davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
peLets Tried to Celebrate
Anniversary of Fall of
the Bastile
pol;ce Are Chivalrous
Demonstration So Orderly
That Crowds Lose Inter
est and Dwindle

r..,;,gton. July 14-Freneh cour-
m,,ksd every phase Of a suffrage
~ '-.,.t,ation. staged before the White
60. today by sixteen members Of
=. womsa's party as feature for
.;versarv Of the fall Of the
III, In fact, there was so much
r,.,s.s and so little disorder that
:. crowd gathered FOR the widely ad-
,,,,i,sd show dwindled away before 1t
~. over. and as a spectacle the affair
,,s failure
-. sufragists, carrying banners the
-. conspicuous Of which bore the
49, Revolution motto, Liberty
r,g,litv. Fraternity marched quietly
:. ,Is two gates Of the White House
.-ossss. stopped. politely refused to
-. a., were arrested by the police
-, every show OF consideration. and
,,,- calmly deposited bail Of S25 each
:. .rsraptee their appearance IN police
..gr, Monday, 20 answer charges Of
gslawful assemblage.
Crowd Orderly, Too
Even the thousand or more specta-
AVS. unlike former crowds that have
-.,seed the pickets, seemed imoued
-. he spiri. Of order. They ap-
',.r5sS or ieered good naturedly, made
- ottsmpt 90 seize the banners, and
-9;stlv moved away after the arrests
lad been made. .;,
,.-i~ CaDrir Father. who directed the
80 left nothing 20 be desired
,,,-oscbing each womb separately
~ ,sn-ain would remove ms cap, DOW
~ ouietlv advise her OF the ia"
,-,i,st such assemblage. When the
To~sn insisted they were within their
~g--s he CAPTAIN. again doflng ms
sar ard bowling, would lniorm thsHn
hey were under arrest. III.
Private automobiles were quicAiy
,on-ardeered. the women placed IN
,ben and removed 20 police headquar-
ters. 49,
v,rsr's rarity headquarters after the
tests thar similar demonstration
vii be held heuceforth on all holiday
ard once week regularly. Cash oonds
WI be gwen. IL was said, as long as
,bs poEee agree 20 return the money
af.tr cont proceedings, and there VIII
Il 10 hunger strikes. Il was lndlg-
,A-,ly denied that the report OF rats
a. house Of detention interfering
y. the sleep Of the last plckets SEN
sss had anything 20 DO with the de'
30, 20 furnish bonds.
Those Arrested
vr Julia Hurlburt and Mrs. }, A
Hopkns. Norristown, y. j.; Miss
V,-is Abbott. Atlantic City; Mrs
Bs,.ries REYNOLDS Kinkead, Mount
W,r. Cal: Mrs. Betsy Graves Rey
rau. Detroit: Miss Ann Martin, Reno
yw; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hllles
Vlning-or. Del: Mrs. Robert Walker
Baltimore: Miss Janet rockingham
Boston: Mrs. ellison Gardner, WASH
rr.or; Miss Doris Stevens, Omaha
Kiss Mary Il. Irgham, Philadelphia
Nrs. John Rogers, New York City;
N.s Eleanor Calmsn, MethUen, Mass;
Yrs Louise p. Mayo, birmingham
Nass, and Mrs. John Winters Bran
rsn, New York.
Presider. Wilson returned 20 The
White House from a wedding shortly
before the demonstration started, but
50 far as is known he did not see II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

best wishes for "the greatness ana
prosperity of France and triumph IN
the cause Of right. justice and liberty.
for which she has been heroieaily
struggling for three years. struggle
in which Greece IS happy 20 be able
henceforth 20 participate"
In replying 20 King Alexander and
wishing prosperity for Greece, Presi-
dent Poincsre said:
1T is great Joy 20 France TO see
trusted friendship reestablished be-
tween two countries bound together by
tradition. and which will be still more
drawn together by cordial cooperation
in the great struggle in which the
worlds future is involved
Monteyideo, Uruguay July 1.-THE
city was bedecked with flags to-day in
honor Of the French national fete, an"
rcception was held al ihe French LIE
cation. All the papers extend greet
incs 20 France.
I-ruCuayan students have presentsd
% the American navy an artistic plate'
which has been sent aboard one OF the
American warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Bolivia Keeps Bastile Day

La Par. Bolivia. July l4.-The news
papers to-day all publish articles IN
honor Of France. Numerous eelepfa'
tons were held throughout Bolivia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
III IN Formerly
l4.CU 2I.50 to $500

Two or three of a kind in wool Jersey,
black and white and novelty checks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
commander Rr;.ctS incead,%ry The
ory. Explosives Lust.

