davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
Our Agricultural Exports.

The following unofficial estimates
of the value of our exported agrlcul-
tural products, most of which went
TO Europe, to the nations at war with
Germany, during the years of 1916
and 1917, show what effect obedience
by this Nation to Germany's demand
in her War-Zone decree would have
had on the American farmer The
figures are for the 10 months of
1917 ending with October and for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Where live stock is a factor on
the farm, make every field hog-tight
and sheep-tight; have thoroughly
good permanent pastures; grow leg
luminous crops; build silo; and keep
only pure-bred males. These five
things are absolutely essential in the
economical production of live stock.
OF course, this program calls for
some labor and expense, but the per-
manent condition of prosperity in the
sections devoted to live stock produc-
tion is proof of the good profit deriv-
ed therefrom.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Fattening steers on grass and cot
tonseed cake is nearly always more
profitable than grazing them without
feed The use of a small amount of
corn in addition to the cottonseed
cake has proved profitable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
RAISE MORE TURKEYS.

In the, present campaign of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture TO increase ihe production OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Stale crackers can be used in the
same way as stale bread and stale
bread crumbs. They may be combin-
ed with other foods and used in place
of -four in making many dishes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
Most Farms Adapted TO Turkey Rails
iDu

Most Farms Adapted TO Turkey Rails
ing.
With but little additional outlay to
the farmer. many more turkeys per
farm in the United States is sur
prising. According to the census of
1910. which is the latest census that
has been taken only 1877 per cent Of
the total number of farms reported
any turkeys at all, and on these
farms reporting turkeys an average
of but slightly over t breeding tur-
keys was found per farm. There
are some farms which. by the nature
OF the crops grown on them or be-
cause of unfavorable surroundings.
are not adapted to turkey raising. but
most farms are adapted to turkey
raising and could easily handle
breeding flock of from 10 TO Is
hen turkeys and a tom. raising from
IS 10 $50 turkeys each year at
good profit.
Bring Good Prices.
Good prices were paid to the tur-
key raiser during the past marketing
season. On December Is, 1917, the
average price per pound, live weight,
paid to the farmer was sos cents in
New York State, 23.7 cents in Hi
nois, 20 cents in Georgia, 1913 cents
in Texas, and 27.1 cents in Califor-
mia. The average price throughout
the United States was % cents.
Farmers Bulletin 791, Turkey
Raising" describes the most success
full methods of breeding, feeding,
and management. This bulletin may
be obtained free upon application
to the United States Department of
Washington, d. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Chickens never wash. as many
other birds do, but cleanse themselves
of insects by wallowing in soil. For
this reason every poultry house
should be provided with dust box.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
FEEDING SUCKLING PIGS.

When the pigs are about weeks
old, sometimes less, they will begin to
nose around for something to eat. II
they are going to do as they should
this something must be supplied.
One of the best feeds at this particu-
lartime is shelled corn. 1t should be
in a self-feeder in a pen where the
pigs can go to it and will not be both
cred by any of the rest Of the hogs.
This can be arranged by a creep just
large enough to admit the pigs handi-
ly. Don't forget that these little
fellows grow quite rapidly and from
time to time the creep must be made
larger. After the pigs are or 5
weeks old, especially il they do not
have good grass pasture, the addition
OF some short, tankage, or oil meal is
advisable. Nothing would be better
however, than skinned milk. The
self-feeder in which is kept corn and
other feeds should be maintained
right along up until weaving time,
and after that if the pig is intended
for market purposes. Pigs to be
used for breeding purposes may be
kept on a self-feeder all the time
with splendid results, but in some
cases they get too fat and loggy and
do not take the proper exercise. The
most profitable pig is the one that
never quits growing from narrowing
time until he is driven ever the scales.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

The dual-purpose cattle are popu-
lar with the small farmer who keeps
but few cattle and must depend on
them to produce all the milk and but
ter needed for the family and, at the
same time, raise calves or steers
which will sell readily, for slaughter
ing purposes. They have not been
popular with the ranchman or farm
er who raises large number OF cattle
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

In examining a tract Of land for
alfalfa frequent boring should be
made with soil auger to determine
the character of the soil and subsoil
as well as the drainage conditions.
This instrument will usually be of
greater value in determining the
adaptability OF a particular tract to
alfalfa than a chemical analysis Of
the soil. A common 1 u inch auger
with the shank heightened and a
suitable crossbar for a handle is
practical for this use.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Don't keep a male bird unless you
want fertile eggs. Hens lay just as
we'll without a male.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
o o o o o o o o O
COURT DIRECTORY.

o o o o o o o o o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
HELD FOR THE GRAND JEH
negro Caught Last Night With Five
pints nC Whisky in Hi, Pockets.

