davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
Two More Bodies from FL.

Honolulu, r. H., Sept. 1.-Two
more bodies were found to-day in the
hull Of the submarine F-4. A note
book with much Of it's contents il
legible, was found, too, but there was
nothing in 1t to clear the mystery Of
the vessels sinking. The book con-
tanned records OF the submarines 8
battery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, az the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron i'll a tasteless form.
Ihe Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

Messrs. Moss, Hetrick and McDon-
aid engaged the Richland boys in a
tennis match on ]. d. McMahan's
court Saturday afternoon. Werner
defeated Mcdonald; Werner and Coe
defeated Moss and Hetrick; Strib-
ling defeated Moss, and Coe defeated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
ram and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, SOC, 81 ca
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

Hetrick. Several Of the sets were
close, but the home boys rallied each
time and won. They expect to play
the Walhalla boys on their court next
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Turner returned to her
home in Athens, Ga, last Thursday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

stations: (Feght
t ops A" Cherrys Crossing, Adamss
VIII stop at following
passengers: We'"h, Toxaway, Phnney'a ~ ~ W.
J. r. ANDERSON, Superinte
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
ITALIANS START
ON AGGRESSIVE
Pour Thousands Of Shells
Into Fortress in City
of Goritz.
100000 IN ASSAULT
Striving to Open Gateway Into Aus
tria-ContcmpIated Drives VIII Be
Very Fierce.

London. Nov. 20-Goritz, the TIA.
lian objective in Austria, is in flames
under incessant Commandment.
Reports that 100000 new Italian
troops are TO attempt fresh as.
sault to open the gateway into Aus
tria are current.
Russian artillery is smashing the
German lines from Riga TO Galicia.
On the western front Anglo
French cannon maintain y contin-
Gus fire upon certain positions. Ihs
shipments of ammunition from Eng
land have been stopped. the intcrpre-
tation being that more than suili
cient supply has already reached tn,
front for another drive"
Berlin, Nov. 2O-Goritz is burn
ing in many places today. The Italians
nave thrown 5000 shells int othe town
Many of the inhabitants have beer
killed. The property damage is enor
nous.
From military standpoint, how
ever. the Italians have accomplished
little The .Austri;.ns firmly hold all
their original positions, and are re-
pulsing attack after attack.
The bridge head in particular has
been under an incessant bombardment
many days Cans Of every caliber
have been directed against it.
The increased intensity OF the Co.
ritz attack has teen an incident to q
renewed Italian assault all along the
IsorZo line. Everywhere the -Austrians
are holding their own.
Unofficial reports say that the lta
lians are rushing 100000 men to make
a determined effort to break through
the Austrian line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
GALE HITS
ATLANTIC COAST
Damages Scores Of Craft on
Chesapeake Bay and in
Roads
adANY WIRES DOWN
MANY WIRES DOWN
Hirh Winds Along Constituencies a
Velocity of ~ Miles an Hour at
New York.

Washington, Nov 2O-Willlam ).
Flvnn, chief of the Federal Secret
Service has been withdrawn as the
the official in charge Of the lnvesti-
CATION Of bombplots and other con
spiracies. and the bureau of inFestl-
CATION of the Department of Justice.
of which 4. Bruce Bielaski Is chief,
has been placed in complete control.
The clash in jurisdiction which
brought about friction in the Cabinet
was occasioned by the activity OF
Chief Flynn in the arrest CT Robert
Fay and others at New YORK anG
complaints OF the Department of JUS
tice that Flynn had exceeded his au-
thority. brought Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo and Attorney Gene.
raj Gregory to reach All agree
ment as to the separate jurisdiction:
of the two Government sleuthine
agencies.
i joint statement was issued las
night by McAdoo and Gregory an
nounced that Department OF Justice
agents IN future will direct and carry
on Investigations into conspiraclcs tc
vio!ate neutrality and al! crimes in
voiv,ng bomb plots, ship-hurning anc
munitions factory explosions.
.rhis statement was issued the tyrc
cabinet officers explained. IN view
Of the widespread statements to the
Z Fact tiat the secret Sett''ic" 81 t!ie
Treasury Department had been put n
charge OF the Investigations"
In the instructions TO the Secre;
Service Of the Treasury" the state.
ment says. are to turn over promptly
to the bureau of investigation of the
Department of Justice any data de-
veoped by the former which will as.
Sist the latter in carrying out such
Investigations"
BRIEF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
TO SAVE CoRNERsTONEs
Falls Church Chapter, d. A. R. Raise
Funds to Protect Marker

