davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

ADARE. -Aprll %. SAMUEL. husband Of
T.ouells V. Adare. Relatives and friendN.
Fraucisville Council. No. s37 o. OF 7. A..
invited TO funeral services, Tues. D. M,
5O8 IAncoln ave. rCelliRgswood. y. J Int
private. Friends may Call Mon. after Z
v. m, D. ...- .......
TlBAXTERs - April ~. DOROTHY NJ.
daughter OF Richard w. and Florence g.
Baxter (nee SkltOuJ, aged 1 mo. Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral, Mon, = p.
m, parents residence, 2l83 ;. Garnet st.
Int. Mt. Morah Gem, Auto funeral.
BENNETT. Suddenly az 1905 Green st..
April ~. n =. NJ. BENNETT. Due notice
Of funeral.
BIAKER.-April 90. CHARLES H.. hhs-
band % Mary W, Blaker tnee stackhousel,
aged a. Relatives and friends, Newtown
Lodge, r. and A, NJ, invited TO funeral,
Mon . D m, residence COfnwelA Heights,
bucks CO.. Pa. lnt% private East Cedar
NJ 'BiLYSNtN.--Aprn 25. IDA w. widow OF
Ross y. Bynn, Relatiyes and friends In
fsWEll5Sg ssRE5g @AprlI kut9A fglIH'{,si5J {,si5J RuTIfs ANN
RoWES aged 81. Relatives aud friends
da,,es ,of Or Z, s.2Waltont JeBdntown. Ps (.
Sfs6 al Hatboro. Baptist Church. We'd. 2:3O
b. ~. Int adl9inlnE greunds-
BOYLF.-Apru 20. EDWARD r.. husband
Of late sarah BOYLE. RelatiyeS aud friends
invited ~ funeral diadwsne, AZ niEomery
Se . f eseeh Mss y Hos Fsas 0Isn,a Is 6saals iss
noTs.E 1psg q. npwARp MnV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
CONIMANDERY GENERAL
P.O.S.A. in SESSION
Philadelphia Officers Chosen
for National Body-Agita-
ton Against German

The Commandery General, the uni
formed rank of the Patriotic order Sons
OF America. met in annual convention
IN Atlantic city last week with nearly
hundred representatives and the fol-
lowing officers. Past commanders, Abel
X. csssei, Harry J. wetl,el. w. G. cut.
ter, s. J. McGonage, Louis f. Stees;
commander-in-chlef, Horace =. Nc
Fadyen senior vice commander-in-ch chief,
Harry r. Barto junior vice commander.
in-chief, Frank NJ Anderson; recorder
in-chief, j. Harry Cumberland: u>as-
urer-in.chief. Daniel X. Hocg chaplain
ln-chief. George W. Jewell; orderly-in-
chief, Samuel X. Stinger, Jr guard-iu.
chief. Ray Il. Grove; picket-in-chief.
Ralph L. Downs; trustees-iu-chief,
Charles L. Packer Adam Barnhart.
Charles W. Miller; military advisory
board c. r. Wood. Charles H. Stecs
Charles a. Maginnis
Irstrlct commanders, Olen II. Phillips,
s. p. Wilhelm. ). - Mansfield. Oliver
Bathcelor. Albert II. Gessner. Russell
w Woods, charles McAllister. Richard
Webb. ]. II. Frederirks. Alfred Bower,
John f. Boettser. W. \. Rapp. \. y.
Holmes, William L. Brewer Sr. T.. T..
Adams, i. A. Nergorson, \. j. llainos,
Walter $. Wilson, Joseph schultz, John
L. Hewitt, G. G. Erdman ana John j.,
Daltry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
CHILL TOWARD LOAN
IN ST. LOUIS REBUkED
District Chairman Accuses Big Busi.
ness of Delinquency. But Praises
the Country Districts

