davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

Su 9enion's @rope, einenI 8dl0t
den na5e gIrcaola baltimore.
9pulliD. ianoeu euiige @oloar6eiier
tiele &oiianpeiilnlgeu lulo anoere
Segemtdu0e, pic Dor Ginger Belt aus
oer Boitaniialt il @lpnooa aeitoDlen
lupf0eN mareu @s miro angeuom
iNeA Sab aie Iiebe ini g9dloe lore
iAgatq DertbeiIten 5ie batten Nebqn
qiuaw tleineu saur5etrag 4riefHur
tea im geribc paH 5000 crbeutet
Ne (Sorc Ariide fnnn iebt
gebaut iucrDcu
ic Gounig Gomniildrc Don
sge0erid @5iniig ertldrteu iidl Dc.
feil, iiir ste Sc @ore.9riide $4,000
hel5lliieilprH po0iird5 pic leit Sabrcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

leiht obne @riolg. Bir fonuen N}dr,
tDrer meroen, Senoboten, Strcitcf
ooer 3iener Air aeboEcn uibt mebr
luis ielber an, mir nod per QroBcn
qemeiniamen 5ohe Sin ollie unierc
9riiocr IN ser gan5en g4elt, ipplc6c
leioel uno llilgeredtigfeit eroulocn,
pcroen mir 81 N6nerl, 5is g9cgpci-
fern iino @n6nbredern oli ncueu
nod inqetutnteu Fiooen"
Gr ibicn nicbt mebr nit Scr Sod.
ter 5r reocL ietn beoeinertcr Slid
i1peiite ms @eite, ailf icucu g9ou-
gen brauntc cine beige @ht; .Qeoulo
ipiirtc oas SSieber ieiuer 0ci0eiihoit
all Dem 0riid ieiner Sano, Sine leiic
gemeQung, pic iie na1te, fiibrtc ibrt
in Die gSirfliGteit 5uriid
.Ior ciuem Sabr, iagtc cr nit
pl0blih Derdn0crter Stiinme, plloc6te
id Dir Nofinlng, 0aB icb oidJ III ocu
inHeren Areis aHlnebmeu piirDc; iG
tat eS ans ieIbitiiitbtisen gemegarifi.
nen.~
oSeIbitiiittie oll 4apaF~
SD bin alt, iagie id) mir. ..mciuc
Gage iino pielleht gc3dblt luN iN
loiic meiue Eod)ter nittpllos 3lriid.
ilebcrqebc idl tie dbcr ocm ilmeren
areilc, 10 miro man fir Tie iorgeu
iIbcr Tie iDodlcn mo ibr i'm iueinci
uillcn fcir 5u ilbpere loit alibir.
0cn 1aS mar oonlals icitocm
bat ic3 aber oein SeiNid acmon0t
iuo ih idge oir beiltc: marte nodl
nein Ain0
DSd5 ioll parten Fopol@
nSn. @2oino, nod Gin rSo6r sSb
mir Dir iagen pcsbnlb Dor eineul
Sa6r iunrit on arm, icgt bit on cine
0rbin On bat 3iDar bel leie9cll
frer0e 2dnoer mo I0lter, ons Scbcn
in Der glatlr ober on feinit oic
aroBc y9clt, bic @eiellidoit nidlt. id
fcnuit ou oicbielb't nodl nidit
ciunal On oarfit icbt frci ndblcn
lDcldlcS Scben Dir am mciiieN 3nlagt
mo idl ipill oTht nid)t bni0en GaS
&ermoqen ocller 6antc ioll oir. uad
ibrce gcitininnnlg ols pcrlonlicbcs
eigeuhm aeidleu bleibeu Gcine|
gantcr gat Hiir oic Sor8c IiIr oeluI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

