davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Thi, means in three months
tremendous S a e, and
against the entire field.
But we have spent 8 years
perfecting this Truck Tire;
Scores OF experts have worked
on it. They built % types in
their progress toward this
one. Then they built "a struc-
lures to attain the utmost III
this type.
Our offer is based on rec
ords Of 5000 test tires. And
on side-by- side tests with
rivals under all conditions.
We know that none can stand
up with S-V's.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
All Truck Tire Money Back
If Goodyear S-V Fails to Meet This Test

This offer is unlimited as to num-
Der of tires. Equip as many wheels
as you wish under these conditions
Sign with us the proper blank when
the tires go on.
But it is limited to tires bought in
April May and June. 1t is simply to
show you, i'll vivid way, that Good
year now outranks all others in this
line Our regular mileage guarantee
applies to these tires, in addition.
Accept this challenge. Let us
prove. at our complete risk, that
Goodyear S-N's will cut down YOUR
tire bills.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

or 10 minutes-at minimum
of $4,000 pounds. Thus they
cannot creep. In this tire
there is no auxiliary fasten-
ing whatsoever.
We give you compound
which saves undue friction.
taxing tire and power.
This new Goodyear S-V ap-
pears to us the limit in a
Truck Tire. Certainly it ex-
GELS any rival production. We
are stalking on that fact the
whole price of the tire.
We invite every truck own
er who wants to end tire
troubles to let us show him
the way at our risk. Consult
: your dealer or our nearest
branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
BOMBS ON CAMP
A Daring Feat by the Italian Aerla'
Squadron Attacking Austrlans
Behind Gorilla

Milan, July 15-A brilliant fea'
has been accomplished by the Italian
flight squadron, which attacked inc
1ac~e Austrian camp behind Gorlz'a
dropping high explosives from a
height of 1000 feet which means
that the daring aviators exposed
themselves to shells aimed from tne
Austrian batteries. The object Oh
the raid was attained and the AVA
Tors returned in safety.
The Austrian authorities IN the
first six weeks of the war inaugural
cd such a reign of terror ooth IL
Trentino and Istria that out OF 9oo-
600 inhabitants of the two provinces
only 100000 are now left. Inc reS'
have either hurriedly emlgrated ''
Italv or have been driven by the
Austrians out of their homes t'
places further in the interior oil AUS
tria. while many have been ARRESTED
or taken on suspicious to camps "i
concentration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
BANKER KILLS HlMHEhf.
Arthur George Sedgwick Ends Lie
Cour Days After Associate.

Pittsfeld. Mass, July 19.-Arthul
George Sedgwicl:, of New York ana
Stockbridge, Mass. reTlrcd banker
and broker and author OF several
books. committed suicide in a hotel
here by shooting himself through the
temple. Just four days after MS
most intimate friend. Daniel lie Roy
Dresser, killed himself in New lork'
Members of his family say Sedg
wick had been i'll several years. and
lately his condition had been growing
worse He had also been despondcnf
since the death Of Dresser, ol whom
he was a business associate as wen
as friend.
Early yesterday he drove to Pitts
field in his car and engaged room.
He retired at once. and nothing was
heard from him until about 2 o'clock
when maid heard Il shot. The no.
tel clerk and a porter found Sedg-
wick lying dead on the floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
SOUGHT PEACE WITH SERBIA.
Rome Says Austria's Overtures Were
Rejected.

Rome, via Paris, July 15.--A semi
official announcement published in
Rome to the effect that when Gtalys
entrance into the conflict appeared
inevitable Austria Hungary irst at
tempted to make separate peace
with Serbia and then tried to con-
clude an armistice, which would al
low her to remove her troops from
the Serbian frontier, is causing a
deep impression in Italy.
Although these negotiations only
leaked out IN the r.=.:rn. a2.n. a'ffi-
cial announcement, considering The
caution of the Italian Foreign Office,
it is taken by the Italian press to in
dicate that the Italian Government
possesses the proofs of its assertions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
BRITAIN FACES
SERIOUS TROUBLE
100000 Miners Walk out in
Defiance of the Gov
ernment Z
DISREGARD LEADERS.
Men Allege They Have Struck
Against Organized Greed-Colljer-
les Making Hugh Fortunes

