davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

StHe g, O1e,
nenn tie fiht beipabrbeitet, in Ser ieBiz
gen 3eit bon Der grDbten b%oltslpirtz
i9aftliden. &ragpeite fem tam,
fommt aug Siet in @pl1tein. Muf
zen 5elbmarten @iet, Meilsborf uno
9topelfelo %.1olen Yetrpleumquelen.
e1tgeltellt lein. gine f9on 1eit Sab
rem ipegen TIRES fart 0lbaltigen unb
nod Netrpleum rie4enben MaNers
auber 8etrteb gefebte Wiebtrdnte CAB
MnlaB gu Mutungen nod pstrpleum.
eSn etner bpr Ginger 3eit itottgefun=
oenen 8eriammlung perhonbelte Der
Bertreter einer 6anbelsselelli9aft nit
ben 5etreffenoen 8eiiBern tpegen On
lteQung bon Bobrberfu9en unp lpegen
Der 4usbeute. Sir jeoes Bobrlo9
!purnen Sen Beiisern $50 Mort sez
bpten uno beim 8prbanoenietn BON
Petroleum fir jeben 5onttpasen IS
Mart. gorldufig 5erfdlugen 1ih Die
gerhanblungen, neil Die 2anDeigner
gu pettsebenoe Mnfpriide itelten. So
balo cine @erftanoisuns 5uitanbs
tommt, fpu iofort nit ben Mutungen
begpnnen lperOen.
- Sir Mpger g. ement,
Ger als friiberer brittf9er R%pniulbe>
umter Die Yolitit oes britiIden Mus>
lpdrtigen Mmtes bon innel1 fennel
selernt fat, i9reibt in ben rgonti<
Mental SHINES" iiber bic bon Dielem
eingeleitete neue .@ruuo Champagne"
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ge14idt Dur9 Elm BON Der briti16en
8ot19aft in Som tantinppel gel9mie-
retes Romplptt propo5iert pproen,
Gur9 bas ben Mrmeniern engliide
Maffen, @elo uno l1niformen gelie=
fert puroen unter Der 8ebinguns.
oab Tie iid gesen Die tiirtHde @esie,
ring erbDben unb nun tpenbet
|id England an bas Menidli9teits=
.aefiib1 oes ameritoniiden @oltes, I'M
Elm neues @4mert gegen oie Iirtel
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fani19en Mdnnli9teit i'm Momen Ell
1es4 sequdlte1 uno gei9unoenen @pl.
tes. Der glan puros i'm briti{9en
M%usndrtisen Mmt aussebedt llno ser
4gent fit Die Musfiibrll11g Der @ers
.I9tpDrlng gegen bie tiirti19e @puz
ibsrdnitdt in Wrmenien mar Sir
IQpuis Malct, Ser friibere britii4e
Botidafter in RonfdntinppeI."
SIe 8 ID d En51g 9ebduDe, aus Dea
men bas itdbti16e g9ladtbals in
prag Deficit, bebeden eire @runbs
fldae BON nabe5ll pierSebn Mcres.
Gin II der Munbz
orat mill alsgetiftelt baben, bub ges
fDdtes Meerlpu1fer eilt ausse5ei9nes
ties 9estnfettionsmittel fir Rugels
lplnbsn 1T.
Sn ben Staaten Ronfas, goz
loraDp, &olifornien, Oregon unb
Maibinstpn beIsen Die Miitter bas=
felbe @ormunosredt iber bic ainber,
ipte bic Batter.
@s 1T neuerbingS cine Mlnz
selrute nit 8e9dIter patentiert mors
ben, Die, menn ntdt i'm @ebrau6, auz
iammengele9t in Der Sai@e setrasen
tperben tann-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01
Meue8 aus @od 4slQnb

