
recently been used as a stable. detained
for IS hours with no food other than
coarse bread. and denied the common
decencies of life. an other cases wom-
en- and children were marched for long
distances
"A witness gives a story. very cir
cumstantial in its details. Of how WOm-
en- were publicly outraged IN the mar
ket place of the city, five young Ger
man officers assisting" Another wit
ness tells Of a carOusel Of officers. at
which the woman OF the house was shot
dead, and her husband then compelled
TO dis. grave in the garden and there
bury his wife The report goes on:
Some Offenders Punished
I'm the evidence before US there are
cases tending 10 show that aggravated
crimes against women were sometimes
severely punished. One witness reports
that young girl who was being pur-
sued by a drunken soldier at Louvain
appealed TO a German officer, and that
the offender was then and there shot;
another described how an officer OF the
32d regiment Of the Line was led out
TO execution for the violation Of two
young girls. but reprieved at the re-
quest or with the consent Of the girls
mother.
In this tale Of horrors hideous forms
Of mutllation occur with some fire.
Quency in the dispositions.
We find many well established cases
OF the slaughter (often accompanied by
mutilatiOn) Of whole families. including
not infreQuently that OF quite small
children In two cases it seems 70 be
clear that preparations were made 70
burn family alive These crimes were
committed over a period Of many weeks
and simultaneously in many places. and
the authorities must have known or
ought to have known that cruelties of
this character were being perpetrated.
nor can any one doubt that they could
have been stopped by swift and decisive
action on the part Of the heads Of the
German army.
Many Offenses Against Children.
1t is clearly shown that many Of
lenses were committed against infants
and quite young children. On one &C
Sether and used as a military screen
against the enemy. on another three
soldiers went into action carrying small
children to protect themselves from
flank fire. a shocking case Of the muir
der OF a baby by a drunken soldier at
Malines is reported by one eye witness
and confirmed by another.
We cannot tell whether these acts of
cruelty 10 children were part Of a
scheme for inducing submission ny in
spring terror In Louvain. where the
system OF 1errOrIZlnE was carried 20 the
furtherest limit. Outrages on children
were uncommon The same, however,
cannot be said Of some Of the smaller
villages which were subjected 10 the
system In Hofstade and Sempst. in
Haecht, Rotselaer and Wespelaer. many
children were murdered. Nor can il be
said Of the village OF Tamines where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

three small children Cwhose names are
given by an eye witness Of the crime)
were slaughtered on the green for no
apparent motive
Civilians Used as Screens
Many instances are given Of the use
of civilians as screens during the mill
tary operation Another branch of the
report deals with looting, burning. and
destruction of property. The general
conclusion the report says. lis that the
burning and destruction of property
which took place was only in a very
small minority OF cases justified by
military necessity" Cases of firing on
hospitals. Red Cross ambulances and
stretcher bearers are referred TO but the
report adds "On the whole We do not
find proof OF a general or systematic
firing on hospitals or ambulances.
Cases Of the Red Cross being misused
for offensive military purposes. and Of
abuse OF the white flag are also siven-
As TO the latter IN report says.
There is in our opinion sufficient
evidence that these offenseS have been
frequent, deliberate and in many cases
committed by whole units under or
derS."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Nervous Period
zeal Headaches
Sueeumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache, Is said to be due to the retention Of
urea IN the system. Often IL Is stated that
= poor condition Of the blood is q cause Of
these headaches, or that 1t is nervous
condition; and in certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment IS demanded, it Is more
Tor the pain than anything else and DR..
a + Schellschmidt of Louisville. has
found Anti-kamnia Tablets to give prompt
ana satisfactory relief Rest should be
insisted upon" he SAYS, and the patient
should go TO bed, darker the room. and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible An emetic will some
times shorten the attack The bowels should
he kept open with "ActOfds'; a hot bath and
q thorough rundown with a coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two Anti-kamnis
Tablets when the first signs appear, Will
usually prevent the attack During an at
tack. one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nauSea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained al all druggists. ask for AK
IeDlets- They are also uneLcelled for ner-
Fous headaches, neuralgia and all pains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

Continued from Previous PaEe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Bryce Report Bitterly Ar
raigns German Govern
ment for MasSacres.