State electricity was responsible,
fcl :he flr which destroyed 10000
,>iris q powder at the Indian Head
>. win" &roun@s Monday ri%ht. the
Navy Department yesterday ar
noun@cl 4 naval board is 70 hold
an investigation.
Commander l.ackey. commandant al
Indian Head. said ne Iii lot have tn
trast suspicion Of inccniia"i:ln. TIE
file originated while a quantity o.
explosives was being transferred
from "A tank II a rccovcr% house AND
he flames were communicated - tha
tank. which exploded. setting fire 70
several buildings. The flames wc'!'
easily cxtinguishcd.
Less than half the huil:!ing Wa
burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
500. 900 A WEEK WAR TAX
What Patrons O.. ChicaSO'S Movies
Are Doing.

What Patrons o.; Chicago's Movies
Are Doing.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-The 800 MOI
ing picture thcatcrs in Chicago are
contributing approximately S6O,0OO
a week to the government under the
new revenue law, according to esti-
mates made by managers of num-
Der of the amusement houses. The
large downtown thcaters and caba-
rets, it was estimated. contribute
about $4,000 additional, making the
fe:eral tax from amGsemcnts in Chi
cago about $4,000 weekly.
Theater managers reported that
business, which took a decided slump
after November /. when the federal
tax on tickets became effective, IS
sumed conditions approaching nor
NAL during the week just closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Paper Pennies s., Scranton.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. 2!.--Banks If
this city represented in the :>>raa.
ton Clearing House Association nave
decided to issue script good ''r 11a
cen, cach to help solve the shortage
Of pennies now being felt mere very
seriously.
Very f"w pennies are to be octailg'
ed in Scranton. because. owing 20
rhe war taxes, many more are Il
circulation than heretofore, "ni
theatres ard cigar stores are coa-
,nualIy short. Banks reported That
none had :nore tran $50 IN pcnA'cs
IN their vaults. and it was there
upon decided 20 issue rae script, g.
dnrmablp between nnW md JniE J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
At the Picture Houses T..

Being expelled from school. running
away twice. interTupting an elope-
nent and impersonating a famous
danseuse are only Il few of the mary
adventures q that keep pretty little
:.nn Pennington busy in her lates:
Paramount picture, The Antics ct
Ann" will he the attraction at the
Richmond Theatre tonight
Ragged and forceful character
ahound in "Mutiny,' a story of love
and the sea, to be pictured in Bluebird
photoplays at the Surprise Theatre
tonight with Myrtle Gonzalez, Val
Paul and George Hernandez. playing
the principal parts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
NEWS OF THE DAY

