davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-17
Aus BET: ts1anpttta6t

Gen. Nuet6alS famn nid)t, ,uie CT ,uiQ.
Waibimgtpm, 16. Smli. 0en.
0petbalS bat bic Mmsfiibrung ieines
4laucS fir bic ltebermabmc bcr fir
pripate 9iednung im ben Ser. etnatc,.
int 8am besriffeueu s&iffe, unb ben
fofurtiaem San non s,uei Mcaiermss=
Gaiffbaubjfcn purlduiig amfgcgebem.
Gr tbat bies auf gSunid, bon &priiter
9emman pom Der shiffabrtsbebSrbe,
bcr bic sln9clcgenbeit crit ben 9irctto=
ren ber emergency Slect Corporation
porle9cm mjhte.
Gs banbelt iid ,uieber iibcr bic
Gtreitfrase Der 6ulsidJiffe. 9as 81
reftorium ber 8lottcnfOrporatiun mebit
bem 8eamtcn m1d)tcn, ,uie cs beiRt,
baR Observation-Disclosures, @en. @oetbals,
mebr 9olsidiffe beiteae. And iolen lie
ben 8lan, s,uei &e9iern,tssbaubGfe fir
etablihiffe 81 erridten, ,ti6t autbei=
fen, big bas Grojett beiier bmrdbera=
tbcm 1T.
GS finb bies An5eiden bafiir, baf
ber alte streit s,uiidcu @cM. @petbals
unb perrn 3cnmam burdams nod
midt seid5lihtet lit, unb bak Cit Gin=
sreifen bes 8raiibentet iid) n6tbig err
spctfen mag. Scr &raiioent ,uirb 'uobl
entiheibcn tniiiien, ,ucr int sdiffbau
bic pbcrite MmtoritIt baben fol-.
Grnite @armuns.
9yaIbington, Is. Suli. 9as
Qricasbepartemcnt bat cine &armmus
b16it crnitem Gbaratters erscben lai=
iem. Nidtbefulsung Der Mnsbcbum9s=
perorbnumsen ,uirb ais 9elertion &C.
bcmtet, unb bicie sicbt 1T &riegs5citen
picljdbrige 3udtbausitrafe pbcr oar
GridieRuns nad iid.
Bic fir ben Nlilitdrbienit Musaebo=
bcmcm meroen ppr Nblaut pun 10 Gu
aem mad hcr 3iebmno biesbesiielid
benadrihtigt, u,.sscnomnten iolde,
bic nad) poramfse9anscner llnterim=
d)mug alS u,tamglid) crtaunt ,uorben
fnb.
epdter erfolgt bic Amffprbern't8
sur Gteamng i'm AuSbilbun9slaaer.
@cr lid nid)t cinfinbct, ,pirb als 9e=
iertcmr abgemrtbcilt.
NricdeMlamb lit NIT in, &rteg.
QYaibingtum, 16. Snli. Gas
Staatsbepartemcnt ,uurbe bcnte anti
lid, bapom mntcrridtet, BAT; Oried)cn=
lanb icine Ye5iebunscn nit ben picr
Wittclm6htem abgcbrDdem babe NIB
jid tbatiahlid) NIT ibncm int &riess=
smitanb befinbe.
Ncme &ieienanleibe 1T Gidt.
@aibingtun, 1G. Smli. GS
,uirb cr,uartet, baf bcr &ongreR nor
ieimer 8ertaemug mt bic 8cpollmdd)=
tignmg elmer ,pciterem 9Qicicnanleibe
fir bic Aaiirtem a,tgesanaen iueroen
,uirb. Nsie es beift, .uerben bic anf=
gebradten 3 Nsilliarbcn IN brci W'o''a=
ten perbrandt Iein.
&eiub aus Gtiais 9utbringen.
8aibinatpn, 16. Suli. 9ant=
el 8lnmentbal, friiberer 3cidstassab=
georbnetcr aus GliaR 2utbrinaen,
Yiirgcrmeiiter nom GDln,ar mnb Nsit=
glicb bcs eenats pun Gliais 2utbrin=
acn, warbe beute num Hrai. &tliua
empfanscn.
glmmcntbal entflob einen Sag nor
ber 2riesSertlGru,a ,,ad) 0rantretd),
mnb bic bemtidc &esiernmg bat e'nen
8reis auf ieincn &spf ansaeiett. Gr1
fette bem @rdiibentem bic 9sotb'ucnois=
feit amseimauher, baf bic &iidgabe BON
Gliak Qptbrinsen an 5rantreid bic
9amptfriebensbebinsn icin ,niiiIe.
BUR tommcnseu Ausbcbm,'s.
@aibington, 16.Suli. &riess%
Separtementsbean,te boffteu be,ttc. SaB
sic eroBc 3iebuneslotterie am San,ss
tag Dor iid eeben f6nnte. @is Jest ltno
naheau 1000 3iebungsroileu i'm
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-17
NuS beu1 Snlanbe.
9emtide .uerbe,t interuirt.

