davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Facing Russians.
POLITICAL PRISONERS
IN WARSAW ARE FREED

BERLIN. via London. August Ct
The Chemnitz Volkstimme. a socialist
organ. reports that the Germans on
their entry into Warsaw liberated forty
political prisoners from the Warsaw
citadel. who had despaired of ever gain
ing their freedom. The majority of
them were Russian socialists The
newspaper says that the citadel ranked
In revolutionary annals with the fort
reee of St. Peter and st. Paul In St
Petersburg as a place for political
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
KTSAT ROOSEVELT
THROUGH GEN. WOOD


CONTINUED from First PageD
trv: men who know that the greatest
value of this camp lies not in the
months training to each of the 1000
or 5000 college students and business
men, but in the object lesson afforded
in teaching our people what this ma
ton should do for all her sons by teach
ing them in time of peace how to do
their duty by the nation in time of
war.
Wrong Time to Display Spirit.
eff the administration had displayed
one tenth the spirit and energy in hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
FALSE PRETENSES ALLEGED.
John E. Lanham, Accused of Profit
ing BY Fraud. Enters Denial.

John f T.anham. 12l7ie u street
northeast. was arrested this morning
by Detectives Baur and Burlingame
and charged with false pretenses. Ian
ham was in the employ of q life in
surance company. and it is charged
that he obtained money that was
fraudulentiy collected from the com
pany.
1t is claimed by Philip \. Roose. In
spector for the company. that nam
her of lapsed policies were carried for
some time and that money was col
lected on the strength of proof that
the insured persons had died.
I.anham denies the charges.
If YOU want work, read the want col
umus of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

until the sun rose. and weather bureau
experts tigurc that practically no dam
age has been done to crops. A high
pressure area in the northwest and
low pressure area to the south brought
about the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

John c. Beeuwkes. sixty years old, su-
perintendent of shirt factory in Balti-
more, died from injuries received when he
was struck by an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Boys Wash Suits,
, for SQT

Boys WASH SuitS,
? for SOC.
Boys' Dutch Daddy Play
Suits. in white. tan. blue
and tan. blue and white and
tan and blue. trimmed
with pearl buttons. Values
worth .,oc and So. each.
Boys soc Belts, l9c.
Boys Bolts. tan leather
and white kid. with mono.
gram buckles: sizes from :
10 Ii wears 81 age.
Bows Collars. 6 for I0c.
Boys Trumpet Brand Col
lars. various STYLES: sizes
II I" ~ nerkhand
Boys SOC Caps, SIC.
Bows Blue Serge English
Band Golf Caps. with clasp
visor.
Corset Covers. I,c.
Muslin Corset Covers. neat
embroidery edGinrs: all
size-.
z9c Aprons. 100.
Nomen's Extra Size Waist
Aprons. good quality cin-
hams finiSrni with ruff
and I-..hctS. also II"
strings.
Infants ,9c Sins. &c.
Infants Lou. Slips. Of
nsin~"ns: made bishop >tv'r
with rufflcs IN neck and
sleeves
ChiIdren's Aprons. Ioc.
Ehildrrn'S r;iu-h IN
Aprons. long sl"cvcs. ron'd
collars bolt and r,cLots
-izo~ Ia e yesr-.
$50 Velvet Hats, S5c.
Rlark and 'nlorni silk
Velvet iIai>. including tho
now hi,h back ~hancs- ~
rinentals. p-'kcs and sailor
Bows Z5c Underwear. I5c
Rnys' Light weight torf"n
ndervrar- shirts wi1h l"7v
neck and Sl"crcless, hi.n
mock and short ~l""ves. haa"
rants hlcach"l and IN
hlca-hch.
Women's IlI.c Vests. nt.
Nnmen'> CauLc Cotton
Vests. low nn"k and sleeve
loss: taped neck and arnas
slightly imperfect. sizes {,
: and &
Women's sec Hose. 100.
Women rure SIN Rn"t
Hose. fa'l fashioned fnor
double sole high spiice4
heel and toe. lille carter
tnps. Tast hls-k only. SUB
io"t 10 slight imporfe"tror=
Infants 15c Stockings
I7C.
Infants SIR Plated
Stock in-s. seamless foot.
double sole hnnl and toe
fine rihhcd: chnirr of hls"k
and "nl"r-: sizes ( =" g..
15o Laoes. I0t.c.
Fure IIn0n Clurv Tsros. q.
widths un T." :; inches. prct A..
' ~ patterns
2Sc MaIine. I7c. 4.
Moisture proof Msline. in .
hlsck. white and cnlnrs. .
soc Chiffon Yelling. 3oc.'
Chiffon Yelling. extra aual
itv. with vide satin for
der; 81 inches wide. pe .
sirahlf shades. .
and ChiIdren's.
Shoes. 1Sc. .
Womeu's and 'hiidren's 1.
Low Shoes: odds and ends +.
wnmen's in sizes " 10 ! and i.
rhi1dren's in sizes I 70 10. .
Values worth up Ia $50 .
nair.
Women's $3.50 Slippers,
69C. :
Women's Satin Evening :;
Slippers. in blue and pink :
sizes ~ TO Il Slightly .
soTled. :,
soc MessaIine. 35c. !
Stripe Neesaline. also So I
rah aud Fanny Satin Bro !
rades: rich 'olorinSs. 1
SI.1S Duchesse, CSC. i
S6-lnch Rla'k Satin pu. !,
cheese. extra heavy quality. 1
for making coats and street
dresses
Mems 2Sc Hose, 10c. J;
Mems Rlsrk snd Pisin !,
Cnlored Half Hose. Isle
thread and mercerized silk
Broken lots from our reg
ular stock.
Mems 81 Union Suits, 49, !
Mems poro~knit Union :,
Suits. in white and ecru !:
cnl"rs; odd sizes. :!
Mems Csc Carriers, lie. !
Mems Brighton Pad Gar I
tiers, cable web. In white :.
aud plaiu colorr. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

