davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
LEAVES $40. 600. 900 TO YALE
New York Lawyer Bequeaths
Bulk of Estate to Alma aMter

New York, July l1.-Hale CniVerssty
is bequeathed nearly $4,000, 900 by the
will of the late John w. Sterling. New
York lawyer who was graduated from
the institution In 1854, and died a
bachelor on July 5.
The value Of the estate, while not
named in the will. was made public
by a representative of the executors.
placing 1t in excess OF e20.O00,0OO.
Yale gets the residue after bcquests
to relatives, friends. employees ana
benevolent institutions, which total
not much in excess Of 4i,000.0e0.
The Skull and Bones Society OF Yale,
of which Mr.. Sterling was a member,
Is left $4,000. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
5000 ARTISANS on SIRKE
Mechanics, Chiefly Employed On
Government Work, Quit
n fhe Issoeiaeeh Pyeas

I. Nswsrk, n. g., July l7.-Between 70e0
and see skilled machinists. toeasakess
on Goyernseat work. walked out Of
their places OF employment In various
manufacturing plants In this district to-
day They are on strike for higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

The Fourth Battalion. PhiAdelphia
Home Defense Reserves, will hold ? bat
;;s - :s;;ss:s - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
DEArHD

HARMsTAD.-Juiyl ~. st 1877 Columbia
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv.
ices. FRI: q n. at the Oliver II. Bais
Bldg. 1870 Chestnut st. Int. private Al
West Lanrel Hin Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
WAR HOSPITAL AT CARLISLE
Fsmoas Indian School TO Be Devoted
To Wounded Soldiers

WaAhlnGtea. July n tby l. N. 81
The Carii3ls Indian School plant At Car
hQls. Pa. hes bse4 tuvnsd over to the
"a e:i;sssI -: :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
MEtp WANrvw-MAaE
MALE HELP
co,[s1s T3ct;nA.SHnS nLs.H1Sisr

GOOD MAf.HINIBT ft
MEN WITH SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE
ASSISTANT REPAIRMAN s
\ Apply ss.yssn and p. n.
u5mpioyment O6iee)
ROOM .aa. RAYHOND BLDG, =
foUNG MAN. shaut Ia % is se.rs. & z x
s;sts lsisghS2s hee,a ssl a. &
T. :! g. Z : :! =! =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

" uoun, Sed while on duty. but is reco,
ering slowly in FRENCH. hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH

Tomorrow they will be- as follows:
):30 a. M, Emmanuel Bible Class for
men; 100 q. M, services. sermon
ard holy comm ;nion; 1880 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon.
The Christ Church Sunday school
will not resume its regular sessions
until Sunday, November 10th, cut il
The weather is Gear and mild those
members of the Sunday school who
care to do so may meet tomorrow al
% a. M, for 4 snort open az session
ii the church ys.d at the side Of the
Parish Hall and sing some hymns
from the platform.
The church Choir will meet in the
church tonight at. 1880 for pra:tice
for tomorrow's services. :.
As the churc!, has been closed fc
four Sundays or account. offths pre-
vailing epidemit, of Influenza, regular
contributors to Christ Church are
asked to put their envelopes for the
weeks that the church was closed in
the plates at one or other of this
Sundays services. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
RICHMOND THEATRE
REOrENS ON MONDAY.

The Ri.hmon,:, Theatre, which has
tcen closed durlag the recent epidemic
v;ill reopen its doors on Monday with
douglas Fairbarhs In his new art
raft photcrlay, "5: Comes Uf,
Smiling" e:i?ted tx original rolt!,
ot Jerry l..artir q tramp, in the stage
version produce: New York ip
1914,
"He Comes Up Smiling" is the tale
o. q tramp, or :':!ther young, char
who tires. of existence as a bank
clerk and :elects to follow the lie of 3
&inigh. Of: the roai. His adventures OF
the big H,ighway, his contest with
other traraps, his defeat of STOCK
market scheme Ind his final Winnin?
of the girl of ms. choice, are the elo
nients of stoty SO .mirth- provoking
hat it is. said % exhaust even those
WHO love to lau2h and grow fat.
There will be. continuous per
f2rn:ance starting at '2:15. p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
PROVE FATAL.
y, c. La Moui, Who Was Employed
mt Plant nf Virginia ShipbuildinE
Co.. Dies in Washington-Mrs.
Annah Meeks also Injured.