Seattle, Is. Suli SIZE 8unz
oesregierun9 Fat belbloiien, aus Der
Organization ser S. sS. @. Den aus
0eutlden beitebenben Sbeil. ober lolz
6e, bic unter beutlbem @influb iteben,
beraus3unebmeu llno 81 i,lternire1l,
ipie 2ditrittsantualt g(ap s(Qcn beute
6efannt sab. 9icie Mnbregnl tpuroc
bon @eneralanipnlt Gregory in @a1bz
ington angeorbnet, ipel6cr Ser slulidt
lit, baB eiu groBer Ero5eutlab Ser
S. 9S. B. Mei6sbeutlde ieien, gu Oez
ren 9altitellung Sic 8egierllng poQ@
toumen bere6tist lei.
8erienttc 9ampfer.
9Saibtngton 1G. Sui. Sas
Gtaatsoepartement gab bente bic Ser
ienfnng bes ameritamiihen 9ampfers
Grace" befannt. Gin Wsamm ber Ye=
iatuus ,uuroe get6btet. mnb 2 Der &C.
idjiitflbrer per,unnbet.
9sc,u Yprt, 1G. Snli. Snshiffs=
periidermgsfreiien traf bic Melbung
Gin, baE Der 6radtbampfer rsplpani=
AT" bon bcr amerifaniidcm 2eDlarbz
limic (4S58 sonnen), non 2iuerpool
nadJ Nem yurf beitin,mt, nnb Der
Bbite etar 2inie',bampfer .aisto"
(61S2 1pnner) uum bcutid)en IL
8optem in perfloiIcuer 2Sud)e acrit6rt
,uurben.
Wrpfer Sseanbampier itranbet.
st.Subms, q. S., Is. Suli. Ser
erpkc Nor,uesiid)= =slmeritaniide 9amz
pfcr ,,&riitianiafjpro" (iiber 10000
3pnncn), ant Z. Suli BON cinen, amcz
rifauiiden $oafcn nadJ 9aurucgeu nit
900 @ailasieren abaefabren, lit at Der
Siibpittiiite NeufunolanbS 1T bt6ten
9,ebel uno ,uabrenb eines jd),uereu &e=
genlturmes 0eitranbet.
Nsan famb es seratben, bic Gaiia=
giere ans 2anb az brin9en. Inter III
ren lit aud ser, uuter gSciimng bes
amerifamiidcm Staatshcpartemcnts
nad, 9sor,uesen bepurtirte 6einrih
Sdaffbauicn, ieiner5eit @ertreter bes
rprmalisen bcutidcn SSaibin9toner
8ptidafters y. 8ernitorff.
1000 Ghiifsbauarbeitcr im ben MmS=
itamb getretcu.
Gan ssranciscn, Gal, rs. .Suli.
l1ngefdbr 1000 sln9eltellte DesSbiffs<
bauboies Ser Linton Sron @orts" in
Alameoa baben 9eltern bic Nrbeit niez
bergeIegt sic perlan9en cine 2obnerz
b0bun9 bon 50 prp Sag fir jeoe Ser
nieterabtbeilung. Sizes, 10 lagcn Sic
2eute, ipi:rbe sic Sobnifulu Ser in
Seattle glei6 n1d6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-17

