davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
SdleiSmmnsflaae.

Die SdeiOungsfloae Scr lSrau
@orD Q. Gieteridj, elmer EodJter Oes
@r-@ouoerneurs 6ronf gromu, BON
9lIireO 6. Gieterid bon 9lem-gorf
fonimt am Montae in &euo, gieo.,
5iir @er6unoItlng. !Sr. Gicterid be-
fdnipit Die &loge, imo 5lpci Ger ia.
Diglten 9iedtsonipGlte iiuo engagirt
woroen. 4as 4aor 6eirot6ete in
1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
Sienucu sn S,aurc &c @racc.

Gos Heiuliot Der 9lcnnen 5ir Soprc
&c @rocc mar acitern glabmittag.
iuie ioIot:
1. Rcmcn. 55A SlrI, ,@up," 7.G0,
$50, $50; nSmuoro~ l.20, 800;
.Sinrrn Banner $50.
9. 9lclllcm4 2 .Dicilcn r9lopol
Spinner" 22.50, $50, $40; uN}orA
Gourt~y A30. $3.50; 1@omboo. 4l3. 40.
B. 9lcnnen n W1eilc ,.9nlcrie
gecit," $50, $50, 2.G0; n0monn q
29l0, 1890; nEerpciuoI,4 4.50.a
4. 9ienncn 70r gdr0s 9Srince
SeurD,~ 800. $40. 2.lo; ngeuc.
tia,~ 2i.90, no; og9ieow 9eoottc, =
$3.50. e
8. 9lcnncu, 20 9orOs c6Guceo z
800, 2.9O. 2.G0; Zoe 9niDboon, ="
800 $40; r@inocr Suap 2.@ $50.
6. 9lennen / 1H6 9Peile a9ll.
ton" $40, 500, 280; .SorrD eau.
Oer.~ 400. $50; oG6octolp,~ $40.
z. 9lennen / WleiIe 70 Daros-
0D1arianao. 25.1O, 480S 270;
aGogle,~ 2.9O 2sO; o@ba llnaar~,
2.60,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
Nabm gIutu Obue 3uitimmnug Ses
Giaentbiimers.

@eorge Wiadocec bon 92r. 535,
glorO.@loberitroBe, ipurOe qeItern
BON Sfitbter Dopfins in ser noroolt.
lid)cu Eoli6eiitution pcil CT feine
2idtcr on ieinent g(utomo6il botte,
I'M $645, imo pcil CT oie W2oid)iuc
obne @inpiIligung Oes Gigent6iimers
benutt bate, nm $26.45 beltroit.
Ger Mann mar bon @oIi5iIt WdiD
oerboftet morOcn. @iaiam @. Wlout-
gomcr1, Der Gi9eutbiimer oeS 2eDe'
ring.Solies, be6euete, Dob Die Vla'
i6ine am 9onneriioe Wlorgen BON
ieincr Snrm 6ei Eimonilm cntluen-
oct moroen mar. d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
Mauarfcr anf gcimdJ.

Srai CHARLES &rippcnOorf uno ibr
Sobn CHARLES arippenoort iiin., auS
9iemarf, gf.-S., balten iid 6rir 3eit
olIi gem6 bel Serrn inO 8rau Geo.
6il(ine an ser SariorO.9looo oui.
Sic iin0 ent5iidt Don Den 6ortihrit.
ten. Die Baltimore felt i6rem lebten
Sierieiu gemudt bat, ipe5iea mas Die
StrabeupiIoiterlIna anbetriiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
ct. @snricu seminar.

0ic 300 5hiOeliten i'm ct. 0lo'
ricn-Scminar an Ger 9ior0. Bocaitr.
begauncn gcitern g'ohmittaG ibre
jdbrlidciI gciitlidcn lle6lngcn mel
dc cine gSo1e oauern. Edtcr 6. g..
Iper 1T Der Nr0iiOent oes Seminars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
@ahnbennte aetG0tet.

gei Ger Station 9mpion an Der
.9oltimore-Sb ipiirOcu Ser
9ofouotipfiibrer 20. ). glorris unO
Ger Sei5er 6. 2. Cooper bei Dem gnt.
gIeiien zines Sradt5uges get0Otet.
GopIon lieot IA WleiIcn meitliA bon
GmnberlanO, mo 6eioe gerungIiid-
ten itdmmen aus SeDier, @. .Ta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
aie edlnIen.

