davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

The Country Club will hold a re- ception complimentary to their hus- bands at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. D. Clark, Friday evening, March 22nd. :. FOR RENT-Three unfurnished up stair rooms. Call 209.
 *
 Miss Verna Bryan and Miss Cor rine Brooks are Hot Springs visitors today to see the iatters mother, who has been there for treatment. Mrs. Brooks intends to return with them.
 
 FOR SALE-six Hampshire Gilts, 8 months old. Apply to Mrs. Han mum, phone 135
 ***#
 There was big attendance at the Prayer meeting at the M. E. Church night.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
WANTED-A Canary bird, must be singer. Apply at this Office.

County Examiner R. H. Freeland Is holding the quarterly examination for teachers today and tomorrow, at the County Courthouse. Ten ladies and four men are taking the examination. It will continue through tomorrow evening.
 Bob Cook, a 10 year old citizen of African descent, was hailed before Esq. Emerson on the charge of steal ing one pair of shoes from Alfonzo Jordan, another dusky member. The shoes were valued at s, and that's not high for shoe leather either, at this time of high prices, etc. The arrest was made by Constable L. J Curl. The defendant proved his age to be 10 years, and he was therefore discharged by the Judge. The shoes, however, were obtained and turned over to Jordan.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
Sell bur sacks and redqhe feed bill 1. J. lER COMPANY
 PHONE IA
NOTICE OF EsTRAyEn srrrr,

NOTICE OF BETRAYED STEER
 ana l-2 two year old red steer has been taken up by c. A. Bryan. and is desired. Was taken nn ' December. Right ears marked with crop and underbit, and left with m der bit. Lower leg larger than others. Will weigh about 10
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

The Kings Daughters" of the Third Baptist church, will give a Dime" social Friday night, March 22 at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Verser. Everyone cordially invited.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Hornbeak of Casicanna, Texas, are in the city the guest of Mrs. Hornbeak's father, Rev. J. M. Glenn and family. They are spending today in Hot Springs, having nlotored over this morning.
 The Committee collecting clothing for the Belgium sufferers are today making house to house canvas of the city. Tomorrow, the Red Cross truck will call at every home in the city for bundles, and all are requested to have them on the porch, ready when the truck calls. From the promises made the committee, large amount of clothing will be received.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

Mrs. Chas. Smith is entertaining a Red Cross Chain this afternoon at her home on Locust street. Those pre- sent are Mesdames Dr. McCray, D. s. McCray, ". Nj. Anderson and Lee Miller.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Ply mouth Rock Eggs, $1.oO per setting. Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler. Phone 31.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
 A POOR WORKMAN

often planes his tools when possibly his eyes are at fault. Yours for Better Eyesight.
 T. A. MCKEE.
 Optometrief.
 1O4 1-2 ". Third St.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

Mrs. ". E. MeColpin was hostess Wednesday afternoon to Red Cross party.
 Those present were Mesdames J. c. Ross, D. s. Bray, J. H. Beerstecher and S. B. Baker.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

The Union Prayer meeting will be held in the Auditorium of the Me thodist church, with Dr. c. P Bride well as leader.
 These meetings are held to pray for the boys who are giving their lives for you and L
 If you thought your prayers would save all of these boys would you pray?
 Prayer is a golden chain that links this world to Gods foot stool. Come and be with us.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished up stair rooms. Call 209.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

WANTED TO BUY-A good horse buggy and harness.
 Jabez M. Smith, Malvern Ark. 3-23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
An Appreciation.

The members of the Mems Bible
Class of the Second Presbyterian
church. of Alexandria, desire to cx-
press their appreciation Of the liic
and character of the late Charles "
Howell, beloved member Of this clas'
ard faithful deacon of this church
for wears. and unanimously adopt the
following:
Whereas, it has pleased God in His
providence to call home his servant.
Charles w. Howell. on Sunday night.
March 18th, and We mourn because We
shall see his face and feel the power
of his genial presence no more in om
midst, we desire to place on record:
/. The high esteem in which ne was
held and the deep gratitude to God
felt by all in sparing his life TO thr
church. his family and the whole com.
munlty.
.. We would commend his fidelity
TO his church to others for their emu
lation. as he ever witnessed for Chris
and Righteousness.
2. That copy of these resolution:
be sent to the family with the assur
ance of our sincere sympathy, and tha
copy also be sent to the Ale%andrl;
Gazette for publication
March 81 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
sLATS HER SISTER.
New Jersey School Teacher Hrrder'
q! IL Horne.

