davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-18
BOYCOTTING GERMAN PEOPLE
By DR.. Frank Crane

l am in receipt of an invitation from The
American Guardian Society for the Protection OF
Americans and American Industries to sign the
following pledge:
81 am opposed to opening the markets of Amer
lea to the products of Germany for the next twen-
ty-fye years, and 1 will knowingly buy and use no
German-made goods during the said period Of
time"
1t seems to this is step in the wrong direc-
ton Our attitude has always been that we ara
making the German autocracy junkerdom.
military machine whatever you minded to
call the class that has led the Germans into this
onslaught, and that we are really friends of tho
German masses.
We want to do all we can to encourage the
German merchants, business men, farmers, and
laborers to get the military madness of their backs
OF course the common people ii Germany have
far given hearty support to their crazy rulers
They have supplied money and men for the army
AS long they continue to do this they ara
partners IN crime ana are our enemies, and we
should always leave the back door open for
them to repent and reform when they see their
mistake. i
So that if for the words "for the next twenty-
years. in this pledge there substituted some
such phrase follows we could all sign it, to wit:
Until the German people acknowledge the
wrong they have permitted their rulers to do to-
the world and take such action will convince
mankind of the sincerity of their purpose to join
the family of nations as decent, law-ab1ding mem
bers.''
A huge, hideous crime has been committed. It
must be punished and damages must be paid. But
this crime quite as much crime against the
people of Germany themselves against the peo-'
pie of France England. That is the idea
want to put in Germany. And every state
ment implying that we want to crush Germany"
that we hate the Germans that aim
ing to ruin Germany economically to enrich
selves, helps to keep Junkerdom in power. 1t
makes the German people look to the military
of the Kaiser to them; we want them to look
to us to them.
think this view is in line with the best opin-
ion of allied statesmen Arthur Henderson, the
English labor leader, says: Trade policy after the
war must not be founded economic oppression
of the German people Lord Robert Cecil saiG
in the house of commons: Il no advocate and
do not believe that any member of the govern
ment is an advocate of what is called economic
war after the war" Lloyd George made SINH
lar declaration last January and President VIII
sons weIl-known phrase is mo after the war;.
Banker Ratschesky, of Boston, concluded, in a
long article in the New York Times recently, that
at would be mistake for the allies to plan eco
nomic extnctions after the war;
If we play this game right are going to
get the enthusiastic cooperation of the German
people after the in building up league of
nations that shall render forever impossible
And to do this should keep making it clear that
it is the German rulers that intent on
smashing and that for the misguided German peo-
pie we are the best friends they have in the world
Copyright, 1918, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-18
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

label used fo- addressing paper shows the time
weeks
label. you insure regular service
In crleriuS mention Old as
yCur please give the route
We carao eEser Subscriptions begin with hack numbers
order registered mail
al and THE
SENI-wEEKLN JOURNAL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-18
O'Leary and Has Kind

The capture of jeremiah O'Leary haes back TO
justice leading figure of that slippery crew who
outraged America and served the Huns by conspir-
ing to beget antagonism to our English allies.
Many we're the ways in which O'Leary and his kind
piled their proGerman craft He himself is charged
with the publication of seditious matter in his anti
British periodical Bull" and is also under indicL-
ment for conspiracy to commit treason. His name
was mentioned in the State Department disclosures
concerning kilograms exchanged in January, 1916,
between the German Government and its embassy
at Washington on the subject of sabotage in the
United States and Canada. He has been exceed
ingly active, too, in the American Vaccinations of
that wild cult of whom loyal bard of Ireland has
declared:
''Ye lie when We say ye Irish are!
Was Judas sucked in Mullingar,
Sim Fem?
Shall the Irish thrush be wedding
With the two-faced vulture black?"
OLeary, like most of his kind, protests of
course that he is not pro-German and not
American but simply anti-British. Significantly
enough, however, the Kaisers most resourceful
agents in this country we'll as in Ireland and in
Russia have assumed that tone and attitude. Tin
Latin America it is against the United States and
Britain together that they inveigh) Their scheme
is altogether transparent. It is simply German
propaganda to divide the Allies. The Hohenzollerns
would relish nothing so we'll distrust and enmty
between the two great families of the English
speaking people, whose loyal friendship is an ever
lasting defense of civilization against kultur
Hence it is that German lackeys of the O'Leary
type have sought so assiduousy to engender sus-
picion and ill feeling toward our British allies.
But their schemes have all faiied and at last, let
us hope they will all be hailed to accounting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-18