Solucit sic QebFer IN 9ctradt foH.
men 6oOcn oir 9altimorcr SduIen
uutcr oen ariessbcr6dltniiicn nod
nid5t deliitcn. superintendent Sod
crflartc beiiic, cS mdren iucnig Seb-
rcr oui llrIdub im0 i6re FIiibe pds
rcu BON i1bi1en SiiliS.9ebrern be-
iett ,,iu 4olitednifum limo oieieS
subr 1875 S6iiler meDr cingei6rie.
BEN aIs i'm letten. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
ediffsitcwarO crtrnnfeu.

9Ils er i'm gegriffc mar, bonn Ged
oes Gampfers n8oIooga", Der ant
Bier glr. 8, 2ocuIt 9oint, lieet, all
2ono 6u geben gIitt eeitern Dlorgen
Der 30 Sabre aIte s. aorgus, Stelp-
arO oes 5diffes, ans llno iiel iiber
@oro. W}ebtere W1itglieoer Der ge.
iabrng b0rteL mie er oas g8oiier traf
imo eilteu berbei. giod geramer
8eit eelong es ibnen, oen Wlann all.
Ded 0u 5iebeH lmo Damn peranIaBter
fe ieine lleberfiibrung nadl Dem
0Rercp.$oipitaI. Gort nrbeiteten Die
9ler5te me6rere Stunoen lang NIT
Dem @ulmotor an ibnb I'M ibn pie-
Der iu's 2e6en 5uriid0urliieu; bod
unionit. Sein 9el1uam iDlroe ooun
in Die itdotiide Morgue seidoiit.
S{oraus mar Elm Auiie, bod wober er
aonmte uno OBJ Ct @erpanote IN
sRuBIano bot, uuBte teines Der an
oeren Wlitglieoer Der 8eiabung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
Ter Gpc5inliOno Der nSentideu &c.
IelidJait1.

1iir Ben 5peBiaIiono Der Sent.
idcn @elcaihait uon @laruIano"
qina bei'm SdotmeiIter Der GScien.
ihait. Srn @iliam SpiImon, III ser
sIcutihen sparbanf" ocr ioIgcnoe
@etrag cin:.
Bruno Oliemam .$1.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
0ei@wOrene tonnten iidl nidt einiaen

Gie @ei6woreneu IN Dem Sale
BON SorrD j. 9oainger eeeeu Sgna.
tiuS Smith fonnten ii9 uiht eiuigetL
na1Oem lie BON 4 llbr gto6mittagS
bis 2 ll6r Mor9ens in SiBling lpa.
rem inO piIrOeu bonn 9ii6ter entIai-
len. SedS N}itglieOer ltanOen fir
nn0 iedS aeaen Wollinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

