davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Wransling Over Their
Meat RatiOns
Washington, September 12.
A diplomatic telegram from Berne

A diplomatic telegram from Berne
says:
"Discussions of "A bitter nature have
broken out in Germany in consequence of
a supplementary ration of meat of $50
grammes accorded to Berlin. which is 25O
grammes in excess of the ration granted to
the rest of the empire. The Bavarian Min
lister of the Interior officially protested to
the Secretary of State at the Imperial Food
Supply Bureau against the favor to Berlin.
"This act the signal for a violent
controversy between the Berlin and Bava-
rian newspapers. The Berlin 'Tageblatt' de-
clared that Bavaria appeared on the thres-
hold of the fifth year of war like fertile
oasis, and that it was unjust for the inhabi-
tants of oasis to be jealous of the in
habitants of the desert. The reply from
Munich was telegram to the Frankfurter
Zeitung,' giving an account of the women's
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
A Successful Newspaper

There is a newspaper in London called
"The News of the World" which has
circulation said to be greater than
that of any other newspaper, running
up to more than 100000 copies week.
This paper not only claims the largest
circulation, but it now boasts on it's front
page that it is ''the only newspaper pub
fishing news only" having recently in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

veterans of the Western 'front.' London
dealers in mems footwear now sell sin
gle shoes for onehalf the price Of pairs
To quote an advertisement that recently
appeared in fashionable illustrated
magazine: War time boots at 26/3 pair
or 1872 a boot. The single boots, rights
or lefts, are for those men who have been
so unfortunate as to lose leg."-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

augurated the policy of refusing al, 81
vertisements.
Its proprietor, Sir George Ridde,
seems proud of the innovation. He s.,
that with the increasing cost of nors..
his space is too valuable to sell To ~
vertisers and that he can make mo,.,
by selling his paper alone at 8 cents
copy.-From the Louisville Cour;,.
Journal
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
A Wise Stone

The famine stone" in the Elbe River,
in Germany, is rearing its telltale head
above the surface of the water The
Germans believe that when this stone is
seen it presages suffering for them. AS
between the story told by the stone and
those told by the Kaiser, we wager the
stone will win.-From The Ell Poso
Times.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Single Shoes Now Sold by
London Merchants

One Of the many pathetic side lights
on our war is reflected in advertisements
published by British shoe merchants,
which vividly impress upon ones mind
the sacrifices that many of our sons and
their comrades are gallantly making,
Owing to the large number of crippled
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Davao, Land of Promise

100000 hectares of fertile land ,oO0
are already occupied by natives and immi-
grants, whose total hemp production aver
ages $4,000 pculs per month, valued at
three-quarter of a million pesos. The
rest of this wcalth-laden region, replete
with vast agricultural and commercial
possibilities, waits only for the Industrious
and the enterprising to turn its picturesque
mountansides and unduating plains into
fruitful gardens of cocoanut and abaca
1t calls for those possessed of grit and de-
termination--for those brave agricultural
pioneers that are decided to work with
might and main to be the architects of
their future prosperity"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

Mrs. G. r. Underwood. who
works at the Standifer Ship.
yard i'm Vancouver, Wash. dur.
ing an emergency kept three
oakum spinning machines 20.
ing and all the caulkers at
Work.-F'rom Sunset Magazine
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Armenian Proverbs

Armenian Proverbs
A guest comes from God
Speak little and you Will hear much
W.
If you lose half and then leave off,
something is gained.
He who speaks the truth must have
one foot in the stirrup.
To rise early is not everything; happy
are they who have the help of God.
From The NeaO Armenia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

r F EVER there was nation which
& owed debt of gratitude to its ships
Il and 70 IT, common that nation is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
Board of Managers of Alexandria
Hospital Thank all Who
Assisted During 'Flu"
Endemic

!. The Board of Managers of the
Alexandria Hospital wish to take
this method of thanking all those
who so kindly and faithfully helped
at the hospital during the recent ter
rible "hu" epidemic here.
Without their assistance the hos
pital would have been compelled to
close, for some ladies came every
day to bath the babies. some kept
charge of wards, some helped in the
office and two Seminary students
worked in the kitchen.
Meanwhile the i'll nurses and serv-
ants recovered from the influenza
and, as the superintendent gratefully
said, ave have so much to be thank
full for and none of our nurses
died."
Only purely unselfish love could
have done such work, and it is be.
yond words to express due appreci.
alton for such noble, self-sacrificine
service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
SAVED GEN. FOCH'S LIFE

