davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
PHHADELPHIa MARKET
.ssocia,ed Press y Every rv-ninr

By Associated Press u Evr-y Evrning
Philadelphia Fch y -Torn arrn.
scarce, 80 rellow gfia e. So
yellow 9ial g6
Oats lower 50 white 0fai -
40 white nB al ~
Butter firm good demand yestern
creamery extra m nearby prints fancy 81
Eggs dun 1Vrr ucartv hrsfs l9 40
r,or case. current receipts I'D per rtse
western extra frsts ip 80 per rase. western
frsts l4.i0 per oase
Potatoes quct teadv. New lcrsrv
No 1. 75aoO so ,. f0a6O Pennsylvania
per 100 pounds 9Oa2 90. New } ork AMI
western ! s0a3 10
Refined uRar- qmef. nOmlnali rvira
hne granulated 45 per pound
Live poultry nrm good demand
chickens, Young -0ft meated rooster
I 2Sa29- -faRVy -1a2S "a r0o-ters 1fa1n
ducks, pekin }1s.if ldian runner
/ 2sa.30. geese western 1-a.i1.
1 Dressed poultry nrm, good demand
/ turkevS nearby cholre t0 flnrv 4a4O-
| fair 70 good i2a.S7. western, ch0irr rs
7 fancy 35a.56. good % choice kia.54 small
/ sizes 3Sa32; old rnOsters -h. hr0inng
I chickens 34a42; western 3fa.i6 rsfern
I roasting 2Sa3j. ducks. western -aas1
| geese nearby 2ba2S, western -5a-s
Flour frm. good demand; winter wheat
! a5 Per cent ;our lO.25al0.50 per BARRE
/ Kansas - ner cent four lOsIall -
spring wheat % per cent Hour I'D -
I aIO75: winter straight -four Local -
Kansas patent ll25all.75. sprnE clear.
spot 10 50alO7j; spring, hakers patent.
spot ll75al20O: spring uatent. niil
Shipment l0.J0alOnO -punE tlncy
brands. spot I 5Oal2UO.
Hay scarce, arm timothy, No. Z. arge
| bales. 30O0a3l.O 90. So. mail naie-
/ nominal. same No. 3 small 1aie-, -9UDa
5000: No. 3. 36OOa-. 90, -ampie hay.
! p. .OOa23 90. no grade. Z 0la Uo
Clover. light mixed hay. - 9Olaan Wl,
| No !. light mixed, p j0a-- 20, SO. a..
I light mlxcd. - jOa25.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
FOUGHT ON STR EET.

Charged with fighting on the street,
Frank Conner was fined 81 and costs
when arraigncd in City Court today.
John Parise pleaded not guilty TO .
charge Of breach of the peace preferred
BY his wife Agnes and had bis case
continued until Friday to obtain an
attorney.
Joshua Minor, Negro. had his case
continued uutil Friday He was charged
with receiving chickens alleged to have
been stolen.
Charged with assault and battery,
George Johnson. a Negro. was fined SO
and costs.
Dominick Lamadski charged William
Wolff with assault and battery. Lamad-
ski claimed the defendant struck him
over the nose with a pipe. The case
was continued until tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
PERSONALS.