bltng Der nVlabon" -SrgonilntIcn
weroen fiir glnnerion fGnpien.-
Sie imterjeidneten 6ei elmer
GeriommIng I'M Eemofratiidjcn
Glub cine oiesbe8iiolide &eiOlI-
tion.
Iic Mler5obl Der ltG0tiideu oemo.
frotiiden Ganoiooten fiir Die Stats.
@eiebgc6lmg nobmcn geitern Nad-
mittdg on elmer Sibung I'M 9emo-
fratiiden Club an Der g1orO Colbert
StraBe 86eiI, in ipelher cine 9leio-
luton 3u @uniteu Der glnnerion
0orgelegt purOe, oie bon Sen Gelegas
ten unteridrie6en ipuroe. Iie 3eiolh-
tion iagt, oaB iid ole Qelegateu trog
Der &laufe. pelde in Die ElattiorH
Der Oemotrotii6en Yartei be3iiglid
Der Gripeiterllng ser StaOtgren3en
oufaenommen tpuroe, inter feiuer
9erpilidtlug befinoen, OaB iie piel.
mebr, iollten iie erIudt iper0en, sic
Staot beihiiben imo Die BON oera I'm.
parteiii1en 2iga fir ein groBereS
Baltimore" entiporiene 9lnnerionS.
@orlage unteritiiben perOen oa oicS
abfolut I'M Sntereiie Der Stoot, oerau
@ohst6um unO gluildwung not6ig
lei.
Ger Setter ser geriarnnlung mar
GouieI s. 9oocn @orliber Oes Oemo.
frotii6en Stoot.Gonlite's. Gr erofi.
nete ole Sitimg nit elmer idorien
9leoe gegen Die Smitb.Sorringtou-
@ells. .Sol6ott- denomination, inOem
er oieie Serren 6eI6nIoiate, ipeoer
Otc Sntereiien Ser Stoot nod Sic
Der 4artei i'm gluge 5u bnben. .g9ic
IN oen Counties, 10 wer0eu oud IL
Baltimore Oie Siepnblifuner orrb
ole Wlodinationen oieier Serreu ge-
.pinnen~ iagte Serr 9oOen.
aeiner Der naelID~ ~.Eelegoteu mar
81 Der gerianmllng cingelaocn.
iporoen. IS porcn nur yMa6on%G
leaaten ompeitnO, ierner oie politi.
Iden 5iibrer Scr beridieoenen @oros
unO NiaDor 9Sreiton. Ger 9ebtere
6ielt ii6 ober iur einige Wlintien
in Dem Club ont oa er lab, Dab allies
progromnmdBig perIiei. SclbIt S4rr
@iaiam =. Sail bonn 5peiten 81.
itrift, Der bon OloDor Yreiton boz
Der 9Srimdrpo1l nidt alI5u ianit an.
gcorifien ipiIroe, untcr5eidnete ne6it
Oen 9lad)folgenoen Die 9leiolution:
So6n @. 8rin5, Saco6 6. 9lutonie,
sSobn s. Burns. $. W. Gurrp, Sobn
s. NlcGuSfer, @illiant Yumnell Sall.
@eerge s. Gegenbarot, eugene 81
Tnnne. 3. 3. 2utBorot, 9ernaro 81
6lpnn Oscar g. Greene ino Ste.
w1eu s. Wtc0onoug6 Tic onoeren
a@ia6on" -2eleooten Giitlcr, Gcnlp.
iep, 9(m6ad, @bitc iino aellu, 6efin.
Den iid 5lr 3eit ouBerbalb Der
Staot. Gle merOeu nod ibrer 9liid-
febr Die Aeiolution unter5eibnen
Sci elmer por6erge6enSen Sieln5
oes neuen oemofratiibeu StaOt-
Gontite's wur6e SEER Ganiel &ooeN
mieOer gum Goriiter ertpdblt- Gie
gGeIlD~ -9eute, Geredt bonn eriteH
Giitrift. 9idp. 9iDon imO Sormollm
oont pierten GiItrift, 5erm6teu i6r
@cItes. Oas @orliber.glmt Iopie odS
Sefretdr. imo SdabmeiitersgImt an
iitb 5u reiBen Sic fonnten aber no.
tiirlih eegen Die odt ~@loDon" .eeihe
nidts MAIDEN. gIls Setretdr luiirOe
Serr So0u q TnilD ino ais SdoB.
meiIter Serr Cigar g. 9li6 ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
WrOhscidnuOrcnc in ylnnc slrnuOcl.
GnuutN.

Sn 9lnnosoliS wutOe geitcrn Serr
@enjduin @atfiits, len, BON Slidter
NtoB 5lm Sbmonn Der ncucn @roB.
Qei6morenen crnannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
Nnbarao.


lin Nlitternad)t trot oas gmbargo
ser Baltimore ,& Gbio.916n" duf
trob aaer 9elnii.
6lnecir cs Sii uerbinocrn in &rait
Ias Grgebuiiy lit, Oab nidt mir mn.
oerOerbIidc @iiicr aiti imbcitimmtc
3cit ouige0alten lucroeu, ionocrt
and lcidt perocr6lide. sic ieoeufaaS
0oourh linbrou6bar mcroen itno
micoerim oen &erien6crn ino Gm-
pf1naern Soften inO oenI 9lblifamt
llnannc6mlidfeiten rcrnriaMcu lpcrs
sem ie nad g6uoe ocr 3eit, sic oaS
embargo oaucrn miro.
Gie @a6rueupaltnng fat ,Sniirnfs
tioncn an alien 6radtbabu9ofcu CT.
laiicn OnB feine SHagen peogcIoiicn
mcrocn ioleu. e6c i6mntlihe on ben
getreiicnocn aeianote 8radt, Der oen
@ngeu 5Iun gtb6oleu bnihidt, ans.
gelaOen lit. 9lQe glnaeiielten iin0
ongcioieicn por0cu feinc Wlii6e 3u
idruen dllc ,yradt 0cr6ci3nihafica.
ole Dem 9lbicnoer gcbort in0 5u5u.
ir6elb onB er glIlcs cr6altcn bat, mas
ibm 3ufonnt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
Wanted to Enlist.

