davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Women's So e $3.50 Shoes,
.S1.45 Pair
Mems $2.98 Trousers,
$500

Mems Separate Trousers, good
quality cashmere and cheviot, in
neat dark and gray effects; sizes
% to 4o.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Boys Blouse Waists,
3 or SOC

OF percale. chambray and cotton
cheviot; collars attached; sizes, D
to Is years, Uimit, 3 to buyer)
First Floor. Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
81 Handbags, 69c
Won,en's 19c Hose, I2Ia,

Black cotton. seamless foot.
double sole. high spliced heel and
toe; hemmed tops; light weight.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
Neckbands, 3 for 1Oc

Linen-finish; correctly made; for
mems or boys shirts: all sizes.
Notion Dept, First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
1Oc HANGERS. Sc

Pants and Skirt Hangers. felt
lined; nickel mounted.-NOtion
Dent, First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
1Oc T.uiU Crash, 6Tc

Rleached Twill Cotton Crash,
fast color red border; suitable for
roller or tea towels-First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10

OF flowers. combined with foii-
age. in all the best colors.-Sec-
ond Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
!Sz.95 Lenox Rugs, $5.25

SxlO Stenciled Design LenoX
Rugs. in green. blue. red and brown
colorings; key, band border. floral
and vine patterns.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
89c SiciIian, 69c

so inches wide; high !ustrous'
dustproof quality; in black. navy
hroyn and eray.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-10
81 Bed PilIo.us, sec

Covered with heavyweight art
and A. C. A. ticking. filled with
sterilized curled feathers.-FOurth
Floor. ...
Evening star., 1917-04-10
z9c Muslin Petticoats, 69c

One style trimmed with emoroi-
derry. another with lace and inser-
tion.-Thfrd Floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

being better represented in the city
council than was formerly the case.
The citizens of the 18th in particular
have a golden opportunity in this
spring election. They have previous
.ly been represented in a very Ordi-
nary fashion. The more intelligent
voters, regardless of the party, are
fast rallying to the support of DR.. c.
H. Hair for alderman.
The people Of the 18th ward are to
be congratulated on having the OPP
pOrtunity to elect an alderman who
will give them frst-class representa-
ton in the city council DR.. c. H
Hair is running on the Socialist
ticket.-A. w. G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
PIER DAMAGE SMALL

A second report of the weather
damage on the Municipal pier cut
the probable loss down to $500 and
killed the graft story. The worst
that can be said of its construction
is ,that a few mistakes were made,
declared Comm'r Of Public Works
Frank Bennett.
E, c. Shankland, engineer who su-
perintended the construction Of the
pier, said that all specifications were
fulfilled and cracked cement and
broken bolts were to be expected in
a mile-lOng concrete structure sub
jected to a severe buffeting during
the winter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

be allowed anywhere in the vicinity
of munitiOn factory, to say nothing
OF carrying on any kind of propa-
ganda, religious or otherwise, the
suggestion is so absurd as to be dis
gushing. And the average school
child knows that the immigration
commission would not permit this in
iux Of dependent people, even if it
were possible for them to cross the
ocean.
For this bearing of false witness
against their brethren" several Chi
cagO men who call themselves min
listers Of Christ" are partly respOn-
sible. They give moral and financial
aid to the sO-called National Reform
assn, Of which Frank ]. Cannon and
other disgruntled politicians are the
mainstays. They are of the same
type Of men as cOuntenance Billy
Sunday and other sensational and
emotional methods of frightening"
people to be good, and, instead of
being ministers" are a curse to the
cause of true Christianity.
Their spite against the Mormons
can be easily figured out. The Nor
mon people believe that every man
and woman should know as much
about the Savior and His teachings
as any other man or woman, there
fore they have no paid ministers or
preachers. If everybody believed the
teachings of Christ from the view
point of Mormons all the ministers
would be out of a job and would have
to work for a living. AS the people
are gradually learning of the beaUti- |
full and practical community fife of |
the Mormons, especially in the west
ern states, as well as of their loyalty |
to and obedience Of the laws Of the !
United States as evidenced in every !
trouble we have had with a foreign .
foe, their membership is increasing. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

FOR DR.. C. II. HAlR.-It is pleas
ing to note that the voters Of several
wards have now the opportunity Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
MISS MeGooRTY MISSING.


