davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
COMING COMMERCIAL " AK

Wha1 is meant by the economic
gar" which leaders Of British p"tic!
now consider one Of the most powerful
weapons driving Germany to new
rcace efforts? British leaders say
they know from unlmpc&chaole
sources that the rcar VI an ccononic
,yar is already the most troublesome
precccupation in the MINDS OF INC
German peace scouts II Swltzeriana
and other neutral nations.
This fear of the scouts REFLECTS, Z
lear felt Ly the political! and indus
trial masters back home in Germany.
The famous Paris economic confer
yicr Of whose proposals the phrase
.N;,r after In" war" was first used.
I'D little more than arrange among
lie allies for the preferential d'Stripu-
ZION of law materials. Yet the al
les. through their underground
smia,lia" instruments detected im-
mcdiatcly spreading uncasincSs IN
Germany!
in practically every speech on the
war since the pope's last peace note.
AMI in their answer 10 that note. the
s,crnun leaders have denounced the
,;erils or IN economic war. Editorial
comment IN the German press mas
begun t. confess fear Of this
ycril. The Germans now realize that
with, every month the war goes on
Gern2aE'S difficulties in rrsaining
her position III world trade Will DC
tremendously Increased. without con-
,"rtcd action among the allies. The
fact i thai the U-boats. on which
Germany relies for victory. arc really
,tcCcat;ug their own purpose.
Germans admit that with every day
.; the wars prolcngation. Germany's
.oss o. her foreign markets becomes
lrore irretrievable. the Germans are
BEGINNING TO see that the most they
,ni,d conce;vably win b. maintaining"
5ac military struggle now against su-
paFjac&odt!, wot:id fail miscrably to;
sS:ctapcnsate for the damage to their
trade. commerce. and industry which
! tcaat automatically worked by tue
~ar's duraticn.
;he allies l;onw that time ard sccn- !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
FORCED FROM TRENCHES.
AustrO-Germaus Driven Back oU
Italian Front.

Austr0-GcrmauS Driven Back or
Italian Front.
Rome, Jan. l2.-Austro-G German
'crces were forces Yesterday Il
%vacuate some trench sections nee
Cavazucchurina. on the Italian noun
tain front, the War Office ANNOUNCED
yesterday The rctrcating Tculors
were caught under the itaiian IRE aiG
suffered considerable losses.
London, Jan. i2.--Hritish airpiaaes
on the Italian front attacked Il squad.
ron Of seven hostile machines Thurs
day and brought down four Of thea.
the War Office announces. Two 81 the
enemy arplaues crashed 10 eart!.
aud two others were driven down ou'
of control. The British came out o.
the fight with ali their machines "a
tact
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
WHY a PROHIBITION DEPART
MENT NOW?
charlottesville Progress

In connection with the proposition
made in Richmond as the member
of the new General Assembly began
to gather for the opening exercises
!; this week. TO put the measure
through under suspension OF The
rules to adopt the nationwide dry
amendment to the u. S. Constitution.
it was reliably reported that the
"dry" leaders would offer certain
amendments to the present Mapp
law. 1t was not disclosed just wha-
would be the nature of these pro
! Dosals but one at least. would be
!; timely and proper ut this time. and
| this is suggested by considering the
estimate which Commissioner of Pro
+, hibition Peters made before Tie
Senate Finance Committee last week.
He proposed that an appropriation
of 100000 should be made at the
session now begun. for the purpose
! Of CARRYING on his office, with au lr-
crease in his own salary of $1,000.
! bringing it up to the total Of $1,000,
iprr annum The Prohibition Depart
ment was allowed the sum OF $40.
900 per year under the act adop;eu
two years ago. In other words, Il 5
no,v suggested that the enforcem"n;
Of this special law should be carried
on 1T an additional expense of SoEic
$50 200. Hence. the question will DC.
should this increase he voted or should
ihe position lbs abandoned US TOO e.
pensiyc and an unnecessary bur0en
on the State?
Ii certainly would seem that now
is the time TO cut out this extra ana
unusual expense, and turn the eti-
forccmert OF the "dry' statute back
;nto tic hands Of the regularly elect
ed law offices Of the State. both II
the cities and the counties. The past
two years have failed to show That
there was ever any really We!
founded cause to distruSt these usual
and familiar officers of the law. n
Guiding the Attorneys for the Cotr-
monwealth, Judges, jurics and gram
iu,ics of the State. The admnistr&:-
ticn of the Mapp act has in point OF
fact developed upon them and thoy
have all faithfully and conscientious
" enforced all the provisions there
Of which appeared 10 ha"" been ~
triaccd. with the same loyalty loi
trust which has ever characterized
Yirriria's legal and ministerial OIL
GERS.
the experiment with q separate
Department has proven tho useless
aess of The anomaly in Virginia Jllrl'-
prudence. aud the present estimate
:iol an. ancrelscd appropriation u
carry it on. shows the advisablit! 6.
disseminating i al!ogcther.
This extra money could vcry vet
be nScd for inc bcttcrmcnt oil our
public institutions. afid the admins
tration Of this dry" law left. as all
others are. to the sworn officers paid
in the usual way TO enforce,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
FRElCHTEH 81 Nh
1l.lI7-Ton AIiIazzo. Of Italian Lire.
Lost in Mediterranean.