Walter NJ. Scheftel, a New York
banker and member of the stock eX
change committed suicide at the
Placid Club, Lake Placid, near
Plattsburg, N. Y, yesterday morn
ing by shooting himself in the head.
Scheftel went to Plattsburg when
the training camp opened. tie
sought to be admitted, but was re-
fused on account of his age. He
renewed his attempt, but failed
He then offered his automible, in
which he had made the trip from
New York, for the use of the camp
Forty-eight passengers and 81
members of the crew of the Spanish
steamer C. De Eizaguirre are re-
ported to have perished as result
of the sinking of the steamer. Ar
official statement says % of thu {
de -Eizaguirre's 40 passengers anc
lcrew of 60 have been landed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
TURKISH ATROCITIES
One Million Armenians Said to Have
Perished.

One Million Armenians Said to Have
Perished.
New York, May 2S.-Speaking al
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesteray, Henry Morgenthan
former Ambassador to Turkey, said
that the war gave the Turks oppor-
tunity to practice inhuman barbarities
on the Aremenians and the Syrians
with the result that about 100000
persons have lost their lives
"While the attention of the world
was absorbed in other things" said
Mr.. Morgenthau, "the Turks felt that
the time had come to strike. Political
considerations prevented Germa.,~
and Austria from interfering with the
outrages committed. Turks justify
their conduct and the wholesale depor-
tations on the ground of fear that the
Armenians might revolta AS matter
of fact, they did revolt in Single in
stance" t.
M-. Morgenthau, who is giving a
large amount. of his time to the Ar
menian-Syrian relief committee, de-
scribed the attempt of the Turks to an
initiate the Armenian race. He men.
toned the methods of determination
employed as follows:
Requisitions, without payment, re-
sulting in economic ruin; confiscation;
forced exhorbitant contributions and
CAKES; searches in Armenian home>
for arms, but in reality for purposes
of pillage; beating to death; torture
beyond imagination and too obscen:
to be related; forced conversions K
Mohammedanism; massacres and de-
portations."
While men. women and children
were being deported, Mr.. Morgentha'
said, they frequently were attacked b!
bands of criminals just liberated from
prison. Women and girls were takes
to harems and men were separated
from their families and massacred o.
thrown into the sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
STILL BEING DEPORTED.
Belgians Fear Germans Will Extend
List to Women and Girls.

Harve, May 27.-The Belgian au-
thorities today made public a copy OF
an order served by the Germans on tha
city of Mons, as showing bad faith by
the Germans in their announcement
that deportations had been stopped al
the request of Pope Benedict.
The order, which is dated April 10
requires Mons to furnish 600 young
men at a German cavalry barracks be,
fore noon of the following day, equip
ped with clothing, shoes, and Prov
sions. The city is notified that i
must pay 300 marks for every mar
not furnished.
The Belgian authorities say the in
dications are that the deportation!
will be extended to women, as th'
Germans are taking census wh:ci
includes women and young girls a
we'll as men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
MISSION FOR MEN.
Meetings to be Held Every Evening
This Week at ST. Mary's Catholic

Meetings to be Held Every Evening
This Week at st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The mission for women in st.
Mary's Church ended yesterday af-
ternoon, with the closing sermon at
$3.50 o'clock. The second week OF
the mission will be for the special
benefit of the men. Last night the
Rev. James A. McGivney spoke to
an audience that filled the church.
1t was an inspiring sight to wit
ness such a gathering of sturdy men
listening to the earnest exhorta-
tions of the preacher, that they con-
form their lives to the standard OF
Christian principles.
This evening the sermon will be
on sin. The order of exercises this
week is the same as that of last
week, except that the masses are 5
6, and 7 and s o'clock, with ser
mon in the evening at 7:45 o'clock
The religious instruction class /!
conducted by the Rev. pastor il
the rectory Anybody is welcome
both at the services and at the clas
of religious instruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
.hEhORIALDAYPROGRAN
Graves of the 1856 Soldiers in the
National Cemetery to be Decorated
With Flowers and Flags.

