davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
White Bread

The experiment has been tried. A
dog cannot live longer than IS days
on diet Of white bread. Neither can
man. A dog or a man can live in
aenniteiy and fairly well on a diet of
Wiioie wheat bread alone. 1t is not
Inc best possible diet for continuous
service; but 1t is better than con.
tinuous diet of white bread. All you
ioiks who gorge yourselves on white
bread and imagine you are feeding
yourselves are, as matter OF fact,
starving yourselves. More persons who
eat much die of starvation than per-
sons who get nothing to eat ut all.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
saD II axe a.acessa II rasaa. Z

4 sflssstsf ssras.sssaAi II n. apparently net
saaas Hailsag ter the Gsraan anlsstary
authorities 10 their Atfarla Id sss,as l,.ss,
ths nsonls as hese thar every ainai ii
kssltag MsaH on tho weatsrn frosst rha
sis1sfnaia military critics aecaalsnalsp
refer n ssisis articles to ietfars ug rris
issss'a fFeal readers, Indicating not
Only aa aasaMssltngnsss IL take the pf.
neial haisesifis aaa the dispatches Il
the wsaF yos'rusllanaal,ss at sl.ssr fass,
5saaaa s'sat also that Tho number b.
ting srhosfrases Id large
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
Error in slll.

The Belle Foarche Boosters secured
an appropriation Of $4,000 from the
iast legislature to assist in the con.
struction of a live stock exhibition
pavilion at that place. The original
bill called for $4,000, after Belle
Foarehe hsd donated a site. The htlI
was changed to provide s5.0o0 after
the town had raised an additional s5.-
GOO, but in making the change the
original donation provision was left
In the bill Now the Belle Foarche
people want to include the cost of a
site in the $1,000 donation. but ii is
held that both provisions are in the
law, and both will haze TO be met be.
fore the state appropriation is avail
able
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
assia assetsgs nAsHy aLAsen
sstssasss AGpssss VI sIatsra fsf sssfss
HHIi ass tsSst Eass.

EssSests AgR@&fs ~ &shtSfn fss sdsFsY
Esli 81 psaf EARS.
tsssasssES. ssls ssay Esa.eg. wi,a stsl
Ma 5aaseN Hay tsshaais. tsassliag
Haisasssass. ss's@s Nea4s. i tasiaa east al
sesss eisf, sss3 Thursday sIghs waa
saaas feasa ssens5 ssssIffs gk 4 i, Glstes
sssssffasy aasFaimg thsa 4stta I'D II 'l3faassgs
aesfs assssssfs ty d 1ssgsg Hf tssaHassss n..st
SsssF.asssa essssessa
Ilss asEeeste.a sase anifsllag naisp
aii#R AsAnaDea fgassi stsa esansy 3ail
~ late sasy w ssse gansiantlagy
An asiEasiss Waa fsAfte e@giy satugs
8ss ssastlaB ta Fslanse natay from lhs
sasss Asls Il Mssss abandoned ssy tfs III
aEsaIN, wha luaYlad shAt fas toAa la
alsiENttf@ wua ssHang Watched &c wnYafai
passsfa I.ssayssisag later that il assss
sss fssnssssg here I'D gake him frass.
ths lail, tbs ussirsaia sssn aftas mid
MIGHT EasslNysa hlas aalGkly and pas
Assn 5sssa IN aataziiehlle
iais nhaess was heg8n @ithia i've
HstnAsea Asa issA RslsasAasslisa aarss
#sAssn laApfng afses slR deputies eaf
hssy ssss II ais sha sssssssst assl naAaesi
H ssass later ~ Aas Asssagaasi Sg, Il altslt4
5aissA kis,s tssis sasta aF EstsysgnSss,. 81,
saltisssssas, f,fsasasslna huG mol rsslasg lsg.
Essssf siEs tass psisDslnF u No MAn iii Il,
Z nssla# lsaek s'ss sssa ainrelsHs ii a.,ss
sssaa aasa hasfssd sa d issleI,iisss.sl I,s,le
ssslsnss'asll fs.pta f'israissss sgtstsss.
Z sa.ss z sssssssasla-sa lssss ssles sgnsias 80
i ssa ssa'sssssss ssn the sesss gassnsi mat
isssisly sfsss Il sissIlsi IA il tusiiflable
{ fsaf'sissaa s.nsaassttssss d gasaena iii;
aiaasn I'll the dtslss "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
Roar Admire. y1,l,sa n. !. !, !.