The Journals Service Flag
In honor OF the sixty-one Atlanta Journal men
who have entered me service of their country. The
one white star is in memory Of Captain Meredith
Gray who gave his life the French Battlefield
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
THE SPIDER AND THE Hun

An exchange makes comparison
between the Hun and the spider,
which is suggestive.
When two or more spitlers~iisht
there is usually good reason for
the furious attack and vigorous de
Tense that always follow.
1t is not generally known that
after Il certain time has elapsed
spiders become incapable CT spin
ninr web through lack of sufficient
material The. giutinous Substance
from which the spider spins its slen-
der web is limited; therefore, spiders
clnnat keep up the construction of
new znares for their prey when the
oh are destroyed.
Very often when the web material
IS exhausted they ale able to avail!
themselves Of the web-producing
powers Of their younger or more
fortunate neighbors, and this they
4, without any scruple whatsoever.
AS soon az i spiders web-consti'uct-
inc material has become exhausted
and its last web destroyed, it usually
sets out in search Of another home,
and unless it sha@ld find one that IS
unoccupicA, battle usually ensucs,
which ends only with the retreat or
death of the invader or defender
Such 4 struggle is intensely inter
eS.ing, and Will reveal scme wonder
FIJI tactics and skill in spider war
fare. The invader usually comes OF
victorious, although in some eases
the defender offers such stiff fight
that it is able 70 hold It's own II
spite Of the attack of the intruder
which is in desperate straits.
One curio1s fact is that the wei
material will increase after so long
a period, and the spider will spin 2
net in which to snare its mary vari-
cites of prey in the form Of different
Srccies OF insects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
READY TO ASSIST GERMANY
viii TRY. Jf Possible, To Save Country
From Horrors Of Anarchy and
Rebellion

The United States ,and Allied ma
tons vii! take prompt steps TO assist
The. new German Government in avert
mr. anarchy as an outgrowth OF the
leuton revolution.
The same measures for supplying
taodstulfs and Other supplies for Ger
many are expected to be taken i'm
\ ed:ate,r, as in the case of Austria
hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
To formulate plans for feeding the
civilian population and thereby reduce
the tendency to Bolshevism Herbert
Hoover leaves this week FOR Europe.
He will pc accompanied by Chairman
Hurley, !: the Shipping Board, and
!, cbablg Chairman Vance Mccormick
s,d Bernard Barucn, Of the War Trade
Board ana War Industries Board, re-
suectivelv. all of which organizations
ere now vitality concerned in the after
Il e-war reconstruction problems fac
irg the ..orld.
While reports on conditions in Ger
many can give scant idea of the ire
r.cndous upheaval within her borders,
they are sufficient TO carry 4 note Of
warning. Socialism has apparently
swept into powe,. through virtually
broodless revolution from border to
border. Reports ,rdicate that the va
rious kings have dedicated hastily, and
The Soldiers and Workmen's Councils
have proclaimed republics in Schies-
wieHolstein, Wurttcmberg, SaXOny,
,ud other states. The Kaiser has APP
parently fed to Holland, leaving the
Government in the hands of Prince
Ma: and Chancellor Ebert, the latter {
Socialist leader &C the Reichst2g Of
considerable imaarialist tendency.
At this hour when socialism is pre-
s.nably on trial in Germany the Al
Led nations sta9d ready, it was stated
today, to do everything necessary to
lrip Germany democratize.
.Alla,l diplomats and nelltrals were
. unit EBAY in declaring that Ger
RAINY mast be saved. if possible, from
The fate she imposed on Russia ~
:rarchy ard rebellion. Hence, it an-
'''a,y that definite course OF
Is. re form of proposed assist.
Eo. FL. iermany vii! come out OF
.-, ~ councils very soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
MUSIC IN WAR

