davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
gritiihe 3ngeitdHbuiile nift &C.
nnaenb.

8oibington, 1. Sept. ge1mtc
oeg ausm1rtigen 4nttes erfl1ren.
oaB fe Die eeitern beroffentlidten
engliiGen glodooe Grleidterungen
nift fur genilgen6 erodten, oa iic
bic ornerifaniiden 5oroerungen be.
treffs u~eltraler Sdifiobrt niht
oefen.
geo6 bat oag 9fnt feline oireffc
3uiiderung eincr Grleidterung er.
balten un0 bic dllgemeine offeittlihe
8eipredung Der 4n~gefegenbait miro
nui Die giote an engIouo, meIfe bic
Regierung iett a~llsorbeitet, feinen
.ginfluB bobeH erfl1ren eingeueibte.
Sic gemadten 8ugeIt1nomifie. ooB
Dor Dem T. 0lag3 In Geuti6Lano
gefnlftc 8aoreu gum 8erInnot iiber
neutrale S1fea freigegeben mcroen
berilbren nur beion0ere Spe5iolf1qe
uno meroen nidt offs elm 8eGieI
Der 8olitif englanos betreffs neu.
traIer Sdiffabrt betroftet. fpie ibn
Die 8unoesregierung foroert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
aHfAllL nlheNtn N mllhta

Hltfa Heff Gepi sgaHaitfi
81 0fHtelN lfnhHtt Witalish sfs
maiii Environments lptlaef igltii
tataeam oob CO ESQ btHldFf Hiea
lg. Hahle iih aellrm mtsFH iial.
@usaHl boz aHg aQN So 900 pmg
agfiat hltaHtmetien Nt mtiaHalf
elHtn aditaaldfH atil Dub Der thn
aafeaafi mtfa&
Die GolidNnaca ioa 0utoln IN
9AiboH tetoHdeu haban. 0f be-
bonplet ieeed oob bic aloae bon
Der enaliidltn Nedifnna iallhlla q.
.h0htn maree MN lttnc 8tlslieietuna
mad engInnh sn crsptHafn, mo CT
na~bfideinlit ais @pipu hinaertht
iet mefeeH mitAE uis er teiHratet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Gin GROCER 3beil Der amerifoni.
iden Brgiie pia nidt MIR, Dab ieoel
smauogner 0es &onoes eugliia,
ipridt ionoern bah er uum britift,
0eHff.
Briide 5iorbiesfFnbbsn Hnb
6rnidideHfd iseeH Gag BIN ,saorlo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
6iir ganhespertheibifmna.

Sn elmer 8~erinmmlung bieiiger
@eit1ftsleute int Commercial Club
ipuroe Die @rin1nng eines 9meig
Derbnn0es Der 9ofionaI Securitp
gengue einer 8ereinigitng fiir an.
gemeiiene 8erthe.0igung 0es 21n0es,
beihloiien. Artbur Smith, Er1lt0ei1t
0es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZEN. u oBgeidof
ties 0i. &. smifh & So, bieit enc
pafenoe 4niprohe, IN belder er auf
Die 9otbiDeuoiateit binlpies, fiir ge.
uilgen6e Soaoespertbeioigung Gorge
81 trogen mo idlon ano5en D19reno
Der Gonmerferien militdEijd oilg
5ubil0en. 1te 8eaHiten oes nelen
3TeigDereiHes iiuo @. s.. &orrtes,
4rdii6eHt' 8. u. grognn, gise9 rd
iibeut Glctor GafoDen. 5datmd
tier, imo @ictor 1oirwater, Sefre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
nuUdr B0drt Itu utlu6eu