New York. Jan. 12.~-'fhc big ltal-
ian steamship Milazzo. 1l.lIl tons
gross register, vas sunk during the
early part Of December By a German
submarine while the ship was in the
Mediterranean waters. according t.
word received in shipping circles to
day,
It is understood no lives were lost.
The vessel was practically new,
having. been launched in 1916, ana
while originally intended for pas
scnser as well Us freight traffic. was
employed entirely for freight. She
was owned by the Navigazione Gen
cralc ltaliana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Case No. G49.

Case No. $40.
Citv Of Richmond, Dec. %, 1911.
Application Of steam railway conf
pan;es for authority TO close freight
stations in Virginia al tour O'Clock
ip. IL.
Application having been nlade BY
". p. Duke. chairman, on behalf o.
-arious railway companies Tor au-
thority to close their freight stations
in cities and incorporated towns n
Virginia. and the Commission HAVING
maturely considered the eviGed:e
and the arguments presented, 1t IS
ordered that leave be granted TO said
railway companies TO close their
freight stations III cities for The re-
ceiving Of freight at the hour OF Jour
| p, m. on each working day except Sat
urdays;
It is further ordered that this az
ran@ement shall not become effective
until proper notice To the pub!c,
printed in type not smaller than
| thirty.six point ClciSter, has been
posted for ten days in stations. an}
| publication Of the change in closing
| hours has been made twice III d pa
| per having daily circulation in eaca
! Of the cities Affected.
It is further ordered, That copies
cf this order shall BE- sent 10 the
chambers Of commerce o. boards Of
trade Of al cities in Virginia, who are
hereby requested to investigate alo
! to renort 70 The Commission their
conclusions rs t. Tie effect 81 tho
operation Of this order, and whether
: the same is beneficial or not to the
business interests 81 their respective
cities
a Copy. Tcstc:
lSi%ncdl L. T. Wilson.
CJer.:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
Richmond Timcs-Dispatch.'

In the ordinary course OF human
events it would be expected inal
Germany and Russia would easily
agree upon terms Of peace. and tha;
The two countries would soon he
locked in each others arms. Neither
of them wants TO fight any longec,
The German wants TO quit and The
Russian is determined to quit. When
two fees so disposed face each oshe:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

cynic pressure are fighting on their
yide and they are continually calling
:;srmany's attention 20 her industrial
and cennnercin fnse If she insists On
prolongins the war until the military
issue decides it..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
FOR SALE square anti

FOR SALE square antique OK
dining table SG.Gg: black oak hal
seat. $500: | brown Fur jacket. $lo ;
;raupc .Snit (hearyN $500: mans
long oyercoat $500: | mans long
vyeroat $500; ] mans short over
coat IS. 90: lumber Jack overcoat
$500, inquire at 6o4 King street.
Jolt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Notice

