davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
CALLS EX-KAISER a COWARD
Harden Expresses Him
self on Former Emperor

London. Dec. l0-MaXlmllian lar
IN. eGiLor of the Zukunft, Of Berlin.
nc 20 the CORE nondent Of -de ~
..u.., ac rfding ~ lispat.l '-nl'
~ ern an cap r., that tn" N res
ior abroad concerning former En-
"... William is a false one. Ec sal!
hat he, himself, had suffered too
.,uch through tie former Emperor
o incur q charge Of partiality, but
hat it was fact that William Hohen-
,llern mad no personal part in willing
he war, but was a mere tool IN the
lands of the military party, by which
was regarded as a coward.
"When the moment for declaring
var came the M:lttarists were afraid
q would refuse to sign the declara-
ion" said Harden. "The former En-
.eror missed his vocation. He was
,evcr happier than when posing IN
he .lme!ight. He ought to have man
ced 2 cabaret CT taken show on
,ur He was a great Snowman"
Declaring he knew when America
o,mc into the war that Germany would
g beaten. Herr Harden said: q
'cucht with the censors TO tell the
,eople this and when President Will
m published his IA points I advocat'
d their acceptance because knew We
.ould not get better OF more favorable
cnditior>."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
GIVEN LIFE TERN
Pleads Guilty Of Murder of John
p. Werres And Sentenced.

Robert = Newman, one cf the
wo soldiers charged with murder fol
.illing John P. Werres, a Washing
on government employe, was fount
:uilty and sentenced to life impr!s.
nment by Judge Samuel G.. Brent a.
Ilexanaria county courthouse yestcr
lay.
Newman entered a plea Of guilty
nd was given the life sentence with
ne agreement cf Commonwealth At.
orney Frank L. Ball. Detective Arm.
trong and the. sheriff Of Alexandra
cunty were the only other witnesses
allied
Newman in a few days will be
ent to the penitentiary at Richmond
shere Earl Gamble, the other soldier
awaiting execution on Decembe'
-. The governor last month grant
ID him a stay of execution pending.
/ consideration of the case. Common
wealth Attorney Ball said today he
t,as not heard whether the governor
las taken any further action in Gam
lies case up to this time.
Mr.. Ball stated that ne agreed tc
he life sentence for Newman aftel
earning that Newman planned tc
.nter asplea CT insanity.
Werres was murdered on road
n Alexandria cccnty last May He
'rove an automobile for hire at night
md had taken: the two soldiers and q
.irl riding that night. According tc
he testimony Werres was fatally
,eaten in an argument which occur.
ed during the ride. Newman j:
rom Texas, and Gamble is from
Pennsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS COUNTER y REVOLUTION

Movement Said to be in Full Swing
in Pctsdam--Main Army Refuses
to Acknowledge Authority of COHE-
Gil.
Hamburg. Dec. i0.-The counter
revolutiCn at Potsdam is in full
swing, according to reports received
here.
II also is reported that the main
army has established headquarters in
Berlin and is refusing to acknowledge
the authority of the Workmen's and
Soldiers Council
The council here announced that
Bolshevists planned 4 coup de'etat
in Hamburg last night, but were
frustrated.
Amsterdam, Dec l0.-Bolshevists
at Munich broke UP meeting of the
Democratic party, Stormed brewery
and tore down German flags, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day. Bolshevism : said to be spread
ing throughout Bavaria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
AMERICANS EXPERIENCE
Prisoners Robbed and Ill-Treated by
Germans-Made tn Work in
Places o. Danger.