If YOU want work, read the want col
umus of The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

O." /RAD 'p2
! IzI.c Flannel, $40.
2I-inrh Unhlcached Canton
| Flannel, heavy close nap
quality.
l9c White Crepe, 9s4c.
30 -inch White PIisse Crepe.
win "nl"red figures.
81 and $3.50 Trousers. 81.
Mems and Young Mems
Separate Truuser>. Of good
quality materials: dark col
"rS: sizes - 10 -.
Mems $40 Suits, S5.45.
Mems Atwood Blue Serge
SnitS. well made and nicely
lined: sizes rs 10 ~.
Sl.z5 and Sl.50 Suit
Cases, 7oc.
Compressed Fiber and
Woven Suit Cases. light
weight: strongly made.
$3.50 and S. Auto
Busters, Csc.
Auto Du>ter~, tan and
oxford gray: sizes - to 80.
Mems clothing Dept.l
25c Foot Tubs, &C.
Heavy Tin Japanucd Foot
Tubs, good size.
Jar Tops. ISo.
nne Dozen Ma son Fruit
lar Tops. porcelain lined.
I0c Jar Rubbers. 6I,c.
Houhle-iipp~l Fruit lar
Robbers. for Mason'S Jars
Jelly Tumblers, I9c doz.
':o"d Size Crystal Glass
IrlIy 1umhlcrs. with tight
ntring tin t"p~.
iSI.50 Saucepan Sets. 69o.
Minimum Saucepan Sets,
/ ~. and 3 quart sizes.
JOG Tex Wax. 6I.c.
Regular 100 Packages Of
( TeN Wax. for preserving and
lHbHlFA USt.
SC Laundry Soaps,
8 for 100.
Six Regular 30 Cakes Of
| Cincinnati bieinr Pearl.
Witt" Floating. l"noS and
I I :. Mail Laundry Soaps
lSc Tea, I0c.
Regular l5c packages Of
House "f I4nris Tea. tine
quarter pound in each
55c White House
Coffee. 29c.
One pound Cans Of White
HOUSE Coffee grade VOL
Known 10y good house
Sc Argo Starch, ? for &c.
tn" Regular - Package
of Arco Gloss Starch.
lOC Cocoa, SC.
! Regular 10" Cans If Her
/ ~hpy'S Cocoa
SC Milk. 2 for &c.
Tw" Regular =" cans Of
, Va" 'amp'~ Evaprrstcd
Milk
$3.50 Mating Rugs, Sl.59.
ot19-fnot Largest Room
SIR japanese Mating Rugs.
80 warp grade: light and
! dark coloriuss-
$3.50 Mattresses. S2.SS.
versihIe Mattresses. comb!
nation: covered With heavy
! vr.sEt ticking; 2 feet to 4
feet Is inches.
Fourth Floor--Msin Build
ine.l
SI.00 Blankets, z9c each.
SOFT Flee"e finish Rlan-
kets. in white. tan or gray.
SIS and $1,000 Rugs. S9.7S.
BRUSSELS Rugs. size s feet
3xlo feet + and ax12 feet.
In floral and conventional
designs: light and dark cod
nr'ucS
&c Netting, 4I1c.
1-qunrter Width Mosquito
Netting. in white. green
and black.
I2I,c Corset Covers. &c.
stamped Corset Covers.
two-pir'.r slipnver style.
good quality nainsook.
tart Dept
15c Towels, 10c.
Stamped Towels. good
quality buck; pretty pat
ferns.
Table Damask. 19c. /
t'nin"h Merrerized Table
Damask. assorted patterns.
S Yards Birdeye, 2SC.
Fnc-!arh Pieces of 1s-inrh
AniisNptr Birdrye.
l0c Toweling, Sc.
Glass Tow cling. rcd
checks. fast color. Limit.
five Yards 10 hu,er.l
Boys SOC Nightgowns,
2 for Csc.
BOYS Cambria Night
gowns, with and without
collars: trimmed with fancy
hraids: sizes Il to is years. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
.Womeu's PIC Vests. &,

