davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
L'emigPdzlOne
mel pdeSi beIligGrdntl

ROMA, I'll E immirente Ia pro-
mulgazione dun decreto che proibisce
remigrazione nei paesi belligeranti.
Questa misura vera presa onde
impedire che in Italia vengano assol-
dati operai destinati ad eseguire la
vori per gil eserciti in guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
A FirenZe

FIRENZE, %. - In un grandioso
comizio iadetto dagli ''intervenziona-
listi,, questi 81 sono azzuffati clamo-
rosamente col neutralisti Sono yolati
i soliti colpi di bastone pugni e So
liti attacchi della polizia che epero'
qualche arresto ristabili' Pordine
dopo non lieve fatica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
"Lutania che so la bandier

dato ala Serbia il suo appoggio mo-
rale; ora il governo ed il popolo favo-
riscono Iintervento.
Un ufficiale serbo Parigi ha di-
chiarato in una intervista che dopo
ire ami di guerra la Serbia e ancora
ben provvista di materiale puo' for
nire 300, OO0 uomini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
II tFaSpOFtO di CaVdIIi daIl'AmeriCa

ROMA, q. = II governo ha no.
leggiato parecchi transatlantici per
affrettare il trasporto in Italia di ca
vali acquistati mel Texas.
Ottocento quadrupedi vennero ieri
sbarcati a Spezia.
Tutti cavalli giungeranno in TIA
liza ALA fine di MARIO.
Mel frattempo il ministero della
guerra ha provveduto racquisto di
centinaia di null in Stella ed in Ca
labria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
La PARTEQPAzI0NE
DELLA GREQA ALA GUERRA

PARIGI, %. = I'm alto personag-
gio greco ha dichiarato che la parte-
cipazione della Grecia ALA guerra 81
rende inevitable.
La Grecia, egli :ha detto, hs gis'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
VelierO ltallanO COIpitO
da una bOmba

ROMA, 21. = II ministro a Get
tigne telegrafa che un veliero ltaliano
flu mel porto Gi Scutari colpito casual
mente da una bomba lanciata da un
aereoplano.
ST crede che Pincidente non avra'
alcun seguito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Easl COnSigIIefe pfOVlnCidIe

PALERMO, q. La Corte di ap-
pello ha rigettato il ricorso contro Ia
eleggibilita di Nunzio Nasi, convai-
dando COST relezione s. consigliere
provinciale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
Ufficiale francese che assiste
un ferito belga.

Monaco Dresda trovansi nella mas
sima ansieta' ed inquietudine.
e sicuro che Pambasciatore Gerard
ha consegnato stamani al cancelliere
tedesco la risposta del Governo anne
ricano.
II cancelliere ebbe ieri ripetuti col
loqui col Kaiser circa negoziati anne
ricani,,.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27

ROMA, "a. = 81 assicura da auto
revolissima fonte che1la s. Sede pro-
testera' presso il. Kaiser per il seque
stro dell'emendsmento del vescovo di
Namur.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
BuOna oCcasione

81 vendono 3 cavalli da tiro, com
presi fnimenti, e 2 Yagoni, prezzo
convenientissimo,
Per particular, rivolgersi 0 scri-
we're al nostro ufficio: Carpenter ave.
no. Is. Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
PirOSCafO americana
affOndatO

BREMA, %. = II piroscafo ame-
ricano Evelyn, che parti' da New
York con un carico dl carbone diretto
a Brema, urto' contro una nina sulle
coste dell'isola di Borkum al nord
dell'Olanda colo fondo.
L'equipagglo fu salvato.
Non e. ancora state stabilize da
quale nazione Ella stata collocata la
torpedine contro la quale urto' il pi-
roscafo americana.
WASHINGTON, %. - II segre-
tario di State Bryan ha ordinate una
inchiesta per stabilize come e. awe
nuto il dlsastro del piroscafo ''Eve-
lyn,,.
ST crede che dopo l'inchiesta chic
dera' il risarcimento del damn mate
riali ma non fara' alcuna protesta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-27
DimOStrdZiOni i'm Italia
pro- e COr1trO la neutralita'

continue ancoe per lie vie della citta'
La calma pero' e. stata ristabilita.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
VOLIDI IN COUNTY JAIL.
Alleged Accessory in Murders is EH-
traditcd From New York.

