davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
WESTERN CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS

After being confined for a period OF
J ten weeks in the Whitehead-Stokes
sanitarium at Salisbury, Senator O.
Max Gardner has returned to his
home in Shelby. Mr.! Gardner is still
quite weak and is confined to his home
and will be compelled to use crutches
for sometime.
The citizens of Biltmore met Friday
night and formed al organization to
be known as the Biltmore Board Of
Trade. The following officers were
elected: ]. P. Kitchin, president; Dr.
Clement Byrd, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: F.
W. Kinny, chairman membership COM
mittee; DR.. r. R. Swope, chairman in
dustrial committee; J. P. Kitchin.
chairman publicity committee; and
Dr.. R. R. Swope chairman bylaws
committee.
Mrs. Willie E. Dowd who sued the
! city of Asheville for $4,000 for alleged
I injuries received by falling into a hole
in the sidewalk was awarded 500 by
a jury last week.
Miss Minnie Elan, of Lawndaie.
Cleveland. county, recently sold to the
Henrietta Mills stores $50 cans of To-
matoes. She put up LIP a n last
season and won the prize in Cleveland
county for putting up the most at the
least expense per can. The prize vas
a free trip to Raleigh which she made
in company with Miss Susan Elliott
who has charge of the clubs in Cleve,
land county.
A movement has been set on foot
by the mothers of Cliffside to observe
March 9Th to 18th as Baby Week"
Miss Nancy Pannell, aged 80 years
and Mr.. John Goods, 35 years of age
we're married last Tuesday, near Cliff,
side.
Shelby's board of aldermen are dis
cussing the matter of paving the
streets in the business section an6
erecting handsome iron lamp posts.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
NEARY WILLIEs IN. 1916.

"I've just made tree resolutions for
1916, an goin' to keep every one OF
them" said Weary Willie, according
20 the Pittsburg Dispatch.
f"Ye amt resolved to go to work,
hev We, Bill?"
mo. My resolutions are desc: In
1851 anti goin' to drink champagne.
take milk baths or put up aide Wal
dorf-Castoria when I'moin New York.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17

a prominent druggist of Atlanta, Ga,
is authority for the above positive state
ment. In explaining this statement he
asked two questions and offered one
suggestion.
If a growing healthy business turns
and begins to run down hill, what is
the condition of the owners health?
Almost always, unusually bad.
What was the first cause of his poor
health? Constipation.
This constipation could have been
avoided by taking Rexall Orderlies &C.
~casionally. They are pleasant candy
tablet laxative which can be used by
men, women or children with the best
results.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17

List your propertH of anv kind with
Smith, Jackson s. Morris for nHik
sales. tic
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17
w. H. JUSTUS
THE REXALL o

We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17

A movement has been set on foot
by the mothers of Cliffside to observe
March 4th to 18th as "Baby Week."
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-02-17

Miss Nancy Pannell, aged 80 years,
and Mr.. John Goods. 80 years of age,
married last Tuesday, lei Cliff
side.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
ITALIA.

ROMA. JUNO BE MiMlstcrio
dc la Guerra public0 aochc cl 81
guiente informe Official:
"Durantc el dia de aver. cl cncmi-
90 aument6 considerablemente 81 ac
;ividad en- el sector comprendido en-
ire cl Adigc Y {! Brcnta, b~Ombardcan
do yio!cntamentc nucstras posicioncs
en- csc frentc.
"Nuestras tropas opusicron una tc-
naz resistcncia en- los wales dc! Al
say del Posina. dcstruycndo aIgunaS
De las posicioncs cncmigas al Suroc-
&c del Asiago, entire 81 Monte Car
gio Y eli Monte CampieIIc. Sobrc 81
,aio m.riijona, Inl Vale del Atsr.
entire Punta, Corbin y Sccuna. tam,
bicn fue muy v~iolcnto cl honibardco.
"EncuentroS dc infantcria tuyic-
ron lugar en- cl area dc Campiglia. ii
occidentc dc Posina, en- las ]ccrcauias
dc Mangnctti, habicndo nucstras ;ro
pas lUgrado recha2ar al cncmigo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Cast TODD Ell territori0 de
Ia BukoVina esta en- p0-
der de los rusOs
Con la ocupacion de Kimpolung y
Kuty, los austriacos Sc han yisto
obiigados a ~vetirarse a
los Calpatos
s.r,Irin E,p.cIl para Ia rRENsA.

