davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

Cisty vytszek Z tohoto pred
staveni pfipadne Pomocn6-
mu Sboru zenske anaericks
odbocky ceske MAJ: Rady,
~ v'cELKAM', by y TAX po-
mchlo . prospslo na5im ho-
chGm ceskoslovenskS
I armady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
PRO cEs. MAR. sDRUzENf.

; -
Ia ned9lniho manifestacni-
no prnvodu, mimo jinych ma
sich vlasteneckych organisaci,
rovnez Damska Beseda mela v
Tadach svych prapor a to ssslu-
zebnf" vlajku cesko Narodnf
Sine, 152 hvezdami oznacenou,
kteryzto. rozpiaty prapor slou
zil ku sbfranf We prospech ce-
,sko Narodnfho Sdrnzcnf. U
"sb9raci" one vlaiky bylv ma
sleduifcf danny vyse uvedene-
no sboru: panf "A. Vankova,
Marie Caltova, Anna Mikeso-
va. Al. slesinperova, Al. Bedna-
rova. "A. Benesova, a.. Supova,
M. Laucka a Anna Haasova a
celkem skolektovano $500. 49.
TAX bvlo nam telefonovano
dnes, kdezto vVsledek ostatnfch
nodobnych sbfrek "a nedalni-
no prdvodu uveTeinime, iakmi-
lie nam budou oznameny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
zE SKOLNf RADY.

Mfsto elena skolnl rady A.
81. Hitchcocka, kterg byl Y To-
1edu odsouzen do kaznice, Jest
dosud neobsazeno. Ve.v .vderejsf
shcdzi podan 81. v. d. Green
ilahled, ably ma mfsto toto ime-
novana byla 81. Flor. E. Allen,
Enama pracovnice zenskych
organisacfch. KrejGovska
firma Printz Biederman ma
zap. 6. ul. a Lake ave-, nabid-
Ia skolnf rade, ze zffdi Y zapad
nj technick6 skole "A sicf s,stroje
4 elektrickym pohonem, tax a.
by Sc dftky tomuto kreicovke-
nu oboru molly yFuGiti. Skol-
nj rada nabitku tuto pfiiala a
zalezitost odkazana, zvlastni
lnu vyboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
DELECACE z DILLONvIL'

ze znameho hornick ello nlesta
navstivila vGera odpoledne "a
vod mas. Cetna tato delegace
.brala II ned9li podilu ma prd-
lrodu do Wade parku 2 vecer
sdGastniIa Sc schdze Y Grays
A1mory n privodu pochodo-
vali s delnickop radou. Je-
,jlch obetavost Fest opravdu pff
klayluhodnou, Neien BE zasila-
il caste znacne obnosy Narod-
aimu Sdruzeni, ale tito slechct
nj muzov6 prace nelituif penez
ami casu, aby Sc mohli slcast-
.nlti narodnf demonstrate ma O.
slavu naseho vndce poradan6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

Vtera otlpoledne odjeli ma
Hledu jic{ dobrovolnici CeskosIo
vcnsk6 armady Bohumil zou-
bek, Glen fadu Svornost els. 3
CSPS. i Sokola Havlfcek, Jan
Palovit, Slovak, Anton Maly.
Glen loze Ralacky X. Of. RI, va
clav Klima, Jan Skalnfk, Glen
IOOF, 4, Stfelec. Klubu Slap
nicka . Jos. + Losinec Ky
Die rozkazu vojenskeho w
boru prof. Pssecky must Sc ode
brati do Francie a mfsto jeho
zde zaujato bude porucikem p.
Miroslavem Niederlem.
Odchodu prof Pfseck6ho bu-
de nynf litovati cely Cleveland.
Agilnf q sv9domity, jakoz ! ne
inavny pracovnfk, ktery sve
prazdne cfvfle v6noval pou6-
nym pfednaskam bude nyni
tezko k nahrazeni. Avsak vo-
Jensky vybor Vi nejlepe, ,kde
ma pou'ziti svych podffzenych
sM K nejv6tsfmu prospechu ma
Seho boie q nezbude nam asi
mic jin6ho, nez rozlouciti Sc "a
tas 5 oblfbenym nasim pracoy
nikem a ucitelem prot. Pf-
seckym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
MA ROIIU BROADWAY "A IS. I'll,


&a = r-srmraM v7hahrs vshd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
SPlRKA PRO CFSKOSLO %.
vENSKOU ARMADA.

