davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
WARMING GIVEN
TO HOUSATON|C
German U-Boat Also lowed
=, Steamers Crew to Safety.
CREW LANDED AT PEMzANcE
No Cause OF War Now Seen IN Case.
Hope Renewed That Germany
May Still obey lnterna-
tional Law.

Washington.-The possibility that
the sinking of the American steamer
Housatonic will become serious fac
tor Ia the crisis with Germany appar-
emily was eliminated by evidence that
the attacking submarine acted within
International law. American Consul
John G. Stephens at Plymouth, report
ed that warning was given and prOvi-
sion made for the safety of the crew,
which landed at Penzance, England.
Seems Like Frye Case.
As the Housatonic was carrying con-
traband, any controversy over her de-
struction is expected to present no
more serious an issue than claim for
monetary damages. If the consuls re-
port is correct, the case apparently
falls into the same category as that OF
the American ship William P. Frye, de-
stroyed with a cargo of grain early in
the war by raider after her crew had
been taken off.
Consul Stephens dispatch said:
American steamer Housatonic, load
ed with cargo of wheat for the Brit
ish Government, torpedoed by German
submarine, 1890, February 8. Yes
sci warned and total crew Of 81
rescued by submarine towed for 80
minutes toward land. Submarine fired
signal to British patrol boat, which
subsequently landed crew at Penzanca
Extra Precautions Noted.
In some quarters the unusual precau-
tions taken to insure safe landing for
the crew was taken to mean that inter
national law and Germany's submarine
pledges would be obeyed more scrup-
ulously than ever in the case of the
many vessels which were on the high
seas at the time the new campaign OF
unrestricted warfare became effective.
February l. In her note announcing
the campaign Germany said immunity
from the new measures of warfare
would be extended to all ships which
had left their home ports before the
effective date.
There also was a suggestion that
this regard for the vessels already ON
their way to the war zone might pre-
clude the possibility Of any serious de-
velopment affecting American inter
ests for two weeks or more, and might
make it impossible to determine for
that period just how effective the Ger
man blockade campaign would be.
News Causes Relief.
News that warning had been given
and that the crew, which included sew
eral Americans, had been saved.
caused distinct relief here. First frag-
mentary reports of the attack had a
sensational effect in some quarters and
led to fears that the overt act which
might mean hostilities actually had
been committed. The White House
and State Department, however, have
declined to form any opinion on In
complete evidence, and Consul Steph-
ems dispatch was made public without
comment.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
u, S. TO MAKE SHELLS
VIII Manufacture Big Projectiies For
the Navy.

Washington.-Secretary Daniels has
decided the United States will make
its own navy projectiles If United
States manufacturers can't supply
them at reasonable prices.
While no official announcement has
been made, it was officially limited that
the arrangement whereby Hadfields.
the British concern, was to supply So
100000 or more of projectiles, Is of.
The Navy Department will advertise
for machinery to equip Government
projectile plant Admiral Fletcher CO
incidentally win look for suitable site
for the Government factory.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
PAPER LIMITS ISSUE.
New York World Also Announces That
Copies Are NonreturnabIe.

New York-The World makes an
important announcement regarding the
shortage Of newsprint paper. 1t says:
Owing to the shortage of news-print
paper in the American market and the
necessarily large size of the paper. the
circulation of the morning edition OF
The World will be reduced to S50,OOo
copies daily, beginning February l, and
limited to that figure till further
notice.
~The paper viii be absolutely non
returnable by either news companies
or dealers after leaving the office OF
publication"
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
NEW YORK GUARD CALLED OUT.
Every Arsenal, Armory and Water
Shed viii Be Protected.

ObSQ WIN 00 EIOACSISOs
New York-The entire National
Guard of New York State and the
naval militia were ordered out by Gov
ernor Whitman after conference with
Maj. Gen. John F. ORyan.
General Organ was directed to
have every arsenal, armory and water
shed adequately guarded by the militia
men, and Commodore Forshew, Of the
naval militia, was ordered to protect
all bridges.
A strict military censorship was
established at National Guard head
quarters Immediately after the Cover
nor's order was issued. 81 think It is
the patriotic duty of newspapers not
to seek or publish any information con-
corning the use of troops at this time,"
said General Organ.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
MAY ABANDON INAUGURATION.
Sentiment Growing For Doing Away
With Public Ceremonies.


