davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
CON" SAYS HINDENBURG.
Allies Must Take the Consequences
of the Great German Offensive.

Amsterdam, March 16.-Accordine
to news received here, Field Marsha
Won Hindenburg has stated in an IN
terview in Berlin that the Entente
had shown an unresponsive attitude
toward Germany's peace intentions
and that the great German offensive
therefore must go on.
In we'll informed neutral quarter
recently it was told that the Germans
were prepared to lose 100000 men IN
an offensive operation.
Germany is now stronger than her
enemies in men, material and ar
forces and in tanks as well, General
Won Ludedorff declared in an inter-
view in the Cologne Colks zeitung.
The General said the enemy was vel
come to attack and would find Ger
many ready, and that if he was not
inclined to make peace he would have
to fight.
"Our front in the West is now much
more favorable for US than it was last
year" General Won Ludendorff told
the interviewer. GLOW difficult the
situation was must be guaged from
the fact that we had to restore calm
in the east and defeat Italy in the
south. But now we are stronger than
the enemy, as regards men, material.
aerial forces, tanks. Everything, in
fact, of which he boasted is standing
in readiness on our side in the great
est abundance.
"If the enemy wishes to attack
now, let him do so. He will find us
ready. If the enemy does not want
peace, he will have to fight, and this
fight will, of course, be the most ire
mendous of the whole war. With
Gods aid we will obtain German
peace, not doubtful peace"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
TROOPS TO END RIOTS.
Mob in Idaho Attacks Jail and Sheriff
is Beaten.

San Francisco, CAL, March 16-Mai
Gen. Arthur Murray, commanding the
Western army department, announced
last night that he had ordered troops
dispatched to St. Maries, Idaho, where
rioting was reported between citizens
and members of the /. W. W.
Gen. Murray declined to say how
many troops were being sent or from
what point.
st. Maries, Idaho, March 16.-W. NJ.
Nelson, former local secretary of the
Industrial Workers Of the World, was
taken to Occur D'Alene late yester-
day for trial on a charge of criminal
syndicalism after an alteration be-
tween Sheriff E. B. holland and 4
crowd of I. w. w. and sympathizers.
Information that change of venue
had been granted on motion Of the
State, in Nelson's trial, which was to
have been held here yesterday, caused
the formation of crowd of about 200
persons for the purpose of delivering
Nelson from Jail, the sheriff said.
When he attempted to dissuade them
he was set upon and badly beaten.
Armed citizens quickly surrounded and
subdued the rioters. Later a score
of special deputy sheriffs were sworn
in to preserve order.
Wichita, Kans., March 16.-Federal
indictments were returned here yes
terday morning against So alleged
members of the Industrial Workers Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in Alexandria who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
bladder ills can afford to ignore
this Alexandria woman's twice
told story. 1t is confirmed testimony
that no Alexandria resident can
doubt.
Mrs. Martha Ryrne, 200 Wilkes
Street, Alexandria, says: II suf-
fered severely from backaches and
pains throughout my body My kid
80; were badly disordered and l
vas steadily running down in health.
4 friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and the first box
greatly benefited me, I kept on using
them and I now enjoy good health. :"
Over four years later Mrs. Bvrne
said: 81 seldom have any trouble
it'll my kidneys now. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are responsible for my
present good health"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Byrne has twice publicly
recommended. -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.
Colored Man Killed in Fall Down
Elevator Shaft in Factory.

George Stewart. colored, thirty
three years old, of Richmond,
was killed Thursday morning about
7 o'clock when he fell down an ele-
vator shaft in the P. Lorillard Tobac-
co factory, at Twenty-fourth and
Cary streets, south. Just how the &C
cident happened no one seemed TO
know. 1t was said that Stewart start
ed to go up in the elevator. A few
minutes later he was heard calling for
help at the foot of the shaft. He
died soon after being picked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
BOWLDER WRECKS TRAIN.
Several Injured and Possibly Killed,
Says Report.

