davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
LETTER POSTAGE 3 CENTS

Under the new tax law begin.
ming Friday. November 2. lat7,
all letters must bear cents pos
tage (each ounce) instead of 2
cents, as in the past; except
drop" or local letters, that is let
tiers for delivery at the post-ollice
or on rural routes out of the Of
flee at which the letters are drop
ped or mailed, these being 2 cents.
Postcards will require 2 cents
instead Of cent as in the past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
German Sentiments
by German Writers
EXTRACTS
EXTRACTS

We are beginning slowly, humbly,
and yet with a deep gladness, to di.
vine Gods intentions. It may sound
proud, my friends. but we are con-
;cious that it is also in all humbleness
that we say it: the German soul is
Gods soul: it shall and will rule over
mankind.-Pastor w. Lehman, on
1.-THE German God"
Who are the men who tower highest
In the history of the nation? For
whom does the heart of the German
beat with warmest love? Is it
Goethe, Schiller, Wagner, or Marx?
No, 1t is Barbarossa, the great Fred
srick, Butcher, Moltke, Bismarck.
he hard men of blood. These men,
who sacrificed thousands of lives, are
The men to whom the tenderest feel
ngs, thankfulness that has some
hing Of worship in 1t, flow from the
soul Of the people.-W. Fuchs, in Die
Post, January 2Sth, 1912.
!. I. =
In two months England will be
compelled to accept peace.-Zimmer-
mann, in the Reichstag, January 31st,
1918. .~.g...
4 I. !.
Anyone who has played poker can
Tell at once that the game is of Amer
lean origin. Bluff is the essence Of
American politics and American mill
tary effort (Heerwesens). If the
y. S. today are really setting them
selves to equip a large army in the
modern sense with all that it implies,
we may be sure that such a move is
nothing but a trial mobilization
against Japan. There is Americas
foe, not here on the European CONT
nent.-Capt. E. Won Salzmann, In the
Vossische Zeitung.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10
lO"DON STILL. BIGGEST CITY
HcW York Has Net Yet Reached S"it.
'sh Metropolis in the Num!:2r
CT Its Inhabitants.

Tie city Of london had a pon y.
ZION Of only &Gi,0Gl on .Aprl n5.
1911, when the last British census
was taken. At ,hat t;mc i, had 50
called night population Of only ~
COZ. This is the original (anl only)
city If London. The London gen
orally referred to when census .ig-
urrs are considered is the county Of
London, or "no& &stration London" }"
so called because it is a unit for the
registration Of births, deaths, mar
r!a%cs, lard transfers and the like
This community lnd population Of
i,jlS,O2l in 1911 and was estimated
III l91,l to have shrunkcn somewhat.
There IS still another London
Greater London, embracing the area
covered by the metropolitan police.
Greater London had a population Of
1,EJ ,35S in 1911 and an estimated
population Of 1,I19,'oi.
For comparison with New York
the estimated population Of Regis
tration London for 1911 shoull be
used. This was 4,5lS.O?l. The cit;
of New York VAS figured at l,,GG.-
SS3 by the official census in 1910 and
was estimated At 5,lGS.lg0 on July
|, 1918. There is also greater
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-10

No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an an
health: >oioI, which Indicates poor blood. and as a
rule. there is mC!t or less stomach disturbance
GECNE.S TASlElESS chill TONIC given regularly
for ,wO o! t!E,c weeks will enrich the blood i'm
IrUvr t!.c digestion, and act General Strength
cr!tG lCnic to Tie wClc system. Nature will then
thr " If or dispelthc worms and the Child will be
III perfect hca!;h. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
PERTINENT QUESTION.
lndependent Socialist Sees No Rea-
son Why United States Cannot
Send nm Army to Europe.

