davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
COMING TO
"@ VALLEY CITY
Dr.. 0. 3. Hayden
SPECIALIST.
Will be at the
RUDOLF HOTEL
Saturday, January 80
AND WILL REMAIN
4. One Day Only
Hours: 1000 a. m. to 500 p. m.
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FREE OF
~ CHARGE .

DR.. Hayden, specialist, licensed by
the state, for the treatemnt of deform-
tiles and all nervous and chronic dis
eases of men, women and children,
offers to all who call on this trip, con.
sultation, examination, advice free,
making no charge whatever, except
the cost of medicine. All that is asked
in return for these valuable services is
that every person treated will tell
their suffering friends and neighbors
of the good results obtained-that
they may consult him with confidence
on his return trip
His time and attention is devoted
to such diseases as follows:
Disease of the stomach, bowels,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, scia-
tica, bed wetting, les ulcers, weak
lungs, catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goitre.
slow growth in children and those af-
flicted with long standing, deep-seated
chronic disease, that have baffled the
skill of the family physician.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring two ounce bottle Of your
urine for examination.
Remember. this free offer is for this
trip only.
Married ladies must be accompanied
b. their husbands and minors with
their parents. 1-14-21-3td
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21

FOR SALE-Good hay. Phone 930B.
81. I'D. -. r. 1-l8-12td-1tw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
TO FIGHT GAS BOMBS

Paris, June l-Scientists aiding
the war bureaus have discovered, it
is believed a means whereby THE
poisonous gas-illed bombs of the Ger
mans can be rendered ineffective.
Representative of the British war
office are here now purchasing nun
dreds of ordinary garden syr1nges,
such as are used for watering flowers.
With these it is planned to squirt
hyposulphide of sodium into the air
as the poisonous gases reach the
lines. The soldiers are to be supplied
with masks covering the head, soaked
in some chemical coated with gly-
cerine to prevent evaporation.
London automobile buses it is dis
covered, have shown an unexpected
utility in the treatment OF gas VIC
tins. If the victims can be picked
up Immediately and rushed to a hos,
pital at a high speed it has been
found that the journey through the
air is of great benefit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
AUTO FATALITIES
Virginia Injured Near Whaleyville
+: Md. Yesterday

Erie, Pa, June 1.-The automobile
added two more to its list of victims
last night, when Mrs. 0. M. Warner
and her son, Wilbur, Of North Gi.
rard, this county, were killed wher
the big machine in which they were
riding turned over while going down
Walnut Creek Hill, IA miles west OF
Erie. Mrs. David Yeagle and Mrs
Jesse Kuhl, other occupants of the
machine were fatally injured. The
dead were pinned under the heavy
car. The party had been at picnic
near Erie and were on their way
home.
Remove, Pa, June Am automo-
bile containing five persons went over
a 2OO-foot embankment on the dan
gerous hill between North Bend and
Hyner yesterday evening. All the oc-
cupants were seriously hurt, and il
is feared the Injuries OF Kay Sparg-
ler, of this place, and Richard Hyland
of Biossburg, may result fatally Can
and five occupants rolled down the
200 feet to the railroad tracks. The
car was totally demolished.
Whaleyville, Md, June 1.-The
worst automobile accident that ha:
occurred on the new State stone roat
took place here early yestrday even
ing, when car operated by Elmer
P. Hall, of Harry, VT, ran into an
other automobile, operated by Dr..
Lawrence Freeny, of Pittsville, Md.
AS result, Nick Carter Of Pocomoke
City, Md, is dead and Frank 5.
Howard of Temperanceville, Va, l:
badly hurt. Hall and his two Other
companions Manning Lewis and II. &
Carr, of Temperanceville, also suf'
, fered minor injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
KILLS HIS BEDFELLOW.
MARYLAND Man Shoots Friend While
Drunk.