Salems. Girdc IL Gde 9aiterb glpeuuc
uno Jlnn0alls GtrnBe; 9aitor @ Gruit
BON 6o6maun, glr. 214, Gits9louoaaz
StroBe
II. Stcpuani. Stride - Gle S5dnis
burgs uuo 0auopersSirG5s; &altor &bis
l'pp 3. Qennigbauien, 9. g., g1r. 224,
Sarrensglpenue.
GbauaeIiidJc Wemciuidait.
Salcms Stride -- @ouQ6sStrabe rn0
SiQhlauN rNbe, Raitor s.. 8. S:icher, g1r.
3405, youghs sSlraBe
GnanucIs Stride @rceresStfa6e
unD Gi0ersGaen; @aitor 6. s. g8eber.
Six. 27, Gii0r @reenes sGtroBe.
3iUeiIs 0irdlc ner GDong. 0jemCiu=
lhait DlaoilonsSlroBe, Ode WliIlous
glpeWie; E0itur s.. GdqelItein, STR 742,
YatterionsE Earts glpcnuc.
Seutidlc @uptitens& s&irdcn.
Griie Oentidle gaptiiirns Ssirdc Womis
mentsStrube, @de Observation-Disclosures
&aitur 9iolpb <. gSegener, gSr 1927,
GRount Gobals gloeme
3wcite bcuiidlc Sapfiilen STRIDE Srez
DcrId gluenuc, Gde GRonroes sSiruBe; 9S0s
itor 0IIo Gphtcr, gir, 1850 BeIis
Baltimore Sirabc
2catidte Observation-Disclosures.
Gritc Oentidlc MlctbOoiItcn.G .Girdr
Gr 224, Sii0s@rpaoipnh nobe @aiiern7
2IueEue; Yaitor g. s. 89oiB. 9lr 1717,
Gls@altiniore GtroBe
3weitc ocutidJr WirtbDoiItcn 0irme
1919 2igBtfGtraBe; Aaitor g. Giegano.
@cnniD.Uania @pcuue WleibOnilteE.
0ird)e EeHnlhlDnniasglbeHic, nabe
Afoihcrs SirdBe; @uitor a. s.. Baible,
gir 567 DloibersSnoBc
yaiagcitr glucnnc NlcibD0iiicn Sirhe
II Safapetiesgluenle, @de Bomb sStroBe;
&aitcr s. s. 3bab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01
6eiraths. .eicsnaen.

9ialuin 9eaole "a, Mauibap @o.;
&oic 3. 6iIarsfie 20 96omotfL
4a.
9laon s. 6ibpatrid, 80; 5rauces
9l 9Salters, "a.
9lorris 2. &routt. 82, Srieuoi0ip,
2Ro. 9lu6o g. 9ud6coo. 49,.
Gli ycoin 81; @ol0ic Sil0er 23.
&alter 2 9artlcg inu, Al (ac.
ihieocO @ua glcUmau 30 (@itt-
mc).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