Ser,irio Especial para Ia rRENsI.
LONDRES. JUNO 26.-Las u.tl-
mas noticiaS recibidas en- esta CAPT.
tai sobrc la ofensiva moscovita en- cl
frantic austro-hungaro, dan cuenta
dc u los -usos han conquistadO p@-
RI ahora cast TODD e. territorio dc IA
provincial de Ia Bukovina ' que los
austro-hungaros sc retiran ahora ha--
cha los Monies Carpatos que separan
dicha provincial dc II Hungria-
Los rusos Sc han passionate de Ia
plaza dc Kimpolun:. en- "a region me-
ridiona. dc esa provincial y los austria
cos Sc han vi,to oblisados 4 retirarSe
lacia JakVDrny. Ma, al noror>t". To-
a~ustriacos Sc vieron obiigados tam
bien i cyacuar las alturas que Sc cr-
cuentran al sur de Bctromctti y Viz
mic.
y 10 .uv-o del rio Pruth. Ill III aNhr
ce G?acia kolomca, -o5 m~Oscovitas han
capturado las plazas Wilischoff y
Tou!onoff, en- las cuales los austria
cos ~pcrdicrcn grandes cantidadeS de
provisiones dc boca y guerra y I'm re-
-u!ar nJinery dr hOmbrc-.
En- Volhynia, segun e. informe dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Russia.

PETROGRADO, JUNO 26.-El tex
TO de la COMMUNICATION Official publ
cada anochc Ell esta capital. es como
siguc:
al occiicntr >niatyu uurstraS
tropas ocuparon las villas de Kiiik,
Iiof y Toulokhor. Ell vicrneS ID pla-
"a de kilpuoIun= fu& capturada dcs-
putS lie uu c~ncaruizado combatc en-
Ell coal nuestras tr0pas c%apturaron 60
oficiales y 1000 soldados Y siete a
metralladoras. En- la Estacion del fc-
~rrocarril, todos los trenes quedaron
EN- nuestro poder.
Con Ia captura de Kimpolung, Ku
ty Y Vieschnitz. pasa a nuestro poder
TODD el territorio de la Bukowina.
"Durante la retirada dc los austria
COS gen. Ia, region septcntrippals de la
Estaci6n de Izkany, al n6rte dc Su-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
LOS ALEMtNES .tSEGIR.N OLE
TIENEN IA yESTAJt EN- Ia
BATALLA DE S0kUL.

BERLIN. 3nio pa occldente
de Sokul Sobre 81 freute oriental. estd
!ibrandoSe usla encarnilada bataIla
en- Ia cual los ~aienanes aSeguran lie
a gasradas muchaS ventajaS SobTe
cI enemigo.
Los ruSus tvatabaI DE- ronpcr la
aleEr4nss en- eSa reGteh para
.avan1lar SCORE koxel.T perO sesun et
informe Official aleman, las tropaS de
general Won LinSinger lograron c
chazar d los ruSoS y Sc dlcueniran
allora ell las cercania5 de Laturce.
I'll numGro dc prisIonerr> raDtura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
EN- ALEMANIA Sc CREE CUE Los
ALIADOS TRATAN DE PONER
FIN A LA LUCIA.

ROTTERDAM. .Iuu" @d.-Ll
mayor parte de los pcri0dicos QUO
Sc publican Ell cl Impcrio tcut6m. Il
~referirsc d Ia gran ofensiva moscow
Ia u esta Observation-Disclosures en- cl frcn
tc austro-hungaro. eXprcSan Ia Opt
MON de que los a!iados trat2n dc
conscguir que la guerra tcrminc prom
to, para 10 cual haran c~sfucrzoS de-
scspcradoS. Tai actitud DC los a]liacos
obedecc a Ia circumstances dc que O.
tos no cstan preparados para M lit
cha indefinida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
CONCENTRAN TROPAS LOS ALE.
NAMES.