Elkton, Nd, June david Fer
puson, about As years old, OF North
East, this county, was shot by John
Friday at the latter's home at North
East Sunday and died at the Union
Hospital in Elkton last night.
Ferguson and Floyd Smith went to
Fridays home Saturday well supplied
with liquor and. all three became in
toxicated. According to Ferguson's
dying statement, made to the county
officials, the men retired at a late
hour, all OCCUPYING one bed.
Early Sunday morning Friday
.arose, produced a German army rifle
and fired without provocation at him
while he lay in bed, Ferguson said
The ball struck Ferguson in the right
arm, passing through his lung and
lodging in his left arm.
Ferguson was brought to- Elkton
by- DR.. H. A.. Cantwell and Friday
was placed under arrest. Friday
states that all hands were drunk ant
that he remembers nothing about the
shooting.
Friday is about 65 years old ant
married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
POPE WANTS PEACE
Tells Bishop Kennedy He Hopes
America Will Help End
Europe's War

Rome, June Pope Benedict, al
an audience granted today to Bishop
Thomas F. Kennedy and a number
of newly consecnated American priests
expressed the hope that America
would use her best efforts to bring an
end to the European War.
The audience was one of the yer!
few so far granted by His Holiness
since Italy entered the war.
The Pope today granted special
dispensation to priests in seclusion
enabling them to use the converts
and hospitals.
An official announcement from the
Quirinal today says the Italian gov
eminent will take no steps daring
the war that may be construed a!
threatening the sovereignty of the
Pope. This fact has been communicat
ed to foreign powers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
BIG CUNARDER CRIPPLED
The Aquitania, Used as Troopship
Forced to Unload

New York, June 1.-Passenges on
the Red Star steamship Lapland
which arrived yesterday from Liver
pool, said they had seen the Cunard-
er liner Aquitania, the largest Brit
ish ship ever launched, which was
commandered early in war for use
as transport, On the rocks in the
Mersey. At the offices of the Cunard
Line here it was said that no infor-
nation had been received of any mis-
hap to the Aquitania. According to
passengers the ship was surround
ed by lighters and she appeared to
have taken in a quantity Of water rs
she had bad list.
The passengers said they had been
told that the Aquitania left Liver
pool May 10 or 20, carrying troops
to take part in the campaign in the
Dardanelles. While still in the har-
bor the passengers said they were in
formed the ship ran upon a shoal.
The troops were taken off, they
said. and the work of lightering the
cargo was then begun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
GERMANY AGAIN
ON DEFENSIVE
Another Mighty Teutonic
Effort Said to Have /.
Expended Itself !:
FAILED OF PURPOSE
Thousands of Germans Sacrificed, as
Was the Case When Thrusts Were
Made at Warsaw and Calais.

The great battle on the San, tt
which the Russians fell back after re-
treating over half of Galicia, still
RACES, but the Russians assert that
they have assumed the offensive and
that another mighty German effort
has expended itself.
Though the fate of Permysl is
still! uncertain, it is contended in
Allied circles that the Austro-Ger-
mans have failed of their purpose to
crush the Russians in Galicia and their
rush forward, costing, as it did, thou
sands of lives, has fallen short, just
as it did in the repeated thrusts at
Warsaw and Calais.
The official statement by the Aus
trian War Office makes no claim Of
any noteworthy advances in the east
dismising the Permysl region with
the brief declaration that "the fight
ing continues" and asserting that
there have been no serious engage
ments elsewhere on the eastern
fronC.
The Russians, on the other hand,
claim victories virtually along the
entire front, especially beyond the
Dniester, where they say they have
taken 1000 prisoners.
Petrograd, via, London, June l.
The battle on the San, in the vicinity
of Permysl, is developing in favor o.
the Russians, according to an official
announcement. Furthermore, the Rus
slams between May ~ and May "a
captured nearly $4,000 of their an
tagonists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01

PUSHING TO soUCHEZ
Troops Draw Near Position Which
Germans Have Stubbornly Defend
ed for Two Months.

London, June Fighting from
trench to trench, with the Germans
bitterly contesting every foot of their
advance, the French has pushed for
ward still further in the region
around Melville st. Vast and be-
tween Souchez and Carency.
The most violent fighting occurred
in the battle for the possession Of the
French captured not the mill but eX-
exroad. After a terrific fight the
tended their advance overwhelming
and taking all the German trenches
between the mill and the Souchez
sugar factory. Fifty German prso-
ners remained in the hands of the at
tackers.
This sugar mill at Souchez has
been held stubbornly by the Germans
for the past two months, and this IS
the nearest approach to it that the
French have made since they start
ed their drive in this section.
Fierce fighting continues in the
region of the labyrinths,. the honey
combed system of earthworks whlch
the Germans have heavily fortified to
the southeast Neuville. After repuls-
ing German attack the French
made good the positions they captur-
ed and despite the furious lombard
ment maintained by the German bat
teries. No infantry counter-attacK'
were attempted by the Germans.
LIE Pretre Wood and its outskirts
continues to be the centre of activity
on the right of the Allies line. Ar
tillery duels and minor infantry ac-
tions are reported from there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
SNEEZE BETRAYS BuRGLAf.
Found Hiding Under Sofa on Wh'cl'
Detectives Are Sitting.

