davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05
LET EVERY VOTER Do HIS DUTY TOMORROW. RRO.--
/ A VOTE FOR CARLN is A VOTE FOR HONE
Be Loyal to Your State, Nation and City ana Cas to'i
Ballot for the Man Responsible Tor tfae oa nfea'
: Prosperity Alexandria Now EnJoys-he
member We Are At War!
(EDITORIAL)

On the eve of the Congressional e1!oh we .ane
onnortunty to say final word to the wise anu tousi'-
fni people of this city We know that many 1ase anu
daols charges have been published against ou, leU"
townsman some by newspaper some ny "olu " ac
Some have been refuted and some are ho' "o 'i's VI
notice. ,r r,. r1; oord
tits not our purpose to defend Mr. Carin HIS record
f in CONGRESS- speaks for itself and neds no de-
of ten wears in Congress speaks for itself and ecds no
The voters of this district have been asked TO vote
against Carn through appeals to prejudice passion ana
old hatreds No argument attempting to appeal 10 he
Of the people has been brought forward NOT one
Stop and think moment. Have you heard one argumnt
against Carn by any person that did not emnate from
some personal prejudice or i'll will?
We now call every thinking voter in Alexandra to
witness that this is not Carins fight 1t IS Aexandrlas
fight The great future prosperity and growth OF our
CITY that is lust dawning is due largely to his efforts IN CO.
operation with our people The future OF Alexandra
dependent in large measure upon keeping an
and energetic representative in Washington at this time
At this very moment we know of another large proposed
project for Alexandria that needs his attention and as
sistance Our people working together for the good
of Alexandria as never before This time to break
ranks this no time to vent personal grievances this is
no time to strike blow at AeXandras future The man
who feels that he has personal grievance against Repre-
sentative Carn should nurse it for more opportune time
Alexandria can not spare Carlin now.
Take this thought to the polls with you tomorrow:
Your vote is not for against Car is Tor or against
Alexandria.
The pople of Alexandria almost unit in this feel
ing Let us make it unanimous and let's that every
available vote in this city is poled tomorrow not only as
reward for past services, but contribution to the
prosperity and growth of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05
Soldiers From Camp Humphreys
May Now Patronize Food Shops
Here Providing Taey Have the Re-
quired Certificate That They Have
Complied With Regulations.
With Regulations.

!
The ban prohibiting soldiers from
Camp Humphreys, Va, from purchas,
ing either food or drink in this city
which was. put into operation August
S, was lifted this afternoon
The establishments, however, which
nave not received certificates of in
spection from DR.. V. L. Wood, who
IS in charge of the United States pub
lie health service here, will not be able
o secure the patronage of the sold
iers.
These certificate, number Of
which were issued. today, set forth
that the proprietors Of such places
have complied with nc regulations Of
he federal, state and local health
boards. Only few of such certifi-
Gates had been issued by DR.. Wood up
20 an early hour ibis afternoon.
DR.. Wood today wrote letter to
Major I. W. Brewer, surgeon in charge
at Camp Humphreys, setting forth
that he felt that the sanitary condi-
lions here are perfectly safe fog sol
:iers and for the soldierse from that
camp 70 patronize its establishments.
It is expected that the places N
The cirv whose nronrietors have not
yet complied with the rules and regu-
iations of the health departments in
.erested in the matter will at once
take the necessary steps to do SC
sfter which they may secure the re-
1uired certificates to sell to soldiers.
News that the ban had been lifted
was received by merchants generally
with joy, for the loss of the soldiers
trade to .Alexa ,dria for the past
month has pro- ed serious blow to
many, especiallyit to the food shops.
Dr.. Wood stated this morning that
he will continue his work III this city
FOR the United States public health
service. and also as director of Red
Cross Sanitary Unit, No. 81.
1t was explained by DIR. Wood that
tie sanitary campaign being con-
Quoted here is progressing In most
gratifying manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05
TONORR0W'S PRIMARY

