davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04

@egra6,1iB aeltern Inn 3 l1br
bon leinem @eim, Ho.1110, 90. Str,
abgebalten iui1roe, Sic lebtc gbre.
NaitorS. SO. Imimmel, bon ser Or
item Matbooiltelt : Stride, 1eitete sic
Mnoadt i'm @eim luno Gaitor 6. s..
Sberiuooo bon ser Irirritp Gpisco=
pal Stride, omtirte bei ser @ecroi=
su1rs alf Dem gbippianod 6rieoboie.
@anbcrt iu sdlai nnb pcrlicrt icin
Gc6cm.
go. Mc@ratb fdllt bonn 2ei6Itall
6erllntcr. =
Nadtluanolmg iiibrte sen Sos.
bon SIS. Mc@ratb berbei, melder leb=
ten Mpntag i'm ct. Mntbonp's So
,lpital ltar6. Cen Mltsiagei1 mebrerer
3eugen nod Die bcim Snql,e1t 5ll=
.ge9en 1paren, liegt eiit l1niaa Dor.
Gin3euge loate aus, baB Mc@rutb
ibm fllr5 1iah Sem l1nfaa er3ablte, er
lei i'm 5tpeiten Stptfiperf BON 9ltptors
2eibltau, SEQ. 613, 3. slpc., eillge=
|idlaien lttb begalm i'm Sdlafe Unit
Der 81 i%panbeln. Cine Sbiir itano Of
fen uno er.trat binalls ullo fiel in Sic
|Siefe. Gin Eoli5ilt far1o i'm ltro be,
|foroerte i'm ms sSoipital, mo lid)
6~eransitellte, bob ct i1lpere inncrli=
d)e Gerlebu1gen erlitten batte.
I8corolt GiscmtGiimcr bcs Caucus nit
Dem MeHer.
Teter SINCE, Elm Mcrifauer. 5iebt lid
cine, @elDltrafe 81.
4eter SinGs betrat in angeblid
berauid)tem/ 3ultanoe einen Sam
JrDer aebpriaen gaoelt, nno. Der
langte, Oehell @orratb on 3peira=
bern 81. lebelr, 9ies spl,rbe ibn1 Der
peiaert, leines 3l,ltalloes meaell,
%aporallf .er grob. lpltrbe- la,b ali oen
@igcntbiimer einOrang. 6rDer mics
i'm CUR abiir hino1lg, sod, febrte CT
na6 einigen Minuten nit einep1 GRO
ben MeIler 5ltriid, oas.e r orobeno
ld)palg. 3ie Eplisei nur0e geruiell
mo Siltge ipltroe eillaeiperrt ltno &C.
ltern Wiorge1t bon Ma9iitrat Smit5
'tnt SO lll1o Soften b%eItraft.
Sames Galill Ser Site sl,m 'Gpfcr
gefatlen.
-1,
@ieBer, bei Sreud) & Sedt beldaf=
tigt, itirbt oil Sen Iolgen zines
Sonncnlti6s.
Ias g%esrabniB bon Sanncs $.
|Gabill, geo. 1903, 5. @penlle, miro
Sanstag Moraen Inn 1@9 l1br ltatt=
finoen. Die IeierlidDfeiten meroell
%ll1ter' ser 2eitltng BON Mep. S. $.
9nim in Ser ct. Soiepbs : Stride
a%6gelalten l,no Ser 2eidl1om auf oe11
Galparp Trieobpfe beltattet meroen.
GabiQ erlag. ben 6olael zines Dor
bier 8od)eu erlittenen SonnenItides.
gr lpar als Giiengieber bel 5rendy &
9edt allgelteQt.
Gpt. @eu @enion bon aoupagnie
81" bat Big eeitcrn Mbelro nod fci=
nerlei Srbers fir oas Mbreiielt ser
&ompagnie ms Man6per .erlqlten.
Die aon1paatie lplte befanmtli6 aul
Son1abe16 allsriiden.
g~efanntlih febrte &ompag1ie
81" crit Dor :mel1isen Gagcl1 bon
ST., no Tie oils Streifpoltell
fungirte, nod Mud Sslanb S1,riid.
Nie Die Mnslidten momentum lteben,
miro Die &ompagllie nidt Dor Sem
IA. sll1guit nod Springfield uno
ms Sel0lager nbreiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04

-gbe1ides. Mann: r@enu
Oh meme erite 5raa getannt 9dt=
left, piiroelt 9u begreifeu, lpie lebr
ib ibren Sob betrauere".
Srau: r@laube mir, i4 b%etrouere
i'm nod mebr".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
g%eara6nif pOn SRI. Gpa Miaer.