Amsterdam, Jan. 2o.--ln the low
or house Of the Prussian diet or Sat
urday DR.. Franz Mahring, independ-
ent socialist, made the following in
quiry:
"If Canada, with less than $1,000
600 inhabitants. has been able 20
throw a quarter of million soldiers
into Europe, who were not able IL
av or swim, what grounds has tie
finance minister for denying to TIE
United States, with 110,000.00O IN
hsbitants, any military capacity?"
DR.. Mehring proceeded to repro7s
ths Prussian finau:e minister, Dr.
Hertz, for such contempt, which he
declared, was likely to bring heavs
penalties in It's. train, especially Il
couplsd With empty threats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
Noode SINNERS and Apple Pie.

Washington, Jan. 22-lo se' ~.
pcr cent fighting efficiency out ol
Iobo Parsons you've got to give nun
his old carpet slippers after a mar.
dav,s work in the trenches. A goo1
CIGAR and a piece Of apple PIE 70
ronnd it out and you've got a satis-
fed man that will do anything you
tell him. I've lived with him for teH
years and I know"
This note, addressed to Marine
Corps Headquarters by Mrs. 'oh0
Parsons also contained an inquiry as
70 whether there was any embargo
on carpet slippers, Betscy Lees an
applc pie going to fighting Marines
in France. =,
It's a big question and while sas
Marine Corps maintains no time
study or welfare departments, II Is
felt that If his old carpet slippers
nill enhance John Parsons flghtihe
Qualities hem just have to have them
that's all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
WOrID BURY SEXTON ALIVE.
Alleged Pro.German Rescued D!
pr;est FROM Infuriated Italians.

Frostburg, Nd, Jan. 22.-phihi
Oifman, aged so years, OF Gernlai
narentaee, was in peril yesterday o.
heinz buried alive when rescued iron
tho hands OF infuriatec Italians D!
the Rev. J. J. Dolan, assistant pas
tor Of St. Michael's Catholic Church
ard the undertakers who had cnarc|
Of the funeral Of Leonards CaiVeit
Il St. Michaers Cemetery, where VII
man is grave digger.
The priest had retired from en'
cemetery and Offman had started u
fiji in the grave when the Italian
bounced upon him. hurting him in''
the grave. They proceeded to cove
hin, with earth, when cries broueh-
back Father Dolan, who brushed IN;
men aside and rescued the trembling
sexton.
The trouble was started when 81
Italian ssid he had heard Gilman de-
clare that ne wanted Germany to W.T.
ors that Offman expressed hope fo'
no srccess of the German drive !
Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
AIR ACCIDENTS.
Collisions Kill AriatOrs at Toronto
and at Fort Sam Houston.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 22.-Thrce stn-
dent aviators in training with the
royal flying corps here, one OF them
an American, were killed yesterday
IS a result of accidents to ts'eir M"
chimes while in the air.
H. NJ. Milne, of Maiden, Mass, was
killed when his machine was strucK
bv another driven by D. f. McMlllan
IF Durham Center, \. T., who ais'
was killed.
Axel George Benedix, Dane, va:
killed at the Leaside camp when n'$
machine overbalanccd as he was max
ing an ascent.
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 22.-Cade'
Frank L.seery was killed, and Cadet
Y. C. Dunham suffered injuries froE,
which he died at the hospital, For
Sam Houston, in collision Of az
planes ct Kelly field this morning.
Cadet Dunham "banked" his psan'
10 that he lost sight Of the other ant
crashed into it.
Seery was from Evanston, Ill, Dun
ham. wife lives at II Edmonds street
Rochester, N. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
MYSTERY CLEARED.
Member of Engineer Corps Said 10
Have Confessed He Started $4,000

MeNlUtC VI DhsA
Have Confessed He Started $4,000
Blaze.
The mysterious $4,000 fire, at the
Washington barracks January IA was
cleared yesterday when Frederick /
Woodward, private in the englnael
COMPS, confessed to deliberately se1t'
imp on fire the quartermaster's ware
house.
The confession was made TO Capt
charles Fl. Ruth. Of the army lntelh'
cence department. Woodward COT
tossed to having tried twice befori
n start fires at the barracks "becauss
he liked the excitement"
Woodward said he was pyroman'
fac, had attempted to start IRE al
the same place week before ais;
had attempted to set the shooAu2
gallery on fire, and stated that Il
1915 he had set fire to the lodgins
house where he lived at WorchesteE
Mass, "just to see the engines come
Following woodward's testimon'
rar;o yienzo, who had been hel;
nr;ncinallv on Woodward's testimony
was released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
ARK" CREW IN COURT
Case Against Alleged Proprietor q
Craft Continued.