III in Readiness for Contest. Carlin
Will Sweep Every County ir Dis
trict And Prove an Easy Winner
Over His Competitors.
All is in readiness for the Demo-
ratio primary tomorrow for the pur-
,osc Of nominating a candidate for
congress to represent the Eighth
Congressional district. There Is every
Indication that large vote will be
1olled here. Reports also received
rom the various other counties COM
posing this district arc TO the effect
hal big vote will be polled.
The race is a. triangular .one he
ween Representative Charles c. Car
in, this city; Z. B. White, Louioun
ounty, and H. carlton Hanes. Hen-
ion, Fairfax county. I
Representative ,Carlin will prove an
,asy winner in Alexandria as the
White vote here is practically negllgl-
lie.
Reports received today by friends
f Representative Carlin here are to
he effect that he will have a walk
,vcr in practically every county in
his district and there is absolutely
10 doubt as to the result of the pri-
nary. 1t is only a question of what
he Carlin majority will be.
Despite the fact that there has been
considerable. ."mud, singing" during
he campaign Representative Carlln
las ret resorted to such tactics but
las simply relied on his record in
Congress to retain his. scat and this
n itself has won for him a
much larger. vote than any
hng else that could be said
n his behalf. During his incumbency
n Congress he has worked IN season
md out of season with the view OF
siding his country, state, party anc
constituents. That his efforts have
,een crowned with success goes with
nut saying and tomorrow, at the poll!
the voters will give his work thei
stamp of appreciation by casting thei
rote for him and in this city it vii
oe almost unanimous.
The judges and clerks in this cit
will be as follows:
First-Frank d Moore, Charles I
Waller. Charles H Sherwood, Cla
Phillips and William +. McKenne!
Second-M. S. Fairfax. Conra
Schwab, Henry Wise, Harry Nasse.
Charles &. Cook. :
Third-B. F: Penn, Geo.>W Bont
Sr., John Proctor, P. W. Harvey, O1
lando Daniels.
Eourth-C. NJ. Lennon. Arthl
Downey, T. Lee Fanncn, Charl
Downey and Nicholas J. Lawler
Every citizen should vote early. tt
polls will open at 6:13 a. m, and W
not close until Sis. If you cannot g
TO vote in the morning remember "
have until SIS o'clock in the evenil
to vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05
THOMAS p. BAYNE, NINETEEN
YEARS OLD, DIES AT HOSPITAL

James P. Bayne, nineteen years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Bayne, died shortly after 10 o'clock
last night at the Alexandria Hos
pital. The deceased recently was op-
Grated on for appedicitis and only
previous to the operation was recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
He had been employed as a clerk at
the plant of the Virginia Feed and
Milling Company. The body was taken
to the home CT his parents, 2o7 South
Fairfax street, and prepared for
burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05
BELGIUIT,I WITHOUT COAL.
Germans Seize All Fuel And Leave
riyi1ianS fo Erpe7e

Germans Seize All Fuel And Leave
Civilians to Freeze.
Havre, France, Aug. Goal, which
before the war was the basis of Bel
GUMS prosperity, is now the
scarcest article in Belgium-for the
Belgians. The years production of
coal was 100000 tens, and 13O,-
600 men were employed in the mines
before the German invasion.
Now Germany is taking all the
coal, and the Belgian government Is
wondering. how the civilian popula'
tation will keep warm next winter
I In the last two winters the Ger
mans have shipped So per cent OF thf
coal taken for use in the munitlon:
factories. The resultant shortage
caused great hardship to the Belgian
people, especially in the cities.
The deportations of Belgian mel
and boys which are still going ol
will still further decrease the mum
Der of men available fer gathering
coal for the population next winter
So the people are looking forwar
with dread to another winter unde
German occupation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

BAYNE-JAMES PATRICK, beloved
son of Thomas H. and Margaret Y.
Rayne, in the twentieth year of his
age, after protracted illness borne
with Christian fortitude. Reouies-
cat in pace. Notice Of funeral
later. Washington and South Bend
Ind, papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Happenings Of Interest Both General
and Personal Gathered Arcund
Town.