Berne, Dec. l0--The end of the war
found onlv about $500 American pris-
cners in Germany.
Complaints Of bad treatment and
insufficient food have been numerous.
Chief complaints came from Darn
staff, transient camp from which
prisoners were later transferred TO
permanent prison camps. AT Darn
Gtatt they had to sleep on the ground,
scme with a singh blanket Some huts
Ead board floors. on which the men
had laid mattresses Of wood ShaEmgs
and paper. Al! prisoners were obliged
tn work, and, since the bath at Darm-
statt was open only during the day,
most of them had 10 go unwashed for
weeks.
Most of the prisoners possessed
only the clothing they stood in. Near
IL all lacked oyercoats when they
reached DarmStatt. They said the
Germans stole :he!r overcoats when
they were captured. Some were even
stripped of their jackets and trousers.
Shoes were taken from rsem, and they
lad to wear wooden shoes furnished
by the prison camp authorities until
the Red Cross sent shoes.
American aviators and soldiers IN
large numbers were confined at Saar-
brucken, near Matz. q military point
raided almcst daily by allied av!atorS.
The Huns took no steps to protect
their prisoners. There the food was in
adequate, the soup a3was nauseatinG
and there was total lack of taste.
Stories of III treatment among
Americans forced to work at Lubeck
ore unprintable Though some were
SEX, they were held at their work by
guards armed with guns and fixed
hayonets.
Germans even took prisoners un-
derwear ST Carp Giessen. At Bay
reuth, prisoners were elected from
hospitals before their wounds had
healed. They were Immediately put at
hard labor. Starvation rations were
the rule at Lam5dorf camp.
American seaaicn and civilians con-
fined at Camp Baandenburg were lodg-
ed in dark, poorly ventilated huts
which le. IN the rain upon the sleep
irg men. Each hut had one window
There waG no coal for heating.
In spite of thn universal thieverS
by German guards. signed receipts
came TO the Red Cross indicating
that the percentage Of packages. o
food and clothing received by tn,
prisoners had increased to So.
From ore Red Cross shipment thes
things were stolen by the Boche
) Ninety-fve pairs of shoes, 96 cans 0
. corned ccef hash. , packages of bis
cults, 100 pounds of sugar. cans 0
/. tcn1atoer. SO harrel overshirts and )
suits of raiamas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
ELKs PREPARE FOR XMAS
BASKETS FOR POOR OF CITY

Alexandria Lodge of Elks at
meeting last night made arrange
mcnts for the distribution of baskets
to the worthy poor of the city in ac-
cordance with an annual custom Of
that organization. The baskets filled
with seasonable provisions will be
distributed Christmas eve.
The following committee was named
to have charge of the Christmas bas-
kets: Clarence F. Johnson. Robert
F. Green. Rev. Edgar Carpenter. H,
W. Wildt, c. NJ. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
HEARS FROM SONS IN FRANCE

Mrs. Moriarty has received 'w0r?
from the War Department that her
son Corporal Paul Moriarty. is con-
ined to base hospital in France as
a result of illness.
She also has received letter from
Ter son, Sergt. Frank Moriarty Civ.
ing a vivid account of the last big
battle in which he participated.
Among other things the writer tells
his mother that shells would drop
within a foot of him at times. Con-
tinuing he says: There is no hel
equal to wfat we have gone through
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
400 GLASSWORKERS
STRIKE FOR MOONEY

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. lO.-Four hun
drcd employees OF the Libbey Glass
Company have gone on strike as a
protest against the refusal Of the gov
e~ror of California to pardon Thomas
]. Mooney, convictedsof murder in the
prepareGness day parade bomb out
rage.
The entire plant is closed. The
strike was not authorized by union
officials, il was stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
PREFERS REATH TO SCHOOL
lad of II. After Playing Hockey.
Hangs Himself

Williamsport, Pa, Dec. lO.-Prefer-
,~re deaf, to going to school, Emcr-
s..n Trick. 12-year-old son of Harvey
Trick. living on farm in More!and
township near here, went into the
barn Yesterday and hanged himself. l..
lis boy, still warm was found by a
younger brother, but life was extinct.
The lad had been ordered by his
f: ther to attend school, but did not go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
NEW BORN BABE on TRACK
Rel;aved to Have Been Hurled From
Train by Mother.

Bristol. Pa. Dec 10-The body OF
newly born male child was found
Sunday night lying on the tracks OF
he Pennsylvania Railroad at the
pumping station, ju:t below Bristol
nv trackwalker. II is believed the
c;ild was killed by being thrown from
-be window of car on New YORK
express, which had passed te"
minutes before.
The clild's head was crushed in the
fall and 4 was instantly killed. The
authorities are inclined to believe thai
Tho babe was rborn in, the toilet OF, :
r.,ssenzer car, and was hurled through
tie window by the. mother. 1t wa:
asked, thus affording no chew to it
identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
WANTS UNFINISHED SHIPS
Allied Commission to Demand Sur
render at Hamburg.

Amsterdam, Dec. 10.-The follow"
ing dispatch was received here from
Berlin:
can allied sea commission will
proceed to Hamburg to inspect and
demand surrender of cantured and
interned. entente vessels as well as
warsEips under construction. It IS
declared these demands exceed the
terms of the armistice.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
SPAIN BREAKS WITH BERLIN
ambassador at German Capital Re-
licYcd OF Functions.