Washington and Oid Dominion Ey.
The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway has made application to tne
State Corporation Commission for
authority to make increases OF II
per cent, over all Of its present freie II
rates applicable between stations II
Virginia or the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway. the minimum in
crease t. be one ~ cent when I'll"
rate is per 100 pounds aud five
90 Gents when The r:.tc is per toni
Hearing IN This matter viii DC he:i
before the State Corporation Ccmm1s.
sion ut Richmond, W., on The 2Grd
d2y Of January, 1915, al ~ o'cioci.
,. H., ut which time any protests,
facts Of arguments may DC present
ed 10 the Commission for its cor
2ideration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-A 1868 Chevrolet auto-
mobile, in first class condition.
GouJ bargain 10 g.sicb. purchaser.
Inquire Of Nj Vernon Auto Co,
Ajrxararja. Va. 3o1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
CLEARANCE SALE

The following goods wcll DC sol
=. sacrifice in o.tal to give Us n1of
loom for our spring goods.
A Sc piece Dinner Set, worth ~
now $S.4S for this week on
&c work boxes, damaged slight
BY handling, worth from SO cents
81 so. on gale until sold, for % cen
each.
II work baskets worth rs to
cents, soiIe} slightly By handling
cents cacl. until sold.
80 Guernsey ware pieces, for Ga
NC purposes, worth % cents eae
This week only at 10 and 10 cen
each
u hand oil lamps, complete, "of
50 cents each, this week, 81 cen
7 his is 4 good value.
- white cups and saucers "of
20 cents for the two, until sold at
cents
Il COPPER wire hens nests, To7
% cents. Until sold Is cents.
q checker boards, worth % Ger:
is week only Is cents.
! i casserole5 worth $175 and III
| .,is week sl.25 and $50. A ID
! gain.
Stationery
y lot Of odds and ends that
from % cents to Is cents per box, B
Il. sold st 10 cents per box. Sd&
bargains. Also some cheap enve!t
1T :; cents per package.
Odds and Ends
We 1ant the room III our store
We have lots Of other odds and e1
that VIC arr going to sell way ba8
tic present cost. Nc arc going
clear our stcrc IN order TO have
ls1Y stock for the large number
new people that will be added to R
rouuIation in the next six weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Department of the State Cooperation
Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

FOR SALE-Ivo hou-es with COED
tenants. 80 and 512 Orouoco
street: $1,40O each. Vi L. Hor-
ner, Gt2 King street. Sjs-tf:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

Save aud Buy TO Nln--Nar SAT-
Ing STAMPS sill turn the trlck. II.
Ruben and Sons lost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

NANTED-T~o .i!anlbel maids 2Ll
mattresses l7Thitel &ct girls beard
ing school. References required. Ad-
dress 1906 Florida Avenue, Wash
iugtou, D. {.
7-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

lOR SALH-Ihrift Stamps, p cents.
s., abott iI,rua n Ruben mad
Sons. lust,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

FOR SALE-Solid oak wood, Suwca
10 suit. IS per thrce-quartcrs cord
load. Sawed and split. So. Cash en-
delivery. A. X. harrison. Box Ii,
AieNandria. Va. ll-os
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

Entered at tho Pcstofiice 1T AleSan-
dris. Virginia as second ciasa matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

NAhTED-At Oncc y collector;
STEADY position, good wages. Apply
to Casiclhurg's 935, Penn. Ave, \.
y. Washington, d. e., For pHtti~
Ij.rs see G.. II. Railing 622 kInS
street this city.
1. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

LUST-On King street, this mort
ing. brown fur collar. Reward Il
returned to llJ north Columbus
street. Lit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-25
CELF--- VI