Philadelphia, June If dust mad
NOT gotten into the nose OF IhonaS
f Winslow, of Fifty-fifth and Mar
ket streets, causing him to sneeze, ne
might be a free man today. AS 1t IS:
he is locked up in cell, on the
charge of having attempted 10 ron
the home of C. w. Jones, No. l4'
North Fifty-sixth street.
Jones telephoned to the police oi
the Twenty-ninth district early Sun
day morning, saying there was "A
burglar in his house. Special Police
men Wooten and Seals went to the
Jones house and searched it from top
to bottom, finding no one. Jones
then took them into his parlor and
they sat on the sofa while he tod
them about the attempted robbery.
al was awakened by noise,' said
Jones, t'and saw man running
down my front stairs. / ran after
him, but when ] reached the first
floor he disappeared" Jones then
proceeded to describe the man as u
tall young negro.
In the midst. of his explanation,
the detectives were startled suddenly
by a sneeze. They looked around the
room, but could not locate the source
of the noise. Then came another vlo-
lent "kerchoo, and this time it was
found that it came from beneath the
sofa on which the specials were sit
ting. They lifted the sofa and there
was Winslow, lying on his stomach.
holding his nose to keep from sncez-
ing again. He was taken beore Mag
istrate Boyle and held for court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
ZEPPELIN RAID ON LONDON
Dirigibles Pass Over East End and
Other Sections Dropping Bombs .

London, June THE long expect
/ ed Zeppelin raid on London becams
a reality early today.
German dirigibles passed over thu
East End and over other districts
of London showering bombs.
Two young women were seriously
hurt and number of other persons
are reported to have been wounded.
Many buildings were set aflre.
The only victims whose names the
press bureau permitted to be made
public were two young German tai
loresses named Schrader, living in
tn East End. They were removed to-
a hospital.
Several sections of London are re-
ported to have been attacked, the dir
igibles showering both explosives and
incendiary bombs.
The government notified the news
papers and press associations shortly
after midnight that no reports, stat
ing what sections Of the city had
been attacked or detailing the num-
ber of victims, would pass the CEN
sor until an official statement on the
raid had been issued by the press
bureau.
The first official statement did not
mention the number Of attacking
dirigibes, but said Zeppelins had
been sighted near Ramsgate, sixty
five miles southeast Of London, ii
Brentwood, sixteen miles northeast,
and ain certain outlying districts of
London" and that many fires had
been reported.
This indicates that several air.
ships composed the attacking squa.-
ron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
German Ambassador will be
Received at White
House Tomorrow
DRAFTING THE REPLY
Germany Admits Sinking of the Gulf.
light was Mistake-Kaiser Shown
to be Wrong in Law.

Washington, June With evil
dences to show that President Will
son means to lose no time in telling
Germany that the reply to his note
on the sinking of the Lusitania is
disappointing and unsatisfactory,
Count Won Bernstein, the German Am
bassador, has requested a pri-
vate audience with the President at
the latter's earliest convenience. The
President agreed to receive the AM
bassador and fixed noon on tomorrow
as the time for the interview.
Inasmuch as it is regarded as Ger
tain that the American rejoinder to
the German reply will have been
completed, at least in rough form,
by that time, the coming conference
is awaited with the greatest interest.
Hardly had the official text of the
German reply been received before
another dispatch was received at the
State Department from Ambassador
Gerard containing the German Ad-
miralty's formal admission that the
American steamer Gulfight and been
torpedoed by German submarine.
Apparently under the impression that
the Gulflight had sunk from her in
juries instead Of having been tow
ed to an English port, the British
Admiralty gives the, submarine COM
mander's excuse for having violated
the American flag.
The commander reported, it is set
forth, that when he first observed the
American vessel she was sailing un-
der the convoy of two British traw-
lers, both armed and one carrying
wireless. Not at that time seeing her
flag, and assuming says the COM
mander, that she was British snip
he gave orders to sink her. 1t was
not, he concluded, until after ne had
fired the torpedo; that she saw the
Stars and Stripes flying from the
stern of the vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
COMPENSATION LAW.
Senator Martin, of Virginia. is Pre-
pairing New Measure.