Harrisonburg, Pa, March 16.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad train No. 10, tie
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago
Express, westbound from Philadelphia,
was wrecked east of Elizabethtown
near here early Monday. 1t is re-
ported to have been buried under Il
landslide.
According to reports at division
headquarters many persons were in
jured and probably several killed.
Philadelphia, March 16.-Reporcs
received at the general offices Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad here were tina.
huge bowlder rolling down the
mountainside had struck Train No. IL.
wrecking three or four sleepers. 1t
is not known whether any one was
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
Maryland, Delaware and
virginia Railway Go.

Steamers of this line leave Alex"
andria every Monday, Wednesday,,
ard Saturday. at 4:45 p. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments unexceE-
ed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadsl-
phia and New York solicited and
handled with care. Through ratss
and bills of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, SS.2si
with return trip $3.50. State rooms
one way $500 and up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
Flood InsNew York State.

Hornell n. y, March l6.-Flcod
tides caused by a terrific rainstorm
and cloudburst, which resulted il
the Canisteo river overfowing IFS
banks have flooded this city and five
surrounding towns, isolating hundreds
of homes, killing scores of cattle, and
causing a property loss of between
$4,000 and 100000. AS far as is
known no lives have been lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
STRIKE IN AUSTRIA.
Plants Closed When Men Disobey
Order to Return.

Copenhagen, March 16. = A new
strike is under way in Austria, it is
learned here.
Austrian workers on the North
western Railway, the Ferdinand
Northern and several other railways
have struck, according to the Lokal
Anzeiger, of Berlin.
The movement is growing. Most
of the factories in Florisdorff have
closed.
The military ordered the strikers to
return, but they refused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
WARSHIP HITS BOAT.
Naval Vessel C0llides in Mid-Channcl
With Passenger Craft.

London, March 16.-Twenty-six per-
sons are missing in consequence of :,
collision between naval vessel and
the British steamship Baltimore. Sur
vivors have been landed at Kings
town, Ireland, by destroyers.
The Baltimore of 1869 tons gross,
and owned in Dublin, was bound from
Holyhead, Wales, across st. Georges
Channely for Dublin. There were CAD
passengers.
The collision occurred in mid-chan-
mel. The Baltimore, badly damaged,
was lowed to Dublin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16

the World. With only one exception.
the indicted men are now under arrest
and some have been interned for the
duration of the war The indictments
charged disloyalty, INSTRUMENTATION
and interfering with the production of
oil and other products necessary To
the prosecution of the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
BRITISH MAKE GAINS.
Villages on Palestine Coast Captured
in Three Mile Plunge.

London. March IL Attacking
over an eleven-mile front on the
coastal section in Palestine, East
Anglican, South Anglican and Indian
troops have advanced to an average
depth of three miles, according to an
official statement issued by the Wa-
Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby that the undersigned Lines WILL Tuesday
26h 1000 A. NJ apply Corporation
ofVna at its offices tie City of Richmond authority to
charge of the Form interchangeable 1000 Mile
$4,000 $780, and for the withdrawal the
ent INTERCHANGEABLE 1000 Mile Firm Book Form %
these proceedings application will also be made by The
Chesapeake Ohio Railway Company withdrawal from sale Of
5000 Mile Books the
Vgnan Railway of its individual Mile
substituting interchangeable Mileage
at $3.50.
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Norfolk Southern Railroad
Carolina; Clinchfed & Ohio Ry Norfolk Western Railway
The Chesapeake Ohio Ry Co. Richmond fredericksburg Pc R.
Chesapeake Steamship Company, Washington Southern Ry
Danyiie Western Railway Seaboard Air Line Railway Co,
Louisville Nashville R. Co,The Virginia Railway Company.
March 13-16-l9-23.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
FACED DEATH ON TUSCANIA.

Lieut.. Hutton, OF Abingdon, Tells of
Loss. OF Transport.
Bristol, va; March 16.-judge F.
B. Hutton, :of:Abington, is in receipt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
WANTED AT ONCE.
At the highest cash prices,
10000 Bags and
10 0n0 nnundc PrrIon

also al kinds of old junk, such as Old
Iron, Rags, Rubber, Rope, Bones,
Brass, Copper, Zinc. Lead and Metals
of all kinds, also old Autos and Auto
tires, etc.
We also buy all kinds of paper and
paper Stock, bags, and burlap.
Ship us your goods. We pay the
highest prices. Checks mailed same
day goods are received.
CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY
Phone 559H.
1910 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
RICHMOND, MONDAY, MARCH IS
DIRECT FROM THE COLUMBIA THEATER. WASHINGTON D. c.
Fairbanks
The athletic and acrobatic star in
PLEADING South"

production with its stirring
including hundreds of cowboys and large
land M real Mexcan developed presenting
thrills Fairbanks doing his utmost Guido the stunts that
made his recent The Painted Post somewhat of
novelty wide of territory
rom Canada including
and the blazing desert
RICHMOND TONIGHT, "CHEATING THE PUBLIC"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16
Leahy's Tire Hospital,

