davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

czestnik6w, W pierwszej salwie
ma okopie padli z oddzialu au-
aw6w Emanuel hr. Moszyhski,
Tomkowicz, Her6d, Latinek, Le-
wandowski, czterej austryaccy
strzelcy, kt6rzy z caiem uzbroje-
MEM przyszli do obozu W Oico-
vie, Mecihski, Walicki, Darow-
ski, Ranni zostali: kapitan Bier
nacki, Kahane, Kisielewski,
Krzyzanowski, Preiss | kilku in
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29


Bowler, Franz, Ellison, Bauler,
Wallace, Steffen, iRoeder, Long,
Moran, Hazen, A.. o. Anderson,
Kostner, Toman, Clark - As.
Przeciw podwyzce gfosowalital
dermani:
Schwartz, Richerr, Nance, .Fe-
tier, Woodruff, Johnson, Co.
vier, Novak, Kerner, ; Walko.
WAX, Lips, Pretzel, Watson,
Litter; T.. J. Lynch - Is.
Nieobecni, albo udziaiu W gio.
sowaniu ME wzieli snastepuja+
cy:
A. A. cCormick, Guernsey,
Cullerton, Flick, r. III. MIC.
Cormick, Walker, Captain, FL
sher, Lyle - 10.
Aid. Watson oswiadczyl, J re
wobec stanu finansDw miej-
skichs aczkolwiek alderman So
do podwyzh uprawnieni, pod
wyzka aldermahskich pensyi spo
woduje odiozenie Is procenr
funkcyonaryuszy mtejskicSlj
PREY koncu roku. Dodal take,
re alderman powinni obecnie
podwyzszac pensye mniej do
brze p}atnym pracownikom miej
skim, a co do wiasnych podwy-
EEK czekac, az sic finanse miej-
skie poprawia.
Podwyzka pensyi alderman
skich zostala upowazniona juz
w r. 1916, lecz z powodu bra
ku funduszow W skarbie miej--
skim nigdy w budzecie ma MIA
mic ME wyznaczouo.
INlNE SPRAWY q RADY
MIEJSK1EJ.
Ma wcaorajszej sesyi rada
miejska rakze zalatwifa inne
sprawy finansowe.
Z podwyzkami pensyi alder
mahskich obecnie roczny bill a.
propryaryjny przewyzsza obi
czone dochody miejskie o $685.
676.
Eksperci jednakze spodziewa-
ia sic znacznych sum "a uzytek
ulic i zauikow miejskich przez
prywatne firmy. Suma ia Jest
tax wielka. re niedob6r ten WIG
cej niz wyrdwna.
Rada miejska aprobowala wy
DAME bond6w W sumie SIS, 900
jake dodatkowy fundusz ma wy
kohczenie mostu | bulwaru MI
chigan ave. Propozycya be-
die przediozona wyborcom do
zatwierdzepia W przysz}ych wy
borach 1istopadowych.
Rada miejska wczoraj takze
uchwalila nastepujace dodatkl
do bt,dzetu. Ma sledztwo W
sprawie kompanii telefonicznej
wyznaczono $780,; kazdemu z
porucznik6w policyjnych i kazde
mu z kapitan6w pozarowych
podwyzszono pensye O $500 TO-
cznie; operatorom elewator6w
podwyzszono pensye o $40 mie-
siecznie; ma planowania pred
luzenia Ogden ave, wyznaczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Wczorajsze posiedzenic radU
mieskiej byio ostatniem, ma kto-
rem MONA bylo uchwalac dodat-
XII do obecnego budzetu. Ma
stepne posiedzenie odbedzie sic
dnia sgo lutego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
& Biura Polskiego Wydzia}u
Narodowego.)