William Purks and Leonard L. Purks,
sons of William L, Purks, president OF the
Levy Court, went to Richmond, Va,
Saturday, to visit their uncle, George
Purks, who is receiving surgical treatment
in q hospital there
Rev. Louis Il. Barrett Of Harrington
visited Wilmington today.
Mrs. Bayard Thatcher has recovered
from serious illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
CALLS EXALTED WITNESSES.
Accused Hindu Conspirator Calls Cabinet
Officers and Tagore, the Indian Poet.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 25.-Two
members of President Wilson's cabinet, a
former secretary of State and Sir Rabin-
dranath Tagore, Indian poet, will be
subpnnaed to testify for the defence OF
thirty-one persons charged with conspir-
ing TO foment revolution against British
rule in India, it was announced today by
Ram Chandra, principal Hindu de-
fendant.
The cabinet members are Secretary
of State Lansing and Postmaster General
Burleson. The former secretary is Viii
liam J BRYAN. There is some question
as 10 whether cabinet members can be
called as witnesses, but every effort will
be made to obtain their depositions,
Chandra said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Sara f. Buckmaster, 81 years
old, died Saturday at 620 East Eleventh
street. She was the widow Of Thomas D,
BuckInaster
Francis A. Tulley, aged SO years, Of
the southwest corner OF Stroud and
Brown streets, died on February 2l of
valvular heart disease.
Mrs. Mildred 7. Bowman, aged 10
years, Of holly Oak, died on February %,
Of septic9mia
Michael Mealey, aged II years, Of
Philadelphia, died on February 10, of
diarrhGa.
Mrs. Henrietta Jeandell, aged %
wears. Of 1852 Davis street, died February
I9, of intestinal nephrimonia
Mrs Susan G. Wetherell, aged 45
wears, OF I24 Broome street, died February
10, OF intestinal nephritis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
FINED FOR DISORDER.

Frank Stacey and Harry Rigler, both
charged with disorderlv conduct. were
arraigned in City Court, today. Stacey's
case was continued until tomorrow morn
ing. Rigler was fine s. and costs.
Both men were arrested at the p, B, & W.
Railroad station.
Using bad language got Mary Palmer,
Negress, lin bad yesterday and she
conduct Mary was fined $40 and costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
MExICANs KILL AN AMERICAN.
Bandits Make an Attack on Oil Boat
Living at Tampico.

By Associatcd Press 90 ENery Eycning
Washington, Feb. 25.-One American
was killed and three were wounded IN an
attack by Mexican bandits on an oil
boat at Tampico Saturday.
Officials regarded the incident as a case
OF robbery rather than an outburst OF
anti-American feeling The boat attacked
was carrying money. So far as known the
bandits were not connected with any OF
the military forces. The government
has called the incident to the attention
of the Mexican government.
Edgar House, "a paymaster Tor the
Texas Oil Co, was the man killed. The
wounded were j. p. 5. Mennett, DR..
Brisbane, an employe OF the Island Oil
and Transport Co, and third man
named Prather. hlennett's wound Is
seriou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
ALL SHIPYARD MEN
GET PAY INCREASE

The new wage scale, set by the Wage
Adjustment Board at Washington for
shipyard workers in the Delaware river
district, goes into effect today The new
scale means increases for all the trades
in the shipyards ranging from z to 25 per
cent of their pay under the old rates. The
new scale is also retroactive TO November
9 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Start for France.

One hundred members of the First
Delaware Regiment joined a detail from
each other regiment at Camp Dix, which
left at o clock last night for France,
joining an engineer corps. The boys
were happy and left camp singing pa
triotic airs They came from all the
companies. They carried heavy equip
ment. except that they had no guns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Patriotic Pageant.

4 patriotic pageant will be gwen at
Scott NJ. t. Church, Seventh and Spruce
streets, tomorrow evening for the benefit
Of the ambulance fund of the Daughters
Of 1872. There will be Memoirs of
America" and "Maidcns All Forlorn'
When the pageant was given a few nights
ago standing room was at a premium.
There will be change of program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
PREACHERS MEETING.
Today's Session the Last Until After
Conference

Rev. ElWood W. Jones, pastor of the
Silverbrook NJ T.. Church, delivered a
timely and forceful sermon, AZ the regular
meeting Of the Methodist Ministers
Association this morning, taking as his
topic: Our Eternal Helper.
An adjournment until after conference
was decided upon ct the close OF the
mornings session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
VICTORY BREAD OR NONE.
Philadelphia Food Administrator de-
clincs to Temporizc With Bakers.


