davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-22
Buy Nothing Made in Germany
 % S S s Oath Asked to Crush the Kaiser
q swear so long as live, never knowingly to buy anything made in Germany"

Sgn Tom L. Rees Secretary County Council of Defense, Flagstaff, Arzona.)
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-22

Coconino sun--$2 per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

bridge club Thursday afternoon. The
rooms on the lower floor were taste
fully decorated in daisies and aspara-
gus fern. carrying out the color scheme
OF green and yellow. AT the close of
the games Mrs. $. NJ. G.. Wills was
awarded first prize. acorSage bouquet
or sweet peas. which she presented to
Mrs. ). y. PcnninS. guest OF the club.
Ice cream and cake were served as re-
frcshmcnts. Those playing were:
Misses Bessie Robertson, Emma Beard.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beard, Mrs. J. W. Beard.
Mrs. a. T.. Strobe. Mrs. j. II. Goodwin,
Mrs s. a. pcnning. Mrs. 6. a. Joubert.
Mrs Victor Won Gcmmiugen. Mrs. II.
=. Peyton. Mrs. X. NJ. Concy. Mrs. :.
NJ. q. Wills. Miss Mcrinus and ISIS Edith
S,ockdalc. of Sweet Bria- and ISIS Les
lie Strobe, of StuuntOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
WINCHESTER

Especial 20 The Times Dispa,ch.l
WINCHESTkk. VA. June 32.--Miss
Mamie Heating is visiting relatives in
Richmond and Washington.
Miss Mary j. Gray is at Charlottcs
Vile. for several weeks.
Miss Mary Bruce Baker has returned
to Washington.
Miss June Fishpaw has returned from
Blackstone.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Sulllva n
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Martin. in Washington.
Mrs. NJ. Is. Pollard. of Richmond. and
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Graham. Of
Norfolk, have been the guests OF Mr.
ami Mrs a. Il. richards.
Misses Louise Bargelt and Irene
Keller have returned to Woodstock, af-
ter visiting Miss Mayme Boehrn
Mrs. Eugene Bcardcn and Mrs A..
Butcra. Of Columbus. Miss. are the
guests Of Mrs. T.. w. snyder.
Miss Ailcen Spcrry is visiting her
uncle, Rev. G. ID. Harris. In Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred Manuel and children. OF
LA nsdown. Md. are visiting the form
cTs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Differ
Miss Mary Weaver, Of Willamsport
Md. has been visiting Mrs j. I. Lar
rick.
Miss Florence Guard has returned
from Newport News
Mrs. Dudley Miller. who spent the
WINTER ana early spring in Baltimore
has rcopencd her country home near
stephens CITY.
The Rev. Walter n. Mitchell and Mrs
Mitchell. accompanied by tho la.tcrs
sister. Miss Llcwcllyn Baker, and Miss
Frances Walton have arrived from
Charleston. :. G.. for the summer
Miss Claire Hayes. OF Somervi!c 6.
C.. Is visiting Miss Alva steele
Miss Virginia Dean is visiting friends
in Roanoke.
Miss Ella Henry. Of Morsantown. w.
Va Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. i!encl Nails has returned 10
Alexandria, after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. a Brown.
MISS Mary Lee Russell has gone TO
Washington.
Captain and Mrs. Louis Mccoy Null
ton and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Mutton. OF Annapolis. Md nave been
visiting Mrs. Nu!tor's parents. MIR. and
Mrs T.. J. Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
SOCIAL AND Personal
ITEMS FROM WHOLE STATE
Activities OF Virginians From Noun
tain to Sea Chronicicd by
Correspondents.
NOTES ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS
Many Enjoy ScasonnbIc Journeys to
Mountains or Oceans, and Others
Seek Relaxation on Farms OF Old
Virginia.
Especial to The Timcs-pispatchi