Trenton. \. j., April 1.-Miss Es-
telle Consolloy. 80, school teacher.
was found dead cn her bed yesterday
By police officers who burst open the
door. Her wrists were cut ana she
had evidently blcd 20 death.
Her sister. Miss Cornelia Consol-
10y, trained nurse, proclaimed her.
self as the murderess. She was re-
garded as demented. her actions fix
ing that belief in the minds CT the
police. But whether she actually
slew her sister in fit Of mental ab-
errat!on or merely fancied that she
was the slayer after becoming de,
mented upon discovery that the teach
er had committed suicide, is 8 mys'
terry the authorities will seek to unrav
el
Clifford Taylop an undertaken, wa:
asked by Miss Cornel;a to look afte1
her sisters body as she had killed her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
RICH MUSICAL TREAT.
Paulist Choristers. Including One Hun
dred Men and Boys, to Sing In
A,exandria Next Sunday.

Lovers of music in this city will be
interested to learn that a rich treat
IS in. store for all who attend the con-
cert to be given at the Richmond
Theater next Sunday AFTERNOON at !
o'clock by the Paulist Choristers Of
Chicago, including one hundred meh
land boys. They will sing for the
beneft of the people of stricken
France and will give only one concert
while here. They viii not appear in
|st. Mary's Church as was first re-
norted. but will be heard only in the
Richmond Theater as above stated.
Rev. Father W. J. Finn, the conduc,
TOR will be in personal charge, anc
: the concert promises to be one ol '"'
Sbest ever given in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
England and America Beyond Reach
Of Armies, Says Vienna Paper.

Easel. Switzerland, April 1.-The
Arbeitar Zeitung ,cf Vienna, copy of
the Thursday edition of which has
been received here, sounds a note OF
warning to the Tcutonic allies as fol-
lows:
"Do not be deceived, Germany's
victories will never force the entente
to accept peace of violence. If the
Germans could take Calais and Paris,
and even force France and Italy to
capitulate, there will ever remain the
English hidden ia their isle and Amer
ca protected by the ocean. They can
always continue the war by sea. The
greatest victory cannot impose a
peace Of violence on America and
England
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
AMERICANS FOR FRANCE.
Will Send Ore Million by July-Will
Speed Transportation = Govern
- -n,ent, ,te-Ia Strong Measure I"
Secure the Needed Shipping.

If it be physically possible to pro
vide the facilities for transport the
Nnited States will put more than J.
600, 600 in France by the first Of July,
and there arr reasons today for be-
lieving that tha Government will mob
ilize the necessary shipping.
The order has gone forth from the
President himself to concentrate al
the energies of the nation upon the
movement of men to the battle line,
and. while it is still necessary to mann
tain The flow Of foodstutfs and war
materials to France, these. shipments
for the next few months will be sub
orGinated to the troop movements.
President Wilson's decision to speed
up the dispatch Of men to France is
the Immediate result of the German
offensive, and incidentally, the agree
ment o. the Allied Governments to
place General Foch in command OF all
the forces in the field. The President
feels. as do both France and Great
Britain, that the hour has come fol
the supreme effort; that Germany,S
military power mast be crushed nov
before it can recuperate from the stag
ger;ng losses of the past few days
and that every available man in th'
United States, France and England
should be put into the field at tht
earliest possible moment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Several Minor Cases Disposed o! al
This Mornings Session.

