davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
10 to u Per Cent
investments

6O6-S0S Pendleton street, 2 six room frames. kehi5
for $500 each per month, with water rents extra Price
$500 each.
1907 Queen street, good six room frame DWELLING
newly p~apercd ard painted. Always rented tor SO per
month and water extra. Price 5000 on easy terms.
,l2l3-l2l5-12l7 Queen street, 3 six room frames hents
for $500 each water rent extra. Price 5000 each.
3l3-315 north ST. Asaph street, 2 eight room tranne
dwellings. Rent for $25 per month. Good location ana
h fine Investment at 81 800 for both houses.
2l3-2l5-2l7 Pcyton street, 4 room frames. Rents lol
$500 each per month. Price $500 each
5532 north Columbus street, 6 room frame, sewer c9p,
ped. Rents for $500 per montIl. Price Sl,Zo0.
72l-726 north Columbus street, 6 room frames, Pre-
$1,000.
Store and dwelling 81 north Alfred street, corner
pcn,lIeto,, Dwelling 5 rooms and BATH Rents Tor fl',
per month. Price $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
All RDEROUS SIZED MtNlACS

The Philadelphia Pubic Ledge
sag the killing Of Il young ma and
Ms wite in West Philadelphia on
saturday evening by the driver OF an
i, tomobilr r.nning at high speed aud
without lights at a crossing vas &C.
iip."atc murder, for the commission
IF which the author should be hel!
10 the. ST. ictcSt account. Every rec;-
less driver within the built-up Limits
> the. city is = potential murderer.
and until 4 few of the tribe snail 90
,l..lt swithfas they deserve The streets
VIII continue TO be unsafe. and the
lives Of Innocent pedestrians put III
houriy> peril. The vast majority OF
32toInr6iIe users. it is, but just to
$av. arc obcdicnt ofthe laws and OK
,~risc reasonable care in the handling
80 ,,,n;.. "a;S. In' II" m;n""''v -"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

obey no rules in the absence of a traf-
fic policeman, who "take chances
with death at every crossing and
who are recklcssly Indifferent to the
lives and safety Of all others are a
menace to the community, for whom
no punishment will be too severe.
A s~ober-sided conservative and
representative AleXandrian said =
few days ago while commenting upon
a fatal accident in which several
reckless autoists had been killed, that
their departure from this world wa:
a leasing, and SO long as they lived
they would be menace to the COM
niunities.
The new traffic law introduced II
the City Council several months age
is asleep in the hands Of the com
m;ttee to which it was recommittet
after the Board ofAldermcn refused
10 concur in the action Of the Com
mon Council, which board had adopt
ea it. The present ordinance, how
ever. is comparatively drastic, an'
should persons who defy law ant
take desperate risks in operating az
tc:nobiles be arrested and the tui
penalty of the law exacted such &C
tiQn would meet with the hearty APP
probation Of the community.
Comparatively few Alexandr1ani
arc inclined to tempt providence O.
! ignore law, but some who visit this
city from nearby places seem tt
imagine Alexandria has no rights the!
are bound to respect. 1t is no IN
, common occurrence for them to pui
on speed where hailed by a policeman
and rush by them laughing. 1t has
been suggested that should the'cit!
procure che or two autocycles fol
the use Of officers the machines woalt
par for themselves in the way of fine;
If : short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
THE sN,EERING TEUTONS.