PETROGRADO, JUNO 24.-Los
alemanes Sc ~encuentran c~oncentraE-
do standesu contingencies dc trepss en-
cl Norte dc IA Galitzia,, con- el pEegqz
sito de resevar. los a~ustraeos y De
aumentar el flsucO de los rusos.
Por 81 los ruSoS en- I'm ultimo cs-
fuerzo Iogran a~poGerarSe de Lem
berg, los alemanes han tornado va las
contra medidas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
IN LONDRES 81 DICE OLE IN
SUBMARINE .ALEMaN NIESE
PARA NUENA YORK.

LONpRE>. JUNO 26.-un de>pacIc
rrlardado rrciDiio hoy III esta CAPT
IA. proccIcntt Ic Nad|j. ia cucnja
az lue un submarine a!rman dcbc
habcr ncgade a Nucva Work =! do
mIn-o . de- Junio IN curse. cCrl uu
mcnsaje para c! prcsidente Wilson.
Sobrcpasando aoI IA hazala del sub
marine U-35 que lIcv6 una earla de-
kais = para =! Rey Alfonso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
TIPS HARDWARE co.

Observation-Disclosures PARA
tEi,IIILIUk.
HEtNtMiESiA a~riistira para cnuStrurtprr-.
ELANOS. FIERRO. hCERO. MA
IEhiS. fiNitEAS. hIEiTES. NtDnIOS ric.
ia } 15 ". Commerce Si.-IciffonoS 49,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pldcme tu horoscope y sabras Ell
Sigui dc tn persona y Ia suerte de tn
poryenir. Ell Horoscope tc conun;cs
la bUcna ventura en- cl amor, eli ca
samicnto, cl jucgo y los ncgocios. In
V!amc 2 scllos Y rccibiras tn hor6sco-
20 gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gallo D., No. II.
PeRolotti, Msrianso. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

dos per los alemanes, segun Sc anun-
clio desdc cI dia IL del presente. Is de
iI,O00 soldados mosc0vitas, y dos ca
homes y rincuenia y cuatro ametra-
.lador4$,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

AYISO A
SUSCEIPTOREs

Los suscriptores dc La PREM :
SA no deben olvidar, cBsado !
cambisn dc resiaencis, darnos :
} is direeeion que han tehido = Ia .
que ,desean tener en- adelante +
pues sin este requisite no podc- =
Eos snotsr 81 csnbio en- nuss- I
} Epa Ihroa .
&C Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

a e. U 4 6. q cad C. n. Depoi)
Iissap4-
NO. eRs Corpus Christi = Odem $40 IN
Ee- +be Corpus Christ! : Csyszo
EaIea-
Nc, f-Psrs Corpus Christi. 1910 Am
Hn- para Corpus Christi ' Ca
rr1zo Springs. $50 pm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

M, isI I.s,t Houston. Waco y Corpus
No, r-Ge Hou:ioa = pua;os de ia a. '-D
No. ts-pe Yossam. = punr9s de ia ;S'', 'D
No. A-1c Icrv.fne u;larra. 90: :5s s am
No. &-De k"rryLiie solo los do
No. is5-De T~erryire iDiasio. cicepto % DH-
los doninsost. .6:5 pm
No. t-Pa-a houston. Waco ' Cor
ngs Christi. Sc am
No. f2--Pars Houston Y puntos de
10, tsI7Para YoaSun y 0nnio:; de- de- IN
No. sa-PsFs KsrFytils tsoio los do: s''' 'N
No, n@Pars Kcrryiiie ,dfarIo .s:d5 am
No.; i46-Para herrrille idiario
s4Gsp,o los d~oringos. :7:o5 an
40, %ioi-sunset Limited, de Nuev,
No. ,~s2-Sansst Limited. de San nv Alt
N..Erssi Mail. De Del RIO. ito: G5 ann ann
No. aSunse; Express, de Nuera
10. fEsGnse; Express de San no ~
francisco. -s:p ON
No. tet-sunscr Limited. para SAL
Francisco. iN am
no, last Mail do Nucva orleans. ..:l am
no iN2-SiluSet Limited, para Nueya
No. 7Gf 'ss" Mali. para ne, RIO. , lie am
No s-Fast asn, para Nusya
no |Sunsrt Express. para san
Francisco. SS1 m,
Ne h-Sunsst Express, para Nue7a
orleans. II an nm
DlTisl"a de Victoria
Elesss-
30. igi-De Houston. Port Lsvacs.
Sic!oT!s J Cuero. IN pu,
Rslel-
No. ss.pars Cdero. victoria, Port
Lsyscs Y Houston. .7:5S AN
H., h & T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