With Public Ceremonies.
Washington.-While no decision has,
been reached officially, there is very
decided sentiment In all official quar-
ters to abandon the public ceremonies
Of inauguration on March and simply
have the President take the oath Of
Office in the White House on Sunday,
March 4. The army and navy recep-
tion at the White House probably viii
be abandoned.
Those officials who favor abandon.
ing the public ceremonies feel that
with the President facing such critical
international affairs the good Of the
country demands that he shall net be
called upon to participate In pahlic
functions.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
KILLS STATE OFFICIAL
Dissatisfied At Award, Man Shoots
Insurance Commissioner.

Olympia, Wash. e A Olson.
chairman of the Washington Indus
trial Insurance Commission, was shot
and killed in his Office in the State
capitol by John Van Dell, of Bordeaux,
Washington, who was dissatisfied with
an amount of money received from the
State accident. fund. Van Dell was
arrested.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
eERMANv's WARNING TO SHIPS.

GERMANV's WARNING TO SHIPS.
Berlin (by wireless to Sayville).-
Following is the annex referred to in
the German note sent to the United
States:
From February 1. 1917, within bar
red zones around Great Britain,
France, Italy and in the Eastern Medi-
terranean as outlined in the following,
all sea tratf1c forthwith will be op-
posed. Such barred zones are:
"In the North Sea, the district
around England and France which is
limited by a line 20 nautical miles;
the district along the Dutch coast as
far as the Terschelling light ship, the
degree of longitude Of the Terschelling
light ship to Udir; line from there
across the point 81 degrees north lati-
tude, longitude, westward along 62
degrees to point three nautical miles
south of the south point of FaroVer
(Faroe Islands y, from there across the
point 62 degrees north - degrees west,
to 81 degrees north, Is degrees west;
then 81 degrees north, 20 degrees west,
to II degrees north. 20 degrees west;
further to 43 degrees north, Is degrees
west; then on degree latitude 43 de-
grees north to the point 20 nautical
miles from Cape Finisterre. and 20
nautical miles distance along the
Spanish north coast as far as the
French frontier.
Concerning the South, in the Medi-
terranean: For neutral shipping there
remains open the sea district west OF
line from PIT de Les Paquett to Ss
The midland journal., 1917-02-09

for reconciliation they opposed their
will. They want to fight to the last.
"Thus q new situation has sprung
up which forces Germany also to new
decisions. For two years and halt
England adopted political and naval
measures in a critical attempt to force
Germany and Austria-Hungary to sub
lection. Brutally, despite the laws OF
nations, the group Of powers mar
shaIed by England not only prohibits
legitimate trade of its adversaries. By
reckless pressure even on neutral
states it stops all trade relations agree
able to 1t, or forces them to limit their
trade according to its orders.
1.-THE American nation knows the
means taken in order to move England
and her allies to return to the laws OF
nations and to respect the law Of free
dom Of the seas. The British Govern
ment persists In its war of starvation,
which certainly does not touch the
military strength of its adversary, but
which forces women and children, the
sick and aged persons to undergo pain
full privations for their country's sake,
which are harming the national
vitality.
Gives Warning To Americans.
"The attempt to establish an under
taking between the adversaries hav-
ing been answered by the announce
ment of intensified warfare, the I'm
perial Government must now continue
the war for existence once moro forced
upon 1t by using it's weapons. The
Imperial Government therefore Is
forced to do away with the restric-
tions which until now it has impressed
upon the use of its fighting means on
the sea-
Trusting that the American people
and It's Government will be alive to
these reasons for this decision and for
its necessity, the Imperial Government
hopes that the United States will ap-
preciate the new state of affairs from
the lofty and exalted standpoint OF the
Imperial Government and ON its
part viii Also cooperate In order to
avoid further misery and avoidable
sacrifices OF human lives.
referring as to details Of the plan
ned war measures at sea to the an
nexed, the Government at the same
time begs TO express its confidence
that the American Government will
warn American ships against entering
the barred zones described in the
annex and also will warn Its citizens
against taking passage on or confiding
goods to ships plying to ports In the
barred zone"
Similar notes have been handed to
the representatives Of all neutral gov
ernments.
The midland journal., 1917-02-09
GERMANY DECLARES
RUTHLESS SEA WAR
Gives Notice to Sink Ships
Without Warning.
70 STARVE THE ALLIES

