davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Gin bei0eioenes Set:
1nabl.

Die mabr1id) nidt idmeidelbaften,
6afiir ober tint 70 mebr berebtigte11
@lo1ien, 0ie fiir5lib 6te ugeetp
yorf gpering Mai1" an Ste alles
MoB iiberidreiten6e Erobenbaftig=
felt f1tiipfte, mie Tie itb IN Hbila6el=
pbin bei 0em beriidtigten $4,000
Diner fir Iebs Ferloten betbattgte,
bubar cine Ste Snterelien Ser @ait=
bofbeliber mabrnebmelr0e 3eitiGrift>
sic uSotel &epiep," 5u elmer grtpi=
6erl1nq bero1ts9efor0ert, Ser mir Ben
folgenben Sab entnebmen:
r9ie uSotel 9febien" befanrpft al
le Beribtpenolng 5l1r gegentpartigen
8eit, fat1n aber nidt einieben, mie
BON irgen0 meld)er @eridneno1tng
bei eittem beldeioenen elmer ote Gebe
1ein farn - bel6ei0en in1ofern, ais
Ser &oni11m BON Nobrrngsmitteln
inbetra9t fontn1t> 6ie ltb fin 5ol0a=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Sos @ebot Der stunne.

Gie Mngeborigen ser 0elttl6:l1tbe=
ri]Hcn &irdye tn 2o Groile int Stoute
Mi5coniin 5eidereten lebter Som1tag
nado eil1er patriotiiden 8re0igt ibreS
Goltors $4,000 0ollar a1f Ste Srei=
beitsanleibe. lt11o 5lpar ebe lie 0as
@%ottesbaus perlieBen. @abri6ein=
ilb meroeu tie '0en 8etrag tint Sonfe
Ser rrGbitel1 Sage DerOoppeln. 9os
lit lurr ELM @eiipiel aus Dielerr. VS.
lit feru15eidnerrb fiir ber1 unter Den
Mmerifonern 0e11tlder 9erfunft BERT
ld)enoen nro bon ibnen gepflegfen
Yatriotismns. 3ieler HotriottSm1s
perjdpnqbt ste pr111rfenoen Nbralen,
6qfir 4uBert CT iid tint 10 frafttger
in Gbatert. l1no SOS aaein lit ebter
Eatrioti5m1s. Ser Mt1t0erbegiiterte,
Ser iih oas @el6 ont Munoe obiport>
Tim ei1ren 6iinf5igoollor : 2ibertp-
bono 5u fouf fen, ut itderlid ein bell
rer Gutriot ols Ser Milio1tar, Der
einiqe tau len0 9ollar in Sreibeitsalr=
leibe onlegt. Nber es ioate 1rld)t
~iiberleben mer0en, 0aB man nt1lerer
Megierl111g nidt etma ein 8e1bent
madt, mer1t man 9ibertpbonoS Bouft.
I'm @eid)enfe bettelt bie 8nnoesrez
qierltnq nibt, u11o oas bat tie mtd)
nid)t n0tbig. Stir 6os @el0, oaS tbr
bon oen 8iirgern 5a1r @erfiign11g &C.
lteut miro, giebt tie bollmertbige
Gdpul6idei11e. MltBer0em 5oblt tie
anti 0os geliebene @el6 piernnoei11=
piertel 8ro5ent 3i1ien unb gurontiert
piinftlide Riid5ablung bes &apitols
ant Gqlligfeitstage. Sic 2ibertp=
bombs ii11o allo nibt Blob eine o1tSge-
5eid]nete patriotiide Mnlage, 1onoern
oa1d) cine 1iht min6er ansge5elharete
&apitolo1loge. gs fam mtf) riht
b1i11fig ger11tg 0arauf irgetpie1e11
mer6en, 6ab je11e, 6ie 2ibertp(onos
fal,fert, ibr @el6 011rdars niht fe1t=
lege11, 10 Dab tie eS ont Gn0e e'n1nal
iebr emtbebren f0nnten. @e1m Der
Sc liber BON 2ibertpbpnoS elnnal
Dri11ge1D SelO broltd)e11 1oute> fof11
Err lie b%erfa11fen rrrD mern er lie be-
balten m0bte, apir6 irgetro eine 8anf
bercit fem, lte SIT beeliben. Mber MIR
int 0l1Ber1te11 Notbfalle ioate er tie
nerfanfe n. Niht bloB, petl eS I'M
Ser Mbiibt Ser &egierl1na liegt> Die
8onbs at elmer 6al1er1t6en Mnlage 5t
mad)en, 1o1r6ern nltd 0eSbalb> meil es
fluq lit, oie 8o1t6s 5u bebalten, nnb
meil bie Efli6t es gebietet. nnb
Gf li6t III olles in Ser gegenpartigerr
3eit. 81 bos groBe @ebot Ser
Stu1t6e. @os nien1on0 beiler meiB,
aIs mir Mmerifaner oeutider Ser
f1tnft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

