davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30
: y-7'-i ;. - -'''ss--
1.fa,+ &c ;nayita hla

she sees defeat, is. inevitable, al
though much could he said in refut ti
ton Of this notion; others that Der
people have reached their limit in de-
privation, and that hungry and
furnishing people are seen in the
streets of Tepton cities.
1t looks to others who are watch
ing the signs of the times that the
real reason the Kaiser is making
overtures lies in another direction.
Is Germany about to be isolated!
This seems a pertinent question al
this time. The Kaiser started this
war with two Observation-Disclosures
cary and Italy. The latter nation
soon broke from the alliance, and
at times during the past two years
Austria Hungary has grown tired OF
war.
So long as Emperor Francis Joseph
remained in the flesh his country
could be counted on by the Kaiser.
But he is dead, and Emperor Char
les is now on the throne. According
to dispatches published yesterday:
this ruler would be pleased to get
away from Germany, as did Italy
and no longer form part OF the kal-
ser's kite. He has announced that ne
? intends dismissing some Austrian
pilots and that he will navigate the
ship of state himself. It was also
stated that Austria-Hungary is tired
of the war and would rejoice to see
it brought to close 1t is limited that
the country is looking for peace with
Italy.
Docs the Kaiser fear the seces-
sion Of the dual kingdom and his
isolation? Is this the real reason
h. IS so anxious to bring hostilities
to Il close?
1t is significant fact that his
peace movement was almost slmul-
taneous with the death of the aged
Austrian monarch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30
TRAIN KILLS 2, INJURIES |.
Quarry TRIO Found Along Eoaadps'
by Trackwalker.

Lancaster. Pa. Dec IS. The bo-
dies of two men and the unconscious
form of another, believed to be fatal
H. injured, were found by track
walker, early Yesterday, along the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
near Billmyer. this county. 1t Is
believed all We're. struck by a passing
train.
The dead men are John Kelley and
Tony Celentine. The identity of the
injured man has not been established
They were employed in stone quarries
near the scene of the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30
4 PLEASING BEVERAGE
Refs Special

: Mfgd by The Purity Extract and
Tonic Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
, A delightful accompaniment VIII
lunch also recommended for making
! Welsh rarc-bit.
! At all Cafes and Stores.
! Analysis as follows:
FROEHLENG & ROBERTSON
Richmond Testing Laboratory
| Cable Address, 'Froch!ing' Richmond
Long Dis. Phone. Bell Monroe 2l86
Laboratories: , North 9th ST.
Richmond, Va, Nov %, 1916.
40. G3737,
Analysis Of one sample Of Beve"-
age, received from the Purity FIX
tract and Tonic Co., Inc, Chat,l-
nooga, Tenn. Marked Refs Special.
The sample as received contains:
Specific Gravity ...... LOT pc" e..
Total Solids ....... 1896 per Ct.
Extractive Matter go. 1910 per 81.
Alcohol by Volume -. 80 per It.
alcohol by Weight =. 300 per cN
Ash ....... 1872 per at.
Sulphvric Acid ...... OH per Ct.
Phosphoric Acid ...... OBI per ct.
Nitrogen ....... .O23 per Ct.
EQUAL to .AIbunnoiis
~ , ~, 80 ,,,.. re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30
sHOm PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Buffalo, n. T., Dec. 29-Celia
Schnitzer. % years old. was SHIT
dead Wednesday by Il man believed
the police TO be Maurice Gold. IS
wears old. of Philadelphia. who after
ward committed Suicide .bN1shootin!ss
1 Miss Schnitzerl came here four
weeks ago from Philadelphia and was
to have been married Saturday night
to Buffalo MAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30

The spot on the heights OF Wee
,ihawken, n. j., whace Alexander
Hamilton fell in due! with Aaron
Burr, will be marked b. 2 memorial
to be erected by the Alexander Ham
ilton Institute
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30
Our Annual
January White Sale
and
January Clearance
Sale
Starts January 2. , 1917

These events arc the two
most important value giving
sales this store folds every
year. They are well known to
all women of Washington and
the vicinity for their extra
ordinary values and for the
excellent quality merchandise
they offer.
Never before have we been
so well prepared for these
sales as we have for this. We
have been alert and always ~
the market to take advantage
of any lot of merchandise that
could be bought al price that
would be benefit 20 our Gus
tomers-not only in price but
also in quality.
s.
MAIL YOUR ORDERS +,
e They will care
= full and pom.
50 ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30
Why !, GERMANY WANTS PFAAcF

