davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
B0LSHEVKI
CROSS NARYA
General Mobilization Has
Been Ordered in
(. Esthonia.

London. Nov. 2e.-Russian Boil
shevik troops have crossed the river
Narva, on a broad front and have en-:
tered Esthonia, between'sthe Cult OF
Finland and Lake Pedpus, says a
Central News dispatch from. Stock
holm today. ~ s-
General mobilization has been or
dered in Esthonia, which the Germans
are expected to leave within a fort-
night, the dispatch adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
1000 TROOPS
MAY BE- HOME
DECEMBER End
Three Ships Carrying These
Soldiers will Have Men
Here for Christmas.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Army trans
portation officials said today that the
steamers Minnkahda, Lapland and
Orta which are bringing home 1000
American soldiers from England,
probably will arrive at New York
about December 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
CANADIAN CAsUAIiTTEa

Ottawa, Ont, Nov &c, The fol-
lowing names Of Americans appear
in today's overssas 6Asualty list:,
Prisoners Of var: q. Convey. &.
Paul. 81 IL .ssssf 8 III
wounded. a. DapfAao, Duluth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
TF[IE WEATHE

gan T141E NJ HxAX8Ek&s 49, q
AllnneaotA And North DakotA-
Ear ana a. ylakslee to0ikht and
Wedneda. -S ss ss5a a s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
UNITED STATES
PAYING CLOSE i
ATTENTION To-
CONTROVERSY
State Depar rt1nent May Lend
Aid to Attempt to Set
tie Trouble. .at
Question Brought up az
Stormy Session of Chilean
Chamber of Deputies, :,

Lima, Peru, Monday, Nov. -.
The Peruvian governmenf has
not received Official dispatches
from its consular Representatives
in Chile for As hours, altiaough
it has recalled it's ponsuls 1rom
Chile. The newspapers here hsve
received no news from their cor
respondents in Chile and 1t Il Be.
heved that . strict cable censor.
ahp Is in force at al O,alean
ports.
Peruvian consuls in Chile haxA
been ordered to return by t16
first steamer and the Peruvia3
steamer Urubamba now at Vals
paraiso has been ordered to
bring to Callao all Peruvians dos
string to leave Chile.
The reported cancellation By
the Peruvian government Of al
the exequatans of Chilean oonsula
In Peru is incorrect, Lama =
quiet
Reports from South Annaicam
capitals Monday night wUe u
the effect that Chile and P40
.hat. % su "asss.,' sDoM y "a Ian
sorn.- m.s @. An ne oe1
n.,nsseS nsl.S % I've n no
'.oas ILL osasks1 eAsaseo SINCE Cmie
~ 80 M!p9ss -gn s% ol 1o EVvances
:..-a @ s.1su aI Inc NO
o e1oS l.ve pen c!sed mo
49, ~,,Ir s ,.n.o - n 49, c'.e@se.s N" ~
~. s-..S,,.,,~ DoS' IeML' o.u 10 a.. SIHA0
WV 1'~''1''s ~@o cnAle.
c.,... rn.,.
pe1,xiar nne.t,a@ % Wv. s-ane s-
aI5-...,g.,.sa ~ !" 1g onsan S1 Ssnansk Y g
.essI.., ,,.@.s...s - 1i 1Asae = :.
Saro- C.aa. IS. i
v,ce na<sS~..t ~ s11o eo,'ns ..a
sno>peeee1 -. VI -, 1o s..a1 D1, =,
eett1e1 ,,e.e..hs. 10 n4u 4usot.n MoM ~
~ ts,a - Tssi. III 1.nsa
wa.o rst @.,'1S.M', ssss.-cs, wAso
n.ot.<+ ass = ".. aI9 %
at 80 e'4.u .s-,ssSp - - ts1 du
The m. " see.tna .s,s. 10y no so. reo.
odiourness n ~ ,..aa. lss4 a.a, 70
M stt+.no r.'eu. aI.nN saol -
and t1e Ia.e,,+;"1 q .reog G .E
ont ~ ~. oasoa y" ~ sac4 @as
nrea;den+ .nS 49, o1,.ssus9 90 uzu % ~
natio,,s - ~, u .,.aLS%. -
vica n,os;a.t 1111 1ts
Aftn. ~ .-.>..
=. sAAO AAAooSA4AS COU0 :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26

