davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
Snubbed.

Jack Blunt-Shall we get married
Miss Bright shall. What you dc
II of no interest to me.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
We Have.

Money talks"
''Yes. and have you ever noticed
that Poverty likes to listen7"
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10

To keep clean and healthy take DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver. bowels and stomach.--Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-10
How He EnIoyed Il

How do you enjoy your motor
cycle?"
Fine! All need is coat OF tar
and feathers to feel like bird"
Evening star., 1916-01-15
SCHOOL CHANGE OPPOSED
AT UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Citizens Association Adopts Strong
Resolutions Against Commis-
sioners' Plan.

Opposition to the change in the ad-
ministration of the public schools of
the District as proposed by the Com
missioners is voiced in resolutions
adopted by the University Heights
Citizens Association at a meeting in
the Brookland School Thursday even
ing. The resolutions were adopted
unanimously following the presenta-
ton of the subject by D. H. Oertly.
Many members of the organization
spoke in opposition to the plan pro-
posed by the Commissioners, compar-
ing the system in vogue here with
other large cities.
The resolutions embody brief
against the proposed plan. similar in
a number of ways to the arguments
presented by the High School Teach
ers' Association. The citizens asso-
citation protests against the plan and
instructs its officers ito do all within
their power to prevent the accomplish
ment of this proposed change"
The association also directed the
committee on railways to communi-
cate with -he public utilities commits
sion and with the Washington Railway
and Electric Company requesting inn
proved service on the North Capitol
street line during the hours from to
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
SEEKS TO REPLEVIN CAR.
Representative Mays Files a Suit
Against Railway,

James H Mays. representative in Con-
gress from Utah, has filed suit in the
Supreme Court of the District of Colum-
bia for the replevin of his automobile,
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company being
named as defendant. 1t was learned
that some time ago the representative
had placed his touring car with the
Peerless Motor Car Company at Cleve-
land, Ohio, with the request that spe-
cific repairs be made. The motor car
company later notified the representa- =
tive that the repairs had been COM
pleted, it is said, and advised him that
his. bill was $1.s90.24, and that the auto
mobile had been shipped to Washing
ton, to be delivered. to him upon the
payment of the companys sight draft
for that amount.
The representative on being advised
Of the amount of the bill, it is said,
Immediately notified the company to
delay the shipment of the car, and
claimed that the charges were unrea-
sonable, but that he was ready to pay
reasonable charges for the repairs he
had authorized.
The representative is represented by
Attorneys Patrick H. Loughran and
Mark Stearman.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
PHILATELISTS TO MEET.
Local Association Expects Member.
of Congress to Attend.

number of members of Congress
have promised to attend meeting OF
branch of the Southern Philatelic AS.
sociation, to be held Monday night al
Alb Bond building. An invitation has
been extended to all persons interested
in the study and collection of stamps
to attend.
l. B. Robinson of the bureau of en-
craving and printing is to give a talk
on the printing Of two-cent stamps on
rotary presses at the bureau. MIR. Levy
who is in charge of the stamp collec-
ton at the Smithsonian also is ex-
peeted to speak.
An effort is being made to have every
person interested in the collection OF
stamps enrolled as a member of the as
societion by August, when the national
convention Of the organization is to be
held in this city.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
Speeding Years

How swift the years roll on, my
friend, how swift the years roll
on! They come and make their
bow and bend, they smile and
then they're gone! Some morn
ing, in the mirrors face, we see
a snowy hair; and ere we've time
to dye the place, a hundred more
are there. But yesterday my
locks were brown, and life seemed
III its dawn, and now the gray
spreads DER my crown - how
swift the years roll on! But yes
terday | held a child upon my
willing knee; an infant innocent
and mild, and beautiful was he
and now in tones of bass he
speaks. he's learned to toll and
spin. and he has whiskcrs on his
checks, and more upon his chin.
oh, can this be that little child,
this man of weight and Drawn:
How can the two be reconciled
How swift the years roll on! But
yesterday my limbs were free
from stiffness, pain and ache;
and ! could climb the tallest tree
or swim across lake. But if
walk a block today. my wind and
strength are gone; they take me
homeward on a dray; how swift
the years roll on!
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-01-15