Michael Nolidi, alias J. Dnamord.
the Turk arrested as accessory be-
fore the facl in connection with tbs
double murder on January IL d: IL"
home of Mrs. Matte \. Hughes.
near Clark Station, va. WAS extra
dited from New York to Virgi,,i:, asst
night and now is behind iron bars in
the Jail in Alexandria County Court
house.
Volidi was accompanied from New
York by Sheriff A. II. Barbor and
Deputy Sheriff II. T. Palmer, of
Alexandria County They reached
Washington shortly after 9 o'clock
hustled into an auto at Union Station
and sped to Virginia.
The prisoner is so years old. has
little of the appearance of a foreign
or. good looking, affabie and well
dressed. He maintains he is inno-
cent, but authorities feel certain they
nave evidence to convict him Of Ell
gineering the robbery which resulted
in the double tragedy.
Folidi probably will be given a
hearing within a few days. New York
detectives are looking for the pl.inci-
pals in the..lpurder and arrests are
expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL c0NTESTF0R AARlOR..a
High School Literary Society to
Have Representative at In
terstate Meeting.

The contest for the selection OF All
orator to represent the Alexandria
High School Literary Society at the
interstate meeting of the high schools
of Virginia to be held at a1ehmonc
College, Richmond, Va. on February
goth. took place last night in the
Lee School. Ashby Bladen was Sc
lected to represent the high school
by the judges who were Conrad
johnson, Stanley G. Blantor, and
the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The contestants and their selec-
tions were as follows:
Ashby Baden, ''The Importance 81
the Union:" Waller Barrett, The
First American Congress- Caroline
West, "Marmion and Douglass;
Thomas Wattles, "Fortitude Under
Reverses" William Morton, "lmmor-
tality," Jack Leadbeater, "Woolsey's
Soliloquy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04

A wedding, interesting to many
Alexandrians, took place in WASH
ington last night when Eddie" Eos
ter. the we'll known third oaseman Oh
the Washington Nationals, and MISS
Nancy C. Crismond, formerly OF
Fredericksburg, were married. MISS
Crismond is a sister Of Mrs. Eugene
Bode, of this city.
John ?. Nelson, a well known resi-
dent of Alexandria County, and who
has many friends in this city, ah
Miss Margaret Rosa knockey, were
married Yesterday Afternoon at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
Church by the Rev. W. +. Watson:
y. D.. the pastor.
The euchre to be given tonight al
the Elks' Hail by the Thomas lar
shall Chapter. D. 4. R., promises to
be one Of the largest affairs of the
season, as it is expected that more
than 300 persons will play. More
than 70 handsome prizes will be OF
erred
Miss Beatrice Baldwin, who has
been the guest of Miss Eliza Doug
las. left last night for Chicago.
Mrs. Milton French is entertaining
the Afternoon Bridge Club at hel
home this afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president
Of the National Council of Women.
left last night for Chicago to attend
an executive session Of the organiza-
ton which she heads.
Mrs. Eva G .Mushback has given
up her apartment in the Fairfax
Apartment House. and will spend
the winter with Mrs. Warfeld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
ALEXANDER CAMERON DEAD.
Prominent Business Man OF Rich-
mOud Succumbs 10 Pneumonia.

Alexander Cameron, ST.. ono Of
Inc most prominent figures Of the
last half century il the socia! and
business life OF Virginia. died yester-
day afternoon at 5:i5 o'clock al his
residence. 519 East Franklin street.
aged 81 years.
Alexander Cameron. ST.. was ia
tive OF Grantown, Scotland. bur his
long residence in this State ard the
fact that from his early manhood
he was intimately associated with She
most cultured element Of his adopted
State had caused him 10 he regarded
as type Of the odd Virginia gentle
man
His father, Alexander Cameron.
died several years before young
Alexander, then Il lad If -. came
to Virginia with his mother They
lived in Petersburg, where the boy
wen; 10 school and later entered upon
his business career with David Dun
lop. the leading tobacconiSt of that
city. Some years later he became a
partner in the firm Or William Cam
eron L. Brothers. The firm consisting
Of William. George ard Alexander
Cameron. The brothers established
tobacco business that still holds lis
prominence and prestige in the Uni
ted States ard abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
SEARCHING FOR JOHNSON
Police of Richmoud Visit Hospitals
in Quest of Missing Young
Fairfaxan.

