davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Evans, Mrs.
JOS. Lotion and Miss Estelle Evans
have returned from Memphis, Tenn.
where they were called on account
of their son and brother, who was
killed in a railroad accident. They
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement.
Mrs. E. H. Linton, of New Or
leans, was the guest last Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. liam III. Smith.
The NJ. C. BIS have again taken
new lease on life and will open
their doors to the public Monday at
ternoon from 3 to 5, and on every
Wednesday and Friday at the same
hour, as heretofore. Miss Gladys
Smith will be in attendance as libra
rian, and is ready and beaming to be
at her post again.
Mr.. Sidney Noise, of New Orleans,
spent last Sunday here the guest
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Noise.
Miss Nellie Barrett, OF New Or
leans, was the guest last Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ostendorf. ,
Miss Ferdie Cole is spending some
| time in New Orleans the guest OF
| friends.
lot r0f IN q NJ
day morning from New Orleans.
4, Misses Esther Adler and Mabel
Field, of New Orleans, have return
ed to their home in New Orleans.
after several. weeks spent at River
side Inn.
Mr.. Samuels, of New Orleans, Ii
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Bear.
| Mr.. Frank Sherlock, special Tep-
resentative of the Supreme Council
of the knights of Columbus, of New
Haven, Connecticut, was a visitor
here last Sunday and addressed the
Covington Council, after which he
was rendered a banquet at Gabe'f
Tavern by the members OF the
knights of Columbus.
MIR Felix Limongi spent severa
days here during the past week.
I Miss Alma Dunn, ot New Orleans
is spending some time here as tht
guest of Miss Jennie Reider and Mis-:
|Rubie Reider.
Mr.. Geo. Koepp, ST., Of Madison
vile, was in Covington, "Wednesday
and dropped in as usual at the Farm
er office. Mr.. Koepp will soon ceie
brate his SOth birthday He says n
expects to reach the century mari
and Judging by his appearance h
has a good ccllance Of doing so. W.
certainly hope that he may.
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION.
Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They ar
plea SAINT to take and mild and CENT?
in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
cHAMRERLAyN'S collie. CHOL
ERA AND DJARRHOEA
REMEDY.
This IL a medicine that every fam
Inv should be provided with. Col,
,nd diarrhoea often come on sudden,
Ilv and IL IL of the greatest import
ance that they be treated promptly
Consider the suffering that must b
endured until q physician arrives 0
medicine can be obtained Chamber
,ain's- Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOe
Remedy haa q repntattOn second :
none Tor the quick relief which
affords. Obtainable everywhere
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Evans, Mrs.
JOS. Lotion and Miss Este1le Evans
have returned from Memphis, Tenn,
where they were called on account
of their son and brother, who was
killed in a railroad accident. They
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their bereavement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13

Mrs. E. H. Linton, of New Or
leans, was the guest last Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. liam III. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-01-13
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION.

Chamberlain's Tablets are excel.
lent for constipation. They are
plea SAINT to take and mild and gentle
in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
EARN FOR EACH SOLDIER.
Srch is Plan Senator Harding Sug-
gcstS be Carried Out After the