Twenty-nine men taken in Gus
tody Sunday afternoon when ralc
was made on the big gambling ARK y
the Potomac on the south side j
Hunting Creek, were yesterday ar
raigned before Judge J. 3. T. Thorn
ton in the Circuit Court of Fairfax
county.
Edward Heath, ST., alleged pro-
prietor of the ark, furnished s. bail
bond in the sum Of $500 for his a7-
pearanca in court fer trial next Tues
day, and six others, also alleged to
have been connected with the place,
were released on furnishing q bail
bond in the sum of $500 each for
their appearance for trial in court
next Tuesday.
One man was acquitted and twenty
one others. also taken III custody
when the raid was made enterec
pleas Of guilty 10 unlawful gambling
and were eash fined so and costs. T'ae
State was represented by Commoa-
wcalth's Attorney c. Vernon Ford
and the accused men Oy Attorney
Frederick P. Russell, Of Alexandria.
The gambling paraphernalia aboard
the arl; was hauled away yesterday
morning by deputies to Fairfax court
house. assisted by number OF Aie::-
andria policemen. They will be de-
stroyeG. Included are ore keno layout
one rafTlcs layout. one roulette lay
out. s $50 chips, two gallons OF but
TONS. six keno tables, twelve scno
benches. twelve chairs, two card tables
and number Of smaller articles.
The ark is locked up and q sign bear
inr the following is OIL the door: 10
trespassing, by order Of the court.
This floating Monte Carlo may 'e
finally put Of commission by blow
ing it up with dynamite if the re-
Communications OF +. c. Payne. r.
spector for the State prohibition coI''
is carried ont, ne having
made thar recommendation TO Gov.
Stuart. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
.RI0TING G IN AUSTRIA
Two Million Now on Strike. Pan.
Germans Incur Enmiiy OF Masses.

Amsterdam, Jan 22.--Revolt !!
1t wild-fire page
Overnight the number Of striker:
has grown from 100000 to nearly ?,
000.0G0 men and women. The empire:
munition output IS paralyzca. Tradt
and traffic are almost AZ q standst;l!
except where they are kept going by
troops hastily summoned from tlc
front.
Peace and bread riots are convar:-
ing the cities into armed camps. With
the demands for peace and bread S
mineling Il cry of hate against tic
Pan-Gcrlnans, who are held rcSpo1-
siblc Tor the fact that peace has nor
vet been concluded, 1T least with Rus
sia.
The Berlin Morgcn-Post asserts
this, adding that Count Toggenburg
has hccn asked by Emperor Charles
TO form new government. TIE
Young emperor himself stands be-
tween the menace to his throne from
within and complete surrender ia the
anrcyationists at Berlin.
4. frantic interchange OF messages
is going all day and all night between
the two Tcuton capitals. One side or
the other must back down. That much
seems inevitable.
Faced by the alternative Of break.
inr wish Berlin or with his people,
the young monarch is expected %
side with the latter.
.Austria-Hungary's detection from
the grand quadruplc-allianee Is,
therefore, no longer considered an
;ripossibility by experts here.
Rome adviccs today indeed fore
shadowca strong Austrian stand
AGAINST the .Iunkers.
ave are facing" says the Corrlere
IItali::. "a true Austrian pronounce
mcut against LudondorfF, Hoffman
and German ifnperislism.'
Hoffman is the German genera! "ho
at Ercsr-Litovsk eZpoundcd ,ae
.ntj:.rI., IS rig1nt" principle, . Zoe 3o-
commandment Of fists banging on the
''grecn table"
Last night it seemed that the peo-
pIc OF the Hapsbur% empire We're
,r;ned for plunge kind of rero'n-
zion that is still shaking Russia; thaf
rhys primed they are fixing dcteFm!n-
ID ewes upon Brest-Litovsk, waiting
for the signal-a break up Of the
ncaca parIcys to mean the ''&o!"
The German Socialist organ. For-
waerts. which because OF It's SYM
nath;es has kept IN close touch with
vert, in Austria. says that one .!
the main factors in the peace move
n,.ps is the impression the speeches
of Premier Lloyd George and fFeS:-
,,.nt Wilson have made upon the AHs-
sro- HUNGARIAN neoplc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
Administrators Notice.