Nnnen'> cauLc tnfta1
Nnet>. low nnrk and sleeve
loss. taped neck and arms
s'iChtlr imperfect. sizes {,
:. and AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
$50 Velvet Hats, $50.

7 0lTIF0n ; 7, v n ! N
Aprons. long sl'cvcS. Iou' 4
collars. holt and p,tLotS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Women's sec Hose. 100

Women rure >ilL Enot
Hose. fu'l fashioned fonf
double sole high spliced
heel and toe. Isle carter
tnps. FAST hls X only. Sub
icrt IA ~Ii-hr irnparfert,nrz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

Gen. WOOD UbeyS.
PLATTSBURG. n. Y. August 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
$3.50 Mating Rugs, Sl.59

gKlg-fpnt Largest Room
SIR japanese Mating Rugs.
80 warp grade: light and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

SOFT Tor and Bottom Re
verSihle Mattresses. comb!
nation: covered With heavy
vr.sEt ticking: 3 feet to I
feet Is inches.
Fourth Floor-Msin Build
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
FIFTY-SEVEN BATTIERS 1910
no PASS THROUGH CANAL

Washington. Jan. i1.-Fffty-Seven
naval vessels will make up the Meet
which viii give to San trapclsco ny
way of the Panama canal next March'
,s.c,otary Danielg announced ycster'
day. There will he twenty-one battle
ships headed by the dreadnaught wy
omne. Admiral Fletcher's hagShp
twenty.three torpedo boat destroyers'
and thirteen auxiliaries, Including COT
liers and supply vessels. $780,,
AT Cristohal. the fleet WI I've Jolheu
IN the famous old Oregon and Dewey
aaeship Of Manila. the Olympia. Inc
Oregon Is being fitted ON the raclno
coast for the cruise. and the olympia
at Charleston. S. q.
President Wilson will sail from
Hampton Roads several days after the
fleet has set sail IN order to make sure
that all reach the isthmus on tirhe' ~
Secretary Daniels accompanies tne
battle ships he will ship on the pa'-
tie shin Texas.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
RUSSIANS Are MAKING A
STUBBORN DEFENSE OF
THEIR STRONGHOLD
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
FOR LABOR DEPARTMENT