Neoslasiry. 4 Rear Admire,
feorge 'ssssnsy slllies. i. Il ~
.lrssas died aas'e after d long tslness.
Hs was ~ wears oi,i He Was award.
IS. yd n aerstcn seedal for hss psff iii tho
ssssisa .sr espesiltlon daTl.ss the nsSser "a.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

a4a$sasss ss5sStss @@& hsas IN ssa
sH4ssss ~ s14h2sA a8 ~ Yfssssa sassy
Sges ssisssaeR "a s7aissas sss@s giA4ss sss
@ssfssg Ne fsa 8s asa Wy seass5ss&
saz8 sss kasa Assgss Es s8ssBaA sss
bsess es aas tie ssas*G faa4 ag
sf@ssss@ aasev ssss g8aabsas, ssas ssee
IA ifxsss s6s3s 8s9assssssa ss@ Sss ss4s
ts3Eas II a6ssAssFs5& Sfaga fssss sssss
sssa asasAsegssa#s sAe azs@8 as s2fs
sssf4sa sss u 2sst ssss sisa asss3Ss @s Es4@
ss7sa Ast4Ma8@8z essss Esgssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
students Back to Farm.

Eighty State college students have
gone to their homes 10 help put in
the farm crops. BY special ruling. stu.
dents are considered as having COM
pieted the semester's college work IL
their grades are above passing. If
the completion of subject is neces-
sary to round out the students gnowI-
edge OF the course or to complete a
prerequisite to some subject, he shall
coinpiete such subject upon his re-
turn TO the college, but shall count
this additional work as a substitute
for elective work OF the course. This
accords with similar action taken by
practically ali the state colleges OF
the north and west.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
Job for Some Won,e,

Smith-Do you think that working
at high explosives is a fit occupation
for women?
Brown Certainly do.
siGith-Well, would you let your
wife undertake it?
Brownie; but I'd encourage her
mother to go into 1T!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

President AftlgaaJH w IL ilayfE aa*
sessst tas@sag.t ,o ess8grass dtsusnsiag
desfarasina "a @ar asRiast ttefsnaay
tiEs fasstisr Fastary M Eugths tipr~
naatiy eafltstass, killing Sd persons,
astd sltalIpF e4piosiea ut Tfvsaaoogf
AstisG ~, according h reports received
AZ Basic Switzerland
II #as anEpaaeed 1T KeWs ihas tkw
sussslas fulsaton tn Amugieu VIII be-
| snEupt'sea af Prince udine. Senator
daaani. Marquis Horsarpii, nnaeFSsee
fstefy ter foreign Affairs. and Deputies
e9afelsi and Nltti, both foreign raInis-
sera.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
state Land Safes.

The sales OF state lands In the diff
ferent counties for this spring amount
ed 20 1915 acres. for which s729. .2Tl
WAS secured FOR the permanent school
fund, Ry counties the sales were.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
What one Is

Pop, what is an egotist2" asked
sammfe, whs doesn't seem to know
anything.
An egotist, my boy, Is man who
sees in himself a composite of all the
virtues he sees In everybody else.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
WORLDS EVENTS
N SHORT FORM
sxHy 3s ws8@ Mg@a agssAsu
ky@a ~ ksagg4
tantsaEo roe ausY pToelE
ss&saa Ns@s#sEaa sssss avssssxxas essaW
ams8*N4 ~ sss, seesSs ksass sssAsa
~ &s&sssss s21 sesss @tsassa sass