Special Officer Stephenson Ia5t
night took charge 81 Strange negro
~ the tracks Of the Washington
Southern Eailwa&. near the overhead
i..d@c over Brad,.ock Road. His par-
pusc was 20 charge him with tres-
pass. After having been .ucned over
r. the police q: this city : VAS fonnc
tia. the dai:cy had five oirrs il his
pockets.
He was brought before r:hr Police
Court this morning Oh the cnarge oI
violating the prohibition Iaw lie
4i.! not seem 70 realize t1a5 he 7as
guilty Of any offeasc against the
law by having an unlawful! quantity
of liquor ii his possession. but pre-
tended that as he understood il tHe
law applied 10 the storage o. certain
quantities Of ardent spirits. He was
held for the action Of the grand jury.
This was the only cas-" "n ne
docket. r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED
German AIunition Worker Resorting
10 Program of Destruction 10
Force End Of War

Amsterdam, Jan. 2.-German mu-
nit!Gns workmcn arc rcsorrin. TO 4
program Of destruction TO force the
Kaiser to make peace, according 20
information reaching here today.
Following the disastrous e>-
plosions at several Of The important
nlnnition factories scores OF lndcpond-
crt Socialists employed in them have
been arrested.
One Of the significant features OF
The explosions has been tie heavy
damage caused without loss Of lie.
Only q few workmen were injured.
while great damage was done to the
plants. Supplies for the armies have
been seriously affected
Other dispatches from the interior
Of Germany said that the recent air
raids Of the allies are causing deep
concern 5ilryuehouJ the empire. The
German people, the dispatches said,
;!~e bceirning 70 realize the danger
To- which they are exposed as the re-
suit of the allies decision 20 adopt
reprisals for al. raids over London
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
KILLS LUCKY MAN At LAST
Fellow of Many Misiort"nes DIX
.G,er Falling and Freezing.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, Jan. 2.-johl
I,esisl5o was found frozen nearly &c
death under the high swinging brldge
spanning the deep ravine between
Fast Mauch Chunk and, Pleasant Hi.i,
having fallen from the structure. nc
died while being taken to the Coal
dale Hospital.
Several years ago he was struck
by the Lchigh Valley Black Diamond
Express at full speed and precipita5-
cd into the Lchigh Canal, practically
un;niured. On another occasion re
was dragged under an engine. he al
50 fell off u target pole, his head
striking on rail. He was also struck
by q trolley car some time ago, Dc
sides falling from the county bridge
between mere and East Nauch Chunk
landing on the Leh:gh Valley Rail-
road.
4 few wears ago Lesisl,o fell depth
Of 60 feet among q mass OF stoE
from the same bridge where he final
", met his death, and he vas then but
slightly injured. He IS survives ny
mis- ,-ido5v and six children,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
Oneninr Of Children's Glass.

Miss Virginia Ale wishes to al
nounce That beginning on Thurscay'
Jan. 3D., and each Thursday follow, :,
inc. at $3.50 TO $3.50 p. m, she VIII
open class for children for me
teaching OF character songs and al
kinds OF dancing, including aesthe,
tic, toe, fancy classic, ballet, national
and all kinds OF modern ballroom
dancing. 4 speciality viii be made 0;
roisa. facial expression, e1-acetul and
correct hand movements, developing
personality and producing unconscs.
Gus grace. For terms and particulars
call Miss Virginia ala, 1915 Duke
street, phoue 6&s, &l0-ss'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
WINTER STILL LINGERS
More Snow Falls and the Mercury in
the Thermometer This Morning
.. Was Down to ! Degrees.

Notwithstanding the pronostica-
zion OF the Weather Bureau. lasi
night was cold and early r.sers, TINS
morning found another snow storm
in progress with the mercury in The
thermometer down to Z degrees above
zero.
Conditions outdoors we're bleak,
and the gift Of Prometheus was never
more appreciated by those within
doors, than it has been throughout
most of the land during the past few
days.
The ice in the river grows thicker
daily, and, rs has been the case cur
ing the prevailing blizzard, only the
Norfolk steamers and government
tugboats manage TO forge their way
through it.
The steamer Northland. due at
Alexandra at o'clock this morning.
did not reach her wharf until l0:2p.
The delay was caused, in part, by the
steamer being compelled TO stay II
Old Point about al hour last night
Her officers report ice all the way
from Point ookoat. HEAVY gGrgcs at
MARYLAND Point. Indian Head, Font
Washington ard other places caasel
the steamer some difficulty.
Snow has been flying during most
Of the day, rendering outdoor avoea-
tions difficult. The market court tnis
morning was as quiet as grave
ward. There were no signs OF life any
where except inside the building
where butchers were furnishing
few buyers with some Of the ncces-
saries of life.
The weather officials say the H.
.dicat'ons are for warmer weather TO
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
Somebody's Boy.