Mary Frances McGoorty, just 16
and daughter Of Judge John P. Nc
GoOrty, is being sought today after
being missing since Monday after
noon. The police were notified.
One theory is that the girl, am
bilious to go on the stage, has sought
and found work in a cabaret or cheap
chorus.
She left the McGoorty home at
929 E. 45th St., supposedly to attend
a party at the st. Xavier's academy.
She then disappeared.
Boise, Idaho. - Western Confer
ence Of Governors will probably get
together soon to talk defense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Sooner Track
Team Out of
Indoor Meet
Two Members, LaSky and
James, Held Ineligible and
Coach Soutar AbandOnS
Kansas City Trip,

,,,,,,y ,,.,. n,h ,s,,,o,,t,
N'hMhN' 'h"'' "'''" 'P'''''
s-Sooner representation 20 tho Kansas
CIV indoor track NEE, WAS torpedoed
30 e.. ,o,rc,, =, Ao.,s ., ,,a ,,t,,.r.,,,.
,,, a., ,rh,,.,.,. ,.oo,,
a. "'o's ",' '""' '"'' "''''' '''''
when they found that two OF the men
who had been picked 10 make the trlp
o. u.,... ga, .,,
W. ~ W" % o. ""' VIZ
9ulfrh amount or WORK lhSt semester
coach X q FoutHr ana hls nv" n-r
were 10 nave departed Tor Kansas CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Clash Is Averted
With Hellman AS
Sherman Manager

By the signing Of Hclman as manager
of IN" sherman nine clash has been
aV'rtcd among the baseball heads Of the
Western association Hcllman. who is
"a pitcher. WAS formerly connected with
In" Denison team
ht the Muskogec meeting Of the asso-
tinion motion was made and carried
showing a member of y team TO act as
secretary This would give teams a
'hancc 10 beat the association salary
RUE This rule states that no team shall
carry pay roll Of over 81 900 month
~ me secretary motion worked on, al
right II would he possible to create other
lohs Tor players such as bat boy or they
hlght even be allowed to carry water
II ~ understood that Hellman was to
nave been made secretary of tho. Benison
Cluh' hul his signing as managcr nuts
lhlngr alright again. The salary rule
excludes managers and Hellman ms a
manager can now draw whatever salary
th' sherman team wants To give him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Rush Springs Wins
Basketball Trophy

RUSH SPRINGS, Okla. March D
Especially Rush Springs high school is
the champion vt Grady oounty'S basket.
ball tournament which closed yeSterda,
when the bsske,eers from this city de
iea,ed the Amber high school team. fAe
final score was " 10 ~
The prize Is a silver loving cup given
several years ago by Ex.Coun,y Su.
perin,endent G.. 7 Newell II is held
one year, but under the rules the cup
Incomes the permanent property OF
Rush Springs, since this is the third
consecutive year Rush has won il, Rush
Springs won the state championship last
year, and has a perfect record ,hi, year
80 far They leave today for fdmoni
where they will play Tor the Central
cup.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