Washington. Jan. ia nations
employment bureau. reaching into e.
cry section Of the United States. VIII
I've nut IN operation by the labor de-
tartment next week. IL will be operat'
ed along the lines OF President VIII
sons suggestion LEA his indianapolis
sis.ech. for - systematic methjd Of
beIuing fIi vorEingmen Of America.
Preliminary work for the bureau
has been completed. II is announced by
commissioner Caminctti II the miml.
Grafton bureau. Instructions IA 70
bepn sent t. tC.tId-ters AMI ruril
mail carrier Il inuelmi the couIrN.
and nearly 100000 field agents ~ the
agricultural department. who VIII CO.
nroratp with the labor department IN
bringing the jobleSs man aud the man.
less job together. Agents Of the i'm
migration bureau also will aid In the
huge task.
The general plan was outlined 10y
Mr.. Caminetti az follows.
Notices will be- posted In all postof-
foes announcing that applications for
work or workers will be- received 10y
the postmaster. who will be- supplied
with forms Ia be- filled ont and for
warded to the labor department agent
~ charge NJ the zoIr Ia which the Of
fee Is located. The distribution branch
Of the immigrant service will handle
that part Of the work. and 10 II also
will 60 reports Of the agricultural de-
partment agents aS 10 sections where
laborers are needed. Applicants viii
then he informed Of the nearest point
=, b,.,, tb.V ,.au obtain work Uf tho
kind they seek.
Commissioner Caminctti said the
plan had been tried out in n small way
and the results had been most satisfac
tory. After the fire at Salem. Mass D,
last June when nearly 1000 factory
operatives were thrown ont Of employ
ment. the labor department succeeded
I'm finding work for many Of them.
by coincidence. he said Secretary
Wilson Of the department Of labor. ap
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB
, JACKSONVILLE BANK

Jacksonville. Jan. 1l.-At lnte
hour Saturday night II was reported
that all efforts To capture the men
who attempted Ia rob the iailk "I
south jacksonville shortly before q
n'clock Friday morning, had been m.
successful. However, II was stated
mat every available officer In inc
county and city were working ON the
case. and seem to he close upon th'
trail OF the cracksmen.
sheriff bowling declared that the
,t,,n,t Ia rob the bank was undoubt-
edly the work Of professional SAFE
blowers. The sheriff said that he VIII
work night aud day to apprehend the
guilty parties. Two neavy charges OF
nitro-giycerine were used In wreckinl
the vault. The douf was cohslueri".
d,,maged by the hlasts hut the bur
Glars were frightened away before
they succeeded in getting the inne
door open.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
GERMANY PREPARING FOR
ITALY'S ENTRY INTO WAR,

Geneva. Switzerland. Jan. IA
disnatrh from Innsbruck says German
army corps arrived at Salzhurg' anu
that Austria had begun 10 fortlIN me
line Of Brixen- ran-Bozen-Trente'
facing the Italian frontier.
A number Of batteries Of heavy ar
tillcry and howitzers. the dlspatch
adds. have been brought by train from
Innsbruck. and cement platforms are
being laid and roads remade under the
SUPERVISION Of German and Austrian
officers
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
HEAVY LOSSES CLAIMED
HEAVY GERMAN REINFORCE.
MENTS WAS THE CAUSE OF
THE RUSSIANS RETIRING
WHICH ACTION AVERTED
HEAVY LOSSES FOR THE RUS
SLAMS. RUSSIANS ADVANCING
TOWARD THE SOUTH.

Petrograd. Jan. 1i.-Adyancing
along the rnilroad from Mlawa, the
Germans are striking Jward Novopc-
rigieysk. the great fortress guarding
Warsaw from the northwest. Every
step Is being stubbOrnly contested 10y
the Russians. who II mont hago drove
the Germans back to the frontier, on.
Is Ia fall bnck In turn before heavy
reinforcements Of the Germans. At
BogurSynke. southwest Of Mlawa. the
Russians inflicted heavy losses Ia the
advancing Germans. then effected the
withdrawal with small LOSSES Fell
back behind Konopki, mined the rail
road. blew up German troop train.
killing three hundred. West Of War
saw the situation is unchanged. Fight
ing at Moglelnica continues with the
Germans losing heavily. Russians at
south advancing steadily through Bu-
kowina and will soon enter Hungary
through BorgO Pass. They are taking
many prisoners. Sixteen thousand
Austrian prisoners arrived at Kieve
alone. At the Turkish front the reOr-
ganized Ottaman tenth corps Is fight
ing desperately To escape humiliation.
A semi-Official announcement made
here yesterday says that in the naval
engagement on the Black Sea between
Russian and Turkish ships on January
9Th the German cruisers Breslau aud
Hnmidieh were badly damaged.
The statement says:
"On January 9th our war ships In
the Black Sea engaged the enemy's
cruisers ..,eslnu and Hamidleh. intiict'
ing on them considerable damage. On
january Sth our ships exploring the
BAY NJ Synope fired on several Turk
ish crafts loaded with cargoes. The
s,ame night Russian torpedo boats bonn
harded two ~ the enemy's sailing
ships carrying -four, and took Is men
prisoners.
"On January 9th our ships explored
the harbors Of TreblzOnd and Platanh,
where they discovered nothing to
arouse suspicion. In the hnrbOr Of sur
inench they burned large number OF
Turkish harls loaded with cargo.
East Of Surmeneh our ships destroyed
four Of the enemy's merchant vessels
and eleven sailing ships In the harbOr
Of Rich. They bombarled the port
Of KhOpa.
According to information received
here the Turkish mine layer Shefket
ON January 2. entered the harbnr al
Stenia In the Bosphorous. assisted 10y
steam life boats. The Pelk-Shanet hat
been badly damaged along the water
line. and In the bow where a cannon
had been disabled. A mine layer RAJ
ashore. began TO leak badly ana per
haps can he considered ont Of service
FOR long time.
An official communication issued a.
C0nstantinoplc January said I'VE
Turkish cruisers had been engage
with Russian squadron of seventeen
units hut that the Turkish cruiser
had been uninjured.
The Breslnu. cruiser Of AIS tons
Is one Of the two German war snip
turned over tn Turkey early In I'll
war. The Hamldieh Is Of 3,SiO tons
nnd carries 302 men.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
NEW YORK FAILURE
AND SUICIDE