Zamestnafci Plzenskeho Pi-
vovaru ceskoslovenske armada
sbfrka Gfslo 13.
Krakora Vaclav q Clark ave.
25c, Tesaf John p5c, Kozeluha
Joe 25c, Piln5 Frank 15c, Bra
bee Joe csc, Trnka Vaclav 25c,
Barta Frank 25c, Prok6pek
Henry 25c, KTivan Vaclav Soc,
Bosak Josef 25c, Lehotan Jan
1Oc, spinka Zdenek ST., Tvrdfk
Josef 25c, Vais Josef Soc, Do
fstal Adolf SOC, Urbanec Jos.
25c, Sakae Paul 25c;; Hanzl 10
lsef 1Oc, Peterka john 81, Neie
dly; Fr. 25c, Fischer M. 25c,
Prokop John 25c, Judic John
25c, Mateika Tom Zoe, Bombfk
VIM. 25c, Zaifcek John 25c.
Kucera Vaclav SOC. Tavlor M.
s. 15c, Norwalk JOS. 25c. ia
mes gJaros 15c. Kocourek Josef
PC. zidlicky Bob. 25c, Cpl
John 15c. Beina Josef 20. Fu-
elk Vac. zoe. Klfma Frank 15c,
sanda Matej 25c, Drazdfk FIR.
15c, Valenta Vac. 25c, Nefseta
John 10c, Toman Vaclav 15c.
Kase Vac. 15c. Marek Josef
15c. Primo Josef 30c. Radovitz
Josef 25c. Ce'kem $12,45.
S diky pfiial a kvitoval
Josef Masek. tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

Nyn6js1 doba valeena pfinA.
81 nasi n8stsls@ rads rizn6
,nimofaan6 starosf TAX byl
Ne vcerejsi sch0xi Il rady dotas
zovan m9stsky raunlk Fitz-
gerald, zdali nl6stska rada ma
pravo pfijmouti ordinanci, Kite
rou by Sc tlafizoval soups Illu.
zd Cd Is do 60 roA1. Konskrip
ce tato mela by u Jeh citi praci
statnfm lifaddm i obsaz ovanilr
volnych mist va n ale ecn6m pri
mvslu. Kazdy raslz by byl nu-
cen nositi soupisnf Iistinu ) ise-
bou, kdezto opis jejf nachazel
by Sc v rukou policie a vlad-
nich 1TadH.
Radnf Sulzman navrhoval
zffzenf zvlastnfho vyboru, KITE
~ by vysetfoval stfznosti ohle.
dne pfehnaneh6 najmu. vyso.
Z ky najem a nedostatek slu2
n5ch bytn vyhanf nynf d9lniky
naseho mesta. Tim pax trpl
cely primysl naseho nn6sta
Obyvatele v jihozapadnf cast
mesta podali petici i 2,628 ijmt
ny opatfenou a zadaji, abJ
! mesto zakrocilo pr0ti zapachu
ktery vychazf q jatek ma zap
65. ul. - Radnf Kadlecek "a.
da. aby Clark ave. byla pojmt
novana Pershing ave-, jeztt
nvnejsf pojmenovanf iihovy'
chodnf a jihozapadnf Clark a
) cinf mnoho neprfjemnosti listt
noshm. - Ma navrh radnfht
w. Rolfa bude Berlin Rd. pre-
kften ma vych. ,179. ul. By
10 povoleno 100000 ma NEST
skou nemocnici. Reditel dobro
einnosti Beman pravil, ze cas-
techto penez bude pouzito n.
/ vthfevni system We warrens
villskem sanitoriu 4 zbytel
pax pro zrfzenf nemocnice pr
zvlastnf choroby. Beman 20
zval zaroven radni K navsti
We warrensvillsk6 farmy pffst
nedele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
MOVE ZAMESTNANl PRO
zENY.

MimoTadna doba valecna u
DELLA ,zenam rnzna zamestna-
III ktera pred tim vyhradne
sbyla vykonavana nauzi. Nyn'
vsaksbyl obor jejich pdsobnost5
opet rozsifen q sice tim, &c re.
ditel clevelandsky park1 ma
.ial ku pracfm u techze tfi ze-
nv, ktere tarntez budou sekat
kravu, ofezavat kefe a pod,
Pracovati budou Y Amber pai
.ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
now cESTf PRAvNICI.