Ios @ear6bniB BON Sri. Gpa Mil-
Ter mltroe seltern Nadmittag nm
2 l1br bonn Seine i6rer gltern,
@errn nl0 Tralt GOmaroMiner, 5O4,
12. Mpelnle, aus gebalten. 8aitor
S. S. Moblf batte Sic 2citling, belt
Die 2eid}ellreoe ltl1o sic @eeroigung
fano a,tf Dem gbippiauod Jricoboie
ltuti.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
&inblcin in cincr glcdidadtcl am
Il,tknfcr gcf,nben.
@irb pine Mamcn bcarabcn,

Ser Site miro III Sebnert's
@altDalts g%efnnoen nl1o bearaben,
obne ibci1tifisirt sn lperocn.
Gin oWfnn, l1llr ais uSad" De-
fannt, lpuroe 5onntag Mad)t in geb=
merit 's@aitbals to6t mtfgeflmoen ml1o
bellte inn Gbippianod 6rieobof lla-
mel1los begraben.
Coroner Meper tbat iein Moglih=
ties, Naberes iiber i'm felt5ulteaen,
ooh NOR es ibm trpb leincr MnItrelr=
9l11gcn nnmoglid, etpas iiber i'm
als5ufinoen, 0a i'm niemanb naber
fanntc.
Son oene1t, Sic poripraden, mar
gtiemanb I'M 5tanoe, i'm SIT ioentiii=
5iren.
St Tam crit Dor fllrser Set nad)
Nod Sslano, iprad bier nit @eni-
Gen 1no ldien l%dppermiitbig al1 leill.
M'an lit Ser Mniidt; Bob sic grobe
Sibe SIT iei,tem Spbe beitrllg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
bile oes 1apcnporter 9epartements,
Die jebt abgeidaffE meroen loaen,
an5ufalien.
aOmpaenic IS" nad bem Eager mabc
Der 8amptlta6t ber1lfcm.

Sept. $. g. Mcanbin, Ser aom-
manoant Ser @,mpasnie rs, err
belt aeltern Gin Selegramm BON 8e-
aeral : Moiutant 6ranf 1idion NIT
Scr Madridt, BOB oas 6. @eainlent
leine. aliabrlideN Marlopdr bonn 5.
Bis IA. Mltglllt in S%pringfielo abbal=
ten loll. @s meroen baber @orberei-
tluagen getrofien, nm Nreitag Mben6
nod Der Sthatsballptltabt ab5llrei=
len. Sic &ompaanie beltebt aus 67
.Walm nnb Sffi5ieren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
@earabnif pon @artluia 0rnie.

DIS @egrabniB Dol, @errn Sart-
mig arllie mnroe aeltern Morgen Inn
Vii llbr BON ieiner 8obnl,ng on
Der 8. 5traBe lln6 36. slpcnlle aus
abgebaltel,. Die @eeroiglmg muroe
bon Haltor S. S. &oblf geleitet unb
tano atf Dem @bippianof Srieobofe
itnff
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
Meuts aus Moline.
8efanntutahu1ta!

@err g. q. o. ma por
@ud Sslamb lit ridjt ,1e1r int u9cmp=
frat" tbatig nnb nidjt altoriiirt, Gel
Der obcr Scitcllmuge,t fir 11s in Gut
|pfamgs sat nebmen.
$. Slider Grintims 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04

Die 5leiider unb Grocer bon 800
line, lomie. eille Mn5abl Scr aaufIcll=
te bon Colt Moline, merbcn ibrc 9d=
ben am Gienstag, bcn s. Ml1gl,lt &C.
ldloiiell balten, Inn Sen crltel, au-
jaDrlid)en u&mtfmamnstag" sl1 fciern.
IS itnO nod feline @orbercitl1llgcll
fir ein 9icnic 9etroffen iporoel,, ulo
es TT mabrl6cinlid}, oab Die &m1flelr-
te mo tire Mnaeltellten, ieoes al,f
leine ei9ealle art, Ben Sag feicrn
pcroelt.
Gas Groaranm fit 6as erite elmer
Mll5abl &on5erte, melbe oieien Mo-
nat I'M 5plpan Yarf Moliue, abges
Z tfHHf- ri NT+EHr q 49, a- F
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
silpis iol. Gin nclcs Sc,lcr : NutO=
1uDbil befDmmcn.