@enn irgenb Elm rober &nedt ei=
1re11 ar11en, labmen Saul 6ur6 TN
b%arn1ber5ige Beitl6enbiebe por1parts
treibt, Damn en1p0rt iih unler @efiibf
nnb mir nrodten 6ie 5iebe, 6ie Ser
br11tale Menih be1n mebrloien Sbier
5utbeil mer6en laBt> 6em Be1niger
boppelt un6 6reifoh 5uriideri tatten,
idreibt Wartin 0reider I'M 9eut=
1den Sol1rnal. Wenn nber nnter &c.
bil6eten Menlben Ser Starfere oen
Sdmdd,eren nit lpiben> biiiigen @or=
ten rerp1u16et, nenn iiber Nbmeien=
0e lieblos abgeurtbeilt miro, Damn
6uloen mir 6as nidt MIR, mir boron
ou6 nit eiren getpi1len gebagen unb
Moblgefallen GIT. Sem ~miBbon6elten
Gbier ifenfen mir nnier Mitleib, fir
Sen miBbarbelten Mendden boben
mir b6ditens Elm gleidgiiltiges Id=
iel5uden iibrig. @obrli6, es lit an
ser 3eit, baB neben 6en Srierldut=
bereinen Men1henldl1bDereine &C.
qriirroet merben, Sic es 1ih 511r Muf=
gabe mofen, sic 2iebloiigfeit nr6
Mobbeit Ser Meniden I'M @erfebr
nit SEN Meniden 81 befampfen nno
5u beiettigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Bout &fe 9e9em oen
oemti6ete Wamem.

Sin Mu11n nit ei11e1n alt5geipro=
de11 oeutlde11 Namet beroffentli9t
iro Ser gfe1p Oorfer englil6en Yrel lie
ei1 alogelieo iiber Die gdadtbelle, Die
ibm aus oieiem Na1en ernadIen.
8o11 D%entidtbatm im eigentlt6en
Gimme 0es Nortes lit bei ibm feline
Spnr mebr borba1rben, oenn ntht
blob er, iuroern m16 iet1re glterrr
li1b in bie1em 2an6e %geboren, nno
lpeil ser Nome 10 alt lit nnb iih lold)
1tol3e Gri1merl111gen fir ibn ooran
fniipfen, piG er ibm ni6t entiagen.
g(1f Ser an6eren Geite fam er ltid)t
pergeilen, 6aB ibm 6orons nnon=
nebmlidfeiten ertpadien. ST fm11
es merfen, Dob feline Na6barn Elm &C.
miiies Wibtrauen gegen i'm tpeger1
jeines Name11s empfin6en, nn6 er bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