ct. Dlat6baisGirdle @prium s9lbe.,
9omelteao; gaEtor q. Otto HeIler, glr-
1913, Someiteaos sStroBe.
Gunrurbia STRIDE - gBaI6irator, s..
g.; &aitor @aul ". Mlenscl. glr. 1920,
@sGtraBe, 81 sQ9., @nleingtpn s.. s.
St Wlartini. STRIDE Nnnapoli5,
WlO; Raitor 6 s.. Gorl 6ans. gtr. 10,
SrdncissSiraBe, Slnnapnlis.
0nii9rnutenbnnS ~ &olior Gtio Iyib,
Nr 1912, 8enious SfruBe
WlInOmri SDnuoe.
Sctblcbcm.3irdDe ~ 9olliuQioregIoe-
uH0 Glibers StraBe; @nltor @eo. s..
Spilman ylr- 2214, Gi.sGlioersSiraBe,
Baltimore.
Smmanuclss s0irhr Garolinez, nas
he 8dliimorcsS sSiraBc; &aitor u 8nrs
benu glr ~, SiiosGarcIiHes StraBe,
Baltimore.
IlartiuisGirdc ~ Gde G6arps uno
Nenrietias@traBe; Raitor 81 g. Stefs
ieus, glr. 807, SiiosGbarps 5troBe.
baltimore
Ct &anlS Stride Fl Soraio9az StraBe
lun 6renUai 2lueme; 4aitor @briliim
4ii0u gir Sft, &eits itsSaratogas sSirobe,
Baltimore
St S6omas Stride - ode Eulasiis
ug0 I2arD glnnsSraBe; &altor 6enrD
@udeuberger gir 3l5, Siiosgulaskz
GraBc. Baltimore
@liiiuus ojemeiHbe in SUcrIea ~ 9ds
itor g z 9i0bn1
1iiiiious @cmeiu6c IN Sisblau0iawu
Rator gSu Gobers 9}r. 4O1, Siinz
6iQblun0s sglDemie
St NC0anncS STRIDE 5it 0lrn glrm-
Ealtpr ~ 8. polls, Glen gIrnL 8altis
more G0uutn.
GU. lutG. STRIDE 5u Gingsbinc &aa
itor ~ @oracL Aiuo5pille, Baltimore
Gouutp
Greieini9lcits Girdle 5u Cumberland
~ Eaitor Wnrtin 6jollmeier, Glnbers
Lamb. Wio., gllleQohs sGoaniD.
0u. utb. Stride 81 &reItuu, Caroline
Gountb 9Saitor Sdlob S5rber, @reiion
Gu. lntb. STRIDE, &ieuna (2ordetcrs
9ount1l - &altor Saiob SGrbcr, 4Sres
iton, N1o
So. mt0. ssirdc su qIcciSeut @ar-ciis
Gountp) Raltor =. -. gilumermdnin
2lcci0ent, Di0.
So. Iut0. Stride at girnbnrutc, gtme
MrluoclsGcuntD - &aitor R. 8. N(.
3orH.
81. IniO. STRIDE 5m @uwic, sriuce
Georges Gcuntp, %aitor 9to5m pcn
GOerlcd
3oien Mliiiiuudr - 8oitor &id. gis
ridJ, gir 1920, Eits@oltEiores StroBe.
zcutidje rcfOrmirte Girdcu.
4. rcf. ct. NDhaumes GirdiS, @olUerts,
.dle Saratoqas StraBe; Roitor s.. gt.
0auier, glr 1912, @ennettsRlace, @nls
Limore
3. rel. ct. &onsS Stride Gde @rcar
ipaD luD 9sraits Stroke, 1aitor &aul
5dlaB, Nr 3l2, @iios&otterioussgnr
llueuic. baltimore
Tmmunncl Ormcin0c Gde Garas
p9as mo Gbroecerz@irnBe; SBoitpr 8.
p acloper. Sat. S0G, g1nros Ghroe0rrs
5traBe, Baltimore.
Gtltc rei. STRIDE, MoI6inoton 8. g..
, itno 9ls1trnBe Rnitor s 9. Buebs
ter, ylr. 1922. 49, Strabe, gksyS.,
lSnl0tQion, .. IS.
3iOnS &irdlc @de 2lisquitbs uuo
Sboie sSiraBe; @nItur Sohu s. Sommerz
otte, glc 1917, glor0s @aroiucsS sStraBe,
Baltimore.
SrieOens 0irdlc gde EennDIbanias
0oene uno Cumberland StraBc; Enitor
y IS. @rinmer, glr 6O7 Sunberlqn0s
3iDns Stride, Gnm6erlau0, Nlo.- gos
Tor v 81. @8atloS gir 1872, ylorosGRes
bnuics @raBe, Cumberland, WiD
Bethel NhiliUus Stride @uipooos
mo Baltimore @troBe; &aitor g8. n.
9lr 245, @iios@alts glUe.,
Baltimore. WlD
lnDrrc Dcutidle Int6eriidjc 0jcnncinbcn.
8rciciniatcifs Stride Srinitbs. nae
e glbemurle=G GtraBe; &nlior ". 3. Sters
er. gir. COG, Eriniihs Strnbe.
Seutidle Iutberiidle STRIDE IN G0f |
iciUmarfct, Dordleliers6ountD &nrDr !
,orl Sh. Gblinaer, @oit yiepmariet Yl0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01
Wlerfmhrhia.

a@cnu i'd Sonntaps auf Der aaISeI
iiebc. iaate Der &iarrer, uino Die lott
bareu Gunntdaegelpdnocr ueiller Hfotrs
FINDER ieGe, ibre nenen Sllciocr, lore Ies
oerngeiAniiidtcn 0iitc 70 frngc itb mid.
lpu limo DcW bcute pie grmen2 gScnu
idi abcr nah scr Erengt SIC Gummcs
biicbie 0ifne lno oie @icnniNc lm0 gAdeI
gable, boun fragc I'D mid 10Y parc7 oe'ta
gepte ple 9eI9en9" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01
(lIeitinOioer Qluitran6er.