...4,... .,.-. -, a.. 49,. ,.u o.
tnnt'u H, 'uJHp ., oi' ~, ~ "" "" lily
h'hu nth ) "li Nur.p .u'e ,,,i.i,..
, 'i'' ~ W" ~ ,I,' '''
49, ",H Hs So nuvu. n,,.' "&', &
.'."l' VIZ o''cIh I"'u o'up "ln, ,I,,"
., ""unH I'VE '.Hu, J., j., N0A n"' '""E
''r.,, n. ,HH'I .snl,,s o"Syh "Utr a%sa,' % ~.
W." , "r" 49,. e., "'
'."' t"E napp'n'" 70 MI, y p,'', |
''' ri ~ '"L ~" ",' N,l.
s,,'N u,e itu'n ne h|tn" no. Try "nI
,,~I Huu 80 u'u we u'ntI "I,l' 'l'
'tN'p P'nh NOS '"'"M'n "h' ''h'
" ,,'L''p s,'p ..-... .,-...,
NIS rs ~ honS'hs' *, lninoh ~.
u'.uH ''H'W ~ IlN. -, Mna' 4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Hospital Units
Leaving Germany

COPENHAGEN. March The
American hospital uuli from Naum
hourg. including DOCTOR Saucr OF RI
Pa>o arrived Las, night from Berlin
Tlisl vii! bc-iQgowcd Saturday ly the
0ppsbl UNI and the Deut,ch Eylau
unit All will sail Tor America on the
FIRST safe opportunity The arrivals
from Naumbourg report that they re-
cciycd the most oourtcnu, treatment
from both Naumbourg and Berlin au-
thorluc, An independent un,, al Grau-
den ha, decided TO remain IN Germany
Tor the present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
AggieMat Men
Get Draw With
Arkansas Five

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark March . The
Ageic wrestiing team received nm even
break with the University of ArkaUsas
here last night Tho draw verdict leaves
the mat team without a single defeat so
FAR this season
The teams wrcsted IN five weight
classeF each bout going three rpunds
~ ten minutes each with three miputcs
rest ~ between each round
Smith Of oklahoma won the l2i-pOund
class, throwing Lanier IN lii7 minutes
norr OF Arkansas. won over Neihmau iu
the l3I.pound class on points Tho two
men wTestlod THIRTY five minutes with
out "A fan Gallagher OF oklahoma do
defeated Rice I'm the $50, pound class
His time WAS twenty seven minu'er.
Zell Of Arkansas was given the deci
sion over Rinehart on Points. The ieo-
Founders went thirty minutes In the
heavy weight class Hale Of Arkansas and
Chase Of Oklahoma wrestled to a draw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Relay Carnival
For Western Stars

CliAMrAIGN, III, March ? THE best
s,hleilc productions Of ma ajorlty Of the
prominent universities and colleges OF the
west are expected here tomorrow for
he hg relay carnival to be conduct ed
under the auspices OF the University Of
Illinois One aud two-milc reiays are
scheduled for collegiate teams one one
mile RELAYS for teams from minor schools
individual all.around championships will
cst has been aroused In the meet hy the
entry of n team from the University ~
Michigan, as II VIII b. Ia" first time
that representatives OF the Ann Arbor In
siitution have engaged In athletic com
petition with representatives Of the Big
Nine colleges since the severance "
relations nearly a decade ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
China INVITED
TO join ALLIES
Remission Of Boxer Indemnity
- Is I0duce0reotr

PEklNG March 2-Ihe French min
lister and the Belgian charge G'aifaires,
representing the entente allies, have in
,itcd China To- enter the war, offering
her remission Of tho Boxer indemnity
and a revision OF .Ie tariff as induce
mcnt A cabmc' crisis is imminent.
The vice president and the premier are
urging China to Join the entente.
The president Is receiving much er'ti'
ci,m ior opposing immediate acton.
He gave on, an interview today saying
he preferred to act With the United
State, and other ueu,rals, hut that he
VA, willing icr China to Join the en-.
tcu'c II parliament approves
DR. WI Ting Fang has resigned the
portfolio OF foreign minister, assign
ing deafness. he result OF a recent i'll
rr,S as the cause
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02


