davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20
NOT DUE TO POLITICS.
Glass Says if They Caused Return
of Soldiers, 1t Would be a Blot
on Virginia.

GldSS DAYS IL iHcJ =
of Soldiers, 1t Would be Blot
on Virginia.
Representative Carter Glass, in a
letter he wrote a Richmond citizen,
emphatically declared that politics
had nothing whatever to do with the
return home of the First Virginia
Regiment. If it did, he adds, it would
be blot on Virginia and her soldiers.
The letter was written by Mr.. Glass
in response to request that he use
his influence to bring home the Sec
ond Regiment, now on the border
Mr.. Glass said that any impression
that the Virginia Congressional dele
CATION induced the War Department
to order home the First is entirely
erroneous. He declares that the use,
of political influence to induce the
return home Of the National Guard
would create an "intolerable condi-
ton affecting the security OF this
country and the honor of the national
guardsmen themselves.
Mr.. Glass; also stated that he de-
clined to present a petition to the
Secretary of War, asking the return
of the Virginians, as in his Judgment
such a petition would have been
a discredit to Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.
Admits Firing Fatal Shot And Asks
The Detective for Cigarette.

York, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Harry Dellip-
ger, % years old, farmer near the
Brogue, in southern York county, was
IIshot and killed Thursday night by
his wife, Mrs. Annie Dellinger, IS
years old, during quarrel in which
it is said the husband accused her
of in6delity. The full charge from
a gun lodged in the back Of the mans
head.
The shooting took place about mid
night, and the woman remained with
the murdered man until 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning. She first denied
that she shot her husband, but after
her arrest by Detective Charles S.
White she admitted firing the shot.
The gun used in the murder was
found under the woman's bed and an
empty shell was discovered by De-
tective White in the stove at the
Dellinger home.
After her confession, the woman
asked Detective White for cigarette.
The defective had offered to buy her
dinner, but she said she preferred
at that time to smoke a cigarette.
Mrs. Dellinger is a slender woman
with light hair. She was formerly
Miss Annie McClaskey, OF this city.
Neighbors of the Dellingers said the
couple frequently quarreled
Mrs. Dellinger, with her 2-year-
old baby. has been committed to
Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20
Norfolk. and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in; the year for: Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News AID
points south, via superb, poRerfu. V.
steel palace steamers ....,..
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Dorn1fI-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and iiners
stss -as.ips for Bostoa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20
MOB FIRES INTO JAIL.

Attempt to Lynch Alleged Murder.
ers, But Are Prevailed Upon to
Desist.
Clay, W Va, Jan. 20.-A mob of
more than $50 armed men appeared
at the Clay county jail here early
Friday and demanded Andrew and
Howard Sampson, who were confined
there, charged with numbering Pres
ton Tanner and burning his home.
The turnkey, who had the keys,
could. not be found and the MOB fired
into the Jail, but no one was wounded.
A number of citizens, including law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20

Iyers and clergymeH, addressed the
mob, and pleaded with them not e g
lynch the men. On the promise q
the lawyers that "a Especial term pf
court would be. called and the prisa
oners given a speedy trial the mob
dispersed. 2
The Simpsons will be taken to
Sutton or Charleston while Arrange
ments for the trial are being made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20
tanned at dinner by the Chamber of
Commerce Of Charlottesville, which
ilssBarticularly anxious that the gov
sS#lenti purchase Monticello.
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF BUILERS' EXCHANGE OF
= UNITED STATES, ATLANTA

;lngton, D. c., and principal stations
in Virginia, Jan. 31st, Feb. 3rd.,
10th, 18th and 18th, 1917, special
reduced round trip fare tickets, bear
February 13th,-15th, 1917.
Account this occasion Southern
Railway will have on sale at Wash
ing final return limit of February
goth, 1917, Extension of final limit
may be had by deposit of ticket with
Special Agent, in Atlanta, Ga, and
paying fee of S1.00 at time of de-
post. Consult Agents for. details
or write G. w. Westbury, G. A.,
Washington, D. C.
Jan. 12-19-26. Feb. 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect Nov. IL 1916.
For Washington and points north
daily sos, S:23, 1888 am 1901, 12:lt
1928, 2:eo, (through train for New
York, via P. R. r. 5:14, 6:2S, S:23,
1888 P. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond anc
points south at 4:37, 1852 (locaD ard
9:47, a. m. 1916, S:22, 1882, 5:l1
llocal) 1902, 9:47 p. m. daily.
ACCOMMODATION for Fredericksburg
at 2:23, p. N. Saturdays and lib &
N. other days Of week.
N0TE-Times Of arrival AMI de.
oarture and connections not guara.n1..
tesd. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20