\ dispatch from Rio Grandc do Sui.
Brazil. SAYS prominent German agI-
t;tcrs, including leading buaneSs
men in this city. are fleeing into Az
gcntina. Reports from Rio dc Ja-
nciro say the government is planning
wholesale arrests Of spies. Gcrmaa
schools are being closed AMI Germ"I
PRIESTS in Catholic schools arc beng
!, placed by Brazilian>. Reports oi
German unrest in the states Of Santa
Catharina and Rio Granlc do Sui arc
frequent. but the government cTi-
IDENTIFY has the aliens well il hard AM
Is in position to prevent "Id'-
:prcad revolt. unless threatencA ~
,irvasion of South American neigh
bors. contingency which is widely
rumoreI and generally feared.
\ German submarine vas destroyc :
ut the time the French steamship
Mcdie. with Il cargo OF munitions, was
torpcdoed in the western Mctltcrr:in~
can on September -. with Il loss o'
80 lives, says Il dispatch from A.
riers. The liner B!Skra was PR
ceeding with convoy Of frcnch ana
7! British steamers. among "hich vas
! the Medic. leading the line. Tho
Medic waS torpcdocd without war1l-
s. ~" before she was anic 70 bring hGr
/. runs 10 bear on the submarine. Ao'
parently thinking that the ships
were not armed. the submarine com
mander brought his boat slowly Lt
! the surface. The RisHra lmmraI
a,cly opened fire at d:stancc OF
miles. Tire second shot su-acE tn
! submarine forward aid 10y. An q:
! rlosion followed. The submarine
stern shot up. The U-boat plunged
10 destruction before the H"di" dl'
appeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
THE SCARCITY OF SUGARRED CROSS NEWS NOTES
Local Work Rooms Bu>y Place
Twenty three Women Register for
Duty-knit,ing Machine secured.

Twcnty-three members Of the Ral
Cross registered for the course On
the making of surgical dressings at
the first meeting Of the class held ~
the workrooms yesterday. Mrs. Allen
Lard, ut Washington, IS the inStruc.
tor in charge. Owing 10 the large
enrolment il was decided 10 d.yidc
the class. About one-half those pres.
ent Yesterday were allowed to remain
III the Tuesday class. the others trans
fcrred To !, Thursday class which
will meet tomorrow Thursday
morning ii 10 O'Clock Ender the dlrcc'
ton of Mrs. Land Of Washington.
Those who intend taking the courae
Lut were unable u attend on Tncsda%
are urged tc come on ThurSia" q
his week ~ there are still q fe:7
,ace Z. in the Thursday morHir4:
division. The qualified assistants
H. .ae instructor of the Tuesday elias;
are Miss Clarence Snowden and Mrs.
r. :. Taylor Burke: those who VIII
assist the instructor ui tn" Thursdar
class are Mrs. Chaoh-rs and Miss
Esther Brooks.
Several of thc Red Cross workers
subscribed 10 tie oath u allegianc,
before The director az wnman'> wor1
yesterday morning and we're there:
@pon granted permission 70 wear
II" supply service uniform Of the
Rr,. Irpss. The distinctive feature
~ this uniform is white cpif with
the emblem Of The Red Cross on the
tont. Others desiring to secure the
Un.Inrm ~hould communicate vita
he director Of woman'> work.
Hereafter tho&r desiring to secure
voc; i"r Uniting should apply t" Mrs.
Ilrrnion either o. Wednesdays CT
Fridays from i" 10 y n m ut tie
Rcd Cross rootms OYER Burke aud Her.
hc.r's h"rt \ iuissin:" machine "a"
socks Was rc"cntly received ard wil!
he icl u. fnr operation IN . few dars
Tn" wor'.;oo,n foc The making OF
nos pitai garments and supplies i
op"r' sc"er.T We,;re.rl;s! a;5G f's;dag
al u a. a.. t. tn. -. Those w|o
"rr willing 10 take ,"orI, nome a."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Brown Variety. Upon Which tie
Fathers of the Present Generation
Thrived, Again in Evidence.

The scarcity Of sugar is still being
felt in .AIcxandria, and ;he old.
fashioned brown variety, laei mostly
tp to the beginning uf the civil wa,
i once more passed around tables.
IN many instances .pulver!zed su%af
j. being used for swectcning pur,
poses. This grade. however, is be
coming scarce.
The Gazette a few days ago called
attention to i procedure upon the part
of certain groccrymen OF this city who
compel people to invest in other COM
.aoditicS before they are allowed ta
have sugar. Il seems that this
modus operandi is being practiced IN
other Virginia cities.
Several complaints that Richmond
GrpcCrtmc1 were lciNSiliS " 'bhtl!y
with the new Federal Law forbiddias
combination sales of sugar yestc}-
dav reached Colonel Z. b. White,
state food administrator. Where
practicable. Immediate steps wcrc
taken BY Colonel White, with the re-
suit that the recalcitrant merchants
speedily agreed to abide by the ntv
regulations put in operation /" pre-
vent the public from being %ouGe0.
Inc new law prohibits the cnrlbina-
ton sale of sugar. with the one cN-
c.ption Of the combination wi = co,n
meal. In some cases, Il wa learned
Richmond grcccrymen have been de-
mand:ng Inc purGh" of Il c"rta:2
of provisions bcjor" aH"w-
ing Il customer /" have ANY sugar.
With the steps ahcady taken ny Col.
White. It seems certain that ;hr 'ar-
!u.c55u! practice will com" :" an ;.b'p?t
bal: IN Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
REFUSES REQTISlTION.
Massachusetts Governor Suspects
Even Most Upright West Virginia
Judge.