- ...1. fr ..Tbo rn,,
ihe
cue 90
',''' " 60.
l. eo'''"ti'' '' '"
y ''o>s WY " !,
"f''eieS y" - 20" W."
al one u 'Ne ms
1:e ai'i'ie' ~ 'i'' 49, :,
Is enc from 'o"se =
rte''efi'NsOuiS' "-'o 49,
III iaieA''''"' - :
N "a''
Inc 1uHge So ; "'"S LIE
are suggestive ~ '-'.
TO the l0ol-a''o" ~'''o'= '"'
OF lSfaei a''e' '''''
Iae'. ioi'''e' '''''.' ''''',,'~
No' o'"S ~ "a.
e'e 'Ne "'''.'' c.,,
wares iot '''' VIZ
- '''''o" :" =,
'''.''''' = ' ,,.5
-, r - o.. ,,;.4orr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
HUN DOMINATION GONE
After the War Germany win Fine
America Strong Competitor in
Markets She Once Owned.

When Germany finally signs tie
peace treaties She will find tnrr tn
United States is few ard s.r:n:;
competitor-in markets she formerly
dominated.
Before the war the Germa:S grew
rich on their sales to America OF
analine dyes, potash, fine and ph:n-
maceutical chemicals, clay for CRAP
bite crucibles and optical glass and
instruments. Moreover, Germany
controlled the markets of th9 "orlsi
in these commodities
War Industries Board officials AZ
nounce that America has not only
met her war requirements in these
but that soon she will be able sIc-
cessfully to compete in them, des-
p:rc Ger-nIanys cheaper labor AM
large natural resources.
Valuable soluble potash Gc!'!; haze
been discovered in Utah. Nevada
California and other sections Of n
West. These, coupled with lowering
CT costs of production throygh ncu
processes and the standardization OF
old processes, worked or b. tn,
chemical division Of the board. VII!
meet the demand.
Increasing demand for fertilizer y
Amcric;,, through abaorns"! 1e'nan.
fer foodstuffs and consequent wear
ing of the soil, created a s:lo:ta%'
which America was fo,t'ei - meet.
This demand will not diminish, c..
pcrts say, but the full de' l2pmc"t
of the newly discovered resource.
after the war will give America !
doub!y strong position in TIC rotas:
market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
EJECTING BERCHTOLD

E
,oa't beie"'''' no., ''" ''-''' '
from al las'' ara ne i oes'''''''7 ~
experience II" '''i'''S = ""i "''
Us eN'efr''' e''e"''eN 'S e'''''''. 49,
hafl-%"E2. her'h'0''' : ''' N'ps'''.''
person WHO S''"eN q i''"'e'' y -
ms "'e>'* WIZ" - 80 - "
''''>'~' ''''''''''', "
'"'S' A''4'
~
49, '''''' s"''
'''''' 49,
~
), y,
- -.
,..,
:. :,
49,, !,
,:..,.: 1,,,,..,,;
,,.. ,l p,,, ,,i ,.n.r, h
H., .... -. ,,l &c.,.
So, Ct; a.. a.,
-, -; -
;. 49,, 49,,
:.
-, , D, -
AZ,
= ,,, ,u.4;on u.
..1:e .h no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
KISSED FLAG AS PENALTY
!npatriciic Remark Leads to Ar
rest And Unusual Sentence.