The Falls Church Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, gave
tea at the residence of Mrs. Formad
Regent of the Chapter at East Falls
Church, on Friday afternoon Tor the
purpose of raising sufficient money TO
protect the boundary stones Of Alex
andria County (Which was originally
portion of the District Of Column
bia)
Originally there were II of these in
termediate stones in Virginia. One
of them has already been protected,
while one is missing, four are brok-
end and eight are in good condition.
The westerly corner stone is situat
ed upon the property of Col. J. c. De
Putron near West Falls Chudch. A
large piece of this stone appears to
have been sliced off and unfortunate
ly it can not be found. This stone is
said to have been located by Major
Andrew Ellcott under the personal
direction of President Washington.
Major Ellicott was one of the engi-
neers who assisted L>Enfant in laying
out the Federal Grounds" as the
District of Columbia was then known.
The inscriptions on the stone are
quite legible. and are on the side to-
wards AleXandria county. "Jurisdic-
ton of the U. 81" OF one of the
emaining sides. mo. 10, 1871; on an
other side is the magnetic variation,
while the sliced off portion contained
the word "Virginia" according TO
records. These stones are Virginia
sandstone of this locality and are be
ginning to show signs of serious de-
terioration.
1t is planned to apply to these
stones a chemical preservative, like
that used on the Obelisk in Centra
Park, New York City, and also to en-
bed them in concrete foundation a
yard square with an ornamental iron
'ence about five feet high surrounding
them.
a stone to mark the old boundary
of Alexandria city is still to be seen
in the intersection of Jefferson and
Franklin streets. Up to tn beginning
of the civil war this stone was the
site of Battery Rodgers. but it was
removed when the fort was b1iE..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
PANIC IN MONASTlR.
Exciting Scenes During the Great
Bulgarian Drive of the Ser
bians This Week.

London, Nov. 20-Describing the
Serbian retirement from Babuna Pass
the Saloniki correspondent of the
Chronicle says:
Making the most Of natural adj
vantages Of poaitio:e tie Se.i,i.si.s
repeatedly drove back the Bulgarians
Even Bulgar howitzers were unable
to cXpel the heroic defenders and
success. was achieved only by an at
tack in front while the cunning turn
ing movement on the Serbian left
was in progress.
"Owing to the frontal attack the
Serbs were unable to detach men to
meet the force envcloping their left.
That force had to ne sent across
the mountains in single file over 2
goat track several kiIometcrs from
the Serbian left. The Bulgars took
up position until the whole force
had defiled through the narrow gorges
During night before last evacua-
ton of the Babuna line was exc
cutcd without loss and without the
Bulgarians attempting to disturb
the operations. The artillery and al!
equipment of the little force were
saved. not one man being taken pris-
oner. It is estimated that the Bul-
garian losses in the Babuna fighting
were 5000 or more than the total
Serbian &. rce opposing them.
"Al1andu3ment of the position
meant the evacuation of Prilcp.
whence most of tie inhabitants al
ready had fled. Two "ulgar cavalry
regiments entered the t7wn toward
nightfall. This Bulgarian advance
drove the population of the district
into Monastir, where a wild paNc
broke out, not from fear of the I'M
mediate arrival of the Bulgarians.
but because of apprehension that
Komitaiis (irregulars) already in the
town would rise. The railroad sta.
ton was crowded all day with fugl-
tivcs laden with bundles waiting for
trains. A large number was Obliged
to leave by roads.
The Serbian Army is expected to
retreat towards Albania. 1t is estI-
mated there are $4,000 Serbs in the
Monastir region opposed to more
than $4,000 Bulgars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
PROPERTY SALE.

