davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
ebisaao, 2e. ulars.

G9icago, 26. TlGrs.
msi,su. = sir Rai $1.4s-1.52,
am S9lub 1.49s; fir Suli $1.19-
1.20z, ON S9lub s1.19.
WeIT6iorn. Jiir Wai 71s-
72ae, am S4lub 71se; fir SuIi "a
-741c, am 56luB 744e.
Safer. - 5iir Wtni 56s-5Sle. am
S4lub 57se; fir Suli 53s-54.e;
am ShIub 54e.
Roasen. - RO. 2 $1.15A.
Gsrite. - 71-7Sc.
3imoibp. - $4.5o-6.25.
&les. - $S.00-12.25.
port. - Siir Ueai S17.30-1755,
an Gdlub $17.55; fir Suli $17.72
1902. am G8luB 1902.
S9molj. - Giir Wai 10.17-1o.s
81, am S6lub 1927; fir Suli 10.s
45-1e.67, am SaluB 1857.
Ripp.nI.itsn. = Tiir glai 1886
1910. am Sdlub s10.10; fir SuIi
$1o25-1o.42, am Sdlub 1912.
Butter. = preiIs b0her; Creamery
24-2sar.
gin. = grsifs niebriasr; orSiudrs
firfts 17-17tc; firits 17a-18c.
aartoifsln. = prsiie uiebrissr; -
Mifisan unb Disconiiu rpt9, 35-
38r: bp. peibs 38-43e.
gefliigel. - 2sbsubss. Wartt pers
dnberli4; 5iibnsr 15ie; Sprinssrs
17r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-27
Gin anatn.bmtr @aR.

aeIln.r: .5ie bab,n .ire gortipn
Rebbrutsn, fiinf 9Ias Bier unb cine
SIai6e gorbsauy - hcb.u Sic fpnR
nod 'pos2"
Gaf: 50, - ssiu GsIb.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
YOUNG SKATER BROWNS.
H;oh School Student Goes DOW" a!
Ice Gives Way.

MAYS Landing, N. ], Jan. It'll
wood Betson, Jr., Is years oia' 4
high school pupil, was browne" -, III
Lake Lenape Monday Afternoon: ine
Young man left his home alter lu''c"-
con to enjoy short skate before re-
turning to school, and attempted 70
skate across the chanel of the lake
about rs yards from the mil aan''
Near the middle he was seen 10
break through. Calling loudly 1or
help and .floundering about IN the
lev waters, the lad sank in about 81
feet.
Tn less than 10 minutes fully 2Oo
persons had flocked to the shore OF
the lake, including Betson's school
mates, boys and girls, who stood
weeping while several men in boats
were graphing for his body. Alter
40 minutes search the body was re-
covered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
THE TERRIBLE TURK.
Moslems Behave Like Madmcn M
the Caucasus.

Petrograd, Jan. 13.-ln 4 detailed
account of the Turkish aggressive
movement in the Caucasus, with ITS
collapse at Arabian and Sari kamys,
the Tiflis correspondent of the 30
cree Gazette writes:
"The Turks behaved like madmcn
in their rapid advance. In villages
which they; passed through they
robbed and massacred the peaceful
inhabitants including childre"
when the half starved Turkish
infantry passed through the village.
the population suffered double ter
ror. The soldiers pillaged and shot
peaceful inhabitants right and left.
Women were outraged and the
Turks showed no consideration even
for the Kurd population.
"All along the roads where the
enemy was expected, the inhabitants
sought safety in flight. Abandoning
all their possessions, they escaped to
the hills and to neighboring villages
of the route Of the approaching foe.
"The vast operations in the Sari-
kamysh, Abraham, and Olti districts
are now approaching an end. Refu-
gees from many villages, realizing
that tranquility and security is be-
ing restored, are returning to their
homes. There are many villages,
however, which have suffered so
much from the march of the Turks
and from shrappnel fire that the
former inhabitants will find no
homes on their return The houses
have either been blown to pieces or
burned.
more than any others, the Greeks.
Armenians, and Russians who dwelt
in the frontier towns have suffered
from the ravages of the invaders
During the battles, the Kurds treat
ed the wounded, especially the Cos
sacks, with great barbarity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
Children Die in Flames.

