davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
GREECE TO MOBILIZE
Will Have Greater Army Than Dur
ing Balkan War.

Greece has ordered the mobilizatiol
J of am army greater than was unde
arms during the Balkan wars. Three
, hundred and fifty thousand men have
been called to the colors, comprising
the entire classes of 1892 to 1911
The navy has been ordered to be pre-
pared for any eventualities.
a news agency dispatch from Ath.
ems saws that a moratorium will be
established Immediately. The govern.
ment has requisitioned all Greek
steamers.
The entire Balkan Peninsula is ar
armed camp. Roumania alone has
not ordered a general mobilization,
but has been calling out class after
class of reserves for months.
Every capital is tensely waiting for
Bulgaria to act. No one knows what
the next action of Gar Ferdinand will
be. A rigid censorship has rune
down the curtain on events in the lit
tie kingdom on the action of which the
history and map of Eastern Europe
hangs.
It is known that an allied army Of
more than 100000 men is waiting or
[emnos Island to strike Bulgaria if
she strikes Serbia in support of the
Austro-G Germans. 1t is reported Rus
sian army is being gathered at Cdes-
81 to move on Bulgaria's Black Sea
ports if she makes a hostile move.
The only intimation of Bulgaria's
probable action was received in
short Sofia message. 1t indicated that
Gar. Ferdinand will cast his fate with
the Austro-Germans. 1t said:
"The Varna branch Of the Bulgar-
ian National Bank has sent its gold
to Sofia, All Bulgarian shipping is
taking refuge in the lake near Varna.
Varna is being fortified"
Varna is the Black Sea port at
which the Russians would strike.
An official statement issued in Ath-
ems said Greece had decided to mob
ilize as "at measure of elementary
prudence"
The Roumanian cabinet was called
into conference tonight by the King.
II is understood the complete mobll-
ization of all of Roumania's force is
being discussed. Friends Of the quad
ruple entente were highly satisfied by
the action of Greece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
RUSSIA TO REORGANIZE ARMY
Radical Changes In Highest Official.
Reported From Stockholm.

Berlin, Sept "a Reports reach
ed Berlin, yesterday from Petrograd.
by way of Stockholm, that radical
changes in the leadership of the Rus
sian Army, affecting the highest mill
tary officials, were soon to be made.
This report was contained in a dis
patch from the Stockholm correspond
cnt of the Lokal Anzeiger, as given
out here by the Overseas News Ag-
ency, Quoting from this dispatch the
news agency says:
"Thc wel-informed Russian press
reports that Emperor Nicholas is
ommander-in-chicf iof the Russian
forces in name only The actual now
er is in the hands of the eXperienc-
ed leaders. General Polivanof, Minis
ter Of War, and General EUROPA atkin.
Plans will soon he consummated for
radical reforms, including reorganiza-
ton of the highest military Offices.
"The disorders which followed the
prorogation of the Duma were viol-
ent. Work was stopped in third OF
the factories at the capital, and there
were demonstrations by crowds in the
streets. General Froloff, commander Of
the military district Of the capital, is
( sued a proclamation to the working
men saying that suspension Of work
! would be regarded by Gen. Ruzsky.
as high treason, and that although the
nation felt heavily the events OCCUR
! ing in the war, popular outbreaks
were unjustifable.
"The Dowager Empress has been
designated to assist the Empress,
whose condition Of health is such as
to interfere with the performances OF
her duties"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
SPANS ATTITUDE
Cooperating With United States IN
Any Movement for Promotion
Peace.

Paris, Sept. 25-Melquides Alvarez,
leader of the Reformist party in the
Spanish CGrtes, who is here as del
egate Of the Liberal elements in Spain
to assure the French government: Of
their sympathy with the Entente Az
lies, said to correspondent recently:
Spanish sentitiyeness resulting
from the Spanish-American war has
entirely disappeared, and relations
with the United States are more cor
dial than ever before. The business
interests of both countries have late
" taken up the study of measures
for the expansion of their commercial
relations.
"The two governments, each OF
which is chaged with the care of COM
plicated interests Of the .belligerents
of different countries, are work
ing in complete harmony. Early IN
the war the Spanish government ex-
pressed to the United States its will
ingness, when a proper opportunity
arose, to cooperate with the United
States, in promoting peace.
"Thc Spanish government is abso-
lutely and loyalty neutral in the war
although you may say all the Liberal
elements are favorable to the Allies,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
ROCKEFELLER Ar 4 DANCE
Takes Nearly Every Woman and Girl
In Room AS His Partner During
Evenings Festivities.