Harry Flc;schmann proprietor OF
the Hotel F'!eischmann, has sold to
Frank NJ. Hill. the three story brick
building on Royal street between
King and Prince street, at present
cupied by Chinese restaurant.
Benedict Wheatley has purchased
from the heirs Of the late Mrs. Mar
tha B. Wheatley. the four story brick
building. known at S05-S07 King st.
James B. Hughes and wife has sold
to Mrs. Ella Davis, the house and lot
on the north side of Wilkes street, be-
tween Washington and Columbus SITS.
Through John D. Normoyle. real
estate agent, Emanuel ]. Webstef, Of
Washington. has sold the frame dwell
ling and two lots at the south east
corner of Alfred and Wilkes streets;
also four frame dwellings $40, S14,
S14 and S16 Wilkes Street, to Mrs
Evelyn S. Brawner Of this city. A
deed conveying the above properties
was admitted to record in the clerks
Office of the Corporation Court this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20

ABSENCE OF ROADS
Austro-German Forces in North and
Bulgarians on South Closing in Up
on Fugitives.

london. Nov. 20-The position OF
the Serbian army and the attitude Oh
Greece toward the entente powers are
still the outstanding questions OF m
terest in Europe. Reliable information
IN both situations is so meager tha'
,he public is unable to judge "na'
changes, if any, have taken place
It is thought possible that the SER
hans will make a stand on the ms
toric plain of Kossovo, east OF ttla
Montenecrin frontier, where over o9o
wears ago they lost their independence
to Turkey. They must either 40 en's
or retire in the mountain regions Oh
Montenegro or Albania, where, al
though they would be near heip from
the Adriatic, it would be diiiicult 10
keep them supplied, owing to the as
sencc OF roads.
The Austro-German forces on INC
north are now within thirty miles Oh
tho MitrovitZa- Prlstlna iine VI '''e
serhians, while the Bulgarlans IN the
south are said already to have passed
Menastir.
AS to the position of Greece, there
have been no developments, although
a more hopeful feeling prevails III
Paris and London since Denys Co
chin's visit to King Constantine anu
The Greek ministers.
There have been lively artillery en-
!. .,a re enaeats in Alsace and at some
points in the west. In the east inc
Germans report there is no change III
the situation, while petrograd claims
repulses of the Germans on the w
inc and Styr Rivers.
The italians still are hammerlng
away at the Austrian positions on the
Isonzo, but while they are gaining a,
little from day to day, they have not
vet succeeded in the capture of Corr
Zia, which again has been under a
heavy shell fire for several days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.
Steps i'm Front of Car of Firginian
Near North East.

Steps in Front of Car OF flrSihia"
Near North East.
Elkton, Md. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Emma
Shippers, aged 81 years, wife OF Ed
ward E. Shippers, farmer OF North
East, died yesterday at the Union
Hospital here from injuries received
when she was struck hy an automo-
bile driven by Manley o. Simpson, OF
Front Royal. Virginia.
Mrs. Shippers and her sister were
walking on the State road when the
machine came up behind them. As
the car approached the women Mr.,
Simpson blew his horn. and Mrs. Sim
pers, thinking the car was going to
turn into garage close by. stepped
into the road in front of the car
which was running at moderate
speed
Mr.. Simpson gave himself up tc
Sheriff Morgan, but all the witnesses
to the accident assert that Mr.. Simp-
son was not to blame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
WILL WAR TO BITTER END
Governor Spry. of Utah. Defics Work
men of the World.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. III
War to the bitter end was declared
Yesterday 10y Gov. William Spry
against the |. w. w. and other "lieg-
cd lawless clements in this city anf
State. The governors declaration fol-
lowed Immediately after the eXeeu-
tion by shooting of Joseph liillstron,
the |. W. ". poet for the murder OF
]. G.. Morrison and his son, AIRING.
"Thc fight has just begun" SAID
Gov. Spry. ''We are not going. to stop
until the State is entirely rid OF this
lawless clement that now inie&tS H.
Every lawbrcakcr, every man who de
fics the law and order, every man
who is opposed TO law and order
will he driven out Of the State.
The governor said that on his dcsE
law dozens Of letters received today
specifically threatening to make you
pay severely for the execution OF
IEillstrom." or even making more
specific threats Of destruction and
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
ALL BOW TO AMERICA.
Former Italian Premier Says She
More Than Wins Over Great
Monetary Powers.