gafs @ssi 80 as ssssists sa Hs@akz
sfsA FIes sasgeas ss#@fe ea,8 saassaaa fssg
sAw w&s wEfa s4esssaasSf assss sasSa eais ss
assaa wstSsas@a sssssass sas ssaa esessassys
sSsss@a4a easst sssfltsass e} ~ a&Ssas aass
Fasssy az fssa ssa# ssasYs vs. A#s Tsys@s
Be- aAsssS ERa 1854 sl@ssa IA ssassf "a
Isa.4s sa4gss9g ss#s4ss agencies glss@9sAas4s
sgsa ss8ssf4 Aa8 registered tS,s.si
ssasls8 @fse,taBss@es gas 4eGsgk gga SIZE
sYsaa @sstassss gsasettaas sfses. sea.sefaFY
4ssEss# ~ Yassl@g1at s@ia tEta
asls}e4psisesf g@4 et8y ii sasasssg sFsa ta
sfsH ess5Ssi e ist# asssts ssIfAaseu III ssbt4F
esssssssa asf gass*afs
sgfsss#9 g6sa tFsstasf 8tHtaa tu8Yatsat&
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gasssFat a.sss ssts~4s h ttasst@ssl8tatR thassa
IN s aF#sf s4fufseb4lssf sfat s+4 sisa9 ess#
Gspvttsa tftssgg$ III gss3w eeaatry taifila e
fs@t s8sd Jssssaa Lsislss i H@stas ~
lissfsasA e5tsea
4aFfsa w tssrssa u sesS yerN, asa
has4asta III fiepala lagiag tfe historic
efa@ss tt4ss l#a hi mHs wttl Germany
as.#akiae tpefsse gtgN f'salsasp isltF a&atF'
eiatlaa sata stsas sssFstaeY, Officially
ses,'Fs s..s... .,,..,sss*s,st
: M ss ,~s.t, M .,ttaa
',s.,..s5. s,s..,.,''ss,.'' + ~
S's''f sfs"
Faet#F tha ieittal draft To- eeyurs
] 's'' ..' .,,' ,ls...ss..,... Nm.s ynsss
,..s,.x,.,. TX
~ ~, ,s. s..s -. ssya ,tsnts
M. -. ~,
Asss
'''s se'ss''s = I 8.'
-, ,
pas ffa'A'''t't' ~ " $3.50, -
KHf.l Naa sis.stfsabF''s ~ VIZ st'8s A''ss''t
w ss}'s1 ~f ~ @ssVs'''ss
I 8flf@H AssasaFHss nsfsaHstStits# A'sa ~
Sssa aaesofN staa atiysfa wlii he ssht ~
srafAey as aftfA aa z transport s''la os
/ ps,fsliaets y Wns Rislonaeea hs pla
eetspfA OF natseha astatase ~ Hasa'
/ Staat1As
| fsett'fefs fsgs'aa 'sFfssiah hno aMst'ian
| f'asfshaslf sttsfs ssssea hy Ihe Y y. soV'
| ss'ssSi'ass'an Nsstsa asa sslot't,ss u'o
ssssefsss A''tl'E'aa,9 aos'sa y " saAaa'ae'osi
ff'ssess's'tFa'
" as1sHFfs'sh e1sssssssf is's'ss''s' ssasn .
aaa s'f's''a s9sas Aa s's1s'saa ,sss''ss''s'
Ass'ftssah nsssls HFe hssssssk. wv ae''a's
s''ssssessistss 90 'ias't Wase 1.s'ssN w, 'als
81 at2seFa' sssssa. INV uea. 0as'aaan'
/ ths " inea Wiss nor faasia. Ing Asaiesi.
sns sseanAlilia ssaesesessn, was st aia'fs
Tens sss'ss,
diie .R,fsiae.if ss,i,alisa assianefs We're tala
y sMshsstsana that Inc 4sfheFasah ge's'
4 sfntslent Y willing g sena sfeops to
4 hSsli'tsss-1ssiie or Iaae urgent fecotn' e
HiotlssattallN theS hFaushs 70 TINS eous,'
4 4 sfs4~-Whsil tta allies hshaaese fh.sy e1i'
affoFd y, sseare The necessary SHIPS tes
+ Transporting ~ army aasd hs equip,
Eaasslt arrass the Atlantic. Iarsbal
aslsf ny, lans sa',sessass ,ss, WIN :,
a4ssta,lsias Anasrssasli troops 20 H,rsai,te-
'If we don't !lght the war on ths
Iothef sssie." Secretary Lane said, .ws
the Aslautse.a Lane. speaking before
the defense counsel III governors ant
q Iatafe representatives st Washington
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
Ask for Survey Work.