81. Louis, April IA statement is
sued by William r, Compton. chairman
Of the Liberty Loan organization in the
Eighth Federal Reserve District, calls
attention TO the fact the city OF st.
Louis is still $9,OOO0OO short OF its
quota, and quotes a telegram from Sec
retary McAdoo expressing dissatisfac-
ton with the showing by st. Louis.
Compton sai0 he knew of several
wealthy individuals and large corpora
tions that have failed 10 buy Liberty
Bonds in large blocks. Missouri. outside
of ST. Louis" Mr. Compton said, lis
oversubscribed 25 per cent, but II st.
Louis We're taken into consideration as II
rightfully should be, the State would
not show in the 100 per cent column"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29


hIn or itdhrn'h 'gWW7Noort, Nh. y, since
l9ul ana gonmaud"r-iu.gh,. ~ 'uWWaHd"rE
general I'lblt.
lhg itirlol" order sons or America i'"l
proud or their stat" officials who started
the drive and are leading the way against
lh" mated German propaEandt in IN" Statt
ana country state President Gabriel ".
MuEtr, himself leader IN the Lutheran
ihurnh. Of Palmyra, Pa, and the teacher
OF a mon Blule class there, is put Ing up
HrtlN" protest again even the preaching OF
German sermons i'm tho Lutheran ana Re
formed churches, as Well as any other
Chur'h b making use gf the German Language.
state secretary Helms. Of Pnunsylysuia
Dutch extraction. - loud I'm donuurlatiun OF
What ne terms 'tL" poisonous German
prupagaud1' while John ". Harper, tn"
drive this demon reprosenunE tho German
propaganda IN IeuusNlEauia 20 IN" wall or
Il"ah ourselves. stat" Ir' tSur"r smith,
OF Reading, states. 'I m with YOU To tn"
tAi ~ the hEht aEdtus every thing German,
ana ne can say q. IT necessary. IN the Cor
man tongue. as can stat" PresideH; Muvcr.
Ihes" four members Of tn" state executive
committee W"r" together IN mnn.IuE at the
stat" h'hduuartors. Broad and Thompson
streets. ana four moro luNa. rod .hluud'd,
the United States.
I'VE arc 'u this f-ht fn Tho end. So q
state President NoyrE. "aad will uur rest
until 'Ncrythiu- German is driven from uur
midst Why shurld we rest content with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Austrian Dueked in River

NorthunlberIand, Pa. April 29t -
Stanley Leyetski, an Austrian. Was
crowd OF angry citizens because he II
alleged 10 have pulled Liberty Bond
button on a friends coat and iusulted
the American flag state policemen res
ciled him and took him 10 The SunbuI3f
iaifd where ~ IL held pending The action
81 the tsaefai authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
THE MACCABEES
Plan for Patriotic Rally by the Woman's
Benefit Association

Bartram Review, iO12 Chestnut street
Mrs. Minnie Evans commander, had as
its guests the May Day committee
who made final arrangements for the
patriotic rally and May Day social TO be
held at i0l2 Chestnut street on Wedues-
day evening next, when il is expected
that the various reviews Of the citt will
have 100 new members to present 10
Great Commander Miss Nellie T.. Louus-
bury.
Mira. Csrr'p poscra. commander Of quaker
llE EeNir" la chairman Of the commit
t"g; Mrs. Anna llaney. commander OF Phia-
dclphia Review, assistant chairman, and
Mrs. Louisa ". Jones, commander Of Penn
TREATY Review, is IN" secretary, Grea I
enthusiasm prevails among the members OF
some Of the reviews 20 see their commander
iation is rifS as to the ""'sU "surprise" rise W6ich
the Philadelphia Guard has in store for
them, but the program will b" along pa
trIote lines and good one.
Quaker city Review 1875 Columbia ave
csived the city banner from Penn Treaty
Royiew for having made the greatest per
centage Of net increase, in membership
after the State banner and is going to
work hard to bring II to Philadelphia. six
were admitted by initiation, the degree stan.
Mrs. Ruby TAYLOR as commander. doing
the work. \ special meeting will bn held
10 admit additional applicants secured FOR
the MAY DaE rally. as no candidate can be
admitted LhaJ night and none save mvmuers
can attend
All admitted that tho PnuadaInRfa Guard
Of tho Numan's Benefit Association uf the
Macrabees made fine appearance lu the
woman's Liberty Loan parade iu their
striking white uniforms and blue and red
military canas, which they wore in the Port
Huron parade last October when they won
tho champion ship Of 'Ir tuitvd states and
Canada, but they Were sorry that they could
not get their Liberty Lo1n banner made, As
they wanted the people ~ this city 10 know
that IN" order owns $3.50. 900 worth I'm all
issues Of Liberty Loan bonds. besides those
owned by the subordinate ORGANIZATIONS all
over the United states. The banner was
carried in the Central Germantown, Co
huCksuk and Tioga Business Mems Associa-
ton $ parade. but mistake had been made
associstion. giving it as only $50. 900 worth
OF this third issue, whereas il is 500, 900.
Penn Treaty Review, Mrs. Louisa NJ;
Jones commander, Sixth and Diamond
streets, received two applications for mem,
bership and obligated one candidate, They
expect more for the May Day rally.
About thirty members Of the installs tiou
committee gave e. birthday surprise To Can
tain Mary Crouch at her home, 1921 Nurtl
Twenty seventh street last Wednesday eve.
was a. meeting OF the guard, Music and
an excellent luncheon were features. Mrs
Minnie Evans, commander Of Bartram Re,
view. presented her sum Of money from
the committee 20 purchase some TeCOrds
with which 20 remember the event and thu
donors. Mrs crouch received several pretty
Individual gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
ARTISANS RALLY
AT LULU, MAY 22
Time of Contests Extended to
Cover the Reunion - St.
Johns Fine Record