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1S.-How a
Richmond physician saved the life of
Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch, al
lied generalissimo, became known to-
day when it was learned DR.. Robert
9. Bryan rendered emergency treat
ment to the great soldier.
One day in June, 1916, while the
allies were, planning the battle OF
The Sonme, and the French were
making their last great stand at Yer
dun, Dr.. Bryan received an emer-
rency cali at his Office in the Ameri-
IAN hospital at Juilly, near Paris.
He was told that distinguished
French general, whose name was not
given, had been seriously injured in
his automobile at Plessis Belleville,
and was thought to be dying. ::
After treating the injured man
Dr. Bryan motored back to Juilly
satisfied that Foch was dying, anG
he next morning went over to Meaux
again in order to- ojexpress his regrets
Tnquiring at the hospital for Gen
Fcch, he was told by the head sur
geon: "The general has gone" :.
eyes" said DR.. Bryan in reply
gone beyond"
ooh, no." the Frenchman protest
ed, "gone back to the front. The at
tention given him was in time. to
save him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING
Adolph v. Diedel Also Asks Receiver
For Mothers Estate.

.Adolph V. Diedel, living in Raspe
burg, has instituted suit in C1rcul'
Court No. 2 Baltimore, to obtain ar
accounting of the estate OF MS
mother. the late Caroline NJ. Diedel
who, he alleges. owned valuable rea
and personal property in this CIT!
and Alexandria, Va. Charles Dledel
and Mrs. Louise Z. Guthrie, brother
and sister of the complainant, with
the wife of one and the husband of the
other, are the principal defendants
in the case. The Savings Bank OF
Baltimore, the Central Savings Bank
and the Entaw Savings Bank are
also made defendants, as it is alleged
Mrs. Diedel had money on deposit
with them.
Mrs. Diedel was the widow Of
Adolph Dicdel, with whom she lived
in Alexandria, Va, for more than 80
years. She was nearly 90 years old
when she died, and it is alleged that
she suffered from senile dementia
for more than five years. The de-
fendatns, except the banks, are
charged with obtaining from her all
her property and also S1,lSO left in
trust with her for the complainant
by an aunt of his.
Pending the litigation the court is
asked to appoint a receiver to hold
the property. David Ash is the COM
plainant,,s attorney.
1t is said Mrs. Deidel left an estate
valued at 100000.
Mrs Caroline Dedel for many
years conducted notion store on the
south side of King street between
Washington and St. Asaph. streets,
On which side the Woolworth store
now stands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
MOB SHOOTS THREE
Negro Killed; Girl Wounded-othei
Cities Send Troops.

Winston Salem, n. C., Nov. 49,
! This city last night was in the hand:
of mob. At least three citizen:
have been shot, and excitement run:
high. About 5 o'clock a mob of sew.
eral thousand people stormed the
jail and are said to have shot .tc
death the negro charged with having
committed an assault last night on a
white woman.
Later it was said the negro shot il
the Jail was not the right man, anc
he mob again formed in front of the
,ity hall. The mayor addressed then
ard implored the citizens that they
Iispcrse. The fire alarm was run2
and the fire companies responded.
A line of hose was run out anc
she water was turned on the crowd
Indiscriminate shooting then cnsued
One young member Of the hom'
guards fell, shot thro@gh the breast
and young girl also was more o.
loss seriously wounded.
Charlotte. n. G.. Nov. lS.--In re
spcnse TO request by telephone from
the mayor of Winston Salem
through the Charlotte ro!icc depart
mcnt, $50 troopers from Cam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
ANTHEM RIOTS

J London. Nov. lS.-If the reported
;nti- Semitic program in Warsaw is
confirmed the Government will we"
il as encouragement TO The forces OF
disorder and violence which are
threatening the population between
I. he Rhine and the Volga.
The Allies arc ready to lend their
whole resources for restoration OF
he economic bases Of civilized life IN
(. hose countries desiring order and
civilization. But if the peoples OF
he Central Empires are dlsorderiy,
was intimated today. the Allies
will only be able to wait for restora-
ton of conditions leading to the
processes Of peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY

Washington, Nov. 1S.-President
Wilson in proclamation today des-
ienated Thursday, November 2S, as
Thanksgiving Day, and said this year
the American people have special and
moving cause to be grateful and re-
;oice. Comlete victory, he said, has
brought not only peace. but the con-
fident promise cf new day as well
in which "justice shall replace force
and jealous intrigue among the ma.
tions." a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
AMERICANS IN KUNLAND

| Rest on Franc0-Beig'an Line re
claim Nearly Five Hundred SQUARE
Miles of French Territory Hal
Delivers.
Paris, Nov. IS. (i0:3O a. m. D.
German troops began evacuating the
fortress of Metz today.
With the Americans Advancing To-
wsrd the Rhine, Nov. 1S.--The Third
Army resumed it advance into Ger
man territory at dawn today.
When the march began the left
wing Of the Americans rested on
he Franco-Belgian frontier, while
he :.;ght wing was near the Ga:nE,F
oorder in the Metz region.
The American troops had camped
Turing the night an average Il near.
l.. ten miles within the former Gc"-
ian positions, along the general inc
IF Fcouvicz, Sorbent, Goure'nc', 1t
,ad MARSHA -Tour-a front { abo' :
dftv miles.
IN their first days march tie
Americans reclaimed ner;ly SEQ
square miles of French territory.
u, st of the towns, which hal been
,adly shot up, were deserted by the
Germans only few hours before the
,,,er;oonr roorhod them Tho l,pr-
mars had not blown up any Of the
,ridees or roads.
The, few inhabitants hailed the
Americans with delight. The ad
'ance proceeded smoothly, averaging
hrce miles ar hour. Signal corps
ren were kept busy bringing up new
wires. The troops were fully equip
ned. wore their tin hats, and carried
h2:: gas masks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
THE ALEXANDRIA FREE KIN
DERGARTEN

The Beard of Managers Of the Free
Kindergarten held its monthly meet
ng with its President, Mrs. NJ. w.
l'Brien. After being closed for five
weeks the kindergarten room was
',unigated and the school opened with
Mss Finch as kindergartner. The
following contributions were grateful
v received: Mrs. VIM. Mcknight, SIS;
Miss Fannie Burke, 50; Mrs. E. J.
Evans, 50; Miss Constance Boush, So;
Mr. DeVaughan. Mrs. NJ. w. O'Brien,
Miss Eliza Roberts, Miss NJ. F..
Grigg, Miss Ada Grigg. Mrs. Chas.
Lindsey. Miss Mary Carlin, Miss Col
'ins Jones, Miss Annie Agnew, Miss
Elizabeth Slaymaker, one dollar each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
RICHMOND THEATRE

Lila Lee, the beautiful Paramount
star will be seen in her second pho
toplav "Such Little Pirate" at the
Richmond tonight.
Miss Lee, beautiful and talented
sixteen years old. was for years a
favorite in vaudeville and well known
as "Cuddles."' She is a new star ii
the silent drama, with abilities and
personal charms of that delectable
quality which will soon make he,
name famous wherever motion pic.
lures are exhibited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
DRAMATIC RECITAL
Elaborate Program Wednesday Nigh
at ST. Mary's Academy by
.Victory Girls" of That

Institution.
A song and dramatic recital vii
10 given at s O'Clock Wednesday
night by the 'Victory Girls of st
Mary's Academy under the direction
If Edward Brigham, basso profund'
lramatic reader at st. Mary's Acad
amy. The affair will be given at 81
Mary's Academy.
An. elaborate program CT recita
lions, songs and music has been ar
ranged
The program follows:
All Through the Night. WelSF
Folk Song; Ny Own United States
Edwards
Eccitatiors-W Poems -f:-htl
Finn. Bertrand Thadwell; The Fool
Robert Tcrnice; The Mothers Gift
Edward Brigham; The Vision, Ed
ward brigham.
Rccitations with Music-The Re
lief of Lucknow. Lowell-A. 5.
Poem by Robert Trail Spence
Lowell, Music by A. S.
Songs-Farewell TO Thee, Queer
I.i!iioukalani: Song of Liberty {"
puritan"), Bellini.
Observation-Disclosures Believe, JOSEPH
Lincoln; The Elf and the Dormousc
Oliver Hartford; Is Il Anybody's Bus
mess, Anonymous.
Song-Forgcttcn. Cowles; Down il
Alabama. Romilli.
Recitation with Music-The Sci
fish Giant, Wille-Lehmann.
Story by Oscar Wilde; Music b!
Madam lehman.
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Novelo: MarsciIlaise, Rouget d
| Isle.
Proceeds of the affair will De 70
the United War Camp Drive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
FLAGMAN FATALLY INJURED
Harry Todd, of Richmond Dies Here
From Injuries.