@iner int Gentrul=8altt lbrieb. Sc
merberatb 20ller (Gurmltaot) erflart
ou e.. ia, Gept. 1910: Ser Ser
brol1d)er lit nit bent M%rbeitgeber Gin
DER gdcferei) bnrh Die @are berbun=
Den; lire @iite 11nb Die Belt Ser Sic
fer1ng loQen leinen Nnlprild)en &C.
niiqe1. Sic @iite ober miro iib ourd)
sic Sagarbeit IN ei1lelrl umfange be=
ben, oen ser @erbruu6er aus I'm
fenntl1iB Ser @er1teQung nno nnbe=
f%iinrrpertbeit lint Die 8egleitumltanoe
nid)t %crn1elien funn. @ie biel mebr
Sorgfolt ser Serlteller a1f Sic 3n=
bereitung o1l1 Gage legen fonr> oos
loute ebe1r Ser 8erbra1ber 5u erfen=
r1e1r iid Mfiibe geben. ST milroe 5ll
1ei,pem grltaunen merfe11> &pieo biel
mebr lein 8e1 dn11ad befrie0igt> leine
Gel unobeit perbellert meroe1 miroe.
Mas sic 3eit Der 2ieferung a1gebt,
0ie ia MIR BON Ser a1getpob1ten Ser
f0tmmlid)feit porge1drieben miro, 10
marc al er1neIien, Oh nl6t oie Selblt=
111d)t ser @elpobnnng ob11e ginapano
5uriidtreten muB Dor ben gortbellen,
= moblgemerft geiun0beltli6en nl1o
Iittlid)en Gortbeilen anberer 9e=
enj6ofstr11ppe1t ....." Iebn11de
@orridtnngen fonl1te1n iibrige1s ntd)
6uS 8rot fril6 erbalten biz 511r 2lefe=
r11ng. ~,
@on lolden 8epeggriinoen gelei-
tet, 1oute11 uni ere 8ereine 1n6 Gin
apI ne 1id1 hemiihen. 6ie 9(ahtarbeit in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Geiet, wa$ PERUNA
- fir mid 9etbam hat

finbe. Sc lit ieitbem elm Sabr berHoiien,
aber @Drte 6es 9obes fir Beruna naren
td9lih ouf meinen 9ippen a~egeniber allen
Trettmoen oie nteinen Hatb atuab=
tncn nno gleihfaNs oaour6 su
Wabe1t fattett.
sd m6Gte, sic f6nnten mein @c=
fibl ge8en Sbren &ebemsretter, Ye=
ruta. periteben. @enn ib elm tpenig
0lusreinigen be6art 10 lit es 8eruna.
Wenn meme 5reunbe flagen, berihreibe
ib Nernna. glei4 einem guten alten
Nr5te cine lidere Mebi5in. Wer9e7en
ste niGt. meinet poaitanoi9enWa
NET fur oas cute anberer 51t per=
oHentli6cn. Sb babe Deruna unb
an6 Manaltm 9enDnmen, unb beute
tam ib iagen, @ott lei oanf fir ei=
tten 9nten Wagen nno Ippettt.
Dem 4eruna nDbmals 9anf. S@ ar
bette in elmer M1ble unb 81 5auie unb
arbeite audi nabts, un6 trob6em tperbe
th immerfort ftdrfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

@enn meme
Treunbe
fla9en,
empfeble ib
PERUNA

5rau gilbert 6uet, 264 6afmatad st.,
Sii6 Manbeiter, Conn.,, ibreibt:
I'D bate &atarrb oes Wagens,
Oct Gtnae&peioe 1tno xeber. Sh
bate ale 9pftDren bon Su6zManheiter
uno einen 6pe5ialiiten BON 9artfDrb,
Conn.,, aber traurig. 81 iagen, am @noe
tpar ib %pDnitdnbig auf's Bett angepieien.
Seute i@dnne Id mid TAFT, 1tntet
Trc1t,toen ote Nunoe 5n maHet-
sd nabnt 10 piel att 0e&pi6t 81
bon 96 Yf1ttto BITS 1870, tuas enDrm TT
BON Dem 3uitanbe, in benz ib midi be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

8adereien abi6offen 81 belfen. IS
banoelt iib um ELM 5tud ~io5ialer &C.
iebgebung, 6eiien Gortbeile Die gead=
tbeile I'M elm beoeutenbeS iiberpiege1r
per6en. 6. ct. 6e5 s. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

Splde, melde fliifise Maebi5inen niht
nebmet tuuken, tSnnen iekt Beruna
3ablette baben .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
KAISER MOURNS FOR FRANCE
Wceps Crocodile Tears and Lamcnis
Peace Was .Nnt Accepted.