Mrs. Julian Rallenger has been n'
ed Of the safe arrival overseas
son, Private Julian I. Balieng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sinclair, OF
Clarion, Pa, and children, MarJori4;
and Wilson, are visiting Mrs. SIM
clair's sister, Mrs. Charles DeMoll:
l2l Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Mrs. John A. Scrivener and
Ralph and Blair, left today for NO,
folk, Va, to visit relatives,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Vote early tomorrow morning for
C. c. Carlin. Polls open at G:l3 a
M, and close at Sis p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Mrs. John A. Scrivener and
Ralph and Blair, left today for No.
folk, Va, to visit relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sinclair, 0
Clarion, Pa, and children, MarjorI
and Wilson, are visiting Mrs. SIN
clair's sister, Mrs. Charles DeMoll
l21 Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Padgett re
.eived a letter Saturday from thei
son, Corporal Raymond y. Padget
who arrived in France a few week:
|. ago. lie says he is well and scnis li'
best regards to all OF his friends.
Mrs. Olive Crook Henderson, wife
Of J. Albert Henderson, formerly o.
this city, and examiner for the Wa'
Labor Board, is visiting her mother
Mrs. r. n. Crook. Mr.. Henderson is
1Cw in ST. Louis on official business
Mrs. James |. Upton and son, Ju.
ian. left Saturday TO visit relatives
n Pennsylvania and Atlantic City
Lieut.. o. Ashby Reardon, Of tn,
lir service, now stationed at Filing
,on Field, Houston, Texas, is visiting
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
2cardon, 305 Prince street.
Mrs Mary s. Danenhowcr ali llttl'
,r:.lddaughters, Caroline and Eliza
nc1h Rust, left today for Ocean City
Nd.
The men OF Company c, 520h En-
yineers, Camp Humphreys, viii put OF
L vaudeville show at Odd t&.lows
Hall. at s o'clock Wednesday evening
'or the benefit of the company fund
The performance viii consist OF
singing, monologues, recitations, etc.
and will be under the direction 0
Tapt. G. H. Wilson, Jr., who has hat
vide experience in such matters.
r. Z. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
ran, will hold its monthly meeting to
nigh. at Lee Camp Hall.
The funeral of Mary Louise Lang
,ey, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Iames W. Langley, took place from
he parents residence, 10 North Lee
street. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ada Lylcs has. been notified o
he safe arrival overseas of her son
Charles Kenneth I.yles.
Mrs. NJ. r. O'Su!livan has returned
from IllIIGI!, ' a.
4 lawn fete will be given Thurs
Law. Friday and Saturday evening:
IN the lawn at the northwest corner O
Queen and Washington streets, b,
he ladies of s.. Mary's Catholic
Church, On Saturday afternoon il i:
planned to have special matinee fol
the children.
Miss Pearl Nagel, cf this city. i:
.,isitinp relatives in Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Laurencevlle, Va.
Miss Ida Moore and Miss Mar,
oresson. of Dare. York county, Va.
,ro the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ". L
Moore. 217 North Royal street.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry W. Rude
,ook place yesterday afternoon from
tho Second Presbyterian Church. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Dr.. L
B. Jackson, pastor of the First Bap
list Church, and burial was made Il
.ho Methodist Protestant cemetery
Edith l.. Spear. infant daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Spear, died SatuI
dav at her parents residence, 81
North Patrick street
Before large congregation Re-
J. D. Hall, OF Philadelphia, yestel
Law afternoon conducted open a
services in Christ Church yard. +
also preached at the morning servcf
IN that church.
Mr.. Samuel Bendheim left this a
ternoon for Atlantic City where
will join his wife at that place. NJ
and Mrs. Bendheim will speal "
weeks at that place.
The manufacturers and jobbers D
reau of the Chamber Of CONNER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

If you want to laugh come to the
Grand Thursday. Comedy night. ]S5-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Padgett re
ceived letter Saturday from then
son, Corporal Raymond y. Padget.
who arrived in France few weeks
ago. He says he is well and scnis ni'
best regards to al Of his friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

LOST-On Saturday, July 81, between
). the Surprise Theater and South
Royal street, gentleman's scarf
pin. setting, cluster of pearls with
emerald center. Liberal reward if
returned to Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

A meeting of the executive II, com, ar, !,
mittee of the Red Cross will be heio
at 8 o'clock tonight in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Miss Virginia Madeline Craven and
Leo Evans Moore, both of Alexandria,
were married in Rockville, Md, last
week bv the Rev. J. W. Duffey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

The Woman's Auxiliary to K. +.
Lee, Camp, U. C. ", will meet IN the
Confederate Building tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Do your duty tomorrow morning
early by going to the polls and voting
for c. C. Carlin. If you cannot go to
the polls in the morning remember
thew will be open until Sis at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

. Continued on Page Z, saa q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Mrs. B. Brannon, lis North Patrick
street has received word OF the safe
arrival overseas of her grandson, Paul
I. Page
!: The State Corporation Commission mss n
has granted a charter to Ward d
Pride Construction Corporation, Alex
andria. Capital stock, $4,000. Pur-
poses: contracting business. W. A.
Ward, president, Miami, Fla; L. &
Pri0a Sarrntaru Miami Ela
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-05