CO q "
Always - -
-s- ~ AA- - -
70 Eg-- $3.50 = - - =.
=- -.
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z--z1c- c-- - = -
So - -
80 - = - - -.
- - - 80 -. =
- - - - Ts-- - s---ss= -
- -. 49,
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:
= -
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-
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= - -. -
Tr--s 80 r0,o.5 tn@ 70 roe .,d
-s-- - --A- 49,. .r--s,~1 hsr
- So --A~- -srr ~. ,-77--srx
80 go s-rsr.- ---uT. for =
far - R "a. -saT s-5 -hea
-ss -za- ID 60 down Il vs nth
z" O. to-
<=- YoI-- --tre ring -,es
r-s-. -s-E-z.s rou-d sEDyz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-25
CHAMPION
FROM ToE-B0Y TO WORLDS CHAN
TORY or TEE LIFE or JOHN L SULLIVAN
~ - c. HAalLToN
u-E--. Press sea. cer-7srreesess
Cccz-.E.- 1878. IT La U@=a Press

xz <s.sa- Ee Ing 1acL but Sui
.Tz-- ! farming S-.ls O. Lis lEsS-
--ssss. an -la c-oTl sa# al II
tz-.E-sss demon go strs- tbs cha
-scs-- R-s- ezce5 sE5 s-spSed s-ag,
S--E=a- ca-Ezg at1s- hin Ike Z
euI Case cEar-srs fighting vas
s--res.- zH-EozEa SZIETz1 had tes-
zsst 20 keep 81 & cs-anee from
H. c.a--c.1-- =Eo had . rec1tz-tc-
a wrestler Standing toe 10 toe
al Sizing. Sullivan suddenly
wra-cl-s back caught his sztoEo-ist
tv 1na waist aid hE z quick cross-
bS--rn-E. rErsE him hsadlarg across
tie rt-g Ea gr@sd. II. he had
beaten the chzlFso7 a. Ets own
game
Tie sixth and ssvel-t ws:s merely
receft5o1s O. the ether rounds Ryan
EzrGet one good btoE 10 The entn-
but Il I'D him little good to- s1lL-
van rss flushed with the c-coEtng
success and the hovisdge thai tie
1sup.clship Eas II his grasp
Ryan came ont strong for the
eighth, bur Sullivan met Kim with
the heavy, crushing overland swings
and beat him 10 the ground Ine
rourd terminated when Sullivan,
measuring Lis blow, casghE his man
behind the ear with q tremendous
right smash that lifted Ryan clear OF
his feet and laid hin full length On
the turf, senssisss-
Tia Eight would have ended for
most men, but Ryan couldn't give up
His seconds worked over him furi-
o-sfr during the minute interval and
when time was called he went TO the
scratch II was only 3 question OF
tine row and Sullivan waited his
opportunity. Both fighters missed
Wild left swings and then worked
into . cIinch, where Sullivan began
TO work both arms IN numerous
fashion 4 voIley Of rights 10 the
head sent the champion staggering
back. vainly trying to wa-d OF the
blows that we're beating him into
unconsctousness As he hasfeu away
from the blows, Sullivan stepped
back, and, With his forearm dubbed
in the fashion he had so often used
it he sent home the finishing blow,
a laundering drive that landed under
Raa'g ear. Tie champion crumpled
and fell Ike q sack OF oats. COM
pIetely out His seconds we're unable
10 bring him 80 his senses In time
for the tenth round, and John l. Sui
Ivan had become the prize ring
champion OF America
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-25
Has Batter Surrounded.
DOESN'T LIKE
THE GAS MASK
Hank 6o~dy Says That Wearing
Catcher's Mask Doesn't Help
Train for Wearing Gas
Mask.

BOSTON, Feb. 25-"Tt makes no
difference how many years fellow
wears a catcher's mask, 1t doesn't
give him one bit OF training for wear
ing gas masks" writes Hank Gowdy,
former catching star Of the Boston
Braves. in letter just received here
Hank Is a member OF the I66th U. s
Infantry With the American eIpedi-
tionav forces over there" being
one Of the first baseball players In
either of the big leagues to enter the
service
aGas masks writes Hank II hate
EN- I'll bet they're worse than the
gas itself / am almost tempted TO
risk il They're hard things to
handle; hard to put on. harder to
keep on and hard to take OF again
& fellow does get fresh air through
his baseball mask, but these things
they are next door TO sufocation
and the smell Of the stuff they doc
tor, 'em with, Well, I'm going TO
bring mine back with me and I'm
eoing to make every one Of my
friends put IL on
Busiest Training Season
wonder where the Rabbit (hiar-
suviIIel is going TO play" he writes.
at would sure put the club in bad
without him. ] have received letters
from Stallings and McGTaw, and they
sure were welcome.
since arriving in France we have
been pretty busy. We are training
now for sure, and I expect 1t won't
be very long now before we will go
ND into the trenches. We have a
dne regiment, and the boys made a
hike record here recently. Have had
the doubtful pleasure Of sleeping IN
stables, haylofts. and one night In a
stall"
Gowdy is with the headquarters
roYT1uauy of the 166th
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-25