4 u 80.
Gas 5tdotder3 silois beidaitist
iid gcacmp6rtia init ocm @eoanfen,
Elm nelles Bellerautomobil ar5ui1af=
fen, lolpie pin pollltdnoiges Mlarn1-
Spltem, DDS innerbalb Der @ren5ert
oes Staotdjensss anaehrad)t iueroe,l
loll. Ser Saul bes doctors miro
dpa6rld)eialid) ma6reno elmer l1adlt=
ipod)entliden Seaial Geriamnlllng
oes S%taotrafbcs beidlolien mer0ell,
lno OaS Mlarm : Spltem miro jobalo
ols maglih inltalirt meroen. Man
red)net, Dob lid Oie Soften fir @eihes
oltt ~llrgefabr $4,000 ~belalfen miogen.
SITTER @a6rldeiulibfeit nod mirb
1i6 6as Staotdcn fir eillel1 Sor6=
Maotor enti6lieBen. IS marc picleid)t
a1gebradt, Die Soro : Screralttomo=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
@cinbcrecr &csrabnik.

@eitern Madmittag I'm, 2 llbr
oas 8egrdbniB bon Mnorcm
8%einberger bon ieiner @obnl,ng on
Der Ni1ltb Street &oa6 aus, abgc6al-
ten. Faitor S. S. Molf omtirtc inn
Seine nn0 altf Oem Gbippial,pd
Jrieobofe, 100 oie 9eerbiauag ltatt-
fan6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
Serbrcitnns Ser sauslinss aranf-
Icit nitro r1tdt crlpartct.

Ser erite Soll ser '5dnalingslab-
l11llllg (Snfantile 4arolpiis) bier lit
@erbert &litgberg, Ser 6 Sabre alte
|Sobn bon @errn 11nb 6ralt Mrel
&linaberg1 $50. 314, 5. Mpclrue.
Die Mer5te miifel 11idt, mie CT lid,
Die &ronf6eit sltsog1 ieooh belf6tigcn
lie, Dob er mieber gellt1o mcroen
|apirO. Sic fiird)tcn ieood), oaB feline
Seine mebr ooer iueniger perfriip=
pelt bleiben mogen.
Ser Sail miro bon belr Mersten
Or. 9. 9. @arbiltg 1nb Or. s.. g.
gcn1ctt bon Moline l116 Galt 800
line b%e6anoelt.
&inolcin III cincr @lcdidadtcl ant
Ilmktfcr ecftnbem.
Gin idmlriaer Sumo mlroe geltern
W'or9en an1 Il1Be Ser is. Strabe in
9todf Sslono gcnad)t, oils 1llan cine
Wledldad)tel an Sll1Bllfer fano, Sic
BEN &Dirper eil,es fleinen ainoes ellt=
belt. Ser Smuggling lit al1genidjein=
lld) fltr5 nod Ser @ebl,rt ~geItorben
ooer geto6tet mproelt lnlo ser 2eid)=
nam fltrserbano ali obel1 %ansefiibrte
@eile beieitigt mproen. 9eamte babel1
e1le Ulttcrlld)Mng algcltellt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
8an cines grnnnrus bcfiirwortet.

b. = N ~, 80 -
@eidaftHeute i Don Mbd SsIano.
orin9en oarallf, bob ser @lan, arte-
lild)es Maher 81 beldaifen, allsge-
fii6rt miro.s
Sin befapntcr@ eiaitsmam III Mod
Sslano laqfe aeltern einem @erid)t-
entatter, oab Die Stabt Sic @eleaen-
belt, I'M Spenccr Sqllare einen, orte-
iild)en 8ruanen al1 bobrrit, niht spor-
iibergeben lailel1 iolltc, n,o BOB Ser
Nlan, Sen Gbef .Miaer porgeidlaaen,
cine Iebr allte gade, lei, penn -ill's
@erf aeiebt. Ger 8rlrlnen foinnte,
pie CT iid Mtsoriidte, fir $4,000 ber<
geltellt perocln, meld5es sic StaOt 5ll
jeoer 3eit NIT eillem mteridopfbaren
Torratb fiiblen @alicrs %perlorgen
tpiiroe, mobinaegen oas iebiae 8a1Ier
aus Ser 5plttanc INNER warm lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04
Scenes nus Sud SSlan6.
Befnnnl,madl1tua