Rome, Nov. 20.-Fornner Premier
luigi, Luzzatti, in an article pub
lished yesterday regarding the persis-
tence of the high rate of exchange
between Europe and America, de
spite the big loans contracted by the
Entente Allies, in New York, says
that "America wins, more than wins"
and declares that 'all the greatest
monetary powers in the world bow
to her"
Sienor Luzzatti attributes the con-
tinuance of the high rate of exchange
to the delays and uncertainties IN
the financial war. He says the Triple
Entente has done only now In Amer
lea what it should have done in Aug
ust. 1914, and that therefore, the Ell
forts of today must be multiplied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20

Passports to Austrian and German
cardinals will be issued by the ltal
ian government, enabling them to
attend the consistory at the Vatican
in December. The decision reached by
the council of ministers. announced
yesterday. was regarded generally as
another straw blowing in the direc-
tion of possible peace negotiations.
For refusing safe conduct to Ger
man members of the Sacred College
there was not technical reason. Ger
many and Italy being nominally in
amicable relations. But that permis-
sion would be granted the Aust,ians
TO visit Rome was not expected. The
inference drawn is that the ministers
know of peace plans in the Vatican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
BAPTIST OF VIRGINIA.
Opening Session of General Assocla.
ton at Clarendon.

The Virginia Baptist Association
met in annual convention at the Car
endon Baptist Church, Alexandra
county, yesterday morning with sew
eral hundred delegates in attendance,
including a number from this city.
The opening session was devoted
largely to the reading OF lmpor-
tant reports, showing much work
had been accomplished along progress
sive lines by the denomination in this
State during the past year.
The report of the committee on CO.
operation was submitted by b, A
Jacobs, DR.. E. r. Gaines, professor
at Richmond College, delivered an
earnest address on the subject "Hind'
RANGES and Help to Cooperation.
which caused general discussion.
Rev. William Lockhart Ball, pastoZ
of the Tabernacle Church Richmond,
conducted the quiet hour service, fol-
lowing which there was an address,
on denominational literature by Rev.
C.. B. Arendall.
The splendid report of Treasurer
3. A. Jones showed a grand total of
1924, ,795.O6 raised for all purposes by
the Virginia churches during the past
year.
Ninety-two years ago the Genera
Baptist Association Of Virginia Wa:
organized in the Second church at
Richmond. At that time, the asSocia-
ton covered the territory of Virginia
and West Virginia, with perhaps few
er than ten thousand white members.
Today 225,00O Baptist occupy that
territory, the churches the past year
having received by baptism as macy
members as were represented at the
organization of the general assolia-
tion.
At the first meeting $204,l1 Id rep
resented the cash in hand. But by
faith they employed the missionary
evangelists, Rev. j. B. Jeter, and Dam
iel Witt. at $4,000 per month, and
each man paid his own expenses.
One of them had to pay Il guide
81 to held him find his way in the
wilds of Northwest Virginia. 1t re-
quired men of faith and heroic mould
to preach the gospel in the days when
sleeping ears. and automobiles were.
unknown.
This year in Virginia alone $26O,000
will be reported as raised for Baptis:
state, home and foreign work, and
which does not include contributions
for orphanee and school enterprises.
Several hundred evangclistic mission
aries will have been supported in part
by the state board Of missions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
FINED FOR KISSING
Crutchfeld Thought Poor Way OF
Showing Friendship for Wo-
mans Husband