,copy night. 1917. by Mcclure Newspaper
S}nlicaicp
~ NCE upon a time. when Uncle
Wiegliy Longears, tho rabbit gen
" 'lcmau, was hopping through the
woods, looking for an adventure.
he heard loud cluckiug noise iu the
bushes
liza That must he Mrs cluck- -Cmck.
m" hen lady thought the huuuv she
hos isli mn egg, ! suppose. ! must wish
her h9pp' returns ~ the day
But inatoad of Mr. Clack- -Cuuk. there
came from behind the bushes another
hen lady, who at once began TO cscklc
on. dear on. dear rwcn, Into the
woods and piece " the SIX, fell on my
mead and now | am surely going TO die
ON. irnr''
Tut Tut" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. using ns jolly n voice a. he could
speak In considering such sad words
Tut Tut Nothing Is SO bad but what
u might lo worse WHO speaks Of
pieces of sky falling, and Of going to
T DO" answered the chicken lady
My sapc is. IIcnnS PENN and you
Perhaps | did" said Uncle NiGglly.
Arc you In tho Arabian Nights"
Well IN q book like that Bui let
me thll YOU what, happened went IN
lif NbNlS lnNI now 10 see VI InffN was
any sweet grass To- cat. when all OF q
sudden, a piece ot the sky fell on my
head
How do you KNOW II was picco Of
the sky asked Uncle Wlggly
Didn't | fr,l terrible bump" asked
Henny- Penny T know 4 Was the sky 90
Inclr NiggIy squlnied up ~ tho sky
through his glasses. lie tWinklcd his
pink nose IN IN, most joll, fashion. 10
make Honnl Penny feel more happy
like Then he said
4 don't see amy hole In The sky where
the piece fen out that hll YOU"
Well, It fen all right" said Henry
Penny.
What (oIl7" asked another voice
Turning around. Uncle Wiggily and
Henny- Penny saw pucky- Lucky wod.
ding along
Penny. seeing her friend. who came out
of the same book Rs she did. Such a
terrible thing AZ has happened To me goo
What" asked pucky Lucky
Why, ! went into the woods Just
now TO get some. sweet srass, and r
n ON going To die"
ON, dear, qancked Lucky
"riddlcsticks and ice cream lollypops "
cried Cncl" Wigsiy, making his pink
noac twinkle 30 hard that /, almost woh-
l''''' w '''NN'Nf INV '''hN 70 kNlNh "
happen"
What happened" asked another
voice, and along came Goosic- l.oosie.
What happened" she asked
"Oh. u terrible thing" said Henny-
Penny. I went into the woods to get a
hit of sweet grass. aud piece OF tho
sky fell on my head. and | am going
10 dic"'
oh. that is too bad" cried GoosIe
I.oosie Il would not have that happen
for the world Let mo see your poor
head where the sky hi, II"
uenny- Penny turned her head TO one
side, and surely enough. the feathers
were all ruffled Gonsle- Loosie looked
mp In the air
Yes" she said 4 can see where a
piece Of tho sky has fallen
oh, what nonsense these silly crca.
lures bslieNe" cried Uncle Wiggily
oh. dear sighed Henny- renny Il
don't want to die"
II should say not Nobody would ''
cried new voice, and there stood
Chicken Licken What's all the trou.
blc about" she asked
Al the others looked at Henny. Penny
You toll" they said So Henny.
Penny told
Il went into the woods lust now 10
se, some sweet grssss and Nll OF n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Chickasha Five
Defeats Shawnee

SHAWNEE. Okla, March Chick
hsha last night defeated the Shawnee
fvc, 56 to %, on tho floor OF the local
team. The CANT was devoid " features
even though tho score was close. Gard.
nor featured for Chickashs and Wnbourn
Tor Shawnee
Tonight the two teams viii play again
Another victory hN the Chirkapha team
VIII tie thc two teams for the conference
championship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Girls Included
In Central Meet

