davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

gen. .Sn sspiFsr 1itfs finctt aian
bronrbstrasfhe anoIIcn ppm Snnbs
form. bis sur Tauitsr1be bouptld1s
lid aus GiIen unb Mnnsau beits'
benb, oft NIT 3uidsen BON fHpfer
uns ylidsI. (Ransnn III Elm erauss.
bartss MetoI, oas nit eHtll cine
fsbr barrie 2esieruns biIbtt.) gils atrs
ne (9lnyiehunss5entreD .ri4einsn ilel'
ne gimsiieinftiids (Dpu puitanIlnsn
Nusbrii6en), Gddldeu bon Nstrs
ibisrhsn, aiefsIs unb aaltf4pdmme
unb beraleifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
gader Union @damerdJor.

0sr Hdder nnion Wsdnnsrhpr ers
Stint ON bsutissn a6enb feline Sais
ION init einsm sroBsn 8uu. Der in Der
grbtitsrbaIe faitfinoet. Gin riibrisss
arrangements aommittse ipar f4on
felt nsrdumer 3eit an bsr 4rbsit, um
bic gorbereiiunssn gu treffen, unb ben
Ssiisaiien iiehsn cbn: Srngs seHub'
Nidbs GtunbeH bspor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
aas areieeutssrieivsrts.

Dit Dem Sntrafttreten bes neuen
tsgrieiportos bat Die Boftper'
paiinne ole BoItneiiter nugewiefen.
griefe, pelde nuseriigeao franfirt
ftno. on bic abierIoer 5,riid5iihifeny
fails bieje befanHt iinb. @enn
aber Die gIbIenber uid,t beionrt iissb.
10 iperben iie an be abreiinten ges
im,ot peroeu, bei iDeid'eu bas teblen,
be pcrto foIlettirt miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

Die prpbibitiO fen Iint
ni6t bIps gsgsn bic periDnI.4e 5r.is
belt, ,ipuoern nod ou3u g14nOrcHs
5einoe bes 3sutl4t9ums. 0arrit mi.e
ss our aufsabs zines jeben Seutitsh
ob1te @usnabme, bic neue OffeHIIps
Der qrO6i6tt:Ouiitsn gu iibertpinbeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

Die 9rrbibitiDn fOrosrt
ni6t bic Ndbistsit, IOubern seuaa
bas tSegsntbsiI, srobe llnmubiStc1.
Sas lit bic Grfabruus in aacn prnbis
bitionsitaaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

Die 81 brungs mittelz
SrgaHif otiOn in bteIem 2anDe
1T in erituunlid tur5er 3eit eeitufiru
rpurben. @eun iie audi ni4t biIGis;re
Ypeiie Dsrbiirgen taHn, neil Die urs
ipriingIi9en Preiie pOn 8erbdltniiIeu
obbdHgen, Del4e iib ni9t toutplirsn
Iahen, 10 iit bod feftftebeuD - ano
bds 1T ein erober 9etpinR = BAG ges
gen ben 8rsispu6er, Der dllein unet >
trdglibe @erbdItuiFs ihafft, gut pOrs
sefurgt Dorben 1T. BON 4ugeublif
ba bic Habrungsmittel aus ben S5Gns
ben Der grObu5entsn in ben !Saupel
iibergebsu, tpirb bic prsisbiIours iOrgs
fam iiberpa8t. Der @roBbdrbl:r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23

Sweet Potatoes Qarge) per can l2c
Ready Made Soup, per can ...... loc
Campbell's Soup Gall kinds) can l2c
Pink Salmon, per can ........ 15c
Stringless Beans, per can ...... l0c
Pumpkin, large cans), per can loc
Try Ryzon the new Baking
Powder, l fb cans ........ 35c
We are giving away a dollar
cook book with each can for the
next so days. Take advantage of
this wonderful offer.
2 b y 4 4 \ I \ = + = \ = 4 4 4 y q
= Sunday, March the 25th, there &
y will be IL valuable coupon in the =
r Star for securing soc worth of '
= Sunshin Cakes for soc. Bring us +
+ your coupon. as we have the y
goods. Our Sunshine Line is the
y largest in town.
z = \ y y + = 4 = q + + y E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
REVERSING AN OLD ADAGE.