+! w. C. la Morr, thirty-eignt year:
bid. unmarried, who was employed a:
a sntp filter al the plant of the Vlr
sn;a Shipbuilding Corporation, diet
Hast night at the Emergency Hos
+. tai. Washingtca, from injuries suS
tained in an ;,atomobile accident a.
humes, Alexandra county, Thursda!
light shortly attec 10 O'Clock. The de:
ceased rooned It $40 South Lee street
this city.
There were forc persons in the car
at that time anG they were return
ing from Washington, and Mr. La
Mour was driving the car.
Mrs. Annah Haslett Meeks, living at
$40 South Lee street, had severat
ribs broken anil she is under treat.
rient at the Emergency Hospital
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington, o.:
so Souta Lee street, this city, alsG
were in tl'e car al the time. They es
c. ped with few bruises.
Mr.. La Mour was driving the ca
and when nearing Humes there were
number of cars which Appeared to bt:
going. Instead of this La Mour
discovered they "cre parked and thel
when he enGearored to steer his ca
cut of Ene way of another which !
is said had no tail light came direct
= in the path Of the car driven b!
another and La Mour' s car. turned
turtle.
Mr.. La Mou- was pinned beneath
y wreckage OF the big Palmer-Sin
.er car ard received internal injuries
The other occupants scrambled from
lcneath the w"eckage and Mr.. L:
Mour was put ii one car and takeI.
. the Emergency Hospital and other:
were placed in another car and con
vpyed to that institution. Mr.. La
Mour's home was in Connecticut and
ic was enpiovc1 at the shipyard un
er Mr.. Far-ir%ton. At the time Of
lie accident he had $4,000 in cash
il his pocket together with number
II pay checks.
Relatives o.! the dead man have been
roIiied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
Mrs. Ruth Ashton Powell. Wife OF
Mai. Llewellyn Powell. Mrs. Henry
B. Steiner. GraysOn Hinton and Mrs.
George Reed Die Last Night.

Mrs. Ruth Ashton Powell. wife o'
Mai. Llcwcllyr Powell, Medical Corps
L. s Army, died at midnight last
a:cht at the Alexandria Hospital OF
pneumonia. Sho had been i'll week
an. last Tuesday weut to the hospital
Her husband Mai. Powell arrived
hero from Camp Logan, Houston
Texas, twentlv-tour hours before his
wife died
Mrs. Powell was a daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Horace D. Ashton and in al
l;tion to her husband she is survived
rs three children. Grace, Llewellyn
and Ashton Powell
She had wide circle of friends ali
Of whom vii! regret 10 near of her
ieath.
Her funeral will take place at 4
o',!!ock tomorrow afternoon from hel
:atc residence. POI North Washington
.;tt--oet and Will be private. Service.
vii be conducted by Rev. DR.. WI J..
Morton. rector Of Christ p + church.
Mrs. Annie Pauline Moore Steiner
w.fe of Henry B. Steiner died at a:4j.
o'clock last evening ut the Alexandria
Hospital following an illness of ty-
rhcid fever.
Mrs. Steiner was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Moore and in addition
to her husband she is survived by
several sisters and bJothers. Mrs.
Steiner Ead "a host of friends
all of whcm will regret to hear of her
death. The body was taken to the
home of her parents. 40 South Lee
street. Her funeral will take place at
10 c'clcck Monday morning from st
Mary's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Florence Reed. wife of George
Reed, died last night IT the residence
102 North Fairfax street. She was
native Of Baltimore and is survived by
her husband.
Funera' services for Grayson Hin
;..n were conructed at > o'clock thi>
a !tcrnoon AZ the residence of nj.
ar. and Mrs. John &.
Corkcy. ,2S King street, by the Re".
IT,. f. V. REGISTER, OF the Methodist
f, iscopl. Church South. The pail
carer wcre Donald Jameson, Dowei
james Lucas, Joseph Tay-
isr. Walter 2ierpoiat and Wilmc'
Meyers.
The funeral of William H. Brad.
leg. who dieu yesterday. will taxi
place at 900, o'clock Monday morn
irg from St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
RAID ON BO0TI.EGGERS
Federal Officials Take Sixteen Men
From Southbound Steam Trains
Last Night For Violating Reed Law
Thirteen Held,

Raids were made last night by
40 erts Of the department of Justice
or a nunbar of southbound steam
trains on persons charged with VOLT
inc the provislcls of the Reed law by
Transporting liquor interstate.
About sixteen men, all bound for
southern points, thirteen of whom
we're colored, were taken IN custody
during The night and the agents also
confscated about 100 quarts Of M
uor alleged TO be the property OF those
arrested.
The parties accused by the agents
of violating the provisions of the law
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner William P. Woolls late
last night, and ri except three were
held for the action Of the United
States Court for the eastern district
Of Virginia. In defaulc Of bail those
held were committed to Jail. It IS
expected, however. that some Of those
arrested vii! later arrange for hall.
The parties arrested were taken IN
raids made by the agents on three
trains bound for the south. :.
This is the first raid tha:: has been
made ~ the federal Authorities here
for violating the provisions of the
Reed law for many H. tltEs and 1t
came as a genuine surprise to those
arrested.
Previous to this all arrests that
have been made we:2 .cose made by
the state officials and they were ac-
cordingly tried under the state law.
F:ootleggers ara having trying times
these days dodeing both federal and
state cffcials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
TITLE CHILDREN
FALL INTO WELL