DziS wieczor o smej godzinie
poSiedzenie W Domu Zwiazku
Polek.
Posiedzenie bardzo wazne.
z Waszyngtonu nadesziy via
domoSci pierwszej wagi.
Ma zebranie i o~stateczna nara
de stawic sic powinni:
al Komitety Obywatelskie z
dzielnic caiego miasta Chicago.
b. Przedstawiciele: Parafii,
Organizacyi i Towarzystw.
Podajemy tn kilkanaScie sugge-
styi - kt6re maja i NIGGA bye zu-
zyte W manifestacyach Dnia Lo-
jalnoSci, "a specyalnie W paradach.
Dana dzielnica wybiera sobie
te, kt6re jej przypadaja do gustu
- zamawia napisy M Transparent
tach i niesie je W pochodzie ma
nifestacyjnym.
Transparency tie powinny bye
gustowne - napisy zas ma Mich
angielskie - stosownie do pole
cen Komitetu zarzadzajacego -
chociaz MONA je mice i W jezy-
ku angielskim i polskim, podobnie
jak i choragwie - kt6re w para
dacn nieSG nalezy. Choragwie a
merykanskie i polskie winny pre-
dominowaG wSrod innych allan
ckich choragwi i sztandar6w.
::
Oto nasze suggestive, nadaiace
sic jake napisy ma transparency:
y Polish Boys constitute $50
of American Army.
y Polish Boys contributed lO%
Ct Deiths in action in France.
81 Polish Army is already on
the firing line in France.
A. Silver Eagle of Poland Is
battling the Huns.
81 If necessary the last Pole
will die to win this War.
g. Poles give Freely Of their
money and they gladly give their
blood.
y The first American soldier
from Chicago killed in action in
France was a Pole.
81 Poles in Chicago were First
In Third Liberty Loan Drive -
and first they sent their volun-~
teers to American Army.
81 With U. S. to the last Drop
of Our Blood.
10) The Greatest Diplomat and
Man OF To-day - President Will
son said: Poland should be Uni
ted, Independent and Autono-
nous.
11) Fight, Save, Economic,
Buy Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamps.
12) If one American soldier
took SO Huns prisoners, imagine
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Utica, N. Y. - Par. sw. Stani-
slawa - II zoinierzy W Armii A
merykahskiej a 4 W Polskiej.
Leadwood, Mo ma 8 zol-
merry W Armii Amer. a 1 W Pol
skiej.
Northern, Wis. - Par. sw.
Kazimierza - 5 zolnierzy W Ar
mil Amerykahskiej.
Worcester, Mass. - Par. NajS.
Maryi Fanny - TIA zolnierzy W
Armii Amerykahskiej a 62 w Ar
mil Polskiej.
PAM Zofia Pisarczyk z Newark,
N. J., kt6ra oddaia swego 18-let-
niego syna do Armii Amerykah--
skiej, jak r6wniez kuzyna, tax
.pisze do Wydzialu:
,Oby Bog dopomog}, by byli
oni pomoca do skruszenia wro-
ga-szwaba i oswobodzili o.
czyzne nasza ukochana, chociaz
by to mieli zyciem przyp}acic.
Z chluba oddaje jeszcze jednego
syna 17-letniego do Armii Pol
skiej."
'Takiej Matce-Polce czeScl
1 take Matki-Polki majac spo-
fcczenstwo nasze Gale w Dniu Lo-
jalnoSci - powinno zajac pierw-
SEE miejsce w manifeStacyach
Dnia Lojalnosci.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
NEW surLL ron SUBMARINES
Navy Experts Perfect Device Ia he
Used against Germans.