(6orfesun9 auf Der 4. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-17

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Day
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-17

gBa5bington, 16.Suli. &ricesS
Separtementsbeamte boffteu beute. bab
sic arobc 3iebuneslotterie AM San,s<
taa por lid eeben f6unte. @is jest lino
nabesu 1000 3iebunssroiien i'm
8rieasoepartement ein9elaufen, -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-17
Nerinacre @aatbItiateit.

9es Io oines, 16. SuIi. SSn jee
Ser 9r0bcreu Stabt Soiuas mar Sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-17
Sic entmorfene Trieoensrelolntton miro
mabri@einlid int &ei@Stag eingebrQ6t.
Ser &atier oantt iei,em iriiberen &an5ler iitr oe
ien treMen 9ienite.
&ei@atan5er emping Die gerreter oer 6anptpartee.
eneiide sDns Grat fir einen aeuidn Namen


Asennn berlona Gcuflon0 bm Grie S aoi=
ier5u
|sin I6er Bic S06mcn Sduum6br 7cuIdln1o
ub Bern Npn Srieocn5rcIoluton Mt69taos
Ser Monu = Barrier Stimmcn = 9err Soiour obt ncle
Gam = 2e1tdluno ttet gntduloiguug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
Last Training Camp.

The second and last training camp
for officers from Virginia for war
service will be held at Fort Myer'
Virginia, August 81 to November 2e'
1917. The age limits are twenty
wears nine months to forty-four years.
Preference will be given to men more
than thirty-one years old and it Will
be difficult for men under that age
to qualify unless the applicant has
unusual military experience or pre-
eminent qualifications in the handling
of men. Application blanks and
bulletins of information may be Sc
cured on application to Alexander
Forward, Governors Office. Rich
mond, Virginia, or Captain John 1
Rowe. Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23

" prided War Service Medal, given
to each member of the organization
of 298,O0O Boy Scouts who proves
that he has done his bit well and
faithfully in some one Of severaf de-
signated lines of helpfulness.
The boys will get 10 cents bar
rel, and each will earn minimum
of S1.50 a day. This will be paid to
them at the end of the crusade, and
in the meantime each Scout is al
lowed 50 cents a week spending
money.
Each Scout must abide by the rules
of the camp and his Scout oath and
the Scout law That there will be fun
along with all the work. it is said
that plenty of bats and balls and
musical instruments were aboard the
specials when they unloaded'. This
harvesting work of the Boy scout
will be eagerly watched by farming
communities all over the three States
from which the boys have come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
MARKET This NORNlNG|POLIcE COURT NOTES
Obstreperous Negro Thrown off
Steamboat Majestic by Captain
Seeks Redress in Law.