From Injuries.
Harry Todd, twenty-iour years old,
unmarried, of Richmond, Va, en-
ployed as a fagman on the Wash
ington-Southern Railway, while
stepping from the rear cabin car
while his train was going south. near
0ccoquan, Va. Saturday afternoon
was struck by northbound passenger
train No. Sc. His skull was crushed
and he sustained other injuries.
Todd was rushed to, the Alexandria
Hospital and treated by DR.. NJ. D.
Delaney. He lived about half an
hour after reaching the hospital:
The body was removed to. Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel and prepared
for burial. 1t was shipped to Rich
mond yesterday morning. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
Alexandria, Va, Nov 4, 1918.
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having duly qualified as admins
tratriy of the estate of the late
Harry Priest, notice is.hereby given to
all pesons indebted to his estate to
come forward and settle without fur
her notice and all persons having
claims against said estate will pre-
sent them authenticated for settle
ment.
247-1t.I Mrs. Mary ]. Priest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
STEPHEN PACE! ACQUITTED
Embezzlino Government Funds

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 18.-Stephen c.
Pace. former assistant postmaster
of Portsmouth, was yesterday ac-
Quilted in the United State District
Court of the charge of embezzling
S13,7Oo Of postal funds. The jury
was out five hours. The defense con-
tended that the funds in question
were available at all times to numer-
Gus postal employees and through
no fault of the defenadnt, owing to
crowded conditions in the. Portsmouth
office and inadequate working force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
NOTICE.

Why hire an express wagon when
sou, can hire my Ford trucks at the
same rates. We haul freight and also
carry passengers anywhere and at all
hcurs of the day, at most reasonable
rates. Call me whenever you need ne.
Special engagements made for out of
town trips at reduced rates.
L. GLAssMAN,
271-6t. Bell phone, 375J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18

only a few years residence IN this
country. While safeguarding his rel
ligious rites, the board assists in the;
process of welding the Jewish soldier,
into the solid American unit and in.
bridging over the differences between,
him and the others.
The American Library Assocla ton Is!
providing reading matter for every!
American soldier, sailor, marine andi
prisoner of war. In addition TO gath
erlng and forwarding three million
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18

MARRY IF LONELY; for results,
try me; best and most successful,
ssHone N1aker;s- hundreds rich wish
marriage sooIi;' strictly confden-
tial; most reliable; years of expert
!. ence; descriptions free. "The Sue
cessful !, Club" Mrs. Pnrdie, Box
s556, Oakland, Calf. 274-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
SPECIAL THRIFT SALE

Armour's Steel Cut Coffee, % lie.
Arbuckle's Coffee, % 1-2c, Bonalpha
Coffee, % 1-2c, Justis Coffee, q 1-2c,
chest Of Green Tea, 65c pound; Gil
n.ax SOAP 10 cakes SOC, Fresh hams,
CSC pound. Best country butter, Soc
round. Fresh eggs; cabbage pound.
J. f. PURCELL
1T South Henry Street.
Phone 567W. Alexandria, Va.
273-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
See HOPE#FOR ACTION.
Visit of Virginia Debt Commission
May Result in Progress Toward
Settlement.

Richmond, Nov. 1S.-About the
Capitol the hope was expressed that
he present visit Of the Debt COM
mission TO the National Capital
would result in something tangible
IS to the outcome OF the celebrated
'ase between the States of:cYirginia
md West Virginia. The Supreme
,ourt of the United States, when
asst passing on TIE case. said that
he court could always find a way
o enforce its judgments. Neverthe-
ess the proceeding has not yet
Yielded any financial returns.
There is a popular impression to
he effect that the Commonwealth
# Virginia will receive large sum
# money from the litigation. As
natter of fact, those who have fol-
owed the case closely are of the
>nirion that this State will receive
lext to nothing and that if the iudg-
mcnt is collected the funds will 60
o the holders of what are known as
Vest Virginia certificates.
The Supreme Court Of the U. S.
rave the State of Virginia judg-
ncnt against the state cf West Vir-
ir;a for S4.215, ,G22.2S principal and
;S,i76.307.22 interest. It further
provided that interest at the rate of
per cent, per annum should run on
10Th principal and interest. This
additional per cent has been run
lirg for several years and the total
mount due is becoming 4 colossal
:um West Virginia is resting on
,cr oars and apparently is making
% attempt to satisfy the Judgment.
But notwithstanding the way
he record stands, the Common
wealth Of Virginia is not to suddenly
become rich. for it is not suing in its
rwn behalf. but for the owenrs Of
he West Virginia certificates.
About 1871 tie debt Of this state
vas roughly estimated at S45,O00.-
700. It was figured that s2O,000,0O0
of this was due by the present state
# West Virginia. Upon this basis
compromise was made with the
.rcdtors cf the State, bonds wer"
s$ued for the $30000.000 and certif-
Gates were issued for West Virgin
as part Of the Indebtedness.
In the Supreme Court sn1t West
Virginia was allowed Offsets
amounting to considerable sums andE
there were other details too numer-,
gus 10 mention. Virginia herself,
,wncd and still owns about $2.%5,-.
l0O Of the West Virginia certificate;
Ind it was hnped that this Com
.nonwoalth would benefit at least to
hat extent The chances as to this
re however. very slight. owing 70
he fact that the court adopted
masters report which eliminated
his claim. .o-z-ss. ~
IN connection with the. last mem
ioncd matter il NAV be remembered
hat the report of the Second Audi
:or of Virginia says Tat the Conf
,,onweaIth holds s2,O2G. 1890 Of
West Virginia certificates belonging
o the sinking fund and sTl9,022.62
" the same belonging to the literary
:.und. (which the Supreme Court OF
The United States appears to have
.lecla"ed uncolectable."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18