The Richmond police were yea.e
dav asked to search hospitals in that
city for Ralph Eugene johnson. ~
years old, who mysteriously a'Sap-
peared from Alexandria on Ohris'-
mas Eve night. The father OF 'he
how informed Major Werner that he
had heard his son was confined III
Richmond Hospital, suffering from
fractured skull. The police are en-
deavoring to locate him II he Is III
Richmond.
The mysterious disappearance OF
Young Johnson on Christmas eve
night is still fresh among the people
Of this city and neighborhood. NE
Young man resided with his parents
in Fairfax county, near Alexandria
ua left q store in the southwestern
section Of the city presumably lof
his home on the night OF the 24th
OF last I)ecGillpt-, SiitSS ''
his whereabouts have been Unknown
TO his family. His way home was
via Hunting Creek bridge, and the
fact that his ring was found near
that structure and that the ice mad
heen broken rear where his footsteps
had been traced in the snow, led TO
the belief that he had been assaulted
robbed and thrown into the creek.
Search has been made in the creek
but his body has not been found.
Some people are incline to the be-
lief that the young man strayea
away, but this seems unlikely, rs
the weather was unpropitioUs at the
time. and snow was on the ground.
A report was extensively circulated
in this city recently that he had
made his way to Occoquan, but thtS
was proven 10 be erroneous. A iatei
rurnor was to the effect that he IS in
Richmond hospital. Hence the
search now in progress in that city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
BIRTHDAY ASSOCIATION.
No Public Celebration Of Washing
tons Birthday This February.

The annual meeting Of the George
Washington Birthday Association.
which was organized for the purpose
Of celebrating tie birthday Of the
first President, vii! he held rext
Wednesday night at o'clock in the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce.
A cali for the meeting was issued to-
day by O. II. Kirk, president. and
H. Noel Garner, secretary.
According to the views Of niem-
hers expressed today. there will he
no public celebration Of Washing
toms birthday this year. but the
officers and members Of the
association will make their customary
pilgrimage to Mt Vernon on Fchru-
AIRY 22nd, and place a wreath on the
tomb of General Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
NEW EOOkS AT LIBRARY.


ihe following books nave been adj
/ deA to the Alexandria Library:
The "ay OF The StFohg-kldgWe':
Cu!!Ilm,
The Nfo OF SIR Isaac Ha'man---H.
u. Wells
Tue Nie;'h i7ea'C----'a' = VI. hu'eh-
'@s -,
ne Mise OF Jennie ',uSa!as ss---!'ia'y
"' wits.
'olulet o. J ne i-e&''h--|' " ="
- A. Williamson
i"e Lone "0'l---l'u'S Joseph
'a..'e'
ne f''0'eh 'hIlafeA-fooert W.
''lalloeFS.
me lhree OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Du.''"s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04

There vii! be no ful! moon this
month. February is the only month
in which such a fact can ever occur.
and 1876 was the last year with a
moonless February Prof. Jacoby. Of
Columbia University. says full moons
follow one another al intervals Of
about % and 1-2 days. and thus It
can happen occasionally that Feblu-
airy. with its % days, hasn't tinle for
4 new moon TO become full There
were two full moons last month ard
there will ne two next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
DEATH OF SERGEANT ROWLEY

Sergeant William Rowjey. a civil
war veteran, died at the Alexandra
Hospital Yesterday. following an ope-
ration. Sergeant RowIey has been
living at Accotink ard was brought
here Tuesday night. His remains
were shipped today to Baltimore.
where his funeral will take place Sat
urday unders the auspices Of the G.
a. 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
Jurymen Again Disagree.