The first movement in the. work OF
tbs educational survey provided for
this state this year will be that OF the
schools OF Gettysburg which have,
asked for such action, The board
which viii look after the work at that
place consisting of Or. w. +. Jones
and Mrs. Al. e. Beaumont. OF the state
university, and Prof. NJ C. Helm. OF
the Pierre city schools.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
Domestic

4 call for woman veiunseers for
work rs street car conductors was is
sued hy elits Traction Count isssoss,r
Sat.siersen az clevelailFl. O.
"
Sailors from the French warships
that escorted tie French high com
naIssion 70 the Emitted States we're ac-
eossiesi the greatest reception ever
given by Americans 10 sailors OF d for
|eign government at New York.
Continued reports Of marked In
crease Il, the acreage devoted 10 food
crops and scssrclts of farm help. as
well rs slsed. came FROM I'LL parts of
the country 70 the department ses agri-
culture ~ Washington III the weekly
dispatches on weather and crop condsE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

SfesftSeEst H. 4 Pearson "a tfsg ietsss
sEafe ASgfg3tlsaFst essie8e as Atsaas ssaa
t4@@fa granted M lfsaa3etllafa iaays as st-
hafsFs 81 agsessst tBA position a9 Hasaaf,
atis &@sgvtaFx tE agriculture at @asla.
IfskEAka.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

The movement tn have an American
army sent 10 fight III France MI the
earliest nsxsihle moment took one more
step toward accomplishments X also
developed that the ciyglian officials of
tho government ut Washington are ai-
most In 4 body In favor OF the plan.
while military advisers of the war de-
partment stand solidly against sending
aias soldiers 20 France until they have
been thoroughly trained here.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10

IN, sA'as@8sAg 1854 sf@ssa gsssssssf sss
sss4as sa4gsssg sssesss sKeasF#s ilsFs3 sfa@s4s
ssss ssssHsF4 Naes registered t8ekss
ssasSasg @eBss,ta}ssa,es g@s ssagk gsa 8Fse
gYeHa sseisss ssF3eesaaas sIsss. ssfsekaFf 4
98sEasyss As YfakssImssste s@ia fssia
a&ls} eepsfssssf N@4 a8sg ii sa4s8sE sfaa tts
sfsa Ns $3.50 81 essstasEIt@ ktsa III sslasax
ssssegx.. .aa45k 50 4 3agss 4 esgsss3 Essets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18
UNREST IN GERMANY.

Three million troops, the best that
Great Britain and France can muster,
are engaged in a great offensive at
tack along front of upward of one
hundred and seventy miles as the
Richomnd Journal observes. Hard as
nails, well-fed, well-trained, buoyed
up by the knowledge that the great
est republic in the world is now open
ly allied with them, the British and
French forces are immeasurably bet
ter fitted to fight than their disheart-
ened, poorly-nourisbed opponents,
whose appetite for war has been
glutted and whose belief in the JUS
tice of their cause mas been rudely
jolted OF late.
Recrudescence of peace rumors,
emanating from German sources, can
be readily understood in view of the
successes won by Field Marshal Hais
and General Nivelle since the spring
drive began. Given time and pa
thence, it is evident that the allied
troops will eventually push back the
invaders To the German frontier. They
have the preponderance of metal, Of
men, of poise. They command the
air, that modern substitute for cav
airy accommodating. and these in val
liable "eyes of the army" contribute
in no small degree to the success of
the offensive movements.
With the financial credit furnished
bv the United States, followed by a
million or so fresh troops, fighting for
the rule of the people, as opposed to
the grip Of autocracy, the ultimate
results are not to be questioned.
Evidences accumulate of the ;lear
collapse of the German morale in the
army. There may be a crumpling
up Of German nerve any day, followed
by so decisive & victory for the allies
that the overthrow OF the imperial
government will be an inevitable con-
comitant. That day may be nearer
than is generally believed. The food
riots in Berlin and elsewhere are
straws revealing the great unrest of
the people. A few more punches in
to the Hindenburg line and the dents
will be felt in the .remotest parts Of
the German empire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18

He sees the road of his own sell
interest spreading apart from Prus-
s;a's. He is not willing to become a
complete satellite of Potsdam, either
during the war or after the war. The
repeated reverses of his major any
have given him courage.
Fourth, that the German people
being intelligent, will not fail to rea'
the meaning of this new peace move
undertaken independently OF Berlin
/ Nor will the Bulgaria. Nor the Turk
They will know it is an offshoot o:
the Russian revolution and American
intervention. Rage at the 1aint
Iheartedness and possible desertlon O
their allies will not blind the German
people to the folly and faulty Oh IN
policy being pursued by their owl
government.
Of course, Austria will not get tn
4 separate peace she Graves. The sig
nifcant thing is that she Graves II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18
AssAssINs OF THE DEEP.