Man. reason shave - dvanced
Nv aaea in, at
81 sruany's sud-
..a Ssiaa snrpose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-30
WANTED

BOARDING = Second story front
room, five windows, east and south
ern exposure, suitable for two;
large middle room; one single room
in annex heat. hot water and cleo
tric light terms reasonable. APP
plv at 900 and 22G north Columbus
street 305-3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
TO PROMOTE NAVAL
OFFICERS BY SELECTION
Feature Of n New Bill just Intro
duced in Congress.

Washington, March l-Promotion OF
naval officers by selection instead of
by seniority, an increase of 50 per cent.
in officers of all grades. creation OF n
war reserve list and restoration Of the
popular old rank of commodore are pro-
posed in bill drafted by the navy per
sonne board and transmitted to Con-
gress to-day by Secretary Daniels The
meas sure, the result of two years of
study and work by tho board, is de-
signed to Increase the efficiency of the
service. put able men in commanding
positions AT an earlier age and open the
way for the rise OF subordinate officers
now virtually barred from hope Of pro-
motion.
Under the plan, all officers above the
rank Of lieutenant would be subject Ia
promotion by selection ON passage Of the
bill. the selections being made from each
grade by officers OF the ranks above
The board reported that after careful
consideration II was convinced the system
OF promotion by seniority must he
abandoned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
NO COMPROMISE DESIRED
President Makes His Position
Clear AS Climax of a Day of
Confusion, Uncertainty and
Political ManOeuvering--Ne-
gotiatiOnS Suspended.

Washington, March t.-P.esideut Wilson
served notice on CongoSs Tonight that
he will consent to nothing loss than a
record vote ON the tion
resolutions to warn Americans off armed
ships of European belliSerenis before he
goes ON with the German submarine
negotiations.
SO compromise propositions such as a
vote OF confidence in the Presidents for.
elgn policy, VIII be acceptable. such an
Berlin as iustifyinG the opinion that the
Prcsi lent lacks the support Of Congress
and his own party in his demands for a
full observance Of International law,
while it's only purpose would he to aft ord
members of Congress way to avoid
recor ling their positions before the coun-
try on the straight. out-aud-out ques-
tiou.
President Wilson made his position clear
To congressional leaders tonight in
unequivocal terms as the climax to Il
day of confusion. uncertainty and political
nanoeuvrinr that marked the opening OF
his 1fst real Grh, with Congress
AS If 10 emnhasize that the President
absolutely rcloscs to continue the ncgo-
tiations with Germany until the attitude
of Congress is settled. it was made known
that the United States does not consider
the latest assurances from Count Won
Bernstorff. the German amba ssador. as
broad or az satisfactory as those origi-
nally given. No further step will be
taken. however, while the President waits
on Congress. Meanwhile the pending
L,sitania sEreeme1t will not he finally
accented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
STOOD TO CLEAN UP MILLION
Would Have Done So Had He
Been Permitted TO Operate
Six Weeks L0nger-Lyman
with Plenty of Cash Was Ar
rested at st. Petersburg, Fla.


Now York. March john Grant
Lyman. who vas arrested several days
ago at St. Petersburg, Fla, where he fed
from this city February after the dis
coverY OF an alleged oil stock swindls
said to have netted rim more than $500
90 was returned here to-night tu the
custody of government agents Deptit,-
L. : Marshal W. u. N-inz4n, of Florida
who accomDar;cd the nar,v declared
LYMAN coutded i'm him, ON tba wa. ber.
that - he cn,lld havc o,er,+ed civ. v.o,,,
Ino.ar nc "rob, II r,,u,r, g cav, -
,,.or1d b,,.o .cto,,.t 49,, i,,. a,
fors" tvr,,r u.h, =. ,.,i.,-l -,
oho,,t 70 to,,.o Co., c.o.t.,. ,t15...
:. ,noto,. bo,, ,,.to,, t., 49,. .,....,.-.,.5
hooytod tina, no,,,,.,. ,I--,..,,,,t 49,
,o,,,,,. win. COW. ,t,i,. ,,,,..o,. H., 80
{nvcs,,,.,,, ,.o,.. ,h..,.o -. :.
,r,.l1ioo,,,., ..d .,,,. -. 'lI
70 hin, ,o lror. ,l,o. L., 49,.
tho,," a,.oo,di,,, ,.i,,.,.,,
LYMAN wac Iocl.od ,,n in ,,,o ro,,,s.
Ito win ho ,.rair,o,, ,,,..... t. ro1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
FIRE DESTROYS OLD
RONAVENTURE STATION
Montreal Landmark burned Mt n Loss
of S3OOOOO.