Walsenburg, Col, Sept. "a John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., last night danced
in a little schoolhouse at the Cameron
mine, 1000 miles from Broadway.
With Mrs. Charles Kaiser, the pref
ty wife of the mine superintendent,
Mr.. Rockefeller glided over the none
too smooth floor to the strains of Tip
;perary," Justify emitted by an orches-
ira consisting of snare drum, a
clarinet, trombone and an accordion.
w. l.. Mackenzie King, and other
members Of the Rockefeller party al
$50 participated in, the dance, choosing
their partners from among the wives
land daughters of coal diggers and
mine officials. :.
\ Rockefeller himself arranged the
dance. He attended an entertainment
at the schoolhouse, given in his hon
ior by the miners of the camp. Near
the end of the entertainment, Mr.
iRockefeller made a speech. After re-
ferring jocularly to the manner in
which he had packed the house" by
Infringing his numerous personal en-
itouraee, and still more numerous
!. party of newspaper correspondents,
he said:
| T've aiten danced to that tune the
orchestra played a, little while ago
I've heen wondering if, when this en-
tertainment is ovep, and the older peo-
have gone home, we couldn't move
/ these chairs out and have a dance
! Don't You think we could arrange it ~
In two minutes thS chairs had dis
appeared. The orchestra Launched
| forth, Two or three miners with Their
| sweethearts were on the floor, in {
! tl'ice. Then W. L. Mackenzie King
chose a partner and sailed forth.
Rockefeller hesitated no longer
Bowing to Mrs. Kaiser, who had beer
! his hostess at dinner, he offered hi!
arm, led her to the dancing floor, anc
| glided through the heterogenou:
throng of coal diggers, mine officials
and miners wives and daughters
4 Rockefeller later danced with nearl,
! every woman and girl in the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
VIII Allow Detained Cargoes
to Pass to the United
States
$167, 100000 WAS TIED UP
Goods of German and Austrian ORR
gin Purchased Before March Will
Be Released.

Washington, Sept. 25-The way was
cleared yesterday for the release or
American-owned goods of German and
Austrian origin now held Up at neu-
trail ports of Europe by the British
order in council.
The British Embassy notified the
State Department that it was prepar-
ed to receive applications for permits
to export such goods in cases where
American importers had either paid
for them or rendered themselves liza
Bile for the purchase price before
March /, 1915. Vigorous informal re-
presentations have been made by the
State Department in its efforts to Sc
cure an agreement for the release OF
this merchandise, worth $l67,0OO,OO0.
While the British authorities on
June Is declined to receive unofficial
representations by the trades advisers
regarding the shipments, information
from time to time reached the State
Department that private interests IN
London were securing permits reIeas-
ing goods from Rotterdam.
Sir Richard Crawford, commercial
attache of the British Embassy, to-
dav notified Foreign Trade Adviser
W. B. Fleming that arrangements for
the release of goods through the trade
advisers at last had been completed.
Outlining the arrangement, the trade
advisers Office issued the following
statement:
"Thc foreign trade advisers of the
State Department announces that
they are prepared TO receive for sub
missions to the British and French
authorities applications for permits
for the shipment Of good of German
and Austrian origin from neutral
ports in cases where proofs are furn-
ished that such goods were either:
'"n) Ordered and paid for by Am
erican' importers prior to March l,
1915, or
(2) Ordered by, or for the account
of. American importers prior to March
/, 1915, under contracts by the terms
of which the importers are obliged to
take delivery Of the goods on OF be-
fore shipment and are bound to pay
for them.
Gall applications for permits under
the foregoing conditions must be adj
dressed to the foreign trade advisers
and should be accompanied by the
necessary documentary proofs and
clear statement of the claim.
"The State Department has been
advised by Ambassador Page that the
British authorities have announced
that hereafter all applications must
be submitted through the foreign
trade adviser of the Department of
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
GIRL IS SHOT DOWN
Miss Catherine Chatfeld is Seriously
Wounded and Posse Searches
for Her Father.

Winsted, Conn. Sept. 24-Altnough
a bullet fired by her father penetrat-
ed her body from the back to her
breast Miss Catherine Chatfeld
% years old, is expected to re-
cover. After being wounded she prob
ably saved the life OF her mother and
Stephen Coon, man employed about
the place
Frederick Chattield, the father, es-
capped after the fight, and the country
side is being searched for him, al
though it is believed he has ended his
life. He bcugh:;; a meal in boarding
house at Canaan and remarked that
that would be his last meal.
Chatfield has been drinking eXces-
sively and returning to his home with
q pistol. he said he would shoot his
wife. His daughter wrestled with him
and he shot her in the back. The moth
er then joined in the struggle and the
weapon was knocked from his hand &.
"Run, mamma" cried the girl. 81
am shot, but I'll help you to the end
The pistol was kicked under bu'
reau and Mrs. Chatfeld locked herself
in her bedroom. Chatfield beat his
daughter to unconsciousness before
escaping. He said he had intended kill
ing his wife and Coon. Mrs. Chatfield
called the neighbors, and the search
| for her husband soon began.
" !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES

The Colonial Beach Steamboat Com
pany is named defendant in a suit to
recover $4,000 damages. filed in the
Supreme Court of the District of Col
umbia by Belief. Bond. The plain
tiff says she was a. passenger on the
steamboat st. Johns. September ;,
last. and when attempting to descend
a staircase tripped on broken metal
strip and was thrown violently to the
foot of the stairway. She sustained
serious injury, she alleges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
URGE SWEDEN TO STAY OUT
Metalw0rkers Deplore Talk Of At
tacking Russia.

Stockholm, Sept. 25-At meeting
here yesterday of the Iron and Met
alworkers' Federation resolution
was adopted deprecating the recent
activity Of faction which urges
that Sweden should seize the present
opportunity of striking at Russia. 1t
was determined to institute counter
movement throughout the country to
prevent Sweden from becoming en-
broilnd in the war.
The federation also adopted a reso-
luton that the difference between
Sweden and Great Britain should moi
be left to an international commission
but should be referred to the Swed'
ish Parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
The $1,000 damage suit of w. H

The $4,000 damage suit of w. II.
Jackson against the Virginia Trust
Company, receivers of the Richmond
and Henrico Railway, is set for trial
before Judge Ernest H. Wells. IN the
Hustine Court, Part H., in Richmond.
Jackson alleges in his declaration that
a conductor on one of the company's
cars refused to accept s. bill IN
payment of his fare, and that he was
placed under arrest charged with dis
orderly conduct. When he was ar
raigned in Police Court, Justice
Crutchfeld dismissed the charge ag-
ainst him and the civil suit followed.
alleging humiliation from the arrest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
S1,OOO,OOO BY FORGERIES
George Adler, Who pleaded Guilty
Gets Five Years.

Waukesha, Wis. Sept. % George
Adler, alias John W.. Barnhart. who
pleaded guilty on Monday to charge
of forgery, was sentenced to five
years in prison by Judge Mucklestone
Yesterday. Adler's forgeries. in various
parts of the country are estimated to
have netted him S1.000,00O.
He formerly lived in Forest City,
Ark, where he was thought to be a
successful banker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
HUDDLESTON WINS
Judge Thornton Declares He was lie
gally Elected Treasurer Of
Fairfax County

Judge ]. Il. II. Thornton, OF the cir.
cult court of the sixteenth judica
circuit in the contested election case o!
Claude w. Wiley against e. L. Hud.
dleston, involving the nomination ioi
the county treasurership of Fair,
lax county decided today that the re,
turns had been properly made, ano
That Mr.. Huddleston won the nom;.
;.atien by n majority of six votes
instead Of four, as was given by the
FIRST count.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25

A bicycle belonging to John J..
Haley was stolen by negro yester-
day. Officer Talbot was soon on the
trail of the thief, and the latter,
finding he was being pursued, aban-
doned the wheel in an alley and made
his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25

Miss Ellen F. Thompson, of Well
ington, Fairfax cou::y, died at Ill
4 1-2 street, S. E. Washington, last
night. Her body will be brought
to this city fo rburial. She is survived
by four brothers and two sisters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
AUTOMOBILE NOTICE.

Don't throw away your old tires
if not worth repairing have them
made into relincrs or blowout patch
es. We make EN- att LEAH1'S tire
Hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

Frank Riley was given three months
for vagrancy in police court this
morning by Justice H. B. Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
BIRRELL
MILLINERY

Hard Shell Crabs. DevilSd Crabs,
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25

Crabs in all styles at tbs Hotel
Rsmmel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-25
MILLINERY
OPENING
Sontember % and 29th