,Sn Gllicott Sin lptr0c Der rs
Sabre olte ,So6n z 9Sibinger per6oi.
tet, pelher inter 0cin Geroadt ltano,
cinu Ginbruh i'll Die @oltanitalt in
0anopcr, an Der Baltimore S5io.Gi
ien6a5n Derii6t 81 babcl Ribinecr
iol oen Ginbrud 3uaeitanon 6aben
Gem @in6reder iielcn ieucr5eit 5000
3lpei Geuts. .grieimarfen III bic Ndn
DC, uno lcntte iiH Der &eroaht aIf
EiBinGer scr gr0Bcrc Giutduie mad.
te tmo III @oimcrt55cidcn 6e5abItc
GInc ud6crc llntcrilcbnia iii1rte sur
@cr6aitnug oes &erodhtiQcit iuelhcr
onrd 6rieoensridlicr Sobn VI DC
GofiertD oen Yunocs 9eb0rocn iibcr.
pieicn pitroc Ger &crbaitcte iii0rte
uad ieineu angebliden gIlgabeH oei
Ginbrub oaourN aus, DAB er iib
OurA cine Acllertbirc 3iltritt 3ll oei
Nlolirdmeu ueribaiitc into pie 6rei
marten aus eincm oiicnc1 9cbolter
nabuH.
gIn z spril iinoct IN scr Sgric
NaIle uor oeii sQliiQIicoeru Ger 80
aliitcr1 bon Baltimore un0
WlarDIon0 elm &orirna oe5 &icc.Sn
preme Nlditer oeS oierien 0'raoes ocS
GrocnS, ,Soiep0 Scott iiber ,@atrio
tiSmus itno Gouri5cil" iiatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

,Sii 1roBen @an5en ltebt Die gSirt
fitng mooeruer Gompolitionen ~ nm.
acfeArteH &er0dliiiB 5nr 3abI ocr
Gomppiitioncn g9ic aacs ASitontc,
iubet man NE rci8cno mo idlou mcs
nqiiens sic mciIien oapou, iDenn iic
ms ais 9uSnnbmc nid)t ais 9cgel,
in cincm &roaromn 8rbotcn pcrocn.
Gtlidc genieBt man aicbt cS iDrcr
aber uiele 3iiloumclL lo perlieren
iplbit oie beileu mlter ibncn i0ren
Rei5 20 ncuiaiiens cmpian0cn mir
cs 0ei oern apiriaen %ea6oo1 Recital
&Dn Dem alSiibrcn0cn Aiinillcr
prn 8oDle mar 3u euuarteu oaB oic
Neu5eit ald 8u gsoric iduc oenn cr
componirt aiid iircng im m0oeruea
StDl Gapou Iegie ieiue AIaDier
Souatc III NGur Die mir geileru
3tn eriiei ARal b6riei1 bereotcg
3eu9niB ab. 3por Iiebt Ger erite
5uB iH Souateniorm ourd Sen gar
SEN Sn6aIt ocs @ertes abcr bicBe sic
Souate cher B6antaiie @auiB iiedcl
8eniale Gin8elbeiicu picle iA6ne
alaugTarbeH uno GriainaIitdt oarin
oas uar poH oieieu taleutpolcn
Gomponiitcr 5n enpartcu Grrt bic
Observation-Disclosures, muiiDiidc 1crnl
a6cr oie oft elmer SuiproDiiotion
gleid5t, bIeibcn eS laluer giu3eI6ei
ten oereu 3iiaaunen6ang, iuellig
items 6ei Dem cinnaligenS6rcn, 0urdb
pic compl3irte Slruftnr nht 1cr
ans3ufiiblen mar 60 maAte oa5
Bcrt, iuel1es pon rieiiaen tehnii1cu
5oroerlnacn lmo GROCER gIuSocb
mtHg lit nibt Den redtcu Ginorud.
Gs bral1t faim criudBut 3t iper0en I
oaB ~ III 0em Gomponiiien eiuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