The average German war lord IS
s.ill disposed to look upon the United
States with a contempt similar to
that Of Goliath Of Gath when he
-azed upon the ruldy shepherd boy
% Israel who walked toward the
giant Philistine armed with a sling.
The papers today contain statements
from German generals and others
who minimize any hostile attitude
the United States may take in this
great world war.
dispatches from the western front,
however, show that American valor
is as much in evidence now as it ever
was when the people are called upon
t. Eight for their rights. Americans
are this time facing a cruel and re-
lclrtless foe who. imagine all things
are theirs from the fact that they
are Of the Tentonic race.
High tribute to the gallant conduct
Of the American army engineers IN
FraEce, who were caught in the Ger
uaN encirrling attack on the British
ines near Cambria, is paid in an Of
fetal communication from the French
Government. The communication
i,iicwS:
"Wc remark upon the conduct OF
certain American soldiers. pioneers
an workmen on the military railroad
III the sector CT the German attack
west Of Cambria on November 30.
They exchanged their picks and
shcvcls for rifles and cartridges and
fought with the English. Many died
thus bravely, arms III hands. before
tho invader.
"All helped to rcpulse the enemy.
There IS not a single person who saw
tncm at work who does not render
warm praise to the coolncss, dlSci-
plinc and courage 81 these improvlscd
ccmbatants."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
WHAT THE ISSUE MEANS.
Contributed editorial in Richmond
Virpinian by Granville Fortescue.l

Contributed editorial in Richmond
Virginian by Granville Fortescue.l
Germany victorious means the
world enslaved. 1t means that Fne
Prussian congueror would impose his
will upon the nations of the eaith
as in other ages the Roman con-
oueror imposed the yoke OF nii pro-
higatc rulers upon the peoples Of tee
past. And as Rome exploited the then
known world for Roman gain. 20
Germany would today exploit the
world for German gain.
Should our nation dispute the vii
Of the German leaders. German arm
les would overrun them AS ioday
Belgium, Serbia. Roumania, Poland
AID part of France are ovcrrun ana
devaSted.
Americans take up the burdcn q
hattie to check such attainment;
Americans take up the burden Of pai-
tie TO make the world free. Cn'CSS
the United States and the allies dc.
feat Germany. the United States, as
the worlds greatest democracy a@f
the ration which idcaliZeS peace. VIII
be brought into constant conflict u
interest with Germany. the worlds
greatest autocracy and the nation
which idealiZcs war.
This is not a war Of u seeking
Never have a people gone to battle
with hearts so clean. Providence inl-
poses a terrible get q sacred task
upon us.
This task will take heavy toll 81
our manhood and wealth. Yet it vii:
console our people to reflect that
every life lost. every dollar spent, Is
in Il holy cause. Americans fight for
the faith of their fathers, and that
faith is ~compassed in the one word.
Freedom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

ing when she wa thrown from an au-
tomobile in Petersburg.
Judge James T. Croker, enc Of the
Oldest citizens of Portsmouth, dieo
Saturday afternoon after a protract-
ed illness. He was eighty-nine years
OLE. He was an officer in the Con-
federate army during the civil war.
Rowland Wright, who lived neal
Milford, Caroline county, killed hi!r-
self on Saturday by shooting the
tor of his head off witt, a shotgun
He had been in bad health for some
time, and his mind was affected.
Rev. George 7. Waite. of Hern-
don, Fairfax county, to whom a call to
the pastorate of the church had been
extended several months ago, follow
owing a series Of meetings which ne
had conducted at Barton Heights, has
! declined to accept the call to become
pastor Of the Baptist church Of Bar
ton Heights, Richmond.
Robert Beazley, who was assaulted
in Caroline county about SIX weeks
age, by an unknown person, died
| Sunday from the effects Of his in
;uries. The authorities were unable
to obtain the name OF the a~ssailant
rs Beazley refused to talk of the at
fair. He never lett his bed after
the attack.
becoming Suspicious Yesterday
afternoon after having made severSl
attempts to open the door Of her
room, the clerk of the Central ho-
tel on Bollingbrook St., Petersburg.
broke down the door and found Mrs.
Fore, aged about twcnty-eight years.
the wife of Johnny Fore, of Camp
Lee, had committed suicide by turn
ing on the gas heater in the room.
W. B. Throckmorton, shot OF
+, Saturday by Richard Haynes, who
was also wounded by Throckmor-
ton, died ir the Danvillc hospira'
carly yesterday. Throckmorton
made a dying declaration, in which h
statcd that Haynes fired the first
shot as he was passing in front Of .
garage. Haynes, in Jail, last night
denied that he fired the first shot.
For some time Il large sevcn-pas-
Scnger car, operated by q negro. with
one negro companion, has been going
; through Fredericksburg north at in
tc,Tals, returning in about two days.
Sunday night Sergt. Chichester.
Chief Of Police Perry AMI Officer
|; Stone arrested the two men. EXami-
nation Of the car revealed the pres
! cace of about 60 gallons of whisky.
The men were locked up. They gave
their names as J. P. Alexander ana
George Courtenay, and said they are
from Richmond.
MARYLAND and Virginia soldiers at
Camp Mcclellan led the Blue and
Cray Division in the review before
/ Governor Henry G.. Stuart, Of Wv
"iria, yesterday morning. General
Carries ID. Gather commanded the
! division of nearly $4,000 men for the
purpose of getting ii masscd on the
field and leading ii past the review
ing stand. Col. Charles \. Little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
HOUSES WORK ENDED.
American War Mission Plans to Re
turn and Report.