system (Which accords with the best
thought and practice in such matters
all over the country. and which has
worked well here) should be continued,
we deprecate the attacks that have
been made upon the motives of the
Commissioners in making their recon-
mendation. which attacks we believe
to be entirely unwarranted. as we are
satisfied that nothing could be farther
removed from the minds of the Com
missioners than to have partisan poll
tics injected into our school system.
Nevertheless. we feel that to put the
school system under the District Com
missioners would afford an opportu-
nifty for the injection of politics into
the management of the schools, and
that it would be wise TO avoid such
possibility"
Evening star., 1916-01-15
MORE THAN ONE MONTH
OF Y.W.C.A. FESTIVITIES
Elaborate Plans Are Being Made
for Jubilee Celebration in
Capital.

Plans are being completed for the
jubilee celebration of the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
is to mark the fftieth anniversary of
the founding of the institution. The
ton March 3, 1866. The Washington
association was founded ten years
ago.
<t present there are 979 assocIa-
fions comprising a total membership
of 100000. This last number repre-
sents only the present paid-up mem
bership. however, and thousands have
been enrolled not now counted, having
left after they had finished the work
which they wanted to complete in the
organization. About $500 are enrolled
in Washington.
Pageants to Be Given.
The celebration in this city is to
begin the LIST of February, opening
with a meeting for pioneer members
The committee in charge is busy ar
ranging the program, which is to offer
something different almost every day
from February 1 until March 3. A
number of pageants are to be given
Including Girls of Yesterday and To-
day." under the direction of Mrs. Frank
&. Wilkins. a pageant by the high
school friendshiup council, directed by
Miss Helen Hughes. and a production
by the young business girls section
for which no director has as yet been
chosen
A birthday party is to be held the
last day of the jubilee. At this time
a special conservation service is to be
given, the program for which has been
prepared by the national board oi
Evening star., 1916-01-15
UNABLE TO REACH A VERDICT.
Jury in Case of G. L. Cain Against
Ell. Cantwell Et AL. Is DISCHARGED.

After deliberating twenty-four hours,
a jury in Circuit Division 2 of the
District Supreme Court has an
nounced to Justice Stafford it's inabil-
ity to reach a verdict in the damage
suit brought by George L. Cain, presi-
dent of the National League of Gov
ernment Employees. against Edward l..
Cantwell and the National Association
of Letter Carriers. The court dis
charged the jury.
Mr.. Cain sought to recover $4,000
for alleged libel because of state
ments printed in the June. 1912, issue
of the Postal Record. the official organ
of the defendant association, which he
claimed reflected on him. The trial oc-
cupied several weeks.
Attorneys Shinn & Owen and H. T..
Davis appeared for the plaintiff. At
torneys J. J. Darlington, W. C. Sulli-
van and NJ F. Mangum represented
the defendants.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
Others on Committee.

Others on the committee are Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton Bayly, Miss Frances E.
Chickering, Mrs. Herbert E. Day, Miss
Estelle Foster, Mrs. Perry S. Heath,
Mrs. John DENLY Hird, Mrs. John c.
Let's, Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland, Mrs.
Thomas Riley Marshall. Mrs. Thomas
Fl. Mitchell. Mrs. Robert n. Page, Miss
Elisabeth F. Pierce, Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer. Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
Mrs. John S. Scully. Dr. Ada r. Thom-
as, Miss Mabel N. Thurston, Mrs. Frank
G. Wilkins. Mrs. Fred e. Wright, Mrs.
Frank G. Carpenter, Mrs. John B. Ken
dali, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Arsdel, Mrs.
George W. White, Miss Helen Hughes.
Mrs. Carleton r. Ball, Mrs. Charles w.
Pimper, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs.
Henry 1. Gosling. Mrs: J. A. Boyd,
Cults, Mrs Kirk Holmes. Miss Grace
L. Temple, Miss Mabel Grandin, Mrs.
Aaron French, Mrs. George Win
chester Stone. Mrs. John William
Colon H. Livingstone. Mrs. Julia Bod
fish. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Charles Corby, Mrs.
Oscar Wilkinson, Mrs. William Flather
and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The following chairmen Of subcom-
mittees of the, jubilee committee to
work out the details have been appointed:
Pageant, Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins: par
lor conference, Mrs. Robert lansing;
membership features. Mrs: Woodbury.
tholow; finance. Mrs. Feank 6. Carpen-
ter; high school girls work, Miss Helen
Hughes: girls club work, Mrs. Fred E.
Wright: religious features. Mrs. Franz
G. Wilkins.
In connection with the coming annit
is announced to start January 81 to last
for one month.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
tuberculosis Cure in Brazil.