United States Is Notified To Warn
American Ships Against Entering
Barred Zones and To Warn It's citi-
gems Against Taking Passage Or
confidlng Goods To Ships Destined
For the Allied Ports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
CkEFElLEE FOUNDATION.

The Eocllctci!cr Foundation ar.
nouncci today It's general financial
hi2ie", fo- tho year 1918, as approved
i Trustees =; their December meet
IL. the budget shows The war re.
lacf expenditures for the year 1915
vi "earh &3,o5no0o, with The pos
sale Middleton Of $5.ooo.0oo which can
lc appropriated from the principal
iatt Of ,hc, Foundation.
= view u the expected calls cor
sGGi.jVn't 7yar work during the com
~ yrar. !; seems likely that ihc To-
tai ." IL" To- millions recently voted
a. a.:;ii,ln'o from LIS principul fund
oEn,y ..es,p,Gasion viii nays TO be call
= ,s,:j During 1917. FIVE million.
81 ,.1t' lie sum Of tlle principal
fJes; 'o.el IS ,r;,iiab!e, was appro-
ur;a'..' To 4HeS,ion concerning I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14

dtional appropriations from this
principal fund viii be considered By
the Trustees from time to time.
The budget estimates, as approved
show that the Rockefeller Foundation
Is devoting itself largely to tho t'So
allied fields of work: (l) promotion
Of public health: {2) advancement
Of medical education. Due to the war
tho Foundation Is at present dcVos'
ing a very large part Of its resources
to war relief, to work for the welfare
Of American soldiers. and to otne'
work in connection with the va
emergency.
At the December meeting Of TIL
Trustees OF the Foundation, John y
Rockefeller, jr.. was reelected Chair
man Of the Board, DR.. George 4. Vin
cent, formerly President Of the Uni
ycrsitv Of Minnesota, was re-elecse
President. and Edwin L. Embr"'
formerly of Yale University, was re
elected Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
TURKEY AND PEACE.

Shouid Turkey, That has ieit hta'-
i.y The universities, conclude - maze
peace following the successes u tue
British N Asia -A'n"f' .: "o'ch '"9
work cut ont tn< i";He:, y ''e''i.'''!
.napely. thc tiN'nS % the o"'H - ''''
" and the conquest % Nfao'a, mas ooI',
! made 'mp"&sl'..t".. ~" Aus "9'''
!; have won :; great "ic!nsE' l''A' +.
+: provided tic terms 81 peace N""". !,
/. INSURE the olf'@ ~ !"F"eE 'uS %
:. Europe. auior"iny or Inc Ar'"~''".'7
!: <s,,d security ana "qHa'l1J 'o' INC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14