CONTINUED from Previous PaEe)
JematicaHy set on fire by hand
grenades
The committee is specially impressed
hy the character of the ouJrages com
mitted in the smaller villages. Many Of
these are exceptionally shocking and
cannot be regarded as contemplated or
described by the responsible command
ers of the troops by whom they were
committed
evidence goes to show that deaths
I'm these Villages were due not to acct
dent but TO deliberate purpose The
wounds were generally stabs or cuts,
and for the most part appear to have
been inflicted with a bayOnet.
Many " omen Killed in Maliues.
'ln Malines many bodies we're seen
t-e witness saw a German soldier cut
Woman's breast after he had murdered
h.r- and saw many other dead bodies
OF women in the street.
ION a side road the corpse Of a civil
ian was seen on his doorstep with a
bayonet wound in his stomach. and by
his side the dead body of a boy Of or
SIX with his hand nearly severed
Cut OFF NOmen's Breasts.
Two young women were lying in the
backyard OF a house. one had her
breasts cut Off the other had been
stabbed
"A young man had been hacked with
a bayOnet until his entrails protruded-
In Sempst the corpse Of a man with
his legs cut off. who was partly bound,
was seen by witness, who also saw a
girl Of II. dressed only in chemise and
in great distress She alleged that she
and other girls had been DRAGGED into 4
field, stripped naked and violated and
that some Of them had been killed with
q bayOnet.
Bodies FriEhtfuIIy MutiIated-
At EleWyt a mans naked body was
tied Up TO a ring IN the wall in the
backyard Of a house. He was dead and
To- I'd
too horrible TO record. A woman's
naked body was also found in a stable
Rbutting ON the same backyard.
AT Haescht a child OF three with
its stomach cut open by a bayonst was
lying near a house At Werchter the
corpses Of man and a woman and
1cur younger persons were found in one
house 1t is said that they had been
murdered because of the latter, girl
would not permit the Germans to out
rage her"
Nail Child to Door.
Taking up conditions at Aershot and
says
AT Haecht several children had been
murdered, one Of two or three years old
was found nailed 10 the door Of a farm
house by its hand and feet. IN the gar
den Of this house was the body OF a
head
At Eppeghem the dead body Of a
child Of two was seen pinned to the
ground with a German lance
MasSacres in Louvain.
The massacre Of civilians at Lou
vain was not confined TO its citizens.
Large crowds Of people were brought
into Louvain from the surrounding dis
tricts not only from AershOt and Gel
rod. but also from other places.
some were marched through Cologne
afterwards for the people TO see. Ropes
were put around the necks Of some and
they were told they would be hanged
An order then came that they were 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
HEAR PADEREwsKI


The actual playing OF Paderevs!l l
on the piano. together with PaGaninI
on the violin is brought before You at
the Wigwam rheater. The actual
playing Of these and others OF the
worlds most eminent artists is per
fectly reproduced. bringing out the
artists individuality of touch and
fire OF temperament; every delicate
shade OF expression; every variation OF
tempo. etc. in exact duplication of the
original playing. by the new wonderful
Paganini Niolin-Piano. This instru-
meur represents the highest develop
ment of the Automatic instrument Il
is a "Wurlitzer' OF course.
The ~ PasO Piano Co.. W. r. Schultz,
Proprietor. are Sole Agents for the
Southwest, EOS South side Of Texas
Street-Advertisem
Piano Clearance sale On at ~BiIlinES."
Do you really want a genuine piano
bargain Make your selection early
1923 East Boulevard. or phone 16T for
our car. Billings Piano CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

The evidence before us proves that.
IN parts OF France referred 10. murder
Of unoffending civilians and other acts
of cruelty, including aggravated cases
OF outrages upon women carried out
under threat Of death, and sometimes
actually followed BY murder Of the vic
German troops"
A special chapter is given to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
HATCHER GETS s6s4.I9 AND
INTEREST FROM Al

In the case OF H. NJ Hatcher. who sued
the I.ongweu Auto Truck and Sales COM
pauy for commission. the jury Tuesday even
ing brought in verdict for the plaintiff
awarding damages for S62419 and 6 percent
interest from April /. 1914 The case was
tried In the 41st district court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
DAMAGES FOR $3.50 WITH
INTEREST ALIOWED