Philadelphia, Feb. 25.--victory bread,
in which 20 per cent of substitutes must
be used with wheat -four, was put on the
market today by all bakers. There are
no exceptions. Bread baked entirely OF
wheat -four cannot be sold, though 1T
may be made in homes. Bakers have
complained that there are sufficient sub
stitutes to last only few days.
Philadelphia is going to eat Victory
bread or none at all, . replied Jay Cooke,
city food administrator, in answer to
their appeal for an extension OF time.
1--WE cannot temporize with II serious
matter" he said. "The bakers had fair
warning OF what we were going to do and
| believe they could have got the sub
stitutes if they had gone out and dug
for them.
The three large bakeries in Philadel-
phia turn out $500, 900 loaves OF bread
a week and the president. OF one oil them
said his concern would be compelled to
close if flour substitutes are not obtainable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Brings in Shipwrecked Crew.
Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
An Atlantic Port, Feb. 25.-An Ameri-
can steamship arriving here today brought
II members Of the crew OF the DANISH
steamship Tranquebar, who were picked
up al sea There had been no previous
report OF the loss of the Tranquebar, q
uessel Of 3 453 tons gross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
STUDENTS Gan HELP.
Those at High School Given a Practical
Opportunity.

AZ the opening exercises at the High
School this morning Principal Berlin read
y letter from Mrs. r. l.. Holiday OF Dover,
inviting the students TO submit plans for
Furnishings for convalescent homes at
army cantonments.
Although the time for receiving such
plans. March /, Is very near, number
OF the pupils have decided TO submit
plans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Freight Station at Eddystone.

The p, B. &, W. Railroad Co. today
announced the establishment, last Satur-
day, of freight station at Eddystone,
on the Delaware branch of the road, "a
miles north of the junction of Eddystone
and TIE Delaware river railroad. William
J. Toppin, Jr., mas been appointed freight
agent in charge. The station will be
known as fIddystone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Regular Army Enlistments.

Enlistments for the regular army were
announced as follows, this morning, by
Sergeant Green of the local recruiting
service, sos Market street: Raymond S.
Davis of Richardson Park; Harold W.
Lambert of 7O1 West Twentieth street /;
William NJ. Lewis, of 1902 Scott street,
all for the Aviation Section of the Signal
Corps. and Arthur G. Hewitson of West
Chester, Pa, for the Medical Department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
READING HAULS MUCH COAL.
No Less Than 2,267 Cars of Anthracite
Carried in As Hours.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Reading, Pa, Feb. 25.-Oficial reports
computed by the Reading Railway show
that during the last IS hours its lines
brought down from the mines 2.267 cars
of anthracite coal. The largest single
days shipment was yesterday, when the
total reached l.367 cars. During the
same period the company transported
over the Reading and Harrisburg divi-
sions 2S.723 cars Of coal and merchan-
disc. This was the best record made
on the Reading for weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
WEDDINGS.

SHUCk-NiLLIAN.
Miss Annie f. William and William
A. Shuck, both of Talleyville, were mar
ried on February by Rev. X. IL. Adams.
LATCHUM-cAHOON.
Miss Barbara L. Cahoon and Roswell
I.atchum, both of this city, were married
on January 2S by Rev. X. H. Adams.
DRAPER-THoMpSON.
Daniel NJ Draper soldier, and Leona
W. Thompson, both of Wilmington, were
married yesterday at Epworth parsonage
by Rev j. Howard Gray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
THAT TOGA FOR LENROOT.
Friends May Go Ahead But He Reserves
Final Decision Until Friday.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 25.-Representative
Irvine l.. Lenroot, Republican, of Wis
consin, today announced he had permitted
his friends to go ahead with the formalities
necessary to his nomination for the United
States senatorship next Friday but had
stipulated his action was with the reser-
walton that he would not make final de
cision until that day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Embargo Affected Leather Industry.

For three weeks, while there was a
Federal embargo on freight shipments,
Wilmington leather manufacturers ceased
putting skins in soak, but when the freight
embargo was lifted work IN the leather
factories was resumed. ne leather IN
dn.trv now IS dong falrlv well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Fine SIS For Assault.