Among the cases before the Police
Court this morning was that Of a ne
gro named Edmund Carey, who had
caused the arraignment of Captain
Sly, Of the steamboat Majestic to
answer the charge Of assault. After
making mis- statement, Captain Sly
said the negro, who was employed on
the boat. called small boy last
Wednesday evening and told him he
wanted to purchase fifty copies Of
Washington paper. The boy hastened
up the street and later appeared
with the papers. Carey had no in
tention of purchasing the papers.
and the boy, realizing that he would
De compelled to pay for them, be-
gan to cry, which attracted the at
tention of Captain Sly, who approach
ed the negro and told him he should
pay for the papers after having Or
dered them. Carey answered the
captain in an insolert manner. when
the latter ordered him ashore Carey
declined to obey the order, continuing
to show contempt for the captain,
when the latter struck at him and
forced him off the boat. Carey then
ran to pile of bricks and picking up
one was in the act of throwing it at
the captain when an Alexandrian,
who was on the upper deck of the
warning him in the meantime if he
threw the missile he would be q dead
negro Justice Cation, after listening
to the testimony in the case. dismissed
the charge against Captain Sly.
Robert Dulaney, colored. charged
with assaulting his wife, was dis
missed with an admonitior.
William Cheatham, colored, was
charged with vagrancy. EIis mother
said he was IS years old, iut he
will pass for a man Of - or -
years of are. 1t appeared that he
threw up job at the class works
fer sone reason. Justice |a:?n gave
i'm until noon to find ainrloymcnt,
md told him that if found upon III.
stree, af,er that hour he NJ he
sent 10 ia:l for six months. during
which time he will be liable 70 ne
p'acnG ~ tic roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
WILL BUILD. SHIPS
President Wilson Settles Contest Be;
tween Goethals and Denman

Washington, June 2%.-The con-
test between Chairman Denman, OF
the Shipping Board. and MAJOR
General Cocktails manager OF the
boards Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, for authority to exercise powers
granted by Congress in providing q
merchant fleet will he Settled ny
President Wilson giving General
Goethals the authority, with direct
tions that he build all the ships pos"
sible. both steel and wood.
General Goethals will be authorlz"
ed to commander Immediately all
shipping now building, speed up itS
construction and spend the SaOO,ooo-'
900 appropriated by Congress FOR
shipbuilding. Chairman penman VIII
retain powers necessary for opera'-
inc and chartering ships, and, as
president of the feet corporation, Will
continue to pass finally on contracts
for construction,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
Average Supply of Seasonable Pro-
duce on Benches of Country People
at About Former Prices.

The market this morning was we'll
attended both by buyers and sellers.
The display of country produce was
about as large as that of last Satur-
day, and prices, in the main, showed
but little variation from those given
in the Gazette last week Butter
was still 40 cents a pound. but eggs
had fallen cent, being offered at "A
cents a dozen instead of I5.
A few strawberries (the last Of
the season. were on some benches.
They were selling at 10 and ID cents
a box. Cherries and gooseberries are
taking the place of Strawberries.
Cherries were bringing 10 cents a
quart. or three boxes for % cents.
GOoseberries, which follow the straw
berry crop, were also on sale at IS
cents a box. Cooking apples were
plentiful at 10 cents a quarter peck.
Prices of vegetables were rs fol-
lows: Cabbage > and 10 cents "a head;
beets three punches for 10 cents;
string beans 10 cents u quarter peck;
potatoes % cents quarter peck;
green peas, 10 cents quarter peck;
turnipS two punches for cents; kale
cents a quarter peck: radishes three
lunches for . cents; onions two
bunchcs for ) cents; water crosses 5
cents a quarter neck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
Warned of Plots.

Gen. Leonard Woods office in
Charleston, S. c., yesterday sent out
warnings of plots said to be hatched
by German agents to install highly
inflammable bombs in establishments
engaged in Federal work. The bombs
are described as pyramidal in shape
and are marked with the words "ad-
vance special cooked beef, frigeriice,
Argentina, central, Buenos Ayres,
and carry the picture of an OK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
HINT FOR BOY IN SEWER.
All Night Search for Nine ear-old
Lad Who Fell into Open Marhole.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Protected
from poisonous fumes by gas masks
and urged on by frantic appeals from
Tho hoy's parents. a score of firemen
last night and early this morning
crept through the three-foot sewer
that runs under Courtland street,
Lopan. and empties into Iacony
Creek at Rowlandvllle, flSner S
lane and Wyoming avenue, searching
for nine-yearold Charles Callahan, OF
No. 1917 Rowan street, Nlceto"h'
who fell through the manhole open
ing at Tenth street while sSyiarklng
with several playmates.
Several thousand men. women ana
children were stretched along Court
land street all night entreating the
firemen to find the boy. Armed with
pulmotors and first aid apparatus,
police patrols and hospital ambu-
lances remained along the street
awaiting signal from the men IN
the tunnel that the boy had been re-
covered. Although the chances seem
only | in 100 that the boy is still
alive, the men who daily risk theu
lives fighting the flames stuck he
roicallv to the task and with clenched
teeth declared they would continue
the hunt until the boy was found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
AUSTRIAN CRISIS SERIOUS
Premier, Failing TO Form Cabinet
Asks Emperor. To Retire Him.