-~--~ar-
Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 13.-scve-
raj mornings ago the family oil
Wesley Jacobs, living on the farm
of Mr.. Colbert, in Fauquier county,
was awakened to. find their home in
flames. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and
their twelve children were sleeping
on the second floor, and made. their
escape by jumping from the win
dows. Just after the roof fell in,
the parents discovered to their hor-
ror that two Of their children, Cora
and Sarah, aged four and six, had
been consumed by the flames.s The
mother, with a young child in her
arms, and little girl, aged seven,
were badly hurt by the fall when
they jumped from the window.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
COMMON COUNCIL

At regular meeting of the COM
mon Council Of the City Of AleNan-
dria. Virginia, held January 10Th
1915. there were present. Howard w.
Smith, esq, President and Messrs.
Marbury, II. r. Burke, Lcadbeater.
c. S. T. Burke. Brumhack, Desmond,
Bales, and Brockctt.
A resolution by Mr.. Brumhack to
"bolish the present system oil Police
Court and providing civil and po-
lice court, and fixing salary as pro
vided by an act Of the General AS
cemblv of VIRGINIA, was referred to
.hc Joint committee on General Laws
and Finance.
A resolution appropriating $4,000
for general rcpairs of streets was
passed Ayes Q Noes 0
a resolution appropirating $l50.OO
IN construct q terra Gotta sewer III
alley runnig southwark from Wolfe
street between Fairfax and Royal
streets was passcd-Aycs 9 noes U.
A resolution appropriating $4,000
10 construct basin on the northeast
corner Of wilkes and Fairfax streets
was referred to the committee ON
streets.
A resolution aDnropriating S2lnG
for constructing bituminous surface
on Queen street from Columbus to
Payne streets and such other gravel
led streets as the committee on street
NAV select. and for the maintenance
of bituminous surface streets was
referred to the Joint committee on
streets and Finance.
The Board then adjourned.
HOWARD w. SMITH, President.
Teste
Daniel r. Stansbury. c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
SAMUEL II. LUNT, AUCTIONEER
BY VIrturc oil q iced of

BY Virturc Of a iced of Trust
made by Margaret =. Torbert and
her husband bearing date on the
25th day Of May, 1912, and duly of
record in the Land Records of the
City Of Alexandria. Virginia. in deed
book No. G2, page 100. and at the re-
quest Of the party thereby secured,
default having been made in the
payment Of the loans secured by said
Deed Of Trust in accordance with
its terms. the undersigned Trustees
therein named will offer for sale, at
public auction, on Saturday, the 23rd
day Of January, 1918, at twelve
o'clock noon. in front Of the Royal
street entrance to the Market build
ing in the said city Of Alexandria,
the following described property, to-
w.t.
All that lot of ground with the
thereon in the said
city of Alexandria, and bounded as
follows, to-wit:-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13

Beginning on the south side of
Queen street, siXty-one (61) feet
west OF the southwest intersection Of
ST. Asaph and Queen Streets, and
IUlHir~ thence southcrly seventy
two az feet, more or less to the
plvprrcy g: William w West; thence
westerly thirty two (32j feet;
thence northerly seventy two (72)
feet, more or less, to Queen street;
and thence east on Queen street
thirty two (32) feet to the beginning
with all apputenanes; being the
tame lot Of ground conveyed to the
iaid Margaret P. Torbert by
deed duly Of record in the land re-
cords Of the said City Of Alexandria
in Deed Book No. 81, page 255.
Terms Of sale: CASH. Cost Of con-
vLyancing at the expense of the
purchaser.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE
p. NJ. BRADSHAW,
Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co,