January 70, 1913.
Having qualified as ad1;inistssso' s; Wac"I
of +y,a estate OF the late Hirs. war.
y - woodward. deceased, d Del tsay,
4iorandria County, Va, al! person.,
;sIaftaJ slLSia,, - The estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement ahs ~. =.
ncrsons to whom the estate may Ds
;mdebted are requested 70 ptestss pss
tbeir claims properly aochcnticate"
ho' So Robinson Morcure,
-,o4 Administrator,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
v1,t, ENLARGE INDIAN HEAD.
r,,m.,s Asks 5000 900 to Enlarge
Plant To Test Guns.

Plans for enlargement Of the nava!
moving grounds at Indian Head, Mo,
w. tho purchase Of more than . tnoG-
sands acres ot land, were laid before
Senator Tii!man, chairman OF the sen
otc naval committee, yesterday IN 9
,ottar from Secretary Daniels, Ms'
T,,n;ole asks for m additional NIL
lion dollars to enlarge the navy )
proving facilities. L IS estimated taa'
N. additional land needed at Indian
Head. aegregating l,l75 acres c"a
J.. n,Irchased for 100000.
with the remainder Of the none:
Nh. Daniels would acquire & tract a.
p.rsimmon Point, Va, above Mach'
doe Creek and south Of Potomac we"
The present site ut Intai"n Head.
honrh. in 1891, mas long been !EiaHf-
ouate for trying out the navy 5 u"
nr,inance, Not only are the preseE
..,,..as too short, but endless comP'-
oo,;ons arise every time the indisn
Head grounds arc used from CLAIMS
fo, damage set mp by owners ol aa-
:o;nino property. Some 'sc!isa atsona4
.ooiderts have occurred. The EaV?.
therefore, proposes both t" improve
re facilities and do away with tnese
claims BY purchasing the property o.
shc complainants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
WANTSNORE WOOD Used
Every Effort 10 be al2de 10 Conserve
Ccai--Governmcnt 10 Send oat Ex-
perts TO Advise With State Fuel
Commissioners.

Richmond. Jan. 23.--The State
Council OF Defense gave out today 4
brief statement which il has just re.
ceivcd from the United States De-
partnlcnt OF agriculture, dealing with
the efforts tEi&U the government is
making "a encourage the use Of wool
as fuel.
! 1t is stated that in an effort to az
sisC il relieving the fuel shortage
the Forest Service mas assigned 10
of its experts to different sections o:
the country TO advise with the Stat.
and local fuel administrators in re.
gard to increasing the use Of WOOD
as Il fuel. They will at the same time
demonstrate 90 lar rs possible, Co
farmers and other owners Of wood
lands methods Of cutting timber BY
whi.h suitable. material can be tc.
moved for firewood to the advantage
OF the remaining timber.
1t IS believed by the Forest Ser
vice that, with. knowledge Of
methods of numbering and of utilizing
wood products. the experts viii be
able to assist materially N securing
the needed supplies OF fuel. Very Of
ten. they point ont, cordwood can
brought down to many rivers OF
country on steamboats, or barges.
the suburbs Of many cities there
extensive stands Of second-gro'
timber which co,ld supply 10
amounts Of tirewood. Municipal VIC
yards can doubtless be advantagee
" established ct many points.
Through the county agents of
State Relations Service, the farm
will be urged to join the "cut-a-co
movement while the other WORK
slack, 1t is pointed out that wood cus
NOW and not burned this season VIII
n. seasoned and ready for use neS'
winter
Close cooperation between the Fof
est Service, the Fuel Ad'ninistratfcn'
the state forcst4r., tie county sifeists'
an, other Interested parties VIII, i
= axnoctcd. rcsult III increasing the
o,,,onnt Of wood burned and con*;e-
oucntlv releasing the equivalent n
coal!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
VIRGINIA LEADS
r:rst State to Initiate Canning CLUBS
Demonstrations in Eighty-fa'e
Counties Last Year.