donate their surplus TO charity ETen
the Washington club of which Clarke
Griffith is manager. has done moth
ing Griffith IS IN charge of fund
to supply baseballs, bats and gloves
to soldiers in cantonments.
Secretary John B. Foster OF the
Giants, said that club had donated
40, 900 free admissions to soldiers
last year and IN addition lad given
a huge sum to charity This win be
enlarged this year The fund from
surplus pennies VIII be laid aside
solely for charitable purposes.
Walter Craighead, secretary OF the
Cubs. favors giving the whole thing
to charity.
President Nsvin OF tire Tigers has
not made UP his mind yet what he
will do. President Haughton OF the
Braves IS waiting for the American
league TO take some action Harry
Frazee of the Red Sox. VIII do as
the others do No answer was re
ceived from the Cleveland club
Garry Hermann Of the Reds would
not make reply Harry Gardiner of
the White SoI expressed the opinion
that the Sox viii not be found want
ing. pointing TO Comtskey's dona-
tons last year No one could make
reply In St Louis Barney Drey-
fuss of the Pirates, was III and could
not answer. The Dodgers are wait
ing and so are the Yank ees-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-25

L ulz- ~zz a. s= -sstsG 20 &C.
vice Ssl=e he Tzz cz-z1Gs- = Va
-E- 11-g E=1c-E IL sll-a--ss- Lick
Love VIC uE-z-sEF al1-4--s- G-.E-
1Es yc-xs-s- wzS Z szz- AL Ts
ready 70 81 -Aa EE- ETs-s s-s-rss--
Il ard ssCoz tsTszcEEs t--o c-S -
he greatest l5=I6s-z --s -1-s-z1
-e sEE had Es rsls1 ~
zeec-6 ecz-1--o1zlE -- liz ed q
1914. EEz - vas sod % tie Scs
tn cEEs IT CEEl=s " A--r-F- Il
1913 Ee zazzxss tEs C-ls an IL
ss.a.5 rat-c al Il T. -1s e7-Es--1--
Of z1T r.z- Il lis -1 Ez1 ErTs1
ss- t1s4- ---l-ETE1=5 s-Ezsa-E IL Eor-la-
.zFe VICE t1s c-z--.1--z--S-
A-s- t1g --s 51s-r- -sz-
ETsrz EEz-sz- - E------=-47 L
-s-4 He -I S-z--s1 VIZ -zE-g
re Braves tat Fsg- Al LIE CT
e.-i-se- q Az-ETGls AZ EFs-s e.
sec-1szz WIS c1-s51s-s1 1s-z-EzEa=
L @ss E-s E1Utas F2gs Il L. 1tz
z-E Ey c.-s- -a L-z- ~Es L.
Es.s- s-s-s.ss--- sazs1- ETsrS 1s- E1s
t1z5zv-x EA- :. --vIa Is leg fcr
-. ss..,s-r[ 80 I'D Ts CE-- q IL
U-. -sa-.r al ssas1 L I-1 IL
-s=zs-E .s-s.s- I'm Es. :. Fz g --z-s
Ta.rs - E-s-Es Szx-E~ IA G---1
mr. Il -sss-. .-E1z-s Is. s--s-
-r = - crz-15zlE-C G6 z-s =
l.. rm- WIS -Ez<-+5 % F-a-s-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-25
FISTIC AIR
is CLEARING
Two Scgs 20 Make Lors Strides To
ward Discovering Champions
q Ring for Coming
Years
rBy 4 @ Hamilton United Press
staff Correspondent