\ decree relieving Polo de Bern
abe, the Spanish Ambassador at Ber-
in. from the functions Of his office,
!; published in the Spanish Official
Gazette.
A Madrid dispatch printed by La
Iibcrte. of Paris, Sunday reported
that the Spanish Premier intended
to expel the German Ambassador,
Prince Won Ratibor and members Of
his staff who have been engaged in
spying and supporting agitation
against the Spanish royal family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
Managers of Alexandria Hospital
Receive S29s.5G Since Thanksgiving
List Was published-Also Groc-
cries and Provisions.


The following donations have beer
received by the boald of managers of
the alexandria Hospital since
Thanksgiving Day which was dona-
ton day at that institution. Since
the Thanksgiving list was published
S2OS.5O in cash together with groc-
,gies and provisions also have been
received.
The board Of managers express
their thanks to all who donated and
also desire to thank the Alexandria
Gazette for copy Of its paper sent
daily during the year and thanks IS
extended the editor for publishing
all information concerning the hos
pital affairs without charge.
Edward L. Daingerfeld, 500; five
books of ice tickets from Mutual Ice
Company value each 1880, $50;
Ministerial Association. 81; Miss
Fanny S. Herbert, 10; NJ. Ruben, s.;
Council Of Jewish Women, 5; Arthur
F Ferbert, 20; Mrs. Mary S. Lamond.
/; Miss Ida E. Pyweil, /; Clyde c.
Lamond, :; st. Georges Church, Far
se, Va, through f. \. Meade y;
Jrace Church, 13.50; Mrs. Moncure
'throug;, Grace Church, ); St. Pauls
.urch this city, :ugar, shredded wheat,
.1cca, canned tomatoes, canned beans,
;ork and beans, dried pea,:hes, canned
luit and preserves. buckwheat, quaker
,ats, oranges, fig bars; Sharon chapel,
qree large pumpkins. one bushel p9-
itoes, turnips, ten cans canned fruit
nd reserves; DR.. r. J. Yates, An
'nm2nse pumpkin; Charles King and
:Gn. barral flour; Mrs. John W. Slater
;Hen centerpiece; Mrs. Lamond, nine
RS canned fruits, pickles and preser-
IS, six glasses of jelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
IN MEMORIAM

IN loving remembrance of my dea:
son. IRVING. BROWN, who left us
and went to heaven two years age
today Decen:ber 10th, 1916.
We loved him, yes We loved him,
But angels loved him more,
And they have sweetly called him
To yonder blissful shore.
By his loving mother
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
MORE INDICTNENT rs
Additional True Bills Returned Late
Yesterday Afternoon by Grand
Jury in Corporation Court-Total
is Thirteen.

The grand jury in the Corporation
Court in addition to returning seven
indictments yesterday Afternoon later
in the day returned true bills in 81
other cases before adjourning. max
ing total of thirteen true bills re-
turned.
Among the indictments wa IS
one against Thomas Hughes, alias
Charles Whora, colored, charged with
shooting and killing John Mitchell,
colored.
Andrew Wallace and Barton Willie
Green, violating the provisions of the
prohibition law.
George E. Riley, also known as
George Burns, larceny of 1924 from
Harry w. Rose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness
ard sympathy Of relatives and
friends extended during the Illness
qrd death of my beloved husband,
Charles T, WhitmQre, and FOR the
beautiful floral tributes. /
BY his dc voted wife, Cassie F..
Whtmore. .uo ,.4 sg. 81.
292-1t. VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
"LOST ISLANDS"

The boys and gir.s-and grown.
ups. too,-will take special delight
in reading, "Lost Isalnd.' beginning
next Sunday in "The Philadelphi"
Record" It is thrilling story Of
adventure. with the lure of sunke1
treasure and the tang, Of the sea.
recalling the fascination Of "Treasure
IslanG"
The ';rGGnnr now being published IN
The sre al magazine section of "riif
Record" is some of the best 'hat
has ever been published by a news;
paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
GRAND THEATRE

DO notf fail to attend the Grand
Theatre tonight, as Roy Stewart in
the "Fly God,' is one of the best in
the business. It goes without saying
that this is a show that will make
you laugh and keep you laughing
from start to finish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
ACCIDENT AT PLANT
1904 Employees at Virginia Shipbulld-
ing Company Out of Work Because
Of Inability to Get Power From
Electric Company.
Electric Company.