. Opposite Police Station
Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-16

MONDAf-YoUR little adge
Caro1D
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

minister of agriculture and commerce, MT. Yamamoto. It feels sure his es inmates of the new crop are eXag- gerated, and sees no prospect of de- cline in prices.
 Nearly all the Japanese journals of Tokyo, Yokohama and Osaka call for abolition of the import duty on for eign rice and for repeal of an ordi- nance, naming certain individuals and companies as exclusive importers of the foreign product The Tokyo Nichi-nichi insists that all measures yet tried by the government to regu- late and reduce the price of the na- tional staple have failed, but is more hopeful than other journals regarding the adequacy of the new crop. The
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
BROWN, THOMSON 6 CO.,, Hartford

Tokyo Jiii claims that public opinion is unanim ously in favor of the remov- al of the duty on rice. The Tokyo Yamato insists that a solution of the rice problem is imperative. Its edi- tor lays much of the blame upon an inflated currency. He believes in 8 more liberal interpretation of the shipping control ordinance. He like wise advocates emigration, to Man churia and Siberia-both countries are now welcoming immigrants.
 While on this subject it may be mentioned that the Tokyo Nichi-nichi one of the most influential daily newspapers in Japan, despairs of a return to antiibellum usages or prices. While present cost of living may be
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
RICE REGULATION
 JAPs' FOOD PROBLEM
Rapidly Increasing Prices Causes
 Much COnSternatiOn

Washington, Dec. 13.-PriceS of the tionately high, according to the latest advices from Japan. The best grade has risen to 5S.80 yen C$29.40) per koku or 496 English bushels The price of third-class rice has been as high as s20.25, other grades in pro- portion. An estimate of the rice crop of this year is officially announced by the Japanese government at 288,610- 900 English bushels. This is an in crease of 21, 1,609,0O0 bushels over the previous year-an indication that the farmers have made an effort to in crease the yield. This is only an es- timate" says the Chugai Shogyo, "and the public should be warned against over nasty optimism, as many things may happen to diminish the actual harvest before all the crop is gath cred" The editor also urges the gov ernment not to relax it's efforts to find a correct and permanent solution of the rice prODleIn, as the farmers, WnO have tasted the flavor of inordinate prices, may hold back their stock to embarrass and fleece the consuming public.
 The vernacular press of Japan is filled with suggestions to the govern ment on rice regulation. The Osaka Moipichi fayorc rovarpment control of the staple and insists that such 8 course is entirely possible under the present ministry, but would not be under a bureaucratic administration. The editor sees in this fact opportu- nifty to prove the superiority of a party cabinet. The Osaka Asahi criticizes the ministry's negative policy regard | ing the rice problem, and planes the
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

modified, the people of the country have become inclined to live better than ever before, and they will find a return to former modes of life diff flcult, if not impossible. Tn short, the editor of the Nichi-nichi believes that more than half of what is described as distress among the middle class" is due to living beyond means and spending money for maintaining ap- pearances The editor earnestly ap- peals to mem bers of this class, con- stituting the bulk of the Japanese na- ton, to cultivate the virtues of thrift and modest living.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

Gowns
   Philippine Chemse
   of
 
  
   You down in
  ,Nithc chocea
  Big  to well pink and wht FIannee so 
   nd a ama in jig S 50. 1.75a and Yes some 10 in  2 12 $ to each
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
CHOOSE GIFTS MADE
 OF LEATHER They're Sensible and Lasting

 opportunities gift want of things offer: appreciated gift for ceuod fittings with range 
 o cowhide service fittings Very
  in appreciated the to black or o leather Some with memo A % Ocacl.
 O writing tablets with $500 of black tan coWhlde $1950 each a leather Very 
 
 leather rds with O to
  andbo oles A Asensi ble gift Q
  of in each.
 