Edna White, colored, pleaded guilty
in City Court, today, on charge of
assault and battery. Emma Gordon,
also coored, charged that Edna beat her
up. Judge Churchman imposed fine
Of s25 and costs on the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Grace Sewing Circle.

Members Of the Sewing Society of
Grace Church, are desirous of large
attendance tomorrow at the monthly
meeting of the society Red Cross aprons
and other kinds are to be made at the
church house from 1870 q. IN. until 4
u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Severe Penalty for Carrying Weapon.

1t cost Stanley Stanivich 500 and
costs, and a sentence of one year in the
workhouse, for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon when arraigned in City
Court, today Stanley was arrested in
South Wilmington on Saturday when be
threatened to kill man and pulled a
loaded revolver from his pocket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
TO ADDRESS CRUSADERS.
Prominent Men al Knights of Golden
Eagle Meeting Tomorrow Night

Prominent men interested in the war
saving stamp campaign are to address
Knights OF the Golden Eagle, tomorrow
evening. The addresses will start at Q
o'clock and all members of the order and
all men interested are invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Mortified Bible Class.

The Northield Bible Glass, led by
Rev. Charles w. Clash, will meet in
Hanover Church this evening at o'clock
The lesson will be Introductory to series
of studies in the life Of Christ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Alleged Runaway Captured.

Helen Foraker, I9 years old, who is
alleged to have escaped from the Delaware
industrial School, was picked up today by
Policeman Gamble and Will be returned TO
the school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston has granted
a permit TO Abraham NewberTy OF 217
West Fourth street TO build an addition
costing So, 100; contractor, Martin
Tomczvk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Enlistments Stimulated.

Rumors OF a second call within the next
few weeks have caused a number of Young
men, who are expecting to be drawn for
military service, to enlist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Hurt by Fall on Ice.

Mrs Maggie A. Murdock of 51S West
Eighth street is critically i'll at the Ply
sicians d Surgeons Hospital, having
sustained a fractured hip a few days ago
by falling on the ice as she was leaving the
house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Railroad Man Breaks Leg.

While at work at the West yard on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, today, Walter
Jones, In some manner had one of his legs
broken. He was removed to the Della
ware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
CHICAGO HOG MARhEI.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Eyening
Chicago, Feb. 25.-Hogs, receipts,
53, 600; strong Bulk, l7.40a17 go; light,
l7.l5ai7 .65; mixed, IL l5al7.65; heavy,
l6.S5al760 30; rough, l6.S5al700; pigs,
I2k7sal625.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the satis-
faction OF many and will be to you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
Letters Granted.

Letters tcstamentary on the estate Of
Robert Talley have been granted to
Robinson u. Ialley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25

links-..I hear Nom hoy n college q
onnosed 10 the draft iCnks Wei
he did say il would ~ handler a | s@a
him the cash. judge,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-25
SECRETARY CORY Recoyers.

James A. CORY, private secretary to
Ala,or Lawson. has recovered sufficiently
10 attend to ms duties IN the mayor : office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
Maryland, Delaware ea'
Virginia Railway CO

Steamers Of this Tine leave Aie>
andria every Monday: Wednesday
and Saturday !. ads p. II.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL Fat
USUAL river LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments aaexcHD
ed,
rreigh. fer Baltimore, Fhi!ade.
mis- and Rev York solicited ans
handled with care. Through rate:
and bills Of fading issued.
Single czre 60 Baltimore, S9.lo
With return trip 3a.5@ State rool:
one way &2.UN an5 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
U.BOAT ZONE EXTENDED.
German Submarine Cruisers May Re
Used for Raids On American Coast.