Tn" Artisans rally committee met
last week to form plans for holding the
reunion and class initiation Repre-
sentatNcS were present from these as
semblies Progressive. st. Johns. Key
stone. Bartram. Adclphia. Southwestern,
]. G.. Gnderduwn. oak Lane, Passyuuk.
Germantown. Fidelity. Union. Girard
and Pennsylvania Nm Invitation to
participate has been sent to all ASSEM-
bliss In aad near The city.
These officers were chosen to manage
the affair: Chairman, William b. Pol
lock: secretary. Robert e. Thompson,
and treasurer, Allen T.. Cos.
Finance committee Philip H. DocCle,
Charles Berry and William g. Ksm-
mercr.
Degree committee Thompson, Ward
Simpson, Taylor and Nichols
Hall committee -- jackson, Moore,
Wiul;worth Kcndig Braun, Cray Corrie
and Peck.
Music committee -TIoyhurst IIubbs
Doctor Hanna, Marmion and Bickhardt
Entertainment committee Thompson.
Cox. McNair Devcr and Cueuther
The plac, and date Of the rally were
fixed at In IA Temple Wednesday.
May o.. 70 eNemplify the degree work
in an efficient and effective" manner these
weli-knowu brothers were selected. For
master artisan, Jacob Il. Jordan: super
tutcudent Alfred i. Kelley, Inspector
g. Walter Higgins. The combined a--
s,mbly quUtots and large orchestra
will render the music ana "a fine min
strcI and vaudeville show will he given
only members of the order viii be- adj
mitted
Brothers William -. rogoct. e.
Walter Higgins and Harry jackson the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Tho Chester Ass.mDl, ,heu served refresh.
mrufs and tu, pa-sEWA committee uut uu a
drIshtiu gui"raumDut
81 is evident that these fra'orual visits
are of the Lrnutost value To- to-" ~for
assamgN. chester had been dong liiry
passvmll last December. ana since then
the Ereal"aJ Artisan enthusiasm has pre-
vailed there. Tvcuty-GN. candidates have
been initiated with NOR" tn follow. chester
declares it's intention of being we'll repre-
sont"d at the Lu Lu Temple class iuiua-
tiuu.
pepuy Acroga has g,yGrg, Ghs.,.r Ass.m!ii I,!i
G"s i nInrI HOPE iTa I' nor,rl '1 "inS oi,Go,' Uf
this d"Nr,uU.H- assembly.
Ndelphi Assembly visited L,h,gh win, a
large delegation. braided by tho master. Re-
rordrr Lipscy, aud it, quartet, sons in
automobiles. shortly after Glrtri Assem-
bly, put in aproaranc"' Win ihir'E mon H.
dial reception and Lchgh put ou g splendid
vaud"yill" show composed o. it, own talent.
were initiated, the Loh.eh officers doing the
work in nm shape, H." buttons being, pre-.
+. W II" = N. 4, w. Gigathead was WARMLY Re-.
c"iy"d The three assemblies wgrg "nihusi,
purpose to giy" g good account of them.
selves iu the sprtu- drive contest
chairman Goor@" Il. Eurton anuounces
thar arrangements have been mad" for q
large Attendance a. H." houSeWarmlnE re-
crptiuu Of Isaac g. judrrdown Assembly
AZ 1926 Arch street ON next thursday nlght.
Eminent officials. delegations from local as
semblins and Brothor George MaEGwan, Of
New York. will be- welcomed Brother con.
rad Hafuer, Of Atlantic city, will b." mas.
ter Of ceremonies. which will begin 1T 9ls
o'clock There viii b" elaborate aecora.
tiuns. fine talont good orchestra, chorus
singing. salute to the flag and one Of tn,
notable nights for which Undcrdowu has
mad" reputation.
Chairman L. B. Schaefer. sends out AT
appoal To the members Of WaVeTly Assem-
bly, 20 cultivate the social element of tE1
fra ternlty. urging them TO attend ladies
night entertainment at SOG Girarl avenue
Wednesday evening next at $50
Progressive Assembly celebrates its thir
fourth anniversary at tho Hotel Adrphi1
ON Wednesday, evening next. Chairman
Gartliug's committee has prepared am enter
ta5umnut. dance and collation.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