  t.
   all to
 Handso n  and mil domestic of in which varied collection seo
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alterative. the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years successful use. soc and $50 bottles
 from druggists, or from
 HICKMAN LABORATORY, PhiIa delphia
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

DIAMOND SET: We offer Laval Heres of solid gold with one, two or three brilliantly cut diamonds, priced from $4.9S to $19.5O each.
 VANITY CASES and Mesh Bags in silver plated and sterling, with dome shaped frames, vanity and mirror. Very novel. Priced 99c to $25.OO ca.
 CAMEO BROOCHES, the genuine, mounted in gold-filled and solid gold frames, engine turned and hand en- graved, with safety clasp, soc to $8.5O.
 VICTORY LOCKETS of sterling sil- yer in round, square and octagon shapes. with place for one or two pho tos. Price range, 9sc to S498.
 ROSARY BEADS in assorted colors, plain and cut effects, as we'll as ster- ling silver; guaranteed from 5 to 20 years. Priced soc to 2.9s.
 JET JEWELRY is shown in Brooches Earrings, Necklaces and other pieces of unique designs. Good choice from our assortmen soc to $1.OO.
 CUFF LINKS, solid gold, S1.5O to $1O.5O. Gold-filled, sterling silver with colored enamel, round and oval. all kinds, soc to $1.5O pair.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO WOMEN Look at Our DAINTY UNDERWEAR

WE HAVE JUST RE- CEIVED A NEW SHIP MENT OF PHILIPPINE LINGERTE-There is an ir- resistible attraction about lilly Undergarments to the fair sex. Why not make that your choice for her Christmas gift? These Phil ippine garments just re- ceived are beautiful exam ples of fine needIework by the natives fingers and se- lection from this new lot just received would please any lady you have in mind.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

Have your dollars ready.-adyt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
NAVY SHIP Is SUNK,
SEVENTEEN MISSING
One Shell From Merchant YES
sci Wrecks U. s. Chaser Mis-
taken for a U-Boat.
0 RESCUED; 4 WOUNDED
Lightning Flash Prevents
Steamer From Firing on an
American Destroyer.

United States submarine chaser No. 2os'
mistaken for a German submarine by
the gun crew Of the merchant ship Felix
Taussig, was sunk at 3:l5 A. NJ. yester-
day in the Atlantic Ocean of Long ISL
and. Her commander. executive officer
and fifteen of the crew are missing
Their names have not been made public
by the Navy Department.
Nine survivors, some Of whom were
found floating on a safety mattress about
sixty miles southeast of Sandy Hook
were landed. Eight were brought to
New York. and one, r. A. Corcoran
quartermaster, was taken to Lewes Del
Four OF the eight we're wounded. They
are Thomas Harran, chief boatswain
Claude Wilde. machinists mate: Clar-
ence 8. Evans, machinist's mate. and
Quartermaster Corcoran.
The Ave not injured are Elmer f
Gleason, machinst's mate; Elmer S
Kirby, electrician; Claude Kalmey. quar-
termaster: Charles y. Thomas. seaman
and George y. Weigand. gunners mate
No one In the Navy Department hat
anything to add to this statement giver
out by the Department In Washington
The Navy Department is informed
that submarine chaser No. 209 wa
shelled and sunk by the American steam
ship Felix Taussig at 3:15 this morning
south Of Long Island. In the darknes:
the armed guard of the steamship mis-
took the submarine chaser for an enem,
submarine and opened fire. The com
mander and executive officer and fifteer
members of the crew Of the submarine
chaser are reported missing.
After naming the survivors who hav'
been landed the statement added:
Vessels are searching the vicinity FOL
| other possible survivors"
1t was reported that the gunners o
| the Felix Taussig aimed so accurately a
| the small object which they thought wa
a U-boat. for the appearance OF which
| they were on the alert, that a singh
shot sunk the little chaser. which befor
| the war was a private yacht.
As soon as the Felix Taussig learne,
| Of the tragic error wireless cal
| brought to the scene a destroyer whicl
| picked UP the survivors. 1t Is expecte,
that the Navy Department will Civ
| further details of the accident this morn
| ing.
The captain of an American STEAMSHIP
which arrived in an Atlantic port yes
| terday from Central America was no
/ surprised to hear OF the sinking of tn
patrol boat. He said that on Monda
evening an unidentified craft was spotte
1 by the naval gun crew aboard his vesse
the ships guns were trained upon he
but she was not fred upon because
fash of lightning revealed her to be a
| American destroyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
DELAY IN TRAVIS
CASE STIRS KISSEL
Acts in Interests of G. o. p.
Voters, He Says.