WhsHlNGTON, Jan % The
n-rlcouhet' shell. u weapon as
dSadly as the depth charge, ls the
newest dovicc perfected hy the navy
ordnance experts Tor use against Ger.
man submarines
The new shell dives when II strikes
the surface of the water instead Of
bouncing as do the ordinary mlasiles
used In either naval or coast defense
artillery The charge can be made
TO explode on contact with solid
surface under the water or at ~ pro
determined depth, The value of the
latest. anti-submarine weapon lies in
the fact that shots which fall slightly
short VIII bo of aS much effect az
those which register direct hits
The navy department has forbid
len the publication ~ details Of the
invention but it ~ known that the
british and French admhRlties also
bRVe adopted t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
C0NCILIAT0RY MOVES
MADE BY REPUBLICANS
Measure to Enlist Women in
Party Organization Adopt
cd by Subcommittee,

wASulNGTON, Jan. @. Moasures
intended to @concIIato progrer-iyrs
ana enlist women IN party orrnnim
ions were adopted today by sub.
Ommiitco Of the lt'puhlirtu national
executive committee hy vote uf i've
q four after spirited discussion.
The final recommendation which
VII he presented 10 the national cs
scutivc CoUmlttoo ~ ~ Louis. lch.
,uary J. one day before the meeting
OF tho central committee wpfr that
he campaign committee uf lHlb con
nirtinR uf the legislative committee
and six proRrcs dves D." continued for
congregational elections urvt year.
That thiH campaign committee uud the
advisory committee ~ the Irogrcs.
sives who assisted Republicans iu -
1918 campaign b" invited 10 pHItirI.
pate IN the patty conference ut IT.
Louis February ne uud thut lu -
iEufy committee of women br ,t,.,Ird
for future pnrty campaigns
The i've supporting thc4p measures
were Chairman william Il WIlroy
!, \ ilcrt OF Kentucky. R n Howell
~ Nebraska, Herbert Parsons uf Sew
YORK whose proxy WAS voted hl Sen.
ttor Calder. ana Mai Charles q War
zen Of Michigan WhuHc proxy was
Voted hy Chairman Wilcox Oppns.
ing were John 4. Adams uf low.
James \ iIcmcnwuf Uf Indiana Al
yah II Martin of Virginia uud lfrc.
rick W Estahrook OF New nnmp
hire.
The subcommittee was appointed
more Than a year ago 10 consider
methods of uniting All political forces
opposed TO the Democrats The uucs
ton ~ successor to Chairman VIZ
COX. who viii resign at the ~ Louis
meeting was not discussed today -
wan slated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
PRESIDENT EXTENDS PRICE
Maximum of 2ats Gents u Pound fot
Copper WIN Continue.

WAHIIiNGTON. Jan. 22 On roe
omincndation of the war induntri
board, President Wilson today cx
tended until next juno the pri"" OF
23h cents pound FOR copper fixed
September -.
The maximum price was ordered
continued upon the following cundi-
tlonH: That wages be not reduced !.
The producers will sell to the allies
ana the public coIgcr Ht the price
paid by the government. aud that
neccHsary measures be taken under
the direction ~ the war Industries
board To prevent copper from falling
into the hands Of spectators who
would increas. the price tp the pub.
lie. and that the producers exert
every effort 10 keep up the produc,
tion to the maximum ~ the past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

NEW fUItk, Jan 22-- Icttrru wrii y
ten hy President Wilson and secrr
thry McAdoo OF the treasury were
made public here today lndorsing the
plans OF the hoy Scouts Of America to
increase the. organized hoyhoud" uf
me country through campaign to
raise 5000 0OO bctwccn February \
and 2, and to organize a scout lead
ors' reserve corps OF one hundred
I houaand men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

AMSTERDAM. Jan % An ,,n-
damaged British tank captured ut
Camhrai by the Second German army
was driven through berlin under It's
own power "a few days ago. Il is now
ON exhibition at the geological garden
m | mark admission. the proceeds go
ing to war charities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

DETROIT, Jan g. Three bandits
entered the iewelry store uf RaIph
Dewey In the downtown district this
forenoon bound w. Il. aAringcr. tho
manager, and escaped with vamables
said to he worth 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
New Engines Delivered.