Police Justice Crutchfeld, of Rich
mond, yesterday imposed fine OF SlO
on both Mrs. NJ. J. Blair and j. K
Rowland when they were arraigned
before him on the charge Of being
disorderly in Monroe Park.
According to Patrolman Galbraith
and Parkkeeper Moore, Rowland anS
the woman were spooning near the
keepers house Thursday afternoon
when they arrested them.
Galbraith was sure he saw Row.
land kissing the woman, and so was
Moore. Superintendent Cohn, Of the
City Street Cleaning Department.
pleaded with the court in behalf OF
the pair. He said that Rowland was
one of his men and enjoyed good
reputation. He also stated that Row.
land was the best friend Of Mrs
Blair's husband.
Poor way to show it" interrupted
Crutchfeld. ''by taking his wife to a
park and kissing her."
Rowland who is cripple, entered
general denial of the charge in q
brief statement to court. Mrs. BIail
rather short and stout, also denied
that she had acted in an improper
manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
WILSON OBJECTS TO SONG.
White House Romance Had Been
Used as a Basis.

New York, Nov. 2O.-A Brooklyn
song writer, Michael J. +. Fitzgerald
who wrote song, pretty Little In
dian Maid using the White House
romance as basis. has received from
Secretary Tumulty, request that
the song be not published, While the
name of Mrs. Calf. the Presidents
iiancee. is not mentioned, the refer
ence in the song is unmistakable, be-
cause of the fact that Mrs. Gait is
descended from Pocahontas, and be-
cause the Indian name for the Presi-
dent of the United States is "The
Big White Chief"
Mr.. Fitzgerald had entered into ne
gotiations with his publishers, but
they refused to publish the song with.
out the consent of the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
GERMAN LINES GETTING lHl'
Two Men With Machine Guns Lef'
To Defend Position

Petrograd, No. 2O-Russian mill
tarv observers are finding frequent
indications that the German lines on
this front are growing increasingly
thin. These are furnished by reports
from the fighting lines. notably from
the sector northeast of Riga. As an
instance, it is stated that in capturing
the passage between two marshes the
Russians found. the sole defenders OF
the position to be two Germans with
machine guns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
WOULD INCLUDE CHINA
Celestial Kingdom May Enter AZ
lance Against Germany

Efforts are bcin" made hy Great
p,.;t,;n France and Russia TO Include
Chin, IN the membership Of the en-
,o,tc NOW aligned against the Ger
manic powers. Disclosure OF TINS tac'
d;re.tad the attention Of official Wash
in~ton Yesterday to complicated s.
situation in the Far East. the serious
rocs of which had not hitherto been
realized.
II became known that in order TO
insure friendly relations between
.Iapan and China. conversations ana
exchanges had been proceeding IN
Pekine and the European capitals
looking to the formal entrance of
China on an equal footing with Japan
into the a!]ianse that now includes
Great Britain. France, Russia, Italy.
Japan and Serbia
Military participation by China IN
the war would not be expected. but
the political necessity Of adding China
to the allies is looked upon by them
as of vast Importance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-20
KITCHENER AT SALONlhl
Allies Send Ultimatum to Greek
Governments:

Berlin. Nov. 2O-Dispatchcs TO the
Franifurter Zeitung from CONSTANT
aoplc state that Earl Kitchener WI:
arrive at Saoniki today and that III
Greek circles it is believed that i:h-
portant changes will take place IL
consequence.
The GehdarmeS Corps made rp
chiefly Of Crctans. stationed now III
Greece. is openly agitatin" in favor o;
former premier EenizcloS.
The British already consider Saloh'-
XII as English territory. They ha',
hcen heard to say that Greece rl@>;
either draw the sword voluntarily "r
bc forced to do it. The overtime" OF
the dynasty is hinted at. In Athens
serious measures are being consider
cd
The Anglo French forces are max
iny large acquisitions in S"loniki with
out the least regard for the GrecE
authorities.
London. Nov. 20--The Greek ""' :
ernment has ordered all Gree!: fner-
chants vessels to leave Frencn ~"
Italian ports immediately, accordI.
- IN Exchange Telegraph dispa ter!
from Cnncnhagen.
Copenhagen, Nov. 20-German pa
ycrs state that the allies have S"At
an uIiimatum to Greece.