OF. g. s.. 5berrarb, Ser felt bier
sSSabren oaGier OILS t3abnar5t profti3irt
abat, lit OILS 3abnar5t fir bas Genital
Gorps 0er @ul1besarmee er1,ul1llt
1poroen. @a1n CT leirlen soften a,1-
tritt, lit 11od) ni1t bcfar1t gegeben
aDoroen.
slls Springfield meroe1r Die fol-
'gell6ell NifeBments oes Capital 5tof
bieltger aorporatio11en befa1alt geges
lbe1t:: Stool Sssla11o=1 upenport SerrD
Co. $780,; @eoples Notper 60,
&pd Sslanb. $4,000; @ods Sslarro
Iitle anro slbitract So, $1,000; Gri-
'eit9 aailtpag So, $4,000.
Sic 9%eeroigu1lg Ser berltorbenen
6rat 9apio Com fan0 eeltern Msor-
gelt bonn I%rallerballle, 1918 2. Mbe=
1llte, aus alrF benz @bippiannod
Srieobof ltatt. Ms. 2eidentrager f1n=
girten OF. S, IS. 5temart, sSSobn Gre
aftali1t, S. S. @oooin, 6. IS Jra5er,
Mll1. Nolp1bB ltlto $. M. S. McIo=
malls.
Ser bieiige 5taotratl fat beldlol=
len, 5nr 1edl1l1g Der ~laltfe1lben sals-
gaben! $4,000 SIT borgen. Cine Seem
Dorfer 6irma mill oiele 5llmme. all
81 @ro5ent 3i1tlen licfern l1no oiie=
hes Ml1ae6pt ipll orgenomnren lper-
be1t. Sic 1bieiigen @al1fen berlo,1ge11
6 Ero5ent 3ilrien. - Ser StaotrutbI
%geapabrte 5lpan5ig gngrps : 2iqu0r-
lban0lern cine 2i5ens fiir be,1 9etrieb
bon geiltigen @etranfelr lll1ter Sem
11ellell @l1grosgeleb mie fplgt::
geortthpeItern Seer 60, IS. Str.
al1to 1. gDenl,e.
Mod SSslonb @rerping So, 3146
5. Mpe1l1c.
Sars & ga1nim So, 226-2so 10.
StraBc.
1rit I. gdmiot 8 sons, 1917
9. IDelllle.
SlroepelrOent Soothing So, 1927 3.
Mnenllc.
Mar aob,l 700 IL. strabc.
9. @iltter, t616-t61S 3. Mpe.
1abeltport Malting &c. 2O3O 5.
Mpel1llc.
g5eo. Son1tn @retpillg So, 1926
3. Mpelllte.
Sol glak greping So, 1o2 is.
StraBe.
5reo MilIer @remine So, 100 is.
StroBe.
@earoslep IS So, 2t7 18. Str.
SO. g. Mhlrrill 1SOO-1SO2 1.
Mps1ntc..
Saaie @rotbers, 32s-330 90. str.
u. .. Slelira 1O0-1O6 Id. Str.
IS. Seilet1aii1i 8relpillg So, 241O=
2412 3. Mben1le.
Salal1alt @rotbers, 1912 /. Mbe.
Garle g Sblapeiler 60, 425-431
IL. 5traBe.
Minneapolis grerpi,,e So, 1912
/. Mncrltc.
.. .. goiu, 2121 4. apc,,,,e.
Clarence snlrobn, 5obn bon 81. :.
Solrobo, graiioent Ser Sal1obo 5tor-
ter so. 1923 A. Mpe11l1e, muroe ppr=
gelterl Mbeno nadb II l1br in ser 0f=
flee Der @eiellidaft bp11 ei1eln gi11=
BREEDER i~iberfalen alllo 1ll1l SIS De-
raltbt. Die 4oli5ci mllr0e lpsleib be-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01
9apenpprt 3lcatitg, 8nttpm &
. 9ennatt So.

~ LEsfEa TSE7
Suite $50, sontb Y,tuam @ebanbc.
3bDite 9ap. 733.
Sabrifanten bon Sil5 College SEN
11ants. 8iilellbc5iigen etc. fir Shlllei1
poer geretr1e, anf Beifenlng gen,adt.
spc5tel 9eradte Gennonts soc pbcr
75c per @tiif.
Sober Stpl Beg Hcnnarts lit lpe<
Stell elltiporfcn unb Sic Mrbeit lit Sic
bette. 81 Sieiem Sad baben mir bic
betcn grfabrun9en.
Srgeno cine ipe5ieuc gr6be, gr1tz
fmlrf ooer Combination Der Sarben
alf geltelll1n9.
sdrei6en Sic Inn beidreibenbe Cir
fllare. 8pltbeitellln9en prompt aus
gefiibrt. 8ir geben g. & $. Crime
San1dnmarfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

@crlanst: Cine pirflide. miaise
Mrbettsfrait fiir algcmetne &allsarbeit
in elnem 2anOlise an ber S. u S. Sns
terllrban gahn - Srall ober Mabden
jeoe 8equcmlihfeit. Man iprede
1862 Wain Strabe, 9upenport Dor
tint &urmtttas. 2S,1B
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