W ar.
Every American soldier, when ne
returns from the war. will Gr given
IN opportunity to become the owner
Of farm. according To legislative
rlanS now being whipped into shape
Dv Senator Warren g.. Harding. OF
Ohio. The plan involves the Govern
mcnt'S acting as a real estate agent
TO get farm development companies
and the soldier together. the Govern
mcut guaranteeing certain maximum
profits. ~ this method. Senator
Harding says. millions Of acres If
idle land in this country can be made
productive.
Every thoughtful man realizes,
sail Senator Harding. that IN" prop
ar dist. ib.lion of land IS the very
basis of national wcll-bcing. The
land should. az far as possible, be IN
the possession and ownership Of the
man who works it. y nation Of
owners Of small farn> which support
sturdy families is the IDEAL, The
magnificcnce Of f'rancc when Hir su-
rrcme test came has been due largely
10 tie sturdy folk on her farms The
weakness of England. the inability OF
that, nation to feed herself, the siups
Of London have been admittedly
caused BY the ownership Of land Fy
thc few.
In the United States the DRIFT OF
he people to the cities, the drEt OF
5aims into operation by tenant farm
crS, into ownership in large acreage
5y absent landlords. has been rcc"G'
rized as a dangerous tendency Of the
times.
In TIE United States there are vast
Quantities Oi farming land near the
best markets which are not cultivated
in all, 00,000,000 acres lying idle
10 say nothing of that which IS IN
.dauIratnlv rnrmrl '"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
GERMANS FEAR LOSSES:
Enforcemcsa,. of Trading With Enc
nv. Acif Worries Property Owners

Berlin, Nov. l9.-There is apple-
hcnsion here through reports re-
ceived from Washington by way OF
London to the effect that the trading
with-the-cnemy act will be given lts
widest Interpretation and that IT.;
enforcement will result in the Sc
uuestration and confiscation OF Ger
man property and private rights IL
the United States, as has alreaa!
been done in England.
Outside Of the law enacted IN Au
gust last prohibiting payments tt
the United States. tic German gov
ernment. it is declared. has up to the
present taken no steps to curtall tht
property rights Of American citizen;
or corporations in Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
Killed by Train.

Richmond. Nov. l9,--E. II Moore,
aged forty-nine, trackwalker for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, was
run over and instantly killed Friday
night about $3.50 o'clock at Washing
ton street crossing a hurried call
Tor the ambulance was sent in as
soon as the accident happened, but
.he man was dead before assistance
could be rendered Floyd Parker,
engineer, was arrested, he being in
charge Of the engine that caused the
death of Moore. but it is understood
that the accident was unavoidable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
.ALEXANDRIAN WOUNDED
Samuel b. Martin, of This City. With
the Canadian Forces in France,
Shot in Leg.

The casualty lists sent out from
the battle licld in France first
brought the information that Alexan-
dria has wounded soldier "somc-
where in France" )" and Deputy Market
Master James +. Martin, OF S26
Queen street, is in receipt. of Il tcle-
gram from the war officials at Ot-
tawa. Canada. announcing that his
son. Samuel b. Martin, who is with
the Canadian forces in France, was
admitted TO the 60th Field Ambulance
Department en- November 9Th, suffer-
ing from cunshot wouni in his
right leg.
Mr.. Martin has written for full
particulars He says that his sp:i
was home in May last. but that he
had not heard from him since AMI
raS not aware that h. had .oined the
Canadian army. The fact that his
son is in France was learned from a
teleeraphic dispatch Published in the
news papers on Saturday which gave
his name among others in list "i
casualties. His son is II years old,
is printer by occupation ana was
last employed in Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT.
Allege Brutal Treatment by Guard
at Occoquan Workhouse to he In
vcstigate9 in Alexandra.

a writ of habeas corpus has beer
obtained for the thirty-one suffra-
gettes now hunger striking IN DC,
coquan Jail The writ was sued OFT
in Richmond Saturday by Matthew
O'Brien, assistant to Dudley Field
Malone as counsel for the National
Woman's party, and is returnaoie
November 27, in Alexandria. fhc
writ vas granted by U. S. District
Judge Waddil on the grounds
that the pickets in occoquan Were
being subjected to cruel and unusual
punishment. a page of the diary OF
one of the prisoners, Miss Lucy
Burns, executive committee member
Of the party, alleged that she and her
trends were brutally handled by the
guards and subjected to indignitics.
Protest was made by Mr.. O'Brien
against the setting of the argument
on the writ for November y !. in view
, of the alleged probability that the
alleged violent treatment would con-
tinue meanwhile. Judge Waddill is
circuit Judge and making the writ
rcturnablc in the court of issuance,
could set no earlier date, he said, be-
cause he would not return to the
Alexandria court until November p.
1t is not likely that the date as
set will be the date Of hearing if the
wide protest caused by it among the
members of the National Woman 5
marty can accomplish change.
Protest against the treatment cl
the thirty-one pickets in occoquan
end the seven in the district Jaii'
whore three more are burger strik-
inp and being fed by tube were
made yesterday by Secretary OF war
Baker by a delegation from the Na-
tional Woman's party. Secretary
Baker referred the women to Attos-
ney-General Gregory as the proper
authorities before whom they sao"''
present their charges.
The secretary said he mad no tine
10 look into the matter as ms ehef-
.ics were devoted to the na''oh ;
military activities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
MADE A STRONG APPEAL
What Our american Boys May En-
pect in Fighting the Fierce h"ns
of the Twentieth Century.

