davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

comes from contact with you and
with the strong movements o. public
opinion in this country That is the
reason why l. for one. would prefer
that our thoughts SHOULD not too of
ten cross the ocean. bat should center
themselves upon tine policies and du-
ties of the United states. II we think
OF the United states. when the time
comes we shall know how this coun-
try can serve the world. | viii borrow
a very Interesting phrase from d dis
tinguished gentleman Of my acquaint-
ance and beg that YOU viii keep your
moral pow der dry.
Iaclson's CharaclcrlstiCs.
But ! have come here on Jackson
day. If there are republicans present
hope they will feel the compelling
Influences Of such day There was
nothing mild about Andrew Jackson.
that is the reason | spoke of the COM
peting influences OF the day. An
drew Jackson was "a fortnight man
who believed everything he did be-
lieye in fighting earnest And really,
ladies and gentlemen. in public life
that is the only sort Of man worth
thinking about for "A moment
III l was not ready to fight for ey-
erything | believe in. l would think
it my duty to go back and take a
back seat ] like therefore, to breathe
the air Of Jackson day. / like to be
reminded Of the old militant hosts of
democracy. which ! believe have come
to life again in our time.
Republicans Have no New Ideas.
"The United States had almost for
gotten that it must keep its lighting
ardor in behalf OF mankind when
Andrew Jackson became president:
and you will notice that whenever the
United States forgets its ardor for
mankind a democrat is elected presi-
dent. The trouble with the republican
party is that II has not had a new
idea for thirty years. l am not speak
ing az politician; l am speaking as
a historian. / have looked for new
ideas in the records and ! have not
found any proceeding from the re-
publican ranks. They have had Lead
crs from time to time who suggested
new ideas, but they never did any
thing to carry them out. l suppose
there was no harm in their talking
provided they could not do anything
when it was necessary to
say that We have talked about things
long enough, which it was necessary
10 do, and the time had come to do
them, it was indispensable that q
democrat should he elected president
Has Respect for the Past.
Il would not speak with disrespect
Of the republican party | always
speak with great respect of the past
rhe past was necessary 10 the present.
md was a sure prediction of the fu-
lure The republican party is still
1one and refuge for those who are
ifraid. for those who want TO consult
heir grandfathers about everything.
You will notice that most of the adj
vice taken by the republican party is
aiken from a gentlemen old enough
% he grandfathers, and that whep
hey claim that reaction has taken
place, they react To the recollection Of
he oldest members OF their party.
rhey will not trust the youngsters.
rhey are afraid the youngsters may
nave something up their sleeve.
you will see, therefore, that have
Continued ON Page TNo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
WOODROW WILSON HINTS HE
MAY BE CANDIDATE AGAIN
F0R SUFFRAGE Of PEOPLE N
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
TIRES OF WHITE HOUSE AND TAKES
OCCASION TO SPEAK FRANKLY ON
POLITICAL PROBLEMS OF COUNTRY

Republicans Are One third Progressive and Democrats Two
Thirds, Which Makes Administration Party More Accept
able to Independent Voters Who Really Control Country
Declares Business Has Been Freed Through Currency and
Tariff Laws and JustifeS Advocacy of Ship Purchase Bill
Now Before Congress; Mexico Has Same Right to Settle
Her Affairs by BIoodshed That Being Exercised by Eu-
rOpean Nations and Anyone Is Defed to Prove Contrary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
ITALY ALSO FACES
WAR WITH AUSTRIA

MILAN (vla London, ian, 9,
1907 a. m,l-Tbe SeooIo as
serts that Count Leopold Won
BerGbioId, Austrian minister
Of foreign affairs, has sent a
note 10 Italy protesting against
ihe IlaIIan occupation Of ky-
Iona Albania Baron Sidney
SQnalao Italian minister ol
iofeIgn ailaIrs has sent q ilrm
reply lhe paper adds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
RumsdnianS Are
MObiLizing to
Fight Austria