Pred statnf pravnickou zku-
sebnf komisf Y Columbus zho-
stilo Sc vcera i1sp6sne zkousek
celkem 155 kandidati-j -jurist6 q
mezi mimi tez nekteff cesti Gle
veIand'ane, jake: PIP. Karel
Krejci, Josef Pechoucek, J. A.
dler a ". Svihart. Budou "a
pfisahnuti "a. cervna, nace5
venuji Sc praksi pravnicke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

NJ Reklama lest matkoss
"spxchu a oznamka veJ sSVE
--'r -,.--~v, ,I-~,, y ohchodx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
WANTS FREE RELIGION
p.n-Jewish Congress Will Take Plea
to Peace Congress.

"Give Poland no freedom unless re-
..gious freedom is guaranteed
This IS tie plea which delegates
from the Par-J cwish Congress Of the
United States probably will take to
the peace conterenc in France after
the Convention CT the congress IN
Philadelphia Sunday.
New. Of the wholesale massacreS OF
jews in Poland contained in cables
r,ce:ved at the New York Jewish Re-
E,f Committee headquarters, and seat
tered broadcast throughout the coun-
t:y. is the reason for the adoption of
this slogan.
Jews of Washington, having last
year appointed two representatives for
this Dcst war convention, will lnstruc-
George Strasburger, cne of the dele
rates. to take this message 10 the con-
rress, it was stated yesterday. In
stances of atrocities committed
against Jews N Poland are contained
IN cable from the Jewish American
Relief Representative Kahnn, at The
Hague.
Jews are at the merry of infur-
lated masses" states the cable lr
some villages (of Galicia) not single
Jewish home was left unplundered
What cannot be taken is destroyed.
"Jews are not admitted to eh'
militia where notorious thieves an'
criminals are welcomed. In Boswadov
Jewish war widow was maltreated
both of her arms broken, and hnaA.
she was killed. Five hundred Jews!
families are in danger.
| One Of the atrocities cited wa
where Galiciar Jewish "mothers wit
new born babies were taken from thei
beds and lad on bare earth, the oed
and linen being taken by the MOP.
The delegates will request that n
political freedom be given Poland ur
less that nation will guarantee n
He.ious liberty for Jews as in tn
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
GERMANS STILL HOPE
Expect Some Day To Be Able To
Demand Reparation

Berlin, Dec. 13.-nhat Germany IS
lot wholly suhdued is evidenced by an
,l.ticle i'm the Lokalanzeiger protest
ng 'sthe evil intentions of cruel and
cevengeful enemies" in holding Ger
nan prisoners while demanding re-
urn of lied prisoners. The article
'oncludes:
Unfortunately we are, for the mo-
nent, unable to take any action
against this shameful outrage on hum
nifty. Still, our deep sorrow is some
What tempered by the hope that a
cme future time, not too remote, VIC
nav vet be in a position TO demand
md exact some belated reparatior
md atonement for what is now being
Lone by our adversaries."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
RICHMOND THEATRE

Enid Bennett, the dainty Thomas
H. Ince-Paramount star, will be seen
in her new photoplay, "Fuss and
Feathers" at the Richmond tonight.
Miss Bennett is seen therein as an
uncouth girl of the mining camps, a
role which is unique and in which
Miss Bennett displays her fine his
trionic talents to the utmost.
There are many interesting STU
ations in the development of the
story and nothing is lacking to make
this one of the finest productions
of the season. The picture was d.
rected by Fred Niblo, the husband 0:
Miss Bennett, while the story wa:
written by Julien Josephson.
The supporting players are tn
best the Ince studio can produce
This is an excellent picture and W
recommend it to you heartily.
"Fatty" Arbuckle will also b
shown in FATTY" and the Broadwa,
Stars"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
Fifty-Nine Victory Girls of st.
Mary's Academy Have Earned and
Donated s. Each to United War
Work Campaign.