Fifteen hundred employees at the
plant of the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation were thrown out of en-
ploymert this morning owing to the
inability of that company to get
power from an electric lighting COM
pany. This was due to the burning
out of big turbine at the plant of
the Alexandria County Lighting
Company.
Power from this turbine is furn-
ished not only to the Shipbuilding
Corporation but also to number Of
smaller manufacturing concerns of
Camp Humphreys. Some of The
smaller manufacturing concerns also
had to suspend operations.
It was stated by an official of the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany this morning that it will require
three or four days to make the neces-
sary, repairs. The company immedl-
ately telegraphed to Lynn, Mass, and
a man from manufacturing cen
Germ in that city will come here with
the necessary parts to repair the
damage done to the turbine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
ARE lS'KIIEDTO REGISTER
Women Who Have Completed the
First Aid Course in Nursing Asked
to Call For Questionnaires-Also
ANY Graduate Nurse.

Mrs. Klipstein, chairman of the
nursing section, local chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, asks that the ladies
who completed the course of first aid
der the instruction of Dr.. German,
Dr.. Mcclure, DR.. Klipstein, Dr..
Powell and other physicians of the
city, also those who completed the
course in elementary hygiene and
nome nursing last spring. be kind
enough to call or send to GOT Prince
street or to Miss Fentcn, public
health office, Chamber. of Commerce
:or the questionnaires for their reg:
stration. Also any graduate regis:
;ered nurse who has not already reg
stored. This registration is part
# the nation wide nursing survey re.
luested by the Secretary of War and
Surgeon General of U. S. Army. II
loes not commit one in any way to
give any service whatsoever if one
!oes not desire to give, but such reg
straticn will greatly facilitate in or.
.anizing, competent forces for hand
in gepidemics, pestilence or disaster
hould such calamities visit rs again
This survey must be completed with
Il speed possible and Alexandria
18th its large quota of competent
women, mus tnot make poor show
ng. Hearty cooperation is earnest |
y desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
NOTICE U D. c,

The regular monthly meeting of
the 18th Virginia. Regiment" Chapter
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
three O'Clock at the residence of the
President, SOP Duke street.
292-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
STREET CARS CRASH

Riehmond,s d. vag;,absc: io::@@twe7ntt
pcrrscry were tsken to the hospital at
1880 this morning as a result of =
head-on collision between two stree
cars at Eighth and Main streets. 4 z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
sPARTACIDEs
,.nt Brings Addition
5 Into Berlin

|Ebe, c,g,ors, e'.nt Brings Addition
Al Etoe,s Into Berlin
Par;s. pa". 0.-Additfonal troops
|yere no a:zs5 - Beplin Sunday by the
Ebert &ovnrr, ,a&nt to crush the Spar
Eacui a4ogcmaut which is in control Of
the northern Suburbs of the German
eapis:.l, aeourding to dispatch to the
|LInformation from Zurich, The radi-
Gals are said to hold the building in
which the Prussian Chamber of Dep
|uties meets.
The movement aisc has spread to
Munich, where there were disorders
n the street after the radicals had
.roken up a meeting cf the Democrat
panty. Disorders also are reported to
have occurred in Pilsen. Bohemia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of
Nv dear husband and our father.
NOBLE J.. SMITH, who died I've
wears ago today, December 10, Con?
bat no. forgotten.
By his wife and children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
KAISER TRIES SUICIDE
German Staff Officer Said to Have
Received Wounds in Frustrating At
tempt of the Former German Ruler
Who Has Been Lately Depressed.

Copenhagen, Dec. 10.-A desperate
attempt was made by the former
Kaiser to commit suicide, it is de-
clared by the Leipziger Tagebiatt.
The newspaper says it received its
information from a German staff Of
icer. who was wounded in frustrating
Wilhelm. 1t is said the former Kaiser
has been much depressed of late.
London, Dec. 10.-Two experts on
German law have conferred with the
former German emperor on an auto
biography which will be submitted in
his defense if he is brought to trial,
according to the Amsterdam cores
1ondent of the Express.
The ex-Emperor is said to have
abandoned his uniforms and is wear
ng mufti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10

The ladies of Grace Church will
give their annual supper and sale of
fancy articles tonight at Odd Eel
lows Hall, in North Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10

give their annual supper and sale O
fancy articles tonight at Odd Fel
lows Hall, in North Columbus street
Wallace Brown, colored, for the
past ten years jjanitor of the Elks'
Club in this city, died Sunday night
at, his residence of pneumonia.
A number of matters Of Importance
will be considered by the city council
at the regular semi-monthly meeting
of that body which will be held to-
night.
The monthly meeting of the Sew;
enteenth Virginia Regiment Chap:
ter, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will be held at 8 o'clock to,
morrow afternoon at 504 Duke street.
A number of matters of import:
ance are scheduled to be considered
at meeting of Fitzgerald Council
No. 459, Knights of Columbus, which.
will be held tomorrow night at ST.,
Marys Hall.
]. T. Preston, secretary of thei
Chamber of Commerce, is in Balti-I
more this afternoon attending al
of the secretaries of the 4
Southern Commercial Congress ina
session in that city.
A jury in the Corporation Court
yesterday afternoon was unable to
reach an agreement in the case Of
Fred Summers charged with an as
sault on -l2zna..; La France and was
lisT |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10
CITY { IT I NEWS NEWS IN Brief
w. A Moore, Jr., has sold to DR.
Rozier C. Bayly, the three story brick
dwelling house, 221 South Pitt street.