We have just received fresh sup
ply of salt water, oysters. Served in
all styles; delivered anywhere in the
city. Phone 457J., N. Stephens &
Brother, 800 Franklin street. 274-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
fo., tttacir kindness upon. the death of
our cearly beloved son and for their
Beautiful floral tributes
Nh. and Mrs: Geo. F Kidwell
274-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
-%y.yvT.:.sE

Carmel Myers in Bluebird fea-
ture. "The Wife He Bought" Will
lead the bill! at the Grand tonight.
This will he in addition to another
episode of "The Hand of Vengeance"
me mig mystery picture. Tomorrow
IS William S. Hart day, as usual.
Hart will be seen in stirring west
ern drama, "a Test of Courage
Rev Stewart in "Keith's Of the Bor-
der" will be the added film
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
NOTICE
IL

I will net, be responsible for any
debts contracted by any person other
than myself.
274-3t. Thos. U. Rowley1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
NOTICE

Notice to State Tax Payers an
row prepared to receive the State
Ss.xes for the year 1918. The atten'
ton of tax payers is respectfully
called to the Importance of paying
sarne prior TO December l, 1913, a:
On that date a penalty of five pei
cent will be added to all unpaid bill:
and their collection enforced as re
r3ired by law.
Thos. W. Robinson,
City Treasurer
A1cvand,-ia Va. Nov 4. 1918,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Rev. DR.. Cecil Cook. q Char
lottesville, will preach at tie First
Baptist Church tonight.

lottesville, will preach at tie tlrs
Baptist Church tonight.
The regulat meeting Of Marth;
Washington Chapter Order CT ths
Eastern Star, will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple tomoIrov- evening a
1880 O'clock,
Private G. A. Kidwell, who is sta.
toned at Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind, retured TO this city to attend
In: funeral Of his brother, L;nwoo!
kidNcll
7 Following the receipt of orders
from the office of Provost Marshal
Crowder the work of making the
physical examination of men between
the ages of eighteen and thirty-six
years has been discontinued by the
physicians Of the local draft beard.
Indiana Thomas, wife ct Joshua.
Thomas, a former resident Of Alex.
andria, died last week in Baltimore.
The deceased was 76 years old. The.
interment was in this city.
Mr.. John i. Lawirr. who Err sew
eral months past ms heca in tho Of
fcers' Training School. Camp John
son, Jacksonville, Fla, is on a ter
days furlough to his home in this
city.
Mrs. C. W. Fleet and daughter.
Miss Marie Fleet, spent Sunday Wis
iting their son and brother. Private
Douglas t. Fleet, at Camp Lee, Va,
who is now in the base hospital at
that camp suffering from fractured
leg sustained in fall from motor
truck.
Robert Travers. al years DID,, Of
302 South Lee street, Saturday fell
off scaffold while working cn a new
building at Ninth and NJ streets
southeast. Washington. He received
injuries about the head and was
taken to the, Casualty Hospital His
condition is not serious.
=
Services this week at St. Paul's P.
E. Church will be held every evening
except Saturday and will be as fol
lows: Special preaching Tuesday
by Rev. Mr.. Warner. st. Adams,
Washington; Wednesday, Rev. ].
Henning Mems Washington; Thurs
day, Rev. 1sr. S. A. Wallis, Episco-
pal Seminary; Friday, Rev DR.. Ber-
ryman Green, Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
Frank L. Nichols, sixty-fve years
old, died at, $3.50 o'clock Yesterday
morning at his residence. 1900 Duke
street. He /, had been III about a
month. Mr.. Nichols was a miller. He
is survived by two children, Frances
and Iden. In addition three brothers
and sister are living.
The body was shipped today to Del
aplane, Fauquier County, Va, and
his funeral will be held at that place
tomorrow. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-18

A recunerative diet in influenza
Horlick's Mailed Mix, very digesti
bic.