Albany. y. T., Feb. 4.--For sec
ond time a jury in the case Of Nal
COIN Clifford, r.. Hudson society
youth. charged with the murder OF
Frank J. Clute, has disagreed.
TIE jury was discharged today
following its failure to agree during
almost u hours deliberation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04

Recent advices received from Lon
don in the New York financial dis
trict indicate that when Great Britain
brings out her great war loan. in
July. about S50o.00O,0OO Of 1t will he
offered to American investors
through !. P. Morgan & CO., or a
syndicate headed by that firm. This
would 6e::in'spite Of the prevalent ne
lief that direct loans to belligerents
were put out of the question by tie
administrators attitude last August
toward the proposed French Ioan q
100000. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
interesting Nsrs Notes About Rs'-
nile of Acknowledgements
IN Society.

The Cameron Club will meet at
Mrs. Sherman .Fowlers' this evening
Those on the program are Miss Ger
aldine Boush, of Washington, Mad
anne Marie Lazard Won urschuld ana
Mrs Sasser. Madame Won Unschuio
is an Austrian pianist. formerly
court pianist, now of Washington D.
c, She appears before the Congress
sioral Club also this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
Won kLUCk'S son KILLED.
Berlin Hears Lieutenant Fell
Battle at Middlekerke.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-The eldest SCH OF
General Won Kluck, who was d naval
lieutenant. is reported TO have fall
len in an artillery battle near Mid
dlekerke on January 26.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P
10th l1th & G Streets
WASHINGTON, d. C.
MILLINERY
In Spring Materials and COiQrs

New Hats with long flowing the fetching novelty OF
show them and silk combndln
all
pretty modelsof lace being shown
Satin Fale Hats putty other
light coors.
Hats of Straw the creepy silks, in quaint
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Eva G .Mushback has given
up her apartment in the Fairfax
Apartment House. and will spend
the winter with Mrs. Wal'feld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21
Trade-at-Home Movement.

after a newspaper man, who
had yelled himself hoarse in the eff
fort to persuade people to patronize
home merchants, stumbled to the
fact that the aforesaid merchants
were sending away for their job
printing, his confidence in mankind
had severe jolt. Tile Advance,
These are probably the same
merchants who refuse to join the
town board of trade because it would
cost them dollar or more because
they don't like the president of the
association, bennington Banner
Eyes, and they are the same men
that win send to mail-order houses
or jobbers for goods that they don't
carry in their own stocks for their
own use or the use of their friends
in order to get them at wholesale
prices and to avoid letting fellow
merchant make a reasonable profit"
Rutland News.
The trade.at-home movement is
based on the theory of live and let
live, and within reasonable bounds
means the patronizing of home mer-
chants when they can furnish
the articles which are wanted
The apparent beneflciaries are
the local merchants, as it adds to the
volume of their business. OF course
the benefits ultimately are spread
over the whole community but, mas.
much as the merchants stand in the
apparent position of being the bene-
fciaries it would seem reasonable
that they should be foremost in the |
ranks of those who practice the |
trade-at-home preachings. If they do |
not, if they are unwilling to do what |
1t is urged that men engaged in other
walks of life should do, they ought
not to complain if those others trade
rom mail order houses or go any
where else they may want to. or
course there are some people in the
world who are always most anxious
o receive and who are equally re-
uctant to give Merchants who will
lot patronize other home merchants
II industries belong to this class and
hey are not genuine community
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21
Should Bring Their Money.

mo. it wasn't the high cost of liv-
ing that established the fancy figure
of five dollars for five-inch fish at
Stamford yesterday 1t was Vermont
justice, always spelled with a big J..
and good many North Adj
ans. Mass, Transcript.
Yes, it behooves every North
Adams fisherman, and anybody else,
who proposes to fish without IL
cense and take understood trout from
Vermont waters to come provided
with plenty of VS. and X's.-Rutland
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21

workers. The trade-at-home move
ment is reasonable and logical II il
is not imposed upon by the merch-
ants either in the way of offering in
ferior goods or Of boosting prices.
But the merchants must show that
they believe throushly in the move
ment by keeping their personal trade
at home, else The effort of others Will
be worse than wasted.-St. Adams
Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21