The address by Private Muten, OF
the 18th Battalion Canadians, flrs;
Division. given in the Second Presby-
terian church last nickt was most IN
teresting.
His address was in the interests
Of the movement to equip the y NJ
c. 4. during the present titanic
struggle. The crying need OF effective
worl; of this organization in the IA
Dor of love for the men III the hela
and trenches has heretofore been laid
before the people in most OF tae
cities of the country, but Private
Mutens observations were carr!ca
home to every one in the audience.
He told of what ne saw as soldier
He came from the western battle
field of Europe with four hunIfe"
men who had been crippled in one
way or another or unneNed by the
fearful carnage which has been in
progress over three years, and de-
scribed pathetic scenes he had wit
messed both before he left and after
his arrival on this side of the Attain
tic.
The Canadian soldier told OF y
MON who was brought home
in a basket. Both his arms and legs
had been shot away and his nerves
shattered by shell. When ine
mother of the dismembered young
man gazed upon him in his terrioie
condition she fell in Il. swoon.
Truth is often stranger than re-
+;on Wc once saw q comic picture
of s, scene II a humble home III Eng
land A soldier who had obtained MS
discharge suddenly appeared before
his aecd father and mother in y
hilarious hulnor. The son had but one
leo one ann and ona eye. Under the
picture were these lines.
SHRINE Of the mighty. can 1t be
That this is all remains Of thee!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
uopEwELL MUST CLEAN UP.
Soldiers Will be Kept Out of powder
Town Otherwise.

Petersburg, Va. Nov. l?.-lne
officials of Hopcwell have been not'-
.icd that unless all; places Of III re-
,,utc in the 'powder city are 500"
iroken ZIP no soldiers from Camp Lee
will be permitted to visit the town.
4 conference bearing on tins matter
vas held at Camp Lee, at waicn o.
r;.ials from both Hopewell ana camp
ee were present. Major Eoy' pro
vost-mashal. who has charge OIL inc
military police in Petersburg, ;. wa,
present at the conference ana ollefeu :,
b;s services to help make Hope"el'
Il cleaner town.
There are among the Officers and
men at.Camp Lee about 1000 mem
hers of the Order Of Owls. fof Tue
accommodation Of these Owls the TO-
cal nests have secured rest and recre,
.t;on rooms both in Petersburg ano
Hopcwell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
PREACHING MISSION.

FORMER .tleXandrian Will Begin a
Series of Services in ST. Paups
Church Next Month.
All arrangements have been com-
plctcd by the I.aymcn'S League and
Bible Class of st. Pauls Church for
the preaching mission to &c held
IN that church. beginning on
Sunday evening. December md
to be conducted by the Rev.
Thomas Semmes, Cf Richmond. Va,
formerly resident of this city.
These services will be conducted
nightly. except on Saturday night
for period Of upwards Of 10 days
or more. with special services t" %
fcld on Sunday, December oth, Holy
Communion at go a. m, morning
services at II a. m. chl!drchS ser
vice at 3:30 p M. and evening SER
vices at 8 O'Clock. TIE public IS ~
vited to attend these services. lht
Rev. Mr.. ScmmeS spent his hoyh"0'
days in this city and has in the pas
held similar mission services at +
Paso. Texas. Mobile. Alabama, an'
ether cities IN the South. At th'
present time he is conducting a mis-
sion ut Petersburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
From Riches to Poverty !.