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiFEl
LONDON, JAN. 9 (2::39 a.
n.y. The Morning Posts
Bucharest correspondent says:
"Rumania is mObIIizing
10000 men, Of which num-
ber half a million form the
field army. Rumania witt
strike even should Italy de-
eide not to enter the war;"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Jan. S.-New Mex
leo. Fair south. local SHOWS north
Saturday. Sunday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

proof az the time of detention OF
ships and length Of time required for
examination. viii n,cessitatu further
argument between the state depart
ment and the British foreign office
before definite understanding Is
reached
Much emphasis is placed by the
British government on the necessity
for careful search OF an cargoes
which appear suspicious,
Examination Difficult.
Great Britain appreciates that the
United states does not deny the right
10 belligeront to search on the high
seas, but Is understood to have point
ed ont that since this rule of intcrna-
tional law was set up the size of vts-
sells has changed and examinations at
sea cannot be conducted with as
much facility as before. The Amcrl-
can government pointed out in its
note that in conceding the right Of
search. 1t could not. without protest
permit the British fleet to convey neu-
tral ships To ports merely ON suspl-
Cion that extended examinations re-
sulting eventually even in the release
of the vessels had an injurious moral
effect on American shippers ana that
compensation alone for ships detained
or seized could not induce exporters
10 risk their cargucs. especially per-
ishable goods, to the hazards of the
situation
The British government has eX-
planned that il is difficult 10 search
the merchant liner Of the present day
at sea
Paid for Copper Seized.
Specifically Great Britain claims
that 1t has paid for all copper seized
and that arrangements have now been
made with Italy. Holland and the
Scandinavian countries whereby le-
gitimate Cargocs OF even contraband
will not be unduly delayed Rlgor-
Gus embargoes on re-eNportatlon
adopted by the neutrals of Europe
have made Il possible for the British
government 10 promise much i'm
provement to American exporters Of
these products.
As To foodstuffs and conditional
contraband. Great Britain has no
intention Of repudiating Lord Sails
bury's doctrine that such PRODUCTS
must be shown TO be destined to an
enemy force, but will insist on careful
examination Of every ease.
Remedies for many of the difficult
ties which have arisen are daily being
devised. Great Britain has pointed
ont. and steps taken by the United
~~s~S~N~~~~0~~0~~~~N~~ >~s~~~~~~D
Continued ON Page Twu.)
The bee., 1915-08-20
FROM REMOTEST
PARTS Of WORLD
Famous Medicine, Tanlac,
Draws Ingredients From
Distant Points

Louisville, KY, Aug. 10 L. T.
Cooper, the man who electrified the
larger cities with bis philanthropy,
health theories and medIcine,is now
meeting hundreds daily ia Louis
vile and explaining the nature of
bis celebrated preparation, Tanlac.
To group OF friends at the Seel-
bach, where he Is stopping. Mr..
Cooper stated tt at the medicinal ell
ements or properties, which go to
make mp bis medicine, Tanlac, came
from many remote sections Of the
globe. The Alps, Apprentices, Pyre-
n6es, Russian Asia, Jamaica, Bra
ell, West Indies. Mountain States
near the Rocky Mountains, Asia
Minor, Persia, India, Russia, Eng
land, France, Germany, Mexico. Co.
lombia and Peru were among the
points be mentioned as furnishing
the ingredients for the premier prep
aration.
In bis principal laboratory, the
roots, barks and flowers or the med
icine in it's rough, Is assembled un-
der the personal direction of Ger
man chemist of note and skillfully
made to obtain the high state of ef-
flciency that is shown by the uni
form preparation, TanlAc.
In sterilized bottles, made express
~ for the purpose, TanlAc lie place {,
labeled, Inspected and then shipped
out over the world where the de-
mand requires.
Mr., Cooper, having made an ex-
tensive study Of catarrhal affections,
was asked to express himself upon
that subject. He said:
Most Of the so-called stomach,
liver and kidney troubles are due
almost entirely to q catarrhal in
hammAtion of those organP. The
constant coughing mp of mucus,
dull, throbbing headaches, pains In
the pit Of stomach, and the persist.
emit susceptibility of coughs and
colds, are common symptoms from
which so many suffer.
"Tsnlac, the preparation am IN
Producing to combat this condition,
preserves your health, gives you re-
newed energy, brightens your spir-
its, lengthens your life and is an un.
mIstakable, unfailIng comfort to the
thousands who suffer from catarrh
and it's distressing consequences.
Tanlac can now be bought IN Earl
ington and ST. Charles at Geo. King
& Sons in Mortons Gap at Ben T.
RobInson's and in NOrtonville at the
City Drug Store. exclusive agents at
these points.
The bee., 1915-08-20