Amsterdam, June D. 23$ Count Henry
Clam MARITIME. premier Of" the Aus
trian cabinet, which recently resign"
ed. has failed in his attempt,'to re
construct the ministry. according to
dispatch from Vienna. The count
has asked Emperor Charles to IN
vite some one else to form a cabinet.
The failure of Count Clam Martin
les efforts to form new ministry
bears out recent intimatlons OF a
serious political situation in Austria.
Since the resignation Of the cabinet
Count Clam Martinc,' At the empe-
ror's request, has been attempting
to form a coalition ministry. but evi-
IDENTIFY has been unable to satisfy the
opposition groups, some of which
have been outspoken in their, hostility
to the present regime. The fall OF
the cabinet was due largely to the
revolt of the Poles in parliament, who
aspire to Il virtually independent
kingdom on an avowediy' anti-Ger-
man basis. They decided to vote
against the budget, being the first
parliamentary group in any belllge-
rent country aside from a bandf'1
of extreme socialists to refuse 70
vote for a war credit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
Hanged By Mob.

Ben Harper, colored, charged with
being the driver of an automobile
which. ran down and killed Ollie May
Goodrum, a - year old girl, Thurs
day, was hanged by a mob at the
scene of the girls death, near Court
ney, Texas, yesterday. Seven other
colored men are being held by Off
GERS in connection with the girls
death. They were celebrating eman-
cipation day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
SOLDIERS REST ROOMS.
Men in Uniform Appreciate Efforts
of Organizations Which are Provid-
ing Places of Recreation for Them.

Ol organizations W nlcn are fTONi0-
ing Places of Recreation for Them.
Alexandria, around which are locat-
ed numbers of military encampments,
can be justly said to be doing its
full share towards the entertainment
and provision of recreational facili-
ties for the visiting soldiers. At pre-
sent there are two reading and rest
rooms in this city for the soldiers
Of the various camps, and it is sin
gularly fitting that both should be
under church jurisdiction.
Tie first is the Young Peoples
Building, whore very provision mas
been made for the placing Of ex-
ce lent books and all the carren: pup
lications within the soldiers reach.
The second is the Westminster Build
ing. which goes a step further, for
besides the opportunity for reading
and resting in this building 1t OF
fers facilities for additional recreat-
ton for the soldier. In the basement
are pool tables and bowling alleys,
and the most up-to-date gymnasium
apparatus.
Besides these two places the Boy
Scouts of the city, VINO deserve much
praise for their patriotic efforts
along different lines, are endeavorlng
to fit out a well-equipped place Tor
entertaining soldiers on fur.ough,
and the society circus which Is be-
ing given at the high school grounds
this afternoon is to turn over Its pro-
ceeds to this cause.
There is no more praiseworthy un-
dertakine than the establishment Of
recreation facilities for those VINO
are to uphold the honor OF our tag
and the raen in uniform appreciate
the good work Alexandria's citizens
are undertaking in their behalf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
Bread Riots.

Bread riots are reported to have
taken place in Stetin, capital of the
Prussian province of Pomerania.
Women and children took the leading
part. Troops were called out to dis
perss the demonstrators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
Died Suddenly.