@erlarat: @erfdllfer fir nelle G}ploz
mine in Selz@u sbrenrern. sic palIen
ulf ieben Glen. SO tdgli6 leid5t 5l1
mndlcu. 622 MSain Ctr. 2s,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01
8ettfeoern

perbenburd 9ampf gut nnb binis se.
reintst. - 8ettiiber5iise ,uerben Setpa.
iden unb senabt, lotpte D.atr' ern gut
a1sgebeHert
Sans 0agner, 1113 iueitl. s Str,
9apenport, SSspa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

Gewiiniht: Gin Tartner 5l1n5dad)z
lpielcn. Sell. Inmelonng per Enltfar=
te. Srcb &eunel, 1880 2epnarp Str.
1,1&t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

@eind,t: Maoden perlanst fir an
gemctnc @%ausarbeit. Sral Garl 6.
Sdlegel, 100 @eltern Mpe. 3O,t@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

Serlanst: @erfallicr fir cine Ibeez
lno &affec : 9tputc. 9iahS1fragen BET
Der Cram l1ntut Sen Gp., 314 lpeltl.
Strobe. 1,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

5n %perfauien: 80 Mttien ser grlten
Natipnalz Sanf in 9apenpprt, Mngez
bpte aorelIire nan % Ser 9empfrnt.
2S,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01
&reu$
2l8 Braop 6trabe.
Bbone 632
Mnaet8en fur
Arbettspldte, Berfanfe, Berlxfs,
9Snhnuf1nfn ctr

in bieier Rllbrit perben fir einen Saa
6ts gu elmer @ode su ben nadfolgen.
Sen Huten inisrirt: 8is gu bier Setlen
ODER oeren &IAm SOC, iiber bier unb
big 81 a6t 3eiltr $1.00. Seine Nns
5eige miro fiji ais 50c ange.
nommen.
Sir Ste1enge,ude tpirb Bel einz bia
le6smaliger SuIertion Csc 5erednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

5aus SIT pcrmietbe,. @utes feds
3immer : 6alls nit @abeSimmer;
MODERN ei19eridtet urb an g~epflaiters
ter StraBe. 1921 Sair apenue. Sez
2729sY. 27,t8t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

Clarence snnobo, 5obn bon 81. s.
s:o1lobo, Gralioert Der 5allo5o 5tar-
ter Co. 1923 a. Mbel1lle, ,puroe ppr=
geltern Mbello 1lad) II l1br in ser 81
1ice Der l@eiellidaft bp11 eireln @ir=
BREEDER iiberfallet all,o 11nl Sis De-
raltbt. Die Goli5ei prr0e lpgleth be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

You can catch more flies with
honey than with vinegar"
HOW about glucose as substitute
for h1ne.1 Are .ht flies 81, v.zed ur
on IE-c t9cG products Ike everybody
else
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

-Iess. I speak e small I -a-k = few.
WHAT e -e..'yC- want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

I<sJr3ag ~ Talk Rel English.
E..r .fs.t.tr f,fwer.g a ta.. as
'r. Irf OF 4t "a. .s .." b, -ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-02

Laiti. 90 t..lnt t4
lsu at Dut ,uiu.I
kill DO i.iunt,l
al h'oe 5000 i'o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11
Mr.. SANFORD
TAKES CHARGE

M. M. Sanford, formerly connected
with the Inyo Register, assumed
charge of the mechanical department
of the Yerington Times last Monday
Arriving in Yerington in September
Mr.. Sanford has mande many friends
in the community who are glad of his
decision to become a permanent resi-
dent. He is an expert linotype opera
tor and machinist, having completed
full course in the Mergenthaler
school of instruction, besides being an
artistic job printer without superior
in the state, as welt as an all round
newspaper man. The high recommen-
dations that he brings from former
employers and hosts of friends are
wholly unnecessary because his ac-
complishments speak for him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11
RULES FOR ESSAY CONTEST