American War Mission Plans to Re.
turn and Report.
paris, Dec. 2.-The members of tao
American war mission began wind
iry up their affairs this week pre-
paratorv to leaving Tor An1eri,a.
ThcT were busy compiling reports
and clearing up minor details III col
ference with their French and Rr,.-
iSh associates.
II is officially announced thal no
plenary meeting of the conference
will be held. and that the Americans
will take nc further part in the me':-
ings Of the supreme war council MI
til the mission has returned home
and made its report. Col. House ara
Gen. Bliss represented the United
States at the meeting of the war
ccurcil Sunday. but the perman-
cit representation is still undetcr-
mined. Col. House has been il fire.
quent communication with President
Wilson, who has been advised on all
important Developments.
The interallied council. which :; a
permanent body dealing with finance.
shipping. munitions and other ecoE-
omic and industrial aspects of the
war. will open its meetings in Lon
don within a fortnight. 0. I. Crosby
is the representative of. the United
States at this conference.
Gen. Pershing. commander Of tie
American cxpcditionary forces, anG
Eiscount Northclitfe had a conference
here this e.morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

insure the home NOW-don't ic-
,ay another day. This is the sea,oh
~ which most fires Occur. lnsiIriHH
through this Agency means AbSo
UTE PROTECTION at regular
-ntes.
LAURENCE STABLER
lis Prince Street. Ale1and'" VS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Kayser's Silk
Underwear
AS 4. CHRISTMAS GII"r

Lace-trimmcd Vests. n
pink; several very dainty And
effective trimmings, 50. ani
$3.50.
Envelope Suits and Comb
nation Suits. in pink and in
several good styles and fiji
ishcs. At $3.50.
Boomers of exceptional
merit: full cut and excellent
fitting; pink. white and black.
At s2.75.
The New OPERATOR VessS.
in pink or white; can be U.s.
as bodice as well. At S2.25.
Band-top Vests. with en-
broidcred fronts. in several
dainty patterns: in pink. 81
$3.50.
Hemstitched Band-top
Vests, with dainty embroider-
cd fronts; in pink. At $3.50.
First Floor. I.anshmrsh K Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
VIRGINIA NEW&

Iiss L. \. Hooper. of Richmond,
vras ~s"ri"rslr injured Ennl"y morn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
GERMAN RESPONSIBILITY.