D SING FOR LIBERTY LOAN
The two sisters Signorine Eu-
femia (top) and Dusolina Clan
mini, stars of the Italian colony
and daughters of Ferluccio
Giannini, the tenor. sang patri-
otic songs and operate arias
outdoors at Twelfth and Whar-
ton streets yesterday in aid of
the Liberty Loan. Signorina
Eufemia Giannini recently re-
turned to America after operate
triumphs at the La Scala Opera
House, Milan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Linwond Assembly entertained NJ 4. NJ.
A. Chalmers and VI. r. Recorder Cox. One
candidate was admitted, 10 whom the button
was presented BY Depqty Iioag. AN Invest
ment OF 500 was made In liberty Bonds.
BROTHER Harry Jackson, Of Girard Assembly.
was greeted. The assembly VIII join in tbs
Artisan rally next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Passyunk Assembly visited Chester Assem-
biz With 80 men. headed by Master Artisan
And Deputy Gresthead. Fifteen Automobiles
aud "a len for the evenings entetta tainment tleft
fhe Passyunk clubhouse AT Z O'Clock win ap-
p 0pilhte tahlieis ahn - ~ A'S lsilt -
Deputy Ackroyd aid the master Artisan,
which WAS acknowledged by the master
Artisan N PsssyuulS Other delightful talks
followed Past Master Calvin. Of fassyunk
on behalf of Past Aiaster Heyde: present ~
a sold ainnei ring Or The order TO the
chester member. who had succeeded ln pro-
lnfinf Zen candidates for that assembly ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The associated councils Of Philadelphia
anu NtclnlG VII h9ia t3eh mGhthiE meet
Building The supreme representatives. who
will attend the annual session Of the
supreme body in Chicago on May II. re eN-
pected to attend, Lieutenant Skidmore Of
the Canadian forces, viii deliver war
talk. These talks have proved TO be an im-
pOrtant part OF thess meetings and the COM
mittee in charge OF this part Of the pro-
gram has met with splendid success and
the gratitude OF the representatives. OF the
association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