Subject: "Why I'd Rather Do My Xmas Shopping at Dillon
Vests"
Ito be neatly written in ink one side OF paper
2-To contain 100 words
3.-To be signed with writer's name, and birthday
4To be addressed Santa Claus of Dillon West YER
ngton"
5-To be mailed later than December 23 at 6 P. m
So that children of all have equal chance Tor the
Prize per year will be deducted from marks OF
those 10 years old Thus the boy 10 old who makes
grade per the rating the boy II old who
makes 90 per
The grade Miss Cybn Howe,
Miss Emma He'd and Miss Alpha Ruison.
The Grand Prize for girls 90 pearl handled manuring
satin-lined The Boys prize
Spaudng Heavy Catches M and professional baseball 1t
will delight high school boy we'll as the kddies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11
LITTLE LOCALS

Jack Zone went TO Keno thursday
on business.
Dick West, the drummer, was in
town Wednesday.
Rufus R. Smith made flying trip
to Reno Tuesday
Jim Nicely returned from San Fran
cisco Monday morning.
Mrs. Spalding, of Tompson, visited
Yerington Wednesday.
Bill Mckenzie has been on the sick
list for the last few days.
Relatives of Mrs. Glen are visiting
ncr from Los Angeles.
II. ]. Hamam was business visi-
tor from Reno Monday.
DR.. S. Lockett, veterinarian, of Re
no, was here this week.
Harry Warren, of Wabuska, was
Yerington visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Chappell returned from
Reno the first of the week.
Use Mustard Compound to make
your hens. lay.-Wm McDonouglr
Mrs. J. |. Wilson, of Nordyke, is
visiting in Yerington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burner returned
from Smith Valley, Wednesday,
We just received classy line OF
Mems Hats and Caps. A. Fabri & Co
Mrs. Jim Kelly, of Wellington, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Barton.
Mrs. |. Strosnider and daughter,
Hazel, returned from Reno Tuesday.
Lee Flavin, the Tube Rose distribu-
tor, was in the city this week
Mr.. VIM. Longstaff returned from
Denver, where he has been for the
past six months.
Mrs. Vallincourt and daughter, Avis,
returned to Yerington the first of the
week.
Erectors in all sizes, just the prop
ed Toy for boy, Soc to $500.
Lam, Hanson & Nethcrton
Mr. and Mrs. Mayheld accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Summers, were
visitors to Ludwig Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Fish, who has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks, is
improving.
Frank Martin is expected home this
week from Frisco. where he has been
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrazo. of Wabuska,
were shopping in Yerington the fore
part of the week.
M Gil DIN anu l<iiNi
kerehiefs, 25c to 75c,
Lam, Hanson & Nethertoi
Mr. c. H. Sawyer, representing the
Menardi Music Co. of Reno, was an
arrival here Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Milne. of Wa
buska, were visiting Mrs. |. A. Stro-
snider Wednesday.
Nate Fish and II. NJ Morgan, from
East Walker district were visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs J. B. Clark and two sons are
visiting friends in Yerington this
week.
II. S. Pohe and Dick Randall went
to Dayton Tuesday. Jack returned
the same day.
Geo. Plummer, Jr.. has been in
Carson for the past week. Jim Colds
worthy is taking his place at the tele-
phone Office.
Thos. Murphy, representing the
Pacific Hardware and Steel Company
of San Francisco, was business ar
rival this week.
Mr.. Michigan arrived from San
Francisco Tuesday morning where he
has been for ten days arranging for
the new theater.
Mr.. Thomas, of Sweets Candy
Company, has made hi lit Ii smvtoshh
Company, has made his visit this
month.
Miss Emily Powers as taken over
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11