Boston. Nov 2l. --Governor Me-
Call in :, letter to Governor Corn
well. of West Virginia. mad" public
Yesterday. explained that ne had de-
clined TO grant reuuiSition for The
re turn to that state Of .lohn Johnson.
= negro charged with III attack or
u white girl at Charleston. herauSs
of the grave danger" that the de-
fendant might ne convicted and SEN
tcnced to death for crime Of which
he may not have been guilty.
Assistant Attorney General Nelson
r Brown. who was directed by
Governor Mccall TO conduct Il public
hearing, reported that exaggerated
accounts of the crime had been cii'c''-
l;.ted in Charleston. and because OF
-hrir nature and Johnson's colol
there existed a prejudice which
would be dif.icult. if not impossible
cf control By the most upright judge.
.ir. Brown recommended that thf
rcgro, who is in Jail here. be n"
returned TO West Virginia.
1t was announced 1T the Governor:
office that Johnson. who has beer
reid in default Of $4,000 bail on
! charge of being a fugitive from Jus
ticc. would be released forthwith
Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 2l.--
haractcrizing the refusal Of Cover
; nor Mccall, Of Massachusetts. =
/ honor his rcquisition for the return Z
! W,st Virginia snr trial Of John John
son. a negro, charged with attacking
, 4 ".rlte girl in this city. a> cons.i
| ;utin:s "a reflection upon the Stat
OF West Virginia and shows Il dcplor
/ able lack Of knowledge % i and II
I .,coplc. Gov. John J. Cornwcll las
| yesterday made public !ctte
which he had written TO I'll
| Massachusetts executive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Mcthodists OF the Old Dominion State
SvilI Meet Next Year in Charlottes-
Vile

l.ynchburg. Va, Nov. 2l.-The
Virginia Conference II. E. Church
South after three busy sessions yes
terdav. heard the appointments last
right from Bishop Denny and ad-
iourned to meet next year at Char
Iottesvillc.
The principal work of the morning
session was the adoption of the Cam
non memorial for Episcopal districts
and residential bishops for 4-year
terms and a refusal to reconsider the
action in adopting memorial TO re-
move the time limit on pastorates.
At the afternoon session memorials
were adopted to make the Conference
committees on conference relations
and on publications quardrennial
boards instead OF annual and to per-
nit the presiding elder to be absent
from the second and third quarterly
conferences, providing another prcsid-
inc elder be secured to preside.
DR.. Cannon read the report of the
Educational Board, recommending
an endowment Of $2,000,000 for the
conference schools and colleges. The
report was adopted with the under
standing that the effort be held in
obeyancc pending the war.
The board of Missions reported II"
years assessments for missionary cf-
forts to aggregate S65,SS4.
At the closing session the Rev. {.
E. Blankenship made u statement
for the Board Of Missions showing 4
reserve fund for mission charges.
which will increase allotments for the
coming year. He reported foreign
mission collections last year SS9,110;
home missions, $1,000; woman's
missionary societies. $lG,529; grand
total $257.59%.
Dr.. Ashbury Christian made 4
statement as to the hope for Emory
University. predicting a Sl0.o00,0o0
endowment for the institution. with
;he door wide open to every young
man who wants u theological cduca
lion. lie tcp"rtc,i $4,000 contliba
ted in Virginia 10 the chair OF mis-
SionS. for which $4,000 is to be
raised.
tron recommendation Of he board
nt missions the conference requested
the presiding bishop to make the fol-
lowing appointments: The Rcvs. T.
T. Dadman, +. +. Hall. Otis NJ.
Gillian and Dumas Malone to the
Army Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation work, and the Rev. James
Cannon Sd to Young Mems Christian
Association work in italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
81 LIVES LOST.
Old Destroyer Goes to Bottom i'll
Foreign Waters a. Result Of Col
lision.