ItOVkFOND, III. Jan. 22 UIshop
y Muldoon Of Rockford diocese
has been appointed chairman OF the
national war council ~ the catholic
church IN the United Statca. II was
announced here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
AUSTRIA STRIKE
STILL MENACING

tpETlAlED FHOA PN0E ONE
pies fRht NJ elf-drtcrminatiOn hut
'NriuaNcly because ~ The 'contlnu-
huro Of the war ON thu other fronts
nDd the unsettled internal conditions
u Uussia We Cbuld not cyAcunte
those territories without endaugcrinE
our military Interests
We hope with good viii on tho
Russian Ede all these questions mny
bc Hu'rosFfuIlv arranged hccHusr the
monarchy - inspired by no selfish
aim"
The premier said he was Elnd 10
saN the negotiations Vtlhsthc l'Wnn.
.lus we're wHhlng great progress ana
gave Erogud fof hop" ~ speedy and
-naII.flLInIN hnIiLlmNml
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

; psp~Essts refund money II PA2O
OINTMENT fails To cure itching,
Blind. bleeding or Protrudng Piles
Fnst application gives relief soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Crin INn0vs thc eno,

LAXATIVE RROMp pUINlNE Tab.
lots taken in time viii prevent Grip.
h.. w GROVES sguatm" on box 400
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
GREAT SIGNIFICANCE
NITAtIIiD 10 REVOLT

IUNDON IAN y AUsttII IIUu-
rirt a ,rt fnr p,trc. accompanied APP
potcuuy D., , oondiuSn Of inoplcnt
revolt ln featured hy the morning
newspapers ns u t,,l that iS hurrying
tho dupi monarch, To- H crisis. Long
uI patches from Amsterdam show
tuat the WORKERS have become dee
p,tdir because of lack ~ food and
H'ucral war WcHr,ue.r, There IL an
, idrut connection Of the strike move
ucut with the negotiations at lIrosi
Iltut4h which have encouraged the
SOCIALISTS 10 INSIST that the war Aha n
uui Do prolonged merely fur the pur
pose Of territorial aggression
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
GARFIELD WANTS
FREIGHT EN- BARG0

CONTINUED IRoN rAGF oNE
/ ton VIII WORK out plan which WI
/ be used on "a division ~ the country
/ into districts each Of which Ia to ret
| It's coal mainly from designated
mining area. liowntp Elliott, pics-
! ldeut ~ the New lidven. and 4 q
! Iuthcim an official Of the interstate
commerce cnmmisHion's car seTNtcs
bureau. viii represent the railroad td.
Iminlstration dH this committee
Weather Conditions Worse.
Necessity fof some new method Of
dealing with the coal transportation
problem was emphasized today by
scores of reports that weather condl.
tiuus were ~ bad or worse than 40
any time since Uho unpreccdci ted
porlud ~ cold and stormy weather
started nearly two weeks ago Heavy
snow throughout New YORK and New
England In Pennsylvania. West w
ginih and elsewhere made iraffic
movement extremely slow and rut the
supply of empty oars to coal uiucs
far below even the dibnorma sIpply
Of the last few days
The bright phase ~ the .ltuution
was q report of Futi Administrator
Garfield that ships were hcirg bunk
cred more rapidly than last wool ana
that coal was going In sufficient
quantities To domestic cou.uinrrs
These were the man purposes Of the
Industrial curtniimcnt order uf five
.diva ago Dr Ghrficld said. ana con.
segucntly the result of the Industrial
hhhpeuNion was satisfactory
New Engines Delivered
Director General McAdpp an
ncunced during the day that about
seven new engines nre being delivered
daily ~ eastern lines by manufncuir-
erH ana that this number will he cou-
hlcd in a few weeks
\ number NJ passenger trains were
temporarily withdrawn today from
service by individual railroads. hut
the action was not general oi uudcr
orders of the railroad administration
rhe director general explained that
The general movement to cut down
unnecessary sleeping car scryice was
Tot intended To cripple traffic to the
Pacific coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Gcnuinc Ilndon,or r.spc'ted.

