davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Position of Greece
Grows Dangerous

the governments policy of inaction,
which has led to economic hardships
almost equally as great as II Greece
were actually participating in the
struggle. The sentiment in favor of
former Premier Venizelos is said to be
growing by leaps and bounds, and the
latest reliable dispatch from Greece in
dicates that there. is a great part of
the Grecian citizenship which is ready
to attempt to overthrow the present
government by the weight Of arms In
fact. it is declared with some assurance
that unless King Constantine takes
sides in the war one way or another in
the near future the outbreak is Ger
tain.
The dangerous feature from the
royalist standpoint is that there is wide
discomfort in the Grecian army, which
firmly has espoused the cause and ideas
of King Constantine from the begin
ming. The Grecian army of today owes
its organization and standing to the
efforts of the king, and he for many
years has been It's popular hero. Should
the reports of disaffection in the army
prove accurate the position of King
Constantine and his government, 1t
readily may be seen, is a precarious
one.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Awake to Terrible Days.

On this day our route led eastward
through the villages which in Septem-
ber. 1914. woke from at least a century
of oblivion. from the forgetting that
followed Napoleon's last campaign in
France to a splendid but terrible ten
days. Courtacon Sezanne, La-Fere
Champenoise, Vitry-le-Francois the re-
gion where branches d'Esprey and Foch
fought, where the Miracle of the
Marne'' was performed. Mile after mile
the countryside files by. the never
changing impression of a huge ceme-
terry. the hugest in the world the
stricken villages. now and then striy-
ing to begin again. a red roof here and
there telling of the first counter Of
fAnstve of peace. of construction made
against the whirlwind that had come
and zone.
Always. too. nothing but old men and
women. these and children. working in
nQoa4 1elds. still partially cultivated
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Rebels of Dublin Carry on Mill
tary Preparations Uncheck-
ed by Officials.
LACK OF FIRM COURSE
HAS AROUSED ENGLISH
|
Believed That Solution Of Whole
Irish Problem Has Been
Set Back.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Wa 4eSs'
How much longer is the nation pre-
pared to drift under the domination Of
leaders who refuse to lead?'
Thus is the growing dissatisfaction
Of hundreds of thousands of people of
Great Britain with the present coalition
government crystallized in one SEN
tence of London journal. one Of the
many which. in the light of events dur
ing recent days, have launched one
vitriolic attack after another at the
heads of Premier Asquith and his CO.
horts.
Two conditions have led to the most
recent outburst against the govern
ment-the Sim Fein outbreak in Dub
lin and other Irish provinces and the
renewed agitation in regard to recruit
ing. When compared to the crisis in
the Emerald Isle the recruiting issue
loses much Of its popular significance.
though more important in the present
European war, as the question of get
ting enough men, without discrimina-
tion between classes, to press the great
serious one.
But the two issues have brought the
coalition government again face to
face with a crisis of serious proper
tions. one which yet may lead to plac-
ing the governmental reins in the hands
OF single party.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

The position Of Greece is being
watched with much interest at the
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Italians repulse further enemy ate
Evening star., 1916-04-30

very largely cut off from meat, the
woman of society may not only fail to
get the same color effects in her dress,
but may even be cut off from buying
many new clothes: the heavy income
tax may cut off wine and force a large
reduction in servants: but the war will
not thereby be stopped. So far as nom
combatants are concerned, the war can
go on as long as they. and the labor
ing classes in particular. can satisfy
only their primary wants.
But would that extreme state of af-
fairs ever be reached? What must take
place before every one has been re-
duced to the barest necessaries of life?
Here we are sure to have a test of the
solidarity of a nation and of the will
ingness of all to sacrifice for the COM
mon end. However great the unity in
face of aperil to all, the extent to
psychological question. At the loss of
what fraction of the whole surplus
wealth of the country will the owners
of it hesitate and refuse to sacrifice.
more for the national cause.
The rich may exchange their surplus
wealth for government bonds, receiv-
ing an income bearing investment for
the wealth they give up. On the other
prices. even Of food. and the poorer
working classes. If employed in war
industries and paid in paper money,
will find that their money wages will
before. In Germany. in spite of maxi
mum prices fixed by the government.
prices have gone up by Is to 100 per
cent. Parts Of this rise must be due
to the depreciation of the inconvertible
paper money. But whatever the cause,
the body of workers are suffering
many hardships. When will their pa
thence cease. and when will they be-
gin to clamor for peace?
This is a psychological. not an eco
nomic question. No one can foretell
the time before these forces begin to
operate. In Germany the strong gov
ernment has a people trained to
obedience very well in hand, and yet
there are already open expreasioua Of
Evening star., 1916-04-30