This morning three small children
Morris Wingfield, Emma WinGtield
md Bessie Duty-went to Il store at
E:a- and Patrcl: streets and asked
permission to enter the cellar and take
;5";c pap huXeS n!led there. Con
.er. was granted. AID the little ones
PROCEEDED 10 the cellar. 4 few min
ties alter their cries ATTRACTED atten-
ion Of passcrsby. They had fall
len into "a dry well. about twenty
feet deep. One of the children
attempted to take hold of the
.i,:a rf the we'll in order TO keep from
.-:l.;nr, hut a brick which she clenched
.,a way and fell upon the the head
f Nn..i is. Wingtield.
An alarm WAS sent to the station
house when Sergt. Scott fastened to
the scene. He was unable to procure
\ ladder. AMI suggested that he anc
some of the bnStanders who were list
ming to the c.ies q: the childEen form
= human chain. and thus rescue the
hoy and girls from their terrifying
orcdicamcnt. The suggestion was
adopted. and one clinI:ng to the legs
Of the other the chain was soon form,
cd upon which the little ones scramo'
led cut of their prison. Their lnJure;
wore SLIGHT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
RED CROSS IN NEW QUARTERS

The ladies of INC Red Cross wish &c
announce to the rnhlic that they have
moved into theii new quarters at SO6
Prince street. Ihcy earnestly request
tuat as MANY q, possible will. come
forward and hep them in this grea;
work which incs;des larger allot-
n,cnt from Wash ngton. which is con-
signed to this Chapter. So an appeal
i. made 10 all :nterestcd in the Red
Cross to come nd unite in the work.
The work rooms will be open Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
dsv of every week from ten a. nl.
t. one p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
AMERICANS TAKE 5000

lcrshine's Army Attacks on SiNteeaa
M;ir Eront. Making Deep Enroads in
Enelny's Lines--Gain All Objec-
tivess
With the American First Army,
%ov. l.--Per.h.' IS First army at
..,cked at $50 o'c'o.k yesterday morn
.I.m on from Of twenty-five kilo-
meters (ncarly sixteen niles, ex-
ending from northwest Of Grandpre
.. stward TO the&sHeuse River.
Two hours Of the most intense
',tiIlery oombaNlment. preceded. the
lew drive.
Our troops made deep inroads into
he enemy lines and captured more
Ran 5000 prisoners.
Before noonstssy had gained their
l;rst objectivesssssper schedule.
he French F'dassh army attacked
}. the same .!me over a fa& of 10
tiiometcrs on our left. SSs
This double drive is Rss1f the
great push started b.: the allied forces
% the north yesterday, and a, con-
;r,uution of the American operations
retwcen the Meu:e and the Argonne
5t Gun on September 26.
a few hours after the start one
corps of Yankees had captured $500
prisoners. while another had taken l.
200 Among the latter was Il girl in
soldiers uniform. She gave the first
confirmation Of the persistent
"eports mat German girls are act-
ing AZ machine gunners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
cur-RcHEs REOPEN TOMORROW

After being closed for a month the
churches of the city will be reopened
tomorrow morning and also the Sun
dav Schools Of a number of the
churches.
The public and private schools will
resume stud;er Monday and the NOV
;nr nicture thraters and other places
also closed ~ the time owing to the
on demic Of irAuenza here also Will
reopen ard Alexandria again will take
q, her former activities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
,|DEATHS and FUNERALS 100 PERSONS KILLED
ear!ul Wreck IN Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Railrnad-Fire Adds to
Horrors - Many Passengers in.
jured.