There were no eases Of interest or
importance before the Police CourS
this morning.
Two persons were charged with be-
ing drunk. and they forfeited their
collateral by failing TO appear. One
man was charged with violating the
Sunday law for selling merchandise.
He was dismissed. Five were alleged
TO have violated the traffic law. Three
forfeited 81 each by failing to appear.
and two were dismissed. A negro
who had thrown brick through a
window forfeited so by failing to ap-
pear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Due notice is hereby given TO al
taxpayers who have not listed their
personal property and incomes for the
wear 1918 to DO so at as early date
as possible, and as the commissioner
is making his annual rounds on days
favorable for outside work the offica
will be open from to 9 o'clock in the
evenings Saturday and Sunday ex~
ccpted) TO receive an assess those
whose engagements prevent their at
tending to this matter during the day
Cameron street entrance to City Hail
CHAS, H. CALLAHAN,
g4-iS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

Bellingham, Wash, April Ten
masked men took ]. Dietz, secretary
of the Industrial Workers of the
World local at sedro Wooley, from
his rooms Thursday night and IN a
nublic street coated him with tar and
feathers according to wcrd received
todav Dietz was warned to leave,
bnt was found this morning and TAX
on to Mount Vernon by the county
authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
.hNTI.DRAFT RIOTING.
Quebec Mob Opposes Torcible Entry
Into Canadian Army.

Quebec, April 1.-Two girls and one
man were shct Yesterday, when mob
protesting against the arrest Of de-
serters under the military service act
renewed their rioting and attempted
to raid hardware stores and seize
guns and ammunition.
The military IS mounting machine
guns to conpel order The three vic
tims were wounded by stray bullets
during fighting which preceded raid
ON q hardware store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
AMERICANS ARE ACTIVE
Solid Miles of Fighters and Machin-
cry Moving From All Points OF the
Hoo,n,ee

cry Moving FROM All POINTS OIL the
Compass.
With the American Army. in the
!. Field, March 31.-General headquar-
ters as we'll as those close to the
lines, is the scene of the greatest ac-
tivity. It is an activity necessitated
by fighting instead OF a training
army.
There is no confusion despite the
rapidity of movement. Roads for
miles in every direction are checked
to the utmost with every conceivable
traffic of war.
Solid miles Of American fighters and
machinery are coming from all direc
tions to join other fighting forces
bound on the same mission as .hose
which have already passed. The
brown-topped American wagons and
camoufaged Gnns and caissons are
streaming steadily along the roads.
London, April la local opera
ton in the neighborhood of Gerre
(probably Serree, seven miles north Of
Albert. was reported yesterday morn.
ing" Field Marshall Haig announced
today.
"One hundred and nine machine
guns were captured.
THE enemy twice attacked the out
skirts of Albert yesterday evening.
but was completely repu!sed.' >
South of the Somme the enemy is
persisting in attempts to advance
along the valleys of the Luce and
Avre. but has made little progress.
Throughout yesterday Afternoon
and evening counter-attacks alternateG
with varying success. Fighting is ex
pected to continue"
London, April 1.-One whole battal
lion of German storming troops, thai
tried to establish bridge-head posi-,
ton on the southern bank Of the Ois.
river, between Chauny and Noyon, was
wiped out by the French with the ex
ception of few men who were taken
prisoner.
Both the British and French wal
Offices continue to emphasize the Sc
verify of the German losses. Especial
" heavy were the casualties sustained
by the Germans in the fighting east
of Arras, when an effort was made to
break the British grip OF Arras anc
Vimy Ridge. Whole divisions were
shattered by the British fire.
London, April 1.-The British and
French forces took more. than 1000
prisoners yesterday, as we'll as many
machine guns.
Paris, April 1.-The allies hold the
supremacy o fthe air, and the heavily
massed forces of German artillery are
now being met on even terms by re
endorsements of AnGlo-Erench guns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
GERMANS ON DEFENSIVE
Terrific Losses by Boches When
French and English Batter Both
Sides of Menacing Wedge.