iSbtCldl 10 i ne llTncS-DiSD5tch.I
STAUNrON. VA. June o2-P~vton
Cochran, one OF the bcst-kuown mem
bers OF the Staunton bar. has been
commissioned Il major and given an
appointment in the judge ad vucatc's
office. I'm Washington
Major and Mrs. James ". Dooley OF
Richmond. after spending ten days with
the Misses Elder, on Church street.
motoreo TO "Swanannoa," near Alton.
on Wednesday. and have taken up
their residence there for the summer
Mrs. Frederick w. Scott and Miss
isabel Scott. of Richmond. who are
spending the summer at Royal Orch
ard. motorcd to the city "Wednesday
and called on friends
Mr. and Mrs. Pcyton Cochran have
returned from visit TO Washington.
Miss Ruth Sublctt has returned from
Fassar, and is spending the summc,
with her mother. on South toa!tcr
Street.
Miss Mary Stuart Robertson is on
Pertaining Miss Annie Jet. or Lynch
burg.
At "Roscmont" on Monday evening.
Miss Mary V. Rosen entertained "A par
~ Of friends III honor Of her house
guests. the Misses ora Berry, OF Staun-
ton: Mary Dell Decker ard Margaret
Smith, OF Gr-envillc. Eva Ecar. Of
Glasgow, ard Ernest +. StInantcl, Of
Dwight, H.. Ralph Lindemuth. OF
Northampton. Pa; RAYMOND Bear, OF
Glasgow. and Clyde Roscn. Of S:aun
ton.
Miss Vivian Mae Archcart has gone
to Harrisonburg TO attend the summer
session Of the State normal.
Misses Lucy and kduionia Smith. OF
Lexington. are visiting Nj. and itra.
Herbert NICK. Smith on Gospel Iiiil
MIR. and Mrs. Il. u. Gianniny. "ho
have resided here for several years
gainesville
Gianniny Is Ststc inspector for thu
United states Department OF .Agricul-
turc.
Mrs. r. Z. Crooks and Miss Maud
Brooks have returned 20 their HON" IN
Portsmouth. after visiting :rieurs and
relatives in this city
MIR. and Mrs. J. =. Turner and Gaush
ter have returned to Winchester. ~.
after spending several weeks 1T sill
verbrook."
Mrs. n. G. Caldwell is visiting rel
ativcs in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs - Il Hogc arc spend
ing ten days at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie WalIac" Lnnd"s Is on
tertainins Miss Eleanor Carter. Of Cam
den. Texas.
Miss May Baker. % Norfolk IL tho
guest Of Miss Marie BUwl"s Miss
for overscas cant.cn work, and She Will
leave in the early par, Of september
TO enter upon her duties.
Mrs. Hamptca II. Nayt is entertain
Ing her niece. Miss Phyllis Dcnnisom,
OF Roanoke
Mrs. f.. Clyde Cooi;soy. Of Roanoke"
is the guest Of Miss Bessie Wallace
landcs on Beverley Terrace.
Miss Anne Wilson has returned to
her home hcr. after visiting friends
and relatives In Roland PARK, Bn'ti-
more.
Miss Susie pcrry IL entertaining Miss
Stella Martin ana Miss H"aic Martin,
of Atlanta. Ga.
Misses Julia GooiaIl ard Virginia
worthinEtcn are visiting MES MaoS'
Duke Goodall, in Durham y. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

lines OF work. and primarily we all
left teaching. and stiil love Il. because
we were not happy We fel: that we
were not getting the best out OF our
selves. that VIC were handicapped by
red tape and sometimes by inefficient
supervisors. and that the most Justice
we knew was that we meted out In
the classroom. The country Is calling
for young men and for young women
there VIII probably be very few young
men willing to teach children now.
and may the very best Of luck and all
honor accompany them in the war for
democracy. but can we not make our
system little happier place for their
return and for the women doing their
part for democracy just as surely in
the schools? There are hundreds OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
The Worlds Finest Kitchen Cabinet