AS had been generally anticipated
q German Submarine is now prowl-
ing about the coast OF the Onl1eu
States. The announcement yesterday
that an undersea boat had attempted
to sink the United States destroyer
Smith was not surprising to officials.
The attempt, however, was failure
af,cr which the submarine got out
of harms way by submerging.
Of course, everything is fair in war
Bit to brave men submarine warfare
is the most cowardly of all forms OF
war. It is one-sided, as there is but
little chance given victims to defend
themselves. The submarine which at
tempted to destroy the Smith took
GOOD care to get out of the way, as
the United States boat would have re-
turned the shot and fought to a finish
Nearly a year ago Germany Sent
one of it's armed submarines to a
port in the United States, where II
remained the lawful time. The boat
went short distance beyond the
tbree-mile limit where it sunk sew
eral ships belonging to the allies. thus
visit of the submarine was INTENDED
as a menace to the United States
should this country find it necessary
To fight for it's sovereignty.
Boats of the United States navy
are rushing to and fro endeavorine
to locate this monster Of the deep IS
we'll as any base it may have IN the
western world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18
OPPO,, { { yi.rx..5 !. FOR ALL

Have Won W. q as.tea IF ground on
which a garden might be made!
Have you got pig, chicken, or a
COW? =.
Have YOU tested out your muscle with
bright and busy spade?
If YOU haven't done so, are you
learning how?
If you're over old or young TO go
where shells are on their way!
Or if the doctor labels you unit;
If YOU can't pick up rifle and go lor'
ward to the fray,
There is still chance Tor you t.
do your bit.
There is still a chance for service
which can never be denied,
Though you can't be marching
when your country calls.
A Uniform we know is now the ma
tons greatest pride,
But there's dignity in common over
ais.
When a soldier is selected, we mus
see that he is fed,
And we want to have him dressed
in clothes that fit.
Though we cannot all be heroes, ever!
one can go ahead.
There is sure to be chance to az
your bit.
-Philander johnson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18
AUSTRIA UNCERTAIN

Austria's naive play for a separate
peace with Petrograd. the second in
a month, leads to group of interest
ing deductions as is suggested by a
Washington cotemporary.
First, that she has cut loose from
Potsdam's leading strings as far as
she dares. She refuses further abiect
Subordination to the German military
clique. She is acting for peace indie
pendent of joint Teutonic interests;
she retracts Berlin's war aims so far
as they involve annexation. indemnity
or ACKNOWLEDGMENT. She is frankly
willing and anxious to return to the
status quo.
Second, that in "this fascinating
moment of Teutonic history" it is in
the dual monarchy, and not Germany
where the vital, telling blow against
|autocracy, in the central empires will
be struck. The upheaval will come
first in the nondescript nation of the
Hapsburg; like an infection, it will
spread to. Prussia; when the military
debaele$ arrives.
/ Third, that the Emperor Charles
failed to fall under the spell Of the
Kaiser at the recent war conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18

The European nations which are
now fighting the Fatherland are
likely to be unrelenting and while
they have for years been protesting
against the mailed fist of Germany
they will be likely to use such weapon
themselves.
The United States will stand aloo1
from such procedures. Like the late
Southern Confederacy, all we want is
TO be let alone. When reason shall
have again been enthroned in Ger
many, there will be but little trouble
in attaining all our country has de-
manded-freedom of the seas. Then
will our purpose be accomplished and
we can replace the sword in the scab-
bard and let others fight on if they sc
desire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
In Effect December 10, 1915