!'npatricii,, Remark Leads TO Ar
rest And Unusual Sentence.
Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE fine i'm
posed on Andy Stein, 20l South
High street. yesterday afternoon BY
Magistrate Lambie, in the Eastern
Police Court. who. with Efannio De-
aota. 1900 Cough street. was ar
rested on being disorderly. was to
kiss the American flag.
Stein approached Donota, whc was
carryinw ;h@ flag in celebration CT
peace, ard asked to shake hands.
The latter asserted he did not know
Stein and refused. y quarrel en-
sued, when Stein was alleged TO
have made an unpatr;ot!c remark.
For th;; D"n2ta insisted that ne kiss
the American emblem and. holding
him against the wall is said to have
struck him. patroiman Fritze!
happened along and arrested the
pair. Donota was fined 50 and costs
on the charge of assault. He paid
and left tie stationhcuse with a
smile, as Stein was compelled to do
as he asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
URINARY NOTES

.rsty Thanksgiving For Tictori-
Ending Of the Var.
II" stces Of the Episcopal The
o..4.ca Seminary near this city,
'.5i@ G5a their sen,;-annual mcetinc
Wednesday. he 18th IN
c.,. ten O'Clock il tl:e !i5ro"y.
G r.; business will De trans
..a icre viii b. 4 corporate
&C the trustees, profcs-
s.4 studcnts Of tire Seminary
y chapel before the session
>!Shons Gibson ard Brown,
MA. arrived .91:s evening.
rs.1r Rcllins HIS been con-
lis ,ocm FOR about week
d cold. but is much hctr2r
h ice of thanksgiving fer
icus ending cf the great
:e 70 part of this country and
- entctIe allies was held in tne
Seminary Chapel last evening. Bis
hon Gibson and the professors were
IN the chanccl and special prayers
and hymns we're read and sang.
Some of tn, residents Of the 'H!'P
we're awakened nj halfpast -four
Yesterday morning by The ringing Of
Ealis and blowing Of whistles IN
Alaxardr;a. AZ fist it was thought
chat there was large fire some
whcre in the CITY. but seeing no evil
dencas of that, the early risers CAME
% Tho conclusion that the arnlstlcc
had hcen icHsd by the German au-
.?lor:::es. followed bt he end Of the
war. and righteous peace.
While every ono reioiccd because
the war was at an end, there were
few c".grard si@ns cs his OF me
Hi, probably because there was
full celebration list week when the
premature news Of this was received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
WHY MACHEN SMILES
Arrival of Sen and Heir Brings Joy
to Household.

4 Richmond paper says: Former
state Senator Lewis II. Machen. o.
The Legislative reference bureau. a
ffrmer resident Of this citv. 5 re
ceiving congratulations from his
hundreds Of frlends--it is = boy.
Today Senator Machcn is smiles,
happiness. twenty years Younger, al
peace with the world. He .s'id:
The yCur~ n-"n arrived tco 'ata 10
lie Ct any assistance to the Hcmo-
clats in The recent election, bat h"
is mere in ample time to help win tha
war. and is in the infantry. ! ''.rk
he win be military man or 4 Prize.
igh .cr, for he is decidedly 'p:gn0se-
Gus in disposition. Possibly h.
may later be d valuable mem,er Of
TIE Virginia Legislature, for HIS
lang power is C the type That be-
speak. hearing Mother an! $3H
are dong well. Senator Nac|:"H Is
today locking nj boys uniforms and
equipmcnt. including S!eighS and
roller skates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
ALIVE AFTER l25-FGOT FALL
Suldier rIun%cs From Yep of Flag
Pole Ard Lands On Auto.

Jersey City, n. j.. Nov. T.. =
Thousands Of spectators yestcr!nE
watched Robert Simpson, sold!ci il
the Army Signal Corps, climb .
fiyc-story BUILDING and to the tcn cf
a a&~pole on the roof. 125 fec from
the ground. lose his hold, n!:,n@c &c
the street, and escape death
Ne landed on the cloth to-
moving autHroh;le TIL, Il,
with him to a hoSn;tal. whri WING
f,G1d he was injured, brt :"
vercIy tc Jump fr2n, hi re
l5.c m officer who came to
nj: condition. Simpson cli~ -
b.ildin. as !, Liberty D4y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
ATTENTION!