We should not make the mistake
ct assuming that the German people
have no responsibility for the atroci-
tics perpetrated by their armies. Il
* impossible to imagine u wicke!
government forcing the soldiers TO
harbarities against their Will. There
is too mich positive evidence of the
relish Of German soldiers in the
cXecution Of orders given them and
the .snjuyment of the license allowed
them by their officers. For example.
El,ann Wcngct;, a Bavarian soldier.
had in his possession when killed 4
iGlter to his ]bctrothed III which h"
}ma written:
III am sending you Il bracelet made
dnt Of a piece Of a she'll. This Wi!
&c a fine souvenir Of Il German war
Ger who has gone through the whole
campaign and has killed heaps OF
trenchmcn. ] have also ~bayoneted
i gesa.psxbcr Of women. Durins
tHe Ksstltsdf Eudonwiller' | did away
18th four women and seven young
sj.ls in five miuutes. The CAPTAIN
l.$aAsstajA, me to shoot these French
,soN,s. but | preferred to run M bay
o;.rt through them"
b the New Bedford Standard saws.
Ii" is an offset to the letter Of the
>,'li@r who protested to AmbasSatc"
Gerard against the %butcherie> !"
which h" vas forced TO participate.
There is plenty more evidence o. =
similar character to show that !: IS
impossible to acquit the German So'-
dic,S Gu the charge of inhuman prac-
tees ard tasten all the guilt :pon
IN abstraction like the government; or
., the c~ommaudtne officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stock,
holders of the Home Savings Bans
of Washington, d. c.. will be held
n the Hotel Fleischmann in the city
cf Alexandria. Va. on Tuesday. inc
18th day Of December. az 80 p. ~.
Alex. S. CLARKE. Secretary.
2SG~;t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
MOTHER AND GIRL DROWN.
Mayor Of Mcrmetan Backs Automo-
lille off End of Ferry Boat Into
Thirty Feet of Water.

Jennings, La. Dec. 4.-slrs. Dup
les!s Simon, Il daughter aged fiftee"
and a six-months-old infant we':
drowned Sunday wien an automobile
in which they was backed of :
ferry into the Mcrmetau river.
Simon, who was driving the automo-
bile. and four small children, were
r.scued. The bodies Of Mrs. Simon
a:.d the cn!ldrer were later IoI'"
mined under the automot.:e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04

FIREMAN WANTED ~ In large
building; must have experience
firing for Sicam heating sister,,
caa arrange TO give steady employ
mcnt. Address Engineer, Ga%ett"
or:.. 2SS-.,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-04
An intelligent person may earn $3.50

An Intelligent person nay earn Nip'
monthly corresponding. for news
papcrs: $40 to $50 monthly III spare
time; experience unnecessary; -"
cnnvas:iu@: subjects angG"al"'i.
Send for particulars. antio"al logs
H.;rrau, loom ,l.23i. Buffalo. N. !.
iIE-L..
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15