Tn government circles in Washing
ton some increased recognition Is
now being accorded to the idea OF Il
more liberal compensation law for
federal employees who sustain injuries
in line of duty. 1t is felt by many
that the workmen's compensation act
of May 30, 1908, is not broad enough.
During the last Congress seven
bills proposing to increase the scope
of this law were introduced-slx IN
the House and one in the Senate.
This Senate bill was offered by Sen
ator Martin of Virginia.
None of these bills was enacted into
law. At the present time, however,
Senator Martin is drafting another
bill of this character which it is his
purpose to introduce at the next ses-
sion. A number of new ideas will be
embodied in the forthcoming meas
ure.
The principal changes it would
make in existing law would be:
First, a provision granting COM
pensation, beyond the one-year limit,
equal to thirty-five per cent of the
regular pay of the employe during
the period of disability.
Second, proviso that upon the
death of the beneficiary the widow
and child or children and dependent
parent shall receive compensation
equal to thirty-five per cent of the
wages of the deceased husband
father or son (after the expiration of
the year provided for under existing
law)
Third, the extension of the scope OF
the present law so that all govern
ment employees may have the bene-
fits of the act instead of only certain
classes in designated establishments
as at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
SUICIDE OF JOY RIDER
Leslie Bedle, Fearing Arrest for Hav.
ing Damage Employers Car =.
Turns on Gas

Ashby Park, N. ]. June HAY
ing damaged his employers auto
mobile in taking an unauthorized "joy
ride" and evidently fearing that his
arrest would follow. Leslie Bedle,
twenty said to be son of Joseph D,
Bedle, one time governor Of New
Jersey, committed suicide rather
than run the risk of being hailed to
court. Death had been caused by gas.
Bedle was employed by Everett
Cottage. The automobile was only
slightly damaged, and Bedle had nc
trouble in driving it back to the gar
age. Then he went to his home anc
turned on the gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
LEFT BY WIFE HE ENDS LIFE
Commits Suicide by Gas When Shl
Refuses to Return

Philadelphia, Pa, June Louis
Wachenthaller, AZ years old, COM
mitted suicide by gas yesterday in
his home, Ni. 2419 Bolton street,
because his wife had left him and re-
fused all his attempts to make re-
conciliation.
According to Jacob Galley, broth
in-law, Wachenthaller had been act
ing queerly of late, and because OF
that his wife, who is GalleN's sister
left him and went to her brothers
home to reside. This happened sev-
eral months ago, and ever since
Wachenthaller had been morose, ac-
cording to the neighbors. He lost his
job in a local brewery because of his
actions, and spent his time writing
letters to his wife to return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
HOLDERS OF THE WASHING
TON REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of The Washington Real Estate Com
pany will be held in the principal
office of the Company. No. Ill South
Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va, on
the First Monday, June Z, 1915 at
100 o'clock P. NJ, !, for the election OF
officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may conStitutionally come before
said meeting. Books for the trans
fer of stock will be closed on Satur.
day, May 10th, to Tuesday, June 9Th
1915, both dates inclusive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
FINED FIFTY, DOLLARS.

In the Police Court today George
Schafer, better known as "Buck" and
Moses Johnson, the latter coloreo'
arrested by Chief Goods, Sergeant
Scott and Policeman Nicholson, on a
charge of dispensing liquor on Sun
day, were fined $50 each.
The evidence against the pair was
that a half pint had been sold on
Sunday, and Johnson, it was testl-
fled, accepted 30 cents for the fluid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
ANTI-WAR RIOTS
Violent Demonstrations Reported III
Vienna Dispatches

Rome, June 1.-The Rome news
papers printed dispatches today re-
nortine violent demonstrations IN
Vienna and declaring the Austrian
cap;taI was in a virtual state Of siege
by mobs.
They said the situation in the Aus
trian capital because OF antl-"ar
war riots was grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
EX-CONFEDERATES
. MEET IN RICHMOND
- ~
Veterans From Southland
Flock to Reunion in i
Capital City. : ( I
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Bronze Tablet to Women of the
Southern Confederacy is Unveiled
at Hollywood Cemetery.