@err =. u. q IN nm BON
@od Sslano 1T nidlt me1r int r3cmu-
frat" .tDatig nab nidJt antoriiirt, Gel
Scr a6er Seltellnnacm fir inns in Gnt-
pfang SIT nebmcn.
s. siidlef @rintins 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04

y. &, spttcn STR Mnbe bchattct.
3ablreide Sreunoe crpieien @il-
liam s. Gotten, Dem moblbefanmten
9eliBer elmer Garage in &od Sslauo,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-04

Sn Ger tleinen Staot fat iih, pb-
tpobl iber elm bal6ts Sabrbunpert
per9ansen lit, nidt piet seanberi; bic
9traBe lit nod itiu, uno aus Der
5erne orinsen gang nie emit Durd
Die tleinen 5enlter nit oen 8uben=
iaetbeu Die gerduir;e oes 9afens
uno bic frii4e Seeluit in Die piez
beraufet itanoene Mpo.hete. MuBen
am 9auie ma9t eirs 5afel barauI
auf mtrt{om, bab Sbin bier BEN So
tilina' geoi4tet babe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
GERMANY'S
SUGGESTION .

1t is generally admitted that Ger
many's latest suggestion to neutral
governments, including that of this
country, is altogether reasonable! In
, effect, it amounts to this: that mas
tiers of peaceful ships be notified that
they must obey the orders of sub
marine commanders to stop, and,
further, they they will put their
ships beyond the pale of protection,
recently guaranteed anew, if they
shape their course toward the sub
marine.
From the beginning, this country
has insisted on the immunity of
peaceful ships only in case they did
not resist, or attempt to escape, a
belligerent warship. This is en-
phasized in the German suggestion.
And the fragility of submarines and
their vulnerability to any sort of
attack, including the ramming by an
other vessel, makes clear the reason
for the demand that a ship, when
summoned, shall not turn in the dir
ection of the overhauling submarine.
1t is perhaps, an encouraging sign
Of Germany's intention to abide by
her agreement as to submarine WAR
! fare that she now insists on such OBJ
servancc of the reasonable rules for
the government of peaceful vessels
as will enable her to pursue tbs
course outlined in her latest instruc-
tions to submarine commanders with
due regard for their own safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
Advertising Rates

i, = :
Classified and reea,,ag advertisements
arc to be paid for, before inserting
unless you have a regular open &C.
count. We do not keep a ledger ac'
uut Of these small ads,
CtassiGe1 Advertising: l insertion
.not over Is words rs cents; 2 in
sertiens, 10 cents; 8 insertions, 30
cents; / week $1.0o.
Dcath Notices, Memorial, Cards OF
THANKS, Marriage, Fraterna' Meetings
$50 words or lessl SOC per insertion.
Legal Notices SO cents per inch
saeh insertion.
Rates for display advertising
depends on the amount o. adj
vertising used. These rates will be
given on application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
REBEL YELL
WILL BE HEARD

II
The United Confederate Veterans
at Birmingham, Ala. yesterday voted
to hold their reunion in 1917 in the
city of Washington. The former
wearers of the gray had previously
adopted resolutions of loyalty to the
United States and announced their
readiness to fight for the Stars and
Stripes should theirs services be need.
ed.
The determination of the Old Con-
feds to meet in the capital city will
meet with the appreciation of the
great majority of those interested in
these annual reunions, as well as
.nultitudes who have been borne since
the close of the war between the
states and others too young to know
much about the stirring scenes Of
lS61-1S65. Great crowds of persons
from the southern country will be in
Washington next May to witness the
gathering of the veterans and the
parade on Pennsylvania avenue where
they will be reviewed by the Prcsi-
dent. 1t would be impossible for these
gray boards to gather without giving
vent to the "rebel YELL and thousands
who never heard that thrilling vent
from thousands of threats will have
On opportunity to do so.
Over thirty-one years have passed
away since this cry has been heard IN
The capital city. One the Fourth of
March, 1885. at the first Inauguration,
of Grover Cleveland the late General.
Fitzhugh Lee was marshal of the
former Confederates who attended
the inaugural ceremonies. In their
enthusiasm over the fact that an.
other democrat was about to become
chief executive of the nation, the
former wearers of the gray gave vent
to their feelings in the famous yell.
The effect upon the great multitude
was electrical.
Fitzhugh Lee, the gallant Confed.
crate brigadier general, will not he
there this time, but another illustri
GUS Virginian, who has played a con-
spicuous part during the past four
years in the history of his own ccun-
try and achieved international re-
nown-Woodrow Wilson-will be SER
wing his second term as President of
the United States.
He will greet "the boys"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
INCREASE OF
UXoRCIDES..