Further extension Of German u
boat operations is anticipated now iii
neutral diplomatic circles, in view OF
adyiccs received Indirectly from Ber-
lin. a feature Of the spring subma-
rine campaign is apparently 60 DC
The use Of so-called submarine crui-
GERS capable Of operating far ouS at
sea. together with : minimum OF re-
,tr:ctions Tor tncir operations. This
nav mean that U-boats will virtual
Il gun ar2uck and even strike spo.
?adi.a.ly aE The American coast o.
carr OUT -a;ds far Srorn base.
Arrangements betweeu neitra! com
tries aid the German government;
;2jll be suggessec 6y Berlin With .
,;,das 10 minimizing the danger t
,,elsy2l shipping. But unless such A.
raneernents arc concluded. nsutra
SHIPPING r@ss regard Itself as OF,
! posed to al abs daasers Of 'TdeiSe'
a.taci;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
UNREST IN FINLAND.
Germany Seeks Advantage IN Gro"'
ing Disturbances Across Border.

Stockholm, Jan. 30-Advices from
HeIsinmrords say the Finnish COVERT
mem has beer ovcrtiirown ~ nc
NJ. xi,naiis5s.
TIE Swedish charge d'sffairs ha1
arrived in Happaranda accc11psn'e'
~ Governor Tasaseiliel, who VAS sel't
5v the government before the coo2
ieres to apply for !sctp frono swcdsn'
i d,!eqstion frcrn the Aiand =
'qnds, headed BY Burcomsster aiar:a-
ANN, has arrived i. Stockholm 70 a.
ply for EIle return OF the Aland s.
'ands to Sweden. Iii reDo'Tts sioT
hat Finland is i'll a fri~Eltfr! s:ate
he people arc suffering The creates
economic uardships and are il Cor
slant Danger q ana~nis.s revolt
tionary outbreaks.
Waahingto I&G 3a.--Russia L
beinc plunged INTO !io-ing even lno''
e.ious tran an that has gone Sc
so.e.
Advices reaciliag diplomatic quar-
tiers Yesterday i7Id5-a4e that the Boz
shevik government Is facing the mos
serious and bloody crisis Of its 1ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
- - -
HiNE}E.5sED 81 SICEEi.
Continued from Page /


erumc!ir did rot take measures 70
rrotcsJ sfem against booze ana pro3.
tituticp,
Caa tic United States fail &c drs~
q lessen from the fate OF these Can"
adams? VIII American mothers ian
Ia assert themselves as they send
their own boys to the army camps
in this country?
In Canada at this time, IN various
hosp;tals, are 1920 young CANADIAN
who are incurablc victims Of TeneFs-
al diseases, and WHO arc rot eve"
permitted TO see their relatives
Is It any wonder Canadian niotheG:
have organized to protest WIN ut.
most vigor against such evils as this
IS it any wonder Canadian mothers
have made a demand or thetr s0'.
eminent that their boys shaiI DE pro
to,tcd against the brutality Of ooozs
md the menace OF yenereal diseases :
IA, ANYTHING be more practical, more
,,cny:nc,Dr. ..1an this warning, givai
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL

1t the direction Fuel Administrator for Virginia an ofceI
ben issued retail dealers Of coal IN this city and county, h
TO deliver coal quantities N EXCESS Oh Two
tons and then the consumers supply en- hand IS t"o os
or less Ths the maximum quantity OF four tons a. any
deliveries not to be made ~ QaaA
greater than the fifteen Gays ana
then only when supp hand less than Their require
ager consumers any time sufficient for their actual needs
for Industries buying coal II carload 1918 na ooE'D
5lrr7i :.a Fuel Administrator
10 relieve the dea!sr che e5T3H-
Ind Is ay affidavit be furnished o2 w purchasers q
afiuavit c made by
e- o the fa2 over te*n age) ibsc o for MAXIM tn2
at viii be tie dealers, .ar and The atdGs-
will he E ihyus cAage ~ e following oterie3
nnb;c WHO ;ay ,ei &heir aericss CR1. this Hork:
Miss Gladys u Brooks. cooa Tanrls Nation 5a.@ nlalES
Me- cara TnFev O Clerk al oart; H south
Poyal street. Claude Cun,p 1901 King street. ~ l. pindd c
izes National Bank; Green NaUna Bank: T. Fleming
ia ., Tsfrfsg strestG H. G. Mos National
; Iiy order Of ,r - ;, - ,,@.-., ;,
Fuel Commission, Aiszsbdra city ord County
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
Remnant Sale
| OmOrrOW