Wednesday November 20, Will BE
the last day on which cartons may Re
returned for shipment overseas. Fer
the convenience of those who wish
their boys to know that they have
reen remembered for Christmas the
committee will be at the rooms Ct
The Chamber Of Commerce toni"h.
from : 10 ., Wednesday morning from
10 to y and Friday afternoon from
IT, ).
Mrs. Charles Aubrey Callahan,
Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS nc

Having qualified as ADM
+ the late George Washington Lev I,
rotice is hereby given u al persons
indebted 10 his estate to settle with
the undersigned forthwith. and AL
persons having claims against sad
estate will present them duly authen-
ticated f1c adjustment.
FRANK MCCORMICK,
G.. B. WILLIS,
Administrators
Address p. O. Box 122.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
~JoY 70 THE WORLD"

The hell Of hate is over.
,rhe Huns last card is played;
The peoples and the clover
Shall deck again the glade;
And right and truth have battered
The ranks of wrong to death,
Ard love, from ramparts shattered,
+ on the mornings breath!!.
The words at the head Of this art
icle form part Of the first words OF =
well-known hymn. They were doubt
less hummed by many thankful per-
sons Yesterday and last night during
the peace celebrations in tie allied
capitals and in ether places where
neutrality had been observed during
the mast four years Of wa" Den
mark, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland,
Holland and Spain, countries which
Suffered frpm the cruci Hun, breath
ed frcer as they realized that the
German menace was 10 mere and
that the Goddess Of Liberty had pre-
vailed over the fierce Bcl!ona. Not
!, shred Of prestige, II means Of
Saving its face" has been left %
the German supreme cOa.Mand. ltS
arrogant war lord and his eldest Scn
are in ignomnious flight; the score
Of monarchs and ruling princes. his
confederates, have lost their thrones,
while his paladins, on whom he
counted to breal; the world to his
will. stand today, with their armies,
before a shameful surrender.
As contemporary says, one 5I.
one the inexorablc clauses O! the
text Of the armistica strip Germany
Of every shred 81 conquest. H&r
.r.n;os .re d;sarmo, ner .csr;t,rv
occupied, her plumber in money and
material wrested from her. Her
hin.ssea aoet II. nycnd erection Of
half century Of ciTo:t, viii. in i
49, , a. ,,n.:. H., 81
;, .o, .,a
s,.b . .,l ,lo.a.,.,d b,,.,r;.+;o,,
ovcr ;ng;.+.5 =, .,,... .,,.,..t ,,.,,,.
rho +re,+;o. .,o .r.,,o, ;,,o ,,.,
her triunnb vo. u il yr,;.t .,,..
declared r. b. ....,.,o. o: n5,.,".
Tor, :, and s,,ttcrol n nv.r;. wind
that blows.
LARGE percenta~a Il The peop,a
of Alnxandr;a visited WASHINGTON
.,.estnr,,r ,rtnr,oor ,n3 I..t ni~b.
,,.hor, .,o, ,r.io;n,,ad ;, M fas.
+iy;t:os If tho c,n;ts, 81,
U,,;.o No turront :, ON. own .,.,.
wa: nct rroat the s+rco,s ware ai,yo
with nconle and the how xnd h.
~, were IN aridarra Old and
vo,,.m nike MINGLED il iovoas ey-
o.ass;o,s If tb,nksmiv;D~ t. tho
,,a or Hosts who had ,ot ar,~woJ
Min, - dominate oyar R;rbt
Like m ocras;ouz wbcr. large
M, ,o,s of norscrx are ratbprcd
disorders ~ remarked in c.yta;r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NO. I