"H., is only q sailor" ncard them
say,
As they passed him by on the street
one day;
Little they knew that MS heart Was
true,
A. Il beat beneath his suit OF blue.
He's somebody's boy who has heari
the call
And IS doing his bit 20 serve us all.
He's not afraid OF the widest storm; /;
HIS not ashamed OF his uniform.
Don't scorn his clothes nor give h'm
look
That ycu might bestow on sinking
crook;
He's Uncle Sans boy on land and sea,
And q braver lad there never cou!1
be.
So treat him with kindness. and
give him q smile:
To sneak Of a sailor is always worth
wh;ld
Here's a line to al sailors wheree"
they may be,
At home, on the shore, or away on'
to sea.
| Will never forget you, III always
be tlpe
To the lad VINO IS serving the Rea
White and Blue.
Selected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
Wallace Reid Tonight

In Nan OF Music Aiounta!n,' which
= his most recent Paramount picture,
roang Wallace Rci!, popular star
who has appeared witt, Farrar in scv-
cral CT her great pho;oplays, takes
,hc role Of an adventurous gunmar,
cut to avcngc his fathers death. and
..ot particular how nc DOES It. The
:ccnc is laid III the Rockies, and he
SIDE the thrilling story there has
been .promised some exceptionally
lpalvclouS photoplay. Nan of Mu-
sic Mountain" will be shown At the
E,chmcnd Theatre tcMieht.
"The Clock" featuring Franklin
Tauaurn, will be the attraction at the
Surprise tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
MODIFIED PEACE OFFER
Central Powers Wi! Suhmil Plans
Within Ten Days--Russia Fighting
again.

Eernc, Jan. w itn!n ten DAYS
Inc centi1! powers ~ill make
new declaration Of modified pcaee
conditions. owing to The enEepte's
attitude according 10 quotation
lrom the Munich Nachrichtea received
here today.
London, Jan > Tie Russian Boil
shcv!ki are making preparations for
defense against Germany and have
broken of the peace negotiations be-
causc Of the Germans repriSa! 10 With
draw their troops from Poland and
OTHER occupied sections o! Russia, ac-
cordin@ to j dispatch printed in the
Daily News today from its Petrograd
correspondent. Arthur Ransome. The
Russians are sending troops 10 the
front again.
have reliable information re-
garding the breaking off Of peace
negotiations. which establishes the
honesty of the Bolsheviki purpose,
Ransomc's dispatches asserted. The
Central powers made 4 more dctalied
statement Of their terms than that
which has been published, including
therein demand that German gar
risons be retained at Riga. I.ibau,
aud other strategic points
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
70 LEND CHINA S50.GOD.0O0.
Japan Plans to improve Status Il
the Bark Of China.

II is said that Japan is ncgvtiar-
ing al advance TO China Of S50,j00,
900 Coz the purpose Of improving the
status Of the Bank OF China. The ne
@o:iations are being carried on with
the knowledge Of tie American, Brit
ish. French and Russian banking
groups in the syndicate which. WITH
Japanese and German representa-
tires. was formed before the war to
iicance China.
The terms will >" similar - ct'r
PREVIOUS japanese advance ulHser
the conditions oi the reorganization
loan. but the Other banking groups
vii! take no part in i: on account OF
he refusal! of their governments 70
;.cflai9 The sending Of bullion %
Caina.
Japan will loan The money with TIC
u%,,.t OF exercising control over slfe
cnrreucy reform. The Japanese notf-
Tcd The other banking groups that
ti.!css they wsrc willing TO paHt;-
cipatc III the Loan il would be nego-
t;ated by the Japanese interests
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
MILLION GREEhS M-iSSACRED
Drowned By BoatloadS in Black SCI
BY TurcO.Teut0nS.