OId destroyer NVS 10 bo'toh III
Foreign Waters as Result OF Col
lision.
Twcnty-one American sailors are
missing and may be lost as the re-
sult of a collision at sea in the war
zone which sent the cld-type AmeIi-
can destroyer Chauncey to the bot
tom.
Details of the accident are lacking,
cnly short dispatch announcing the
loss of the Chauncey having been re-
ccived from Vice Admiral Sims at =
late hour last night. The dispatch
is Incorporated in the following state
ment isued by Secretary o; the Nav"
Daniels:
"The Chauncey, small American
destroyer on patrol duty in foreign
waters. was sunk in Il collision early
Monday morning. First dispatchc
indicate that twenty-one lives wcrt
lest. Further information will bs
made public when full reports az
received.
The Chaunccy's normal compile
ment was ninety-one officers aH'
men, Indicating that at least sevent.
were rescued following the crasi
She displaced only 420 tons and wa.
completed in 1902.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED.
George WarfieId Will Head l.oc;.
Committee on Fuel Administration

Harry Flood Byrd. Federal fuel
administrator for the State Of Vir-
ginia. announces the appointment Of
the following chairmen of the local
committees in the various cities of
he State: Norfolk, j. W. Hough,
Portsmouth, John A. Morris; Char
lottesville. George f. Walker; Roa-
noke. r. H. Angel; Fredericksburg
C.. W. Jones; Petersburg, Z. NJ.
Clements: Staunton, Jacob iost;
Alexandria, George Warfield; Harri-
sonburg, J G.. Meyers; Hampton, Fl :.
w. Saunders; Newport News. j 4 (.
Massey; Williamsburg, II. l.. Bird
GERS; Danvile, W. T. Boatwright;
Suffolk, r. l.. Brewer; Lynchbura
D. 3. Ryland; Chesterfield county
". W Baker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
The QUESTIONABLE

4 copy Of the '.Qucstiona!re" aS It
= called. has been received by tic
A:.xandr" ci'y II. 'o.'.tE df'.fT
hrrd. Il contains about lo3 guet-
tiors. As sooa as :; sufficlen, nun.
Der Of copies are received by the
board they viii begin mailing them
urt to all to whom they should 90.
sone 2.&&&3:I in all. in tn" city and
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
BULLET PIERCED HIS BIBLE.
.Isbury Park Woman Gets Sacred
Book That Saved Ncphew's Life.

Ashury Park, \. J., Nov. 2l.-
Forty OF its pages pierced by a Ger.
man bullet, Mrs. Edward Wilson, oi
No. lG3 Main street, Monday -'e.
ceivcd New Testament that saved
the life of her nephew, Fred j. Snei.
grove, of C. Company 26th Battalion
Fifth Newfoundland Regiment, Sc"
ond Canadian Contingent.
Snelgrove carried the book in 3
breast pocket during French raid
When two other wounds caused hi:
removal to hospital, the Bible, witt
bullet imbedded in it. was discovered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Death Notice.

Died. in Alexandria, Va, Nov. 20,
1al7. at ;. p. M, Mrs. Otelia +. +.
Cine, widow Of Bernard K. Cline.
Funeral Thursday, Nov. 22d at 3 ?.
.m.. from her late residence, 2l4
South Royal street. lntement in
st. Paul's cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21

4 Madrid dispatch says the Span
!sh government has issued special
warning that Spain would regard any
flight of American airplanes over
her territory as in violation OF neu'
trahty and would instruct the mtii-
tary to fire on such airplanes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Oysters For Sale

Look for the Peoples .; stes
House. 20 King street Ftone bog.
We have now started our oyster boats
and are receiving fresh loads every
week and can furnish fresh shucked
oysters. delivered to any part of the
city. G.. II Mckenney. 272-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Masonic Notice.