To the Editor OF The Star:
The Star of the 11th contains state
ment that in many parts of Brazil the
fight against tuberculosis is incom- =
plete. but in certain parts of that coun-
try it is methodic, and follows a sure
and well directed route. l have lately
had an opportunity to see a paper read
before the recent American Scien-
tifc Congress, and soon, l believe, to
be published, in which testimony is
given by the Academy of Medicine, the
Medical Gazette and several physicians
of Brazil that by a process practiced
in that country 95 per cent of the tu-
berculosis cases SO treated are cured
within one to three months so COM
pletely that even in extreme cases no
trace remains that the patient ever was
affected by the disease. A process at
tanning such results ought to be fos-
tered in this country.
B. PICKMAN MANN.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
SCHOONER CHANGES HANDS.
Baltimore Firm Buys ree-Master
Edwin & Maud of Delaware Parties.

Capt. Bob Riggin and John M. c.
Moore of Bethel, Del, have sold the
three-masted bay schooner Edwin
and Maud to c. c. Paul & Co. of
Baltimore, and the new owners have
taken possession of the schooner She
will continue in the lumber trade be-
tween North Carolina ports and those
on the Chesapeake bay. Capt. Jones,
who was in command of the Edwin
and Maud while Capt. Riggin was
spending a short time at his home,
has been succeeded on the schooner
by Capt. W. W. Phillips, formerly
master of the ram schooner J. H. Har-
graves.
The Edwin and Maud is ram"
one of the type of topmasted vessels
used largely in the lumber trade on
the Chesapeake. She was built at
Bethel, Del. in 1900, registers EOS gross
tons, and is 127 feet long. Capt. Riggin
had been master of the schooner since
her building, and had made many
trips to this port with lumber from
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
GIVES UP HIS MONEY
AT POINT Of REVOLVER
John A. Clark, Merchant, Loses $40
to Two Negro Hold.Up
Men.

Search is being made by the police
for two colored hold-up men who, las,
night, visited the store OF John A
Clark, 318 5th street northeast, dis
played revolver and took $40 from the
cash register. There was other money
in small safe. the police were in
formed, but the robbers did not tarry
long enough to get it.
The merchant was alone in the store
when the colored men entered and or
palying a revolver.
Search of City Futile.
Report of the happening was made
to the police shortly after the visitors
departed. Descriptions of the men were
furnished, and search made by the po-
lice of the entire city failed to bring
about their arrest.
Goodman Rubin, S39 I'd street south
west, last night told the police of a
theft committed at his store Two
young colored men, possibly the ones
who robbed Mr.. Clark, visited his store
and asked for change for a quarter
w nile the grocer was getting the
change. the police were told, one of the
men stole two pounds of butter
Sneak thieves Thursday night visited
the residence of Misses Ella and Helen
Enoch, 416 B street northeast, and stole
$19. handbag containing S18, the
property of Miss Ella Enoch, was taken
from her room. while 81 bill belong
ing to Miss Helen Enoch was taken
from table in the dining ROOM
Colored Boys Steal Flour.
Fisher Madroy, 301 G street south
west, compla ined of the loss of a
small sack of flour last night. Two
colored boys visited his store, he
stated, purchased a small quantity of
sugar and carried away the flour. He
says he can identify them.
A box containing a pair of shoes in
tended for delivery to Mrs. A. B. Clark,
454 Park road, was stolen from a
wagon at Massachusetts avenue and
I'd street northwest, last night. The
police were asked to recover the shoes.
Mrs. Mary f. -Pilling. 1924 5th street
northwest, yesterday afternoon told
the police of the loss of handbag
containing watch and chain worth
$65 and a small sum of money. She
said she lost the handbag while shop
ping, and a girl who found it. she
stated, turned it over to an unidenti-
fed woman, who is said to have claim
ed it.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
DR.. PITZER TO PREACH.
If Health Permits Will Occupy Cen
tral Presbyterian Pulpit Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. A W. Pitzer, pastor emeritus,
Central Presbyterian Church. Irving
and 18th streets northwest. is to preach
there tomorrow, his health permitting
DR.. Pitzer founded and organized the
church in 1868, and for forty years was
active in it's work as pastor. Eight
years ago he was retired.
DIR. Pitzer is eighty-one years old
He suffered a fall several months ago
at his home in Salem. Va, from which
he has not completely recovered. He
has come to Washington, and is stopping
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
CITY ITEMS.
Choice White Potatoes. ao.. nj,
POP.