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b HMH aah HH aNh
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0tf .saafka HasHHali Nm De
lualh Nitfailfs Ia bn uHhtfgH
lael3n huth kfsfaHa aaH tl.
tgfH Az HsiFfiiagsn Nlthtff
inslt lanneH ntl 1rtia 'slh 81.
t1WHaeH H8H HHe aeHNitibf HE
Mihi Fen tAtdstH aHsH rN Eit
rlaf faANf te t uHfuluA8 hHs
foi n faHnian Hlifoen falh hgfhs
aflflfn leia Nph Afaa lobieh 80
Hpilal tllbH Nfshalb bai hgt slaal
Aleaf0sia elN UHifalt ln Nlntdin
dHafutist infidis Nudet an.
htalll uah ben tilintftn 9iahiFH
hhtl unb hie @hatt iabalh lts
bntA16leieM Nmi8Hldt uNh mdi Ell.
Utf Habrrtn 8lahf ibbii
aialgr bate ate itaaiIide brfis
tlhlicl5rf mgilitnk mar rnalidf Hh.
der A4ereinfs martu eiHile ftemo.
ipmhiihe Nnaiff b%clonOCrs bdbni.
IDS. uor3anaeu. sic vu sdentun.
aeu h%erfibrtel T0B Shnllomilcr
Nea 0ebrasta St1nisuefbanhce bot
tA lih dnaeIeaen Ien ldileu, iir an..
idniiuna 0eutihef Bidder su mir.
ieu, uno Der Aorlibcr Dee aomiiers
aerr e. ". CONNER BON ginroIn
bate NIT Der @toots ibliotbclorin
sri. Eempletou. ifon uoriges Sahr
mchrere aeuferenstn. IN ncldleu er
oarlelte. lpie Ichr Is ON Qlatg iein
miir0, ondl bentide Bidder Bu BE-.
ihoiicn eurihIieBlih giidler iiber
omcrituniihe Mrihihte, dmerlfani.
ide g%iteratur, lleb%ericbuuaen ameri.
Shriften meIhe @iniidlt IN
Die amerifaniiden 9erboltniiie GEL
ndbren. uiu. CT mnhte oaraui
auimerfiom Ook piele FER 0eutihenI
Burger Al ali ieirn, i'm 6naIiid sul
lerucu. nno oaB 6ieie bic 2iefernugI
pcn in oeutiner Sprade georudten
9uhern ieitens oes Staots-giblio.
INIT Sreuoen begraBeu uno Ms
iDoblwoaenoes GntgageHtommen AMI
artennen ruur0pn. Gie BibliotbeE
paroe it'd Damn gepiiIermobeu nls
aufniipfulmseuuft uno ginoemittel
}mii6en ben 3emtihen nn6 Dem
5taate erfueiien uno fir Die Sade
Der Staots-g ihliotbet neue Jreunoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Davenport. ,,o.. T. Sept - als
Die oiienilideu 5tulcn in 1apci,
rort So. am Moutaa mifoer ee.
oiiuct muroeH mlBtcu me6rere BIN.
bert Sdnlfinoer nod 0auie aeidifi
meroei mcil itg nod teiueu Suipi,
idlain Bor3ei9en tounteu. Tic SdluI.
beh5r0c bate por nifi LANCER Sell
beitiHlult. oaB ShuItin0er. bic nidji
acimpit liu6. Gem Interrid]te fern,
bIcibeu miiica. 5abIreide elterrl
molten Sic 9uleleaenbeit BEN @erih.
zen 5ur eutideioung miterbrciten.
nd5reu0 au6ere lire ainoer iofort
impien IieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Wsf.f H4
Hfm sfH Vflflg m
w nHiibldab HHa amgfilN
lM lght ms III H#flrH
1mliaa AvHb aafa Nv llHtff.
tiliiltF HHb HlaHaid litn BED III
amFion MhAs lNsHam NuRhgs0
ftiiitt .Halal ihrtB Muilhfa Ni.
mtfabn pcH inlef1auisn oelildea
aui6fwner s6fia Rrieath Fhi
lefhiai |hgi tsH FH Nletnus ag
maihl,dttf. GFtlatf laH bttti8lt
uhidN NuipttdeA mutagW aeadl.
lta. btllife Ht agetloutiAt Qit.
oef erllaNarH tHh ulclfctie Nf1.
tgtuIt3i b%erriait Ee grlif zen Sea
eelal' rcgdu6jefien id mii 0itlfr
teronliaItlna itt Elm tbnen tirllid
rom GitI 6fieori6 8%eaebeue.
aoroidt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
e0nnn VI sleannasn in aebrasia.

Goantn Ansiteannsen in 9ebrasfa.
Sn folgenom St1bten in gebrns.
ia meroen IN 0ieier ISOLDE gountp-
6airs a~bgebalten:
geooqr Gitp. 80. anguit BIG 8.
aurora. 81. auguit big 8. Sept.
Rort6 4latte, 30 aug. big 2.5ept.
gierce. 2. bis 4. September.
Gsceoia. 81. aug. BIG 2. Sept.
8dboo, 81. Aug. big 8. Sept.
Mithea, /. Bis 3. September.
Stanton, 81. guguit bis 8. Sept.
Settler. 81. 4uguit biz 8. Sept.
0ro, 81. 4uguit bis 3. Sept.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
GrplpTpn heiidlt is npfer.