Drowned by B0atloadS in Black Sea
by.TurcO-Teut0ns.
III least 100000 Greeks, men, 80
men and children, nave persisted as
the result of organized massacras
and Geportations by the Turco-Teu-
tors in .Asiatic Turkey, according -
a statement by Lazaros George Mac
rides. son Of leading mcrchaut Of
rrcbizond, made public through the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Commit
tee in New York.
Macridcs. who recently arrived
says he was one Of party Of 2.09J
Greeks which was rescued By the
Russian fleet that bombarded tise
town Of Ordou last August and too:
the refugees aboard. He had oeea
taken to Ordou, he said, when the
Turks. raidcd TrehlzcnA ard seiz1d
his fathers store aicng with these
OF other Greek merchants.
"Thosc of us between The arcs q
le and 80 we're drafted into 1hc
Turkish army" said Macridls. Oar
women and children anu Snc o!.tcE
men we're placed temporarily N
homes ana orIhanagcs unt!l the p
portunity offered tc dispose OF them
in the approved Turco-Tcuton fashion
which in This instance turned out /"
be Wholesale drowning.
The unfortunate survivors "i de-
portation were tnwcd out Tor SeVctai
mile, into the Black Sea and th"1
calmly dumped overheard, Just Ia.
50 much garbage. None OF them sur
yiyrd. German efficiency has simp'j
ORGANIZED the natural brutality Of
th. Tur; and made it many times
more effective than ever before. /
should thinl: that, at the most con-
s.rvativc estimate, at least l,oo7'-
900 OF my fcliow-countrymcn nave
ner:shcd il,iScrably through the o.
carized cruelty Of this Turco-le"-
tonic alliance. The only mop" of ne
future lies in America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
TWO BLOCKSDE DESTROYED
Mysterious Fires in Business centre
of Norfolk Loss s2,oOO,oo0 =
Twelve Aliens Are Arrested,

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2.--As resui'
Of the series Of fires in Norfolk yes
terday, beloved OF alien enemy ori-
gin, twelve aliens. are IN
custody. Others also were taken
into custody, intcrrogated closely by
The authorities and released. Those
detained were J. NJ. Walthall, Ohio;
Frederick n. Bisler, Otto Rupp ana
wife, Ohio; Hugo S:hmidt, Ohio;
Lewis Craig. Virginia; Harry syp!o-
witz, NJ. Wintermanel and Mrs. Ida
Wintermanel, Ohio; John and OTTO
E,hmes and Wilhelm Jacob Antonio.
Nearly two blocks IN the heart Of
Norfol.'s business district. including
the Monticello Hotel, were destroyed
one fireman was killed and score
more injured in q series Of explosions
and fircs yesterday which both the
police and naval authorities beieve
we're incendiary. The fire had been
checked last night, but still was burn
inc ferccly in the ruins. The loss q
,onohv estimated at more than 81
OOO, 900.
The fire started in lunch room on
Grady street.
Three distinct explosions in as
many buildings. one after the ii"e
;rtrally had been brought nn-
der control, led to the general pslIe1
that enemy agents were &c WoIS'
Mayor Mayo placed the city under
the control OF the military authors-
ties by turning the situation over 20
,ayal officers. and sorae $500 MARINES
and blue jackets from nearby naval
stations assisted the police and nome
ruards in maintaining order ans
preventing vandalism.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 2.-.Fire broke
mt in Portsmouth, Va, Just across
the Elizabeth River from Norfolk
about l:45 o'clock this morning. foGc
.. five residences and two or three
,agns have already been razed. Inc
rsre is 1t Nelson and Chestnut streets
The origin is unknown. The ire y"
,ot under control at 8 O'Clock.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 2--f!se
which last night destroyed three negro
dwellings, near Camp Stuart thre"S-
med the camp for two hours Or more.
There were thousands OF soldiers
in the camp. The a!arn's
we're turncd in through The eamN
Telephone exchange, which led 20 '"e
he]icf that the camp was burning.
\ false ala"m called second ire
.onpany two miles from tae camp d
few minutes before a second alarm
was sent in from the carnp as 3 pc
copt;onarv measure. business h9u'cs
and firms near the water front today
we're warned by Department OF JUS
ice a~ents TO keep q careful "a'>E
gor iraaD1iaries,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
To Send New Envoy Here.

The report from London that Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, British -Ambassa-
dor to the United States, Hill retire
.rrm his post hare. was confirmed
today in official circles. The ambas-
sa42r %aw Secretary Lansing this
morning, and IL was understood he
informed the Secretary Of the change
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.
Tw, Machines Meet Headon on Duk"
Street Extended Last Night.

There was collision between twc
I ntomcbiles ahoyt ten o'clock las
WONT in what was formerly Wes'
end but new Duke street extended
.iohn Davis was in one Of the cars
srs Mr.. Eddington in the other
ypav;s left the scene with his ant'
shortly af-er the accident. No on
nas hn,r II is reported. II is
rot i-nown which rechine was re,
ssponsible fer the co!liTi"n. A youn"
woman gas in one of the a"tos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
Notice to Red Men.