Montreal, March THE Bonavcn-
ture station OF tho Grand Trunk rail
road WAS burned to- day at a loss csti-
mated at s30O. 900. Tho police declare
that n preliminary investigation indl-
Gated that the fire was CAUSED by cross
20 wires, but fire department officials
ray they have reason 10 believe that
the building Was destroyed as the re-
suit of an enemy plot.
The flames first hurst out in n tower
3n which stationery was stored. Re-
fore the IRE department could rench
the scene. tho fire had spread with
great rapiditv to the other parts of
the structure, which was an old one
and largely constructed of wood. The
temperature was below zero and the
Grcmen suffered severely.
IN addition to the Grand Trunk rail
road the station was used by the Can
ndian government railways, the Della
ware and Hudson railways and the
Central Vermont.
Howard G. Kelley vice president of
the Grand Trunk railway, issued a
abatement later In the day declaring
that the fire was accidental in Its or
iEin, being caused by a short circuit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
'cujons' Big Offensive Has
Ceased as Far AS Infantry
Attacks Are Concerned but
Bonbardmerts Keep Up.
NEXT MOVE PRO3LE NAUTICAL
Whether kaiser's Troops Are
Contented with Gains or
Will Use Big Guns on Captur-
cd Positions for New Attack
Is Not Indicated.


LONDON March Tho Gclln3u tm'
|peror left the Nerdun front and returncu
,o Germany vuesd,v ,c.,rdin, 10 a
|,,a..o.o ,,..,.. ,.,.. .,,.r
0''' 'eP''0' w. '''' '''"' ''"'''
ne Germans III the "at'ie-s'arieu re-
yion of Nerdun continue their lombard
',nents west of the Aleuse in the region
a,,.. ,.,. 1900, ,...... .....s...
Ma ri,.o,. aa.,,,,,' ,,'a,,. ,.,,,,. ,,,,
,,.,,i,,,,,, ,s,, a,,,,..., r,,,,., ,,a,,,,,,,,.
-, ~, -.
No.
''9 W. "''''' ~ '''
',t'
,7'' '7''"
,'''' ''' ,V'''e''' ""' '''e
'".''@' ''''' -" -''''''" - '.'' '''"
/" Wv '''''''' - VI '''''''
i'ti'" "i rams
n''''','' "n' ices ''"'i he'"n ''>e
'""' '''e 'O' '''".' t''" va
'"'",' '"S "e'h P'"''''H '''S''i o'' ''''
w." ps'"'''"' " '''t"'S 'h'N "tSi'' !"
"''dln' dho II Is PoSsI"e '"a' lnoN h'"N
'"N DC ora"'''| UP 'H"T ''E guns !"
'anturcd POSITIONS with tine inject oil
e'hhG points nearer i"eT o'lc'tlNe
>erdun.
East ~ Nerdin around f"nt-a Nous
Son the French have honhaIded German
POSITIONS heavily III lie Pretrc Wood and
near Th'acourt Artillery duels nave
heen in progress in A'sa"c. There has
heon no resumption ol German attacks
a-ainst thc frenc1 IN the fhampacna
region
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
HOLD PREPAREDNESS
LUNCHEON AT RUTLAND
Busincss Mon Addressed by Adjt.-Gcn.
T1IIotsOn aud Colonel Reeves

Rutland March About 100 Rutland
business mon gathered at a prepared.
ness" luncheon at the Hotc. Bardwcll
here to-day which was addressed hv
Adit. Gen Lee :. Tillotson of 81 Alhans
and Col. Ira J.. Reeves Of Northdeld
The head Of the Vermont Natioua
Guard gave a brief history of tho militia
and explained it's status with tho federal
government He said that none stood
better than the Vermont National Guard
He urged employers to urge young men
to enlist It is the duty of every Young
man TO serve at least one term in the
state militia and II Is an employers
duty not to become unified" at the time
off from duties which such service
necnssitates he said. Colonel Reeves
said that no man was too good to serve
in the militia. We require as good mon
To defend our country as We do our
homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
LINER SAILS
DESPITE GERMAN THREAT
1.3 Passengers on BOnr,I-1Hyo Italian
Born American Citizens ON List.