Queenstown.-An number OF Ameri-
can submarine chasers accompanied
by the pA ship Bucknell left for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
MRS. DAINGERFIELD DEAD
Prominent Ycung Matrcn is Victim
of Pneumonia.

y Mrs. Mary Wilde Daingerfeld, wife
Of Rcverdy Johnson Daingerfield, died
yesterday morning at their home, 225
Chancery street, Guilford, Baltimore,
of pneumonia following an attack OF.
Influenza. Mrs. Dairgerfield, who was
one of the most popular of the young
er matrons in society, was the daugh-
ter of the late George Cobb Wilde
and Mrs. Mary Albert McKim Wilde
and granddaughter of the late Robert
V. McKim, of New York, formerly of
Baltimore.
Besides her husband and mother,
she is survived by two young sons,
Reyerdy Johnson Daingerfeld, Jrr
and McKim Daingerheld. Burial will
bc in Greenmount. Cemetery at II
o'clock tomorrow morning, the Rev.
Dr. Hugh Brickhead,T reetor of, En-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
officiating The pallbearers will be
Philip Livingston Poe",. Charles H.
Carter, Walter Brooks Mccormick
and Joseph P. Kennedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
NURSE SLAPPED PATIENT
Tommy squirmed During Operation
Which Was Performed With {
out Anaesthetic. /.

London, Oct. 23.-Cruelty Of Ger
man hospital attaches is strlk!nglv
shown in the story Of an East Surrey
soldier who was captured, wounded
and operated on in a German hospital
without application of an anaesthetlc
81 was taken to the Zerbst prison
hospital" he says. There was shrap.
mel in my elbow. l thought should
bleed to death before was attended.
"Four or five Germans held me on
the operating table when my case
was finally attended and the doctor
cut around the elbow to get out the
bullets. I3whggled with the pain, for
i had hsen given chlorofcrm, and
"a nurse45:=faels me across the face.
/ "Ihe Germans used paper bandages
and aayet,s cardboard hats and boots
/ The men. aresarning from thsts7saii'
mines were wearing :alegs and the. sal
| had gotten: Pto7sorespn their feet an'
| caused them, great agony"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
WAR iIoRrls DENOUNCED
Away With Hohenzollerns' One
German Paper Says-"Io Gal
lows With Guilty.

London, Oct. 23.-The German press
generally considers the reply to Pres-
ident Wilson satisfactory and good
basis for further negotiations despite
the fact that most Of tie papers are
not quite sure wha. the first part Of
the note means, according to an ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from CO.
penhagen.
Geneva, Oct. 23.-Peace must not be
delayed a single day on account of
the Hohenzollerns if they are an OBJ
Stacle to it. declares the Volks Freuud.
of Karlsruhe, which also is permitted
to speak of the disappearance of the
superstitious belief that the Emperor
was chosen to rule bs divine right
The Schwabische Tagwacht Says
that everybody is now convinced the
Allies will not accord Germany
cheap peace, "but if the glory ard
power Of imperial Germany is the
price, the German people are ready to
pay"
In permitting such items to leave
Germany the German censorship ap-
parently is preparing public opinion
for coming events.
Amsterdam, Oct. 23.-German prov
;ncia and socialist newspapers corr
tinue their campaign against the
chief culprits" responsible for the
var The Frankische ragesEost, Of
Nuremburg, the hisT paper III Ger
many to demand ope',iy the aEdicatinD
of the Emperor, declares chat the
accession Of the Crown Prince is en-
sirely out Of the question.
''The German peoola arc searching
COR the guilty" says he Vciks lei
Jung. the organ o. the Nuremberg
Socialists. the Pan-G Germans and
iunkers are silent today but we do rot
sorget that they are the great war
meters in Germany, that they re-
main the support Of social and polit-
ical reaction and that they are men,
ace to the future healthy develop
ment of the German empire. The
Pan-German policy has gone bark
rupt but unfortunately it has led tie
German people to disaster
"To the gallows with the guilty,
whoever they may be-"
The Socialist Arbeiter Zc:tCng, Of
Vienna, urges the German Socialists
% punish the chief culprits" without
mercy adding:
when the German soldiers return
home from the trenches after four
years of unpara.i"l suffering. tEere +;
will be a reckoning for the reop.e N;tio
have ;led them TO this catastrcplse.
The .Gtrn,an people vii sweep aiitts
the Iunkgrs and take it's desstir.";;::Isb
its owit thands," !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
FALL OF VALENCIENNES
troops Struggle in streets-French
and Belgians Push Nearer Client in
Attack on 1O-Mile Front.