unoice White Potatoes. soc; BIack-eyed
sseas, &C; Navy Beans. TIC: Lima Beans,
Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c: Fat Nor
way Mackerel, &c and 1oc; lbs. Eyap
!. peacnes. 25c: bots. Vanilla or Lemon,
2Sc; @ Tuna Fish. 7c and 1oc; lbs. E. ].
Wrin,,:; was, Ioc; 4 Umpire Peas. 25c; Sweet
7kc; 4 Confidence Corn, 25c: Blue
BEL Corn, 25c; Sugar Corn, SC: 7. c
reaches, extras. 15c; Pineapple, extras
1. l3c; Pears, 1oc; large cans Beans, 25c;
2trh,ns1ess ihn Ras,: Beans: TIC; sauerkraut. 71kc
: IDS. buckwheat. 25c; 21s-lb. cans Karo
syrup, 10c: Penn Mar syrup, IOc: Argo
starch, sd, &c; Dates, &c; Prunes. 1oc and
151sc; Jelly Mints, 19c: Star of the Ea 81
Flour, bbl., s625; 40 lbs. $3.50: "a lbs
SUc; II Ibs'' 45c; 8 lbs. 23c; "a lbs. Old
J. T. D. Pyles Stores. 49, anu ~ the
Evening star., 1916-01-15
Local School Teams in Rife Tourney

Washington high schools have teams
entered in the Public High School
League, which today opens its ses-
sion Of rife shooting matches. under
the auspices of the National Rifle Asso-
citation of America. The matches are
to continue weekly until March 25.
Thirty-two teams have entered, max
ing an aggregate of 320 boys who are
to shoot for the championship trophy.
Evening star., 1916-01-15

storm Sash-Glass-Weathe
c. d. Collins, 719 18th NV. Tel M. 1543
17s
Evening star., 1916-01-15

Today, Charley Chaplin In "His Busy
Day." Virginia Theater War Is He'll
s-reel European war picture, Sunday.
Soon, Charley in Carmen"
Evening star., 1916-01-15

Music Boxes ahd Talking Machines
repaired. Talking Machines with horn
made hornless. Also sewing machines
repaired. F. H. Escherich, 1917 K st
Evening star., 1916-01-15

managers of which Mrs. Robert e.
Speer is chairman.
Mrs. Robert Lansing is chairman and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe is vice chair
man of the general committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1916-01-15

Spelshouse. 1915 7th st. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades, picture framei
Evening star., 1916-01-15
|Special Film Features