Entered a. Second-claSS matter February
l., !9I@-It the PUsjUfTiCH Al san Antonio.
Tex. under the Act Of March ,. 1872.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Travis
Nueye

IA rRENSt e. Ell peri6dic0 mcSicaso de
Dnsy0r circulation en- los E>tadOS CnidO>,
y pVr 10 .saniO, Ell mciOr para los %anuIcian-
ties
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

- =" 49, -
R.CDi;TE .Ir!cd y guarGc c>ii dirccctSn.
para cue It" ia= inyg~iTC. 4 ~uS amigos Que
>ullen de- raff5s. mcLquEno>. zzolcs Y graz
TuS De III i.ici. ron &c. IN ticubrcS lsu-la-
lc> Qur mc FemItI. Ic> mandO . vuelta dc
CGrrcU. franco dc porte. una caiita de HO-
mazda GUnzdlcI. la ITcjOr del mundo Tsira
csidS Intermediates. DevCrlvO 81 dlncro i
il persona Que 80 cure Y no sane.
Esl'iiiiDION GONZALEZ.
l.. -. Box -. LAREDO, TCI1S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

t.. pcro rut rrchakaLU per ip> frau
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
AoefeSS all correspondence to:
tgns clio E. Lozano.
COZ Doiorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
LLEGADA Y SALlDA DE TRENES
!. and C. n.

LieIsr-
No. i2-De Laredo. 6:Og am
No. 3 de Laredo. T:Gt rn
No. DE St -OuiS. $50 am
No. , Local De TAYLOR. 1880 am
No. .,t-SgnShine Special de 81.
LOUIS. . s:0[?m
Ssiep-.
No. APara Palestine. 40 an
No s-sunshIRe special para 81.
Louis. .9:i5 Am
No. &Local para Taylor. .s:$O pm
No. Clara -. Louis. Waco,
SRfih Worth y HoCSron SOS pu
No. ii-Para Laredo CMiItol. 1850 pm
). 4. ( 4. p.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

grip the floor hard, as though they were repressing some dark emotion or evil thought.
 Forty years ago this night Perry was happy man, for tomorrow he was to marry the beautiful Miss Nel- ly Leroy, daughter of the rector of St. Agnes.
 But that great factor in the events of mans career, fate. willed other wise, for only few days before the wedding was to take place the bride to-be was stricken with fatal illness and less than week later was laid away in the village graveyard.
 After the funeral Perry Fanchion shut himself up. almost alone, in the great house. Time moved on and peo- pie forgot! One by one his friends left him, until at last he stood alone, a stranger in q stranger world!
 About this time the poorer people, the destitute of the city, became aware of the fact that they had friend a very good. mysterious friend, mys- terious because, try as they might (and did) they never could discover his Identity.
 One time when severe landlord was about to turn d poor family out of the home they lived in, because they were not able to pay the rent, that family found the required amount and a short note asking them to ac- cept the money as q gift by the fire place. Several times incidents like this occurred among the unfortunate, but as to where these mysterious pres ents came from, or by whom present. ed. none could ever tell. But the chl- dren suspected Santa Claus of having hand in the matter.
 Tonight as Perry sat by the fire he was very sad and very, very lonesome. The town clock struck ten. Perry arose, donned a huge fur coat to play his little act bravely, A worn, tired smile played around his usually grim mouth as he thought of the scenes of joy and poverty he would witness this night He crossed the town with
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13