the sea shore.
Commissioner Wedertz and Mrs.
Wedertz, from Wellington arrived in
the city Saturday evening. Mrs. We'd
ertz is slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness.
New Dates, Figs, and Nuts fof the
Christmas Stockings, at
| Lam, Hanson & Nethertc.'s.
/ Superintendent Orem, of Ludwig,
was in the city Wednesday. His prin-
cipal trouble is past The great plant
constructed under his supervision is
pronounced success.
Christmas Candies in Christmas
boxes
| A. Fabri & Co.'S
]. F. Nugent, the auto rustler, was
in Masonic last Sunday and reports
mining in that camp to be active.
There are ffty-fve miners at work
on the properties being operated by
Stahl brothers.
P. H. Cook, booster and superin-
tendent of the Copper Belt, made a
short visit to Yerington Wednesday.
Mr.. Cook is one of the best advertis-
ers for Lyon county in the communi-
ty.
Before buying your holiday goods
we would appreciate your looking
over our stock
Lam, Hanson & Netherton.
L. H. Bartholomew and Mrs. Bar
tholomen returned to Yerington after
several months absence Mr. Bar
tholomen took crew of men to Sun
rise to commence working again the
property of the Baltimore Gold Min
ing Company.
Messrs. Berry and Evans, of Salt
Lake City and Auditor c. A. Chap
man, of Nevada-Douglas, were guests
of Superintendent Orem at dinner at
the Royal Cafe in Yerington Thurs
day evening They returned to Lud-
wig.
Materials for your Christmas dinner
can be found at
A. Fabri & Co.'S
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Fairfield came
in from Reno Monday and are stop
ping at the Brooks Cottage. They
are frequent visitors to Yerington,
Mr.. Fairfield being in the life insur-
ance business with headquarters at
Reno
We have better and larger line OF
Christmas goods this year than ever
before
Lam. Hanson & Netherton
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Morgan from
Morgan Station on the East Walker
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
l.. w. Osborne and Mrs. Monahan,
returned from the exposition Tuesday
morning and proceeded to their home
the same day
Order your Plum Puddings and
Mince Meats from VIM. McDonough.
The Progressive Mining Company
have lease and bond on the Silver
AIDE property at Mount Patterson.
They have installed supply of pro-
visions, including $50 pounds of turk
eys and chickens, sufficient to last the
winter and will work the property
continuously, employing seven men.
Boxed Cigars makes a nice holiday
gift We have good selection.
Lab, Hanson & Netherton.
+. B. House, who needs no sponsor
in Yerington, was a visitor Thursday.
Mr.. House has is mail addressed to
Hawthorne and Hawthorne is in Min
eral county, and the county don't
worry about the map for it's in the
spotlight.
Jim Nugent, on his recent trip to
Masonic, saw Billy Roach, the cham
pion badger puller at Emerson's re-
cent batting contest. Billy is disap-
pointed because he failed to get the
prize after winning it. Jim suggests
IsoIed 40 oz!Id puss uosIeWa leq'
post. Billy says he wants to show the
boys what he won when last in Yer
ington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11

j: account '............. 81 90
Fred. Drummond, labor road &C. 90
Geo. Eglin, labor on road. $50. "a 90
Lawson & James, supplies road
account ..................' 10 so
C. e. Graves. labor on road. 10 90
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11

Ladies' Wool Scarfs, all the latest
colorings, 75c to $l.25.
Lam, Hanson & Netherton.
Barretts and the new Back Combs,
from Csc to $3.50 all in new Holiday
Boxes.
Lam, Hanson & Nethertor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11

A neat stylish cap is neat Christ
mas present for man or boy. We have
them.
A. Fabri & Co.'S.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-11
LIST OF BILLS ALLOWED.
Yerington, Nevada, Dec. 9Th, Oils.

Yerington, Nevada, Dec 9Th. ellis.
To Clark j. Guild. Esq,
Auditor of Lyon County,
DEAR SIR:
The following is a list Of bills exam
ined ami allowed by the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners OF Lyon County, at a
regular meeting held on the above date:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-01
GREAT BRITAIN
NOT ALARMED
Members Of Admiralty
Laugh at Idea Of Starv-
ing Out England
EXPECT OTHER RAIDS
Flotiilas of British Destrovers Pat
rolling Sea of Liverpool Watching
for Submarines.

London. Feb. lyon Tirpitz can't
starvc England out--and he knows
il His submarine raids are COM
parable to the efforts of squad CT
sharpshooters against whole army.
His main purpose is to frighten Eng
land. and he will never succeed"
This was the statement today Of Il
high admiralty official on the sinking
of more British ships. He would not
permit his name to be used. Like
other naval officers, both here and at
Paris, he asserted that the sensa-
tional activities of German subma-
rines on Saturday and Sunday are
features of the new policy Of warfare
first publicly suggested by Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz, Of the German
navy.
The admiralty anticipates further
raids and the loss of more British
merchantmen. No attempt is made
to conceal this belief here. Having
demonstrated their wide cruising rad.
ius by sinking three British vessels
in the Irish Sea and two others in
the English Channel off Havre, the
German umder-sca craft are expect
ed to make fresh attacks
FlotiIIas Of destroyers and light
cruisers We're patrolling the Irish Sea
off Liverpool today, hoping to catch
sight Of IL German submarine that
chased he T,riastar. cT the c,,si,ar,ce
to Dublin Bay yesterday.
Dispatches from Liverpool today
said that several steamers passed out
Of the harhor on their regular salings
today. indicating no great alarm
there The Liverpool authorities
have not availed themselves Of their
power Of forhidding all sailings. and
1t is unlikely that they will do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-01
TURKS THREATEN ZlONlSTS.
Threaten TO EXterminate All Or
ganiZatiOns in Palestine.