rioting
Evening star., 1916-04-30

The great battle of Verdun continues
but the marked weakness in Teutonic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
iGREAT REVIVAL
IN IN ri RBiCHMM0ND. ]

|, The greatest religious campaign
! Richmond has ever known entered
into its third day yesterday, with
still brighter prospects of success
than for the two days previous. The
campaign, during the two weeks that
it is to continue will reach every
family in the city, white and color
ed. not only are the churches hold
ing nightly services, but the workers
are going into school and factory,
hospitals, workshops, and all other in
stitutions where men and women are
gathered in any number.
The entire city has been blocked
off into sections, determined alone by
the geographical lines, and with all
UNCONVENTIONAL lines and cresds swept
aside. Ministers of all Protestant de-
nominations have joined hands, and
the work is taking Il mighty i'm
petus almost at the very start of the
campaign.
1t was estimated that in the ninety
odd Protestant Churches there were
gathered fully 10000 people last
night. This does not take into consid
Grafton the large numbers reached
in-the factories, fire stations and the
various institutions of the city, where
large numbers heard the word during
the lunch hour.
Richmond pastors are conducting
the services in their own churches
for the most part. There are, how
ever, a number of visiting clergymcn
who are assisting in the work, and
others arc expected to visit the city
during the progress of the cam
paign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
81 Being Constantly Supplied With
Theaford's Black-Dsaueht,

McDuff. Va.-"l suffered for several
years." says Mrs. j. B. Whitaker, Of
his place, with sick headache, and
itonlach trouble.
Ten years ago 4 friend told nc 10 tTy
:hediord's Black Dra;!ght, which 7 did.
nd found il to &c Tie best family ilcdi-
inc for young and Old.
keep B!ack-DraNS!it On hard all the
me now, and when my children feel :
ittlc bad, !i.cy ask mic for a 6osc, ard i!
iocs tlcai more good tllan any incd:c!Ge
illcy c"c: f cd.
re never have long spell Of SICK.
:css in or family. since We commenced
lsing Slack DIaush!."
Thcd!ord's Black-Dra,!ght IS pl::ee'..
'cSc.ab.c, and has been fcuad 10 reS..
atc veal: stonlachS, aid digestion, re-
iavc indigestion, colo, wi:id, NAUSEA,
headache, sick stomach, aid similar
;ymptomS.
II has been III constant .sc for more
han 10 years, and has benefited moro
han million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
3lack-Draught. Price only 25c. Gle! a
Package to-day. NC l2s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
Advertising Rates

| ~ p
|lassifed andre ding advertisements
,e to be paid for, before inserting:
|E,!!ess you have regular open ac'
Eunt, SFe do not keep a ledger &C
aat Of sapse small ads.
gsSsI6sd s5rcrtising: | insertion
hot oyer 25 wards) % cents; 2 IN
s,-ttiions. gents; 8 insertions, 81
|sisySss;; week s1.OO.
cath Notices. Memorial, Cards ''
|hanhs, Marriage, Fratcrnal Meetings
30 worls 9r lcss) soc per insertion
legal Notices SO cents per inch
ben insertion.
Rates for. display advertising
Epends on8thc amount of adj
rssising used. These rates Will DC
Lgen on application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

to send small armies;ito the country
and in conjunction with our forces the
republic should have been extinguish-
ed, one-third of it going to each OF
the three nations, not because of de-
sire for conquest but to eliminate ali
of this petty squabbling and to place
the country under jurisdiction that
would forever put a stop to activities
10 fsuch men as Huerta, Carranza and
Villa. knew Diaz well. He was the
only man of the day who was qualifi-
ed to rule down there"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