There will be a called c"mmuni-
cation Of Andrew Jackson Lodge, 40.
loo. 4. T. and \. ~. on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. y. 1917, at 80
for the purpose of comforting the
Master Mason'S degree. All mem
5crs arc urged to attend. BY order Ct
the Worship-u! Master.
J. E. ALEXANDER. Sec'y
21S-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Masonic .<0ticc.

The REGULAR meeting Of R1ndo!pl
Chanter, 80. 3. knights OF Rose
Crn;y xiii be hcld Friday evening,
Noy, %. 1917. at 80. Immediately
.f,o,. n. close Of the Chapter la
favAttc Council. Knights of kadesh.
wi'il Iii hold y meeting and confer re
Goth degr-c. !. :,
f. y. LATHAM, *. {. {. II
Sec'y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21

Governor Stuart has nars' attor-
hey James R. Cation, Of this city,
among those selected to serve on the
supervisory committee OF the Anieri-
can Bar Association.
The steamer Charles .IacalcSter
has been withdrawn from service on
tie Potomac and laid up in her dock
at Washington. 1t is said she may
make special trip Or 80 TO fill en-
g; cementS already made, but will not
be put in regular service again until
spring.
Henry Willis. an old and we'll
known colored resident, died ut his
home. on north Washington street.
this morning. The deceased had
reached an advanced age. He was y
carpenter by occupation and born IN
Richmond, but had lived in AlcNandris
many years.
Mrs. Henry Hall, of North Payne
street. this city. announces the mar
liage of her daughter. Miss Ruth
Brown. to Sergeant Roy Hacker. Of
the Medical department, u. s. 4.
The ceremony took place in New
York city Monday evening last ut $
o'clock, Rev. ChaS. Wallon officia-
ting. They will reside in H"bolicn,
New Jersey.
Friendship Council, No. IS, Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty. accom-.
panied by James W. Jackson Corn-
Gil, No. 30. and Belle Haven Council.
No. 81. Jr. o. u. \. NJ. will or
Sunday night, November -, attend
the First Baptist Church where the
pastor. the Rev F.. Z. Jackson, vii!
Ereach Il Thanksgiving sermon TO
the members of this organization.
They will meet ut p,thiac Temple al
.G:.l5 and 90 in Il 5od> to the church
Miss Emma Virginia Dodd. aged 81,
daughter Of Mr.. an,! Mrs. George
y. pndc, died at, the family honla
near Carin's Mills. Fairfax county,
al an early hour thi. morning. Tn"
hrIl. will be taken 20 Middlcbur%,
Va. for intcrmcnt. The deceased
WAS sister Of Dr.. Frank Dodi!, now
with the hospital Corps in France.
ana James Dodd, employed as car
rier in rural free delivery postal ser.
vic running out Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Death Notice.

Tuesday. November 20, i"l1s
Timothy Joseph, son "f the laie
Timothy and Mary i Ryan, Iu~
neral from his late home, 1919
Duke street, Thursday al 9 A. u.
REQUIEM mass al ST. Nlary's Church
at o:3O. Friends invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
DOGS SHOOT MASTER.
Leap in Automobile and Discharge
His Gun Accidentally.

His Gun Accidentally.
Lebanon. Pa, Nov. 2l.--IohH
Long. of this city, literally was snot
in the right shoulder by his hunt
ing dogs. while cunning in Easi
Hanover township.
About TO start for home, Long
whistled foT. the dogs. which, in leap
ing into the tonneau of the auto
mobile, accidentally discharged hotl
barrels of his gun. Long may lost
his arm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21

An Oyster Supper will be. held q.
Lee Camp Hall, Thursday, Novem-
btr %, by the Ladies Emmanuel
Chapel of Braddock Heights, be-
ginning at o'clock 279-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-21
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Anna n. Rogers has cold . Thomas
Hayward Petit the nos" al lot It
he northeast corner o. Prince ard
&C streets.