Amsterdam, June 5.-"Whan I see
such horrors of war rendering thou
sands of people homeless and convert
ing fourisi.:ng stretches of the
French country into hideous deserts,
the thought IS forced upon me: what
suffering ard misery France might
have spared herself ard her people if
the peace offer Of December y, 1916
had not been so criminally rejected,
said Emperor William. while journe",
inr through the devastated Marne
region, according to Karl Rosner, the
war correspondent of the Berlin l'o-
kal .AnZeigor. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
TOO HUNGRY TO BE GLAD
Germans Can't BE Goaded to Ceic-
brate kaiser's Great Victory

London, June 5-A neutral who has
iust returned from Rhineland has told
the Times correspondent at The
Hague that great endeavors were
made to celebrate the German ad-
vance and to represent it as a glorl-
ous victory for the kaiser. There was
a good deal more drinking than US
nal, but there was nothing extra to
eat. for the simple reason that it did
not exist. The rejoicing was restrict
cd to those who are OF more than mill
+arv age. who sit in cafes and dispose
of the fate of Europe over a pot of
beer.
The masses of people have been
very depressed, especially since the
new order for lowering the bread ra'
t;on was announced. At Mudheim the
whole population have been living or
four pounds of bread week for eact
narson because there vas nothing elst
10 be had-,o potatoes, nothing what
ever besides bread. The people arr
50 discontented that they talked 0
striking, bat were afraid, being great
" intimidated by the military Th
informant said:
Germans repeatedly assured me i
the manufacturing towns and indus
trial districts that boys from IL to /
wears of age are in training to US
machine gu,.s to suppress disturb
! ances should they arise. The peopl
rs a whole would be delighted if tn
war ended 1t once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
COUNCIL GETS BUS Y
Large Volume of Business Transacted
Last Night-New License Law

Adopted After Spirited Debate.
Twelve members o. the Common
Council were in attendance at the
adjourned session held last night and
quite large volume CT business was
disposed Of, including the final adop-
tion of the new license law for the
city, which had already been passed
by the Board of Aldermen after
amendments had betn made to five
sections.
Considerable discussion was caused
by the action taken By the Board of
Aldermen regarding one or two
amendments, in which President
Smith and Councilman Lawler took
, opposite sides and for brief period
It looked as though the license law
would be sent back to a conference
cormittee, all on account of the tax
on barber shops. 1t escaped that de-
lay by "close shave" so to speak,
and later was adopted. The full text
of the new law will appear N tomor-
rows Gazette:
Among the important resolutions in
Lrcduced was very commendpble orc
by Councilman Wattlc5. It prohibits
the opening of muf.ers on motor
propelled vehicles while passing
through the streets Of the city and
provides for fine of from 81 to S25
for it's violation. 1t should be adopt
c,l. in the opinion CT many citizens,
us it's practice has become decidedly
Objectionable.
Another resolution introduced rs
tahlishes what is known as quiet, or
as it is called in other cities, a "hos-
rital zone' and embraces the entire
s;uare in which the Alexandria city
Fospital is situated. 1t is hoped that
i: may socn become law. Seven
hundred dollars was asked for to pay
Ire salary of the school nurse ana
Chief Kenneth Ogden suomittea re-
tuest asking for an increase in the
pay Of the engineers and drivers OF
the Fire Department.. The price OF
tcke was fixed at so cents per bushe!
or 1915 per load. Chief Goods, OF
the Police Department, asked for SloO
=
to nay his expenses to the annual
convention of police chiefs to be held
in Kansas City. A communication
was received from various orgariza-
t, us in the city urging the adoption
Of Il law to protect he young girls
Who are inclined to keep late hours
on the streets; 4 petition was re-
ce:vcd froll George A. Harlow ask
irg for Tie remova! CT the fountain
from Cameron and Royal streets. and
r:hel Communications of more OF less
interest were read ny Clerk Stans-
buy for the .edifca:ion of the coun-
c:men, all Of which were speedily re-
fcrred to the proper committees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
POLICE COURT NOTES
Negro Sent on to the Grand Jury fer
Violating the Prohibition Law-Girl
Makes Serious Charge.