 ton of housekeeper, lived alone In . great weather-beaten old man. sion on the river road. He lived . very secluded kind of life, was Seldom seen upon the streets of the town, and attracted very little atten- f1on when he was seen. There were hardly ten people in the place that knew the man or anything concerning his life.
 Yet there had been a time in the life of Perry Fanchion when he had attracted a great deal of attention, and won the sympathy and pity of the whole town. That had been over the town had changed from a village into city. The old families had died out and the younger generation had forgotten the history of Perry Fan chion.
 It was Christmas eve night and bit terly cold. Sleet and snow drove with incessant fury against the great French windows. The heavy old oak doors rattled and shook, while the wind shrilled mournfully among the many old-fashioned gables and chimneys.
 Perry sat gazing into the fire. His hair was snow-white, his eyes were dark, and tonight they had tragic, gloomy look.
 On the old colonial furniture the sinister faces carved there grinned hor- ribly and the iron claws seemed to
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
N hri StrnaSEvol
 MNoW Trance N gg1EsA \ N ~

lI1O HIIIV IOW n VA
 "New France" a few miles from Que bee, there lived an old man by the name of Perry Fan, chion. H e W a s about sixty years of aga n wealthy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-06
PULYERlZED TRENCHES.
Hundreds of Germans Believed to
Have Been Buried Alive.

Press Camp British Headquarters
in France, July 6-It is beyond the
power of words to give picture of
the German trenches over the battle
field of Montauban, where we now
hold a line through the wood and
beyond.
Before Saturday it was a wide and
farreaching network Of trenches,
with many communication ways
strong traverses, and redoubts, so
that one would shiver at their
strength, if he were to see them, on
a map.
No mass of infantry, however
great, would have dared assault
such position with bombs and rifles
1t was a great underground fortress
which any body Of men could have
held against any other. for all time,
apart from the destructive power of
heavy artillery.
Now, however, it is the most fright
full convulsion Of earth that the eyes
of man could see. The bombardment
has tossed all these earthworks into
vast rubbish heaps. 1t has made the
ground one vast series of shell cra-
ters, so deep and so broad that it is
like a field of extinct volcanoes.
The British must have hurled hun
dreds if not thousands, of shells from
their heaviest Howitzers and long
range guns into this stretch of fields,
until the bombardment had annlhil-
atcd the German position.
Many of the dug outs, going 30
feet below the surface of the earth,
and strongly timbercd and cemcnted,
have been choked with masses of
earth so tha perhaps hundreds were
buried there alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-06
RUSSIANS CUT
,LEMBERG Line
Block Principal Railway
Route Of Defending
TeutonS
ROUT ENEMY ON RIVER
ROUT ENEMY ON RIVER
Report Capture of One Thousand
Prisoners Minimizes Ger
man Losses
man Losses

Petrograd, July 6-The Russians
have cut the Delatyn-Korosmeze
railway, the principal line of COM
munications for the Austro-German
forces defending Lemberg, and have
routed the enemy on the right bank
of the Dniester, according to an Of
ficial statement issued by the War
Office.
Berlin, July 6--Russian troops are
again attacking the German line from
Zirin to the region southeast OF
Baronovichi, in Lithuania, says the
German official statement given out
yesterday Very stubborn hand to
hand fighting is in progress, the an
nouncement adds, and the Russians
have either been repulsed or driven
back from the place where they had
broken into the German lines. The
heaviest losses, it is added. were
sustained by the Russians.
Petrograd, July Ga total of l5S
Russian officers and 23, 125 men were
taken prisoners during the month Of
June along the line to the south of
the Pripet where the Russians were
pushing their offensive, according to
the Austro-Hnugarian statement OF
July /, received here from Vienna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-06
ARGUMENT IN TAX CASE
Total Of $500 Involved, Amount Paid
Ry Residents of Annexed
Territory