Among other things Virginia mas
n hoast Of rs the fact that she was
p,o Grs;. sfatp IN The Union 20 initiate
...ornino clubs Not over half a t;oz-
- wears ago the first canning e!no
,yas started by Miss Ella Agnew sn
Nottoway county. Last summer there
we're canning club demonstrations ="
a5 counties in Virginia, and IN -
counties there are permanent "homc
demonstration agents who not only
taa-h canning, preserving and thc
putting III of jams and lelhes, but
everything that has to do with the
home and home economics.
Every state in the Union swung n
'ine behind Virginia last summer with
The result that hundreds Of thousands
,r cans OF corn. tomatoes, beans, etc ,
were put up.
This wears corn canning operations
!, tho limited States exceeds 4 f&:k
Of 100000 cases, the largest
ar,ourt since 1912. Tomatoes were
;niurcd by severe frosts {hrGughcu:
most Of the Middle West ana the pack
is below normal. Corn and peas VIII
be the most plentiful canned gooos
during 1918, according to present n
locations. and the use Of these ana
other vegetable products is part'cH-
larly encouraged by the Food Al
ministration in the effort to conserve
the limited supply of wheat. meas,
! fats and sugar b. the use Of other
foods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
Purchasing Commission Planned TO
Buy for State.

Purchasing Commission !'afhee I"
Buy for State.
One Of the most important meas
Gres of the present term OF the gen
erai assembly, 2 bill 70 establish q
state purchasing commission, was y
traau.cA. IN the house Of delegates
Yesterday by Delegate Wilbur I. Hal,
Of Fauouier and Loudoun. 1t provides
for the creation Of a state purchas-
ing agency. which shall purchase a!
furniture, equipment. materials, sup
plies, printing and stationery for the
nse Of the state, state institutions,
boards. commissions and officers.
Under the terms of the bill the sec.
retary is to appoint such assistants
clerks and stanographers as may ae
necessary. He shall execute al con-
tracts in the name Of the state Oh 'r,
oic;a He has authority to rent ware
houses or storage accommodations.
THO commission is vested with Wldc
mowers. Il may consolidate laoofa'
tories and determine standards Q.
n.ality. 1t may establish hst g
public and private laboratories wfoSt
lasts and analyses shall be accapsea
T otoro+o,-v fees arc 10 De paid 81
prospective contractors.
So far as possible. al furniture
materials. supplies, etc, shall nt
standardized and no variation shat
be allowed without the written aP'
proval Of the commission.
Women are to be allowed to prae,
tice law in Virginia under the terms
of a bill which is soon to MAKE Is
appearance in the senate.
House bill providing for the ccfn'
pulsory attendance Of children De-
tween the ages Of eight and twelve
wears at the public schools and pro's'
/ '
inr penalty for failure to attend came
nm on its second reading and pro
vokei debate. Severa! members %
iected on the ground that the meas
ure /. too drastic, the penalty pre-
scribed being term in jail Tor fh'
,arents. The bill makes no mentlo'
Of the privilege of sending children
to private schools It was argued ina
there is a local option compulsor.
attendance law, which is in force Il
all PARTS Of the state, ard the pro
posed new law is consequently IN
necessary.
Delegate r. Lindsay Gordon, dl
rectad attention to provisions OF n
bill That call for the appointment 0
a ,.l.ried trusnt officer and the Ia
thar tbe clerk Of the local school boar
i. to receive fee OF So for esc
prosecution for violation Of the Law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
JUVENILE TRAMP.
Sixteen Year-Oid Youth Arrested ."F
Trespassing Upon fas'FhSS'
Train.