We have q few more OF the Art.
craft Mexican War rugs that go with
the Bee for tl.6O extra. Better get
one now.
Mr., and Mrs, Thurman Rudd, OF
Madisonville, spent Wednesday
night 10 the city.
A. L. Monhollen, Deputy Superin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Life Ins,
Co., Of Hopkinsville, and Don
Wright, agent for the same Com.
pany, Of MAdisonville, were in the
city Yesterday morning.
Every family in Hopkins county
can have new set OF dishes by TAX
ing the Semi-Weekly Bee and pay.
Ing $500 extra.
Paul King was in 81. Charles
Tuesday on business.
Norris King, of ST.. Charles, was
In the city Tuesday night.
Miss Georgia Alexandra, of Ca
dir, who has been the guest of Miss
Margaret Atkinson for several
weeks, returned home Thursday
morning.
Bill Jackson, of the country, was
In town on business Thursday.
This 10 q good proposition. The
Darlington Bee, the WomAn's World
and q S6.pIece set of dishes all for
"a 90.
Mrs. Mike Hanna is visiting relA-
tlves In Greensboro this week.
Miss Agnes Lynn, who has been
visiting friends In greensboro for
several DAYS, has returned home.
Misses Lena Davis and Gladys
Whitford were IN HopkInsville
Tuesday.
Messrs. B. E. Nixon, Jewell Webb,
Tom Ryan aud Roy Davis were in
Mortons Gap Tuesday night.
Have you seen the handsome blue
and gold S6.piece dinner set the
Darlington Bee is giving with each
yearly subscription and $500 extra,
s. o. Chestnut, of Madisonville,
was in town Wednesday night.
George Clements, of Madisonville.
was In town Wednesday night.
Miss Louise Mcpherson, of Madi-
sonville, is on the sick list this weeF a..
Mrr. Beatrice Hammond, of Ev.
ansvIlle, is the guest Of Mrs. Hey
Brinkley this week.
The bee., 1915-08-20
Constipation Causes Most Ills

Accumulate waste in your thirty
feet of bowels caused absorption OF
pOisons, tends to produce fevers,
upsets digestion. You belch gas.
feel stuffy, irritable. almost cranky.
1t Isn't you-it's you condition,
Eliminate this POISONOUS waste by
taking one or two DR.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full,
free bowel movement in the morn
ing-you feel so grateful. Get an
bottle, containing 36 pills,
from your Druggist today for 25c.
The bee., 1915-08-20

Mre. Arsula Miles was in Oak Hill
spending the day Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Nixon were in
MadisonvIlle yesterday.
X. P.'s, don't forget the debate at
the lodge room Monday night. Come
out and hear it and spend q pleasant
evening. 1t is also your duty to at
tend.
Leslie Boyd and Bob Steinbaugh
went squirrel hunting yesterday,
they had very good luck and also a
good wetting.
The bee., 1915-08-20
HoW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Cstarrh that
cannot be cured bv Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F J
Cheney Cor the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o,
Halls catarsh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
he system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The bee., 1915-08-20