SAMUEL H LUNT, Auctiorcer.
By virtue of a deed of trust,
bearing date on the 1st day of April,
1912, and duly of record in the Lard
Records of the city of Alexandra,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-20
Weak Kidneys

regulated and made strong
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a tri9e. Delivered any
where by Our Alexandria Distributors, T. 5.
Harper, Irc Phone them.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
LABOR UN|0N
 NUT FUR SPORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Secretary J. H. Farrell of the National Associa- ton of Baseball Clubs, in a statement tonight regarding the assertion of President David L. F'ultZ, that class B and c players would be taken into the Baseball Players Fraternity, said:
 The unionizing of mechanics and workmen is all right in it's proper sphere. 1 have belonged to union my self, but there are those who are good friends of union labor both inside and outside of the ranks of union labor, who sincerely and truly believe that labor union does not belong in the realm of sports.
 In the smaller leagues the clubs are operated by organizations of pub lie spirited citizens without the slightest hope of profits. but always at a loss their only purpose being to keep their town on the map through the medium of a professional baseball team in a representative circle.
 We believe we can arrange to trans fer any class E, C, or D league in America, entire, to any committee from the fraternity who will guaran- tee to operate the circuit intact for one season and thus fully and completely convince in a substantial manner any body of players who are laboring under a delusive excitement manufactured many believe, for the purpose of main taining a position for one man and the sport in state of turmoil and confusion"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
ELK DESTROY CROPS BUT THEY
 MUST NUT BE SH OT SAYS WARDEN

the relief of two settlers living in the forest, whose crops have been dam aged by the Elk, and who are threaten ing to retaliate by shooting every be- horned, behoofed quadraped which ap- pears in the vicinity of their ranches
 MT. Willard is not worrying over the Elk becoming extinct They appear to be too hardy for that. If their prede- cessors, the Arizona Elk, now extinct had been as wary, and as capable of making a living, as the present herd imported from Wyoming there is no doubt, but that the mountains and woods of the baby state would be as plentifully supplied with native ElK now as they were 50 years ago. He is afraid though, that the settlers in the Sitgreaves Forest will become exasper- ated shoot some of the Elk, and then be forced to arrest them, and take part of their scanty earnings for killing pro- tected game.
 How They Came Here
 About three years ago, every E. r. o. E. lodge in the state, -united to raise funds, to restock the forests of Arizona with Elk. The government maintains a large herd at Jackson Hole, Wyom- ing, fifty each being allotted to every state each year The only money re- quired of the state is to cover the cost of capture and shipment.
 At the time, the B. r. o. F.. took &C., ton, over 80 head were shipped to Ari- zona. Several of them died in transit, and IS were finally liberated. The first year, the Elk did not do very we'll but the second year, 19 calves were counted by rangers, and last year over 39 young
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
TEMPE5TS SAY COYOTES SING
 LOW AS FIRST CLASH WEARS.

Tempests were any izind of sports they would postpone this game When the Coyotes see the streets of Tempe pel haps they will realize that Phoenix high baseball practice was not the only practice delayed by the leaks clouds.
 The Tempests have gone through q hard practice during the past week and Coach Jennings believes that every man is in the pink of condition The TempeSts have their same infield as they had last year HudloW will cover his old position at first; Stew art at second base. Pafford at third and Hegi at shortstop. Mack Nevitl will twirl oday's game, with Stewart close by as relief man. Milan, the Texas youth, will do the receiving to0aX. OrGuno will cover left field Tie other two fields will be filled by two of the following, namely, Rob bins, Winkelman, Pike and Austin.
 This game will be one of the hard est fought games of the season, as Doth teams are evenly matched. A large crowd is expected to attend this game and accommodate .ions are being made fcr them. The admission will oe 2 cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
RODEO FOR STOCK
 MEN AT Il PASO
[RepubIlcan A. Q. Leased wire1