EDMOND, Okla March Mcdtord
opened tho Central normal haskctha II
tournament here yesterday with a vic
tory over MARROW. - 10 10 There were
five games between the boys i.sms and
Two Of the girls teams indulsed IN n
game The girls from Tribbcy triumphcd
over Guthrie. 10 10 S In the other
samcs Edmond defeated Trihhcy. N TO IA;
RYAN defeated Glenn Pool, ~ to ~;
Hitchcock defeated Chickashs, ~ 10 is;
Marshall defeated Guthrie. p to 10.
Of the twenty four 10 q games in the
American league last season tho Glove
land team participated IN but one Pitch
or Jim BsHhy " tho Indians beat tho
Yankees to q IN New York on July f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Title Would Go
to A. & NJ. By Win

\ victory nv the Aggies over Kendall
college a. Tulsa tonight will give n"
farmers the championship. should they
SATURDAY night when they again viii meet
the Tulsa fivc
The Aggie team motorcd TO Morrison
this morning where they boarded train
for Tulsa It is Thought that Coach
Griffith will give his menia short work
out this afternoon Seven players arc
In the ruund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Relay Race Will
Feature Contest

PHILADELPHIA, March AThe six.
lap relay race promises 10 he one of the
feature events ~ the intercollegiate In
door championship meets hero tomorrow
night This event will bring together In
the final relay Overton OF Yale and wind.
magic ot Cornell Ovcrton IN tho cross
countN intercollegiate champion. while
Nlndnaglc holds the one mile title with
n record of four minutes fifteen seconds.
Looks as II tho BOSTON Rrnvcs viii
have to worry along without the services
Of Sherwood Narec this season The
slusging ou,fielder refuses To sign for
the salary offered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Alliance Proposed
of Villa and US.

El PASO. Texas. March "A lead.
er Of the Villa juu,l here last ugh, said
he had dispatched a courier TO Villa
to propose an alliance between Mexican
rebel, and the United States il Car
rama Joined Germany as an active ally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Tammany Hall to Send Bands

NEW YORK, March 2-Tammany
hall announced today that 1t would send
about 200 men and three band, To-
Washington to take part IN the ,0augu.
raj parade. The delegation will leave
tomorrow in four special trains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Bowling
Standing OF the Teams.

tarhart last night gent into the lead
hy defeating Sims iu three straight
games. lntl then the two pin teams
were tied Holland was high man Of
the evening with total of ts1 i.uud
of Sims had the highest score m sin
gle game He Knocked down 2Ot pins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

The Washington pitchers. with tho cI-
ception Of Walter Johnson. are schedulcd
10 leave for the Augusta training cnmp
February ~ Walter. the pitching viz
Win report later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

Bobby Watt. captain and second hasc-
man OF the Columbia university base
hall team last season has been turned
over 10 the Chattanooga teams 'hJ ,ho
Detroit club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Second Round of
Enid Play Ends

ENID. Okla March 2-The second
day Of the Phillips university basketball
tournament ended with the finishing of
IN. second round Of games Eleven
teams qualified for the sent finals which
viii bc held this afternoon and tonight
Al the close Of the tournaments this
avenng President Cash viii present the
winners Of the boys contests with n sill
yer locing cup The winners OF tho girls
tourney will receive large championship
banner Following are the results IN the
second round
Pond Creek, 30, Drinwood. % Jet
g. Douglas ". Enid, 3s Thomas. ~
Carmen 20; Duncan 90 tairyicv, 26
Jet. 90 Fond Creek 81 Covingtou. i1
Hryan. 80 prummond, Il. Wski,a, 50
Byron. 10,
First scores IN tho girls contest aro
a. follows Cherokee, 2b. Naukomls. ~.
rnnl Creek. u. EnIh. B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
l)V(lFNI66IY
ANDHIShLS
BYMoAa0 GdrIS
Undo Wlaann and hennY P.nnH.

O'N' "'VS'J 'no '''nHJ 'FcnHJv
COPY wight. 1917. hy Mcclure Newspaper
SynllcatcD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-26
Beating the Submarine.