The Bee and the -dishefs tbStp
Mr.. and Mr.. B. E. Nixon were IN
Madisonville Tuesday night.
w. F. Lavender and family left
Tuesday for Nashville and will make
that city their future home.
Mrs. q, E. King and charming
daughter, Miss Thelma, returned
home Monday after a two months
visit at Hopkinsville.
Chester Ashby, OF Madlsonville,
was In town Wednesday nigh'.
$4,000 will pay all expenses on the
Mammoth Cave trip Sept. 4th, this
includes railroad fare darlington TO
Evansville and return, dinner and
transferring Of baggage at Evans.
vile, Steamboat fare, meals and
berth on board, two routes and lard
at Cave hotel. This will be the last
trip the steamer Evansville will
make to the Cave this season. Par
tv will leave on Train so Saturday
September 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Long and son
we're in Madlscnville yesterday az
ternoon.
L. {. Wiley aud family will leave
about the 2lst Of August for Paler-
tine, H., Cincinnati, o. Detroit,
Mich, and Buffalo, n. Y. where
they will visit Niagara Falls. from
there to Conenango, N. Y. then they
will return to their home in this city.
His jewelry store will be closed dur
ing his vacation.
Mre. L. B. Todd spent Tuesday
night in Madisonville with friends.
MrF. F. P. Baker and little son, Of
Madisonvllle, are visiting relatives
In Hopkinsville this week. y .l-
LOST-Blsck pocket book, con.
tanning some silver, two L 4 N.
tickets and q bunch Of keys, on road
from Madisonville to Hecla and
darlington. Finder may keep mon.
ey and return purse and keys.
.- .-'- Dol. '-l Kosscie Branch
4l6 f. Arch 81.
MadIsouvile, Ky.
Mrs. SteArmRn and children left
this week for q few weeks visit to
relatives in Butler county.
Lawson Miles was In Oak Hill
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
daughter spent Monday in Oak Hill
visiting friendE.
Ed and Will Phillips returned yer
terday from Memphis and other
points where they have been spend
ing their vacation.
Reuben Miles, of Evansville, is IN
the city this week.
The bee., 1915-08-20
News of the 7Own
"Good morning! Have
you seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper"

yOU SScu 4 no OOuIl6I
Evansville's best paper.
Misses Susan Marie and Sarah
Crutchfield left Wednesday to visit
friends IN Dixon.
James Sorry, OF MAdisonville, WAS
In the city Wednesday on business.
Raymond Lynn was in Madison
Vile Wednesday night.
Bubo Oldham WAS In MAdIsonville
Wednesday night.
You will enjoy . meal 1T BrowL-
ing Bros. Restaurant, jacksonville,
Ky. One block north of L. q N.
depot. Meals 25cts. Ticket for 81
meals $500. I'm.
Misc Ida Lee Sitk will leave Sat-
urdAy 20 VISIT relatives at Dixon.
hob Merrihew was in Evansville
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nichols aud
children left last night TO VISIT relA-
tiVes in Paducah for several days.
Robert Coggins Is located il the
city temporarily on the work train.
Are you going with us on the
Mammoth Cave trip September 4th?
$1,000 in subscriptions will give you
q free trip to the Mammoth Cave
with the Bees party on September
4th. Are you going?
Mrs. Dick Meacham was in Madl-
sonvIlle Thursday shopping.
Jim Malonev, who has been visit
ing friends in Providence for several
days, has returned to the city.
Frank Brown, OF jacksonville,
was in the city Wednesday on busi-
ness.
The bee., 1915-08-20

Orders for 100000 winter ovet-
coats are said to have been plac-
ed in this country by the Italian
The bee., 1915-08-20

Most dishguring skin eruptions, sorofuls, PIN.
piles, rasheS, cts, are due to impure blood. Bur
dock Blood Bttsrs as a cleaning blood tonic, is
wsel Recommended. 500 at all stores.
The bee., 1915-08-20

MrF. lobe Long was In Madison
Vile Monday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-35
T0RPED0Es TWO BARKS
Sends British Vessel, Crown of
India, and Norwegian Bell
glade to Bottom.
CREWS OF BOTH ARE SAVED
Boats Stopped by Shots Fired Across
Bows and Men Ordered to Leave.
Then Destroyed by Undersea
Raider

