davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16
Representatives of Alexandria Club
Confer With Members Of House
of Delegates

Messrs. G. Washington Lewis ana
Harry Hammond, the special commit
tee recently appointed by the Alex
andria Automobile Club of this city,
Yesterday went to Richmond to inter
view Delegate j Fred Blrrell and
Senator R. E. Thornton in regard to
automobile legislation now pending
in the; State Legislature.
While there Messrs. Hammond and
Lewis had conference with State
Senator Trinkle, Of Wythevile, va,
who is pushing this Legislation IN
the Senate. The bill passed by the
House recently was gone over with
Senator Trinkle very carefully ana
the views of the Alexandria Auto
mobile Club committee were care
fully considered. Senator Trink!e
promises to lend his support as lar
as practicable to the same when the
matter comes up for consideration in
the Senate.
While the bill is still in its for
| mulative state, it is regarded as prob
able that the automobile license Will
be fixed upon the horsepower. of the
machine. A rate Of 40 cents per
horsepower will be the probable rate.
It is also probable that the money re-
ceived from automobile licenses is
to go to good road maintenance.
While at the Capitol Messrs. Ham
mond and Lewis also called on Hon.
| Lewis H. Machen, formerly Of this
city, now Chief of the Legislative
Reference Bureau, in reference to the
measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
War Costing Nation Twenty-Five
Million Dollars Day.

London, Feb. 1G-There was little
that was spectacular or sensational
about the opening yesterday OF the
new session of the British parlia-
ment. The parliament started on its
business with sober air betting
the serious business which it is to
accomplish in tha next few weeks.
The prime minister, Mr.. Asquith, in
the house of commons said that next
week very large vote of credit
would be asked. He announced that
tfte war expenditure amounted 10
nearly S25.0OO,000 daily, with no
prospect of reduction. The nations
liabilities on January had reached a
figure, which would strain its re
sources for a genera,:on, and stagger-
ed imagination. He asserted that tn"
burden could only be met by large
additions to taxation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16
SAVES DAUGHTER
!aa7;ce Of ElotAer go Dasi,s Pre-
vents Daughters IJat;moiy End.

Rcady, Ky.--' vas rot abs 10 e.
saYtnlns i0r nearly Six months" write:
Mrs. Laura bratcilcf, ci this n!2cc, ''aEi
vas DOM ii bed for three months.
| cannot tell YOU i!cw ! s!i!ferc;; viii
~ head, and viii! Nervousness anG
l.oD,ail!y troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
..ouId mol do re any good, and nc hac
10 give il up. We tired another doc!G!.
o.: he did not help me.
At iasf. my noticr advised ne 10 tas.
,ardiIi, tic worDan'5 ioEjc-- Though.
i was 70 usc for was nearly dead aau
noti1iiIr Sccrci 20 do nc any good. I;!:.
| look elsvcn bottles, and nov | a.n ao.e
. do all OF lily work and ny ow!:
Washing.
think Ca.i,;i is The best r;2i;ciHo il.
lie world. Ny weight las increased;
and loo. he picture OF health. -
?you s#iic- from airy 81 The ailments
REGULAR 20 ~onle:, get bottle OF Gardi:!
icf1v. Delay is dangerous. Nc know
il viii l:clp you. for i his helped SC
navy thousands of other weak woif:ea
ia the past 80 years.
At all druggists.
wyae n. Chattanooga Kafieiu- &C.. -
Ay:sory Dcrt.. Chattanooga. Term, ;cr ;Sst.',:.
1-iayatficas o. YauT ca5s end s&-p1se b!2t; HoHT:
TisstIrent to- murasT Il l.aia 1rsiIsf. 81. :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16
Tax ON AUTOMOBILES WILL OPPOSE The Bill
City Council Passes Resolution Pro-
testing Against Proposed Taxa
!. 74
ton Law.