| JuTeus Z
New York. Nov. 2.-Upwards Of l0(
deaths, according to police estimates
resulted last night from Il rcar-ent
| collision cf two elevated RAILROAD
t:ains on the Byl~hton Beach lire OF
.kc Brooklyn R"rid Transit Company
ntar the Lincoln road station. Scores
= men. women and children passen-
gers in rhc two crowded trains were
.riured. Se"ar,l CT the cars caught
re, adding - ;ar panic and the cas-
ualties.
\ green" mctormsn was said to
have beef, in charge OF the rear train;
/ man unfamiliar with the run. who
was given his post for the first time
yesterday to replace a striking motor,
r,an. He was reported to have es.
capped in som. manner, and Police
Captain Kelly ordered officers tci
search for him.
District Attorney Lewis Of Brook
iyn late las! Eipht ordered the ar
rest of all officers of the Brooklyni
Rapid Transit Company.
The wreck was the most disastrous:
IL the city'S history
With the impact of the rapidly
n,cving rear train the ears were tele.
scoped and some were up-ended:
others collapsed like knives. fremer
said.
All lights n beth trains immediate
X went out.
Screams of women and children are
hGarsc cries Of llen were heard from
ii parts Of he wrecked cars. Withir
! few moments flames broke out il
several places, immeasurably adding
the horror and panic.
Many women and children, MAIN.
d and crippled. some unconscious
.;hcrs screaming shrilly from the
,cony they suffered. were borne I
he street, and mGny men passengers
,,ho had ancn ini,Ired also were help.
& to Il place oi, safety. Some of TIL:
passengers, n;.rcd and uninjured
ike were drawn from the pirioninc
icEris only with the greatest diff
nifty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
DIES ON BATTLEFIELD
Lieut.. Prince Loses Life in France
Was Student at Episcopal Semi

Lieut. Prince Loses Life in France
Was Student at Episcopal Semi
nary "
irst Lieut., Edmund H. Prince, q
member cf; the senior class of the
Episcopal! Theological Seminary of
( ;rginia, died on the battlefield Of
F,ance September p, according to
word just received at that institution.
So far as. known he is the first on the
list of the Seminary students to lose
his life, IN the battlefield.
The Official, message announcing his
death was received Sunday by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Prince OF
Towson, near Baltimore.
Lieut.. Prince studied at Johns hop,
kins University and graduated from
..::.:,t institution in 1915.
In the autumn of that year ne en-
tered the Seminary where he too
high rank as student
AT the outbreak of The war ne en-
tered the Officers Training Camp a
Fort Myer. The deceased had been Il
France slnce last May.
A service in memory of Lieut.
Prince was held at noon today at tn
Seminary in, the chapel of that lnstl
tusion and an address was dellvere'
I.v Rev. DR.. Bergman Green, dean 0
tne Seminary. Attending were mem
oers of the faculty. and students.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
enter DARDANELLES.
Allied Fleet Proceeds
Through Straits to Sea of MarmOra
-C0nstantin0ple the Objective Of
Entente.

Entente.
London, Nov. Into the Dar-
!!.,mielles and tho ugh them into the
,-.;de basin af TIE Sea Of sMarmora
steamed L corn::dable allied fleet
!. yesterday and from the forts along
turkeys Gibrali,;: hutter tonight the
rion Jack. 'hc J'ricolor and the ltal-
~ banner. ,- r. ,...s.,
Allied naval occupation ofsgonstan-
..ropic is 4 natter OF ,hourS.
Many OF the .,rim greyhounds that
edged sheir way through the straits
:eck par: IN the memorable battle for
heir possession three. years ago and
Iil bear the <c;ls. Many of the blue
:..ckets lined u, along deck as the
Get steamed pas. ttiehragred reefs Of ;
sallipol, wher, in that last unfor7.
etable blood haI!tap> >thpse!TerT reefs,
:'any thousands of. their comrades
I"uver returned. ~~ -. IS
1t was a quct. unpretenti@u7 at
':;.ir, this voyage through the straits.
..Tasterday, bIt majestic and fhIstorr
i its simplicity and significance,
+: And As Great BritainS 5 : peoples
earned the news a sigh Of -gladnessr
icsmed !, heav" through the lands,
Which, put ntc words might mean,
'.Thcy have not lied in vain"
1t meant "hole nations joyous
satisfaction over the settling -of; the
!. st score with lie Ottoman foe. The
"'ot of: f:katrrl-Anlara was wiped out
.;.onths ago by Allenby and Towns
h,nd him self had hand in the settle
rcntS.
II there had leen any doubts that
She armistice terms accepted by the
Forte meant Turkeys absolute. COM
plcte and Unconditional surrender,
.;ney wer. renioyed by The publea-
ION Of che cor..;tions late.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
RANDOM SHOTS KILL GIRL
Halloween Merry Maker Victim of
Drunken Mems Frolic.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Marie Burns,
Is wears cd, of No. 2212 Dickinson
street. was shot through the heart and
kille about 10 o'cock Thursday night
as she was standing on the porch Of
No. 2253 Dickinson street, with two
other girls dressed in Halloween cos
tune. The shooting is laid to two
drunken men, one of whom had on a
military uniform, who drove along
Dickinson street in an automobile and
fired several shots. +. +"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
DIED