Abbott, Lyle, Prescott. Ogden, William F., Dewey. Danforth, Richard S, Prescott. Gillanders, Kenneth, Prescott. Oldham, Claude S, Jerome. McLane, Charles w, Prescott. Chittenden, Daniel E. C., Prescott, Eckcl, Claude O., Jerome. Kahler, Otto Ray, Clarkdale. 'Bradish, Joseph IL, Clarkdale. Peck Jake B., Seligman. iPappapastasia, John A.. Jerome. Lebsch, George, Ash Fork. Schroeder, Thos. A., Camp Verde. Brown, Frank, Prescott. Monroe, Ralph E.. Camp Verde. Claypool, Arthur, Prescott. Ash. Henry S, Congress Jet Moore, Paul Clifford, Williams. Duncan, Roscoe, Jerome. Adams, Harvey C., Prescott. Swansen Ben, Mayer.
 Wiggins, Commodore, Mayer. Porter, Horace, Hillside. McCown, William F., Glendale. Zugelder, Len L., Prescott. Jernigan, George, Humboldt. Mcdonald R. F., Camp Verde. Jordon, Chester A., Cottonwood. Wingert, Frank, Kirkland. Evans, Willis P., Constellation. AIatley, Adolph E., Simmons. Tanner, Bud, Prescott.
 Shrier, Albert M., Ocotillo. Felippi, Charles L., Groom Creek. Kendrick, Joseph, Mayer.
 Henderson, Orville, F., Prescott. Cordes, Fred J., Turkey.
 Naddocks, Allen w, Clarkdale. Gibson, Lawrence g., Jerome. Singleton. Robert B., Jerome. Heckle. Frank C., Canyon. Gaillard, Thaddeus A., Ash Fork. Roblett, Edward L., Prescott. Woods, Herbert ", Clarkdalc. Rice Frank A., Mayer.
 Simpson, Lemuel W., Prescott. Schuerman, Fritz T., Cornville. Bywaters, O. McD.. Stoddard. Bozman. Pete. Clarkdale.
 Braly, Samuel R., Camp Verde. Schuerman, Frederick H., Cornvill Kishbough, Robert w., Octave. Bowen, Ivan F., Humboldt. McGrew, Guy Scott, Prescott. Richards. Ralph J., Prescott. Linn. Melvin A., Prescott.
 Simpson, Dee, Simmons.
 Carlson, David Algot, Jerome. Brown. Max Lopez, Prescott Williams, Pembroke C., Clarkdale
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
MEXICAN COAST ID BE COMbED
 BY WARSH|PS
RENEWED REPORTS OF SU P PLY BASES A N D WIRELESS STATIONS RE SUIT IN AN INVESTIGA- TON BEING ORDERED.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. - Re newed reports of hidden German wire less stations and supply bases on the Mexican gulf may lead to a search of those waters by American warships. Reports 10 the State department con tain no confirmation of the report oi the discovery of wireless stations on Lobos island and the Campece coast, but it is indicated careful scrutiny might be made for traces of German radios or supply crafts Officials are inclined to minimize the reports of wireless stations but the theory that German small craft may be operating there is not taken so lightly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
BIG MINES ID BAR OUT THE
 MOBILES
M'BRIDE TOLD BY MAN AGERS THERE IS NO PLACE FOR THEM; UNI ION MEN ARE OFFERED THEIR PLACES.
By Associated Press.

DN EASSp'lSA'u itHS-
 GLOBE, Aug. 13-Members of the
 Industrial Workers of the World will not be given employment at the mines operated by the three big op- orators in the Globe Miami district, was the positive statement made to- day to Judge Mcbride, representative of the department of labor, by the big mines in this district. Members of the International Union of Mine,
 Mill & Shelter Workers will be given back their positions, providing they return to work in few days, says the statement.
 In the statement presented to Me
 Bride the managers specifically state the companies reserve the right to refuse employment or unemployment
 to any man who does not conform tc this standard" (that they must be
 men whose character and past record are such as to insure their being loyal to American principles and good law-abiding members of the com
 munity) but in applying this standard
 any employe working at the time of the strike who is refused employment may present his case to the manage
 ment through the employees com
 mittee."
 The proposition will be submitted to the Miners Union of Globe and
 Miami and all affiliated crafts of the
 American Federation of Labor at a
 referendum election to be held We'd
 nesday, August 18th. Judge Mcbride
 and former Governor Hunt will act as election inspectors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
NATIONAL ARMY TO BE IN ENVIRONMENTS
 EARLY IN OCTOBER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. B. - The entire 1000 men, composing the first increment of the army draft forces will be under training early in October.
 Under orders issued today the first 30 per cent quota will begin entrain- ment for cantonments, September 5th the next 30 per cent September 18th the next 30 per cent September 30th and the remaining 10 per cent soon after.
 In farming communities the local boards will arrange the lists of those to fill the first increment. With local crop conditions in mind the drafted men engaged in that work, and who otherwise would go with the first in crement, will be passed on to the sec ond and third.
 Crowder ruled that persons be not discharged from draft because of de- pendents residing abroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
CRISIS AVERTED IN THE BRITISH
 CABINET
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. l5.-A day of po- litical excitement in London conclud- ed with the announcement that ap- pointment of George Nicoll Barnes, minister of pensions had been made 10 succeed Arthur Henderson as labor member in the war cabinet.
 The appointment, according to a scmi-official statement. has the ap, proval of all other labor members of the government and the crisis which seemed to threaten the existence oi the government, at least temporarily, was solved and there will be no appeal to the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
Bread Price Is
 To Be Reduced
 Bv Wheat Board
-Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.- Plans for controlling the distribution oi wheat and regulating the manufacture and sale of flour were completed by the food administrator. The creation of a wheat control board will be an- nounced when Wilson approves its personnel Regulations governing the control of wheat from the time 1t leaves the producer until it reaches the baker will go into effect, Septem- Der 1st. All elevators and mills of more than 100 barrels daily capacity will be compelled to take out license. The administration will seek to give the producer a fair price and at the same time at figure which will per init the public to receive bread at a price much below that prevailing now.
 VOTING ON STRIKE
 BUTTE, Aug. l3.-The Anaconda Smeltermen's Union is voting on the question of a strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
AMERICAN BARK SUNK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. - The sinking of the American bark Chris tians by a submarine in the vicinity of the Azores, August 7th IS an nounced by the navy department. The crew was saved
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
REPUBLIC WILL BE TALKED BY
 CONGRESS
By Associated Press.