LONDON. June lathe British bark.
Crown Of India. Of 2,056 tons gross.
carrying cargo of coal, and the Nor
wegian bark, Bellglade, of Cos tons
gross. timber laden. were sunk by the
German submarine U-35 to-day off
Milfordhaven, seaport OF Wales The
crews of the banks were rescued and
landed at AIilfordhaven.
The sailors of the Crown of India
say the submarine fired several shots
across the bark's bow. and when the
vessel slowed down, the men were or
dered to take to the boats. The sub
marine then shelled and sank the
bark.
The Norwegian bark. Bellglade, close
by. later met a similar fate.
The Crown of India was built at
Leith in 1855, and was owned by the
Crown Of India Shipping Company, Ltd,
of Liverpool.
The Hcllslade was built at Glasgow
IN 1881 Her port of registry was
Tonsberg, Norway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
state Library Makes Valuable Add
lions to Its Collection.


The following books have been added
70 the collection in the Virginia State
Library:
Alabama. By wardham Peacock.
1914.
American Clan Gregor Society Year
Book 1914.
American State Trials. By ]. d.
Lawson. 1911.
Ancient Rome and Modern America.
BY Guglielmo Ferrero. 1914
Applied City Government. BY II. G.
James, 1914.
Art in Flanders BY Max Rooses.
1914
Ar, Talks With Ranger. By r. II.
Berlin, Dresden. BY J. C. Van Dyke.
1914.
Brussens. Antwerp. BY ]. c. Van
Dyke. 1914
The Call of the Stars. BY J. r.
KippaX. 1914.
Confederate wizards OF the Saddle.
BY r. II. Young. 1914.
The Currency Problem in China. BY
w. p. Wei. 1914.
The Dance. BY T. and NJ. w. Kin.
ncy. 1914,
Defense OF the South. BY ]. a. Rich
ardson. 1914.
The development of Modern Turkey.
Py Ahmed Emin. 1914.
Essays and Misccllanies. Ry j. s.
Aucrbach. 1914. Two volumes.
Forty Years OF II. BY Brand Whit
lock 1914.
Greek and Roman Sculpture BY
Frrtwanrlcr and Ur;ichs 1914
Imperial Germany. BY BERNARD Won
Bulow. 1914.
Inside the House That Jack Built.
By @. T.. Hunter. 1914.
Men Around the Kaiser BY f. W.
Vile 1919.
The Mob. Ry John Galsworthy.
1914.
Munich, Frankfort Cassel. BY ]. c.
Van DYKE. 1914.
Nv First Years as n French SVomc n.
Nv NJ *. Waddrgton. 1914.
Party Government in the United
states. by w. NJ Cloane. 1914.
Plea for Shakespeare and Whit
man. Rv w. r. Call. 1911.
Questioned Documents. BY \. s. os-
born 1910.
Race orthodoxy in the South. BY
I IT. p. BAILEY. 1914.
Rccrcations OF Physician. BY A.
= NJ. Chisholm. 1914.
" Tic secrets Of the German War
once. Rv Graves and Fox. 1914.
The Social Emergency. BY w. T.
Foster 1914.
The story Of the Panama Canal. Ry
LOGAN Marshall. 1913.
Suffrage in the Southern States BY
7. C. Clarke. 1914.
syllabus Of North Carolina His
to,v Ey BOYD and Hamilton. 1913.
The system Of Taxation in China
,f.4-1o11 Bv o-Kwan Chen. 1919
The United States Federal Internal
Tax History 1S61-1S71. 1914.
woman Suffrage. BY Carroll Gil
cliott. 1914.
|. The Younger Generation. Fly Ellen
|11Scv 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