Mrs. Geo. T. Klipstein has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. John Walter
Platt, of Los Angeles, California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-10

Wallace Brown, colored, for the
past ten years jjanitor of the Elks
Club in this city, died Sunday night
at his residence of pneumonia.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
WORK OF PUTTING
WILD ANIMALS OUT
OF BUSINESS BEGINS
Dr. Grille of State College, DR.
Piper of u. s. Biological Survey
and Charles Springer of De.
fense Council Confer Here.

Tho work Of discriminating preda-
tory animals and rodents In Ncw
Mexico. long urged hy the cattle ana
sheep growers associations uf the state
became in earnest in Albuquerque to-
day at a conference attended boy Dr.
A u. Grille, president %, the Now
Mexico college of agriculture, br.
piper. OF the L. s. biological survey,
and Charles Springer chairman OF
the New Mexico council of defense,
For years New Mexico stockmen
ant sheepmcu, and consequently the
entire nation, have lost approximate
~ lU,u000oO pounds of meat each
year from deprcdauons of predatory
animals and the running Of pasture
lands by rodents When the meat sit
uation became acute. some months
ago, as the result of war conditions,
Dr. Grille took up with Secretary
Houston. secretary ~ the department
of agriculture IN, question of pro
curing federal aid ln determination
work Successful bon a conference with
Secretary Houston u Washington, n'
Grille procured m appropriation q
S25. 900 for the work. on the condi-
ton that New N,Nico appropriate "a
like amount tn, .ouncil Of dofrasr
has met the federal appropriation.
and the work is o. begin AT once.
Albuquerque is 4, pe the hcadluJu-
ters FOR the campaign of cNtorwn'-
ton. Dr Piper who has had years
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS. FEVER|SH.
FROM CONSTIPATION
II tongue j. coated. breath bad, ,tom-
ach sour. clean lNcr ana
bowels

Give california syrup of Figs az
oncc--a teaspoonful toGay often saves
4 sick child tomorrow
II your little ono D. ur' of-sorts hal.
sick isn't resting eating ana acilns
naturally -louk. Mother see f tongue
Is coated This O. "a sure sign thpt a.
little stomach. liver and bowels are
cloggcd with waste Wnen cross irri-
table. fcvcrlsh. stomach sour breath
bad on has Somnch-Jche, dmrrhnra
sore throat. fun uf cold, give tca-
spoonful OF california syrup of Figs
and in few hours al The coustlpatcd
poison. uudircsted food and sour bile
gently moves out uf les little bowel,
without gripping. and you have "a welt
playful child again.
Mothers can rest oasy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative bcctu I'd
Il ncrer fails 10 cleanse tho little ones
liver and bowels ana ~wectou the stom
ach and they dearly love it> pleasant
taste Fun directions for htni's chill
drou of all ages and Tor srnvu-up-
printcd ON each bottle
Beware of counterfeit iig syruIs
Ask your druggist for bottle OF cal
ifnrnla syrup of Figs then see that
ir ls made hy the "Calitornia ZIG SNru,
COMPANY
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
War Fund Workers
Carry the Campaign
to Movie Audiences

Reports ON th" Nenoshu plan 'o-
das market stoady growth la the
fund which Yesterday had passed tho
3-l.Uun mark BoScnwald's depar,
mcut store reported this morning thpt
oS per cent of "a. employees had signed
pledges
General chairman Paul Rodington
and Laurence Lec will speak this az
tcruoon al the five aud-tou-cent store.
M'mu,rs uf the committee spoke AZ
the moving picture theatcrs last
nipht. ana IL is planned To have
speakers at the shows every other
night this woek
There was pep" meeting of
workers at the chamber Of commerce
Yesterday afternoon, at which Lieut.
!. N Cro2icr of the British ana Cana
dian recruiting mission. spoke. rhs
lieutenant is crack "Eu-getter'
himself ANA lac gave the workers
some tirs on how to 30 at their task.