Most Of US have visions of going
rom poverty to riches, but Sara
Crewe, the heroine OF Frances HodS-
son Burnetts well-known book, Tine
7 title Princess, was unfortunate II
having the order Of things reversed ;
In the Aircraft production, "lf1e LII
tle Princess" Mary Pickford depicts
the trials and tribulaticns o. little
Sara in way that will bring botf
smiles and tears to your eyes. having
seen Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm
YOU will undoubtedly moi. want te
miss this recent effort of America:
sweetheart. 1t will be shown at tns
Richmond Theatre tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
Ten Years for Killing Wife.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. l9-Thos. F..
Scruggs, formerly town sergeant of
.Altavista, will serve 10 years for the
murder of his wife in their home
June .. The first trial resulted in
hung jury and the second in YER
cict Of eight years, but this was set
aside and the trial at Rustburg this
week resulted in 10 years. Scruggs
was with his wife in their room at the
time of her death and he claimed she
shot herself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
GERMAN CRUISER IN FLAMES
British Pursue Enemy Warships To
Helgoland Blight.

London. Nov. l9.-German ilgh;
cruisers, which fed through Helgo-
land Blight Saturday before British
warships of similar type. were pur-
sued to within 80 miles of Heigo:and.
where they came under the pro-
lection of the German battle feet
and mine fields, the. Admiralty ar
nounced today.
One of the German light cruiser
was observed to be in flames anti the
m, chinery of another seemed to 2e
damaged.
One German mine sweeper wa:
SINK.
The British light forces returned
without losses, with but litti" dam
age to the ships and slight casual
s::s among the personnel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
roo BIG FOR PASSENGER CAR
Mrs Walters Rode With Baggage
Eau And Sued Road.

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. l9.-Ihe
s,mreme Court OF Appeals OF Fr-
oin;a has decided that Mrs. Rosa +.
walters cannot recover damages Tor
,n;uries suffered while on the Nor
folk and Western Railway. II was
- unusual case. Mrs. Walters, who
!. a very large woman, sought pas
s,ce from Hagerstown, Md, to KY
arton Va. but she could not get
through the doorway, 50 she foae as
passenger in the baggage car :
linon arriving at her destination she
declined to let anyone take charge OF
her except her husband and sevefa
ir.ends, and while being lifted IRON
,bc car the men let her fall. Sh'
.rad the railway company, but Judge
tnow Congressman 7. W. Harr4sot
decided against her. and the supreme
Court has Just sustained his decision
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
WILSON'S MESSAGE
Must he Unity Of Plan and 'ontrOl
petwe,n all the Allies il Great Re-
sources of United Statci .,rr 20 br
IiSed TO Best Advan'a@t

ondon, No, -. Col. Edward VI :
l;cnse. head of the American NlSsi"l'
.,.s received a :ablcgraN rom Pres
dent Wilson stating emphat'caiiy
that the United States government
considers that unity OF plan and con-
trol between all tho Allies and the
United States is essential IN order 10
achieve just ana permanent peace
President Wilson emphasizes the
fact that this unity must DC accom-
nlishcd if the great resources of the
limited States are to be used to TIE
best advantage. and be requests Col
cnel House to confer with the neadS
Of the Allied governments with view
TO achieving the closest possible CO.
operation.
President Wilson has asked Colonel
House to attend the first meeting OF
the Supreme War Council, with Gen
Tasker H. Bliss as military adviser,
1t is hoped that the meeting vii
take place in Paris before the end o.
the month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
SLASHED MAN AND WIFE.