:An old adage says, young men for
war. cid men fer co. nsel," but s.a !.
tistics she" that tn old men arc
playing very important part in the
present war in Europe.
All of the leaders on both sides are
men approaching or past the age at
which the United States law regards
them as having passed the periods
of usefulness and should go on the
retired list. The oldest men cxercis-
ing high command are in the German
armies, where, excluding the royal
generals, the average age of the lead
ers;of IL the great s;7 armies is :6s:6 years
Won Mackensen is II: Won Hin
denburg, is So; Won Falkenhagen is
u; Won kluck is 10; Won Woyesh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
"OUR OLD FRIEND Kraft"

We believe at least a year mas
eIansed since we received a letter
from Kaiserlautern, the present nome
of our former townsman, Louis
Kraft. He was regular reader OF
the Gazette while he was one of US,
ard when he expatriated himself and
returned to his home in the Father
land he ordered the Gazette to follow
him, which it has done ever since.
MFR. Kraft in his letters, of course,
defended Germany, his native land,
and none of his old friends thought
any less of him for that. We did
not, although he took issue with the
Gazette. He was Teuton by birth,
had spent most of his life in Ger
many, and naturally sympathiZed
with the Fatherland in her war with
England and France. His letters
were protests against the deductions
of the Gazette. although the language
he used showed the writer had no in
tention of offending any one. We
always published his missives in full.
Mr.. Kraft was for some time a
nateralized citizen of the United
States. He once represented the
Second ward in the Common Council
of Alexandria, and had many friends
and acquaintance in this city and
neighborhood.
We prefer to believe that were Mr..
krafft with us now his pro-German
opinions would not darken his un-
Outstanding when he realized that
his mother country was aiming at
the vitals of his adopted country.
Like many other GermanAmeri-
cans. he would surely see that Amer
lea has resorted to everything posi-
bic in order to remain neutral
spectator in the war, but is being
forced to enter in order to preserve
its own independence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23

by the county and partly by the fede-
raj government Each county VIII.
have from one to four. They will
travel on horseback, distributing hre
preventive literature among the
people, posting warning signs hsh.-
ing fires and investigating tneir
cause. Large companies are Dulialhs
lookout towers and fire lines and IN
Sailing telephone lines and TOOL
supply stations.
One forest fire in Mecklenoarg
county last spring is said TO nave
caused a loss Of 100000: The state
ment is also made that the state OF
Virginia loses more than SooO'oo'
yearly through forest fires. Inc nre
patrol system is under the control o.
the State Geological commission OF
| which Governor Henry c. Stuart l:
! member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
MUST BEAR THEIR PART

1t IS suggested that Mr.. Giompers'
friends OF the railway brotherhooas
cannot have all the advantages of
working for public utility without
some Of the restraints thereof. The
brotherhoods succeeded last summer
and they SUCCEEDED the othfr day in
carving their: pont, because the COM
n,un:tv can't fsallow the railway cor
rerations to- stop work. 1t will let
manufacturers stop working. If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23

manufacturer and his men cannot
agree on terms the former is free to
replace his men if he can get new
force, or he may close his doors and
see hew long the men VIII remain
idle.
But transportation is so vitality es-
sential to the community that the
railway companies cannot be allowed
to shut down. Congress and the COM
mercial world are not even willing
to leave the companies free to meet
strike by the employment OF new
men. 1t insists that the present men
shall be kept in service.
OF course, this gives the railway
men an enormous advantage over
other working men. They pry what
they demand out of their employers
by the lever of the public interest.
There is no reason why the railway
men should have the enormous ad-
vantage of the public interest OH their
side unless they recognize some OBJ
legations to the public interest.
The Philadelphia Record speaking
of present conditions says Mr.. Gom'
Ipers talks about the reactionary de-
cision that puts restraint on the
right to strike. No restraint is sug'
gested outside of public utilities. II
there is to be no restraint within tne
service on public utilities, then leave
the railway corporations free to NEE!
IA strike as manufacturers do. II the
railway men have an advantage over
other workers in the fact that the
community cannot afford to naVs
f: transportation cease, they must re-
cognize a countervailing obligation
not to stop transportation.
! If the railway companies have go'
ito keep their lines open all the tins
and the employees are under no re-
straint, and recognize no obligation
then the railway companies are sfmp'
flyat the mercy of the men, who may
at any moment enforce any demane
bv threatening to paralyze business
This is the situation that meet:
! with the hearty approval OF Mr.
| Gompers. The railway companies
must always yield to the men, because
Transportation must not be Interrupt
ted but the men can stop working
at any moment, and especially IN ths
midst of a Presidential campaign, OF
when the country is on the verge o.
war.
The Record concludes as follows
"It won't do, Mr.. Gompers; If tne
public necessity is club in the hands
of the railway men, it must also be
a club in the hands of the companies
or in the hands of Congress, whlcf
must be free to enforce the rights OF
/ the public upon both sides If 1t may
enforce them upon either SIDE"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23