The Napanee acknowledged no tho
most complete and best
ladies' looked
Dutch kitchcnetnot
terms but because it is ahead OF
The genuine Napanee Dutch
advertised in the Ladies' Home Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
AMHERST

Especial TO The Times p;sp"'oh.i
AMHERST VA juno Misses
Matte and Gladys W',rc loft ThurHd'N
for Farmviilc. where they VIII at'tIt
the summer normal.
Miss Virginia Ashlin. of Durham. y.
c.. is the guest of her cousin, Bessie
Brodie
Miss Kate u. Taliafcrro. who held a
position a; sweet Eriar during the past
winter. is at home for her vacation.
Mrs " T.. Ware. Airs. J. +. Yates and
Misses Mary and .lclen Ware. OF Lynch
burg. and Miss Ruin Watts. Of ohio,
last week visited at the home of Mrs
Bessie Z. Ware.
Mrs. Howard McI.ain. who has been
the guest OF her parents. ReT. ana Mrs.
James NJ. Greene. returned Tuesday
10 her home in Alabama.
Miss Ruth Everett. OF Nelson County.
is the guest Of her cousin. Miss Hester
Scott
Mrs Nat Perkins and little daugher,
of Fluvanna County. were week end
guests of Mrs. T.. Nj. Eeard.
Miss Emma Beard. of the Harrison
burg Normal, is visiting her brothers.
Messrs. ]. w. and Il. NJ. Beard
Professor and Mrs ". ID. Cox and
sons who spent the past winter at
Smithfeld. have returned to Amherst
and are visiting r. NJ. Cox.
Miss Harriet Evans is this week the
inEham County.
Misses Ellen Irhy and Eliza beth
Brownley who taught in the Amherst
Public School during the past session,
have gone TO their respective homes at
Blackstone and franklin.,
Mrs. George Sprague and children,
of Twin Falls. Idaho. are visiting Mrs.
Sprague's mother, Mrs. NJ. II. Robert
son.
r. D. Wood who has been visiting
his mother ut the Central Hotel, re-
turned to Lewisburg, w. Va, Monday
Miss Lille Harrison went to City
Point last Saturday where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Marion T. Malone.
Judge J. Thompson Brown. of ar
rinGton, spent the week end with his
daughter, Mrs. y. l.. Strobe.
Miss Christine Gannaway. of Lynch
burg, was the guest OF Mrs. w. Ward
Hill last week.
have gone To Farmville to attend the
summer normal.
Miss Eva Gilbert. of LynchburE. was
the weekend guest of her cousin. Miss
Ethel Gilbert.
Miss Pauline Fisher. Of Lynchburg.
was the Weekend guest OF Miss Har-
riet Evans at "Ravcnscroft."
Miss Bessie d. Rice and Miss Har-
riet Evans went to buckingham Coun-
ty Wednesday. They will he the guests
Of Mrs. Keen Langhorne.
Miss Elsie Amber of Monroe. is the
guest of Miss Hester Scott.
Arcadia" tito home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Dearborn. was the scene of a
pretty party when Miss Marion Dear
horn entertained the usual weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
HARRISONBURG

HARRISoNBURG. June o2-Rhodes
Mof'itt and sistc. Miss Margaret Mof-
NIT. Of Ashboro y. 9. are visiting
Mrs X. Kucbush. OF Dayton.
Miss Arbu,us Harncr has returned
TO her home near McGaheysviile after
visiting in Wood Lynn " j. Ph.!a-
dclphia and Washington
Miss Anna sta pies has returned from
visiting in Camden. New Jersey. She
was accompanied by Miss Emily Mines.
of that city.
I. II. Epcs. OF Richmond. is spending
the weekend in tho home OF Mrs.
Encs' mother. Mrs samuel Coffman.
Miss Eleanor Suble;t. SUDDEN, at St
Mary's school. Raleigh, \. c.. arrived
this week TO spend her vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank l..
Sublett
Miss Rachel Gregg. a member OF
tho faculty OF the state Normal school
here. is teaching during the summer
session az the University at Charlotjes-
VILE
Miss Mariaiyse Ross is spending the
summer IN Washington.
Nrs. y u. fuukhouser has received
a ard announcing the safe arrival
OF her son, Lieutenant Edward Funk
hors.r. overseas
Miss Fairfax Frazier. Of stcDhens
City. is a guest Of Mrs. w w Pence
Miss Pauline Swink. of Winchester
is guest Of Miss Virginia Hoover
Mrs n. Atwell Forrer and children
left Friday for visit to relatives in
Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. of Van
l-cear, Kentucky, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Keistcr. Mrs Cook. before
marriage. was Miss E!oise Gassman OF
This city.
ivnnwood Whitesel. Of Oneida. New
York. is visiting his mother. Mrs H. y
Whitcsel
Mrs w. a. McCau!ey and daughter.
Els, have returned from visiting In
Alexandria,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