September % and 29th
We take pleasure in IN lnvit-'
ing our customers and the public
generally to attend our fall open
ing which will take place in our
parlors.. 500 King Street. when
we will display a full line of
models suitable for the fall and
winter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22

rem na1 ldnsem, f9tperem 2eiben bic
2lugen gum eipisen Sdlummer sez
i1loifen, innia betrauert rtiht MIR BON
ieinen anaebDrisen. ionbern aud BON
einem aroben Nreunbestreiis. Der
0sretpiste, beiisn Wieae in Srenflrt
IN 8anern asitanoen. fam pop nuns
inebr % Sabren nd6 Gincinuati unb
irar piernnbspan5ig Sabre lang BEL
Der 9apio Summel @uiloing 90.
t6dtig. am oeuti9en 9ereinslsben
ndbm Der Gnti1ldfene itets ben regiten
2(nibeil nno eeborte, ais begeiiterter
ifreunb bes beuti6en 2iebes ieit Sab
rem oem 6uoepobl Mdnnernor ais
sifriaes Mitalieb an. 9n noberen In'
s.borioen binterlGbt 6crr Woblmdnn
bic aramgebeuste Satin, einen Sobn,
cine SpdIter unb ben Shipiegeriofn
ano nit Der Sdmilie hetrausrn ben
9eim9dn1 oieies fpddsren beutidrn
Mannes bic pielen 5reunpe. bic er ii6
i'm 2auft Der Sabre burd Isin fern
feuiihes ggeien unp Ieine treffllden
Observation-Disclosures su crlperben aes
lpubt bate. Die Yserbiguna firoet
beute ylafmittaa um apei llhr poln
5rallerhauie go. 1926 Yortsmoutb
glpeniie, 6bbe Bart, aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22

idhpan mar i'd. 9pbio 8. Riniban,'s Wsgs'
table COMPOUND bat mir eins @lt oes Gu.
eeH getban. unb seeen,pdrtie bin ih ltarf
Mub aefsnb. fann neint arbeit perrid,tea
unb risin Babp pfeaen. Sd ratbe auen
Isibenben frausn % ~ nehmen uno 9eiuno
~ ptrbeu, mie i'd es ,purbe."-5rau Il q ~
aie Gs oper. y. 3. o.. Srioseton. y. >.
lsbio 6. ginihams 8esetabls Gompouno.
bsrgsitsQt aus snbeimiihen Burjeln uno
4rdutern entbdlt feline nariSiiiden ooet
f&dbIi&tu Trpeuen, unb biIoet teuis ben
3sfprb afs oas sriolgreidat Sstlmitta 9e'
gen rptibliGs 3rauibeuen, oas mir ttnnen
Hut Sauienbe Son freipilligen 3tugntffen
i'm Nrdip, ees yinibam 9aboratortums ~
2pnn, glaii.. ideinen oiefe Ibatiade an be-
uttien.
gsit ortiSig Sahren 1T es bas Stanoaro
SeiImitttl fir ptiblite arantbeiten gsipsIsn
anb bat bic 8tiunbbtit Don 9auisnoen pon
syraueR pieoer bsrgeaellt, welhe nit 'olten
qranibeiten aIs 8erihiebungen. Gntjun.
bunasn, 0eihwlren. Tumors, uHlegel'
maBigttiten u. |. IL. b.baftst wareu.
gsenu Sic ipe5isllen 9iatb beblr'
fen, 10 member Sic iidJ IN apoia L.
&infbam Mebiciue So. (Dertranens'
pol), aSnn, @taii. Shr Srief wirs
Ron riner iSraa aeOiiuet uno sc!eieu
anb nuter benz Siesel Der Terid,uie'
seulIeit beaat,portet lucr5lu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22
snn,mer 2sit.
BeiuDbner Ses Sauies Wo. III &eit
Siebente Strahe iuerScn Sard
tclepBuniid)e gutidaiteu in
Sdjrefen uericbt.