Most newspapers here attach the
greatest Importance 80 the uphenNal
uu1 some infer thht the Austrian gov
crnmrnt is encouraging the mOS cmeut
IN IL rfnuinp cnd"lfor 10 create peace.
The fact that the censorship has per.
Wittnd reports ru be- t"legTaphed from
Vienna with unWoutHd freedom aug
grsi~ to othcr commentators that there
may be drltberht" purpose behind
the U,cuto allowed In Vienna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

ANOTHER CLAIM against the Oalhurst
Development company was filed In tho dis
uiyt court ScsGSdYy making the third snit
died against thrufprrrrB y l. frcpm an
and = DAVIDSON. plumbers aileEc tbat the
development company owes IhUm Sl41 sa for
work denv ON one Of the dwclliugs erected by
The compaUy The oAkhursl company came
into court irw weeks ago when two suits
Ntrr flcd against the company snd iuidivid
val efttc,fs Tor several thpusand dollars
Investigation showed that ,lhe president and
Organizer Of the company had disappeared
several weeks before .ysyJnh nothing bot
hills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
A Problem of SAVING

this the of
grind only dark flour
color in
for
fl
generally un-palatabe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Cero-Rice Bread

When order bread CeoRe We supplied
II any not supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

REv. uFORGE = BAtFl pastor oi the
Winthrop Avenue Presbyterian church Of
Kansas CIV and u & Thurushcry Of Kansas
CITY addressed representatives Of Tulsa
,hufehrs yesterday ~ the Y VI G. rc,a.
tive to thc convention Of the ipymcn $ Mis-
-,orar, Movement 20 be held In Kansas
City February ~ to % The speakers urged
Tulsa chlislps 10 send as many delegates As
possible Nt least 5000 delegates from ~
over The United States are expected TO st
tend tho convention
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
EDITOR MUST PAY FINE
o]cdo News Bee Denied Rehcarine
in Contempt Case.

Washington, Oct 22.-Thc Supreme
Court yesterday refused to grant mo-
tons for . retearins in contempt pro
cccdings decided last term agaiass
Neg!cy d. Cochran, editor n-ciiicf,
and the Toledo Newspaper Company,
publishers of the Toledo News Bee,
growing out Of articles published in
connection with a traction franchise
fight.
Cochran was fined 5000 and the
company $500 by Federal District
Judge Ki!lits.
Cochran was committed to Jail on
refusing to pay the fine. Judge killits
held that while rot actually committed
in the presence Of the court, the pub
l:caticns in the newspaper were so
near the presence of the court" that
they constituted contempt by embar-
rassing Inn in :, case pending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
ELTRTS HIMSELF
BACK INTO JAIE

New York, Oct: 22!!-An attempt to
fiirt with a young woman who passed
I'm, led;tc tine capture of Richard Har-
r:son, twenty-four year-Qld ex-con-
Wet and alleged murderer, who es-
c:.ped from the Tombs October 4, and
for whom the police of the entire
country lave been on the lookout.
Some unidentified person called up
New York police headquarters early
in the evening and told of having seer
The attempted Irritation and that the
nan and young woman were still in
the neighborhood. He said he was
sure from. the description he mad re-
ceived that the man was the escaped
prisoner. Several detectives went tn
Newark, COZ into q taxicab and took
position about a block from the ST.
ton. Patrick Steven, one of these,
then walked down the street about
200 feet and ran into the eX-convict
and his companion.
Harrison was so greatly surprised
ne Immediately threw up his hands.
but moment later backed away as if
to run. Local policemen ran toward
Slevin. Then the escaped prisoner
quickly surrendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
TIE DUAL MONARCHY
Ausaria-llungary Expected 10 Make
Separate Peace With the Allies.