them Still bearing the burdens which
some OF us have slipped Off ( write
In the memory OF these faithful ones.
PATRIOTIC TEACHER.
Petersburg, Va. Eupc T. 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14

representative county body Tor agrl-
cultural purposes. This county or
ganization should consist, if possible
of representatives from community
organizations and should meet regu-
larry with the county agent, and def-
nitely work with him in the interest
of general food production and con
servation. They should act under the
leadership OF the county agent and
through the county and community
organizations in the effort to NAM
tain production, to preserve the IN
terests of farmers, and to safeguard
seeds, breeding stock, etc.
The department says it is patrl-
otto necessity that financing of farm
ers, especially definite financing foll
food production, should be done at the
lowest possible rates of interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
BAN ON EXPLOSIVES.

While the movement. started many
years ago, c. eliminating the explos-
i've feature in the celebration OF
Fourth of July and Christmas hao
grown considerably up to the time
the United States was compelled to
take up arms against Germany IN
self-defense, the advent Of Uncle Sam
into the arena has greatly accelerated
the safe and sound celebration OF
these holidays.
Alexandria was among the first Of
the cities of the country to place a
ban upon ear-splitting noises on such
occasions, and while it was lmpos-
sible to obliterate the custom i'm
mediately, the practice has greatly
subsidized in late years.
Some places have commenced early
to impress upon people the useless
ness of explosives on certain holidays
and to reproduce old laws, long more
honored in their breach than observ-
ance. which forbid the discharge OF
firearms of any kind on the sale or
use of explosives.
State Fire Marshal Alfred I. Flem-
ing announced yesterday in Columbus,
Ohio. that he will issue an order later
this year absolutely prohibiting the
~
use Of fireworks in Ohio this Fourth
of July. The announcement was made
in conjunction with the beginning Of a
campaign against fireworks as q waste
of money and powders that could be
used in the prosecution OF the war.
The State Fire Marshal said he was
starting mis- campaign at this time
so that dealers would not purchase
fireworks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
FEDERAL PAY BILL HALTED.
Would Raise Government Employees
With Some Exceptions.

Efforts to add an amendment to
the Legislative, Executive and Judi
cial Appropriation bill, providing for
an increase CT salaries of Government
employees, prevented passage of the
measure yesterday in the House. The
amendment would increase $40 a
month the salaries of all employees
receiving between $3.50 and $4,000,
exclusive of those in the postal or
Panama Canal service or who give
only a part of their time to the Gov
eminent. An increase for postal en-
ployes is provided in another bill.
Leaders had hoped to pass the bill
last night and clean the way for work
on the War Finance Corporation and
the Railroad bill. Debate or the leg
islative measure continued today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
HAD MAPS AND PICTURES.
Austrian Confesses He's Beneficiary
of Hun. Bribery.