Having qualified rs cXecutt-& -'aa.
Tie terms Of the Will Of the la,7 !. T.
Earing, al persons having "..,.- !.
against the estate are req ta. r
present Sane for settlement .u| -.
persons Indebted to the esta;
qucsted to settle sane wltho
Settlement may be made witt lou.
i. Z. Spielman, 500 Prin ST. #.
Alexandria. Va
Laura 3. ..a4u@.
/ CURTIN
1492 Newton Street, y @
Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Lost-On Monday last about moon
from rear Of automobile between
Washington and Hunting Creek
bridge, this city. grin containing
wearing apparel and vas2a6ics'
Name "Campbc!r' PARTED on one
cnf. Finder will please 7ctTy
police headquarters, Alexandra.
Va.
cGG-SSt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

Will the boy who found a Southern
Rai!wav loyalty medal i:'nd!% r
turn il TO 1925 Prince street and re
ccive reward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Lost-Bar pin, Sapphircs and pearls
Sunday night on Washington, 81.
Asaph or Prince streets. Reward
if returned to 2l1 South s.. AS
aph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
T;-RN 70 NATURES WAY FOR
HEALTH

Can Chiropcactic help NE This IS
the pathetic ard even hc&rt-renacFine:
Question that fairly Voices the despair
everywhere who have searched n vain
anl. sorrow CT Ill md sutf"r;ng ores
foY relief. Perhaps ECU are suffering
%. ran know OF sr.ends who arc
ai..n: ard 1rc +r2in% remedy ai.er
remedy !-..th I'D results.
To many, the record of Cbiro-r7
presents a new hope. The results
secured even IN stubborn cases Of
long standing show that %hIic
Cliiro-ractic Adjustments
viii not do snp impossible: it will
Lancf. a4cn after other methc,la have
often proved incapable of reaching
,lic t.oable. It : SANG. sensible and
s"ff:cic?: as :. IL tural health method.
7. oorre2ts 5h2 Cause Of disease ard IS
n full accord r.::h TIE law of man
being.
Thousands re finding full rector
ton to hhaltf through Chircrract;c ri
jrstmcu@s. Consultation and c':anlillf-
-.cn free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Aiding the ca5,lalties,o Russia and
others not estimate in the iabovc list
the Express puts the total casualties
c: the Val at 2G,0U0,nG0 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
u AIRS CASUALTIES ESTI-
MATED AT 26,OOG, 900

London, Nov. 12.-The Express es-
Inmates .hc casualties of European ma
tons during the war as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12
HELP WANTED

Wanted--Carpa1tcr foreman and car
penter5 by \. W. Perersilia, at
Alexandria County Lighting Com
panys rover plant, foot of Wolfe
street, Alexandria, Va.
269-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

:. anted-.: compcn:ent young man
or won an, with experience in book
keeping and Office work. Situation
permanent if satisfactory. C&rlin-
Hulfsn Co., 315 King St, Alexah-
dria, VI. 2G8-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

MANAGER wanted for lulchroom;
GOOD wages paid to right party. Al
NJ New Southland Hotel, lhlexan-
1ria. w. 205-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Wantcd-Bay, with wheel. 81 King
street 2G2-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Wantcd-Kitchen man, $l5 week.
Women for kitchen work. Also eH-
pericnced mattresses. Apply Mon
C;uclIo Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

81; ~ .aborcrs wanted for plum 1!ns
work. Lcng job. Premier hne.ne1i
ing Co.. Torpedo Assembling rant.
Wan.ad-Famafe child f1r adoption
Not over three years cid; mus
be a blonde. Address. K. 5. |
Care Gazette Office.
265-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

" ANTED-Lalcrers, white ard col
o-ed. Highest wages. Either day
81 light worH Apply 10 Virginia
GAiaolildins Corporations Repre-
s"ni's:ivc, l. s. Employment Ser
lc", Post Office Building, Altxan-
y...a tfA:-iria. 214-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

WASTED--First class fremen, high
est wages paid. See AIr. Wicker
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany Plant foot Of Wolfe street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-12

Address =. 0. Box 122.