New York. March 1.-The Italian steam
shin Giuseppe Verdi the first armed yes
sci to leave American shores since the
new Austro-German submarine policy
went into effect, sailed from here la
to-day for Naples and Genoa
She carried among her i13 pasSen rs
two Italian born American citizens In the
steeraee. The Verdi had mounted ON her
after deck the two naval guns with which
she was equipped two months ago. Be
fore sailing copper air tanks were fitted
into her lifeboats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
OCTOGENARIA DIE.
Nr. and Nrs. Jonathan &. Emerson
Succumb to Pneumonia.

Bristol, March Tinted in life, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jonathan c. Emerson are now
united i'm death Mr.. Edwards, aecl
about 81 years, died last evening at his
home on Bristol ilat, and this morning
Mrs. Emerson, aged about 50 years died.
Both succumbod to pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
s>w TWO PRESIDENTS SHOT

Dover y. IT, March l.-Evcrett q
Ense aye ", formerly a newspaper pub-
fisher Of this city who claimed tho dis
tinctiou Of bcng the only man to witness
thc aYsassination Of two presidents. died
to-day lie was al Ford's theatre when
Lincoln was hot and also was present
at the shooting Of Garfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
CLOSER RELATION OF
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
4. =. section of international High
Communication 10 Visit South America.

Washington, March l-Arrangements
we're completed to-day for the South
american visit of the United States sec
tion of the international high commits
sion. to continue the work begun at the
pan-American financial conference held
here last May. The tour, regarded by
administration leaders as an important
stem toward development of closer rela-
,!,us among the American republics, will
Include conferences with fnanciers and
rul,iir officials Of several countries and
nartl.i,atiou ia the annual meeting of the
fulI commission a. Bucnus Aires, Where
u,.c tions of uniform Legislation on manY
,orca Of commercial Interest viii be dis
cusscd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
HOLDS DELINQU EN- II
TAXPAYERS MAY VOTE
ON TWO REFERENDUMS

Supreme Court Sets Aside the Opinion of Attor-
ney- General Barber in Mandamus Proceed
ings Brought by Thomas w. Martin of Brook
field against Board Of Civil Authority Who
of Unpaid Taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