Jersey City, March 14.-Victor So
boleski, an Austrian, was held in $10,-
900 bail here yesterday following his
arraignment in criminal court, after
an examination of his effects dis
closed, according to the police, that
he had in his possession numerous
railroad maps, drawings Of submarine
craft and torpedo TUBES and photo
graphs Of factories in New Jersey.
Soboleski admitted, the police said,
that he had at one time been in jail
in Siberia, but escaped after $4,000
had been furnished by German.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
Plant . Victory Garden this Sprln!
AN OLD RECORD.
Is Edgar Allen Poe Indebted to the
University Of Virginia?

Charlottesville, Va, March al:
Edgar Allen Poe indebted to the Uni
versity of Virginia, or is the Univers-
ity indebted to Poe? AS an academic
question this might be hard to an
swer, but if considered on financial
basis, Poe owes the University total
of two cents at present.
This discovery was made several
days ago when numerous old papers,
yellowed and iisintegrating from age,
were found far beneath the ground
in the unused cellars Of the Rotunda.
Among the packages of ancient
records was one file Of library fines.
On this file was charged fine of sixty
cents against Edgar Allen Poe for
keeping certain volumes of history
overtime. Further down the worn
and stained columns was a note that
fifty-eight cents had been received
from Poe. The payment of the other
two cents has not been found any
where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14

years and with the additional work,
made necessary by the proposed in
crease in our city's population, this
will be reduced to about five years;
hence, S2,400.00 worth of horse flesh
must be purchased every five years.
The life Of motor apparatus should,
under ordinary circumstances, be at
least Is or 20 years, and inasmuch as
the total cost of the new equipment is
far less than our present investments,
| respectfully recommend that the old
reserve steamer, the two horse drawn
hose wagons, the present truck and
the seven horses be disposed of, upon
which we may realize a total income
of about 100000 to s3,5O0OO and sub
stitute the above named apparatus
which the records will prove is far
superior to the ,horse-drawn appa-
ratus in the saving of time, wear and
tear and maintenance.
l submit these matters to you for
your earnest consideration from a
standpoint of investment, as compared
to our present system and efficiency.
have no doubt but that any COM
pany supplying this equipment to the
city will agree to accept the sum of
100000 per year, with the deferred
payments bearing interest at the rate
of 5 per cent, and that at the end of
six and one-half years the total ex-
penditure will have been absorbed.
Please bear in mind that at the end
OF the six-year period that we would
in all probability have to purchase
horses again at, at least, that ratio
of time, a cost of about S2,400.00, and
this item can be saved in addition to
their maintenance at the rate of ST.
10000 a year, or $14,400.00 for the
six years, which in itself is little
less than one-half OF the proposed
cost of the new equipment.
In conclusion, take the liberty of
making two other recommendations;
namely, modern telegraph fire alarm
system and the cooperation of the
Council and the Alexandria Water
Company to enlarge its mains on the
streets, which are about to be i'm
proved by the city, and thereby obvi-
ate the necessity of damaging those
streets later for that purpose and at
the same time insure better fire pro-
lection to the existing and future
buildings ard industries.
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH w. OGDEN,
Chief Engineer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
CARS FALL OVERHEARD
Fourteen Loaded Ones Slip OFF From
Barge Crossing Chesapeake Bay.

Norfolk, Va, March 14.-Officials of
the New York, Philadelphia and
Northern Railroad here are today in
vestigating the cause of the loss o.
fourteen freight cars loaded with lum-
Der from New York, Philadelphia and
Northern barge No. 2, last Sunday
night. The barge was in tow of one
of the company's big tugs, and was
crossing Chesapeake Bay from Cape
Charles when the cars slipped over
board. It is said that no one on the
barge was hurt. This is the first acct
dent of the kind that has ever hap
pened in Chesapeake Bay, although
the New York, Philadelphia and
Northern has been towing its barges
from Cape Charles TO Port Norfolk
for more than twenty years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
CYCLONE.IN AUSTRALIA.
Casualties Heavy, But No Estimates
Yet Available.