Some of Special Values bs Foand o. Sale here To-
at Bargain prices
Two Fancy Single Blankets, $3.50 quality Remnant price
Thursday, each = 500
Fancy Single BanSets 1898 qualify Remnant pfice
Thursday, each $40
Nine Boys win4er Suits II years, $500 quality
Remnant price THURSDAY, oach ;. $3.50
One Lsdes Fur Stole, S2J 90 quality Remnant Price lh9rs
day %I& %
Six ladies' Winter Coats $3.50 S125C q2aty Remnant
price Thursday, each -. y $3.50
sevsn Boys Long ovecoat 10 70 II. $l25o quality
Remnant price Thursday. each 500
One Ladies Black Plush Coat, $3.50 quality Remnant
price Thursday Sz4.i9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
Auction SAFE,
Notice is hereby given that Oil
.,4r.;,v February End, 1918, at tGG

Notice is hereby given that o;l
Saturday. February End, 1918, at the
Foyal street Front OF the MaFksS
Sr;ldinm. Alexandria, Virginia, at ti,2
I9rr q i2:9o o'cloc:: H., me ur1e--
sj~naG attorneys representing the dc
yi,ces and heiis at law Of anne L.
arnold. deceased. will sell at Pu',
lin III that lot Of ground
> tr4aie dwellings, and other
r. meUts thereon, situate III tao
Alexandria, Virginia, ans
\ / as follows.
ming on the NORTH side q
street IL ~ E.aett Of s.,
street, thence Ea:t Oh Qussa
81, the2cc north parallel 70
aI,G street Ca s.; thcrce West
4 70 Queen street . and thence
raralieI to 81. Asaph street il
aicIlt line o Queen street. tn
u beginning. together With all
: and appurtera,ces thereto BE-
.aS:
inns q Sale, cnc ha.f cash ara
residue paEaoLe ot SIX and twelve
lt:.s aeter date Of sails. the de
), payments 10 bear interest a
.er cent from date Of sale anu L
secured By first deed # trust upon
property.
Howard W Smith and James ::
ton. Attorneys. 22-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
in good time for the guidance ;

in good time for the guidance d
American government officers:
American mothers must JON ii.e
mothers Of Canada in compelling
t;,ose in power TO TO their full am;
honest duty by young Americans wilo
are 10 join Tic co!ols in The ensuing
few weeks.
One Of the tasks assigned to tn
War Camp Community Service Is TAX
elimination Of just such evil condl'
tons as oatIined above and 10 sub
stitute clean, wholesome recreation
For the enlisted men during theiI
leisure hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

buicnt career, At the Sanlo time t.sG
State Department reported all wire
communication with Russia has been
severed, apparently by the Red
Guard.
"Hell is popping up in Finland"
enc State Department official ex-
pressed it.
The Germans, meanwhile, arc seek
ing to turn the situation 70 their ad'
vantage,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

Alexandria, La, Jan. So.-TWo
masked me-, Monday he'd UP E. y.
Young, assistant manager OF the Ca.
casieu National Bank, at 0akdale, La,
near here. compelled him to o-en the
vault and escaped with about $1,000
according to telephone messages re-
ceived here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
h--un, n.tessins.

Tie regular annual messing Of Ii
-.ocf.h?tdsfs o. the Fidelity SioE !"
Connanr Will be hc.;; az is o.lit
% sorth Fairfax street, alexandria
y;ra;nia. Wednesday, Fe5ruary IS
1918. 1T ; o'clock.
2O-l2t. ?. r. oIStA' ceC-etaL%