jOHVVkIk1 1 Ax1k4 i vNSSAA w
Masonic Auditorium.
!ToNIGHTT.RoBERT EDESoS .9Is . sqpp%Srttssd e o,
5-act vitagraph Blue Ribbon Production
; Crapdalrs Theater. 9th and e. SITS.
:TODAY-GRACE ELLISTON. in graphic
story of modern life, BLACK FEAR"
! Crandall's Apollo. e24 H st. NE.
sTODAY-HEHRY KoLKER. in THE WARN
! ING" A real film sensation.
! Regent, 18th & California; SITS. NV.
;ToDAY-EprrH STOREY. ,ggPsSte sggPSTtteed S3yRn Sy an
! - "a; PRICE PRICE FOR Folly" Another big
V. l.. S. E. Production. MATINEE. Pm.
! Circle. 21os Pa. Ave. Ph. W. s5s.
sTODAY-HAZEI. DAWN. in THE MAS
9TGRADERs oprP Pa.spog9t TtqH% RiEtqIe; MAR
I TIN. in OVER NIGHT World Film.
/ Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
presents ssas Sfs NIX. ANb 1N, MRS. sIpSEY DREW.
in his WIFE KNEW ABOUT IT.
Penn Garden, Pa. Ave. at :1st st.
;ToDAYaWSsld, Film G1rporati1Sno ..Sop presents 2n
SOUL Also good Comedy
. Leader, 9th Bet. e & F SITS. NV.
:pDAY-DUsTTN FARNUM. in ''THE GEN
i TIEMAN FROM INDIANA.
] savoy, 18th st. and Columbia RI.
:TODAY-OPEN P.M.-Jesse L. Lasky pre-
sents GERALDINE FARRAR in a picturiZa
/ tion Of CARMEN" Thrilling action, mag
I nifcent landscapes and a well constructed
] drama make this one Of the finest pictures
we have ever shown. Also PARAMOUNT
I TRAVEL PICTURES.
Washington 1heater, 18th and U.
:TODAY-Beautiful Blanche Sweet and an All
Star Cast. in The Secret Sin" Orchestra.
Olympic, 1881 You St. NV.
?TODAY-George kleine presents IRENE
FENWICK, in THE SENTIMENTAL
LADY" BY Owen Davis. Kleine- Edison
Feature.
Evening star., 1916-01-15

Superior Developing and EnlarEements
Columbia Photo Sup. Co, 1434 N. Y ave
Evening star., 1916-01-15

Shaner's Flowers Are In Demand
for all occasions. Store, 900 14th ST.
Evening star., 1916-01-15

Water Color Papers. Schmidt, 1921 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

diamond pins in her hair. Nine. da
Cana, silver brocade Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, turquoise blue satin strip
ed with silver and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. George Howard, rose pink ana
silver brocade with pink headdress:
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, silver cloth and
tulle with a pearl studded headdress;
Mrs. Perry Belmont, white tulie and
gold lace with train of pink and
gold brocade and a headdresS of dia-
mondS with a long fulle veil; Nine.
Labouiaye, pale blue satin embroidered
in silver, with a headdreSS of the same
shade; Mrs. Hugh Legare. white bro
caded chiffon trimmed with fur, and a
white headdresS studded with pearls
and rhinestones; Miss Nellie Patten.
white and silver Drocade, with a pearl
headdress and long tulle veil; Mrs.
/ Gist Blair, white and silver brocade,
with becoming headdress; Mrs. Hor-
ace Westcott. white satin; Mrs. Charles
! Carroll Frazier, whiteA and gold bro
rade. with headdress studded with
jewels. and Mrs Breckenridge Bayne
pale blue and silver brocade bordered
| with gray fur.
| Mrs. Thomas Bla gden of New York
wore yellow taffeta with bands of sill
| yer and necklace of emeralds: Mrs.
| Frederick Gillett, green and gold bro
! cade: Mrs. Chauncey Stigand. blue
velvet with d silver .headdress: Mrs.
| sian headdress. Mrs. Francis 5. Nash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