Continued ON Page tvyo.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02

cgCs brought ~ to q cents and butter |
y to 81 ccnts.--t'red ". Beckwith lett
Sunday noon for New York on a few
Gays business trip.--E p Cushman ana |
son, Harry l., Cushmau. left Sunday noon |
for Boston. whore they will spend ten
davs ON BUSINESS. Mrs Msnley Winch
and son. Stanlev, who have been visit
ing at ,ho home OF her mother. Mrs |
Gilmore for q week have returned "a
rit,sford g Morcorrh and family have
,on,pcncad to move to tho Eddy farm
met so,th or this village which he will
,ar-,, a., .ljs soezor Save, inches oi
,,o,,. to,l co+,,r,1ay ard sunday and thorc
-. ,,o,,. ,,o,.o s,oy, ~, tho ,round and
ho.,o .tai.,,,i,, tl,e,, ,t any nrcvious
.i,,,o .,,t, v.,~,or Me- e " V Alien.
,,.,,o ha, h,o,, ,4eitir.. fn vrevbridae at
49, ,,,.. 20 49,, ra,a,.- Vi ord Mrs
,ao,.,. c,..,, ,,., ro,,,rr.d to r.ai,
tt,,.or Mic Ado c,,,i,b hos returned N
,,..,,ar ae.o, ,.., haro -. ,bs hore
: 49,. ,.o... c,,,,,, ttui b,s rc
,,u,a,, ,r.',,, .a,.o,ai dave. t.s,,ose
,,.,,. a. ~. ,vissau
- c,,,r,,,.,a, - ,.,,t,i,,,, 81 tho bo,,o y,
r..,' ,, ,,,'o 1o,,a =, p,.id.
,.a,.. - - ,,.r Co.. ro,. d,,.., ,,,sit n
,r.. T., 49,.
II.a.,s j..
''''' .,,....,
. "a. t.,.
''' 81 '"1"' ~,
80 ,' =, +. Iia.,...., 49,,
'''u ,, ,,,,i.,,
49,, .,....,,... .c..s,.,,,,, -,
az '''c wv ','' '.'''"I ,',
w.. !. - t;,a,. 49,, co,..h ..no't .rros.
80. , -
way ',,,,. ..,.., w.,
,, .r.i. ,,.,
,.
.,',,
'' ,,.,I.'....,
""'''"' at ne '',"'
- .''T .-S
-" We" i'">e' 'I.r'' '''' ne '', ','','
- - ,,,S,
VIZ "'7 '"', ~"
"' ''''"'" i''" '"'''
SUM ''" 30 '',. w w
WV" ' " ~ ''''
'"'''''' ''' 80 '' ~ Wv
oNo'9 ann W. '' ~ -" "" ''No'
. ''"N "'"'i'o'N - '''''' '"'S 1't"
20 Rutland to spend two weeks with his
, 'amllN.-Mrs. Ransom MallolN and
daughter, Miss ColdN Mallory of Hart
/ ford, Conn, are visiting in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mumbo have re-
turned from weeks visit with relatives
and friends in SaNtons River and Grafton.
Miss Elizabeth stokes returned TO Rut-
, land Tuesday after fcw days visit with
her mother. Mrs. Edward Stok''s.-F'dn n K
Natter of SALISBURY. former resident
Of MiddleburN. is staying in town for
few days.--lienuy Pigeon has gone to
/ Bristol, Conn, where he has taken EN-
plovment on 4 years on;ract-BenJamn
l.amere has gone to Ludlow 10 spend
few days at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Ms. Joseph I.amere-ilarry L. Hunt.
tho retIllnG member Of the board OF
selertmcn, will be candidate for re-elec-
ton AT the coming March meeting
The winter stock show 10 be held At the
;. Morgan horse farm Friday, March i.
promises to be larger than ever before
this wear. Many entries have been re-
ceived and the fact that there will ne onlt'
one day instead Of two this year. with
George NJ Rowmel chief Of the bureau
of animal industry, q. Arthur Boil, cattle
expert, +. r. Marshall. sheep expert,
! Harry NJ IDamson. poultry expert from
, the L. s. bureau Of animal industry, and
, the free lunch. will attract large num-
, bers-.Joseph A. Peck has resigned as
one of the receivers Of the Green Noun
tain Lime cornpanv. to take effect rs
soon after March as his successor can
, be appointed to serve with Allan cal
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
AND ELECTRIC
DOMINATES MARKET
Both Preferred and 4 Per Cent
Bonds Find Good De-
. mand.

Washington Railway and Electric
Company issues. at firmer prices
dominated a market that tended to ir-
regularity on the Washington Stock
Exchange today.
Both the preferred stock and the
per cent bonds OF the railway company
found a good market at recently pre-
yailing prices, and the common stock
was In demand at higher figures.
A total OF $1,000 worth of the BOMBS
were traded in at 81. and. after 10
shares Of the preferred stock had
changed hands at 81 the pld 10, 'ss
The lowest offering was at Sh. Inc
bid for quotation lots of the common
stock was advanced a full point to 81
and sih was offered for odd lots.
fered an appreciabie decline and Lam
ston Monotype was fractionally easier
Mergenthaler, on transactions totai-
ing 30 shares. sold or from 1907 70
1875. az compared with the previous
sale price OF 1877. and the bid dropped
from 1861 on yesterday to 165%. A
quotation lot OF Lanston brought 10
and an odd lot of shares sold at
The only sale of Capital Traction
stock consisted of 10 shares at s6A.
but the bid for quotations was lower
ed N a point to IS. The bids on the
stocks OF the American Graphophone
Company were each lowered points
and that on Washington Gas y.
The bids for bonds Of the Washington
Market Company, on the other hand,
were each advanced n point. and the
hid foI Norfolk and Washington steam
boat Company points to los. quota
ton 10Y OF the Steamboat Stockton
shaTes-brought 1851.
Continental Trust Company stock
gained IL points. ten shares selling at
f2Oh. .The other sales included S.5Ot
worth OF Capital Traction per cent
bonds at 107; Potomac Electric Power
Consolidated 5 at 100, and a $500 Wash
ington Gas 5 at l0T.
The Union yavings Bank has de-
clared n quarterly dividend OF IA per
cent payable March 81. The transfer
books will close March rs.
The regular quarterly dividend of 81
per share has been declared by the Ma
tional Bank OF Washington. payable
April /. The books viii be closed from
March q to March 81.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22