STEINER-On Friday. November: l,
1918. at 5:45 p. NJ, ANNIE PAL
LINE MOORE STEINER. beloved
wife of Henry B. Steiner. Funeral
Monday, November 4 at 10 a. NJ.
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend
26i-1t. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
PANIC ALONG THE RHINE
Rcports That German Authorities
/ Would Permit Occupation of
CobIenz and Cologne is Cause

N0DEtHH 'fru
Amsterdam. .<"v. 2.-There has
been an ortbraai. and a panic among
:.hc population n the Rhine provinces
ar:sing from reports that the authori-
..cs were prepared, if necessary, to
allow the encrn. troops to occupy Cob
:.rz and Coogre, according 70 the
Berlin Taeglisc.,e Rundschau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
K. c. IN BIG WAR DRIVE
Comprehensive c ampaign For Week
of November ll-Work Done by
knights of ca dlumbus Appreciated
City's Part 100000.

City's Part 100000.
Members of the Knights Of Colum-
nus and all others working by dircc-
ton of the National Catholic War
Council, are preparing comprehen-
sive campaign for the United War
Work fund. The immediate need for
raising thirty thousand dollars in this
city is shown by the large sums spent
oy the X. of c. This great war work
ng organizations has four hundred and
7iXty-eight secretaries in American
training cailps and cantonmcnts. At
these points one hundred and fifty
buildings have been constructed, fifty
six are under course Of construction
md contracts are ;out for more. APP
preparations have been made in every
camp city to develop community SER
,ice. Three hundred thousand dollars
las been expended in New York City.
4 building costing five hundred thous
and dollars was erected in BOSTON
and proportionate amounts spent
throughout the States. Alexandrians
know that The Knights of Columbus
are doing here at Lyceum Hall and at
Camp Humphreys. their efforts arc
lntiring and thoroughly appreciated
by the soldiers and sailors.
The soldiers and sailors are away
from home and the social surround
ings to whic h they are accustomed
and it is necessary that everyone help
20 support the Knights of Columbus
and the other agencies now working
to keep up the moral standard Of thu
American Army and Navy.
The Committee of War Workers Of
this city will visit every place of bus
mess and every home in Alexandria
Turing the week beginning Novembe,
the eleventh and all will have an op-
portunity to s,sbscribe to carry on the
activities of the seven great organl-
zaticns now calling for funds.
1t is doubtless known in Berlin by
1ow that the American soldier is a
~aal fighting man. He goes into bat
tie with song or his lips and dies
with smile in his eyes. That's NOR
ale. That's the sort of thing Gene
:al Pershing and Marshal F'och have
been talking about. 1t is the thing
nat decides battles a,l wins wars. A
letter from home helps to keep the
morale of the man in uniform. Meet
ing the demands of the United War
Work Campaign keeps up the morale
Of the Army and Navy. The Knights
If Columbus and. other organizations
cannot continue the field workers
here and IN Europe without financial
support. The backing of the people
at home means that the soldier will
be sure that h. light in fighting. 1t
will mean tina; hn is satisfied and
happy. 1t will mean keeping him,
physically fit and morally clean and
It will prepare him to meet any sacri-
icc to perpetuate his ideals. Z -
Every man and woman wage Garner
:horld contribute at. least one half of
1ne days wages. Every person of
income is expected to give. proportion
atcly
Alexandria is asked to give thirty
thousand dollars! -:
What will you give?
Your contribution to the United
War Work Campaign supplies the
comforts and influences # home. to
h, L,,.- HTyrr + err'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
ATTENTION!

Cartons in which to : ship
Chr tina; presents oversee:
are rcad,. for. distribution The
auditorium of the Chamber of
Conlmcrcf will,be open Monday
Tuesday and Friday of next
weel; from 8 to > pm. for the
purpose of distributing these
cartons u those who nave re-
celvcA their labels from over
seas.
Mrs. Charles Aubrey Callahan,
Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
REPUBLIC IN BULGARIA.

London, Nov 2.-Bulgaria has been
proclaimed a republic, said an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ber-
lin by-way Of Copenhagen today.
King Boris has abdicated.
The republic was declared at Ilr-
noon. -.I ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
LIE FACTORY BUSY

The lie factory here is working over
t;.1e. with rcports about persons be-
rag dead who are not even i'll. This
factory. worked overtime last night on
: lot of manufactured reports all OF
which of course were canards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
CONCETRATING AT BASES

London, Nov. 2.-The German sub
marines are concentrating at their
bases. according to information re-
vealed here today.