Facing loss of revenue of Sl4,nO0
per annum on account of proposed
change in the state taxation laws.
which will also msan an additlonal
sum of $4,000 to be paid by the
merchants of Alexandria TO the state,
n total loss to Alexandria in favor
of the state of $4,000, city council!
went on record last night as vigorous
ly opposing the proposed bill and
passed resolution calling on the
CITY representatives in the general
assembly in session in Richmond to
use theii. best efforts to defeat the bill.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of council by Councilman Al
bert Bryan, chairman Of the flnancS
committee, who explained that the
amendment proposes to transfer
capital used by merchants, from
the tangible to intangible property
list. The city is now given the right
to tax the former and the state the
latter, and the change in the detinl-
ton will msan the transfer to the
state the right of taxing all capital
now used in Alexandria. While the
city's assessment of this capital is
low, about 100000, the state rate
would be based on the exact amount
approximating S4,OOO,0O0. Merchants
therefore would be compelled to pay
the state rate of 50 cent per 500. on
the full amount of their capital in
stead of the city rate of $50 based
on an assessment of about one-fifth
of the same, and all of the money re-
ceived from this taxation would leave
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16

The dwelling house and all its
contents belonging to Charles T. Tur-
ner in Page county were destroyed
by fire yesterday. Mrs. Turner and
several small children were at home
when the fire started and narrowly
escaped with their lives. The roof Of
the building was about TO fall when
the fire was discovered and the cloth
ing which Mrs. Turner and children
had on was all that was saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16
MERCHANTS LICENSES

j. w. Monroe, president Of the
Retail Merchants Association of Alex
andria. left today for Richmond to
appear before the finance committee
OF the general assembly which Wi:
hold meeting tonight on the pro
posa to increase the merchants state
license. Robert E. Knight, of thu;
city vicc-prcsident Of the Virginia
Retail Merchants, is also in atten-
dance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. c. Phillip
Erawncr, who died yesterday will
take place tomorrow afternoon at {
O'clock from, the residence IF hel
mother. 912 Duke street. That of Miss
Nary Nails will he held at 8 o'r!ocl;
tomorrow from 415 south Washing
Ton street, and services for NJ: Lacy
=. Barron will be held at 2 o'clock 10
MORROW from her late home OF Duke
streetieSsended. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16

FOUND--.A bunch Of keys, on King
street. Owner may have The same.
by calling ut this Office, ANA pay
ing for this I'd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

In police court this morning Ulysses
G. Roberts and Harry Brown were
held for the action of the grand jury
by Justice Cation, on the charge Of
i,::'caking and entering residence
owned by Mrs. John P. Robinson, 2lo
south Pitt street. The men broke c?"n
Il window in the basement and Etcic
lead pipe and brass connections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-16

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling, GDt
Princess St. Hot ard cold water
bath, sewerage connection. Fifteen
dollars ($i5.D0) per month. In
quirc at Ill \. Washington ST., or
to E. Z. Downhan. Cor. King and
Pavrc Streets % II.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
FORMER DEAN
REED IS DEAD
WeIl-KnOwn Michigan
Scholar Passes Away
in Cleveland

AVN ARH0R Mich, Jan "a Dr.
John A. Reed for many years a
member Of the faculty Of the col
Ieve of literature science and the
arts of tbe University of Michigan.
and mu recently Sc dean. died
Saturday night ir the home Of his
brother. Dr A. ~ Reed. in Cloyc.
.and.
r.sth was due 10 hardening Of
the arteries
ur Rcei was a man OF great
courage and untIring energy lie
totally dlsregarded the warning
Jf bis friends that he would break
down II he did not shift part Of the
administr i've burden upon others
lie took up the duties Of the dean
ship OF the literary college when
there was great need ~ adminlstra.
tive frmness and discipline
Within the hrst year he had ac-
complished great work In that
department. but unfortunately his
grasp on the big problems OF life
and OF the university did not free
him sufficiently from the minor de-
tails aud perplexities OF an ad.
minlstratiye Office and these caused
him great worry. He worked far
beyond his physical strength. lie
vas a man OF great force OF char
acte which made Itself felt, not
only in his own department, bat on
other parts OF the campus "a well.
re VAS a distinguished pbysieie.
ist, and the author Of a Z .t.DoOk on
that subject
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
| Y[IHEz1Efz5ATIEPSs:eS9 fI