New York. Jan. A.-Following the
announcement Of the failure Of Strin-
ger & Company on the stock exchange
G.. +. Stringer. junior member of the
firm, suicided in the office today.
Stringer shot himself through the
mouth. His body was found crumpled
under the desk he used in the offices
Of the Guanajuato Development Co.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
ROUMANIA MOBILIZING. -
AND WILL ENTER LISTS

London. Jan. 0.--The Morning
Posts bucharest correspondent SiE- :
''Roumania Is modifying foo,upo nWn'
OF which number half million ,"r'l
the field army. Roumania wiz s'rlhe
even should Italy decide moi 10 "'''e'
the war at this time.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14

orcxed .the date Of the presidents
SnrerlIj the final report made TO MIN
rs Mr.. Caminetti. announcing COM
pietion Of the plans.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-01-14
GOVERNMENT REPORT
ON COTTON GINNED

Washington. Jan. 9.-The govern
ment report today shows 14,44I'62i
bales Of cotton ginnnd 20 January l.
against 13.347.721 last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02
JAPAN'S PART IN THE WAX.
Mikado May Cooperate with Allies
in Forcing Dardanels.

Paris, Sept. What appears :"
be an intimation that Japan might
cooperate in the campaign to force
the Dardanelles is contained in an
interview with Baron Hayashi, Jap
anese Ambassador to Italy, sent to
the Petit Parisien by it's Rome cor
respondent.
81 cannot say much about thai,
the baron is quoted as saying in re-
ply to question regarding the Dard
anelles, 'for we must not allow our
enemies to profit nv information
about the movements Of troops"
Discussing the part Japan has
played in the war, the Ambassador
said:
We have not ceased to collabor
ate with our allies to the extent as
signed to us. The world will be as.
tonished when it knows what we have
done, what we are doing and what we
are willing to do. The Russians
are nearest to us and we can
be most useful to them. Resi-
assured it is the greatest desire
of Japan to assist every day IN We
sacred cause of civilization. :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02
PAGE FOUR. -",'
DEATH ENDS H9H RIDE .
= SMfJEG0t -,
One Young Man Kil llefPs Instantly Ps and
Four Others Hurt in Crash

Bridgeton, N. J. Sept. 2-Tragedy
resulted to a party of Salem young
men who started out for JOY ride
late Tuesday night. James Kelly a
young athlete, is dead; James Louns
berry, and Charles Counsellor are Sc
riously, if not fatally, injured; while
James Beatty and Furman Lloyd are
slightly hurt. The party left Salem
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock IN
hired automobile belonging to Frank
Gibson with Counsellor as driver. Inc
party drove to Pennsville, and then
came to Bridgeton.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the
young men were in Bridgeton r'a
taurant and shortly afterward left for
Salem, driving through Shiloh. About
o'clock the car was dashing through
the village at high speed. A rear tire
blew out, causing Counsellor to lose
control of the steering gear. The car
skidded, grazed telegraph pole and
crashed into large tree.
All five occupants were hurled from
the machine, which was smashed into
an almost unrecognizable mass. A
few minutes later residents of Shiloh
aroused by the noise, found the five
Young men scattered about the road
way all unconscious. Kelly was in
stantly killed, being thrown headlons
against the tree and his brains dash
ed out. Counsellor and Lounsberry
were suffering from concussion and
fractured skulls and each has broken
ribs. The other two were but slightly
hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH
IN EFFECT AUGUST LIST.