At a Corporation Court Of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held at
ehc Courthouse OF said City on Fri
day. March Bid 1876.
q~,Pr"sent, Hon. Louis {. barley
Judge.
Nary Elizabeth Callahan Murphy.
Complainant,
james Clinton Murphy, Defendant.
An affidavit having been daily made.
rs required by law, thai the ccfen-
d:,nL is :, nonresident Of INC State OF
Virginia. and that he cannot be found
within the jurisdiction Of this State,
ard the sergeant having H1:@c q re-
.urn upon the original process or sun
mons issued herein chat the deien-
t,ant is a nonresident of his BAIL"
wick, and application having been
duly made IN writing in open court
for an order of publication agalns,
the said defendant TO appear and
answer bill! in chaHcery filed by
the complainant against the deien-
dani for IN absolute divorce On ~"
grounds Of wiiful and voluntary dc
scriion and abandonment Tor NOR
Than three years prior &c. ffhc INST.
! taiion Of this suit and aff order Of
F. publication having been dUly @ianted
in open court, it is therefore order
! ID that said defendant do apfeaT
I here within Is days after due publ
! cation hereof To answer The &iiit Of
complainant og;l;ns& the defendant
| foi. an absolute divorce OF the :.rornds
!of wiifuI and voluntary dcsertjon
/ AID Abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution Of tbs
SUIT, ard TO do what may be neces'
sary to protect his interest in thi:
.suit.4Apd it is further .oHdcred thai
Il'azcqpy of&this ordcieb be published oict
I . week for four, successive wee'.,
n, lie Alexandria Gazette, lr2ws,
! rarsE E4;li:sl,ed In Alexandra S!ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
+. OUT OF THE GLOOM.
Many q Gloomy tcountenance
Alexandria Now Lighters
With Happiness.

fgilu I3oPPipNSS'
A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with contlnua
backache.
The aches and pains OF bad oact
Are frequently due to weak KID
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended for weak kidneys.
So Alexandria citizens testify.
William L. Nails, 534 S. Patrict
st. Alexandria, says: MY bacf
ached all the time and the pain:
through my loins were SO severe thai
1 thought they would kill me. Ny
kidneys were congested and the kid
ney secretions caused ME much an
noyance. Nothing did me any gooe
until 1 got Doan's Kidney Bills at G.
W. Summers Drug Store. ] was re-
lieved Of that misery in my back at
ter l had taken a few doses. Since
using three boxes, my kidneys have
been in good condition and my back
has never caused me any trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney reme1y--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nails had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
Subscription Rates

Delivered by carrier in Alexandra
City and Rosemont: SIS 90 per annum;
k2.5O for 6 months; $l.25 for 9
honths; 43 cents per month; 10 cents
Der week.
Delivered by mail: $500 per an
hum, $3.50 for 6 month; 25 cents
Ter month; strictly in advance.
Complaints of non-delivery of papers
ill be greatly appreciated il re-
Iorted to this office. Both phones NO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
RUBLIsHED DAILY q.

BY Alexandria Gazette Corporation
317 King Street
RoBERF S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alexan-
Aria, Virginia as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Deputy Collector O. T. Wood, of
the internal revenue department, ear
ly Sunday morning raided and de-
stroyed a large illicit still in Pittsyl-
vania county several miles west of
Sycamore. The plant was under fire
with six 50-gallon fcrmentcrs at
work. The 800 gallons of beer were
spilled and the 110-gallon still and
other equipment making up COM
plete outfit were destroyed. No ar
rests were made. as the operators had
escaped before the revenue men ar
rived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Virginia. ard that a copy Of this o.
der he sent by registered mail b.
tie Clerk Of this Court to thc las
known place Of address. residence ard
abode Oh defendant, to-wit: St l.oyi&
Missouri, as stated in the appiicatlo,s
fIir his order OF publication wi2i"h
shall be certified by the Clerk Of this
Court. ard shat u copy be posted .:
the front door Of the Courthouse -
this Court CT pr b@lu"G the He&t (:
day Of this Court
Robinson Moncurc, 7. Q.
4 Copy ,IcatC:
NEYbLn S. G2E@MAWAY. CLarz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
COL. JOHN MoSBY
(Norfolk Ledger.-Dispatch)

(Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch)
His eye flashing, his voice full and
strong and his jaws swapping in en-
phasis as he talked Colonel John S.
Mosby, veteran cavalry leader of the
Confederate Army and now 81 years
old. yesterday deplored the delay in
sending troops across the Mexican
border after Villa and expressed dis
appointment at the administrations
action in extending to Carranza the
right to send Mexican troops into
United States territory. There was
little choice between Carranza ana
Villa, he said, both being merely
Mexicans and both incapable Of un-
dertaking the leadership to which
they aspired.
Colone! Mosby arrived in Norfolk
Monday from Washington, where he
has made his home in recent years.
lie went to St. Vinccnt's Hospital
.aati afiil tcmain there under treat
.nGiIl SI4s! FOR change in climate"
,,os,ss!,sg see raj weeks.
& ,',oioTGi .a0by is at work upon his
asst book, his "Memoirs Of the War in
y;;re.aif. : anf he expects to complete
il wit51ia Gaa next few months.
The veteran cavalry officer was
sara ca AIRY interested to learn the
.i,cA, : news rom Mexico.
- sc tHe troops crossed the border
Sat Nas the first question and when
ilota s. l:g situation had not chang
ri except for increased activities III
Iispatching troops and supplies to
General Funston, he shook his head
Elapsed into silence for fully a minu-
e.
81 am sorry Colonel Slocum's lead
was not followed up by the cavalry
available on the border when he fore
I'd Villas band to a standstili. II
! that had been done ! believe that
! Villa would now be prisoner. Every
day lessons the chances of getting
aim, although ! do not believe corr
siderable number of men is necessary
to accomplish that. Could ] have my
cid battalion with me we would go
into that country and bripg that cut
throat out or drive him into the Paci-
hc Ocean.
Il regret that the President has
seen fit to deal with Carranza, who
is no better than Villa. l was hearth
! ly in favor Of the Presidents action
II landing troops at Vera Cruz.
! think it was Il mistake in withdraw
ing. them and before the order to
evacuate had hoped that the troop:
would be sent into Mexico City. Had
that been done We would not have
/ so much difficulty now in dealing viii
u situation that was incvitahm,s
! q knew the country bctgecn Tcxa:
land Mexico City, having .tiE'i;fyeGssed !
/ many Times when | was located il
San Francisco as attorney for th
! Southern Pacific Railroad. ] don
sec the necessity for a great force L
effect the capture OF Villa. Thos'
Mcxicans will mol stand UP and lish
, and il they dent let him get to-
!. iimnch OF !, Roadway our cavalry stoul'
s nFcrtake him III short order.
"'Thc only way to handle Mexico i
take it over My views salwaystse h h Y,
sfhned TO quick occupation OF; til
nosc repnhlic.-t Thought we slipul
ssays invited both England an.l Franc .zs.aH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
ICE AFTER
sspUN. 4

srhat the Germans planned to re-
pes Verdun and then publicly an
oais.e their plans for peace was the
forrnation contained in q letter re-
e;y,d in the last few days by Car
hrs Gibbons in Baltimore, from an
itbs4 titative source in one of the
optuiental countries now at war.
Ore prelate in an interview said ne
Isd ige*rd Shat conditions in Scr
hany wee depressing the Resf7lf
om4sghas and the 81
lat after it had 4,-s- US sert2tn ea.ss
I,iY.., +n,a-..s.. successfully it w0u;t;
ia osition better shan ever he
re to- announce 70 tbs world en
Ii ,Nfsat terms i wsaid accept
eare Thai siae canpaign we3ild t'e
son eths ia s stl,.lsasssi seemed 80 b.
h ipsrreasips geiHraIiis among
reashneR-
In nle last few N.ee&s tbs Gar9oaaI
las rece ssa ls'adeeSszot letters froia
he war stricsea asssss., and Ntactiea'H
HI BRING news OF great seItis!1ng
mong to- people N-so nave been driv-
h abou; ty the aeeing end CONQUER
hg armies. One lette, told 81 condi-
|ons in Poland as being almost un-
elievable, and among the saddest
onditions recorded in the letter were
hose among babies.
Children are dying off in Poland
apidly, the information to the Cardi-
al stated, and this will mean that
he next generation of Poles will be
realty depleted. In sanitary condi-
ions, lack of sustaining foods, the
treat excitement attendant upon thc
light of families from one village
d another, severe winter, with
title or no shelter and warmth have
h been contributing factors in nip
ling the young lives.
Peace may come after Vcrdun, bul
ill Germany be in a condition tt
ictatc the terms? There arc at
resent some ominous signs in thu
ky.
The committee on foreign affairs
s che German Federal States is t
lcet today under the presidency o.
hs B Ravarian premier. Neither thu
s,,a;nsllor nor Prussia Is represent
!. of this committee, s!which meet
OCCASIONALLY as Il sont gof contro
,aaa of foreign affairs Of Germany
george Bernhard says in the Vos
;sshc Zeitung Of Berlin that th'
sejsion to hold y meeting of thi
,,,9n,istee is regarded as a sign tina
Il German Estates are dissatisfic
s;th Tic present condition of affair
/ Tsspect to the NAL .lc, hpisetha
il committee desires s'i'st r!as,s
81 tne Chancellor on lsa't:eg sues
sss,s including dispute ssta ~ q
5.sf States.
Bernhard zAeslar ;sas'S'
kept il The & iss b B;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

the position that the geger ent's
silence must e broksp.
Is disnateh from Amstefdsm yes
;terdayI reported serious rioting in
Munich, caused by the killing Of SO
many Bavarians in the mad assaults
of the Emperor William at Verdun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
Warrington Southern 5G.y.
Schedule in effect March 10, 1916