both arms broken as a result OF hav-
ing been run down by Chesapea
and Ohio train near Bristow. Va, yes
terday afternoon, IL in a serious con-
dltion, although her recovery IL ex-
In the accident the girls compan-
ion, Mrs. Rosie Manuel, was killed
and II IL said that a child. a member
of the Dickens family. narrowly es-
capped Injury. The three we're walk
their way to Manassas and stepped off
one track on which there was an np-
preaching freight to another track
oblivious to the approach OF north.
bound 2. o. passenger train No. 4.
Mrs. Manuel died on the train short
~ after being picked up and hel
body turned over to the undertaken
at Manassas.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Today's Sales

Washington Railway As, Sl.W0dSl.
81 .00OffSl. Fl ,o00diSl. 81 n'0dSl.
Washington Railway. pfd., lOdS9, SOCr
50. 25diS2 50dfS2 10nS2
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, o
G157.
MerGenthaler Linotype lodle6E, loR
1fGA, l0d1ss
Continental Trust COMPANY. loGl"nS.
After |pll-WaEhington RAILWAY IS.
81 ONN1sl. - nOoFfSl. s1,n0ofsl, S,o'"tN.
81 OnOdsi ~. oO0Tsl
Washington Gas SIS. S'nNN1o7.
T7rstnn Nonotvre 2hTTS oT7Sh
Potor-~r FlCctrIo Conc 80 - ONfflW.
ro,,'.or We c,ron - E" 'Nc6,lo-
C"r''-' 'rractlNN $780,
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Pittsburgh University
To Have Aero College

PITTSBURGH, March "A move
ment has been started by the University
OF Pittsburgh to establish a course in
aeronautics In honor of the late Prof.
Samuel Pierepont Langley, the pioneer
In the science OF heavier than air fyinR
machines.
The plan was inaugurated by DIR. Wal
Their Riddle, trustee of the university,
and expresident OF the Engineers So
eiety OF western Pennsylvania,
The establishment OF the course in
acre nautics will be the first OF its kind
In any university in this country
DR.. Riddle In advocating the course
SAID;
The scientific principles on which
aviation depends today are due TO Lang
Iey's work. Pittsburgh iS entitled TO be
hnown as the birthplace Of aviation"
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

1858 n street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. SchrlEe
ct Vir, Andrew to Margaret A, O'lrlcn,
part OF Kings Acre and part lot l02, square
1890 $40.
Inglr side-John c. Kemmis TO Dan c. and
Jeanette G. Vaughan, lot II, block 10, $40
(stamps $3.50.
sixteenth and V streets and New Hampshire
avenue northwest-JRmeA O'Donnell ct ux.
TO John IL. CLANCY, lot 4, square 8. OF ms,
$40 stamps 500. John H.. CLANCY conveys
same property to Harry Wardman and
Thomas Bones, So
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
PRICES ERRAT|C ON
n. Y. EXCHANGE TODAY
Marine, Preferred, Leader In
Early Trading on Market
That Opened Low.

NEW YORK. March i7.-The stock
market opened with general fractional
leases today.
United States Steel was down u at
S9s: American Locomotive lost Y; Bald
wir ": WESTINGHOUSE u. and Bethleilsm
Steel was down points at 500.
Marine preferred was the leader OF the
early trading. selling up III and then
holding firm just under high.
Crucible was erratic.
Baldwin was quoted at 106N at noon,
l above low for the day. Crucible at
SSIs was / of the mornings high. sales
at noon totaled 10000.