Train.
Two cases were upon the GocI;e1
# the Polite Court this morning. 4
vcnth. who gave his name az Ed"af'
E,;neb.n. MS aged as IL years, ar !
Madison county IS MS home. had been
arrcstcd for traspassing upon =
Southern passenger train. In answer
10 questions, he said he was making
his way to Washington, where ne e*-
rcc+od ia Obtain employment. He han
No money and was ''beating his way
to the capital city. The boy was aH.
lcmn nj and seemed unconcernec as
70 what disposition the court would
make of him. Several inches OF sno"
were upon the ground, and 1t WaS
stiI, fvinr. He could net walk 10
Washington: hence it was determined
n keen him at the station house MI
I'll tomorrow, at which time he mag
ba allowed to continue his Journey 70
Washington.
George Francis, colored, WHO
had heen arrested last week or the
charge of having six pints OF fiquor
in his possession, the case having
been continued until this morning
again faced the court. He reiterated
that he purchased the liquor before
the state went dry. There was no eVi'
denca to refute his claim, and ne be-
ing sufferer from chronic alim'ni
and testimony showing he is not ad'
dicted TO strong drink, the accused
waz dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22

Miss Anna L. West Is reported &c
be quite seriously III ct her home II
Del Ray,
Clarence Fleet came home TO spen;l
Sunday with his parents at 219 north
Royal street, this city. lie is station.
ed al Camp Lee, Va.
!. j. Fitzgerald Of Del Ray was
taken to the Alexandria hospital yes
terday for treatment. He has been
quite i'll for some time.
Geo. W. Jones, died suddenly today
at his home $50 north Payne street
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The funeral OF William II. Wheat
lev was held this morning at 8 o'clock
from st. Mary's Catholic church and
irtcrment was made III st. Mary 9
Catholic cemetery.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet tomorrow afternoon 1t :
o'clock in the lecture room of the
Methodist Chut.h South. Those In
terested are requested to note the
,hange in time OF holding the meet
ing.
The Civil Service Commission ait
nounces an open competitive examina-
ton for clerks, 30 be held in this city
On February 9Th. The usual entrance
salary for the positions will be from
5000 to 81 600 per year. During the
continuance OF the war tie saiafS
will be s1.1Oo per year with posi-
bilitv Of an increase TO $1,000
Captain Hellwcgc. OF the AieXa1-
dria branch Of the Salvation Army,
REQUESTS the Gazette to publish the
eollowing: "Any needy person SUI
fcrine for the want Of fuel may call
On TIE Salvation Army. The provision
box IS empty and the calls arc numcr-
ops ANY who desire to help I'LL Il
NAV do so. Any one having no place
to STAY nj. night viii find q welcome
a, the Salvation !trmy headquarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22

Every American IS Asked I" fuc'
chase Them.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps are the most democratic o.
Investments and America eXpecsi
,yary American to show love OF re-
,nblican institutions by investing N
his democratic security. The aGgfe-
-,to amount Of the investments anu
M rnmber of investors in these Waf
;ayinps securities are in way tne
,nswer of the people Of this graaf
democracy to the call Of the cause OF
,enocraey throughout the world ana
me vindication Of civilization ana
humanity.
They afford every person. however
,nohle and however small his means
-. onnortunity to contribute his part
o do his bit. in this great stru"g''
,rainst the military masters OF Ger
MANY who geek to dominate the world
:, contempt of justice and right an"
rroadom and without conscience anc
Without mercy.
Surely every American desires C
,,ovc q part in the defeat Of autocracN
and the success Of liberty and right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-22
Efficiency in Printing

with unsxcelied facilities ensbles Us
to turn cut Perfect printing IN the
quickest possible time.
HARRY w. WADE
Sl3 King street Phone o.