M5kcS Serious NUdISc.
Among the cases before the Police
Court this morning was that of Al
bert Williams, colored. who had been
arrested last night by Officers Tai
bot and Thompson on the charge OF
bringing an Unlawful Quantity ct
LIQUOR into the state. The officers
stated that they went to q house or
the corner o. GiDbon and Pitt streets,
where they found twenty half-plht
bottles Of whisky in suitcase in q
room occupied by Williams \ col
orcd man testified that he purchased
a bottle OF the liquor from Williams.
The latter was hel! for the ,%rard
jury.
John Johnson and Andrew Haskins,
both colored, were arrested by Ofic&
Roland on the complaint of a seVcA-
teen-year.old colored girl named Bes-
sic Haley. VIXEN the case was called
the complainant. alleged that two other
colored youths were also guilty T.
investigation Of the case. was cor
tinucl until this afternoon at which
time the others implicated were
brought before the court. The ac-
"pSed were dismissed.
John Douglass, arrested by O!hcer
Kerns for reck!essly driving an auto
mobile was fined SO.
John Wilson. arrested by Officer
Talbot for being drunk in the street
was fined So.
Connie Nails, arrested by Officers
Kern and Gill, f1r being drunk in tie
street, forfeited his collateral by ta!!'
ing 10 appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
CITY ELECTION NEXT WEEK
One Alderman From Each Ward and
Two Members ~ the Common
Council to be Chosen.

'One NIQefI IHtth ii"H '@"Nh ~
Two Members ar The Common
Council to be Chosen.
The election to fiji vacancies ca1scd
by the expiration of the terms a.
members of the Board of AlderE"n
and Common Council will be hel! =:
the respective polling places IN 1ms
r::::v next Tuesday. One Alderman
arG two Councilmcn from each "ard
viii re elected. The candidates Fol'
these positions follow:
First ward-Alderman, E. N. An
derson, present incumbent. Common
Council, Leopold Ruben. present m
cumhcnt, and c. E. Tenneson and W
J. McCaffrey.
Second V ard--Alderman, George II
Robinson. present incumbent. '~"r1-
mon Council, c W. W"ttles and VII
liam Desmond. present incumbents and
j. R. Mansfield.
Third ward-Ald"'man M;.a.icc
Wilkins. present incumbent. Common
Council. w. C. Bagsctt and {. J. sui
livan.
Fourth ward-Aidernvan, c }. "
Sun,r1crs, present incumbent. ana )
Sidney Mankin. Common Council, =
IT. Law,c, and Charles Bendfelm
present incumbents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
TURN OUT ALL LIGHTS
Se.;shOre Resorts Also Are Affected
by Order Issued by Police Commits
SiOner.

SiOner.
New York. June 5.-New York city
is to be city of dimmed lights every
night from nov. until further notice
according to orders issued by Police
Commission Enrigh:. after consulta-
ton with the military authorities.
Ccney Island, Rockaway Beach, Mid
land and South Beaches, and all the
ether seashorc resorts III the city
limits, are included in the order for
bidding all display illumination. In
all probability similar steps will BE-
taken at all the resorts along the coast
as q result Of the U.-Boat depreda-
items.
Commissioner .Enright refused to
say whether the order was the OUT
come of fear that the U-boats operat-
ting along the coast might have
brought with them airplanes to bomb
New York and other coast cities.
Commissioner Enright issued in
structons to the people OF. the city
how to act in case o. an air raid The
order was as follows:
"rhe police department. desires to
notify all residents of the city through
the press that in the event CT a raid
on this city by enemy aeroplanes, the
following signals will be given:
"Siren .lorns or whistles will be
sounded continuously for ten minutes.
"When this signal is given everyone
should Immediately open the windows
OF their homes or Offices and go at
once to the cellar of the premises.
".After the danger has passed sig
nal will be given by short blasts OF
siren horns or whistles at intervals OF
ona minutes, for a period of twenty
minutes"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
To the Owners of Dogs.

Every person who owns or narhors
\ dog knows there is 2 license tax duc:
snd pavahle to the City Council in
each wear of (S1.50) one dollar ana
fiftv cents. This is to notify all per-
sons to make application to the Glty
Auditor for such license during the
presen. month. After July lst., a
sire VII! be added to the cost OF license c
The rolice force have oeen Instructor
tc report all delinquerts.
Thomas A. Fisnec,
Miyor
i3l-5t o d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
HAJJ, STORM IN PRINCE WILLIAM
Tops of Automobiles Cut Into Ribbons
Great Damage to Crops.