"Over in Accomac, the great potato
growing section of Virginia, the
farmers are preparing for record
breaking crops this year" said for
mer State Senator 3. 7. Gunter, OF
that county, yesterday Mr.. Gunter
is in Richmond in attendance On the
supreme court of appeals. The ac-
reage this year will be much larger
than before, but the planting has as
yet begun only on small scale, due
to the unusual rainy season, 1t beng
impossible to, get the ground pre-
pared. Accomac will have a large
quantity of potatoes for the markets
of the world this year"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23

a member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
IS THE !.
MOTHER OF DISEASES
Master Constipation and keep well.

Master GCRStipatfCn anu heeP wen
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase of stomach trouble.
There are thousands of people SUI
fering from constipation, usually
caused by inattention to natures ae-
mand and allowed on to run until
there is not enough nerve OF power
IN evacuate the bowels. If these
SYMPTOMS are unheeded more serl-
Gus results may be expected. Seonl-
ach trouble is natures warning
CHAT all is not we'll" Telamol, the
new herbal stomach remedy, will as
sist nature, will relieve the stomach
of it's burden, thereby giving it an
opportunity to regain its normal
strength; restores the lost power OF
digestion; acts On the liver and KID
ney and banishcs rheumatism from
the blood.
"Telamol" contains herbs of known
value to restore the power OF the
nerves and muscles Of the bowels and
rectum, and a continual use brings
permanent result.
Telamoi is now being sold at War
fields Drug Store, corner King ana
Pitt streets. Investigate this remedy
and see from results that it will do
just as We say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
TO PREVENT FIRES.
Forest Patrol n}Eleven Counties .bh
the State of Virginia-Annual
Losses 100000.

The announcement was made yes
terday that eleven counties in the
state of Virginia are to have for
estry patrol service. The counties
are Albemarle, Buckingham, Cum
berland,. Prince Edward, Chesterfield,
Halifax, Bedford, Montgomery, Hen
rico, Charles City and Appomattox
The patrolmen are to be paid partly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
Renaissance OF HALF
CENTURY.

!, The descriptions of conditions IN
northern France which the German
invaders are now delivering up 70
its rightful owners, remind many
living of conditions in Virginia after
the dove of peace had returned IN
1865. General Sheridan was accfeo
tied with having said that he would
make the Valley Of Virginia SO desc
late that "a crow flying over THIS
previous garden spot Of the ola
Dominion would be compelled to
carry its rations.
MANY wears have elapsed since this
reference Ito civil war history has
been made in the Gazette. After the
close of the conflict it was often
quoted by southern papers, especially
hy one of the editors OF the Gazette,
who was member of the Army OF
the Northern Virginia and who
looked upon the ruins of the Valley
after Sheridan's march. We do rot
reproduce it now in order. to reopen
an old wound which we hope has
healed long ago. No matter what
frictions beset US in bygone years,
We are a united country, now ready
to fight for the Stars and Stripes.
While General Sheridan did some
things which. did not tend towards
bringing the war to an immediate
close, we have no recollection of
reading of Sheridan and>his men TAX
ing the. last loaf of bread from a
furnishing widow and her children.
nor of the destruction Of childrcn's
toys, the carrying away of half a
hundred females between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-five and other
unnecessary acts of cruelty credited
to the Teutons. The Germans de-
Stroyed the fruit trees, and threw
filth into houses and into wells.
But the most serious charge re-
mains to be repeated. 1t is alleged
that the invaders before retreating
coralled as many French peasants
and children as possible into certain
villages which were afterwards shell
led. Many non-comoattants Of all
ages were killed.
1t is pitiful to motor through vii
lagos which, far from the firing line
and untouched by any shells, are "
ing in absolute ruins. About the only
persons seen are old men, women and
children. Boys who had attained The
age of Is years or more since the
German occupation and men who
were considered over the military
age BY the French were taken off by
the Germans for work behind their
lines. ak
While war was in progress he
tween Russia and Turkey in 1876
many Germans residing in Alexan-
dria were sympathizers with Turkey.
The writer asked one of them why he
was interested in the success of the
crescent over the cross, when he re-
piled shat any persons who had rived
in Bavaria during an invasion of that
country by che Russians never could
have ha& any sympathy with Russia.
The Geyman-American said he and
members of his families sat around
firesides and listened to stories of
old grandmothers who were eye-wit-
nesses of the vandalism of the Musco-
vite invaders.
In years to corne what are now
little French maids may be old grand
mothers sitting around fresides tel
ling another generation of the mani
festatien of German "kultur" in
northern France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
SiV1i = III
/! ssEirhborn us e9:aad | Won

is s.; Eiehborn us 60 add Won
.BeheaIer Sc. ,s<.
The average age of the British
generals of high command is 5S.9
years, while that Of the French is
sos years: So far The German sand
French generals have gained the
most disfinests;G6nn HI >.ifai2ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT


It with qualification friends and customers that
notwithstanding great of materials and supplies uSeu
Company shall endvor maintain the present retail price OF ne
in Alexandria with slight change wholesale delivery Existing
forced manufacturers many other " advance prizes
many years this Company connection with its icorDoraol
Messrs VIM has with one OF two
exceptions Of sEr periods SUI pR TF the entire G our
CONDITIONS ADVANCE THE PRICE OF ICE and we will try to
policy during the high level of cost to the consumer o.
nearly every commodity for household consunpuo
TONS OF 1CE WITH cAPCTY OF 10000 TONS and
increasing plant additional 600 tons Upon COM
peton capacity of about 5GO IONo I'm
YEAR an amount that ABSOLUTELY sUREs APLENTFUL SUPPLY
OF E FOR ALEXANDRIA and it's citizens need ICE FAM
me au as the Vearlv requirements Of ALEXANDRIA APPROX
MATE ONLY 5000 large production made necessary
bv our increasing Railroad requirements other cities a
are unable during the heated periods ana
September will thus be noted that Ao @ Ta IN
PRODUCTION prospects ICE SHORTAGE AND lis IN
CONVENIENCES
present retail delivery prices we must nave the ss
lance customers that they facilitate the delivery
possible by unnecessarily delaying our wagons
ing and failing promptly receive M upon o
delivery economy we shall on April M aao ell
% the Coupon System for all charge accounts Of more than one ~
This to minimize book accounting III our ONCE.
To our cash customers we earnestly request the cu
pom System believing experience during two of OPP
eratng that thew will find it the most practical purchase
accounting kept and greater economy w u
of ICE as well as the Company
Since installing Coupon System allowed variable discounts
sod dectabe thirty days after purchase OF Books
of necessary to maintain our prices we
the above basis and substitute straight per
deucbe only at time Of purchase of Books otherwise BOOKS
payable the Of last Coupon or on suc of
To our wholesale anticipate ADVANCE IN PRICE PRO-
COOPERATE WITH US IN THE USE Or COUPcN
BOOKS which will be sold rate heretofore but under same o
retail Books
realize the necessity economy delivery prices
Alexandria will assist maintain these prices
Notwithstanding greatly Increased of all materials and supplies Their
AeXan-
delivery nearly every other city OF equal
n ICE consuming requirements. !.
* ~ INITIAL ICE COMPANY.
": M. REA REQN President
HARRY HAMMOND Secretary Teau at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-23
Safest Druggists Sell E-RU.SA Pile Cure

Because it contains lead mercury Reladonna no
poisonous drug medicines containing the
harmful illegal ERUSa cures
forfeited For sale BY
Richard Gibson H. A. nef, Edgar Warheid W. r.
CREIGHTON c. W. J. Summers, drugg lists, Alexandria, Va
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
Thursday, January 4, 1917.

and read third time, and before any considera-
tion or vote, could be had, Representative Shep-
pard made his historical motion that the House
do now adjourn, and adjournment sine die
the result, with the additional effect that it
brought on the notable extraordinary session of
the General Assembly in November of 1915. The
parallel bill, and mass of other measures, went
over as unfinished business to the session of
1916. By direction of the House, I, as Clerk,
prepared, and had printed, and distributed to
each member Of the Senate and House the status
of this Unfinished Business, giving the number
and title Of each bill, and the name of the author
of the BILL This publication consisted of IT
pages. At the top of page 81 are the following
words:
No. g. By Mr., Persons of 22nd District
bill to amend Paragraph 18, Section T, of
Article 8, of the Constitution so to prohibit
any railway from paralleing the Western and
Atlantic Railroad. (This bill read the third
time on August 18th, but the consideration of
the measure not fnished)"
1t would now seem fortunate that was par
ticular enough to make the above notation in
parenthesis thus specifically calling the attention
of all legislators to the exact status of the
measure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
The Five Dollar Prop
OSitiOn Still Holds
Good.