Richmond, Va, June l-Feter'lils
of the Confederacy from every Sec
ton OF the Southland are in Rich
mond attending the twenty-titth an
nual reunion. the business sessions
of which started this morning.
More than 5000 veterans are re-
gistered and many of them wear their
battle-worn Uniforms while many an
empty coat sleeve bear mute testl"
mony of the ravages of war.
Camp Henry Carter Stuart" To-
Gated in the Virginia State fam
grounds is the main gathering place
of the veterans. Ample provision has
been made to care Cor the visitors, the
mess hall in the administration build"
ing being equipped to seat l,oOo vet
Grams at time.
Gen. George P. Harrison called
the veterans to order i'll the city au-
ditorium at 10 o'clock this morning.
r. is estimated 100000 visitors are
in the city.
The fife and drum is heard on every
side An Alabama delegation. which
arrived yesterday was accompanied
bv q boys band. and the Macon Drum
and Bicycle Corps headed the Heof-
gian veterans.
Memorial Day exercises at Holly
wood Cemetery yesterday was pa
r.,L oc veterans, Richmond Blues and
Pichnond Grays and carriages. when
bore Gov. H. c. Stuart and others
The Rev. Dr.. James Power Smith
,,.bo was Gen. "Stonewall Jackson'S
Chaplain, offered prayer. Judge 1e''
r, Christian delieverd the ora
lion in the absence of Gen. bennett
II Young. commander-in-chlef OF the
limited Confederate Veterans, who
is i'll in Il hospital in Cleveland.
The veterans gathered at a oron"
tablet in memory Of the Confederate
Women Of Virginia, which was un-
vciIed. ]. Taylor Ellyson Crump'
grandson of Lieut.. Gov. J. Taylor Ei-
Ivson. Pulled the string when re-
leased the veil. :.
Yesterday morning in the Lou'S'-
o poono of the Confederate Museum
Cant Jobn Lamb, of Richmond, pre-
sonted on behalf of the New Orleans
rurior Confederate Memorial Asso-
,;n+;or bust of Gen. P. L. +.
p.rrarard Mrs. Charles Sillman' re-
aant Of the Solid South Room, OF the
r,rseum received the bust ana IL
will be placed permanently !" 'n'S
room. ,,,4o,.ns
~ +hs;r first meeting last nlght
~ The Young Mems Christian AsS'-
o;,tion auditorium. DR.. Virg'nus mar
r;son presided and sponsors ,na,"' maui
of honor and others were introduced
corernor Stuart Mayor George
.;ns,;e Judge D. Gardner Tyler: anu
athers delivered addresses OF we'-
'' sa 70 the veterans this morning
Tho veterans will continue their ouS'-
ness sessions until Thursday wne'
~ mmoth parade and ceremonies IN.
li', n;Sant to the laying of the corner
,tons stor Of a monument to Gen. stone
.,sa,Iy Jackson will close the reunion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of the late John W.
Summers, deceased, all persons In
debted to the estate are requested to
make prompt settlement, and all
persons to whom the estate may he
indebted are requested to present
their claims properly authenticated
for settlement.
HARVEY w. SUMMERS,
1-l0t. Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
COMPUTATION EXPECTED
Prison Boards Decision in Frank
Case Within Week is Forecast


Atlanta, June L. A recommenda-
tion by the State prison commission
to the governor on Leo NJ. Franks
application for communication from
the death sentence to life imprison-
ment is looked for before the end OF
next week None of the commissioners
will discuss the case. The governor:
too, is silent.
1t is generally believed that the
recommendation will be favorable
The hearing, which had been ex'
pected to last several days, ended
abrupthly last night owing to the pro-
secutions failure to answer FRANK
plea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01

N. S. Greenaway, clerk of the Cor
poration Court, during the month of
May issued 50 marriage licenses Of
which 90 were to white and 90 to col
ored couples. He also recorded 81
deeds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01

Ernest D. Lambert's funeral will
take place at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon from Wheatley's undertaking
chapel. Services will be conducted
by Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector of St.
Paul's Church. Pallbearers will be
j. w. Monroe, Clarence Keith, Carl
ton Crymes, Robert Wheat, Owen
Triplett, Urban S. Lambert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-01
DEATH NOTICE.

DIED-In Oakland, CAL, May goth
1915. in the 68th year of his age
ERNEST D. LAMBERT, son of the
late Benjamin H. Lambert, Sr., OF
Alexandria, Va. Funeral from
Wheatley's undertaking parlors
Tuesday, June lst, at 4:3O p. m
1nterment. private.