Cardiff, Wales. July 1.-THE Brit
ish government today faced the most
serious internal trouble since the
beginning of the war.
In open defiance of the govern7
ment's threat to enforce the way
munitions act, practically every coal
miner in the South Wales collieries
quit work today. 1t is estimated that
10000 persons were made idle by
the walk out.
The men walked out against the
advice of the advice OF the major
ity of their leaders, who urged that
that they defer action pending the
decision o. the executive body Of the
South Wales Federation OF Miners
today.
by their action they practically
dared the government to proceed un-
der the new munitions act and at
tempt to collect the $25 a day fine
imposed OIL each striker who quits
,work without awaiting arbitration
and interferes with the production OF
munitions of war.
The walk-out came at time wnen
it appeared probable that the diff
culties between the miners and the
colliery owners would be settled.
The executive council Of the fed2-
ration was expected today to reach
a declsion WIN t;ie g"yetf'.ne.'' ~
whicr terms of arbitration would be
agreed upon.
Newport. on the Irish Sea, report
ed the first distress today as the re-
suit Of the coal miners dispute.
Practically all the railway lines car
rvinp coal to the docks were suspen-
cd and a number Of vessels arriving
IN the harbor~ for coal were torceu
to lie idle.
The strike probably will last only
until the end of this week, the miners
said today. In the meantime tnev
believe an investigation by the gov
crnment will prove their claims well
founded.
ave do not want to embarass the
roverpment." said one strike leader
today. But we believe IVY Is the
time to strike again organized
greed.
"rhe colliery owners re making
nupe profits out Of the war. we
know that they plan to close tnef
nits indefinitely when their cofets
are filled at the end of the struggle
and starve us into submission to theiA
tcrms All we ask is fair deal for
our men and their families.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
THAW DECLARED SANE
Slayer of Sanford White will Prohab-
ly be Liberated

New York, July 15-Han'y K. Tbav
was yesterday declared sane.
The jury called to advise Justice
Hendrick on his present mental con
dition, after forty-fve minutes Ge.
liberation, unanimously agreed that
Thaw is entitled to restoration to IL
berty and citizenship.
Justice Hendrick Immediately re-
manded Thaw into the custody OF
Sheriff Grifenhagen, and today he
heard argument on motion to vacatc
the order committing him to Mat
teawan. Decision on this argument
will probably be announced tomor-
row morning. 1t is generally believed
the Justice will free ThaW.
On the presumption that Justice
Hendrick will be guided by the un-
animous view of the twelve men ne
summoned to advise him, it is learn
ed that Attorney General Woodbury.
will take an appeal in behalf Of the
state, pending the result of which
Thaw will be released on pail.
Bail to the amount Of $4,000 IS
ready for Thaw, this sum having i,een
agreed upon.
With the vindication Of Thaw ;
sanity assured by the verdict of the
Jury, Mrs. Thaw's battle for her son
represents total expenditure Of Al
most $2,O00,000.
The two murder trials cost the
Thaws a round million, and in adj
dition $350,OOO has been spent in the
subsequent proceedings to have the
ban of insanity lifted.
The estimated cost of the State for
the, Thaw litigation has been $iS,Geo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
MIrRDER FOLLOWS QUARhn".
Man Fatally Stabbed by Vile -ad'
mits he Struck Her And
ThreW Teacup.

Philadelphia, July 15;-Dur;"G
quarrel in his home Tuesday nIsnt'
Louis Lista, 4G years old, of Ncrth
street below Carpenter was starbed
twice below the heart by his wife,
Rosa, and died an hour later III the
Pennsylvania Hospital. In an ante
mortem statement, taken by Nagis-
trate Toughill L.ista declared the
quarrel started over his inability to
obtain work. He admitted striking
his wife when he returned home and
found no supper prepared for h1.,
but said he struck the woman cn}y
after she had taunted him about I've,
ing a ''loafer." The woman tied
from the house when she saw her
husband bleeding on the floor, Lista
said, and has not been seen since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
POSSE KILLS NEGRO
Alleged Slayer of Three Whites De-
fled Them Even After Home
is Dynamited