| London. Oct. 23.-The Germans have
begun to evacllate the Brussels lin
or the Flanders battle front, said ;
dispatch to the Sketch today.
Long lines of German transport!
we're seen moving in the dirsctio,
Of Namur.
Londoa, Oct. 2S.-Valenciennes, the
great rail base 18 miles east of Doua
and the same DISTANCE northwest OF
The French fortress of Maubeuge, was
entered by the British yesterday. It's
penetration seals the doom of the
southern part, at least, of the German
stop-gap line behind the Scheldt river
Complete capture of the city was
said late last night to be question
,f hours, and crossing in force OF
lie Scheldt will be the immediate
consequence. The Germans then must
tall back upon the Mons-Maubeuge
sector. aid there the last round OF
srmagedLon will begin in earnest.
From Valeneiennes the Scheldt takes
sharp northeastward turn to VieuX
2cnde and thence turns abruptly back
o the northwest to Mortagne- du-
Nord. south of Journal. Between
Mol.tagne-du-Nord and Journal the
British yesterday pushed their lines to
he west bank of the river. They took
9ruyello and Hollan, and tonight the
stage is being set for the cross-riVer
;ght. Already cornbats are in prog
.ess for some of the crossings.
In the triangle between Conde, St.
.mand and Valenciennes, picked Ger
nan troops are desperately battling to
rtard Haig's progress to the north
md south. But if on either side of the
riangle a crossing in force is effected,
sese picked Teutons will have TO
make dash for their lives.
Tournal still is the scene of hct
fighting. Ludendorff Isl
concentrating all his energy on hold
no up the British in the centre, of
which the Valenciennes-Tournai front
the vital one
In the meantime King Albert's
.oops are smashing forward, rein
creed by stronge French contingents.
IN attack on ten-milo front launch
Il early today made material prog
css toward Client.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
Treasury Predicts Another Issue Al
though Peace Signed.

The Fifth Liberty Loan will come
in the early spring.
With the statement from the
Treasury Department that the
fourth lean was overslbscribed,
comes the announcement that the
fifth loan will be floated in either
March or April. The drive will be
made, even if peace should be de-
ciared before spring, as war costs
will only decrease gradually and
must be met with another bond is
sue, it was said.
Figures as to the actual oversub-
scription hava not been compiled by
the Treasury Department. Final
reports from the banks are due at
Federal. Reserve Banks by Thurs
day and this ,hould mean that the
figures could be made public on Fri
day. Until then all estimates are
being withheld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
STREET CAR MEN EXEMPT
State Council OF Defense Makes Pub.
lie Order from Provost Marshal
General Crowder. 8:

Richmond, Oct. 23.-The Virginia
Railway and Power company and
other traction companies operating.
within the vicinity of military zones
can. by satisfying the national army
a.sft officials that they are essential.
10 the conduct of their business, OBJ
tain exemption for any of their eml-
ployees. s"asl8
The exemption order goes even fur
4ber than this-it includes, also those
necessary for the maintenance OF na-
tional interests.
aConcerns engaged in the transpor-
tation within cities and along the pub
SIC highways elsewhere of necessary
Rc,mmodities may claim deferred clas-
sl6cation for their necessary en-
plcyes under the provision of the re-
cont act o. congress referring to per
sons engaged in industries, occupations
M employments, including agriculture
found t. be necessary to the mann
tenance CT the military establishment
CT the effective operative of the mill
lary forces, or the maintenance OF ma
ticnal interest during the emergency.
an such cases, as in all Others
where clam for deferred classification
4
is made. on this ground, evidenc
raust be submitted Go the district boart
|. 20 show. first, that the particular con
\ Germ making the claim is necessary t
ihe, maintenance of the military estab
l;shment. or the effective operation Q
I.elmilsary forces, or the naintenanc
.f national interest during the eme,
sence; .ands 8econd, that the :lnalvidu; i VI
for who,n the claim,;is made uiS,iaa NJ
sessary eraploye of that concern.Ii3nSo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Five Called by Death During Past
Twenty-four Hours-Pneumonia
Fatal to Four.

Fatal to Four.
Mrs. Isabel Wintersteen Jameson,
.wenty-four years old, wife OF Andrew
Douglas Jameson, formerly of Law
@enceville, n. j., and Kirklyn, Pa,
lied this morning at 3l1 South st.
tsaph street of pneumonia. Besides
Ter husband sne leaves little child.
She was the only daughter of the
ate William Sharpe and Margaret
;tohr Wintersteen, of Bethlehem, Pa.
Funeral services will be held n II 80
o'clock tomorrow morning at her late
.esidence and burial will be.'made at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Samuel Lee Dorrcr. thirty yearsso!d.
native. of Green. county, Va, died
ast night in the Westminster building
,fter short illness of p1feumonia.
His wife and three children are living.
Che deceased was a chauffeur and
vas employed in. this city. The body
vill be shipped tn=Green county.
Hazel Smith, five years old, daugh-
ar Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank L. Smith,
f, l1G South Fayette street, died last
light at the Westminster building Of
,neumGnia.
George Y. Dodd, seventy-four YEARS
I'D. a retired farmer, dropped dead
ate yesterday afternoon at his resi-
lence. :15 Walnut street. north Rose
mont. Apop,exy was the cause of his
leath. He was a native Of Loudoun
county, and in addition to his wife he
$ survived by three sons AS follows:
James f. Dodd, Rosemont: Abner l..
0odd, Emporiaa. Va; Or. II. Franklin
- did. now with The American Expe.
litionary Force in France.
f. A. Burgess, who lad Leen en-
.aged in the drug business IN Wash
ngton, died few days ago. He for
nNrly resided in AleXarli ~?
Edward J. Laycock, sixteen years
lid, died this morning of Influenza al
ne residence of his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. George I.aycock, 4l6 South Lee
street. The deceased was employed as
Ia clerk at the Potomac Railroad
yards.
Funeral services for Henry 3
trniswell, who d.ed yesterday morning
1t inc Westminster building, will D'
conducted in Wright's mortuar!
.hapel, Washington, at II o'clock to
norrcw morning and burial will b
n Rock Greek Cemetery
The funeral of Edgar + Radcliffe
who died in Winchester, Va, will b
held At . o'clock tomorrow Afternoon
| from tho residence Of his mother. 40
wilkes street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
v ONEN'S BOND DRIVE