Cairo, Feb. Refugees from
Shris continue to arrive by the Uni
ted States cruiser Tennessee. which
is doing humanitarian work IN con-
veying the people, VINO a"a likely 10
be prosecuted by the Ottomans. 70
Alexandria where the relief commit
tees are striving to the utmost 20
alleviate their sutferings.
Refugees arriving today bring re-
ports of peril to the Zionist move
ment in Palestine. They are -Alddi'I
Bev, cousin of Enver Pasha, late gov
ernor of Jaffa, and now on the staff
of the Turkish army, has sworn u
eytern,inate theZionist organizations
in Palestine.
Many cases of starvation have oc'
cnrred in Jaffa and Jerusalem Many
OF the prominent Jews in Ju!ca navS
been sent to Damascus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-01
RICHMOND THEATRE.

The special attraction at the
p;chrond tomorrow afternoon and
ninht is tire beautiful and dramatic
photo-play entitled The Nightln-
gale in which the actress-ldol. Miss
Ethe! Barrymore. supported by an
all star cast will be seen IN one OF
the best dramas ever written by the
famous author, Augustus Thomas.
The scene is laid in the lower East
Side of New York, with two hundred
and ten dramatic changes. This pic
t,re has been secured at the urgent
request OF many patrons OF tins
house, and. if the weather is favor
able, will be shown 20 an enormous
crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-01
FRANKS SLEUTH FREE
Atlanta Jury Acquits Lckcn, Trh
der and Thurman

A+Ianta. Feb. IA verdict oil iG!
GUILTY was returned b. q jury hr'e
late Saturday in the case OF Dan :.
T Tehon, c. c. Tedder and Arthur Thu
man. charged with subornatlon OF
,orinry in connection with the Leo
N Franl; case. L.ehon is Southern
manager for the Burns Detective
Agency, Tedder formerly was enl-
ploYed by the agency ard Thurman
is q lawyer.
TIE trial began last TEesday ahd
the case went 10 the jury SatGTcaJ
nicht The verdict was returned n
:, special session of the court yes
rerday afternoon.
The defendants were accused II
having procured false af1idavits fron
rho Rev. c. B. Ragsdale, formerly
Dastor Of a church here, and K. J..
Rarrer, in which the atlantis dec!ar-
od thev had overheard james CoAiey
a negro tell another negro nc nat
killeda girl in the pencil fact"'E
where the body Of Mary Phagan "%s
ofund. Ragsdale ard Barber ater re
undated the affidavits. Coniey 3
serving a years Imprisonment rs
accessory after the murder Of tle
! girl.
The men we're tried or the indic,-
ment charging them with hr!bmg
Ragsdale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-01
<EAbR|Z TAKEN
BY RUSSIANS
Capital Of Azerbaijan,
Northern Persia. Of ,l75-
600 Inhabitants
TAKE MANY TEUTONs
Muscovites Recaptura Trenches
Occupied by Germans in Infantry
Charges on Saturday Night.

Petrograd, Feb 1-Tabriz has beer
occupied by the Russians, it was
officially announced here today Rus,
sian troops took full possession OF
the city Saturday afternoon.
Tabriz is the capital of the pro,
vince of Azerbaijan, Northern Per,
sia and a city of $4,000. 1t had beer
occupied by Turks and Kurds.
Strongly re-enforced, the Germans
in East Prussia are concentrating
their efforts to halt the march or
Koenigsberg by smashing at the
Russian center west of Pilkallen. Des-
perate fighting is in progress in
the forests of the Pilkallen region,
but official dispatches today claimed
further slight gains for the Cars
ninth army.
Austro-German divisions are los
ing heavily in their attempts to
push northward through the Cap
pathians to the relief or Przemysl.
Between the Dukla and UszoK passes
. general engagement is in progress.
In the Sszok region the Russians
have taken many prisoners.
West of Warsaw, Russian forces
have recaptured trenches occupied by
the Germans in an infantry charge
Friday night. German dead were
found strewn along the battle front
near Borzhymow.