In effect December 10, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria For Washington.
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays.
A. Ms 90, s 40, 6 90, 6 90, 6 40.
E 90, 7 10, 7 20, 80, T 10, T so,
s 90, S 10, 8 20, 40, Q 90, o 20,
Q 40, 10 %. 10 90, 10 40, II 40. II 20
II 40, Noon u 90.
=. Mp 20, - 40, 90, / 90,
| 30, 9 90, 2 20, 10, 90, 3 90,
3 40, 4 90, 4 60, 4 40 r 90, 5 20,
S ~, G 90, G 20, G 40, z 90, T 20,
Z SIS, 8 90, 80, Q 90, 80. TO 90,
10 30, II 10, IL 55.
Sundays and Holidays
4. MI 90, 20, 7 40, s 90, s 20
: 40, 0 GO, . 20, 40, 10 90, 10 20,
10 DO. il 90. II 90, II 10, IL 90
noon.
!. MI. ~, = fD, ! VIZ, ~,
1 DO, 2 90, Q %. 2 40, 3 90, 3 %,
3 20, 4 GO, a 90, 4 40, 5 90: 5 20,
5 DO, G 90, G %. G 40, T %, 7 90,
r IS, 8 90, 80. Q 90, . 30, 10 90,
10 so, II 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon.
A. M.-Week Days 35, 6 80,
. So s So, 10 80, II 3O,--P. NJ
10 30, ! 80, . 30. 3 80, 4 35, S 50,
G So, 7 50, s 50, 10 go, II 80.
Sundays-A. MI 80, 80
10 80, II 3O,-P. Mp so, l 80,
Q 20, 3 30, 4 So, 35, 35, T 80,
8 So, 10 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
OFFICIAL
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

bohiSD VI HLlIElSME I'm
At regular meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen of the city of Alexan-
dria, Va, held January ~, 1915, there
were present:
Henry K. Field, ESQ.,, President,
and Messrs. Hill, Brill, Robinson,
Ballcnger and Summers.
The following were received from
the Common Council and their ac-
ton consurred in:
Resolution providing for fixing the
salary of the civil and police Justice.
Resolution appropriating $50. for
catch basin at the northeast corner
of Wilkes and Fairfax streets.
Resolution appropriating $500
for resurfacing streets.
Resolution apropriating $500 fol
general repairs of streets-AYes
Messrs. Hill, Brill, Robinson, Bal
lenger. Summers and Mr.. President
&c. Noes none.
Resolution apropriatine $50 foi
sewer in the alley south of Wolfe
street, between Fairfax and Royal
Ayes, Messrs. Hill, Brill, Robinson
Ballenger, Summers and Mr.. Presi.
dcnt--6 Noes none.
The Board then adjourned.
HENRY K. FIELD. President.
Teste: Luther IL. Thompson, Clerl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
SUFFRAGE RECEIVES SETBACK.
Fails 10 Receive Two-Thirds Vote
in House Last Night.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The House
of Representatives. last night, by q
vote Of 204 to ia, refused to submit
to the States an amendment to the
Federal Constitution to enfranchise
women.
The vote came at the close of q
day of long-prepared-for oratory,
during which the many speakers
were listened to with frequent evil
dences of approval or disapproval by
packed galleries. The question was
before the House on the Mcndell res
olution to submit constitutional
amendment providing that the right
of suffrage should not be abridged
"because Of sex"
A two-thirds affirmative vote was
necessary to pass the resolution.
which was defeated by majority of
80.
The Virginia Congressman voted
as follows:
For amendment: Mr.. Slemp.
Against amendment: Mcssrs.
Holland, Montague, Watson. Saun-
ders. Glass, Hay, Carlin and Flood.
Mr.. Jones was not present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13

For tho best Fried Oysters 90 to the
Rammcl Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
FIRE IN PORTSMOUTH.
Barrels of Whiskey Feed Flames
During Gale.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 13-Fanned by
. si;ff Gale and fed by barrels OF eX-
adding whiskey, fire, said to have
been cause by an overheatea s stor,,
nine, swept through the three STORY Tor,
biick building at the southwest cor r
n NJ =. of High and Crawford streets
p d., +Smonth early yesterday morn
in -. nractically destroying all OF the
ms. Of the structure and its con-
teuts' o nj the walls Of the two up,
ner stories and the wrecked, pa naay
burned and water soaked Il, lower moor ;l
~ n The building remains. The loss IS IS
estimated at about $l3'ooo, eo'ere'
hv insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day IN the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News sHd
points south, viz 5uuerb powerful
steel palace steamers
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Don2in
ion Steamship Company for New Ycrl
and Merchants and Miners Stesa
ships for Bostcr.
General Ticket Once, 720 14th ST
Bond Building, Washington, d. c.
Phone Main 1876.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13