Up to the present date the folor
ing fifty-nine "Victory Girls" of 81
Mary's Academy have made good thei
pledge given a month ago of earn
ng and donating S. each to tn
United War Work Campaign.
Margaret Armstrong, Margare
Shuman, Regina Fannon, Kitty Crilly
Gladys Gaines, Roselfa Burke, Edn:
AcCauley, Kathleen Quinn. Regina
sorman, Anna Mess, Dorothy Ewald
1ellie Kelly, Nellie Kersey, Rita Dy.
'or, Margaret Griffith, Julia Ballen.
ger, Courtney Nugent, Anna Latham
lula Zimmerman, Edith Zimmerman
Margaret Hicks Catherine Fairfax
Mabel Clause. Louise Hamilton, Mary
('homas, Christine West, Catherine
Sampson, Josephine Gilroy, Alma
Gaines, Dorothy Harrington, Gather
ne Smith, Emily Lannon. Virginia
Iugent, Maize knight, Elizabeth
2ammage, Murrial Ellis, Eleanor Nc
Tahey. Katherine Grace, Agnes
'raney, Louise Robinson, Virginia
Warren, Arvid .Samuelson, Christine
Nichols, Margaret Wibert. Elaine
Stack, Emma Hubbard, Julia Altman.
lnna Flynn, Josephine Robitaille,
Katherine Brock, Frances Franey,
cha league, Frances Fuller, Marion
Dillon, Ruby Yates, Pearl O'Brien'
,dwardina Warren, Mildred Moss and
Gertrude McDerniott.
Besides the persent contribution, st.
Iary's girls last June raised Sl00 for
he Knights of Columbus War fund,
nd short time before that $50 for
he Red Gross, thus contributing IN
roney, aside from amounts invested
II Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps.
lose to $500.
In their memory :nen, of the Great
World War now so happily ende.!,
hese pupils have every reason to be
,roud of their efforts in the great
.ause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
ENGLAND-INDIA AIR ROUTE
Organization os Service Started After
2.540-mile Flight.

London, Dec. 13.-An air route serv-
ice from England to India is now un-
der consideration. A successful flight
has been made from Cairo to Kara
chi by Maj. Gen. solnsand, accom-
panied by Capt. Ross Smith, and ne IS
now in conference with the govern
ment of India regarding the organl-
zation of the service.
The machine employed in the 2'o4o'
mile flight from Egypt to India was
| aown from England to Egypt ane
was rushed in the operations agalns'
Turks. The Cairo Karachl flgh'
by way of Damascus, Bagdad, Bun
hire, Bandar, Abdas and Charbah' wa
made in thirty-six hours. Supply de
pots were provided at prearrange'
points and no difficulties arose.
Maj. Gen. Solmand, who is brothe
Of the general officer in command 0
the royal air forces in France. will cor
tinue his journey by air to Delhi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
PLEDGES MADE GOOD MAY OCCUPY BERLIN
Scheidemann Predicts American
Troops Enter German Capital
Crowds Cries, Long Live Wilson"
Better Yanks Than SpartacusiansH

Amsterdam, Dec. 13.-The German
government will ask the allied ann
les to occupy Berlin. in case the Dol
shevik movement continues to gov.
Phillip Scheidemann declared in q
speech at the capital, according to
Berlin dispatches received today.
Scheidemann predicted that -Ahier-
lean troops would soon arrive il
Berlin, upon which his audience
cheered
"'rhe government has decided &c
shrink from nothing to re-est@ollsh
order Scheidemarn declared, in al
dressing an open-air meeting.
"We will request the enemy arm
les to occupy Berlin if the Sparta"ts
group continue its demonstrations.
"We may have American troao;
here shortIy-God knows for how
long. Is that what the people Of Ber-
lin WANT"
Long live wilson," the :!o"d
shouted. Better the Americans .Iar
the Spartacusians!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
NATIONAL GUARD
DECORATED FOR NAl.OR

Staunton. Va, Dec. l3.--When the
boys of the Maryland and Virginia
national guard return TO their homes
they will be wearing aIgullcttes.
decoration which was awarded the
entire Twcnty-ninth Blue and Gray
division by the French government
for their valor in the st. Mihiel drive.
The news that the entire division
had been cited and decorated by
France has just been received here.
The letter conveying this Irforma-
ton is dated November , and says
that this division had just been re
lieved after twenty-five days in the
trenches. He tells of having seen
many young men killed, and says
that every one of them died braveIy.
Another paragraph Of the letter
reads.
"The 10Y with which the folks back
home are receiving the news OF the
surrender of the enemy nations, one
by one, is only surpassed by the Joy
of the boys over here. Not only do
we rejoice over the dawning peace
but we doGbtlv rejoice over our
victories-and we'll may We say our
victories, for we have taken an active
part in the hardest battles of this
season."
Most Of our local boys are nlenl'
bers of the Twerty-ninth division.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
QUITS EBERT REGIME
Desperate Struggle to Retain Foreign
Ministry Fails at Last