Sobnstomn, 40. I. Sept. - i6
8ergleute, meiit ausI1nOer, funoen
geitern Bel elmer grploiion in DER
0renoa @rube in gostDea ben 600.
300 @6onn mdren 5ur 3eit IN Der
@rltbe beidoftigt, mo nan batte
geboift Dob iie iidl i1iiuntli6 bis
aiiF einen in Siher1eit gebrodjt bat
ten. 5pdter fon0 mon ie6o6 Bel
ben Rdumungsdrbeiten bic 2ei9en
Der llebrigeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
gaamildes snrufet II VIattsmpntd

Bon 6reiing bis @ioutoe iinbei
in 9lattsmoutb gtebr. Dos 5. iobrs
lide Surnfeit Der bobmiidl.totboli-
ihen Surnnereine itnit.
Die Turner BON Smohn freffen
Counting Gdhmittae in einem Grtro-
81 Elm. Gin glttes 1ro9rnmm 1T
oufgeiteat, oorunter aud Iurniiblm-
gen iunger g2doaeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
serbien mndlt 3naeitanbniile.

Earis, /. Sepf. Cir Ierbilde
9iegiernng fat bic griediide In
aenHtnih geiebt, oak he beabf6tigt,
Den 6%OrSernugeu oes &icrDer6anoes
81 rntipredDtu nn0 in bic anipride
SrlsarIens eiu5nuilligen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Wk0NA2NAvn rs g'' 80.
%oreeidritirnes @on0cbtat

Eisfint fzsiia $3.50 ssfHhs SiA
Ttas Ntaa 7amn 6 msufn uat atang 3 81.
@aeft Weseaf aHeH saf auaup. Gr,n sHh
isnt &lais @fHsn, 3sits taFit. Watsct snancbit
ns AaHnul Rat 6itmiaas une tt EtgbHa Nritt
&dHttitiitH.
4raa - Natiase8s At8t tg @, tn6atnomuea
saa'ida nrr &caHiHa 6inias uiat pa AK. Ganuit
tk. atsuhs: tx. 2A 5N sat iN-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

asyiiH tHi tie Naaftl
ea aa Ha Mati
ia iiH#E hi
fa Nftaeg ttf aN f
hsH V
fH efsah fI
fdN
afalNtk tH M Nt
fa el.8H a
hsfi atH hH
a 8aA
M0 M
if t
eliasAa8 u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

friiht Rprhiftirabben nuS
Iroihihenftl ir0tn Saa bim sstorI"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

e. N. CONNER. 2ineofn
0oriiBeu0er 6es 4~usidniies fir
oeutihe Spr1dje uno SfnIe I'M
Stantsper6on0 Nebraska II. Geuti9,
amerifanil1eH gtationdIbnno.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO.

Elkton, Md. Dec. 16.-Chocked into
partial inscnsibility. cut and bruised,
Bertha Martin, ii year old girl.
who lives with the family Of Gin
ton Dunbar. on the Eikton- Newark
state road, was found yesterday
morning shortly after 10 o'clock by
Mrs. Dunbar and the latter's seven
wear old son in the barn, where she
had been dragged by Elmer Biddle,
a coored employe, and assaulted.
Sheriff Richard X. Garnes, Deputy
Sheriff T. w. McAllister, Chief of
Police George Potts and posse Of
citizens secured the nearby woods for
the negro, but the culprit got away
and is supposed to be now in Della
ware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
Greece; Requisitions Ships

London; Dec. 16-The Greek gov
rnment has Communicated all Greek
shipping in British and American
,orts in an effort to supply the de-
iciency in food and coal, which exists
n Greece as result of the entente
allies restrictions.
The Greek vessels will be loaded
With cargoes purchased by the -Ath-
hens government, which does not eX.
oect the same trouble as it expert
enced by the regular owners of the
ships in getting these necessary com
modities to Greece. A dispatch to the
Central News from Cardiff says the
object Of the Greek government is
to use the vessels to carry foodstuffs
from the United States to Greece
All Greek vessels of over 1.500 tons
net. loaded or empty, have been or.
dered to proceed to Hampton Road:
Immediately, according to the dis
patch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
AUSTRIA AND THE u. S.
President Wilson Will Not Accept En-
PLANTATION which Will be
Offered