Die Tamilien Barnett Ratban unO
Grnit 2ana, Die i'm 6auie NO. III
Weft Siebente Strabe nobnen, baben
Die perflohene gaht patsno 5lse=
brabt urb nit S6ieBeiien beIpaIinet.
auf lnaeolihe Opnamiterids fldueri,
bic anqe6lif bas 6aus in bic 2uIt
lprengen pollten.
Seitsns Der poliSei purbe bisien
0robnnsen feline beipnbere 9eabtuns
aei9entt, absr bic Serren Ratban
unb Ganq lplren ui6t oaOon su iibsrs
5sugsn. bah es ii6 auseni6einli6 um
etnen ihle6ten S9era banble uno
perIdnfften lid nod su ipdter Stunoe
Tepolper. i'm etpdiaen ,Sbparjs
bdnolern" einen gebiibrenoen Gmpfans
bereiten au t0nnen.
9eaen Yiertel Dor se6n llbr aeitern
9lhenb tIingelte bas 5elepbou in Der
Natban'idsn Wobnuna i'm sipsitsn
Stodpert unb als oas 5o3ter4en
oes Sauies ben Nnruf beantporteie,
tOnts ibr cine Mdnneritimme entgegen
uno ibr ipurbe mitsetbeiIt, benz Serrn
Yapa au iogen, er ipqe uHper5iiglih
5000 in ben grieftaiten unten i'm
Sano Ie9sn, ptbrisenfaas es Elm llus
a!iit aeben piirbs. gluf bic bei9eibene
anfrag Der &Ieinen, nit ipsm #. si,
9entlih Die Gbre babe, erbislt iie teins
gHtfport, ionoern Der Wann am anoes
rsn GnDe beenbigts Oas 9siprG6, in.
oen er oas 0prrobr aufhinG.
Glide Wtinuten ipdter tlin0elte es
in Der Wobnung bon 6errn grnIt
Yang uno bier mar es oas S1bnden
Der Gamilie, oas ben Qnruf beantpprs
tsts, pGhreHo am anbsren gnoe aus
asni6einIih cine Grau bic unterbaIs
tuns fubrte. Quh lie oerlanete. ous
unGrsiisli6 $4,000 in ben grisftaIten
gsIsgt fpurosn unb uls Der tleine Cana
DaraufbiH Die Semertuns maate, Sic
miihen pObI uerriidt fein," -rhislt .r
CUR GntDort: .Wie piirbe ss Sbnsn
bebagen, ipenn nit einigen Dpnamits
ltansen ibr Saus in bic Quft seiprengt
ipiirbe?"
Siermit tam bic unterrebuna gum
abi6lub unb Der &nabe tbeill. fofort
leinem Batter nit, mas ibm qsraat
lporben mar unb oieier iehte iid1 nit
0srrn Rutbdn in 9erbinbung. tporaui
oann Die Capitalization aafasrufen
lpurbe. Na6tdef Stegnsr unb bic
Detettibs Sapss unb asnneon beQaben
Iid fofort mad bem 6auIe uno tamsn
mad elmer eingebenbeH unterfuduns
,ur 4niiat, bab es iih um einen bum.
men SderS banbsIts. Dieter Uteinuna
MOLTEN iif iebo6 pebsr Ratbon nod
Sang unitlieben unb tie perT6offter
ii6 jeber einen RepplDer unb iaQsn bic
gun3e Rd6t ali Der Qauer. I'm bic
Oermeintli9en 9pnamiterif,e, bi, Iih
natiirli6 mid. blidsn lisben, unfddbs
Iih su MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-22
bon einem 1beil Der amsritaniiden
preiIe aeaeben porben mar.

bon einem 1beil Der amsritaniIden
preFe geseben iporben mar.
Ser Yotihofter eripdbnte aud bss
ltmitunbes, bab ameritaniide .3situn-
gen bebaupteten, bic beutihe Resisruna
sebe nit Der Mbiiht um, Muri!ipnss
fabriten unb arieesmaterial in ben
Der. Staaten anSutailfen, pdbreno Tie
sleidSeitig aegsn bic gusfu1r BON
Wiunition all bic 2llliirten proteitire.
Inter ben seftoblenen 4apiersn be-
fanben iih griefe BON iibereifriaen
patrioten, 2euten, bic Der gotidlaft
rollio unbetannt lparen, bic allerlei
guridldse madien. tpie ben gllIiirten
in bieiem 9anoe bsisutommen pdre.
Giniee bisier griefe iinb aerdbesu Ia
derlid) unb Der 9otidaftsr uuterl1bt
es ni6t, borauf ba,supeiisn, oob trobs
bem ameritanildle 3eitunsen lie unter
9rpben 5iteln eebraht unb periuht
bdtten, oamit gu beipeiien, Dab Die
beutIbe 8pti6oft nit fold,er oeaten
pffi5ien in gerbinbuns seitunben babe.
Der 9ptIhdfter Idate barauf, blB
bi'ie Yebanptuna aus Der Gnft as9rifs
fen lei, dber ielbii penn es pabr uno
eie 4usfiibrung bes planes mO9liD
lrGre, Rismano stlpas pasegen elm
lpcnben tam. Wenn 0euti6lanb Gelo
aenue bate. um ole Munitionsfabrl'
Ten in ben Der. Staatsn unb ibre
probutticn an5utaufen, lin gu osrs
binbern, tab bic 4lIiirien iie erbaltsn,
riirbe es Elm ebenio srobes Re6t oaju
babsn, ipie bic 9lliirten. bic unsebeurs
Summen fir Wunition in bieism
2anoe ausaeben. Der 9Slan lei aber
niht ausfiibrbar, .ritens neil SsutIds |
lamb nitt 9eIo asnua bab,. arpeitens
neil bic 5abritsn piellei6t aar ni6t
idufli6 ieien. uno brittens neil
9eutIblanD tsiR Wlitttl babe, bic
WlunitiOn nu6 benz eissnen Ganbe 81
brinoen.