Mrs. Olive Crook Henderson, wife
Of J. Albert Henderson, formerly o.
this city, and examiner for the Wa'
Labor Board, is visiting her mother
Mrs. R. n. Crook. Mr.. Henderson is
aCw in St. Louis on official business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Wisc,onsin's Loyalty.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Saturdays issue of The Evening Star
includes an editorial headed The wis
consin Senatorship." in the course of
which the statement is made that Wis
consin is suspected of entertaining
strong pro-German views, due to a
large German population which has ev-
idenced its leanings Enthusiastically since
the war started In 1914. and has not
been wholly. patriotic since the United
several Of the states public men have
placed themselves in questionable posi-
tons, but the writer does not consider
that as proper. foundation for the
charge that the people of the state. or
even those of German descent, are dis
loyal A few pointed facts to Offset in
measure the bad impression produced
by the attitude of these statesmen
should be given publicity. 1t is well
known that in addition to the large
population of German origin or de-
scent there are a great number of So
cfalists in Wisconsin. at first glance a
very bad combination. Yet. in spite of
the fact that over fifty Of Milwaukee's
largest in the country. are engaged in
working on contracts for the Royern-
ment. and the factories Of Racine.
kenosha and other Wisconsin cities are
AoAAy Oh6dBcu, There mas mol Deen
an incendiary IRE. an attempt at sabo-
tage or bomb explosion, and when the
large number OF such outrages in other
parts OF the country are considered it is
plain that German and socialistic prop
uganda has not taken root in WiscoY,-
sin. Italian anarchists. who for years
have been a source Of trouble. were re-
sponsible for the only serious outrage,
which. by the way. had only a remote
connection with the war.
The percentage of enlistments from
Wisconsin Is very high. both liberty
loan allotments have been greatly over
subscribed, the sale of war savings
stamps is being pushed more vigorous
ly In Milwaukee than in Washington
itself. and making excellent progress in
the rest of the state; the production of
war Supplies goes on unimpaired even
by strikes: public utilities are operat-
ing without Interruption, and / am
firmly convinced that the result Of the
special senatorial election on April
will demonstrate finally that Wisconsin
is not hotbed of German or anti-war
sentiment. w. A. ROHDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Saturday Day for New Spring Apparel MANY Attractive Sales!
An Extensive Showing of
New Spring Goats
$l7 .9!8 to $42.50

"A most interesting ana attractive
collection of new Spring Coats now
ready for your inspection, showing
practically every up-to-date fashion.
Coats will be very popular this
spring and summer-and nowhere,
will you find smarter examples of
the new modes than here, where
fine materials and clever designs are
coupled with prices so reasonable as
to make this store coat headquarters
for shrewd shoppers.
Specially featured are coats of
Wool Velour, New Delhi Cloth, Mil
itary Coatings, Poiret Twill, Pbplin
and Serge, in the newest styles, in
GLIDING Chappie Goats, "The AVA
tor" clever military effects, pleated,
belted and tailored models.
Colors are Pekin, Buff Tan,
Taupe, Quaker Gray, Poilu Blue,
Peacock, Rose, Navy and Black.
All regular sizes included, as we'll
as stylish "stout" sizes up to ,521z.
Goldenbery-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Spring Ribbons,
zoe, Csc, Csc Yard

A profusion of lovely new
styles ana colors in ribbons for
every purpose. Fine quality
Moire, Satin Taffeta, Self-fancies,
Plaids, Checks and Dresdens. in
light and dark effects. in widths
from 4 to inches; shown in q
complete assortment OF spring
colors-the most favored kinds
for hat trimmings and hair bows.
Goldenbery's-Fiut. Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.