DOrIan Assembly held It's annual ladIos'
night with one Of the best atteudances for
long time. The entertainment consisted
war solo by Master George FretZ. AT th8
business session six candidates We're ad-
mttted Six other petitions are in the hands
OF the recorder. Chairman Funk and the
entertainment committee served good
spread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

me twenty-sec0nd annual and fourth bl-
.'1nial convention Of the Funeral BENEFIT As-
sotlalioa, q - of A., win 4e held IN ths
II n ia. The Officers are: preadrntl
||nIt = smith. VICE ppef.aent. tqward a
.|| Lewis " aieta Hrqiher stsfa ioiI ~
unN ID "A rIuf oroVe. fa.t " 1856 He
I | "a & aI A IInI1 IHn1 hhd 81 fhe
.|n.. Nav 1870 He rnilrlad in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

sons OF America note with great deal
of pleasure the way the Society Of the sons
.of ST. George have lined up for the sup
pression OF the German language and Ger
man press. our British brethren are closer
10 Us than ever before IN our history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The Royal ArCanum Dining club Will hold
the April meeting this evening at the city
club. President Culbert expects this meet
ing to establish a new record for attendance
and well-known speakers have been engaged
other features will O- introduced. The war
and navy committee has been active in the
several campaigns in financing the war.
The approaching celebration of founders
day and the fftIeth anniversary OF the
founding OF fraternal insurance societies win
be some Of the interesting subjects to be
discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

tain ur IIaururk Commander. so. p since
1901 and communicated ruWWaudorF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Camp No. a. OF Amber and Norris
1trests passed strong resolutions In regular
meeting last week IN protest OF the teaching
N the German language In the public
schools. This patriotic Institution has also
purchased a $500 Liberty Bond and the IN
1Iridual members have purchased thousands
~ dollars worth Of bonds and stamps.
The Officers Of this live camp are; Past
rrnsident III. y. J. Wilkins; president, Hob
rrI Cieruld. vice president. l.. r. Mitchell;
master OF forms. Allen Thomas; recording
secretary, Charles j. Zhigeri financial sec
r.Iarv. III. Ienderlina; treasurer II. Spirei
IHapIaln III. Splre. conductor. samuel lei
IIoflnan. INSPECTOR. N. Waterulans sentnels,
Hhines. Samuel Qsll; trustees W. G..
AtaAdel Thomas Horton and Robert Gerold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
REAPPEARANCE OF Flu

Several Alexandria physicians
while the Spanish fiji was raging two
months ago predicted the reappear-
ance OF this dreaded plagrc before
Christmas. Their foreca..1 seems
-hart to be fulfilled, alticagh the
disease is not of the maligl.rs form
II Inst October. Deaths. nowcver.
a:e s;sal occurring here AMI ;:..s.e.
Recurrence of the Influenza epi-
dcmic n Washington has NJ, reached
81. alarming stage: nevertheless t $
icing carefully watched. There were
IS. Lew cases reported YESTERDAY:
Since December 1, 500 influenza
cases and % deaths have been re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
SCYLLA AND CHARlBDlS

Ihc World says not to worry,
Tie times are growing great;
The vandal hosts now hurry
70 still their song Of hate.
The might that crushed the many
IL its own time lies dead,
And so we'll dance the jubilee
With holly on our head!
This is ali very well for the cpti-
mist, but as Christmas approaches
the leaders of the civilized world
are aware of the fact that the times
are truuhlous, an dalthough the mar
tial hosts Of Germany are hors dc
combat, there are other hosts to DC
dealt with which are as much a men
ace 10 the peace of the world as
have been the eX-kaiser and his mil
lions.
Riots are chronic in most German
cities. while the spirit of unrest i
apparent in some cities Of the allies.
Many seem to suppose that the crush
ing of German autocracy is prelude
to license, and the srectle of Bolshe
viSm is casting its shadow upon the
paths Of the peace-loving.
Since the days Of Madame Roland
many crimes have been committed ir
the name of Liberty The land Of Mus
covy is now seethirg with disorder.
and Pctrograd, the pride Of Russia,
is becoming depopu!a.ed while
thousands are actually starving. The
cry for food IS being heard in otker
lands also, -Shile revolutions and
counter revolutions are multiplying.
Dispatches from Eu: ope tell US the
allies are determined to use th"ir
armies. if necessary, to put down Boil
shevism. but Il should be remembered
that many men bearing arms are inn
bued with its spirit. and may not
prove loyal It critical moments. La
fayette'S National Guards could not
be relied Upon when France at the
close Of the eighteenth century was
seethire with revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10