1t is evident that British censors
according to the British custom are
holding back some of the facts rela-
tive to the sinking of the Arabic, but
the facts will probably become known
in spite OF the natural and not UNI
reasonable tendency of the English to
attempt TO stir American resentment
as much as possible. There is no
reason for getting excited over the
matter. The hyphenated British
Americans, who are just now as
Destiferous a nuisance as German
Americans were earlier in the war,
and several New York papers and
their. smaller spawn throughout the
country, swbo are more concerned in
greed for gold represented by the war
orders of the allies than in the honor
OF the country, and are more loyal to
big bank accounts than to the Stars
and Stripes, are screaming for an
open break with Germany. In so DO
ing they are putting the dollar mark
above the flag and their frothing
should not be allowed to prevail
against thte calm reasoning of men
not financially interested in the war
and not bound consciously or I'M
consciously by ties of blood to either
belgerent Wilson diplomacy has
failed in the crisis so far. The presi |
dent, in the intensity of the egotism
of longtime schoolmaster of undis- |
puted sway, has failed to recognize |
the fact that English diplomats have |
outwitted him. They are
cleverly using American lives to in |
sure tlIeasafety of British ships and
we Americans have the humiliating
spectacle of seeing the administra-
lion at Washington actually backing I
up England in so preposterous a
The murderous out
breaks Of Germany on the high seas
3an be promptly and easily stopped
by the application of the ordinary
principles of common-sense. 1t is to
le hoped that the president will soon
all congress together in special SEES
sion. The president needs help in
he present crisis. No one need ques-
ion the fact that he has tried. He
S honest, patriotic and sincere, but
lie is surrounded by a rather weak
,roup of advisers who have not
proved equal to the emergency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21

The losses of Russia in the present
war are estimated in Berlin to have
reached the staggering total of six
million Of men. Coming from Ger
man sources these figures should be
sharply discounted but it is probably
true that Russia has lost more than
Britain, France and Germany com
bned While it is said repeatedly in
the press dispatches that the repeat
ed defeats of the Russians are due 10
shortage OF artillery and munitions
OF war but the fasts do not bear out
the assertion. Whenever Russian
forts and depots have been captured
the supply Of guns and ammunition
have been found ample. The real
reason for Russias weakness. is I'M
doubtedly the shortage OF competent
officers and the corruption and in
competence among the officials in
charge OF the business of the empire.
Ii is stated BY writers of considerable
knowledge of Russian affairs that
commissions IN the army have been
largely given scions of the nobility
regardless OF their ability Or sold to
the highest bidder by corrupt depart
ment heads. The comparatively small
number of officers who were really
fitted for their places has in no way
proved adequate for the immense
number OF men that Russia has put
into the field. or all the armies of
Europe too the Russians are the most
dependant on their officers. The Rus
sian soldiers are brave and strong,
but the thraldom of the common
people of Russia has been such that
the rank and file have never de-
veloped initiative and self reliance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21

Rev. l. NJ Wright, who breaches in
New Hampshire hamlet, it is hop
ed, will never get in wrong with his
parishioners.-Rutland Herald.
There is a newspaper editor in
Nebraska whose name is ]. B. Smart
but doubtless among his readers are
a few who think that he was named
before the days of the federal restric-
ton On labels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21
FRANK z. HOWE, Editor and PSI
Saturday, August 81, 1915.

An educator says that one re-
suit OF the European war will be that
the Russian language will find per-
manent place in the curricula of our
schools.-Rutand News.
Pity the poor kids when those Rus
sian names are put up on the black
board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-21

Riga, which now seems in danger
Of capture is the principal seaport of
Russia. 1t is a town of three quart
ers CT million people and the center
OF the distribution of the commerce
Of northern Russia. 1t has not been
OF much use, however, to Russia in
the present war owing to the fact that
the Cerm1a eests have controlled the
Baltic.