N B-Followlns schedule figures
are published only as Information hol
guaranteed. ,,
dria.
1897 A. NJ, Daily-Local between
Washington and DanVllle, oetl'eis
e0aneeti1 90 ds ans O. c No. 4os for Cor.
louisville and Richmond.
SAT A. NJ Daily-Local for HarrlsGn.
burg and way stations, Buhes pariof
GIT A. NJ. Daily-Ma:l train, coaches
for Manassas. Warrentonl Orange.
Lynchburg, Greensboro and .Cnarlotte;,
1922 4. NJ. Daily-U- S. Fast MAJ.
stops only for to Stop Coaches
and sIeeping cars to Atlanta. New
Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping car
Salisbury to Ashville; COACHES ;1 Tor
Charlottesville. ty !hnn1otta Dah''n'
APP P. NJ Daily-Local for CHARIOT o.
tesville connecting at Calverton 1or
s:52 P. NJ DaIly-BirmIngIh han y sps-
Atlanta Admission, Birmingham. and
Atlanta Anniston, Birmingham.
through first class coaches between
Washington. Atlanta and BlrminEnisan,'
Dining car service, Tourist 70 Caiiiof-
ma 4:S Gs :. M.-Daily local for Har-
risonburg and way Stations on Manas-
sas branch. Pullman Buffet parlor
500 p. NJ. local for Warrcnton.
III p. NJ. Daily-Augusta Speclal
Through train with sleeping cars 10
| Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken ana Az
gusta Through Sleeping cars 10 ASH
! Vile. . o,d
1902 P. NJ. DaIly-Washinston ana I
| Chattanooga Limited (via Lyncnpursl
/ First class coaches and sleeping cars
| to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga,
| sleeper to New Orleans. Washington
! to Roanoke Dining car service.
HOP P. NJ. Daily-NeW YORK ahe
New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
| train. Club and Observation cars 20
{ New Orleans Dining car service.
! 4:27 A. NJ. Daily-Memphls spGclai
| sleeping cars and coaches Tor Roa-
nokc, Knoxville, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, and Memphis. Dining car ser.
vice. Washington sleeping cars open
For detailed schedule figures. Tick
J ets,reseryations ETC., apply TO
Coy S. d. SHELTON
Union ticket agent, Alexandria, va
Fl. F. CARY, Gen1 Pass: Agent
W n TAYLOE. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
! r. II. DcBUTTS, Division l'asscnEel
Agent. 7O5 18th St., \. w. WashlhS'
ton, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18
ATTENTION, VOTERS.

Two weeks remain in which TO
qualify to participate in the primary
election of next August. The laws
of the state require that all men,
who may desire to vote in primary
preceding regular election, must
nav their capitation tax SIN months
prior to the regular election. The
people do not realize the Importance
of the coming primary. The Cover
nor as well as all other state officers
are to be chosen. All members of the
house Of delegates are to be chosen
Those who hesitate to pay or wait for
the last day are more than likely to
lose their votes. Men of Virginia who
have an interest in the welfare OF
the state and city show it by partlcl-
pating in the elections. All men who
can read the election laws and give o
fair explanation Of them can regis
ter. Registration, however, does moi
malifv one to vote The tax must
be paid. And whether man votes or
not does not relieve him of the tax
This is collectable by law, as is now
being done. Taxes should be paid to
the city treasurer at the city hall be-
fore Nav s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Eleven perosns were killed and
twenty nine injured in the allies air
raid at Frcilburg, Germany, last Sat
urday, it was officially announced to-
day. The university building was
badly damaged.
Indictment weather has helped the
police in keeping down strike demon
strations and bread riots in Berlin. a
dispatch said that widespread aglta-
ton had been planned and that an
attempt would be made to tic up
street car traffic in Berlin. The work
men quit in some factories, but IN
face of the lack of cooperation the
strikers promised to return to work.
Extra military police are On duty IN
Berlin and the leaders of the radical
socialists are under surveillance.
The United States government has
given permission for the passage of
Canadian troops on the Canadian Pa
ciic Railway through the State OF
Maine, and on the Canadian North
ern Railway through the State OF
Minnesota, between Canadian points
in both cases.
That the Euopean war will end IN
August. 1917, is the prediction Of Sir
Gilbert Parker, who is recuperatlng
at resort in the mountains near
Phoenix, Arizona.
The supreme council of the Roya!
.Arcanum, which was placed in the
hands Of a temporary receiver. Sat
urday, was. authorized in Boston yes
terday to;continue. business as a fra
ternal insurance organization pending
decision on the question of making
the receivership permanent. The &C.