+ E H :
they have tried their hand at that
game and watched how others play it.
seems to be very much mis-
understood term, and is mostly
preached by those who are to be ben
Gifted by its workings.
Charity, as It is practiced. has often
done as much harm as it had done
good; because it had educated thous-
ands of otherwise capable people up
to the belief that the world owed
them a living, these thousands JONI
ed other collections of radicals. and
they all go toward making up that
vast army Of Bolsheviki criminals
which are now so potent in Europe
and, will also give us trouble here
unless we treat them in the most
drastic manner.
If person has great phys:eal
strength, we do not ask him to use II
freely for our benefit; if he has Won
derful mechanical or musical ability
we willingly pay him for his services
and think that we have only been
lust in our actions; but, if he has
the ability and determination to save
where others waste. to confine ms
wants 10 necessities instead OF lux
uries, he Immediately becomes a
mark for every wasterI in the COM
munity.
By waster every person who throws
away his opportunities to better nm
self is meant,
One has to but visit the homes OF
many of the poor to understand why
thew are such; it is not because they
do not get enough money. but be-
cause they live beyond their means.
They convince themselves that they
are entitled to as many pleasures
and Injuries as the rich. and the re-
suit of such arguments is the cause
of their present condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10

Home, on BraJdock Heights, WITH
garage, barn etc, and about one acre
Of beautiful grounds. Immediate pos
session.
\ country place, five acres, with
large dwelling, two baths, furnace
heat, electric lights, etc. and also a
modern cottage, garage, barn, and
ether out buildings. The trees, shrub
berry and view; to@ather with the neigh
bcrhood make this n:ace especially at
tractive. Immediate possession.
Sevcra! smaller places in the Vi
entity.
Modern ten-room brick house in
Eoscmont, built by the owner; cxccp-
t;onally good condition; fnc lawn and
grounds; very attractive home; i'm
possession.
\ frame stucco cight-room house,
bath, hot water heat, etc, fine view
and location. Possession in thirty to
sixty days.
Other attractive city, suburban and
country bones
MORRIS /. HORNEP,
SIP King Street,
Alexandria, Virgil;a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
AMERICA CAUSED DEFEAT
German People Pin Their Faith j
Wilson. Relying on Him for
Square Deal

Having lost the war. Germany IS
n5w ready fer business. Two days
Ct allied occupation have cured the
n.os5 irroconcilab!e ones. The CORES
pendent has motored many miles day
and light in Germany and has found
aoil;crs, as we'll as civilians, in an
extremely patronizing need, ready
tc admit that The ruling caste, who
hey said brought on the war, should
u, punished.
..'Ic better elements strongly favor
a rep:blic, with someone Ike FRINGE
Macmillan, OF Baden. is head. They
say the Socialists are all right for the
moment, because they won't stir up
the wac spirit again, but when peace
is assured. they want a democratic
government similar to that cf tha
United States, without socialism.
One of the first questions the cor
respondent asked was if there was
ary chance Of Il resumption of the
war by Germany. Invariably, the
people here answer they are pirning
their faith in President Wilson, rely
ing on him for square deal"
They are glad Mr. Wilson is COM
inc 4 Europe. While they insist they
are dcne with the kaiser "for good"
the f-e.lnG against him is not 50
strong as It is against Tirpitz, Luden-
lorff and others, wh2, the people say,
were responsible for eating America
into the war.
America caused our defeat" is the
Judgment heard everywhere from
high and low. Tie people are anxi-
Jus to find out whether food will be
sent into Germany. They say thcus-
ands Of poor people died Of starvation
On the ether hand the cor
dincd at the Hctcl Aixla-
Chapelle today. where American COR
lived prior to Americas
,ntry into the way. and where he To-
lay enjoyed meal cq:al TO enc il
nv large hotel Of New York and
-; F"apcis2o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
MUST NOT SEND NOTE

This government has sent a see.
oni note to the German and Austrian
gc..-~nmants asking them not 70
ccmmyaicatc with the United States
unless they address tho ether allies
1t tie same time. A number Of com
municaticns have been received from
various go in Austria and Co.
many, some Of them dealing VIII
minor b"ardary chahgcs. in the PRO-
losed creation CT new states. It. was;
learned at the State Department.