iduebenoe Streiiirage III Oieier PHI.
aeIegeu6eit crIeoi9t miro. Gcn ben
$4,000 oic an Serrn &c @ore be.
5ablt peroen miiiien uiro 3rcoerid.
GountD $4,000 be3a6leu. mobrcuo
bic reiiIiden $4,000 auS Dem Sboc.
mafer 2al oitraBeu 3ouo genomuen
lperoeu
@doB itd in BEN Nluu0.
DiIton SAIL 37 Sabre dit ciu gIp
glteIlter iii oeut 2aoen bon Gicorgc
" 8ndep, ericboB iih III cinem 3im
mer III GBlers &otcl 3il Union
Bridge 6e 9ctninitcr DIS. sail
bate Nb III Sen N1im0 geidlpien
iuas cinel ioiortiaei Cob 5ur 5olse
bottle 1ribiim foil oas Wlotib sur
Ebat geueeu ieiH
Dnrh elcttriicbcn q h Ia1.
aet00tet
pei Dem @ermde Apei perihluu.
gene 1rdbte luelAe iiber oie 5hett
9ugen asciidn0er Bill
bringeiE pur0c Der ~ Sabre alte
gSai6ington Gbriiter aus @arrett
ua9e 9lodmooo, &a. 6ci Gunber-
lono Mo, bon eincm elcftriicbeu
SAlag geiroiicn uii0 ioiort aet60iet
Ger @et6otete loar ser zobn BON Dl
G9riituer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

Si. elephant Stride CUE Sons
burgs uuo 9auooersSira5s; @olior &bis
lipp 8 6ennigbmtieu, 9. g., 9lr. 224,
gSarreusQlpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-01

Salems, ,Girdlc IL @de @aiterbs glpeuc
uno 9lnn0ousStroBe; Rnitor gl Grnit
pom 6a6mann ylr. PA, CitsHonoals
StroBe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29
A GERMAN FORECAST
Dream That Japan, and Spain and
Latin-A America Are Against
United States

Berlin. June 29-Thc nature of Gen
Venustiano Carranza's reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's ultimatum depends
upon the outcome Of secret nego-
tiations now under way between Mex
leo, Japan and Germany, in Toxic
and Berlin.
War or peace between the United
States and Mexico. in other words
will he decided on the question: Will
Germany accept Japan's offered hand
for an alignment with Mexico. the
whole of Latin America and Spain
against the United States?
If she does, Carranza's reply to
Washington's demand to release the
American prisoners will be a fat
footed denial. challenge to stake
them if you can" War between the
two countries will follow, Japan vii
seize the earliest possible opportunity
to provoke a dispute with the tnltet
States, subsequently sever the already
loosened bonds tieing her to Great
Britain, and the entente in genera
and the European war will be trans
formed into real world war.
The information upon which tht
above statements are based comes
from a Latina diplomat who
AYERS he is absolutely certain of hi:
facts, having been present at unofh'
cal and informal conferences at
which they were discussed. 1t wa:
given to the Sun News Service cor
respondent upon the condition tha
the informant's name be withheld
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29
CANNON is EMPHATIC
Former Speaker Makes Bellicose Re
marks in the House