The program of exercises for the
Memorial day exercises in the Ma.
tional cemetery IL :his city, to be
held on Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock, as arranged by Su-
perintendent John A. Reeves, is as
follows:
Assembly-(Bugle Call)-Miss
Dora Varney.
Call to Orderly Presiding Off
Ger.
Comrade Gurnon R. Scott, S. of V.
Music America" by Volunteer
Choir.
Invocation-Rev. A. E. Spielman.
Music-"Lead Kindly Light"
Reading-Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress, Silas C. Robb, Past Com, Nd.
S. of V.
Music abide With Me."-By
VOLUNTEER Choir.
Address-Col. John MeElroy.
Past Com. Dept. of Potomac, G. A. R.
/ Music-"How Firm Foundation,
By Volunteer Choir.
Address-Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Music-E. Albert Long, Com. Cush-
ing Camp, S. of V.
Expression of Thanks-By Presid-
ing Officer,
Comrade Gurnon R Scott, S. of V.
Taps-(Bugle)-Miss Dora Varney.
Benediction-Rev. A. E. Spiel
man.
Salute to the Dead-Alexandri
Light Infantry.
Capt. Conrad Johnson, Commanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28

cial notice of Attorney General Greg
ory. The Department of Justice is
aroused and even if man but thinks
it within the boundaries of con-
science to evade registration, he had
better keep his thoughts to HIM
self. Attorney General Gregory is
sued a statement in which he de-
clares that such action is "plain
violation Of the law" The Depart
ment of Justice: said the statement,
is prepared to prosecute promptly
any person guilty of such conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
REGISTRATION POINTS
Enrolment On June S Is Distinc:
From Draft and Without Regard
To Exemption.

In a bulletin entitled, "Sever
Points About Registration" the Wal
Department yesterday called on the
editors of all newspapers to inform
the public as to the registration re
quirements.
The bulletin follows:
l. There is only one day Tor regis
tration-June 5, 1917.
2. Every male resident of the
United States who has reached his
twenty-frst, and has not reached his
thirty-frst birthday, must register
on the day set-June 5, 1917. The
only exceptions are officers and en-
listed men of the regular army, the
navy, the Marine Corps and the Ma
tional Guard and naval militia while
in the service of the United States.
and officers in the Officers Reserve
Corps md enlisted men in the enlist
ed reserve corps while in active SER
vice.
8. Rcgistra ion is distinct from
draft. No matter what just claim
you have for exemption, you must
register.
4. Registration is a public duty.
For those not responsive to the sense
of this duty, the penalty oil imprison-
ment, not fine, is provided in the
draft act.
5. Those who, through sickness
shall be unable to register, slnuli
cause representative TO apply to
the county or city clerk for copy
of the registration card. The clerk
will give instructions as to how this
card should be filled out. The card
should then be mailed by the sick
person, or delivered by his agent, to
the registrar of this voting precinct.
The sick person will inclose self
addressed stamped envelope for the
return to him of his regictraticn
certificate.
6. Any person who expects to be
absent from his voting precinct on
Day should apply as
soon as practicable for a reglstra-
tion card to the county clerk OF the
county where he may be stopping, or
if he is in a city of over 10000, to
the city clerk. The clerk will record
the answers on the card and turn It
over to the absentee. The absentee
should mail this card to the registrar
of his home voting precinct SO that
it will reach that official by Registra-
ton Day. A self-addressed stamped
envelope should be inclosed with the
card to insure the return to the ao-
sentee of a registration certificate
7. Registration. booths Will DC
omen from 7 A. NJ. to 8 r. M. on Ne
pistration Day, June 5. 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
THE Cab Of Her People" :"

Ethel Barrymore will be seen to-
night at the Richmond Theatre in
her greatest triumph, THE Call of
Her People, This picture is un-
doubtedly the finest production she
has ever appeared in, and was: shown
at the Garden Theatre in Washing
ton at 25 cents admission. On
Wednesday and Thursday night Civ
ilization," the greatest cinema spec
tacle in the world, will be the at
traction. Nothing like it in the
picture line has ever been seen in
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
STOLE REGIMENT FUND.
Lieutenant Dismissed From Virginia
National Guard by President Will

National Guard by President Will
Son.
News was received in Richmond
Saturday that Lieutenant John a.
Wells, of the Virginia national
guard, listed in the records of the
adjutant generals office as being a
member of Company D., of Char
lottesville, one of the units of the
First Virginia Infantry, has been
dismissed from the service on a
charge of enrbezzling regimental
funds. Wells was tried before a
general court martial at Brownsville,
Texas, when his company was sta
toned on the border. He was judged
guilty and ordered dismissed, but
final action of the court was de-
layed pending a review of the case
by war department officials and
President Wilson. The sentence
has been approved by he war de-
partment and officially confirmed by
President Wilson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
Peters Makes Raid

Re-ehforced with patrolmen of ths
Richmond police department Rev. J
Sidney Peters, Commissioners of Pro,
hibition, swooped down upon Norfoif
on Saturday night unheralded anc
conducted numerous raids. A large
number of alleged violators were ar
rested. and the officers are holding a:
evidence against them large quaint
tv of confscated liquor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
CROPS AT STANDSTILL