FL PASO Texas. Jan. 2G.-A pro gram of cowboy sports and frontiei. races is now being arranged for the entertainment of the delegates who at tend the convention of the Panhandle and Southwest Stockmens Asso.1atlon here on March and J The chambei. of commerce has the program iii charge and 1t will be given as q part of the entertainment to be arranged for the visitors
 In addition to the roping, riding. bronco busting and other similar sports, there will be relay races and chuck wagon supper. Champion riders and ropers have been engaged for the program.
 The convention of the association has become an annual feature of the stockmen's life in the southwest 4 majority of the cattlemen in western Texas, southern New Mexico and east ern Arizona belong to the Texas Cattle Raisers' association, the American Ma tional Livestock Association or one of the other larger organizations But almost all of the cattlemen in this dis trict make it rule to attend the meet ings of the southwestern association.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
DEVICE FOR JUMPS
 IS 4 DANDY IDEA

This is the open season for baseaail novelties Jack Fournier has ngged up batting device which he believes Wll pat h.m m the 300 class next season.
 "Dode' Paskert has Invented a pitching machine which he is con- tident will work wonders with batsmen.
 Chick Evans. the former golf CT is going to try to instruct the players ot the Chicago Cubs in the follow through" style of hit ting used Cn the links
 Next in order someone should crop up with scheme to improve the base running After that we can look Tor someone to get Gp q device whereby an umplre will never make 2 mistake in giving q decision.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
Especial to The RepubIican)

TEMPE, Jan. 2G.-The first game of the High School Valley League will pc played toomrrow between the Phoenix Coyotes and the Tempe high school on the Tempe high school ath letic field at 3 o'clock.
 The Coyotes are not as confident of Victorv as they were some ttrec weeks ago, at the beginning of their season. They stated then that it would be easy to give the Tempests q shut out game. Later their sport news again stated that they sh" uld have played some e9sier team at first instead of Tempe, as the locals are classed as a strong team. As the time drew nearer the Coyotes, realiZ- ing their position, phored over to Tempe twice. trying to get the game postponed. Their excuse was that six interclass games were not sufficient practice Not having any success in this, Manager Osborn made a personal cah to Tempe, but his reasons were not sufficient to convince the Tenn pest manager.
 The Coyote sport news stated sev- eral times this past week that if the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
PLAY AT
 TEMPE TO-DAY

The Coyotes and Tempe high school will clash in the first game ot baseball of the season today at Tempe
 Coach Parker of Phoenix predicts victory and says the boys are in fair condition. They received little prac- tice since the season opened But nev- ertheless they will give them strong run for the victory.
 Coach Jennings seems to concede that the Coyotes have it on his bows but with the game on home grounds that is enough to insure q slight ad- vantage for the Tempest"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
PLAYERS PLEDCINC
 LOYALTY ID FRAT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 26- Baseball players from many major and minor league clubs have voted to sustain President David Fultz of the Baseball Players Fraternity in calling a strike next month unless the players de- mands are granted. Twenty five men attended the meeting.
 President FultZ, who presided, read telegrams from Iris Speaker of Cleve- land and Al Demaree of Chicago pledg- ing their support.
 Paul s. Turner, attorney for the Ac- tors Equity Association, described the benefits the association obtains by vir- tue of it's utilization with the American Federation of Labor. He asserted that their connection with the federation did
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

wander outside. It win then be ali right for hunters to kill the surplus. He is not against that al all Game preserves are being established all over the nation, and the surplus which wan der off the reservations, makes plenty of hunting
 The original Arizona elk has cen eX- tinct for a good many wears. They were too tempting to the hunters eye. and went the way of the Buffalo, only rhnv vert 2 great deal fact"r aNa oith
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

his now. This is entirely the wrong spirit. according to the game warden.
 The object of game preserve, is to allow the game to breed and rear their young in quiet spot where hunters will not molest them. The game soon learn that they will not be moiested in certain sections of the country, and will stick close to home But. explained MT. Willard. sooner CT later, the preserve is going to recome too small for the animals. and great many of them will
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
HEAVYWEIGHIS SIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Announce- ment was made here tonight that Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J.. and Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn, have signed to meet here on February l2 in the first of q series of boxing matches to be held in Madison Square Garden in an elimination contest for the selection of a challenger for the heavyweight championship of the world.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
DOC TEAMS KEEP
 UP CRUELL|NC PACE
Republican A. p. leased wirel