The entire membership Of Osceo!a
Tribe No. i, I. Q. +. NJ, is hereby
notified to be present 81 he lodge
room at 7:3O p. M, jan 2, 1913, o.
account of business Of the utmost
Importance. The said business is oi
such a nature that every member i
expected 70 he present.
G. C, CONNER.
s1f,-ss Chief Of Rs:crt5s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
FIND TWO FROZEN TO DEATH
Very Old Woman and Middle Aged
Man Shiver and Die.

Shenandoah. Pa, Jan. 2.-AlrS.
Margaret Kane, an ageG woman, Who
lived alone, was found dead in her
home Monday morning. frozen 60
death, with oil the fires II ae- holae
out. :.
Joh- Willis, 43 years old, a we'll
knovn resident OF Girardrilie. was
fond frozen to desth near the shen-
srdoah Creek at Rappahannock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
CAN'T PRE..CH BOLSHEYIkTSM.
imazed nj What Russian Admits
He Said in Pahlic. Urging Workers
=. to EeTo!t.

amazed ~ Nhd1 d is"7o"
He Said in Pahlic, Urging Workers
y. to Revolt.
Media, Pa, Jan. 2.--When VII
ham herman, one Of two aetendant-
cnar. 90 with treason, inciting 10 rot
and resisting m officer, was on Inc
witness stand sloacay afternoon N
nis own defense, Judge Johnson
.-DrnaA 20 the ~. rndant. who had ad-
lnlttec; that he ,..iked at Il meeting ia
Chester on April l Of las. year or
",loes the worklngman need ceVo!n
+ion and what kind" Judge Johnsca.
said:
81 rari. 70 know what citizen O.
Russia has t. dc, teaching any k'nG
Of. revolution ir this country. Dom
YOU know you cannot change the laws
soi th;s country hy revelation, ana
That ycur preaching revolution OF an!
such doctrine IS ilighiy improper?
is improper for yea 10 even st-sgS''
changing the laws here. You are
not q citizen, and if yon were you
would not be pcr:nitted to rreaef
revc lutionary doctrine. /"
WITH these words Judge johnson
stopped the oratovy Of the witness
who gave long declaration 's Wh&'
lie: had said at the Chester meeting;
. Sheriff John e. Heyhnrn, J:., fes
stificd That he hal heard parts 81 IN"
alleged sed;tious utteranees. ana
Peter e. Steik said re had heard The
defendant say that the laborlng clas-
sses must throw Off by force the capl-
talists and tske over their manufae
.tu~inc plants. stores. ships, m'nes
and railroads. The President an@
Congress arc good FOR nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
/ Killed. "a Hurt in Explosion.

London, Jan. o.--seven persons
we're kille dand twenty-four injured
oy the explosion OF mino that was
washed ashore yesterday between
Ramseate and Deal. The explosion
occurred while an attempt was De-
mo made TO haul il ou. on land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
cOsSACKS RESUME BATTLE.
Eorn;lon is Reported Dead-FaWlne
in Moscow.

Disnatches from Pctrog!ad say thc
hoi1lc between tire kaledmcS COS
sacks and holsheviki troops has b2ea
resumed al Kurs.l. midway between
Moscow and Rostov on the Don. IL
. raDorted that there have been heavy
casualties in The three days fighting
The bolshev;ki arc reported 20
have occupied Poltava, the scene Of
he historic battle between Peter tAe
Great and Charles Of Sweden.
There is famine in The govern
memt Of Moscow.
NJ. .Avstmrt;cff. former president -
the council of the republic, has been
arrested and taken to the SS. fe5ef
and Paul fortress.
London, Jan. "A dispatch from
petrocrad says there IS an uncon-
frmed report that Lieut.. Gen. l.. Y
Eornilcff, former commanaer-ln-
,hier Of the Russian armies IS daaH
Stockholm, Jan. 2.-Ukrainian ard
cossack forces. in great batt.e OF
the southwestern front. have defeat
ID bolshev;ki troons, taking 400 p1!'
soners and capturing s big guns and
92s machine guns. according TO
a;snatcA received by ii,e Daeon;
Nuheter from petrograd by way o!
| Ennaranda.
| The cosSarkS are in hot pursuit ..
| tho bolshev1ki.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
Raid Irish Farmhopses.

Dublin, Jan. "a party Of mon
wearing disguises raided houses au
Galway. confscating arms and am
munit; on, according TO reports re-
ceived here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-02
Death Notice.

Dieo, Jan. 9, 1918. at as aor2h
Payne street, Alexandria. Va, Mrs.
Ellen Taylor, devoted mother OF ES-
fie Tarcil Rozie- ard john Taylor.
Notice Of Punera! hereafter ~.