Bernc, Oct. 22.-The German press
forecasts separate peace between
Hungary and the entente powers and
America.
London, Oct. PA revolution in
Hungary is imminent" tc!egraphs the
Amsterdam correspondent Of the
Daily Express. "Thc Hungarian Re-
publicans arc threatening TO over
throw the throne and substitute q
peoples republic under Count Mich
acl karolgi (long the Hungarian op-
position leader, il . general peace
has not been arranged within three
days" .G
The Hague, Oct. pa strong re-
,port was circulated in wall-inforafed
quarters here late last night leading
to the expectation Of an Austrian bid
for separate peace in the immediate
future, perhaps before the week is
over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
NOTICE

Tic annual meeting of the stocs;-
holders CT the Alexandria Water Com
pany will be held at the Office CT the
Company on the 4th day of Novera-
Ter, 1918, at ten (1o) o'clock a. m. foi
tie purpose of the election of dircc-
tors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
Jig.
2E7-td. Geo. Uhler, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
To HEAR DRY CASE
Supreme Court Agrees to Expedite
Proceedings.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Supreme
Court yesterday, at the request OF
The Government, agreed to expedite
proceedings involving interpretations
Of the Reed prohibition amendment
prohibiting the transportation Of III
toxicating liquors into dry States
which will insure prompt and uniform
enforcement OF the statute.
December Z is the date fixed fol
hearing arguments. The lower court;
tecision held tiat the act does nut
rrohibit the transportation Of liquor
through cry States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
"ME gND GOTT" AMENDED AS
FOE INVOKES DIVINE AID
AGAINST ALLIES

Hazelton, Pa. Oct. 22.-Accordine
to Private Leon Schleppy, headquar-
tiers company, 10Sth field artillery,
the Huns have amended the prayers
on their belt buckles.
Private Schleppy writes to his home
r. HaZelton: "The Huns belts no
ia:ger have Got nit us God WITH us)
IN them. They now are labeled. Colt
fclf huns Goods help u.s.
81 met two March Chunk boys the
other day who are making collec-
.icn OF German belt buckles. and they
had some of the newer type
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
Attest:

(Sca9 Fred S swindell, Secretary.
,50-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Po-
tcmac Shipbuldins Company, Inc, are
hereby notified that, at the request Of
stockholders holding together at least
oac-tcntf1 of the capital stock of said
Company, and by virtue of the au-
lhcrity in me vested by the bylaws of
tie Company, special meeting Of the
stockholders OF said Company is here
nv called to be held at the Company
Office at 119 South Fairfax Street,
Va, at 200 o'clock p. M,
Oh Monday, November A, 1918, for the
purpose Of taking action for or against
the sale by the Company of the tract
CT 55.3l5 acres of land owned by the
Company at Quantico, Va, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon, ard any other Of its real cs-
tate or ether property that may he
deemed advisable; and for tic transac-
ton Of any ard all Ersiness necessary
CT desirable in connection thereWith.
Geo. R. Collins, President.
Attest: 80 60
(ScaD Fred S Swindcll, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nua! meeting of stockholders of the
Washington Safe DEPOSIT Company In
corporated will be hold at the office
If the cpmpany Ill south Fairfax
street, Alexahdria, Virginia, on, Tugs
day, November ), 1918, at u O'Clock
noon for the purpose of electing.
Board of Directors for the; ensuing
wear and for the TRANSACTION of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting. )
John SchresAar, Asst. secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified
a.: administrator of the estate Of the
late Amos l. Eutwisle, requests al
persons having claims against his c5-
tate to present the same properly az
lhenticated for settlement and persons
indebted to the estate to settle the
same by making payment to him.
Edgar Carpenter, 2o7
South Patrick Street.
25G-lOt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Geo. Uhler, Secy.

Having qualified as Administrato.
# the estate Of Karl Fuchs, deceased,
n5ssice is hereby given to. ali persons
Indebted 10 him to.set44!e with me with
ct delay, andsF all persons having
Claims against the deceased, will
present them duly authenticated.
Carroll Pierce,
249-lO Administrator.