The United States has not been
in the war a month and in that short
time have solved the submarine prob
lem. When Germany sinks line
ocean liner worth from three to ten
million dollars, it is y serious loss.
We are now building ships, that VIII
carry as much cargo at from iltty co
ninety thousand dollars. II L man
knew his home to be in danger, ne
would be foolish to build hundred
thousand dollar mansion that single
shell might demolish. he should
build thousand dollar bungalo"
and live in that until the danger Is
passed.
So Uncle Sam is now waiting the
cheapcst wooden ships ne can put
together, and so when Germany SINKS
one of chem she will be sinking a
bungalow instead Of floating PAL
ace. In other words when we get
our wooden ships going, where q
dollar was lest by sinking the pa
latial steamers, we will lose one
cent instead of dollar.
In about two or three months VIC
will be turning out these cheap
ships" at the rate of three day, and
if Germany has to fire four torpedoes
at each one she sinks the torpedoes'
which are exceedingly expensive Will
cost nearly as mucn as the ship. These
ships are to be armed to sink the
submarine on sight, and they will do
it too.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-26
THE FOOD CRISIS
Charles Lathrop Pack of the National
Emergency Food Commission Urg-
es Garden Planting.

/ Charles LdthrOp rack or the National
Emergency Food Commission Urg-
es Garden Planting.
You are anxious 60 40 something
patriotic because you feel that way.
You want to help your country. You
can plant a vegetable food garden.
Are you doing so? Start now!
The work of the National Emer-
gency Food Garden Commission aims
to assist in making food more plenti-
full in villages, towns and cities. There
are great many associations and
clubs throughout the country Inter-
ested in school gardens, home gar
dens, backyard gardens, vacant lot
gardens, flower gardens, etc.
We believe that this year all these
associations and a great many other
people should plant food gardens to
a greater extent than ever before;
and flowers should in many cases
make way for vegetables.
The National Emergency Food
Garden Commission is undertaking
to intensity this sort of planting by
using in a large way the machinery
that already exists, by giving greater
publicity and efficiency to the move
ment and by coordinating in the
work.
The REORGANIZATION of our cour-
try is proceeding at a swift rate and
with the utmost thoroughness. a. war
spirit is developing that looks to a
world cleaned of what we now know
to be entirely evil. The new patrio-
tism is cosmopolitan for it has found
out that wickedness in power in ELL
rope is at our doors and within or
homes, both as poison Of the soul
and as robbery of life through a
price coniscation of life's necessities.
Let us fight this evil.
We expect to induce more than one
million young people, women and
elderly men this year to plant food
garden who have not done so before
This alone should add much more
than two hundred and fifty million
dollars to the food value of this sea-
sons crop. Those who have made
such gardens before should increase
their efforts.
Patriotic Words are empty air.
Patriotic acts alone Will help. Plant
a food garden and do your part to-
wards the economic victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-26

BE sure to see the display Of Lilac
ard bedding plants for sale in
market Saturday morning, by G.
Albert Shaffer. 99-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-26

You to save your old
newspapers, magazines, clothing,
etc, for: the lecal Salvation Army,
CALI Capt. Herbert Young, Phone
$40 -. 99-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-26
SEE PEACE SIGN.
German Marine Preparations May
Mean Vars End Near.

New York, April 2G.-Swedish
newspapers arriving in this country
tell of unusual activity in German
shipyards, in which are building at
present an immense fleet of mer-
chant vessels. These papers say
that this confirms the deep-seated
impression in Norway, Sweden and
Holland that peace is not far off and
may come this simmer, as Herr
Balm recently declared.
All the shipyards or the North
Sea and near Xiel are working day
and night. many Of them have Of
fered = double wages to: mechanics
and many Swedes~ are among the
workmen employed. Several of the
shipyards have increased their CAPT
t.! stock, ana q company with a