Toward the close of last Sunday a
terrific hail storm passed over the
Dumsries neighborhood Of Prince Viii
liam county. The stones were large,
end they are said to have cut through
the tops of automobiles and carriages.
converting them into ribbons.
The growing wheat and rye was vir-
tually ruined and it will be necessary
TO replant corn in some places. Pri-
yate gardens were greatly damaged.
The storm passed over a path about
two miles wide and five long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05

/. On Friday of this week there vii
be shown at the Grand rheater in his
citv what is claimed 20 be the worlds
biggest motiou picture, 'The WHIP"
Il IS a screen version of the tancAs
lirarv Lane melodrama which was
PLACED for t,.ree years in Londoc :wn
N Nov York and also in Chicago. II
is sale thai the sra'n wreck scerc
shown in the pictures cost $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
FLYER Burns TO DEAiI
Aviator Roasted Alive in Midair after
Machines Collide.

Fort Worth. Tex, June 5.-Harry
]. Webster. stndent flyer from Grand
Rapids, Mich, was burned to ceath
in midair Sunday morning when
MS plano caught fac after co sion.
The other plane was piloted b. Rob
cit S. Cox, OF Terre Haute, Ind Cox
was not badly hurt The tavo ma. in"s
c..eshcd together 800 feet in tn air
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
AT the Richmond Tonight.

Wallace Reid, the popular star IN
Paramount pictures, Will be seen in
his latest photoplay. believe Me-
Xantippe," at the Richmond tonight.
This is a charming picture. also fea-
turing Ann Little, and its unique story
is highly dramatic and aiverting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05

N'ir; MIA Foster, a wcll-known col
arcd woman, died at her home on
Queen :trect, Saturday night last Shr
was orn in August, 1912, at ever
green Fairfax county, as slave in
tho family of me late Captain Svdrey
Smith ee Il. S. n. For many yco:-
she was the the valued servant and
friend in the family of the late DR..
R. C. Pow,ll Well trained in the old
school, she performed her duties in a
faithful and conscientious manner
leaving to those who gratefully recall
her service; a memory of devotion
and worth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
DROWNED IN CREEK
Body Located ard Will Be Brought
Back to Richmond Early This
Morning.


Richmond, June 5. = Mrs. Martin
Rosenthal, of 81 South Adams street,
was drowned at Fa.'itg Creek about
s O'Clock last night. The body was To-
Gated ,ate last night and shippci to
Blilev's undertaking establishment at
an early hour this morning. The R:ch-
mond police authorities received no
report of the drowning.
Martin Rcsenthal. husband OF the
drowned woman, a clerk in a Broad
street clothing store, did not learn of
the death of MS vile until late last
night. he said that he had heard
nothing at all about the drowning eX-
cept that his wife had been drowned
at Falling Creek, supposedly in a
bathing suit. He had made arrange
mcnts for bringing ne body to the
city
Nj. Roscnthal said that his wife
had lcr. in an automobile early yes
terday morning in company with sew
eral other people, and that he had
heard nothing of her death until in
formed by a friend.
Coroner J. w. Ragland, ,Jr., Of Ches-
teriield county. viewed the body last
night, ani declared death to have
been due to accidental drowning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
MARRIAGE NOTICE.

The marriage of Miss Marie Lothlcf
Spiller of Richmond, Va, and George
Alfred Kidwell of Alexandria, va
was quietly solemnized on June the
third by Rev..R. H. Potts Of Richmond.
The ceremony was witnessed by rela-
tives of the bride and mother and SIS
ter of the groom Mr.. and Mrs. G'
\. Kidwell will reside in Alexandria
(Richmond papers please copy.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
CIemcnccal, IS Supported 81 to llO in
/ French Chamber of Deputies.

rars. Jure 5.-Premiert Clemen-
ceau. after addressing the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday afternoon, re-
ceived a vote of confidence in the
government of 377 against 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05

Mr.. V. Ward Boswell was operated
on for appendicitis at the Alexandria
hospital yesterday afternoon. Today
his condition is repoi:eL to be as good
as could be expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05

J. T Preston, secretary OF tie
Cnam, cr CT Commerce, and \ rs.
I:cstcn have returned from Allan &C
City, where they have spent the past
ceA weeks while the former was "e-
c,rcr ng from a: severe attack of H.
ness. Miss Laura Preston has re-.
turned from visit to relatives a.
Bealtor, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-05
Prince Won Bucsau Killed.

A Diplomatic dispatch from Sw'-zer-
lard Yesterday says that Prince von
Iuchau. the commanding gencr@i OF
Bavarian division. has been killed
IN the fighting on the Marine