ner.stone from under the British EN-.
pire. In v;ew Of the impotence Of
Turkey and the inability Of the
Kaiser 10 send help to the Sultan It
is tho most significant event since
the German invasion was stopped on
the Afa1ne.
A contemporary calls attention to
the fact that for 90 years the Kaiser
and I'll Germany have plotte5 the dis
mcnbcrment Of the British Empire
BY severing it at the Suez canal. For
that did the Germans, from the Kaiser
Gown, eondone the Armenian nassa-
cres of 1895. For that did the
| Kaiser before Armenian blood stoppeS
running. stand mp in Damascus anA
proclaim himself the protector OF the
MosleIna II the world. For that IN
| great pa1t-t,rcugh Belgium and
| France were also covetctl-was this
war prccipitated ty Germany. For
that was Turkey dragged into this
war. It's part was to drive the Brit
lish out Of Egypt ard secure the Sue2
canal. It failed to do ii. Il could
mot even stop the invasion o. Syris
| nom Egypt. The Kaiser was too
| bard pressed To :se1ii any AID TO tive
| Sultan. And the fall Of Jerusalem
I
marks the fall o. the ka!scr's Or!en-
| tai ambitions, Of the German hope
# destroying England. and it is not
| a violent flight Of the imagination
70 see in it the forecast Of the fall Of
the Hohcnzollclns.
Az, Indication that the Turks viii
not attempt to recapture Jerusalem
>-is given by Gen. Stoeger-Steine,;
| Afstro- Hungarian 71ar minister. in
replying to q question raise:t in The
ar.ny committee Of the Austrian dele
cation as quoted in II tliSpatc. 70
ccived in Amsterdam from Vienna
The general said Jerusalem, was &C.
.vpietl without fighting. the TURKS
rctrcatirg eastward through the town
wien their positions % the vest
were subjected to surprise att'cs
" Tie British Jerusalem suffered
: 70 damage. nc said. and The Ottoman
ssEprcmc command has givcn asSur-
:.Hces that uartul damage j. out 81
tne question:.
Jerusalem will now "emai1 "Et>,de
: tic fighting znn". :hc general sal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
CoLD-AND no COAL.

Ana, old king with the hoarE prov,
yoa are making yourself quite 0~''
You have shaken your locks o'er nj!
and dale, 1T.
From the loftiass peal; to the ''~iiazf
vale.
Old Borcas obcys the kinslZ cal.
And CONES from his bleak old noftH-
ern hall: .,.,
He makes himself heard BY tue r'e''
end poor. loo,.
At the lowly cot and the p"iaee wv
But. nevertheless, you frosty twain
Bring frolic and pleasure I" So''
train .,.,~I.
Hurrah, hurrah for the gay s'e!s'
rides, s.,-;so.
And the calncr joys Of Our ''fes'"e7
The iair young belle nails with De,
light, l .,.,,;ts
yona drift OF snow 50 soft and %tiite'
/ And Joy is seer in her merry &t"''sS
: Fo1. now is the time for oa!l ano oa"c@
And the scnoolboy shouts aloud WIZ
glee.
Oh. the winter. the winters IT." ''n''
for me:
And he builds himself . snow :os.
Oh. this is the tine for ~" >S"'''
boys sport.
,,,. 80. r,p.. rot think that all u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday.
ALLEGED WASTE OF FOOD.

Tho Gazette 4 Few weeks ago Spohe
rf the alleged warton waste OF 1ocd
IN army camps, and called nttcn1ioh
20 a statement made ~ RESIDENT
of Alexandria county concerning tE4S
.shouchtless procedure. nc clTlHe'n
,ortion Of the world are a. present
on comparatively short ratlors III Or
,ar that the nations ~ war inay Dc
able to feed those who ate enduring
aardships and risking their lives snf
thor countries. There should &c no
need OF reminding soldiers that wniie
their nations are ready and anxious
to furnish them with IN abundance
of the uecessares Of life that they,
700. should enter into the campaign
for the conservation Of food. We *
meet them to- use t:hc blessings 81
heavens. but no, abuse them.
4 number 81 7umors haze reached
the Virginia Council of Defense =
the effect that there has been ana Is
now ,rr.a, waste Of food az the army
camps. The council mas undertaken
70 find Gu; II there IS any truth ~
snch reports
! u appears that the food DIVISION
Of the Surgeon Generals Office. 2c'
eanzed early II September, mas N
vestiuatc;! food conditions. including
wastaee. in some - military camp
Dc;ai.e,& raror,:; from survey pay
tee u officers. who have spent IT
average of t,rn weeks N Il 81 tncS'
camps, arc now being received.
Tho foci everywhere Is cNceteii'
II. quality. H. is all selected bT tl't
Quartermaster's Department accord
ing to specifications prepared e!' .ce
Bureau Of Chemistry OF tho hepars'
,,lea7t Of Agriculture. Good food. NOW
ever. must b. well prepared OF TIlc.'@
viii almost certainly bc waste.
The army regulations place reSpoi;'
.i&ili,y for proper No9ris!,nen1 o.
Tie troops without waste opon con-
narv commanders. II many camps
no element of waste il already IN
d., control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
10 to Il Per Cent
investments