DN -NSoUVIeIIVU T Nss's
 PETROGRAD, Aug. 13-The Cen tral National Council of Ukraine de- cidcd to convene August 18th at Kiev. The congress will comprise delegates of all nationalitics with view to the political reorganization of Russia on a basis of a Federal republic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
Wants Gardens At
 His Cantonments
By Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Aug. 13. - Major General Wood recommended to the war department that a tract of l20 to l50 acres at each cantonment in his department be set aside for the cultivation of vegetables to supply the soldiers tables. The plan received the indorsement of Hoover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
LOTS OF FIGHT LEFT IN THE
 RUSSIANS
WITH I'll E RUMANIANS s THEY REPULSE TEUTON ATTACK IN MOLDAVIA AND CAPTURE PRISON FRS AND GUNS.
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 13. - In re- pulsing a Teuton attack in the valley of the river Sloniku in Western Mol david, the Russians yesterday cap tured more than 800 prisoners and four machine guns, according to the official statement. In the region of Coma the Russians and Rumanians drove the Austro-Hungarians from a series of heights in fighting around Fokshani. The Russians and Ru- manians captured 500 Austrians but were compelled to retire slightly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
JONES LEAVES

BISBEE, Aug. l3.-Wiley E. Jones, attorney general, left tonight for Phoenix after investigating conditions which led to the deportation of al- legged Industrial Workers here, July l2th. The governor left last night
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
Ship Board Lacks Only One Member
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. - Bain- bridge Colby of New York was sworn in today as a member of the shipping board. There remains but one va cancy, which 1t is understood, will be filed by appointment from the Pacific
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15

Infantry.
 II. w. Worcester, Tucson. c. w. Schlichton, First Arizon Infantry.
 F. F.. Russell, Tucson. John II. Moeur, Tempe. R. C. Gietz, First Ariz. Infantry. Jas. F. Wharton, Douglas. r.. F.. Lane, Phoenix. Eric Monthan, Tucson. Marshall Broadway. Phoenix. F. C. Brophy, Bisbee. \. w. Cotton, Douglas. O. s. MacPhcrson, Tucson. Jas. R. Whittmeyer, Douglas. F. F. Crowter, Phoenix. (. D. Jackson, Phoenix. E. J. Renaud, Pcarce. H. F. Hobson. Bisbce. ]. C Parent, Tucson. O.. II. Swanney, Tucson. L. w. Douglas, Douglas. F. H. Lynch. Yuma. C. U. Pickerill. Phoenix. F. NJ. Marshall, Globe.