The Jury in the case Of E. D NicAfillen
and others against the Texas & Pacific,
suit for S11 900 damages to a shipment OF
horses tried in the 3fth district court,
Tuesday evening brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff allowing $3.50 and interest At
the rate OF percent from January /, 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

The fire department was called Tuesday
afternoon at 5:c5 o'clock 10 the home OF W
p Casarez. 1e0S MasofGn avenue, where
wall paper covering a flue vas set on fire
from a stove in an adjoining room The
damage was nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Philadelphia, June 9-Whie Mar
ket street was crowded with shop
pers and commuters hurrying to the
Reading Terminal late yesterday af-
ternoon, swiftly moving automo-
bile struck man who had hastily
stepped from the Market street side
walk near Twelfth and hurled him a
distance of fully 10 feet. The victim
landed squarely OF his head. his skull
was crushed in and 20 minutes later
he died in Jefferson Hospital
Cards. letters and recejpted bills
found in the pockets of the dead man
showed that he was Edwin Sheetz
Of No. 122 East Court street, Doyles-
town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09
-Four Communicates of Knights Fem
plar to Participate on Monday,
June %.

Four Communicates OF Knight
TempIars located in northern Vir-
GINA, odd Dominion, Of this CITY,
Fairfax, of Fairfax Court House.
Fredericksburg. of fredericksburg
and Piedmont, of The Plains, are
preparing for a joint field day and
conclave to be held here on June
2sth. at which will be present a
number of distinguished officers of
the Grand Commandery OF Virginia,
including Robert Francis Taylor, of
Roanoke, grand commander, Joseph
T Houck, of Harrisonburg, deputy
grand commander and William Lee
Davis, of Portsmouth, grand general
issiIno.
The program as arranged by COM
,mittees of the four communicates
provide for an outing to Mt. Vernon
at one o'clock at which time dinner
will be served in the Ellis cafe. The
return trip will be made to AleXan-
dria leaving Mt. Vernon at A o'clock.
At T p. m. the grand commander will
be received in joint conclave by the
four communicates after which Old
/, Dominion Commandery will be in
spected by w. w. Field. Of Freder-
icksburg, inspector of district No. 4.
The other three communicates have
been invited to join in the inspection.
While the inspection is taking
place Martha Washington Chapter,
No. az, Order Of the Eastern Star,
will give a reception to Mrs. Taylor,
wife of the grand commander who f.
the grand worthy matron of the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
in Virginia.
After the joint conclave and the
meeting of the Eastern Star a
joint reception will be rendered the
grand commander and the grand
worthy natron at which times the
members of the commandery and the
ladies of the chapter will be pre-
sented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
420 KING st.

Alexandria like every city and town
in the Union, receives 1t.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief Is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Alexandria evidence Of their
merit.
Mrs. Annie Scott, 10 Prince ST..
Alexandria, says: l had pains IN MY
back and l couldn't rest well. In the
morning I always felt tired and worn
out. and l also had dizzy spells.
Doan's Kidney Pills did such good
work that it is pleasure to recon-
mend them to other kidney suffer
ens. am the same strong friend to
Doans Kidney Pills today as I was
sune years ago when I told of the,
:eure they had ssmadesfot;me: Tie:
cure has been lasting ~
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Scott had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-09
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

The allegation that his sight was
permanently damaged by the glare
of searchlight forms the basis OF
a suit for $4,000 damages entered
in the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia yesterday by James l..
Coeh;lI against the Norfolk ana
Washington Steamboat Company.
Coghill AYERS she was empolyed as a
lookoutman on the steamer South
lard and was on deck between4 and
IS o'clock on the morning of NoveIh-
;ber "a. 1913, attending to his duties
::vhen the pilot, George Norve!l, &c NJ
united assault and battery" upon
,Ceehill by flashing the searchlight
in Coghill's face. Coghill alleges
that he was stunned and blinded and
that he stumbled and staggered on
the deck, suffering pains in the head
and eyes and sustaining permanent
injury to his sight.