Macon Ga, July ia posse Of
citizens and county officers yesterday
shot and killed Peter Jackson, q
negro, accused of killing three white
men near Cochran, Ga, The negro
had barricaded himself in his home
and defed the posse who, according
to reports received here, blew up the
house with dynamite. jackson, it
was stated, continued firing after
his house was dynamited. and he
then was shot down.
The dead white men are: w. ).
Hogg, aged 40, night marshal; Lynn
Sanders, 40, farm supervisor, anG
Oscar Lawson, %, farm hand.
Jackson, according to reports: was
criticised by Sanders late Tuesday
for some work he had done and the
supervisor is said to have struck the
negro. Later, it is alleged, jackson
accosted Sanders, drew pistol and
fired twice, one bullet entering Sam
der's heart, killing him almost III
stantly.
Early yesterday Hogg and Lawso"
went to Jackson's home to arrest
him. when, it is alleged, the negro
frod upou them with Il shotgun.
They died shortly afterwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
Fatal Plunge.

Philadelphia, July l3.-Either jump
ing = falling from the third-stoTy
window of his boarding house, at NO.
los Monroe street yesterday, Solomon
Nozer, 90 years old. met death on
the, sidewalk below, and, in his des-
cent. almost crushed Mrs. Mary Nc
Clistcr. a neighbor, who was sitting
on the steps So close did the young
mans body come to Mrs. Clister that
his arm struck her shoulder, and a
second later his body was spread out
at her feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15

lieving it to be founded on mattel
given out in the class by Prof,
Cusachs, and that he continued tt
hold this belief until after the ex.
animation.
Midshipmen Confer, S:!rble end
Burhen were all implicated in the
case by the statement of Commander
Traut that the memoranda in their
handwriting had been found near the
examination room. All Of them denied
that they had taken any Of these into
the room, and they pointed to the
later testimony of Commander Trau;
in which he stated that the answers
of these midshipmen indicated that
they had not made use of the memor
anda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
WOMAN KICKED TO DEATH.
Killed by Sick Horse She Was DOC
toring in Stable.

Dover, Del, July 15.-Mrs. Howard
Virden. wife Of West Dovcr's tax COL
1octor, while looking after sick horse
in the stable on the farm yesterday
afternoon. was kicked by the animal,
and was found some time later by her
husband. with her head and face bat
tered almost beyond recognition.
While it was thought life was still
nresent when she was carried from
these table to the house, she died be-
fore the arrival of j physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
BALKANS PREPARE FOR ACTON
Bulgar Envoy Confer with Roumanain
Minister in Rome Regarding
Question

Rome July 15-Daily conferences
between the new Bulgarian Minister
Stunicioff and the Roumanian Minis
ter Chika at the Roumanian legation
here, strengthened the report that
Bulgaria, Roumania and Greece are
preparing for joint action either by
Joining the allies or announcing thel1
neutrality for the remainder OF the
war. The two ministers had a leng-
thv conference today but attaches de-
clared Stunicioff was merely paying
Il friendly call.
Advices from Athens today report
that the meeting of the Greek parlIa-
ment on July 20, when the war party
of cx-Premier Vcnizelos was to nave
come into power, probably will be
nostponed because of the continued
illness of King Constantine.
The Roma Tribuna says the Kings
Of Bulgaria and Roumania, accom-
panicd by their foreign ministers are
Manning to go to Athens to conler
or tho Balkan situation with King
Constantine.
As all three kings are personally
opposed to intervention, only the ar
e,,,monts of their ministers, that IL
is necessary to safeguard the intercS.
Of their countries, viii force their
hrrds-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
TOWN UNDER WATER.
Rosendale, Mo-, Flooded by Sudden
Rise in River-Corning Stu
alton Worse.

St. Joseph, Mo-, July l5--The flood
situation at Corning, Mo-, where a
dyke protecting the town from the
Tarkio River broke Tuesday, fore
ing the inhabitants to seek high
places, was more serious yesterday.
The dyke, one mile long, had been
washed away and water was pouring
into every building.
Those of the inhabitants who dld
not flee to the hills have congregate
in upper stories of buildings. Among
the refugees in Corning are ANU
ber of farmers families driven from
their homes by tie flood.
It was still raining at Corning TO-
day. The town is cuto If from rail-
road and telephone communication.
An appeal for help has been sent
out from Rosendale, Mo, a village OF
several hundred inhabitants, 25 miles
north of here. A sudden rise of four
feet in 1O2 river today put the en-
tire town under water End it was re-
ported that further rise of seven
feet was coming as a result of heavy
rains above there today.
Efforts are being made to get 4
train within reach Of the town so
that the inhabitants may be conveyed
tc it in boats. There were fears that
farmers in bottom lands nigh not
bea bic to reach points Of safety
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
ARREST PAN-SLAVIC LEADER
DIR. Raschin Member of National Diet
Held in Prague