Mrs. Mary Walker Taylor, a ma
tive of Appomattox, but for theNlast
ten years resident of Washington,
died suddenly Thursday at the home
of her son, Peyton Randolph Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor, who was the widow OF
Thomas PeTon Taylor, was seventy
seven years old. She was Miss Mary
Moore prior to her marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
ASKSEVER.YONE TOHELP
Must Raise Another Thou
sand Dollars to Make up amount
Apportioned to it for Red Cross.

The report given out this morning
by Gardner L. Boothe, president OF
the local branch of the Red Cross
! War Council, shows that total OF
$4,000 had been subscribed up to
that time. This did not include the
money solicited by the ladies' COM
mittees which will not be turned
over Until Monday night, at the time
/ the campaign closes.
Every effort is being put forth to
bring Alexandria's gift up to the
mark apportioned to it, $4,000. Only
one more day remains for work and
all the committees will be urged to
make special drive on Monday in
order to secure the full amount. Sew
eral of the fraternal organizations Of
the city are expected to make con-
tributions and. the collections Of
some of the mems Bible classes will
be turned over which are taken IN
tomorrow.
The Citizens National bank will
declare a special dividend of $3.50
next week and will make a request
to its stockholders to contribute the
same to the Red Cross fund. The act
is most commendable and it Is SIN.
cerely hoped that it may be carried
out as indicated. !:
In order that Alexandria's total
contribution is brought up to the
specified sum, $4,000, it will be neces-
sary that everyone edo their bit.
Let it not be said that this historic
old city failed in doing its duty after
the returns are in. If you cannot give
large amount, give smaller one.
But give something. Have the satls-
faction of knowing that you did your
share. Some Of our own boys from
Alexandria may need the relief your
money may provide after they get
over in the trenches in France.
A meeting of all the local commit
tees will be held on Monday evening
at s O'Clock in the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce at whicn az
monies and reports will be asked
for that have not been turned in pre-
vious to that time.
How the Money for the Red Cross
VIII be Used.
Here are some of the ways in
which your money will be used by
the Red Cross. 1t will be paid out to
provide: !
Hospital and medical equipment
for a million of our men who. are
going across the ocean to fight.
Medicine, food and clothing for
thousands of destitude women and
children who are suffering in north
ern France.
Recreation and rest facilities behind
the firing line for the soldiers who
are sick or may bc recovering from
the effects of wounds.
Your dollar may help to take g
stretcher to some boy from Alexan-
dria who may be wounded on the
field of battle.
Will you give?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
IN THE BATTLE FOR BUSINESS
QUICK ACTION WINS.

Send your messages by the Postal
Telegraph Gable Company. The
fastest telegraph service in the
world Local office, 427 King st.
Doll phone ei. 150-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, July 2, six
high school pupils conditioned in any
subject will be coached for re-exami-
nation in the fall. Rates $1.25 per
week. Address T. Tupper Barrett,
this office 21-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23

Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Washco, of
Philadelphia, are here on visit to
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Nicholson,
who has been quite i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23

DR.. w. E. Dienelt, optician. an
nounces the removal of his Office to
sos Prince street, opposite postoffice,
next door to DR.. Geo. Klipstein.
l50-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23

Seventeen of the soldiers on the
camp near Union Station, were
transferred to Neahsco, Va, to start
the viaduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-06-23
CARRIED TO DEATH IN AUTO
Fairmont Man Ran Machine Over
Embankment.

Embankment.
Fairmont, w. Va, June 23.-
Charles Hunter, aged SO, liveryman
of Warrington, was killed yesterday
when his automobile was wrecked.
He was on his way to assist in taking
another auto from a deep ravine
into which it had plunged.
He took the steering wheel of the
car he was in from the driver say
ing he could run it. He lost control
and the car ran over high en-
bankment. Hunters head was
crushed. He leaves a widow, one
child, his mother, and two sisters.