Hardly day passes without the APP
pearance in the newspapers of &C
counts of murders in families in diff
crent places throughout the coun-
try. In many instances wives are
the victims of brutal husbands and
in other cases attempts are made to
slaughter entire households 'AleSan-
dria during the past forty-elght
hours has added case to the grow
ing list of wife murders.
Recording to the testimony given
yesterday it was brutal, premedl-
tated murder without any extenuat-
ing circumstances.
The case of Arthur Warren Waite,
who has confessed the murder OF the
father and mother of his young wife,.
while the latter, it is believed was
also marked for death at his hands.
is still fresh in the minds of readers
OF newspapers.
1t is suggested that there nave
been many strange human types in
history and especially in the history
of criminology, tending to compll-
cate the study of that evasive some
thing which is commonly referred to
as the soul. But Waite is revealed
as a unique and unprecelent kind OF
human being in the sidelight she'd
upon his personality by the statement
of his wife.
The unfailing gentlcness, the ap.
parent loving kindness of this con-
fessed murderer to the mother and
father of his wife won their strcng
affection; they were both devoted To
him. 1t appears from the wife s
statement that during the while he
was administering slow poiscns to
Mrs. Peck he was bringing her roses,
selecting her favorite records to he
played on the graphophone and N
other ways showing the most thought
full attention. Up to the very tla? OF
his arrest he wrote love letters to bis
wife, though, as she now believes. he
had included her in his murdcrous
plans.
The, trial Of Waite is to come up
soon. What the defense will be is
yet to be revealed. The wife is COM
pletely disillus:oned, but apparently
in no attitude of vindictivencss to-
ward the man to whom she was dc.
voted, but of whom she now says che
has taken everything from me-.
Nearly sixty years ago Rev. ia
cob s Harden. minister Of the Cos
pei, residing in one of Che New Eng,
land states, grew tired Of his young
wife UMe day he 'palfeSl her into his
lap and handed hera fine apple which
she atc:sShe subsequently, died. iHar-
t:sa vanished S!sortly .et.:. rs t:= t:l.e,,s::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
POPE WANTS PEACE
Maintains Strict Neutrality and In
partially

Rome, May 1S-The Vatican state
chanccry authorizes me to cable the
following:
ever since his ascension to the
throne the Pope has steadily devoted
his efforts to a prompt cessation OF
hostilities. Since then the pontiff has
never missed an occasion of interven-
ing in favor of an early peace. Every
movement tending to engender peace
has his most cordial support and
sympathy.
During these two years, besides
working for peace, the Pope, as head
of the church, has also worked to pre-
vent further complications. The holy
father has advised, advises and will
advise an exchange of views between
the belligercnt nations.
SIN his efforts in favor of peace
the pontiff was actuated by the
noblcst motives and the supreme in
tcrests of humanity and civilization.
The papa official documents prove
that the Pore has steadily maintain
cd the strictcst neutrality and impair
TALLY.
ellis holiness has openly condemned
the cruel practices of war, the slaught-
or Of innocent, the use of asphyXlat-
ing gases, the bombardment OF open
cities, the violation of the neutrality
Of small nations and has raised his
voice in favor Of Belgium and Ar
menia.
an his letter TO rulers the pontiIT
deprecated the desire of the bclllger-
cnt nations to cxtcrminatc each other,
and counsclcd a friendly exchange of
views as the only means to achieve
peace.
! "In his alucution delivered at the
last consistory the pontiff advocated
a just and lasting peace, not favorable
10 single beliigercnt but to all.
Nothing justifes different inter
probation OF the Pope's peace. efforts"
New York, May 18-Cardlnal Far
Icy, addressing the annual luncheon
Of the Alumni Association OF the
American College in Rome here yes
tcrday, said:
"Thc greatest force for peace in
the world today is his holiness, Pope
Benedict. Years ago the Pope was OK
Guided from all peace conventions.
Today all rulers go to, his holiness for
help ard advice.
international socialism has failed
.iT its main object. The, statement OF
| u French Catholic. publicist that all
international agencies have crumbled
except the papacy is true.
~ he suggestion Of his ho!i"e..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
Subscription Rates