They Disposed of SS6,200 of Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds M. T.. Churc ch
South Gets Prize for Organization
Selling Greatest Amount And Mrs.
l.. y. Dufrey for Selling to Largest
Number of Perscus.
The Women's Liberty Loan Com
mittee of Alexandria have sold now
their organization $S6,200 worth Of
Liberty Bonds. The War Saving
Stamp, which were offered by the COM
mittee tc the organization, and to the.
individual for selling bonds nave been
awarded 10 the VI. +. Ci'i.h South,
having sold bonds to the amount Of
$50, 200; and to Mrs. Louis \. Duffey
having sold bonds to siXty-fve irdi-
viduals the award being based on the
number and amount of pledge cards
turned in to the committee at the
Chamber of Commerce.
In spite of the epidemic, whica
somewhat interferred with the plans
of the campaign, the women have
worked increasingly and with splendid
results. gVtM
The organizations taking part in
The campaign were:
VI. E. Church South; Grace Episcopal
Church; Citizens Committee for
Drafted r,en; D. A. R.; Cameron
Club; Daughters OF Isabella; Parent
] eachers' Association; st. Paul Enist
:opal Church; First Baptist Church;
u. S. Naval Reserves; Second Pres:
5yterian Church; Bethel Congrega-I
ton, Braddock Committee; Red Cross
Sanitary Unit No. 81; Eastern Star;
| nited Daughters Of Confederacy and
} number Of Committees that included
he apartment and business houses
f the city. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

All the members of the upper branch
of Council were present last night.
The papers acted lpcn ut the ad-
iournc! meeting o. the Common
Coancil were received and their ac-
ton concurred in.
President Marbury, to whom had
been referred the matter Of a stand
for the automos;es engaged in the
transportation cf passengers 70 and
from Camp Humphrcys, made ver-
bal report, in when he said that ne
had ascertained tnat officers from the
camp had fixed upon the southeast
corner of King and Pitt streets as the
. oper place. MISE cfhccrs lad ex--
amined King street from Fayette to
Fairfax, and it was their opinion that
the present is the proper site. he also
stated that should the authorities or
der its removal to any other point the
officers who selected the present place
would remove the stand from the city,
F.. vote of sever to one the paper
which was received from the Common
Council several weeks ago was laid
upon the table indefinitely.
The other business transacted was
of general nature.
The board, after participating in a
Joint session with the Common Coun-,
ell, adjourned. A.H#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
BAD TEETH AND INSANITY
Bad Molars Often Cause Of Derange-
ment, Doctor Finds.


Trenton, N. j., Oct; 23.-Insanity is
frequently caused by infected teeth
whose extraction in, cases e1-
'ects permanent cure -'as yester-
lay declared by DR.. h,i.:y A. Cotton,
medical director of the New Jersey
State Hospital for the insane, who
las been experimenting eleven years
With a success which, he said, proves
he solid ground upon which his the
Try rests: =:
Inmates of the hospital nine. years
rave been cured, he declared, by the
EXTRACTION of infected teeth, remov-
ing their tonsils, and, where posi-
bic, clearing up the: gastro-intestinal
stact.
State Commissioner Burgette G.
Lewis, to whom the report was sent,
said:
"If Dr.. Colton's conclusions are
found by specialists to be correct his
discoveries are epoch-makiilg. '::.. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
BOND SLACK Err KILLS MAN
German Fires Into Crowd That
c,orms Bakery and Three Fan.

!; Pittsburgh, Oct. 2:3.-Bernard Pe-
,rasko, aged ls, was killed and paul
Dunn and George Worms were wound
III seriously as a result Of a riot SAT
ur,1ay night in front Of the business
establishment of Charles Fischer.
German baker, at McKees Ro2Es' VINO
became enraeed when mob entered
his place and demanded that ne pur-
.base a Liberty Bond. He opened fre'
into the crowd with revolver.
! mLvnch him. and "Down with ehs
mo corman," were cries sent up oy
She crowd, following the shooting.
Police strategy prevented lynchlns'
THO German was spirited out by rear
,yindow and hurried to the county jah
Iiae is charged with manslaughter.
!. According to the police, Fischer,
who last spring was severely beaten
~ . mob as the result of his pro-Ger-
nan tendencies during a Red Cross
campaign, refused to buy bond when
,nnroached by the district committee
md made insulting remarks abeutftt1e
|: |:rozvernment. The news1spread and a
i.lsyd ic.rlnswyd assembled in froit of the bak-
ar5y., shouting, aBays hand!F me
shoori,igsF igsF followed q. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
BRIDE OF DAY. FOURTEEN,
TRIES TO END LIFE.