sO6-8OS Pendeton street. 2 six. room frames Rents
for $500 each per month with water rents extra Pice
$500 each.
1lO7 Queen street, good six room frame aWelllHs'
newly papered ard painted Always rented for slo per
mortE, and water extra Price 5000 On easy terms.
l2l3-l2l5l2l7 Queen street. six room frames kehs
for $500 each water rent extra. Price $500 each.
3lS-s15 north St. Asapl street, eight room zfsnie
dwellings, Rent for s25 per month GOOD loca'lon ''
. fine Investment at 81. 500 for both houses
2lS-215-217 Peyton street, room frames Rents 1o'
S. 90 each per month. Price $500 each.
$40 north Columbus street, frame, sewer tap
ped, Rents fox $1,000 per month. Price Sl,27''
724-726 north Columbus street room frames F'''
$500.
Store and dwelling 53l north Alfred street, corner
|pendleton Dwelling rooms and bath Rents fof 80
per month. Price $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
IMPORTANCE OF JERUSALEM

Lca-lo Que be deceived by the pre-
tense Of German military experts that
Jerusalem has NO military Significance
and that. it's surrender 10 CiIra: E-it-
~, IL uninportart. l.; marks he
collapse IF the whole structure Of
German domination Of Ayi!. and AZ
rica. II bring. down il the dust
and ashes the German dresm 81 q.
vidirc Glvat Erituia from India and
North Africa ard !nochins the cor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
ECHOES OF HALF CENTURY

n. following EXTRACTS" i'oLL 80
E..hmatll Times, Dispatch OF half
! century ago will bc interesting &c
manv now living. They are echoes
CT IL. reconstruction period in Viz
gin;a. when the white people Of ne
state we're compelled 70 marshal their
forces against carpettaSgcl'S, ait
vyntu,crs and negroes:
! Last evening Il caucus OF the flc!-
cal members of the Consttutlo2al
Convention vas held in the House o.
Delegates hail, {. Y. Thomas, o.
Henry county, presiding. Senator
Wilson OF massachusetts,, IND Scna-
! tor Pom.rny. Of Kansas, we're pres
crt BIZ invitation and spoke, advis-
jrg lust what kind o. = Constitution
Virginia ought 70 have. in their opln-
ZION. romeroy hoped the convention
would settle the whole matter for
VIRGINIA, submitting 70 no Eictati"n
from Washington ~ a:ly party there.
/ lie felt sure the principles q the &C.
i,uo,ican parly you'd DC Inc hoS!a ri
rnc ueS Constitution.
+! The great convention Of the wnl5a
people of Virginia called to consider
the condition of the country ana &C.
vIsr measures necessary to preser*>
the dignity, peace and prosperity q
the State OF Virginia ut this pca'!"d
Of apprehension ard peril, assembled
in the tGrater in Richmond a. l.
o'clock yesterday. and no ole cTer
before bchcld IN Richmond Suci' i
body Of men. The convention MAS
called to order b. Willougl'Dy Ae1f-
ton. who non:late3 ., rcmpo];n..
chairman the venerable Thomas !.
Randolph, Of Albcnarlc, grandson
Of Thomas Jefferson. He made 'oi!"I
by- @rand spcc"n. Rev. DR.. Hogc ~
,c!:c.7 the divine blessing. Tic PEE
;,,anent officers elected later wcr2:
A. II. r. Stuart OF Augusta, pres
dent; Z. NJ. T. Iunter. 81, Essc%;
Samltcl Mcdowell Moore. ri Roe
bridge: Robert T. Preston. Of Next
roulcrv: Thomas s. nocock, o, Ap-
ponlaltox; Thomas s. }lo;ratE. 9:
Halifax: J;iMa: T.. Kcmpcr, o. Madl-
son; G. W. Newton. Of Norfolk: W.
liam, II. Stacf;,riand. Of Richm ond -;
lanes 4. Walker. o. Pulaski: j.
| Randolph Tucker, % Lcudoun; L. V.
+. Hunter, Of Winchester. and Wool
Boullin. Of Charlotte. riccpresid"''i5.
Henry X. ElIyson, Of the DispaVe:;
+, Iumes ". Macdonald. Of the Nh;is,
and ". y. Coleman. OF The Enquirer,
p, secretaries. 4 committee Of thirteen
was appointed 10 prepare business
/! Cor the convention. Governor lctci"!'
WAS called upon for q Si'aca~h. hut &C.
! clfreci, saying this is not a tine For
snccch-making and IL admoGisi,i
the entire assembly q inc peculiar
application at his time OF the old
adarc: "A still tongue makes u W.T.
head
An analysis o. thc Constitutional
! Convention shows that Ha1oNeT
County. the birthplace Of Clay nn''
s., H.nr.: Orange county. The birthplace
q Madison and Zachary Taylor; NJ
hcrmarlc. the home Of Jefferson ans
Charles City County. the birthplace
of Harrison and Tyler. are aU repre-
scnted hy negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
APPLES. APPLES. .tPFLES.