Schooner Majestic. from the lower
Potomac. at 18th street wharf with
oysters for the market; steamer South
land. from Norfolk and Old Point, with
freight and passengers: schooner Edith
Marcy, at the oyster wharf, from the
st. Georges island beds: power boat
Mary 8. Faunce. with ash from river
nets.
Departures.
Steamer Northland for Old Point and
Norfolk. by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company; steamer Capt,
A. M Wetheril1, for Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt. with Army stores and
passengers: schooner Windsor. light,
for lower river point to load and re-
turn; schooner Majestic. light, for the
lower river after oysters for the mar
ket.
Memoranda. Z
: Schooner Ruth Decker Is reported ON
her way to North Caroline point to
load lumber for this port; schooner
Berthe Mag y NJ Z. lower fiver poips g
1eeA oyetere 4e9sehe Wek1nt 4GfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
GEN. PERsHING REPORTS
CASUALTIES IN HIS ARMY

One American soldier was killed,
slightly wounded in an action of Feb
ruary Is. Gen. Pershing has advised the
War Department. Private Helmer e.
'Reyelt Of Harlan Iowa, was killed in
action. Privates Joseph A Schumacher,
Bristol, Bz-. and Sid Coleman, Cord,
Ark, died February Is. and Private
George E. Galloway, Fairmont, N. c..
February 81.
The men severely injured were: Sergt.
William ]. Pagan. Madison. Pa; Corp.
William O Connell, Cambridge. Mass;
Corp. Glenn L. Van Slice. Waverly, n. T,
and privates:
Jacob Anger. -1s1 Preston street.
Louisville. KY.
Robert NJ Beatty. Hammond. Ind
Frank P. Mahoney, Muncie,. Ind.
Alvin NJ Masterson, Rochester. Ind.
schuyler c: Mower, Monticello. Ind.
David e. Plunkett. Hammondsville,
Adam Bielawsky. Irvinston. N J.
Walter J. Daum. West Orange, N. ].
Marvin r. Dunn. Anderson Ind,
Addison w. Jones. Hopkinsville, Ky.
Joseph Golden. No. Hester street,
James w. Grimm. Livingston, KY.
Chester c. Harris, Alban, r. /.
The privates were members of a
trench mortar battery.
Wagner John Brown, Muncie, Ind,
also was severely wounded February
rs and Private Bernard j. Beckwfth.
morocco, Ind. was slightly wounded
on the same date
.Sergt Casper NJ Heckemeyer. 2s7z
Caroline street, St. Louis. No, and Pri-
vate Glide s. Bats. Elizabeth, N. J..
were severely wounded February Is.
Deaths from accident and disease
among the American troops in France
are reported as follows:
Private Henry v. Juhala, Gladstone,
Mich, automobile accident
Private Ralph g. Hurd. Lowell, Mass,
fractured skull.
Private Charles Harris. Superior, W.
Va, and Saddler Alex r. Trowbridge,
Gooding. Idaho, pneumonia.
Private William c. Gilbert, Potomac.
Mont, tuberculosis.
Private William r. Coleman, Rocky
Mount. N. c. tuberculosis.
Private James P. Jackson, SO Hall
street. East Savannah, Ga, crushed,
manner not stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Another Lot of
Famous g." Make
$3.50 Washable
Capeskin Gloves
$l.69 ~

Of washable capeskin,
in one-clasp style; P. X.
M. and pique sewn seams
with self or contrasting
stitching. Colors include
tans, Newport and pearl
white. Sizes So to ~.
A famous make. but we
cannot mention the name.
The maker calls them
seconds, but the defects
are hardly noticeable and
do not affect the appear
ance or wearing quality.
GoldenbefY's-First Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24
HOW TO CAN BERRIES.

For dewberries, blackberries, logan berries, huckleberries, raspberries and entrants practically the same methods of canning may be used. The condition of the fruit will have much to do with the quality of the product Berries should be gathered in shallow trays or baskets and not in deep vessels which allow them to be bruised and crushed. They should be uniformly ripe, hound, and as large as possible.
 After the berries have been sorted carefully and washed lightly by plac- ing in a colander and pouring water over them, instead of immersing them in water, pack as closely as possible without crushing. This can be done better by putting a few berries into the jar, pressing them gently into place, and proceeding layer by layer, than by nearly filling the jar loosely and then trying to press them down.
 Fill jars full of fruit and cover with hot sirup. Boiling berry juice or other sirups can be used instead of sugar sirup. Partially seal jars. Boil (process) pipts 10 minutes and quarts 12 minutes. Seal, when cold test for leaks and store in cool, dark, dry place.
 The use of a sugar sirup, made by boiling three pounds and nine ounces of sugar to one gallon of water and straining, adds to the bavor of the canned berries. The useI of berry juice expressed from extra berries in- stead of water in making the sirup will give a richer color and flavor U. s. Department of Agriculture.