Amsterdam. Dec. 13.-Dr. w. S.
Solf has bowed to the nation wide
emand for his resignation as for
i'm minister in the Ebert govern
nent.
With him goes one of the last hold
;,vers of the imperial regime. His
truggle for retention of office was
esperate, but threats from the radl-
calls to reveal incrimating documentary
vidence showing his part in annexa-
ionist plotting under the old order
.nal!y forced him out.
Had Soils resignation come two
,eeks ago, it would have been a signal
ictory for the radicals. In the mean
jme, however, the situation has ma
eyially steadicd itself. Philip Scheide-
mann, the majority Socialist leader
j, suppested as Solf's successor, but
vgainst him. too, the radicals claim
o have evidence which they say will
:orce him out of the government soon
II or later.
There is one other man whose name
5 inevitably lined with the old re
.ime and who is member of The
Tbs,t Government and whom tht
;nartacans are pledged to force out
ue ;s DR.. Matthias ErZberger, th'
,entrrst leader. His position as mem
YER of the cabinet without portfoli'
,as been precarious for weeks, sine
he radicals have held him up to tn
,sople as ore who had much to d
| With the imperialist propagand
}broad during the early stages OF tn
war.
Despite Soils retirement, the toer
government is generally described !
Berlin dispatches as having game
considerably in strength and stah'llt!
In some quarters it is even asser
ID that the foreign minister's elimln'
tion is a sign of the government
strength, since it is a concession
could not Rave afforded to NAL
J hitherto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
RECOVERING FROM WOUND
rharlie Finnell, Injured in Fight ir
Argonne Woods in Base Hos
pital-Red Cross Worker
Notifies Brother

The following is copy Of letter
eceived today by Georg? F. Finncl'
80 South Lee street, from Mr.. !lary
I. Richardson. Home Comm III "a
,"n Service. American Red Grass.
concerning Mr.. Finnelps brother,
Charlie Finnell, private. Company II.
list Infantry. who is now in a base
.ospital, No. SO.
November 6, 1918.
Wy dear Mr.. Finnell:
AS the Red Gross Worker here d!
write letters for the boys who are in
;he hospital and who do not feel like
writing themselves. Your brcthe,
Charlie is here recovering from q
wound received in the Argonre
Woods.
H. is getting along splendidly "nd
will write you himself in few days.
Don't worry about him, he is doing
wor.aerfully well, only bit weak. He
receives excellent care from doctors
md nurses and is bright and cheerful
am glad l have such good news ioi
YOU"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
HUN 90 MILLION TO ALLIES
Gold Received From Russians Now
in Bank of England.

Germany has delivered to the allies
2O,OOO,O 900 in gold which she claims tc
have received from Russia under the
Brest-Litovsk treaty, abandoned un-
der the terms of the armistice. Ofti'
.!al dispatches say the gold has beer
deposited in the Bank of France II
trust FOR the allies and the United
States, it's final disposition awaiting
the action of the Peace Conference. a.
it is held in trust, the sum will not b
in.luded in the Bank of France state
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
DEMOBILIZATION PROGRESSING
WILL BE COMPLETED DEC. 81.

The Home Sevice Section of the To-
cal Red Cross has received the fol-
lowing notice:
Commanding officers of all units
Of the Students Army Training Corps
both sectors A and B have been di-
ected to demobilize and discharge
men, commenting the week of Decem-
Der /, with view to the completion
Of discharges by December 81"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
GRAND THEATRE

'Fsirthing With Death" the Blue
.,,1 ~ inlay arnocncei - pres
cntation at the Grand Theatre to-
morrow viii introducciE erbert Raw
tinsons and Brownie Vernon for: tho
first t;,ne as1co-stars. They W. have
= :rnnsa finHal medium for exP.eitaI
ton with thrilling aeroplane fights
and parachute drops featured. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
President Wilson Will Reach Paris
TOmorrcw-Stearer George Wash
ington Rounds Azores Yesterday
Morning--l4ast Lap of Voyage.