st. Louis, Oct. Mrs. Lola Dedes,
fourteen years old, bride of five days,
tried to end her life by taking poison
at her home. She told the police at
the City Hospital that she and Nicho-
las Dedes, thirty-four years old, were
married last Saturday. and that he
left her the next day.
A note written by the girl to her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Rawley, said:
"Nick is the cause of all this, for
love him and ne doesn't love me-" She
adds the request to "bury me in white
with lilies on my breast"
The girls father, John Rawley, is
in the army. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
.iGERMANs IN RUSSIA
Agents Openly Spreading Terrorism
And Bloodshed in New Quarters


/ Terrorism and bloodshed in Russi:
are increasing at terrible rate ant
spreading to new quarters almos
daily, as the Bolsheviki leaders grow
more and more furious over thell
wasting power. Restraint after re
straint is thrown off by the pro-Ger
mans and Kaiser agents as vast Rus
sia struggles to shake herself free
This much has been called out as
fact from official and other reliable
sources. And in the mass of reports
and rumors that pour into London are
horrible details of the reign of ter.
ror.
1t is officially known that the Bol-
shevik and German forces are now
openly working together, largely un-
der German command. :
According to the circumstantial de-
tails received the loyal Soviet at Eka-
terinburg is responsible for the killing
of the former Czarina and her daugh-
ters.
In the case of the Car, the local
Soviet istreported to have received
authority from the Central Bolsheviki
Government to "do what you like with
him." And they executed him.
However the local Soviet asked no
authority for killing the rest of the
family. The story says the Soviet took
the Czarina and her daughters ore
night to a lonely house north Of Eka-
terinburg and set fire t: the house.
The reports are silent as to whether
the women we're killed before the
house was fired, or whether they were
burned alive.
Eut the reports include statements
of certain persons established as
more or less reliable, that they mad
seen the charred remains which were
identified. among other ways, by
crown jewels.
1t is now taken as fact in London
that the Gear was executed and avery
day adds to the belief of officials that
his family was murdered. !.
The fate of the Czaravitch and his
whereabouts ale absolute mystery. lie
may also become another Austrian
Archduke," case. Of all phases of
the present reign of terror the recent
Government advices are leas! en-
as to what has become of
the Czarevitch.
German propagandists have con.
vinced Russia that Paris has been oc-
cupied and England taken by Ger
many. With this idea fixed in the
mind of the Russian people, the ad-
vantages of an armistice to the Gems
trail Powers are apparent. Russia
would be. convinced that the war had
ended in nifavorrzof the Central Powers
and Germany would secure an rr-
shakable grip on the big .Slav :na:ior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23

red to Joint COMMITTEE on streets
finance and general laws.
Resolution for temporary loan OF
$4,000 to tide city over for the fiscal
year was laid over under the rules.
Resolution of Councilman Burke in
health committee to confer
with corporation attorney relative to
of health officer and as
sistant was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Edith Nj.
Rogers, who died October 10, 1918.
Tis hard TO break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart,
Tis hard, SO hard to speak the words
We must for ever part.
Dearest loved one we must lay thee
in the peaceful graves embrace
But they memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face
A token of her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Wilkins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
COLD WAVE on WAY
Taste of Winter, Viii be Given the
! East, a bout! Friday.

An early taste of winter is about to
be given the country from coast to
coast. A special bulletin from the
Weather Bureau yesterday says there
will be decided change to cooler
within Sc hours in the Plains States
and the, Eastern Rocky Mountains
region, extending by Thursday.to the
Mississippi Gulf States, and by
Thursday night or Friday to the Mid
die Atlantic, New England, South
.Atlnatic and East Gulf States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

I bog ter thank our relatives and
t,isnds for their 5ktnduess4au esym
| attre shown. dlt,ingbtae .illHyss nj
!:ssy.wife rand upon -hen,ttsath, cand En-
tdeobeaittiftA floral tribates sent. 4s-.!
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$50 South Henry Street