President Wilson held long con-
ference with Secretary Of State l.ans-
ing yesterday, preparatory to plac
ing him in entire charge of the 1or-
eign relations of this country during
the honeymoon, of the President and
his bride. :. - =.
It was learned that the Presiden,
wishes; to clear; up all international
ma tiers: ::as.far as possible. before tax.
inr his departure on'sSatu1slay night.
While he is away, Secretary Lans-
<ing2will have, complete authority ~
al! matters pertaining to internation-
u relations.
The. President is understood to
have gone over the Ancona situation
IN detail with Secretary Lansing
it was learned after the meeting
that these two decisions were reach
ed;::I%: !. =. !; !, =;
J. That the United States will not
accept a plea by Austria that she did
not have official knowledge of this
governments position regarding sub
marine warfare.
, That the fact that wireless calls
for assistance were sent from the An
coma after the vessel had stopped did
not justify the submarine commander
in continuing to shell the liner.
Officials were plainly perturbed
over press reports from Vienna tnat
Austria would answer the American
note by saying that it did not know
the position fthis country. A search
Of the records showed that copies of
all communications on the Lusitania
case were delivered to all the en-
oasses in Washington, including the
Austrian. A State Department official
then announced that this government
considered that Austria had been Of.
fcially notified Of this government:
position on submarine warfare.
Vienna, Dec. 16-Thc Austro- Hun
garian admiralty is entirely opposed
TO any disavowal of the course o
the submarine commander who wa
responsible for the sinking of th'
Italian steamer Ancona. On the con
trary, it approves his conduct full.
and declared that he would have bee
considered as having failed to perform
his duty if he had allowed the An
coma to escape.
The reply to. the American note
it. is. understood: will be delivere
soon, possibly Wednesday,. .syrea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
CALLS u. S. UNFIT TO MEDIATE
Denies Justice To Woman, DR.. Shaw
Tells Suffragists.

Washington, Dec. 16.*-An arfaign-
ment of the United States as unfit
to mediate between the warring ma
tions Of Europe because it denies
justice to it's own women marked the
farewell speech yesterday Of DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw, retiring presi-
dent, before the annual convention of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association.
"No one will deny" said DR.. Shaw
;'that the real fcause of tie war was
the injustice ,and selfishness which
permits governments as swell sas ipss
dividualsl to ignore their; obligations
and duties to each other. But. can
the United Estates sbee said; to be in
= SUPERIOR Epositions SHow, ean,it. plead
forsjusticesin Europe when it denies
just&estesits own women? How, can
tit claim that4written agreements be-
tween nations are binding when it
.SipiatesS;the fundamental principles
2afs it's own national Constitution,
WHICH deqlpfes that the right of the
citizens to vote shall: not. be. denied;
or abridged by the United States or
by. any, state?' :, =,
The association amended its. by.
laws to make DR.. Shaw honorary
president for life. She has served for
~ years, and some time ago gave
notice that she. would retire.
Aipetition, said to have been sign
ed by majority of the, convention
delegates, was presented during the
day to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, of
New York, asking her TO accept the
presidency. She said she would accept
if the Empire State campaign COM
mittee, of which she is chairman, con-
sented. ;
Officers will be nominated today
and elected Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
FORD PEACE SHIP ARRIVES
voyagers Now at Kirkwall Where
Ship Will be Examined

Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Dec. 10
The steamship Oscar ii, having on
board the Ford peace party, arrived
here early yesterday
London, Dec. 16-At both the for
eing office and the American embas-
sy it was stated this afternoon that
the dispatch from Kirkwall announc-
ing the arrival there Of the steamer
Oscar II with the Henry Ford peace
party on board was the first news re-
ceived in London concerning the
steamer.
At the American embassy confr-
nation. was obtained later that the
Oscar II had been taken into Kirk
wall. 1t was said this YVES presuma
bly, in order that the steamer might
be examined. No further details were
obtainable at the embassy.
At the foreign office there was 10
knowledge of the steamers move
n,ents beyond the statements in. the
newspapers that she had not arriv-
ed at her destination. 1t was suppos-
cd, however, that the Oscar II had
been taken into Kirkwall for an ex.
animation.
In view of the lack of information
on the subject at the foreign office it
is presumed that any steps taken
with regard to the Oscar ii must nave
been on the initiative of the local ma
val officials at Kirkwal.
Kirkwall is the port into which
most transatlantic vessels which are
held up for search by the British au-
thorities are taken. The Oscar'II was
destined for Christiania. and her ar
rival at KirIwall probably means she
is being detained by the British.
A London dispatch Tuesday night
said it was hardly likely the steam
ship would be taken 10 Kirkwall, as
she had no cargo aboard. 1t was in
timated that the government, fol-
lowing the policy recently outlined
in the house of commons, would hard
ly take steps which would bring the
Ford party any nearer the English
coast than was necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
new hospital.

new hospital, I
(2) That the Committee on Plans
.tand Specifications be directed forthi
with to have permanent plans and
specifications made for the construc7
ton of the new hospital upon the site
above mentioned. !
(3) That when the Committee on
Plans and Specifications shall receive
the permanent plans and specificaT
sions for the new hospital that they
proceed at once to advertise for bids,
for the construction of the same, re-
serving the right. however, in any
advertisement to reject any or ali
bids if not satisfactory.
(4) That Worth Huihstl, the Presi-i
dent, and Arthur Herbert, jr., and
Robert S. Jones be appointed spec-i
ial committee, with authority to take
such steps as they may deem most
advisable for the sale of the property
bounded by Pendleton, Wythe, Col
umbus and Alfred Streets; provided
however. that the ,ptoperty shall
not be sold for less than it cost
the Trustees unless specially au-
thorized by the Executive Committee.
RESOLVED: That in the event
of the sale of the said lot that the
President, and Secretary and Treas
urer of the Alexandria Hospital be
and are hereby authorized to sign and
to seal with the corporate seal of
this corporation, and to acknowledge
and deliver to the purchaser or pur-
chasers of said square of ground
good and sufficient deed or deeds for
the same, and to do and perform all
other acts in the premises as may be
necessary.
RESOLVED; That the Trustees
do hereby express their sincere APP
probation Of the generous thought
of our fellow townsman Edward L.
Daingerfeld, which prompted his
magnificent gift of the property at
the northwest corner of Duke and
Washington streets, as a site for the
new hospital. The secretary is ord
cred to send copy of thus resou'
ton to Mr.. Daingerielc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
LOVING cup
FOR MRS. GAIT
Virginia Congressional Del
egation Selects We'd
ding Gift
OTHERS WITH GIFTS
.
OTHERS WITH GIFTS
Mrs. Swanson Will Present Virgin
ians' Testimonial-Statuette of Po-
cahontas Coming.

Washington, Dec 16-The Virginia
delegation in Congress has arranged
% present to President Wilson and
Mrs. Gait a handsome loving cup as
!, wedding gift. This has been order
I'd and will be delivered at the BRIDE
:o-be's home just before the marriage
takes place.
The cup is beautifully designed and
will cost approximately $500, each
member Of the delegation contrlbut-
np S25 toward it's purchase. Mrs.
Swanson, wife of Senator Swanson, is
n charge Of the details OF engraving
he cup and its presentation.
So far as can be learned. this Is
he only gift which the President and
Ms bride will receive from state de-
eeation in Congress. The fact that
10Th the President and Mrs. Gait are
native Virginians is matter OF
ride in the Old Dominion colony III
Washington, and prompted the Sena-
ors and Congressman from the state
. o unite upon gift.
1t is learned that the Pocahon;as
/ Memorial Association has caused TO
,e cast branze statuette OF the In
han Princess from whom Mrs. Gait
descended. and that this will be
included anon the unique gifts
which the bridal couple will receive.
This statuttee is about 1S inches IN
height and.-ise reproduced from that
which is to be placed at jamestown,
Va, by the association next spring.
The sculptor is William Ordway Par
ridge.
Members of the wedding party
,egan arriving in Washington today.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 3. Sayre
cached this city. They will remain as
,uests of the White House until af-
er the ceremony. Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo. son-in-law Of the
President, REACHED Washington yes
:erday from a Southern. trip :and will
lot again leave the city until after
:he wedding. =
No. announcement has: yet been
Inade 'sconcemipg the plans 2of ths.
president and Mrs. Gait for their
eloneymoon. It. was for a, time believ;-, Y,
ed that they would go to Pass Chris
ian, Miss, where Mr.. Wilson spent
MS vacation year ago, but it is said
low that this idea has been abandon
ID. In any event the President is not
Expected TO be: absent sfrom Washing
;en for more than a week on account
#; the pressure of official duties in
connection with the session or Con-
gress. y : :: - r p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
WILL TAKE over
s2S0,000,000
Unsold Balance Of Anglo.
French War Credit to
Be Distributed :: ::
SUCCESS is ASSURED
Largest Venture of Kind Ever Taken
Over by American Bankers-Fea-
ture of Today's Market. =.