PETERSBURG. VA. June 13.--James
II. Bailey, whose very sudden death at
his home in Liberty Street, of heart
trouble. was announced in to-days
Times Dispatch, was merchant of
long standing and IA citizen who en-
1oycd the confidence and esteem Of the
community. He was in his sixty-scv-
enth year, had lived in Petersburg
practically his whole life, and Al times
had filled positions Of trust. He once
served in the Common Council. and for
years was assistant postmaster in the
Petersburg office. and active in pro-
noting the interests of the Travellers
Protective Association and of the order
OF knights of Columbus. He was Il
leading member OF St. Joscph's Cath
Ollie Church. 1t was on reaching home
from attending service at the church
that his sudden death occurred. Mr..
Bailey is survived by one son. J. Harry
Bailey, and two daughters, Misses Mar
Earct and Gertrude Bailey, all Of this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Council Committee ON Streets,
City Hall, , o'clock.
NnsS-mcctinE, Mcchnnicn' Jnsti-
tute, to consider charter reform, $3.50
o'clock.
John Marshall High School COM
mcnccmcnt, City Auditorium, 8
O'clock.
BIjou-DIjou Stock Company, in
"The Truth" $50.
Lyrlc-pOpulnr vaudeville mud
pictures; matinee, $3.50; night, 1,45
ind D:i5.
COlOnia1-MOti0n pictures; cOntin-
Ous performance from IL morning to
fl night.
Standardization pictures; cOntin-
uOuS performance from IL noon to
II.
GUS performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
General wcnthcr Conditions.

WASHINGTON. June l3.-Thc tenn
ncrature continues abnormally high
from Virginia southwark TO the Gulf;
also in Texas and the Southwest. There
has been. however, some abatement Of
the heat in the districts covered by
thundcrstorms. There Will he rain
early Monday in New England and
Eastern New York, followed By clear
ing and somewhat cooler weather in
the afternoon. In all other districts,
except the East Gulf States, fair
weather is indicated both Monday and
Tuesday. High temperature will con-
tinuc in the South Atlantic States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER if Resi-
mol Ointment is doing you good You
hNOW II is. because the first applica-
tion stops the Itching and your tor
tured skin feels cool and comfortable
at last; Why don't YOU try this easy
hesinol way to heal eczema or simila r
pimples. too, and is a valuable house
hold remedy for cuts, sores, burns
chahngs. etc 1t has been prescribed
nothing that could irritate or injurc
the tendercst skin. Sold by all drug
giSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
Thornton-CollIcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER POINT, VA. June ~.
An unusually pretty wedding took
place at Bethlehem Church on Wednes-
day, when Miss Mary Bernice Collier,
daughter Of ]. w. Collier, became the
bride of Russell McFane Thornton, of
Norfolk. Rev. II. +. Turner performed
tho ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
ENPECT SPIRITED DEBATE
ON HOSPITAL. ORDINANCE

Aside from the iitney bus ordinance,
the chief attention OF the board will
be conferred on the hospital ordinance,
which prohibits the building of Il hos
pital or sanatorium within 900 feet Of
church. hotel or school. This measure
was designed especially TO prevent the
erection by Or. Beverly Il. Tucker OF "A
sanatorium at the northwest corner Of
Madison and Franklin Streets, residents
In tho Immediate ncighhorhood having
risen IN arms against the project. The
ordinance comes UP for concurrence
and is likely TO bring about a sharp
discussion
Tho resolution Of the Committee on
Public Buildings. Properties and Ctili-
ties, rejecting the offer OF the Southern
Gas and Electric Corporation 10 lease
the Gas Works. which was adopted by
the Common Council does not come up
for concurrence in the Board OF Alder
men The proposition was referred by
the lower branch OF the city Council to
the committee, and rejection by the
branch in which the question originated
is sufficient 10 Kill the issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
CREW OF BRITISH
TRANNLER LAND AT GRIMSRY

crew of the British trawler Plymouth,
sunk by gun fire from German sub
marine, were landed here to-day.
When the Plymouths captain sighted
the submarine, he cut away his gear
and attempted to escape, but the sub
marine was too fast for him.