Washington Southern 5Gy.
Schedule in effect March 10, 1916
For Washington and points north
daily at 1888, 1903. 1901 1916.
1928. 800. Through train for New
York. via 7. +. r. GIT, S:52, t.;
p, N.
I,or Fredericksburg, Richmond ard
points So'ith at t:I7, 1853, tlocaIj and
i0:l7 a. M. l2:IG, 3::2222, 1892, 81!
t;aciiJ G:57, 2:I7. p. N. daily.
Accommodation Tor Frc'lrrn&s cure
ai Z:i6 y. N. Saturdays and HIS q.
IN. other days OF week.
Local from Richmond arrives G:ei
p. ~. week Days and 5:o7 p. 10.
5Ypday&.
NOTE ,rimc Of arrival and d.
narllirc and connection ut ermarla-
iced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Herbert Rakes, OF Franklin county
alleged moonshincr. was brought TO
Roanoke, Monday night. suffering
from a gunshot wound inflicted by'
Deputy United States Marshal Ben
iamin Gardner, and now lies at the
point Of death at hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

John Melvin, aged "a, jitney driver,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, was shot to
death yesterday by three passen-
gers who became angcreds. because
Melvin would not take them to where
they wanted to go. One of the pass
enger slapped his face and pulled a
revolver and fired. -;le others open
ed fire too and Melvin was almost
instantly killed. Three Italians have
been arrested for the murder and two
of the mhave been identified by John
Reddington another passenger as the
men who did the shooting.
Fear of German U-boats caused the
British admiralty to double the patrol
of cruisers and dsstroyers in the IT.
ish Sea and close the port of Liver
pool for two days. The American
liner St. Paul, which sailed from Liv-
erpool on Saturday night week ago
and arrived in New York yesterday,
was oYerhauled by cruiser just as
she had left the mouth of the Mcrsey
and was proceeding toward the Irish
coast. The cruiser suggested the
safest procedure would be for her to
return to the Mersey and remain
there until word was received that
no submarines were around. This de-
layed the St. Paul Is hours. as it was
we'll toward noon on Sunday before
she started for New York, a second
time. The White Star liner Baltic
was held up by the same precautions.
Construction of permanent dyna-
mite plant for commercial purposes
By the Du Pont Company on the York
River, near Williamsburg, is practl-
cally Il certainty At least that is the
opinion of Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway officials, who have been ne
@otiating with the company relative
to the building Of spur line from
to the site Of the plant,
Il distance of about five miles. From
reliable authority it is learned that
the plant wall he built with Il view OF
from $50 to 400 men ami
ahat no enlargement OF the plant Ia
or is contemplated. While business
from such IN enterprise would fully
Justify the construction of branch
railway line from williamsburg,
those who seen, to know whereof thcy
speak say that it would come far
short OF justifying the tremendous
boom in real estate in the Williams
burg country which has taken place
in recent weeks. The plant, if built.
will be located about fifteen miles
down the York river from West Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
VIRGINIA NEWS

Fish are beginning to run in the
Rappahannock, and arc coming to
Fredericksburg in much larger guam
titles. In addition TO the higher
priced kinds Of fish, many herring
are brought to market. They sell
readily for 50 and 60 cents dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Lyman Turner shot and probably
fatally wounded Dave Brockman, Sun
day, near BarbourSvillc, Orange coun-
ty. The young men, who had been
friends. were drinking and quarreled
over a girl TO whom both had been
paying attention. Turner claims that
he shot in sclfder"nse when Brock
man attacked him with knife. Brock
man is in Il charlottesville hospital
with d bullet wound in the abdomen
Turner gaze himself up and is in The
Orange county Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15

Fillipinos who represent $25,00O,0OO
of investments in the Islands have
addressed a petition to Congress ask
ing that ultimate independence Of
the Philippine Islands should be
withheld for period of 20 years and
should not become effective in four
years, as was provided by the Philip
pines bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-15
NEWS OF THE DAY

Dispatches from Rome says that
the Kaiser's throat is again giving
him trouble.