At Circuit Court of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held al
the Court House of said City on
Saturday, January 9th, 1915.
Present, Hon. !. 3. T. Thornton,
Judge.
Josephine Pasker
VS. In Chancery.
George. w. Pasker
Under the application of the COM
plainant stating specifically the last
known place Of abode of the respon-
dent George w. Pasker. the court
doth grant the following order Of
publication, this 9th day of January
1915.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
from the respondent George W. Pas
ker 4 divorce vinculo matrimonii
and for general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the respondent George w.
Pasker has not been found within
the jurisdiction of the state of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that he appear in
the Clerks Office of our said Court
within fifteen day after due publ
cation of this order Of publication,
and do what is necessary to pro-
tcct his interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that =
copy Of this order Of publication be
published once q week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper published in
the City Of Alexandria. Virginia, and
that copy of this order be posted
at the front door Of the court house
of the said City of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia on or before the 18th day OF
January, 1915, that being the next
succeeding rule day of this court,
after this oredr is entered and that
copy of this order Of publication
shall be sent by mail by the clerl;
Of this court addressed to said nom
resident at 27O4 N. 18th ST., St.
Louis Mo-, his last known place of
abode.
A copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
William C. Cloth P. O.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
DEBS AROUSES WORKERS
FULL HOUSE GREETS
OUR GENE
Makes Telling Points

When comrade Debs stepped upon
the stage of the Everett theatre last
Sunday afternoon, he received a trem-
endous ovation The house was full.
and the vast audience listened to
our Gene with rapt attention.
Debs scored the capitalist system
as an outgrown institution which
no longer serves the interests
of humanity, and urged his hearers to
unite with the Socialists politically,
and with their brother wage-slaves in
dustrially (unionized), for the purpose
of Transforming present-day society
from its anti-social nature and pur-
pose to social democracy, under
which mans better qualities will be
nurtured and a genuine brotherhood
OF man established.
Comrade Debs was in excellent
form, and everyone who had heard
him previously said that Sundays
speech was even better than the stir
ring addresses given here on other
occasions. Much enthusiasm for the
Cause was aroused, and the visit Of
comrade Debs in Everett at this time
cannot but result in a permanent ad-
vance of the local movement.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
WHY RAINY DAYS.?
Something Radically Wrong"
KNOW WHAT 1T Is

DIR. Manning says that, under CAPT
talism, rainy days." /. e., unemploy
ment, are sure to come" OF course
they are. Such Is capitalism. Now
for the remedy: Skimp and save;
make of yourself a contemplate tight
wad; go without the things you wish
to enjoy; make of life a continual pen
ance, dull routine of abstinence, pre-.
pairing for the rainy days." which are
sure to come under system of pro.
duction for profit, instead of for use.
WHY BE NIooARDLY?
But why should the Industrious
workers deny themselves the com.
forts, yea, the Iuxuries afforded by
modern machine production?
II capitalism necessitates "rainy
days" unemployment, abstinence,
stinginess land meanness generality
why not abolish capitalism?
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
SHIPLEY DID NOT SAY
MORE TERRIBLE WAR
FARE" IN UNITED
STATES
Glass Struggle in America Is
More important

In reporting his Introductory re-
marks at the Debs meeting. the
Herald inadvertently misquotes what
the editor of this paper said. He did
- a=-azs-4.i
the United States has created a more
terrible warfare than the conflict in
Europe" There could not be '''more
terrible warfare" than that in which
the Christian anti-Socialists of Eu-
rope are engaged. Shipley said that
1.-The horrible orgy of anarchy and
wholesale murder which the capitalist
class of Europe are INDUCING in at
this time, has diverted the public's
attention from the less spectacular,
but far more important, struggle
which is going on today right here in
America: l refer to the class-con-
scious struggle of the more enlighten-
ed workers for the abolition of wage
slavery, with its degrading extremes
of poverty for the many and of in
ordinate (unearned) wealth for the
few"
Far more important" that's what
Shipley said of the class struggle in
America.
The struggle for abolition of wage
slavery in the United States is more
important than the horrible warfare
in Europe for the reason that the con-
flict in that devastated land is futile
and purposeless, so far as human ad-
vancement is concerned; worse, it
will turn back the upward struggle Of
man bioiogicaIly, If not sociologically,
thousands of years. And after "vic-
tory is declared by one faction or the
other, it will be but the victory of
brute force and greed over intellect
and progress, as represented by what
was fast becoming a great interna-
tional working-class movement for
abolition Of economic servitude and
wage-slavery, and the establishment
of the brotherhood of man under in
ternational industrial democracy.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
AN AUTHORITY ON
"COWARDICE"
DR.. MANNING LECTURES COM.
MERCIAL CLUB