Delivered by mail: $500 per an
City and Rosemont: SIS. 90 per annum;
$3.50 for 6 months; s1.25 for 8
months; AZ cents per month; 10 cents
per week.
mum, $3.50 for + month; rs cents
per month; strictly in advance.
Complaints of non-delivery OF PAGERS
will be greatly appreciated if re-
ported to this Office. Both phones No.
2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
WHOOPING COUGH

One Of the most successful prcpara-
lions in use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, S. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala writes
HOur baby had whooping cough as
bad as most any baby could have it.
gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it soon got HIM well >
Hktairall sLErNIEr,hsrE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

and his whereabouts could not be as
certained. Suspicion was aroused, the
body was exhun,ed, diagnosis made,
and it was found that the apple hat
contained poison. Harden was later
located arrested and returned to his
former home. He finally confessed to
the murder and was hanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

that of Brumbaugh, and there was
much interest in the extent to which
voters would write on the ballot the
name of the party leaders whom they
favored. In Philadelphia in total
vote of 1885 Brambaugh got 6s,-
776 voters; Henry Ford, 1928; Roose-
welt, 2,O36, and Hughes, 507.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

A terrific explosion yesterday morn
ing destroyed the plant of the Geor-
gia Fiber Company at Atlanta, Ca,
The plant was engaged in bleaching
cotton linters for the du Pont Pow
der Company for manufacture into
gun-cotton. No one was killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

10000 prisoners have been exchang-
ed and allowed to return to their
homes"
The elevation of Cardinal Farley's
secretary the Rev. Thomas H. Car
roll, D. D., to the rank Of monsignor
was announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18
VIRGINIA NEWS

E. S. Green, of Roanoke, was yes
terday afternoon elected president of
the Virginia Retail jewelers. Associa-.
ton at the second session of the ninth
annual convention of the association,
which was held in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

Ten tons of tobacco, part of con-
sign,nent shipped from America as
"a gift to the English soldiers, was
found to be heavily drugged when ex-
amined by British authorities, and
was burned at Woolwich arsenal, just
outside London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

The pinch of war has caused Italy
to put an embargo on the export Of
macaroni, one Of her chief food pro-
ducts. A cablegram from the Ameri-
can Consul-General az Genoa, telling
of the embargo, said it would remain
in force for an indefinite period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

William Jennings Bryan is not go
ing to the Democratic National Con-
vention as an alternate delegate from
Nebraska, according 70 an announce
ment made by him. Neither is Charles
W.. Bryan, defeated candidate for the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomina-
ton in Nebraska, planning to run in
dependently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

With the arrival Of Russians in
France there are now soldiers of Is
different countries on the west front,
They are: English, 1rishmen, Scotch
men, Welshmen, French, Belgians,
Russians, Hindoos, Canadians, Aus
tralians, New Zealanders, Algerians
and Germans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

The Methodist General Conference
in Saratoga, N. Y, spsrt yesterday
balloting without avail for bishops
of the church. Seven are to be chosen
but when the result of the fourth bal
lot was announced at 10 o'clock last
night none of the SO or more candi-
dates had secured the necessary two
thirds vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

A dispatch from Geneva states that
all Turks of GO and older residing
in That Swiss city have been recall
ed 1or military service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

In the Pennsylvania primary cleo
ton contest United States Senator
Boies Pcnrose was victorious in the
most determined effort that has ever
been nadeS to fovdrthr0w his. leader
ship of the Republican party. On the
Republican Presidential preferential
ballot Only cns rar.s was printed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

ichand Of the French army had been
killed at the front, reported that his
information was incorrect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

Conditions in the Tenth District
for the first time in fifteen years, Of
fer a reasonably far opportunity for
contesting the congressional nomlna-
ton according to State Senator Aub-
rev E. Strobe, of Amherst, who made
public yesterday statement IN
which he indicates, provided the next
two weeks shall strengthen his pres
ent belief that there is an earnest
desire that he run, that he will en-
ter the lists against Hal D. Flood,
the incumbent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-18

Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Bailey have been committed for for
NAL trial on charges of high treason
Both Sir Roger and his soldier con-
federate will now go on trial for their
lives in the High Court of Justice.
If convicted, they probably will be
sentenced to death. Easement re-
ceiving the privilege of his rank of
being hanged with a silken cord.