Mr.. Watson formulated the fol-
lowing propositions for those who
were anxious to help The Jefferso-
mans continue their work; either of
the propositions might be chosen on
the payment Of five dollars:
(1.) To be entered for s years
TO either the weekly JelYersonian, or
to the Magazine; or
(3.) 20 be entered 2 years for
both the weekly paper and the
monthly magazine; or
CD To receive, postpaid, that
amOumt--t5.5.--in amy OF the books
we publish; or
o. To enter on OIlr list, for
paper or the magazine, names OF )
persons, az
(5.) 10 be moved up 1 year, ON
tho subscription list Of either the
weekly or the monthly, and get the
balanCe--!' Ain any Of our books
and pamphlets; or
(&.) 20 be moved up year on
both tie weekly and the monthly, ami
get the balance---s33;}.--in amy OF our
books and pamphlets.
AtAES - AACA dESEAAEASS SOAfhStAEAtAS AOE
nothing; it is bid for your CO.
operation, with value received 10
you.
Added to those who have already
been placed on the honor roll are:
Mrs. L. e. Gibbs, Youngsport, Tex.
o. J. Olson, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Jno. A. Lusll, Guntersyille, Ala.
ID. B. Cooper, Pinson, Tenn.
n 90
]. d. L. Byars, MOultOn, Ala, Rt /.
William Leith, Vandyne, Wis.
Jesse Richardson, Painesyille, 0.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
A Splendid Anti-ROEpaan Lecturer
Now i'm tfne Field.

DR. A. Z, REESE Of 50 Capitol Avenue
- Atlanta, Ga, is a Mason IN high stand
ing. He has made a special study Of that
phase of Roman Catholicism which seeks to
dominate our political and educational in
situations.
This lecture DR.. Reese will be glad to de-
liver in any part Of the State; while it is
free, DR.. Reese delivers it in the interests Of
the Baptist and Methodist orphanages Of
Atlanta. It is expected his expenses will be
met by those under whose auspices the lecture
is arranged by.
This question of Roman Catholic domina-
ton in this country is assuming huge pro-
portions. Get DR.. Reese to deliver his lecture
at an early date, in your community.
Address him personally, at his home. Dr.
A. E. Reese, SO Capitol Ave-, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-04
Elk Mountain,

VIM. Richardson, Elk Mountain,
Vyo.
Mrs. S. J. Poole, Rt 2, Pelham, Ga.
w. H. Harper, Wray, Ga.
H. L. White, Meigs, Ga.
DR.. w. C. Hewell, Columbus, Ga.
j. M. Odel, Gillsville, Ga.
H. L. Smith, Midwife, Ca.
w. F. Preston, Pennington, Ga.
o. B. Aaron, Millen, Ga.
G. 7. Fite, Calhoun, Ga.
H r. Bollman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
j. T. English, Gibson, "a.
w. IT. Minis, Red Oak, Ga.
w. T. Brantley, Tennille, Ga.
J. II. Brantley, Uvalda, Ga.
D. c. Newton, Claxton, Ga.
j. r. Sims, Corpus Christi, Tex.
w. FL. Young, Iva, S. G.
G.. H. WhitloW, Cerro Gordo, Tenn.
A. c. Gibson, Phenix, r. I.
Henry Seaman, Long Island, Ny.
w. p. Johnston, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Y. B. Olliff, Quitman, Ga.
J. p. Taylor, Jackson, Miss.
r. J. Lark, Caney Spring, Tenn.
Il. B. Metcalf, Rogers, Ark.
Il. L. Sims, Winder, Ga.
B r. Dcvier, Preston, Kans.
J. w. Heard, Profit, Tex.
John T. Bentley, Leathersville, Ga.
l.. l.. Dean, Lamont, Ia.
J. NJ Thomson, Rockmart, Ga.
G.. w, Hemphill, Bastrop, Tex.
J. B. Brownlow, Knoxville, Tenn.
Or. +. 7. Groves, Champaign, Ill.
DR.. A. M. Robinson, Birmingham,
Ma.
r. G. Harris, Edwardsville, Ala.
W. e. Ricard, Elmhurst, n. Y.
W. A. Bynum, Big Spring, Tex.
r. S. Foy, Sylvester, Ga. =
/. Plato, Brooklyn, n. Y.
I. r. Shepherd, Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. L. Saxon, Middleton, ga.
w. Hilliard, Chicago, Ill.
w. w. Wine, Coon Rapids, Ia.
j. L. Henry, Keltner, Mo.
Henry Seaman, Port Washington,
L. I.
A. e. Hubbard, Erie, Ill.
w. p. Johnston, Beaver Falls, Pa.