/
When DR.. J. F. Manning presumes
to teach the people of Everett what he
calls the Sociology" of Karl Marx. he
is talking about something he doesn't
even know the name Of: Marx was
not, as the learned (?) doctor alleges
"a German writer on sociology" Marx
had the honor of being, however, the
greatest writer on political economy
that the world has ever produced.
Which means that DIR. Manning had
the audacity of presuming to teach
the MARKHAM economy without having
troubled himself to read Marx first.
Doubtless he relied upon the ignor-
ance of his audience. And it must be
granted that he reckoned well, since,
Socialists excepted, he was able to
put his fabrications over and get
away with. them!
"COWARDICE"
Monday evening of this week the
doctor was happier in the choice of a
subject, when he lectured the Com
mercial club. The doctor took for his
theme, "Cowardice." We do not cues
ton the doctors authority on this
subject. He must have felt thorough.
ly at home in it, judging from the
way he beat 1t" last week when chal-
lenged to make good in debate his
ridiculous asseverations. He was too
cowardly to repeat them while giving
some one who knows what Marx
taught a chance to show an Everett
audience that DR.. Manning, as a poll
tical economist, or would-be states
man, is fraud, rank impostor.
The Morning Tribune of Tuesday
last, reporting DR.. Manning's Com
mercial club speech, says:
DIR. Manning took as his subject
'Cowardice' and pointed out that BUSH
ness, education, capital and labor are
deathly afraid Of each other, while
csri.y -sts'sfsorances rauws a. senaDfr4rr1 rsf
bravery"
Here the doctor is partly right, at
least "only ignorance shows a semb-
lance of bravery" That it is but a
sembIance of bravery was we'll evil
denced by DR.. Manning himself
week ago, at the High school. At
heart ignorance is coward. DR..
Manning speaks here as one who
knows his subject well-welI enough
to keep off the firing line.
The Doc. further said, to his fellow
coinmercialists:
''We should meet ignorance and
wrong by mighty intelligence and
right"
If the Socialists are, as DR.. Manning
alleges, both ignorant and wrong, why
does he not dare to meet one of them
on public platform and expose him?
Knowing that he possesses neither
"a mighty intelligence" nor the
right" attitude toward public prob
lens, Manning very wisely makes his
face at the Socialists, holds his thumb
to his nose, makes a grimace and
runs away.
We may accept DR.. ]. F. Manning
as one who speaks with authority
when his topic is "Cowardice."
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

manufacturing industries of this coun
try were not saved" by the bosses
out of their own products, but out OF
the products of the wage-slaves il
represents the values the workers pro
duced and didn't get. Then the Nuts
pay the bosses a tax of about So a
day for using their own machinery for
a few hours a day for themselves, for
their own wages; which the boss
makes them think he paid out of his
labor.
DIRECTIVE WORK?
Did not the bosses work themselves
besides working the workers?
Some of them did. And they gave
themselves mighty liberal Salaries
for their directive ability" And they
didn't stop at 81 per diem, neither
The amount of their salaries was
largely determined by what they
owned" not by what they did, by
way of superintendent 1t was "the
dollars at work while they slept" that
made them rich; to-wit, the dollars
which the workers produced and did
not get.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

Don't forget the basket social
to be held a week from next Sun
day, February 7, at 8 o'clock, So
cialist Party Headquarters, 1912
California street.
The Young Peoples league will
take part and a general good time
for all will be had.
For further information call up
comrade Tillie Roeder, Ind. 253Z.
peace on earth, and that this could not
be until the workers had risen in re-
bellion against government and rear
ranged society on such basis that
no other man than the worker could
share in the product OF that worker.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

In reporting his Introductory re-
marks at the Debs meeting, the
Herald inadvertently misquotes what
the editor of this paper said. He did
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
ABOUT THOSE DEBs TICKETS

Comrades who have not yet settled
for their Debs tickets should do so
AT ONCE and prevent delay. Settle
at the county office, Socialist party,
Everett, Wash, or write Carl UIonska,
1912 California street.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
HERE'S A. THOUGHT

1t is much safer to shout with the
crowd than against it. That is why
the crowd makes such a noise
Printers Ink.