aIt when things lag. there Is a
imple remedy Benjamin appears
ior a minute or TWO. and eYerythin6
IS on ne doesn't say anythlng
just opens that great biz, rollins
mouth of his, and there's a roar OF
applause Furthermore, Benjamin
can dance, and be plays the part OF
,ae steward OF an ocean steamer IN
d way that calls for nothing bur
praise.
The vaudeville numbers added
materially 10 the show, which Is
uapaoueI The Midnight Maidens
or Casey and Duny Visit Panama,
There axe the Bullowa sisters. ugh-
rope artists Calvert. shane aul
Eisiagd a trio that Is better than
the average. and q oneact pIas.
Along the Erie. featuring BBN
WALSH Walsh has gathered toge,l
or log OF bowery slang that IS on
al the best laugh producers ia ta.
show
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
RUSSIANS
SINK 33 TURK
SAIL CRAFT
tContinurd trom PAGE Oae.,

better preparations TO defend Ion
Witnessed ay .nrsa numbers OF pee.
81 and That ,H- German aviatos
dom against tte giant Foaaer battle
planes
The Times es-ailed the censor FOR
.Cru.idug pI '.eaIon OF The ,Aa,
localities attacked yesterday The
sfre- declared lhat both maids were
-e---.ag ,EaH exactly whore .he
wrs- QIeaon.ns me military af
vantage %, -Igpl..siUe such .a-
formation. the Times declared
lagls were tRJ raids yesterday
oue delivered IN br.ebt moonlight
and tHs other a, high noon Tbey
Wrr. H nes 1y large numbers Of
people, who know eHacay where
fbey faok place. The e0,ms alrmeu
N=ra Lar,4llIy ullar 100 Illusions a
t1 ,Hnlr HuereaIJl Berlin is no
dor1l informed ly uis tu- au. .u
a 1882 er ,ao. .t 'te censor permits
aI. publish an account or the
locality from German sources
Tia. Daily Mail declared 'hat sun
da rids showed trs folly l5 aa'.F
.a- hat London has been made ina
mJaa from air attacks, imply oe
cause a9 Zcgp.iin naye attacked
the cirs tor several months.
'Tha raids or Kent promptly con
IrsrI Flight Con malder Billing
prediction that aerJp.ane raids arc
abt ro become more dangerous than
Zeppelin raids. said the Mail
Some o. the aeronsutic writers be
lirvc th. Fokksr Was built solely for
defensive purposes and ls incapable
Of fight 20 London Others give
warning. howeven. tha, The German
hglting ship probably well equip
ped for a quick dash 20 England
De plte the anxiety felt in Lon
don over recent successes OF the
new German air Uhlans, pond
rnts stationed AZ the British front
report that skilled English aviators
have encountered and defeated The
Fokker pilots In one such eHraf
ment. the Chronicles correspondent
declares. British aviator routeI
TWO Fukkers aud a third GermaaI
plane.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24

Circle Jim" Borden who derives
his quoted name from an ANGRY. frd
birthmark au the back Of nis .-hi
hand. ls about 10 oc rcieasrt nom
prison after serving .is tblrd Germ
Id Isl matter OF uI-iurN iha 1If
member 0f every gguet tou y iut
Porfieu family has been branded Win
the Red Circle hiffhuaIh and ihaI
member has always lFrn efl Wltal
Jim and his was ward son, Ted hoi
den. are tho only known hYinE repre-
sentatives 81 The Borden kin AaN
Lamar a detective. Us detailed lo Keep
an eye or "Cirelp Jim June travis
and her mother, nemb befs ui thF
wealthy set who are interested ~ Eh~
refoTm OF eX-cOnViCts. meet bNf 1nl
AE he is released. Circle Jim catCH-
os his s0r 10 the act ol stealing Rec
aiixing that his family is meuae 20
society he enters The bedroom where
Ted ia slgeping and turns on the EAs
Meanwhile. IsmHr chances upou an
underground passage where 'Clrclr
flmr has taken refuge and N dg1t
Dim is Killed. The l1ft of the bo.-
denE and the end Uf The REQ circle
Rays Lamar But the next day be
astounded by the sight of woman
hand outside a curtained automobile.
showing the Red circle on the white
flesh Lamar scribbie- down The
mum ber on the license plate.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
Bishops Palace
Is Hit By Bombs