New York, Dec. 16-The managers
of the syndicate which underworld
the Anglo-French $500,OOO, 600 per
cent external war loan have announc-
ed that $3.50 100000 Of the issue had
heen withdrawn for investment at
the syndicate price Of 96 Il, ana
that $4O,OO0,O0O had been sold at
public subscription for SO. The un-
sold balance Of $2sO,00O,o00 will be
distributed this week among members
Of the syndicate, which expired yes
terday. according to previous agree
ment.
The syndicate also announced that
the managers are distributing to those
who did not withdraw their bonds
for investment cash amounts to be-
tween 10 per cent and II per cent
Of the amount of their participauons.
Representatives of the syndicate
declared that the result establish
ed the success of the fotation. par
.icularly in view of its foreign char
acter, and the fact that it was the
largest venture of it's kind ever un-
dertaken by American bankers.
The Anglo French issue was the
outstanding feature Of Yesterdays
bond market. and it's influence was
easily perceptible in the market fol-
other securities. Sales of the bonds,
par value, amounted to about 81
100000 or fully 30 per cent Of the
days bond dealings on the exchange.
The minimum price was 81 Is, hoth
for regular and future delivery.
They recovered in the later dealings
20 "a 81. and closed at "a 3-S. The
minimum quotation was IL points
under the price at which they were
taken by the syndicate.
OF the $2S0,0O0,000 withdrawn from
he market. it is estimated that al
least 100000, 900 was taken by deal
ars and manufacturers in war sup
plies. The largest subscribers Of this
class include interests identified with
The Bethlehem Steel Company, the
Du Pont Powder Company and its af-
filiated industries and several wealthy
individuals, including some !of the
more prominent shareholders of thu
United States Steel Cooperation.
1t is noteworthy that. while Anglo
French bonds were being offered at
concessions, war bonds and the other
issues of the German, Austrian and
Hungarian governments, which are
traded in here to limited extent.
we're offered at further recesSiens
from original subscription prices. The
decline in these securities was attri-
buted chiefly to another: break in
marks or German exchange 'tol the low
records of rs "a, against the previ-
Gus minimum of II Is.
On the basis Of marks as the
unit of exchange, the present value
Of that currency. normally worth 90
3-4c,l has deprecated to fraction
above l9 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16

be seriously crippled The dredging of
these crabs has been very profitable
to the Virginia people and very un-
profitable to those Of Maryland
How then can Maryland and Virginia
ever hope to get together for the pro-
lection of the grabbing industry? /
feel that the time is here when the
Government should protect the food
fish in our waters"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
RAID MILITANT'S PAPER,

London, Dec. 16-The police early
today raided the headquarters of the
Pankhurst militant suffragettes and
seized the types used in publishing
the Pankhurst organ, Brittania, form
erly called the Suffragette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
GIRL DEAD on LONELY ROAD.
Salitha NJ. Folks. Vassar Graduate.
Shot Herself. is Belief =; IT,. .

Madison. Wis. Dec. 16.--Salitha NJ.
Folks. 90 years old, daughter Of
Homer Folks, secretary Of the New
York State Charities Aid Society, is
believed to have shot and killed her
self on lonely road near Madison.
Tuesday night or early Yesterday.
Her body was found by 2 farmer,
No motive for the tragedy has been
established.
Miss Folks was Vassar graduate
and was taking up special work at
the University Of Wisconsin. A9eAi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Gen. Sir Douglas Haig has been
appointed to succeed Field Marshall
Sir John French in command of the
amy in France ard Flanders The
change was at the instance Of Cen
e:al French. The latter has accepted
Tie appointment of field marshal and
commander-in-chief Of the troops
stationed in the United Kingdom.