London, April 1.-The German drive
is stopped The spearhead of the
menacing wedge that threatened
Amiens and Paris and seriously en-
dangered the junction point of the
French and British lines has been bat
tered in on both sides, and for thirty
six hours the Germans have been on
the defensive trying TO stop the ever
yelling tide of the allied reserve army.
Mezieres and Moreuil have been re-
captured, the former by the British,
the latter by mixed French and Brit
ish forces, at the point of tie bayonet
after it had changed hands twice.
Recapture of Mezieres represents a
gain of at least two miles for the
British, but from Moreuil the allied
advance to Mczieres is more than
three miles.
At other vital parts Of the line,
both on the northern and southern
leg Of the German wedge, important
gains were made by the British and
French, respectively, and in the CEN
ter jointly. The great come back"
set in late Saturday and its momen-
tum increased throughout the night.
Seven hundred prisoners were taken
" the French in another important
success--the recapture of Plemont.
Between Moreuil and Lassigny the
French advanced as far as Chauny-
sur-Matz.
On this front, it is announced, the
orstorming German waves were
literally moved down" Terrific
ierman losses on all parts of the
fronts of counter-attack are reported.
The British are once more in full pos
iession of their positions in the Luce
Valley. south of the Somme, thus ma
:erially reducing, If not entirely stop
Ding the German menace to Amiens
from due east
To the north of the Somme. the
British advanced their lines as far as
Serre and took go prisoners.
Last night. as the result Of the un-
relenting French hammerinG egainst
The German left flank between recap
.ured Moreuil ard LasSigny, front
Of 25 miles, Montdidier, the important
Gown So miles northeast Of Paris,
which the Germans tried Vainly to
make the pivot for their plough-share
movement, is within the grasp OF
Foch's reserves, and its recapture may
be announced any moment.
The loss of the MQreuil, is, the bit
tercst pill Hindenburg has yet had TO
swallow since the allies first demon
,trated 10 him that tEeir front was
not held by "contempt!b!e little ar,
NV that might bc broken BY sheer
weight of flesh and steel. For It
vas to Morcui! that he swung the
momentum of his drive toward tie
md OF the past week after his sho,f
troops had bitten granite on the
French side.
Washington. Apri! Limited states
qrn1v officers we're unanimous yester-
dav in the belief that Gen. Foch's for
eos have smashed the German advance
and that the failure Of Prussian arms
TO achieve their objective has proved
\ BODY blow to the prestige Of the
Kaiser, not only in Austria, bu. n
MS own country as well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
TO ORGANIZE BUREAUS EASTER IN WASHINGTON
Members of Alexandria's New Chan

Members of Alexandria's New Cham
Der of Commerce to Meet for Or
ganization for Active Work To-
night.
The first bureau meetings of the
new Chamber of Commerce will be
held tonight at the Chamber rooms.
The Civic bureau meets promptly at
8 o'clock and the Traffic and Trans
portation bureau a half hour later.
No special business is to come before
the meetings, the purpose being to get
organized. Those desiring to attend
the Civic bureau meeting are request
ed to be at the Chamber rooms
promptly at s o'clock as the meeting
must begin on time so as not to delay
the other meeting to begin at $50.
Tomorrow evening the Retail Mer-
chants bureau will meet at s o'clock
and the Convention and Publicity bu-
reau at $50. On Wednesday night,
the Manufacturers and Jobbers bu-
reau meets at s. and the Agricultural
bureau at $50 o'clock.
Those who have not sent in their
blanks, designation the bureaus IN
which they desire to enrcll, should at
tend these meetings as an opportunity
to enroll will be given at each meet
ing. There are TO additional fees for
belonging to bureaus.
Robert S. Jones is chairman Ct the
civic bureau. He ard Kenneth Og-
den represent the bureau on the board
of directors. Each bureau viii be
headed by a governing committee OF
five persons, consisting Of the two
directors from the bureau and three
others. These are to be appointed by
the chairman.
Orlando Kirk is chairman OF the
traffic and transportation bureau, and
w. A. Smoot is the other representa-
tive o: the bureau on the board OF
directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the ar
Euai meeting Of the stockholders of
the Washington Sanitary Improve
ment Company will be held at the Office
Of James r. Cation, Esq, No. III
South Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
on Tuesday, April End, 1918, at :
o'clock p. m.
Geo. S. Wilson, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Attend Services at the
Episcopal Cathedral and Hear Ser
mon by The Archbishop of York.