Woman Terribly Cut and May Die OF
Her Injuries.
philadelphia, Nov. l9.-John Mes,
..rsmith was stabbed to death ana
Mrs Winifred Wilson was probably
Totally cut about the throat and
slouldcrs. Thursday, when they were
discovered and attacked by the wo-
mans husband. Walter Wilson. at
-ar he had trailed them to house
at No. 1920 Cambridge street VII
con made his escape and is now Being
sought by the police. His wife was
takcn to the Lankenau Hospital
where the physicians say she mas
s,ioht chance for recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
X kERENSkY HINTS At SUICIDE
rriendless Fugitive is Somewhere
Between Petrograd and Moscow.

Petrograd, Nov. l9.--AleXander
Kerensky. liberator and dictator oI
Russia, is a friendless fugitive some
where between Petrograd and Mos
cow.
Disguised as II sailor, he ranisa-
I'd from the midst of mutinous
Cos;ack army while they were pick
inc guard to take, him IN chains
to petrograd and deliver him to the
Rolsheviki who clamor for his head {.
His last word before ne was spirit
ed away was hint at suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
OYSTERS For Sale

Look for the Peoples Oyster
House. ol2 King street Phone 332.
We have now started our oyster boats
and arc receiving fresh loads every
week and can furnish fresh shucked
oysters. delivered TO any par: of the
CITY. C. II. McKerncy. 2I2-l2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
ITALIANS HOLD ENEMY
Forced Back at
Zenson. With More Than 1000 dl
Number Taken Prisoners.


Italian Headquarters in North
avn Itoiy S,turd.v NV n -Tb.
:, :, NJ. ;. -
oe h'o"h' no" mas ae'eIoped 10
stage Where Che ehemyS hrSi at
tcmpts to max. breach: in the ita!.
ian lines have failed This arf.us:r.
result has not only been ;lccompiisr.
ed hy the Italian army. hut time
has heen sacured 10 effect th,t r..
coverv from tho rotr.,t whicb Mi,
permit the army 70 resume IL of.
fansiv. now.r ~ w.II ,s i,S aaf.r
siva
The cnen,v sea. takinp FIJI, AL
vantaua of the dcIi.ara nar;o3 ,frar
- .o,.., t,o,.;r,. 80, or,. :.
coun,od for rbo ros,or,,;o, ~. rn.
s,J;,;;,, ~ -. I.,E.,, otYo,s;ra +o,co
In this knowle,Jy. too The Italia,
supreme command is proceeding
methodically. giving ground here and
there and holding elsewhere: all this
heiny mart of a systematic plan 70
h,n.. - the army offensive uua.f-
.;os "a d.,I !, h,op at > chosen mo
mont
ma bo,,s t,Ik IN bimh rnor:e,s
u.. e +ho pi.vo I;re holds ,nothn-
T.,,. d.,. tho +ide viii he ,urnrd a,
i,s spcres.fIl defense through six
r,,,, Ja,., h.. o.t,hl;.bad ,ba fac,
,n,t n. ..r.rv has b;x Limitations
r,,. r,r n,.b;,u h,t ,,.,t,lions
,.,,.o ,rosscd IN, river. and no cor,s
or brigade, much less divisions. has
passed the deadline. Ontv at Zen
son and Criso,rr. are tne,, any So
,ious lodrments on the west bans
nt .lo pior, ,,I rodav I'M. enemy
was forced back 10 the river al lev
eo, ,nJ eIseu here with more thar
.ho,.,rJ >, N c,n,ura6 while the
e,o ,r,t.rs bar him before C;riSo
~.
+,,.,.d man was sent in an az
l.:, "a. Io,ve,. pave ~ ~
-, :u,,j,+ol distr;r;. and -
.,l nth details of ,i,c
=, r. s..,1,,io, made ny
g.. ,,,.,.. q ,hc food waters pv
.h ,,.1;., .rr;nao.s 70 bar r!e
-. 81 tba onemv
Wb,t WAS fertile farmland 10
,a,.. 80, ,,,. k transformed into a
yasr sheet Of water stretching i"f
,";,ny Above The lryel of ahe water,
~" ..,,,,,no. .1ori.s :or farm.
,'''' ~ 80, ,ara and there
,'N ss,,.. - ..a fowls have come
y 81. go, -. ,5r;atic and tneir
:" .',f,,, n." rr;.s Md to the wcrdne<s,
- ~. .cau.
y ,rh w. ,t.,ian navy is doing a splcn-
~ ;a a, ...on1;uc the army IN
''o ,,,, ss' ','s~, of oren,. positions &C.
oo''1".h 49,, m.,,th Of the Piave r.:er.
w. ~ ,n,,,- which held the coast front
r!na, thr mouth Of the Izon<o %
ruaIo ..v,,d all Of its material. and
,.,on and these now are being
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
Y. NJ. c. 4. WAR WORK .
tlcxandria's Allotment Not Yet Sub
scribed According to Reports Re-
ceived Today.