BERLIN. tvia wireless 20 Say
WUcl. Jan. 24.-Bombs thrown by
French Ayiatcrs Ia their raid on
Metz. capital OF lorraine. fell on
the bishops residence, u was on
cially announced this afternoon. Two
civilians we're killed and eight
wounded One OF the enemy aero
planes was shot down and its occu-
pants captured.
Bombs also fell IN the hospital
court an Metz. the war once an
nounced II was also stated that
several inhabitants OF Monastir,
Serbia. were killed and injured by
bombs thrown By avlators from the
allies camp In Greece.
German aYators bombarded the
railroad stations and military estab.
lishments behind the enemy's lines
on the west front" continued the
Official report ''In several air en-.
gagements the Germans had the up
per hand. Lively artillery and aero.
plane actions occurred along the en-
tire west front.
"On the eastern front. German
artillery north OF Dvlnsk set adre a
Russian railroad train"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24


~ IL often the case. they can be on
the alert.
Not only Is Il possible for Euro
pean belligerents to obtain such In.
formation, but II II known they have
done 40 In numerous instances 4
dispatch recently oabled to wash
inEton by Ambassador Penheld. al
Vienna. IL an illustration Penheld
used the usual route, cabling via
Bcrne and Paris. RE FIRST telegraph
Cd 20 Berne that such dispatch
was coming; then ne teIegraphed II
IN code. -Four days later the Amer.
ican minister 20 Switzerland wired
Penheld that his dispatch had not
arrived Pendeld forwarded another
version. which arrived before the
or ginal message The original was
mysteriously delayed
There are now three diplomatic
codes IN use by American ambassa.
cort. said to be from hve 10 seven
years old European governments
change their codes at least three
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
MOntenegrin Army
Is Facing Capture
80 HFNRY WO0p

(SfIf Correspondent UHttcd Prsss.)
ROME. Jan. 24.-The remnants ~
the MonteneRrin army are today Ia
grave danger % capture. Austrian
troops. having occupied the Monte
negrin seaport Of Duiclgno. are NOV
ing eastward 70 cut on the Monte
negrfns' retreat 20 the Adriatic from
scutari The situation of Gen. Mar
'inovitch's forces IS most critical
II the Montenegrins escape the
Austrian net and reach the Adratic
they will be transported 10 the ISL
and Of Corfu. AS rapidly as pos
slble the Serbs IN Albania are be
Ing loaded upon troop ships for
Corfu. Within another fortnight
only italian expeditlonary forces In
Albania will dispute possession Of
the eastern Adriatlc coast with the
Austrians.
Montenegro government officials
who arrived here today from Brind.
lsl said the complete evacuation Of
taeir little country by MOntenegrin
troops had been planned before they
sailed The Montenegrins wc TO
fall back across the Albanian border
upon Scutari, being Joined there By
a few thousand Serbs and Albanian
irreeulars under T-sad Pasha. They
planned last stand az scutari hop
.ng TO he able 70 retreat to trans
ports on the Adriatic in event Of
their defeat
The Montenegrin Omcia.I con
armed reports that King icholss
arranged an armistioe with the Aus
.rian invaders as a ruse 10 gain
line for the retreat Of his army
they expressed fear that re Aus.
TRANS Will wreak terrible vengeance
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24

upon Montenegriu c. ilians whel
they learn OF the deception
The Austriaus, however. suspect
ed the good faith OF the Montepe-
grin officials. Though an armistice
ba5 been arranged. Gen. koeyess
sent troops southwark 10 occupy
Auutari and pulcigno. lnesc troops
s-e moss moving 10 capture San
Giovanni di Medua, tthc port from
watch 'he Nouteucgrus plan 10 es-
cape rl Corfu
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24