wine color velvet: Mrs. H. T. B. Har-
ris, blue velvet with diamond orna-
ments: Mrs. Swagar Sherley, cerise
tulle; Mrs. E. w. Bonnaffon, gray chif-
fon with touches of silver; Mrs. Charles
Helmbold. draped gown of rose color
satin with diamond and pearl orna :
ments: Mrs. Charles Hagner pink vel
vet and tulle Mrs. Morgan Cameron,
black tulle: Mrs. Charles Wilson. pa lie
blue chiffon velvet with the bodice OF
tulle and a blue headdress: Mrs. New
bold Moves. apricot chiffon velvet. the
skirt draped at the sides and bordered
with dark fur and jewel-incrusted
headdress with veil of tissue of the
same shade.
Mrs. Chauncey Hackett gray chif-
fon; Mrs. Thomas Neill, yellow fuiie
and satin: Miss Beatrice Glover. cloth
Of gold. with a Russian headdress
Miss Eudora Glover, an empire gown
of white satin, embroidered in gold
and a headdress of diamonds. with a
tulle veil: Miss Caroline Ogden Jones
white tulle, with pearl studded head
dress: Miss Catherine McClintock. white
tulle and silver lace and wonderful
headdress. in fan shape, embroidered
in gold. incrusted with jewels and nm
|shed at the back with loops of rose
color ribbon; Miss Frances Noyes. a
bouffant gown of gray tulle. with a
gold headdresS bordered with rhlne-
stones. with a gray tulle VEIL Mrs. Frank
Gorden. black tulle and satin; Miss
Delano wore picturesque cossack
costume. with high boots and little
round cap.
Miss Lucy Burleson wore pale green
tulle with headdress to match: Miss
Sidney Burleson. black tulle with a
headdress: Miss Frances Hoar. cerise
tulle: Miss Gladys Hinckley. emerald
green satin: Miss Elizabeth Harding,
white tulle embroidered in silver with
a pearl headdresS: Miss Virginia lie
Seure, pink and silver brocade: Miss
Margaret Perrin. white satin trimmed
with broad bands of dark fur and a
jeweled headdress, with flowing vel
Miss Callie Hoke Smith. blue and gray
tulle: Miss Georgia Schofeld deep pink
failIe and tulle. Miss Juliette Crosby
pink satin with a pearl headdress; Miss
Helen McCumber, blue taffeta and tulle
Miss Margaret McChord, pink taffeta
and tuIle: Miss Ruth Patterson black
tulle; Miss Sophy Johnston. pink tuIle
with a jeweled headdress; Miss Carolyn
Nash, pale blue and silver brocadc with
n gold hcaddress studded with jewels
Miss Helena Elliott. white tulle with
crystal trimming: Miss Lillian Hen
drick pale blue taffeta with tuile and
black velvet ribbon trimming; Miss
Marjorie Helmbold, a lovely gown oil
white tulle with a pointed basque oil
cloth of silver and the Misses Chase
with bands of silver; Mrs. \. L. Stavely,
sa pphre blue velvet.
With the Russian ambassador and
Nine Bakhmetef were NJ. and Nine.
Gregory Wilenkin of the mbassy per-
sonnet and their young schoolgirl
daughter, Mile. Olga, who. Cinderella :
like. had for few hours brief peek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Philip Pratt. Mr.. Walter Morse and
Mr. Daniel Morse

PhlIlp Pratt, MI. waiter MOrse and
Mr.. Daniel Morse.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father, wore lovely dress of white
satin and georgette crepe. trimmed
with rose point lace. The court train
was embroidered with pearls. Orange
blossoms caught her tulle veil and her
bouquet was of orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Ryan of New York
attended her sister. Another matron
of honor was Mrs. Alexander Sharp.
They wore pink taffeta dresses. trim
med with touches of lavender tulle,
lContinued ON Ninth Pacel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Continued on Ninth Page)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04
FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply at SOB
Queen Street. References requir-
ed 257-12t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-04

ach and forehead, was found on the
banks of the Rock River, near. James
vile, Wis, by hunters. The man,
stranger. was well dressed, and evi-
IDENTIFY a foreigner. In his pocket was
found roll of $500, but no papers.
Police followed trail to a shack a
few hundred feet away, AND there
found evidences Of a desperate strug-
gle.
Infantry fighting continues IN Cali
cia and in Volhynia, with Slight sue
cesses in both regions for the Rus
SLAMS, according to the official state
ment issued by, the Russian war office
yesterday. The Russians have reoc-
cupied part of their trenches on the
west bank of the Stokhod In Volhy-
MIA and east of the village OF Lipni-
cadolna, in Galicia, the Russians
have pushed back the Austro-Ger-
mans in some places.
The Rumanians have driven the
Austro- Germans across the frontier
OF TRANSATLANTIC in the region of Tab
ell Butzi, according to an official state