No Christmas proscn! more accept
able 20 anybody ard everybody ti.an
ncx Of our tinc -Alhcrlnaric Fippil:s
The f;4;c-ltc apple q he ,atc Oleei!
Victoria and o. ti.a present Req!
:onl!ly of England. Ar q Dc,&. 81 our
mountain eron.n N!ilesuc>. All care
full.' selected. wrapped and racl-ea.
We sell. toc. Is. tie barre! or the
carload. Cur aruies haze not been
n cold storage. $3.50 and $500 psr
OoA. The Albernarle Orchard Co..
Charlottesville. Va
29S-et
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND

i>n last Concert ard Dance 20 DC
~ircn ny IT,. Twelfth Regiment iiard,
rrof. MONTH. pire.tcr. to hc held
ua,rr the auspices Of tho +. +. q.
d I,!ka in ttle Elk Auditorium.
.tl@ssandria. OIL Tacslay Evening.
December Is. 1917. from $50 - l.
o'clock. Tickets. gentlemen. $i.Ho !.
Ladies frcc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
BAs TO SEE CHILD BURN.
Mother Helpless in Slck-Ded sec
Bow Run Flaming.

Shanoknl, Pa, Dec. ia'-Sr III
Size vas wlabls to leave her bed, Mrs
Joseph Tisutslli, o. Exchange, neal
aera, suffered the sight 81 her s-ysar-
I'D son, Stanley, running through the
house with his clothes ofirc.
gle rad been playing about the
kitchen stove and pulled Out hc'
Goals. LIMITING his compers. Tho boy
was burnei Grom head to foot a;h
,lIcd ac he Shamoi1in Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14
DIR. s. T. STILL DEAD.
Founder Of Os:earathic School Was

I NUnteT OF DStEt'I'at1II '0-I"o0f Y "7
Tirginian.
Eirisvill2, No, Dec. lA.-pT. \. l.
ss;ii. Ioundcr Of The osteophaSiE
.cheol Of medicinc. die; here We1nes-
day
,n,. stu was born in Lee county
Va. IN 1928. He first practiccd metl
rira among she Shawnee Indians. IL
eopraed IN osteophathic college here
IN !So2. having elaborated his ld"a'
# medical treatment in 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14

Insure the hors NOW-don'. 4e-
La anoshcr day. T:.ls is the s2asoa
~ "ilicil r.ost fires occu:. insuriG3
tl,ra,rai .i.;s Agency 1aeans ALEU-
+ Tf!# PROJECTIONS a. regular
s-.2a.
LAURENCE STABLER
- a~:nc- @tratt Ala1ass'l' vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14

WANTED To my u onvc. 6.rrp
pairs of pld SHOES ;.ah old Clothes
of Nil kinds. Cool prices paid. Cal
1T Il! Cameron Street. AF%andiii,
". y. Simpson. 29l-rt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14

! OST-Smail. short. cared. brown
dog. .tnSwcrs 10 name KAISER. Last
seer scar Nurses Home. Cal.
71SJ%. I,,cyralI 2"i-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-14

WANTED -,Youny lady - Office
clerk. Apply o"twcen tie hours u
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