Vancouver, B. c., March 14.-Sev-
eral Queensland, Australia, villages
were destroyed by cyclone Monday,
according to cable received from
Sydney, N. S., today by the Van
couver World. The casualties were
reported heavy. The table said:
"A cyclone swept through North
Queensland Monday, the greatest
force being felt in the townships OF
Babinga, Herberton, Mount Garnet,
Cardwell and Cairns.
"The suffering caused by the wind
was, particularly severe at Babinga,
where number of villages were prac-
tically destroyed, houses and barns
being toppled over and rolled long dis
tances.
"The casualties are reported to be
heavy, but no correct estimate Of the
killed or injured will be available fol
several days owing to the dislocation
of the telephone and telegraph sys-
tens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
ORGANIZATION IMPORTANT.

United States Department of Agri-
culture Urges Cooperation Among
Farmers to Increase Food Produc-
ticn.
Washington, March 14.-In the
campaign to make the 1918 food pro-
duct,ion in the southern States suf-
ticient to feed the South, the United
States Department of Agriculture
recommends That cooperation among
farmers and among farmers, organi-
cations and business men be stimu-
lated.
In every county where there is no
organization, the department says, the
people should be urgcc to perfect a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

General A. de Ceuninck, the dlstln-
guished soldier and minister Of war
for Belgium, yesterday expressed to
a correspondent the firm conviction
that great offensive by the Ger
mans on the western front would be
the beginning of the end for the Prus-
sian military machine. This IS true.
said the general, because even If the
eneiay should put mis- entire strength
into an assault it was doomed to GER
tain failure in view Of allied prepared
ness. Having defeated the Germans
in their onslaught, the allies would be
in a position, through the balance OF
nower which America had brought
them, to counter with irresistible
force.
The minister had been asked to dis
cuss the military situation as it APP
peared in the light of Germany's pres
emit position, and the Prussian claim
that the entente allies would be
brought to their knees.
The general turned to the outlook
for the allied arms on the battlefield.
ave do not underrate the strength
of our opponents" he said. Germany
is a military nation, and she is not
vet defeated. America, however, has
brought into the conflict the addition
al resources necessary to tip the bal
ance in our favor, and an allied vic
tory is assured. The outcome of the
war now hinges on the question OF
snumbers, and the superiority rests
with us.
Germany will fail in any offensive
which she may be preparing for on
the western front. The allies are
ready for any move and will present
an unbreakable line. If the enemy is
going to stake everything on a big
attack and is calling out every re-
source he can command, he will have
reached the beginning of the end when
he fails to break through, for the
counter strokes of the allies can re-
suit in only one thing-defeat for
Germany. It may take some time to
nut the finishing touches on the VIC
tory, but this will be accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14
ANOTHER PEACE PLAN.

According to the London Morning
Posts Berne correspondent, prepare
ticns are being made through the
German newspapers and German
press agents Cor new political move.
The correspondent says it is pos
sible fresh peace move is contem-
plated on the basis of the status quo
prior to the war in the west and
recognition of the present status in
the east 800 - -
AS 'esua!t ;,i5 will be timed to follow
a German "victsry.a And, it will put
forth g. rictoc's terms. according to
indications. It will make an appeal
to ti.at group which believes Russia
should Is left TO her own fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14

=
The new prefer will probably get
stonier hearing than any proposal
to date.
Entente diplomats say allied de-
termination is sitter than ever be-
fore, and that the war spirit is grow
ing fast upon this country. The pic
ture of plundered Russia, of game
but helpless Roumania, Of Armenia,
blooi-soaked and pledged by Germany
to the Turk, of devastated Belgium
and France are now defeating peace
proposals. There is no fear that a
made-in-Germany peace will stick at
this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter if broken. / pay s.
70 SIS per set. Also cash for oid
sold, silver, and broken jewclry.
Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. Will hold
goods 10 days for senders approval
of my offer. L. Mazcr-2007 south
9th street, Phila., Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE = One five-ton truck
body; one three-ton truck body.
These bodies will be delivered in AL
exandria, Va. Have no use for
them will sell them cheap. Central
Garage. Manassas, Va. Gift.