eco into Mexico and establish law
and order there" was the fervent
plea of Uncle Joe Cannon in the
House yesterday as he declared that
the United States is already at wal
with Mexico and should stop talking
of 'crisis" and an emergency.
"We are at war, let US call it that
Let Congress take action to clean up
that country and establish govern
ment there" shouted the former
speaker. "Our young men, our best
blood, are going in there not proper
ly armed to meet bandits lying IN
ambush to shoot our boys"
When Representative Garner, a
Texas Democrat. asked if Uncle Joe
approved the action already taken
Cannon said:
eff you mean that approve of the
policy of the Wilson administration
AN handling Mexico-lno. God forbid
That policy has been dilly-dally
wishy washy hogwash. Do you ap'
prove of that policy?"
Garner smiled but did not answer.
"What / mean," continued Cannon
"is that it is absolutely patent thai
since the rule of Huerta, which was
broken up after year by a copart
nership between the President of the
United States, Villa and Carranza
things have been going from bad tt
worse in Mexico. That partnership
was dissolved after due delibcration
and Villa was declared an unworthy
bandit and Carranza declared ;
! worthy bandit and recognized in tn,
fullness of time. Conditions have beer
worse from that day.
"For the benefit of the people o.
the United States, for the sake O
J civilization, for the peace of the ter
rorized people of Mexico, we ought t.
go into Mexico and establish a mill
tary government there. You canno
keep feeding these people words ant
soothing syrup. We must establish
government of force and that gov
ernment must continue until Mexic,
herself can establish a government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29
TO OUR BOYS
tBy an Admirer of Co CD

(Ry an Admirer of Co CD
Here's TO the boys Of Company G.
All Of whom We can readily see.
Left home. and mother. friends and all.
To fight for their country and their
native soil.
Here's to the boys of Company G.
Even though few their number be.
They bravely went. one and all.
To face all dangers and answer
their call,
Here's to the boys OF Company G.
All willing to fight for their country
oh. may dear old Virginia. the home
of the warriors OF old.
Have cause TO be proud of her
young heroes so bold.
Here's to the boys of Company C.
Sons of the good old land Of the free.
Oh. may their dear hearts be strong
and true,
Fighting bravely for the Red. White
and Blue.
God bless our boys of Company G..
Bless them all we pray to Thee,
And grant our homes may be soon
filed with joys.
Welcoming back our nero boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29
CARDINALS TO PLAY MARINES
Also to Stage Series Tn July With
Amateur Teams in Vicinity

r. s. Marine Corps baseball team
of the Interdcpartmental League Of
Washington, will journey to this city
next Sunday afternoon to play the
fast Cardinal Athletic Club nine at
2:30 p. m. The Fighting Sons OF
Uncle Sam" are anxious to win from
the Cardinals and Manager Bayliss
will put his best men in the game,
but the Cardinals are going to use
their best efforts to force the cup Of
defeat upon the soldiers of the sea. "
Manager Crump, of the Cardinals,
will use the same lineup as announced
for last Sundays game with the Rex
Athletic Club. which had to be called
off on account of wet grounds. Eddie
Thompson. crack pitcher of the Cardi-
nal team last season, who has been
staying in Pittsburgh, Pa. is expect
ed to arrive in this city in time to
twirl against the marines.
The championship series for the
baseball honors Of northern Virginia
will be staged early in July, between
the Cardinals. the Clarendon Athletic
Club, the F'raternal Order Of Eagles,
and the Alexandria White SoX the
last three teams of this city and the
first nine representing Alexandria
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29

Clifton Mickens. a negro, q years
old, today was found guilty by a
jury in the Corporation Court at
Roanoke, of numbering Patrolman
J. Harvey Leverett, of the police
force, and was sentenced by the
court to die in the electric chair or
August 25. Mickens killed Patrols
imam Leverett OH the morning Of
June p, when the latter went ts
the negro's home to arrest him on
! the charge of theft of shirtwaist.r
Evidence brought out at the trial
showed that Mickens attacked the
policeman and that during a scuffle
which followed, the officer was shot
through the abdomen, dying almost
Instantly .As.a. aAA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29

Otis Mumpower 81 years old,
was instantly killed, while his father
William Mumpower had his legs bad
ly scalded in a wreck on the Black
Mountain Railway, near Pensacola,
N. c., yesterday, due to a runaway
car plunging down the mountain
grade into an engine on which the
father and son were making trip
over the lumber road. Young Mum
power leaves a wife and one child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29