A total of $500 is involved in the
test case regarding the payment OF
taxes of residents in the portions OF
Alexandria and Fairfax counties an
nexed to this city. The suit was argued
this morning in the circuit court for
the city held in the o.iice Of Judge
J. K. NJ. Norton, owing to the fact
that corporation court is being he'd
in the city court room today by
Judge Louis c.. Barley, Judge Henry
w. Holt, of Staunton. is sitting i'll
the test case.
The suit is styled David G. Grill
bortzcr against the city of Alexan-
dria and the actual amount involv-
ed specifically in the suit is but
$2O2. 40 taxes for the fiscal year
ending May 81, 1915, which the city
of Alexandria claims should go into
it's treasury and which GrillbortZer
and the county authorities claim be-
longs to Fairfax county. However:
by this case will be decided whether
the total OF $500 in taxes of other
residents in alrnexcd territory be-
longs to the city or to the counties.
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton and Cor
poration Attorney Samuel p. Fisher
represent the city in the case and
Mr.. Gillbol1Zer has for his counSe!
Attorney Thomas R. Keith, and
Commemorative Attorney c. Ncrn-
on Ford, of Fairfax county and
Frank L. Ball. commonwealth's at
torney Of Alexandria county.
In the corporation court today.
Judge Barley presiding, the suit of
Theresa Roberts against the Agri-
cultural Insurance Company is being
heard the object being to recover
50. 500 damages, $4,000 for loss by
fire ofresidences, ,209-2G9 ID Queen
street. and $500 costs Of litigation in
courts. Attorney Samuel 6. Brent
and Robinson MOncure represent the
complainant and the law firm Of
Munford, Hunton. Williams, ana
Anderson the defendant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-06
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Body of Young Woman Found in an
Automobile

Salem, Mass, July G--Ihe mEs-
ferrous movements Of an automoniie'
which had sped up and down Boston
s+root for half an hour early yeSt2r-
day. attracted the attention OF
Policeman Dennis Hcaly. He stop
ned the car and found in it the bod!
Of Miss Margaret Ward, of Peabody
aged 26 years.
Seven men, including physician
have been arrested and three women
detained as result of the discovery.
Six of the men arrested were in the
automobile with the body OF the girl
when it was found.
Medical Examiner Frank s. At
wood. after an autopsy reported l"
the court that Miss Ward was q
victim of illegal practice.
The men arrested are former State
Representative Charles r. OConnel!
of Peabody; his brother. James O'Con~
nell, of Lynn; George A. Bardwe1I, a
naval watchman; Daniel j. Dineen
and william D. Conlin, of Salem;
Thomas J. Sexton. of Peabody. VINO
had driven the car and DR.. John A.
Shannahan.
The seven men arrested were held
for hearings James O'COnncl!. Bard
. well and DR.. Shannahan were re-
nuircd to furnish bonds of $4,000
each. The others were released or
bonds of $4,000 each.
The three women were detained
in Boston in connection with the case.
Police Sergeant c. A. R. Duff'
sister in law. According to the po-
lice. Miss Ward died after having
been placed in the machine.
BRIEF
A marriage license was issued il
Washington yesterday to Oliver g.
Carr of Alexandria. and Maisie +.
Daniels, of Long Island n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-07-06
AUSTRIA WILL YIELD
Intimation That Satisfaction Will b
Given for Attack on Tanker

Washington. July G--The State
Department has received intimations
from Vienna that the Austrian gov
ernment will comply in full, but not
promptly, with the demands made in
the American rejoinder to the Aus
trian note in the Petrolite case.
The rejoinder to Austria. demand
ing an apology, punishment OF the
submarine commander who attacked
the Standard Oil Tanker in the Med
iterranean on December 5 last, and
the payment of suita BILE: reparatlop
for confscation of supplies on the
American vessel, was made public
by the State Department last week.
The Austrian commanders version
was at complete variance with that
of the American captain. The latter
reported that he surrendered his
boats provisions, which were made
quate for his own ship to avoid furth-
er violence on the part of the sub
marine commander.
1t is believed at the State Depart
ment. the belief being based on in.
timations from Vienna, that the Am
erican note will be referred to the
Marine Department for new inves
igation of the Petrolite case.
1t is not believed by the administra
tion that the note will strain the re
lations between the two governments
and the State Department is conf
dent that Austria will disavow th'
attack, declaring any injury done t.
the Americans or their property wa
unitentional; punish the submarine
commander and pay an indemnity.