Light Frost in Valley and Farmers
and Gardeners Must Do Work All
Over.
Harrisonburg, Va, May 2S.-Un-
precedentedly cold weather for this
time of the year prevails in this end
of the Valley. Slight frost is reported
from the county, and farmers and
gardeners declare that crops are az a
standstill. Much corn is being plant
ed a second time. $.
Furious hail and. windstorms: vls-
tied parts Of West Rockingham: 's'ear
Mount Clinton a night or two ago
barns were unroofed and sheds and
cutbuildings blown down.
Overcoats and straw hats are q
frenuent combination on the streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Italian Mission 60 to Mount Vernon
on Mayflower Yesterday After

on MdSllONSt
noon.
Refore the tomb of Washington
Italy yesterday renewed her pleoge
70 6pht until the end. Carrying
reyerently to the American SHRINE
at Mount Vernon a bronze wreath
such as Rome once placed upon her
reroes' graves, Ferdinando, Prince
Of Udine, paid the simple tribute Oh
an allied people. "ln the name Oh
my august cousin, the King OF italy,
he said, as the wreath OF OAK
leaves and laurel, crowned by the
star of Savoy, was placed within the
tor,b, II wish solemnly to declare, IN
this pls.ce sacred to the American
nation. that we shall never lay down
our arms until our liberty, and the
liberties of the people who are sui
fering with us, shall be rendered
safe against all surprises and al
violence, and, at the, same time,
affirm once raore that our victory
must be that of progress and of jus
tice."
The members of the Italian mis-
sion were taken to Mount Vernon OF
the Yacht Mayflower, passing Alex
andria about half-past one o'clock OF
the trim down the river and returnin!
about five. Quite large number o
neople were at the various steamboa
Ewharves to get a glimpse of tn
Yacht and it's distinguished passen
gers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
Number Of Boys and Girls Before
the Police Court This Morning for
Different Offenses.

Most of the time of the Police
Court this morning was consumed il
| investigating charges against child
| rem. Two of the cases were mis-
demeanors, young people having in
vaded yards ard destroyed gardens
but the third was that Of an incor.
rigible youngster who was charged
with felony in entering house
and stealing therefrom.
A. NJ. Remschell had complained
to the police that the property for
merly belonging to Sefer Blouse
on upper King street, recently pur-
chased by the complainant, was
being damaged by youngsters who
had broken nearly twenty panes OF
glass. The offenders acknowledged
breaking some of the panes, but de-
MED having smashed as many as
Mr.. Remschell alleged. The often
ders were turned over to their par
ents for correction.
Three boys and two girls were
next arraigned for entering the
premises of L. Woodward, on south
Lee street, and destroying his veg
etable garden. They all acknowl-
edged that they had invaded the
premises and carried away growing
vegetables, but alleged that they
found the vegetables upon the
ground, and that they had been pull
ed by others. They were fined
50 each damages, to be paid to the
complainant.
The next case was that of Claude
Meades, a boy about ten or eleven
years of age who has been giving
the police trouble recently. He
was charged with entering house
on north Pitt street and stealing
gold watch, fob and breastpin. The
articles were found in his possession.
The court ordered that he be turned
over to the State Board of Chari
ties and Correction. 1t was stated
that last week this youth entered
store and stole s. and some cigar
cites. but the proprietor of the store
declined to prosecute him.
Charles Owens, charged with as
saulting his wife, forfeited his col
lateral by failing to appear.
Roscoe Smith, colored, charged
with recklessly operating an automo-
bile, forfeited his collateral by fail
ing to appear.
Three white men, charged with
being drunk, forfeited their collat-
eral by failing to appear.
Sam Fagelson, charged with con-
ducting business on Sunday, was
fined 80.
Reatric Walker and Mamie Car
ter, both colored, charged with disor-
derly conduct, had their case con-
tinued.
James Cook and Clyde Mason,
charged with assaulting Thomas Up
ton. had their case continued.
John Gilmartin, charged with
being drunk. was sent to Jail for five
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-28
Liberty Loan 1917.

The Citizens National Bank of
Alexandria. Virginia, is prepared to
receive subscriptions and arrange &C
coriodation for its patrons and other
subscribers of the LIBERTY LOAN.
It will be glad to execute all subr
scriptions for the LIBERTY BONDS
without charge of any kind, not only
for customers and deposItors Of this
bank, but for the public generally.