mon by The Archbishop of York.
The visit OF the Archbishop Of York,
the Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. Cosmo
Gordon Lang, D. D., to give him his
full title, is not only of great interest
to the Protestant Episcopal Church in
this country, but also to this nation
at large, on account Of his mission in
connection with the war in Europe
and the part of Great Britain and the
United States therein on the SIDE OIL
humanity, democracy and liberty.
Yesterday the archbishop preached
at the Episcopal Cathedral in the
morning, at old st. Johns i'll the aft
ernoon aad at the Church of the
Epiphany at night, of which the Rev.
2. II. McKim, D. D., formerly of Christ
Church, in this city, is the rector.
There were large congregations ar
each of these interesting services, but
as the Church of the Epiphany IS the
largest of all these churches, the num-
Der of persons presents must have
been about 2,000 !"
AS the Rev. DR.. McKim is an alum
nus OF the Theological Seminary. near
this city, he showed especial courtes!
to it's professors and students. Three
of the professors were in the pro:es
sion of the clergy at the service witt;
the archbishop. DR.. Green, the dean
who also took part in the service, and
the Revs. Professors Crawford and
Wallis, Professors Kennedy and Bell
and the students had special seats in
the church. Dr.. Rollins, much to his
regret and the regret of his colleagues.
was not able to be present on accoun:
of sickness. The Rev. William J.
Morton, rector of old Christ Church
in this city, also had a special seai
in the church as one of DR.. Mckim's
successors in the old church. A large
number of Alexandrians were present
at the service.
The archbishop's text was taken
from Philippians $40, "That | may
know him, Jesus Christ, and the power
of his resurrection. He spoke with
clear and =forcihle ntterance, which
could be heard throughout the church
end showed how the soul CT England
and France had been revealed in tbs
great struggle for liberty and the
safety OF the world. He applied the
solemn words of Christ first spoken.
in connection with man personally tc
the nation saying, "What shall it profit
nation to gain the whole world and
lose its own SOUL? He referred tc
the pivotal action Of this country
when on Good Friday year ago :
made through the President its great
decision for the allied cause and placed
it's people and its, wonderful resources
on the side of righteousness. It, too
has given it's soul, and with the noblest
resolve has entered into the resurrec-
ton life the Son of Man has bestowed
upon the world. The archbishop was
listened to with marked attention by
all present. especially as he made his
appeal to the nation and the church.
It is interesting to note that Bishop
Hamilton. of the Methodist-Episcopal
Church and chancellor of the Wash
ington University. took part in the
servic, hv reading the first lesson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
MOB FIRES AUDITORIUM.
Two Newspaper Plants are Wrecked
in Quebec Before Troops Restore
Order.

IN QueDec bStpit iIobFo iS''"iN
Order.
Quebec, March 3O.-Military forces
were called cut late last night to save
the city from the hands of mob, en-
ragged by efforts of the military po-
lice to arrest deserters.
The mob fired the Auditorium
Building, destroying all documents IN
the registrars Office and wrecked the
Chronicle and Levenmcut newspaper
offices.
The mob spread terror throughout
the city until the arrival o: the mill'
tarv forces, who scattered them witt
bayonet charges.
The Chronicle is owned by Sir Da'
vid Watson, commander of the Fiftf
Division OF. the Canadian expedition
ary force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Grand Theatre Tonight. I.

What love will do to man in the
way of making him spruce up and be
a regular man instead Of an uncouth
disagreeable beast, is demonstrated
in "The Awakening" the World-Pic-
ture Brady Made in which Montagu
Love and Dorothy Kelly are the stars.
It will be shown tonight at the Grand
Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Death Notices.

DIED-Monday, April l, WILLIAM
ALBERT MALLS. Funeral from
the residence of Mr.. c. A. Bladen,
2l9 North st. Asaph street, Tues
day, April ?, at 5 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
SMELLING PARIS.
Churches Thronged for Easter il
Snite of Bombardment.

Paris. April 1.-The bombardment
of Paris bv long-range German guns
was resumed at 2:15 p. m. yesterday
At the services in the morning the
churches were even more crowded than
i usual on Easter Sunday.
An official note issued last night
says:
"The German long range cannon
continued during the day to lombard
the Paris district. One person was
killed and one injured"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Eat Fis!, and nelp Win the War.

Large white perch, medium white
perch. roe ard buck shad, large Po-
tonac rec herring and Norfolk oys-
tiers. Sanitary Fish Market, Stall ?,
City Market. Phone 7%5. Open until
5. p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

The schooner milford, owned by
Captain Charles Mckenney, sunk in
the river here yesterday at a dock be-
tween King and Prince streets. The
boat is loaded with lumber and tile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Large congregations were attract
ed to the churches in the city yes
terday by the Easter services, both
morning and evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
FOR their sympathy and floral offerings
in our recent bereavement, in the
death Of orr son. Alton Hill Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Cook and family.