y. B.-Following schedule figures are
published only as information, not
Trains leave Union Station. Alezan-
dria-
1877 y ~, Daily-Local between
Washington & Lyrchburg. delivers eIA-
nection daily except Sunday 1T OrahS C {
10 c. e O., No! 4y3 for GordonsVliie q
S:47 4. M.-DailyLocal for Harrison
burg and way stations. buil". pa''o'
car.
9:17 4. NJ. Daily-Afail train, coaches
for Manassas. Warrenton, LynchbufG'
Greensboro and Charlotte:
1922 4. ~ DALI; 5; r. Fast n5int Na Ii
which scheduled to. stop: COACHES ana
Sleeping cars to Atlanta, New orleans
Birmingham. Sleeping car SALISBURY W
AsheYille, coaches for Manassas, VA
enton; char9ttesvll dG E CharJotte "
1925 =. NJ. Daily-Local for Charlot-
tesville connecting at Calverton ioF
4:52 j.. NJ. Daily birmingham Sr=c-
ial Sleeping ears between New nrt'
Ashevilln. Atlanta. Admission. BlrminS-
ham. and Augusta Through iirSl class
coaches between Washington. Atlanta
and birmingham. Dining car service
Tourist to California daily.
4:O2 z. NJ. Local for Harrisonburs
and way Stations on Manassas prahc''
Pullman Buffet parl0r c%rs.
5:22 r. M.--Local for Warrenton.
10:U2 p M.--Daily Washington ami
Chattanooga Limited Via LynchpurG)
First class coaches and sleeping cars
To Roanoke. Knoxville. ChattanooSa.
Sleeper To New Orleans, washington
to Roanoke. Dining car service
II: O2 l.. NJ. Daily-New York and New
Orleans Limited. All Pullman train.
club and Observation cars to New Or
leans. Dining Car Service.
AR 4. NJ. Daily-Mcmphls special
Sleeping car and coaches ior Ro;tilok sJ
X noxyille, Nashville. Chattanooga. ana
Memphis Dining Car service. ASH
ington sleeping cars open 10 p. IN.
For detailed scncdu le figures, lickets
etc. apply to
5. u. SHELTON.
Onion ticket agent, Alexandria, Va;
L. II. COAPMAN. Nice-pres.. anu
f. +, GARY, Genl Pass. Agent
W. II. TAYLOR. Pass Traffic MahaS-
c. w. wEsTBURY, Cen. Agent.
7O5 18th street, n. W., Washington
&C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02


Of the Constitution. - ''. !,
House Delegates the Senate
Assembly be chosen
members of Hou of Delegates for
with provisions section hundred
article fifteen Of said Constitution namely
Of Virginia, section fortysX o.
article four, the following words: . :
Assembly shall in two
election OF
Delegates and not ottene unless convened
General
Assembly this Constitution shall continue longer
Of theehs OF the members
house. be extended for period not ex
ceeding thirty the first held under this Cont
ion members salary for not exceeding sixty days
any regular session.
session the other adjourn
to another place majority Of the menu
beers elected do business
adjourn day to day. anu snail nave
members in such manner a unde
penalty each house prescribe o -
in lieu thereof the following: ;.
Assembly two years on
succeeding the election OF e
this Constitution No session of the General
continue longer than ninety days except that WIN the
ffths of the members elected TO each mouse the
extended period not exceeding thirty days Nethe
Of the other adjourn to another piece
than three DAYS pao! OF the members ee
business, smaller
and shall have power to- conpe
members such and under such pe
house prescribe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect May 30, 1!l5

Schedule in effect May 80, l!l5
For Washington and points north
daily at G:53, sos, S:33 1901, ZIG
1893, 2:3O Through train for New
York, via P. r. r. 6:27, SOB, II 30
p. M.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
noints south at 4:37, and lO:l7 4. m.
1916, 3:2222, $50, SAT QocoD 6:57,
9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 9:2T a. M, daily.
NOTE-Time Of arrival and de-
parture and connections not guaran-
tecd.