Prague, July 15-Dr. Raschin, pro-
minent Czech, Pan-Slavism leader and
president of the powerful Czech news
paper, Narodni Listy, has been arrest
ed, is it announced.
Only recently Dr.. Raschin was elect
ed to the Austrian diet Twenty
years ago he was sentenced to prison
for political reasons.
Czech leaders, since the beginning
Of the war, have been promoting 4
movement for Bohemian nationalism
Rumors of wholesale arrests nave
been circulated in London but this is
the first report from an Austro-Ger-
man source.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
Fiends Who Attacked Mrs.
Burnley Coleman and
Daughter now in Jail
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Richmond and Fredericksburg Soldi.
ers Ordered to Hold Themselves in
Readiness.

Especial Dispatch to the Gazette)
Richmond July 15-John Lewis
1 Rollings, negro who was arrested
near Bowling Green following an as
sault upon Mrs. Burnley Coleman
Sunday night, today confessed his
crime while awaiting hearing be-
fore the grand jury at Bowling Green.
Rollings implicated George Mat
thews, another negro, who is also
under arrest, being held in the Rich
mond jail.
Rollins was taken from Henrico
County Jail to Bowling Green early
today.
Rallins on being arranged for
trial at Bowling Green after his con-
fession, pleaded guilty. Sentence was
! deferred in order that Rollings might
be used as witness against Mat
thews. The latter, after the trial
started, broke down and confessed.
At 1:30 court took recess for dinner.
The trial of Matthews will be conclud-
ed this afternoon, and both men will
be sentenced to the death chair be-
fore dark.
Much excitement prevails in the
neighborhood of the crime.
Company B, of Richmond, and COM
pany L, of Fredericksburg, were or
derad TO. hold themselves in readi-.
ness to go to Bowling Green in case
of trouble. 1t was said early this af-
ternoon that their presence would
not be needed.
Mrs. Burnley Coleman, aged fifty,
land her daughter, Eula, aged twenty
five, We're attacked when alone in
their home at Rappahannock Aacd-
emy, early last Sunday night.
Their recollections of the night are
Vague. They remember being awaken
led in their upstairs rooms by pre-
sence of negro men in their bed room.
A vigorous fight ensued the women
6Greaming and resisting. The negroes
were forced from the room into the
hall, and the door; was barricaded
with chiffonier.
The negroes went. from the house
Supposedly through the kitchen win
dow, which they had forced in enter
ling.
|, Then to intimidate the women from
further calling to neighbors for help
tbricks were hurled through the win
dows of the room.
IA ladder was used, presumably to
kre3enter the. room. Mrs. Coleman and
Pher daughter pushed the ladder from
Hits place repeatedly in face of flying
fbricks and breaking glass, until the
hoise of the struggle brought I.
Steven, a neighbor, to the scene.
All occurred in the darkness and
kthe woman have not yet positively
identified the apprehended negroes
as their -assailants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
RESCUE WORKS KILLS THREE
Gas Explodes as Men Try II Reach
Two Overcome Workers.

Johnstown, Pa, July 15.-Eli Skad-
ish, Stanko Wiczska and Michael Ra-
dovich lost their lives and six other
men, two of whom were C. H. Nc
Closkey and Harold Williams, were
badly injured by an explosion of
gas at the benzol plant of the Cam
bria Steel Company last night. The
plant, which is the outcome Of the
invention of Thomas A. Edison in the
manufacture of benzol recently given
wide publicity, is being improved in
order to double its capacity, and pne
of the improvements consisted of
the erection of new stack.
Skadish went into the stack and
was overcome by gas. Radovich fol-
lowed and also was overcome. Both
men clutched an iron bar so firmly
that fellow workmen found it impossi-
ole to break their holds. The ban
extended to the exterior Of the stack
and the workmen finally decided that
if the end were struck with as ledge
the grips Of the men might be Jared
loose.
Radovich welded the sledge. \
spark set off the gas in the interior
and the three men were instantly xii
led, Radovich being blown 25 feet
by the force of the explosion. The
others were found dead when the in.
terror was explored. McCloskey
Was terribly burned on the face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
LIGHTNING KILLS AT PHONE.