times every two years TO keep them
from falling into the hands OF spies.
The green code. supposed 10 Do
the most secret OF all. Is said 10 be
well understood by agents OF Euro
pean countries The code by which
American naval attaches commune
cate with Secretary Daniels Ia equal
" we'll known
Formerly when Washington sens
a note 20 a European power. the
cmba sy. after DECIDING the com.
mgnigation. always paraphrased it.
This ~as done 30 that no code er-
pert in ihe employ OF a foreign gov.
arumeHt could lay the embassy
translation by Tho side Of cabled
code messages and thas work out
ihe code.
Recently there have been several
mle'akes that have made Il sim
pie matter for experts TO learn ths
American cipher The state depart
mcnt. for instance. gave out the copy
OF Austria.s recent reply 20 he
American note as it pas transis ed
literally from the American code.
ANY beliIEerent who saw this trans
iation and then saw the code mes
sage as "a pas 90 through the hands
OF telegraph officials on its way to
Washington would have little DIM
Guilty working out The code by use OF
cipher experts
The possibilities OF embassy cour-
ier- being bribea % lmpsrt informa-
ton Is another disturbing factor.
one such incident is said 70 have
been discovered recently by one ot
the American embassies IN Europe.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
MUNITION SHIP
is TOTAL LOSS
49, rNLrEn pRERE

HALIFAX. y. s.. Jan. 2i-The
British munltlor ship Pollentia has
gone 70 The bottom 700 miles on Cape
Race. and the crew is on other
rhirs standing by. according TO wire
lcss mcssages here today The pol
lontia was in the British admiralty
service
The italian liner Giuseppe Verdi
which went 10 the POllentia's aid
when she sent an IS o. s." on
sprinkine le1k last week. found the
decks of the British ship almost
level pith the water The Verdi and
the other boats had to wait many
hours for the sea 20 subside before
The crew could be taken on
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
CAnILLAc

About au ,as people that could
Fas a.E 1U5 room si.lng or stand
ms. gathered. Sunday afternoon. in
iga CadIi -.oarer. where The
Mischief Nakara opened an engage.
ust' for rhe Week AND &c Is as
-uned from the volume ot applause.
'as- 1o,a q majority and plurality
oIu. ot votes v0ll3 have given On
Euua. lae IN orsement of
..e house
ui ,.l.-e ua Aloha Twins. Ia
Ha.taa "tula hula dancers. were
..- l.c.-r OF eylaciauou, and com.
.- . ..sf -1ey served pcl tu
. ,a- lr.Sl on the edge Of It's
...r ,5r ~in-.ug OF Tax.
81. ta 4t Midnight Cakewalk
~ g."atoD ut ,hc ioh
. beys and orhs
...s of 5u,iesgue.
e5ogus IS helped
.ra..s 4 this respect. alsr
30 s composed oi very hve.E
son booking yUlnE Dums De-
..a. a.." scream Mo7r udlg.t
.re rNs Hr the Vay. are
r-- ..ar.-'-@ pair or dusky
u.. ..-..u ms MucH grace a4.
."#
a ..l.t-r The dimuufive.
eualiau, and Fpll
.r ...-.. .a thls respect when
.. .. E 1 pu, o'e- The
e.. @ Oh. -le show Went
fr-- -1r the reaso-
t.a .t Ea# ua-- novelty .u it ana
gf El, weekly features
A- .N. ra-rsu SAYS the show
ae- raud opera and NOT mu
.el a a.r aur. que. 10 BE- r.
mars J.g free from smut
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
DODGES =
BEATEN IN
TAX SUIT
Continues from PsEe One)