Commenting on the refusal OF Chief
Judge Hiscock to convene the Court OF
Appeals to hear his appeal from the
decision OF the Appellate Division that
the petitions Of Comptroller Travis for
denomination on the Republican ticket
were valid John Kissel said yesterday:
The practical effect Of the refusal
to convene the court at this time IL to
postpone the hnal decision OF the Vita
question whether Travis Is lawfully on
the ballot until after eke primary. A
decision then can have no practical
effect 1t is reflection on the law OF
this State that a situation is possible
that a litlgant who Is entitled to ar
appeal and appeals to a court for a
hearing can be delayed until the usefu
effect of his appeal Is destroyed. The
Republican voters are entitled to know
before the primaries whether Travis |,
lawfully on the ticket, and 1t was ir
their interests. as well as my own. that
pressed this litigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
WHEATLESS DAYS
END SEPTEMBER I
New Schedule for Food Con-
serUation Issued.

In announcing the new wheat con-
servation programme for the United
States, which will become effective Sep
TENDER l. 1918. the local Federal Food
Administration issued yesterday the ma
tional boards statement regarding the
new schedule. The latter states fatty
that wheatless days and meals will be
aba ndoned after the first of next month.
Continuing the statement says that
II Is desirable to have a supply OF ready
mixed nours on the market and gives
the new schedule OF what will be known
as victory mixed fiours." These will be
labelled with the ingredients and must
be milled in accordance with the Food
Administrators standards. The COM
binations which will be allowed are con-
tanned in the statement as follows:
Mixed wheat and barley flour shall
be In the proportion of four pounds OF
wheat -four to one pound OF barley
-four.
Mixed wheat and corn -four shall con-
tain the proportion of four pounds OF
wheat -four to one pound OF corn flour.
Mixed wheat. barley and corn -four
shall contain the proportions of eight
pounds Of wheat flour TO one pound of
barley and one pound OF corn flour.
Mixed wheat and rye -four shall con-
tain the proportion of three pounds of
wheat -four and not less than two
pounds OF rye flour.
Whole wheat, entire wheat or graham
flour or meal shall contain at least SO
per cent OF the wheat berry.
"All the above victory flours' may
be sold without substitutes but at no
greater price from the miller. wholesaler
or retail dealer than in the case OF
standard wheat -four"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR WILSON ABUSE
Aliens Wife Shouts Denun-
Citations in City Hall Park.

Abuse OF Presiden; Wilson. and gen.
eral condemnation OF the United States
and all It contains except herself and
her two sons led to the arrest OF Mrs
Anna Carlyn, 2Sl Bradford avenue,
Brooklyn. in City Hall Park at noon
yesterday when she disturbed the War
Savings Stamps meeting at the Liberty
Bell But for the prompt action of the
police the woman would have been
roughly handled by the crowd Cries of
KNOCK her down." were heard when
Patrolman William O'Connor took Mrs.
Carlyn in custody.
Out OF clear sky when an orator
was urging every one within hearing
and he had some voice--to buy War
Savings Stamps to lick the Kaiser, Mrs.
Carlyn shouted that President Wilson
was "a murderer. Is a murderer and will
be a murderer of people not yet dead II
he doesn't stop Japan from invading
Russia"-and a lot more OF that sort of
stun, Patrolman OConnor disgustedly
replied when giving his testimony later
In tho Tombs police court.
Mrs. Carlyn admitted saying all-and
more. She was remanded for investiga-
ton without bail until August go.
Mrs. Carlyn said she is married to a
naturalized Austrian. who voted last
election. She is about 20.