ARDOCk, N D., Jam 26-Three leading teams in the 522 mile dog race from Winnipeg to St. Paul stopped here for the night at 6:15 p. m. and an hour and Q half later the other five contestants went into camp at Minto N. D., with only 7.3 miles separating them from the leaders.
 Gunnar Tomasson of Gimli, Man.. Mike Kelly, of Hecia, Man, and Hyur- tur Hanson, of Selkirk, Man, continued to hold the first positions. having cov- cred 469 miles today in nine hours and forty five Zfntnutes. They are 1856 miles from the starting point.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

serves. and f it goes through il is probable that Mr Willard wiH at one take steps to Julaia the money from New York
 AS to the Preserves
 l. was explained yesterday by Mr Willard. that there ere many sportsnen and hunters in She state wlo are agaipst the game preseY1 es. As one well known sportsman put it, he don't care q rap v.9et.lvr or not lhe n't1 gen .s-.atfor Fao ar,.tl'i-,e to biir+ l4e n-ant,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

The question of what is going to be- come of the several hundred head of Elk, now rambling in around and about the Sitgreaves National Forest, is both
 ering State Game Warden Willard con siderably at the present time. He is endeavoring to get a bill through the legislature, appropriating money for
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

far more disastrous results. There has not been a single head alive for long time Ii the elk now being imported, continue to grow and he as prosperous as they have been iu the past few years. it is the opinion of the state game warden's office, that sooner or later. there will be plenty If elk to be hunted. He is also of the opinion that they will not be hunted until they have increased enough to make sure that they will not become extinct.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

ones were totaled. How many young Elk came into the world this lasj year is not known. but from the looks o1 the original herd. it is thought that the, are increasing rapidly. It is d strange thing according t0 Game Warden Will lard and others Wao have seen the an- imals that they are latger and appear to be in better condition, than when they were first liberated MT Wiliaed believes that the winters in the north ern part of the stpte are not go ec@ere as in WyominT. and that consequently. the herd is finding making I living comparatively eas.
 Now the Complaint
 Hugh Barr, an elderly settler in the Sitgreaves National Forest was sae first to complain af the dcpredati0ns of the Elk. He left his clearing las, spring to go into town ana wheu.he returned after several day 5 absence, he found that barbed wire fences were as much l.jndrarce to an Elk, as a dotted line is tn fly They had simply walked over his fences, and proceeded to eat up his stack of oat straw, as if they liked it. He claims his loss was $125.0e, aHd is of the opinion that the state shouid settle. Mir Willard explained to him. 1 that there was no la.g permitting the state to settle such claims. and in- i formed him that hc wolld do his Lest to obtain relief from the legislature. i Another settler named Edwards was a little luckier The elk only did $S6 e damage for him. breaking down his fences and oating the oats while they were still stanGirg in the field He too, is asking the state for relief
 MT. Willard is particularly anXious to get the bill passed by both houses, believing that the money is due tha settlers, and that if they are not aided, they may take steps that will ulti- mately result in the cxtermination of the herd.
 May Get More Elk
 It is possible fer Arizona to get moro Elk. with which to stock the National i Forests in the southern part of the state. That is it is possible 10 obtain these elk, upon condition that the leg islature sets aside certain areas in the national forests for game preserves.
 The Boone and Crockett Club, of New York City composed of wealthy men in favor of game protection, will give the state of Arizona e3.0G0 any time it is proven to their satisfaction, that a proper game preserve has been set aside. and that the elk will be placed therein.
 1 Mr Willard is particularly anyious 10 stock the Grabam mountaine with elk 1 He has ITO fllntls on hand at the present time, and in order to get money he must resort to the offee of lie Boone and Crockett elflh. He cannot take the clubs money if hn has not the proper nlace to put the el5 Senator Elardee, has introduced T fili setting aside cer- tain sections of the state for game pre-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

not necessarily mean standardized pay for actors This. he added, also would apply to baseball players
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-17
AGED RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. MagdaIine Steiner Passed Away
at Old Folks Home.