Reading Pa. July 15.-At the
height of the most. severe electric
storm of the season Tuesday night
lightning struck the home OF the
Magnolia Club on Mt. Penn, killed
Edwin J. iLeisman and stunned his
mother and Henry Upperman. Leis-
mann was sitting in the kitchen near
telephone, and when his father had
relighted one of four lamps that the
bolt extinguished the sons body was
found on the floor. The only marks
on the body were a few streaks across
the breast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
40 Miles Moonlight
Excursion
Steamer w. L. DAVIS

Leaves Roberts wharf foot King
Street every night at 100 o'clock ex-
ceptinc Monday nights until Sept.
7th 1915.
Dancing, Music Refreshments
Adults Csc Children 15c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15
NOTICE

Beginning on Saturday,
July 17th.. the Washington
Southern Railway Freight
Station, will be closed at |
o'clock on Saturdays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-15

The ladies contest for the free trip
to Atlantic City is getting interest
ing. Get in it quickly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
MR.. C. B. KINGMAN
PASSES AWAY AT TITUSVILLE

The many Lakeland friends of Mr..
c. B Kingman will regret to learn
of his death. wrich occurred last
Tuesday at Titusville. Mr.. King
man was for several years A. c..
L agent at this place, later moved
to Titusville. He was splendid
citizen, fine. honorable man, and
his host of Lakeland friends feel
that they have sustained a great
loss in his death OF his demise the
Titusville Advocate says:
THE numerous friends of Mr.. c.
B. Kingman, one of LaGrange's
prominent citizens, will regret to
learn of his death on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, from Bright's dis
ease. His body was embalmed by
Undertakers Froscher & Son and
shipped to his former home in Mad
isonville, Ky. for interment. His
remains were accompanied by Mrs.
Kingman and nephew, Mr.. Harry
A. Millett His son, Charles. who
has been in college at Winchester,
Va. Joined his mother at Madison
Vile.
mfr. Kingman was a whole
souled and popular gentleman
hard worker and an excellent
"booster" for this section Of Flor
ida. and his genial countenance will
be sadly missed by his many
friends.
His wife. son and other relatives
have the hearty sympathy of the
people of Brevard county in their
sad loss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
INTERESTING SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

At the First Baptist church on
Sunday morning a large and atteE-
tive audience listened with deepest
interest to the morning sermon.
Rev. Wears subject was "Thc
teacher, who disregarded the call to
teach, fleeing from the voice of God,
is overwhelmed by Affections; thus
is made to return to his duty and
preach and teach. The text from
Jonah 2;3-4 upon which this appeal
&c all to listen to the call of God
was based, especially exemplifies
Gods great sparing mercy, His over
ruling AMI guiding hand; how He
often chastens by the hand of af-
Fiction those who are recreant to
duty; His unbounding love and
mercy to those who repent. as in the
case of the magnificent and wicked
city OF Ninevah.
A special call to Christian service
was made that we answer to this
call and thus make a success Of life
and have the peace of God in our
hearts, God working out his pur-
roses in our lives that His Justice
does not overtake us and we be eX-
Guided from Wis glory were the
strong points in this eloquent ser
mon. The writer was reminded of
those beautiful lines "Be not like
the quarry slave at night, scourged
TO his dungeon. hut sustained BY an
unfaltering trust, approach thine
end like one who wraps the dranery
90 his couch about him and lies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-15
Thompson-Newlin Nuptials
Yesterday Afternoon

At the residence of Mr.. Geo i.
Dickinson on South Florida avenue.
Mr.. Percy NJ. Thompson and Miss
Lillian Newlin were united in mar
riage. Rev. w. H. Steinmeyer
officiating.
The house was tastefully decorat-
cd with ferns and flowers and in the
presence of the members the fam
lilies the solemn words were pro-
nounced which made them one.
The bride is the step-daughter of
Mr.. Dickinson and is one of Lake
lands popular young ladies, while
the groom is young man of sterl-
ing character and strong PERSONAL
ity.
Their many friends wish for them
most prosperous future life. They
will reside in Dixieland.