President Wilson has been notified
by radio frcm Paris that the first
formal Peace conference cannot well
take place Eeforc January ,.
The President will devote next
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday
to conferences in Paris with Prem
iers Lloyd George. Clemenceau and
Orlando.
These conferences, informal in ma
ture, will be the most momentous 20
date. They will he utilized By the
President for ascertain!ng whether 4
complete common understanding of
all important points at issue between
the allies cannot be reached.
In order to utilize every possible
moment of the scjourn abroad, the
President will pay visit to the
American troops at the front and in-
spect the devastated sections OF
France and Belgium, Immediately
after the informal conferences are
concluded.
; The President will go to Italy I'M
mediately after Christmas, returning
to Paris in time to resume the in
formal deliberations prior % the
gathering of the formal body.
Mr.. Wilson probably will march at
the head of selected units of the
American EXpeditionary Forces in
Paris shortly after he returns from
Italy.
The George Washington rounded
the Azores yesterday morning and
started or her last lap Of the voy-
age. As the liner passed Ponta Del
gada, Portuguese crn!Scr fred
salute. The George Washington re-
piled. Then four dcstroyers of the
Brest squadron which had arrived
off the fort saiutcd and the liner
again replied.
IrCSluCUL ana hl.. W !lSNII obooN ~
deck watching the maneuvers OF the
warships, and getting their first
glimpse of lard in . week.
The President gave a dinner last
night to French Ambassador Jusscr-
and, italian Ambassador CslIerS.
Secretary Lansing and Henry White.
Republican member Of the American
peace delegation.
The President is d@e in Paris Sat
,lrday He will proceed direct trom
the station to the Murat residence.
In the afternoon he will he met h%
President Poincaye AZ a formal lunch
con. On Monday he and Mrs. Wilson
will be rendered Il reception by the
city of Paris at the City Hall, and
the President vii! receive
a degree from the University OF
Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
TRUCK KILLS CHILD

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 13.-Willian.
w. Mahan, a Government engineer.
was held under $500 bail in the
City Court on Tuesday charged with
manslaughetr in haying caused the
death of Grace Van Hinkle, 8 years
old, of State Road. Station. Accord
ing to the police ALahsn was driving
ss motor truck when it ran over the
child. He. hurried her to the Della
ware. Hospital, but she was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Linwood r. Simpson Injured Octo.
Der Gin France. :.

Private Linwood R. Simpson, nine
teen, years old son of Olive Simpson,
43O South Lee street, was wounded in
action in France October 9, according
to word Just received by his grand
mother, Mrs. Marion F. Simpson
from the War Department. Private
Simpson is a member of Company A.
10th Infantry and has been in France
for the past six months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
GOLD STAR BRASSARDS
To be Worn by Relatives of those
Who Have Made the Supreme
Sacrifice Received by Red
Cross.

The Brassards containing the golt!
star, recommended by the President.
for wear instead Of black in honor 0:
the boys who have given their lives
for liberty, have been ra,eived by the
:tocal Chapter. of. the Red Gross an5
those entitled to wear them may ob
t tain , them I:ff1s from. the the Home Service Sec
ton, sos Prince ST., any Wedncsda,
afternoon from 8 until 4.30 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-13
WILL OWNERS PAY?
This Question is Paramount Just No"
Regarding Installation of Sani-
tary Boxes Which Cost $1,000

tary Boxes Which Cost $1,000
Dr.. R. P. Sandidge in the statement
read in Council Tuesday night placed
the cost of installing boxes in ou1-
houses at $1,000 City Auditor E. F.
Price says this is approximately cor
rect, rs shown by the bills filed and
paid, as follows. which o. course,
only represent the actual cost, as the
inspectors had to first examine ami
then have the old boxes and contents
removed The items us to ccnstruc-
!j0n and installing are as follows:
90l casks, S2.442.15: ventilators,
1876; cost SS49; carpenters making
boxes, S1,S6G7o; labor installing
taxcs 1896; hauling boxes. $235.8G;
lumber and nails Sl.406.57; general
hardware supplies S2Gl.37; total
S7.3G7.64. AS it is stated that 45I
boxes were installed, the cost was a
fraction over SIG per box. Dr. Lums
den last July in Council estimated the
cost Of the boxes at sl2 each, but. of
course, in j hurried constructor
and prevailing high wages. it was
likely to exceed that sum. The Aud
itor says President Burke and DR..
Sandidge both state, and correctly
that owners of property should pay
for this. but how ard when?