According to reports received to-
day Alcxandria's allotment of the
funds for the Y. NJ. c. 4. war
Work is not being subscribed for as
RAPIDLY as was expected, only about
Fifteen hundred dollars having come
N thus far. The amount expected
from Alexandria city and county
was five thousand dollars. Fairfax
county was apportioned three thous-
ard two hundred dollars and will pay
tla entire amount, it is stated by men
from that county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
Find il on Page Three.

Mr.. Wm. 4. Moore, jr., has an an
nounccment on page three concern
ing life insurance which WI be OF
interest to policy holders and others.
277-ot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
WANT PREACHERS NOTIFIED
Virginia Methodists Take Stand on
c,n,nl,iptS tn RiShOD

Virginia NetnONlSlS lane SIAN" ""
Complaints to Bishop.
Lvnchburg, Va. :. Nov. IA memo
rial to the general conference to re-
nuire notice to be given to preacher
before complaint is made to the Bis
hos over the probable return of a
preacher to a charge was adopted
Saturday by the Virginia Conference
of the Methodist Church
The election Of delegates to the
general conference was completed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
FORMALLY APPOINTED.
u,ber H Thompson Designated !"
Fill the l'uexpired Term OF harry
4 Cation.

Judge t.. & Barley, Of the Sofpo-
r..,ion Court. today formally appoint
od Luther Il. Thompson Police jus"
ice Of this city. lie will fill the un"
cynired term OF Harry i. Caton,
vhich ends on The first Of February
1920.
Mr.. Cation resigned the posItl'!i
las, Friday night, and Mr. Thompson
was designated by Judge Barley 70
rreside in the Police Court ad interim
or until formal appointment could
he made. This the judge did today
ty appointing Mr.. Thompson for the
remainder of Nr. Caton's term
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
Card of Thanks.

| desire to express my sincere
thanks for the kindness and sym,
pathy extended by ncighbors and
friends during the illness and death
of my dear mother.
Charles Kramer.
0TT.1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19
SEES no NEAR END TO WAR.
Medill Mccormick, Back From The
I.rnnt RaYieMS Situation.

1DFNN.RRH'''''
Chicago, Nov. 19.--Russia's. 60
lapse and the unreadiness OF n"
I.ri.ed States make hopeless any
thought of peace before 1919, in u;
opinion of Medill Mccormick. cor
o.reSsman-at-large of Illinois, VII,
he's Just returned from a VISIT ::
mos, of the important fronts OF he
Euronean battle line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19

Mrs. Otelia Cline, widow OF b.
R. Cline. is critically i'll 1T her home.
2li south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-19

Mrs. Amy c. Weech, of this city,
recently delivered an address At Camp
Lee, to the boys of the 317th Regi-
ment, in their Y. NJ C. A. building,
when Sc of the boys signed the total
abstinence pledge. Mrs. Weech is the
first lady to address the soldiers.