Mrs. MagdaIine Steiner Passed Away
at Old Folks Home.
Mrs. Magdaline Steiner, an aged
resident of the Old Folks Home at St
Joseph's hospital, passed away yes
terday afternoon at 1870, after seri-
GUS illness, having been stricken by
paralysis, which rendered her speech
less and helpless for, week past. She
had lived at the home since August,
1911. She was born October 16, 1852,
in Wisconsin, and lived in Minnesota
for many years. The remains will be
shipped to Chiffon, Wis, for inter-
ment
Thirteen children survive, as foa-
lows: Sons, Albert of Mallard, Ia;
Joseph, Winnebago, Mimi; John OF
Alpha, Mimi; Ignatius, Kenmore, N.
Oak; Robert, Chiffon, Wis; William,
Ingelield, Canada; Peter, New Hol-
stein, Wis; Edward, Antonagen,
Mich; daughters, Mrs. Theresa Hoff-
man. Kenmore, N. OAK; Mrs. Cath
crime Hessing, Alpha, Mimi; Mrs. f.
Schoenhofen, Engelfeld, Can; Mrs.
Anna Turner, Winnebago; Mrs. Ger
trude Fritsche, Engelfield, Cam, Flu
neral services will be held at ST.
Peter and Paul's Catholic church to-
morrow morning at eight o'clock, and
will be attended by the children who
arrived in the city last night and to-
day.
The funeral will be held from st.
Peter and Paul's church at eight
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-17
TRIO IN.THE BASTILE;;
WOMAN'AT HOSPITAL
Serious Family Quarrel Create
No End of Excitement at
Albert Lea

Albert Lea, Mimi, August 10.-Ig-
natz Barbec, wealthy farmer living
a short distance from here, with his
two sons, Joseph, nineteen and Ed
ward, seventeen, are in the county
Jail here charged with assault, an6
Mrs. Barbec is suffering from cuts and
bruises as result of family quar-
rel yesterday, according to Sheriff
Peter Fosse, who declared last night
that he was unable to say just what
caused the difficulty, but denied rum
ors that the husband and two sons at
tempted to kill the woman.
Late yesterday afternoon James
the seven-year- son, ran to the
home of neighbors and told them that
his father and two brothers were
hurting his mother. When the neigh
bors arrived the farmer and his two
sons, now under arrest, drove away in
an automobile The neighbors found
Mrs. Barbec tied to a bed. A rope
which bound her was tied about he1
neck
The woman was removed to hos
pital here, where it was found her in
jurfes are not serious. She left the
hospital few hours later. Barbec and
his two oldest sons were placed under
arrest after they arrived here. The
three refuse to make any statement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-17
EXPECT TO RECEIVE
UNIFORM VERY SOON
Garments For Members {
Home Guard Are Due in
About Two Weeks

Company C of the home guard last
evening marched out to the prairie
section in the north end of town and
was instructed in set of calisthenics
by w. j. Rother, physical director OF
the Y. M. G. A.
At the close of the drill, Captain G.
A. Lewis announced that he had re-
ceived word that the coats and trous-
ers, the only portions of the uniforms
yet to be received, would be in Man
kato after ten days or(two weeks. The
leggings are already here.
The captain called on the officers
to report absences, saying that those
who were absent without good ex-
cuse would have to pay the fine i'm
posed by the bylaws. However, the
object of that regulation was not to
get money, but to insure the regular
attendance of the company members
at the drills.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-17
WAR AVIATION PHOTOS
Greatest Collection Is In Possession
of Captain Guynemer.

Greatest Collection Is In Possession
of Captain Guynemer.
Paris, July 25.-[By Mail. Prob
ably the most marvellous collection of
war aviation photographs in the
world are in possession of Captain
Guynemer, the noted French flying
champion, who takes a photograph
every time he shoots at Boche air.
man.
Attached to the French flyers ma
chine gun is camera repeating
camera. A pull of the trigger on the
gun operates the picture machine.
The novel idea for procuring war
pictures is believed to be Guynemer's
own. But it has proved such great
success that every fighting machine
in the Lafayette Escadrille will be
likewise equipped. The photos will
undoubtedly some day make their APP
pearance in America.