|ly disposed of. In its note last sun
day the Washington Government IN
formed General Carranza that 1t con-
strued as deliberately hostile ms or
ders to General Trevino to limit, by
force, the operations of General Fer
shing's men. A formal repudlatlon
of this attitude has been required OF
the de facto Government. If any re-
ply were made to Mr.. Arredondo
pending the receipt of some reply to
that demand, undoubtedly it would be
pointed out that the United States
Government is not disposed to fur
nish supplies to potential enemy.
Mr.. Arredondo said last night he
would call attention of the State De-
partment to a report just received
from the Mexican Consul at Ell Paso
that Mexicon boy, accompanied by
father on a train bound from Douglas
Ariz., to Ell Paso, had been beaten
into insensibility by two American
soldiers and two civilians who board
ed the train at Hachita, N. M, The
Consul reported the boy had a toy
pistol, which excited suspicion. The
Ambassador also let it be known that
he had asked his Government for in
formation concerning report that
American troops had crossed the bor-
der pursuing bandits near Hachita
yesterday.
There was dearth of border ad-
vices at the War Department yester-
day. Nothing was received relating
to any incident in Mexico which might
be the basis for charges contained in
Mr.. Arredondo's note that American
troops had mistreated large num-
Der of Mexican citizens. The note
will be submitted to General Funston
so that report from General Perish
ing may be obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29
War Department Likely to
Yield to Regiments
Clamor
WANT STATE BRIGADE
Movement on Foot to Form a Troop
of Rough Riders i'll Albemarle
County, Virginia i

Washington, June 29-The Fourth
Virginia Regiment, q crack infantry
organization, whose threats to Quit
were cleft at home" have stirred the
Old Dominion, will now likely be
called to the cclors and ordered to the
Mexican border. Unofficial assurance
to this effect was received yesterday
by Adult Gen. W. w. Sale of Vir-
ginia from Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
commander of the Department OF the
East. Almost the same assurance was
given Senator Martin. of Virginia,
at the War Department yesterday.
Members of the Virginia Congress
sional delegation, headed by Senator
Martin, have been making desperate
efforts for 10 days to have the
Fourth Regiment included in the call.
Hardly has a day passed since the
President issued his call to the Ma
tional Guardsmen but one or more Of
the Virginia congressman have been
a. the War Department, seeking to
have the Presidents orders amended
so that the Fourth Regiment could
join the First and Second Regiments
and go to the front. Today Tor the
first time there came some assurance
that the Fourth may have its wishes
! granted and get the call to the colors.
If the Fourth is called out, Virginia
will send brigade to the Mexican
! border This will mean that the Vir-
ginia troops will not be under the
! immediate command of an alien bri-
gader general, as it is stated that
Brig. Gen. C. C. Vaughn; is also
likely to be placed in command of
the Virginia brigade.
Adjutant- General Sale yesterday
sent out orders to all companies in
the Fourth Virginia to recruit to war
strength. Many members Of the
Fourth, when they were advised Of
being left at home, served notice that
they would quit the National Guard.
The attitude of the men caused Sena-
tor Martin and other members of
Congress from the Old Dominion to
make redoubled efforts to have them
included in the call. Z
Col. w. II. Langhorne, member
of the famous Langhornc family Of
! Virginia and an uncle Of the noted
T.anghorne girls, one of whom mar
ried William Waldorf Astor, Jr.. of
London, yesterday took steps leoking
to the organization Of a troop Of
cavalry to be known as the Alber-
marie Rough Riders. The cavalry
will be part of the Virginia National
Guard. CJonel Langhorne, through
Senator Martin, asked permission of
the War Department to form the
cavalry troop. Secretary Baker told
the Senator that no such permission
could be granted unless volunteers
were called for. Colonel Langhornc
and his Albernaarle friends, however,
| did not care to wait for a call for
volunteers. so Senator Martin ad
vised the Colonel to go to Richmond
and ask Governor Stuart and Adju-
tant General Sale for authority to re-
cruit the cavalry troop as a unit in
the Virginia militia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-29
EASEMENT TO HANG
Sir Roger Sentenced to Death I'M
mediately After Being Convict
ed of Treason

London, June 29-Sir Roger Case
ment this afternoon was found guilt!
of high treason in connection witt
the Irish rebellio and his attempts te
induce Irish prisoners in Germany
to desert the British colors. The jury
deliberated less than an hour.
The death sentence was pronouhc'
ed after Easement, in scarcely au'
dible voice, had addressed the cour
briefly.