rgv Z G Hamilton United Press
staff Correspondent
NEW TOgE, Feb. 25--The heavy
~sszar ho-tzo1 may be cleared 70 a
considerable srez- betnss FsoTusy
IS da-
TEsu Fred Fulton and Frank Eor
Al zs- through with their entertain
-e-I cyTe- tie -Eelty round route u
Ne- Orleans and when Bill Brennan
ard JACK Dempsey ansh their PEI
so.us1ce n AflEaaEse, Lls To-ld
probably vii SILVER q couple Of ttE1es
aid remark that r-o fellows we're
good -Fs vile t5sT lasted
Brennan AID Dempsey ostG --s
sporting sFea- Tor either Of rhez Il
likely 20 wiz Ths-s e 70 -ezzo1 70
consider ors better -Ls1 the 0-ls--
As for the FlI-o-1tosz- Ting
there "a ro-Lzg 70 t-diczts tas- MOI
Al hzs : chance os wiring. EEito-- 3
boxing. AID Eiz terrible Da1c1l1s
z.o1Zd &c e-oEgl 20 oo1vzocs Mora
Gree fax ali that IL tzs 70 5-zt1szs
fIzh1l.g TIE Improved crop II ns&T5-
Te.gdS
WIu-.-s u rts bczts zo-tg- Eo-
crc.re1Ey rI b Ezzz5sd 20 1zTs =
o-1- TEE Il EM b. ~ - 5sak
Tg'iIiz-S 70 fight Or ezt- -zsHg T1@
g-1wzl u -1e battles ElzT " &c 2.
rnse g-eztes- zszFT~esZr9- sC-z51 LIZ
fEz+tc 7<o-lL zzz sTs- sSe-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

REGIS ThATsON NJ iiSC-
Notice co Qualified voters Of u
city of Ksokuk. EoEa:
TIE registers Of primary and ss7
e-al municipal election OK the city
EeoSuk. Iowa. viii be II constant u
tendance At the places herein dess1
mated from SEQ O'Clock d n als|
500 o'clock D. m. THURSDAY, ss|
ruary IS, and Friday, March !. llI
for the purpose OF Registering j
qualified voters for the city primal
election 20 b held MONDAY, Asi'
IL. 1918 n
Said registers VII again be IN q
sion al the same places on satlas|
March 9. 1918. for the purpose o. v
yising, correcting and complying
registrations
First precinct--Sirth street enH'1
house ..r.l
Second n-ecincsk-esagers 'al'1
shop. IA South Fifth streeS Il
Third p-ectnct--LeaEe Printing Y
Office. sol Main street. u
Fourth precinct-West keoSnk 4
CINE house. -.
Fifth prec.nct-CsmPs drug s
Twelfth and Fulton streets
Sixth p-ecinct-EweTs cigar s
1l2a Main street
Seventh precinct-Jos- Su'
grocery store, 1Tes Main street
Every voter whose name Is no. N h
registry list or who has changed ~ u
place OF residence since lass ri
were made. Is notified TO present ~.
selt fnr registration In TIE pfN
precinct and on the dates above ~ n
flied. else he viii be deosNea
privilege OF voting ~ said eie
Such registers VIII oe N ~
ance on election day, Mo1oas, -,
III. 1918. at the places aoo, ~
toned during all the hours "a. i,
polls are required TO be open, ~.
purpose OF granting ceraaAe -,
registration to legal voters Tno N
absent from the city during al ..
DAYS fixed for registration
foreigners who may have ~
their final naturalization paper n.
The last preceding dar OF regis. -
or persons VINO have become % -
age since said day. or 70 any -
whose name Was, on ne =, nd
Saturday. and in the aosens -..Id
person stricken from the s..-,sj
lists. and who on said day o.
shall prove to the sattstscfna y
said registers that he is
onarfIed voter OF said voting -
Giyen under my hand tbs
nfth day q February. 1918
Msy|