paying on coupons or bonds owned
by persons whose incomes were not
large enough TO be taxed, but who
had not notified the company that
the added bookkeeping necessary
would be uajust discrimination
against the company.
John r. and n T. Dodge. OF De-
trolt. said the Law Is unconstitution-
al because II leyys an additional tax
on the net incomes OF individuals
and partners, but not upon the in-
comes OF corporations.
In the case of John K Stanton,
New York. against the Baltic Mining
company. Of Boston, and the Tyee
Realty company. Of New York.
against Collector Anderson, the sp-
plication OF the law 10 mining com
uanies end realty investment com
panies vas questioned The case Of
Edwin Thorne against Collector An.
dersou cited the same charges as
did Brushaber's complaint
The income tax Jaw has produced
approxinlately SS0.OOO0O) a year fo-
the federal treasury. II applies only
10 incomes above $4,000. and grants
many other exemptions. II was At
tackled when passed BY congress. fol-
lowing the adoption Of the federal
constitutional amendment providing
for the levylng OF such a tax. The
collection from corporations OF the
tax on incomes derived from bond
Investments. which made tax dodg-
ing difficult, has been contested.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
WASHINGTON

Dorothy ponnelly. in the role -a.
created u Alexandra Bisson drama
Madame n. for the legitimate
stage. is 90 be seen. this week. .u d
perturbation Of the play Ia the
Washington theater
Miss Donneilys s mpcrs0Daron o-
he attractive young wife. Jacqur
ne. iu the drst act oi The play. Is
as artistic and wei-baianced as be-
presentation of the same woman.
wears after. when she has sunk to
.he umos, depths OF degradation
throuEa dissipation and drugs, ana
Is lroush, to The prisoners rail- l-
d court of Justice n Paris
The story ot Madame X is tal
OF a young wife whose husband o.,
gets her IN couctn,rsuon on his pr9.
tession. the gir, falling a prey .o
the wiles OF lover. The husband
discovering the anar. turns N7
young vile from his door. partin-
her from their child as well. The
woman goe. with the man who
broke up her home. and sinks 1913.
him 90 a life Of dissipation aa-
crime. Finally she stays the uaa
when he attempts 90 force her .u
1.ackmau her husband. who has H'
como a famous judge Whea ,hs le
brought before him Tor trial ,1r
latter appoints his so0-and hers
TO defend her The young laH
e,HQue9ce wins her aCgllHal. F9.
The iil-sptnt life passes from t0.
~cSed body as husband and SOB
earn the true identity %, Madame n
Miss ponneuys actlg before .ar
screen is as powerful as q. Va- u.
sr3ac0 stage
hH amusing comedy. In wt'.f SID.
eN Drew i- featured de.iEH.
trs~s.oEue IN ea.rr-. aid cure.
news series cawI. ,e The picture q.
n4@ There arc attractive 7
.luar musical usm ae-7 ay tne .r
.srra 30 tle organ. and oy a
fr;1 ~ singers
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
GAYEry

a reper-o.rs of good e.t tarsy
songs. a makeup .ast can't aa beaten
and "a lingo principally aaa o.. boz.
that Just seem ID draw our br
laughs as lrtt.r r.s a.l. are the
assets OF Benjamin Balef Lincoln.
one Of trio ~ comedians ln The
3ayrty thIE Htss.
Benjamin wasn't given a groni
ncut place on fle 5u Way down Ir
ar incors spicuoHs place appears tHe
Hame %. Jolly John Tarknr. faa
name by which Bea.auin IS known
tg The STAGE iois but If aa wasn't
there fo inject nose I'D. into thc psr
.ormance there would have been "a
soItsu measure of HatrrsF to The
SHOW Pete Cu-,rs and FRANK
lynch tHe ESQ principal comedian.
ore good and fley have some Inc
chat have not been banded dow
through Tho ages
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
Turks Occupy
Town in Persia

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan "a
Turkish troops and Persian irrcea-
lars occupied the Persian town of
Keugayar. 55 miles south west Of
Hamadan. on Jan rs, the war Office
announced today Chakparkan Is
also reported 70 have been taken.
The Turks continued 10 advance on
Assadabad
The Detroit times., 1916-01-24
SKILLED, 8 HURT
IN CAR SMASH

CHICAGO. Jan 24-Three mea
We're killed, one 90 badly injured hs
will die, and seven others seriously
hurt today when a Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St Paul freight tram struck
street car al grade crossing in
Albany park, A northwest side su.
burb