davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20

oard today Thursday at 800 p
i, and who will leave Friday morn
g. Fifty-seven will be chosen:
46S Frisco Johnson.
602 Enox Nimmons.
613 J. NJ. Jenkins.
646 Ben Mcmillan.
672 Henry Johnson.
702 Alex Tyler.
7O7 Joseph Mitchell.
716 Jessie Odom.
71S&J. D. Williams.
719 C. l.. T. Tyler.
724 John Weaver.
726 Ulysses Zeigler.
72S Richard Frazier.
742 Philmore Green.
743 T. G.. Carlton.
749 A. w. Smith.
I'll E. S. White.
1872 Eddie Gilmore.
sos Alfred Walker.
S14 J. NJ. Laborde.
S32 Lewis Mccormack.
S36 Prince Young.
SAL George Williams.
S54 Raymond Mingo.
S5S Lewis BARLEY.
S61 Emmett Best.
S63 Robert Kearse.
907 Ralph Way.
1850 Harvey Wright.
956 Julius Brooks.
975 Isado Reed.
9S6 Herman Sanders.
9SS Solomon Jenkins.
900 Roy Bennett.
997 Tom Jones.
1904 Zach Young.
1920 Tom Young.
1915 James Stukes.
1O47 John Stukes.
1887 Curtis Williams.
1882 Ka1o Murry.
1886 George Brown.
1896 Landv Davis.
.11O6 VIM. McCants.
1927 Kistler Raysor.
1855 Mamie Holman.
1855 George Wright.
1888 Earnest Handy.
1901 Hampton Washington.
1905 Clyde Walker.
1906 S. A. Brinson.
1909 J. A. Howard.
1918 Willis Reed.
1926 Joseph Fields.
1912 Boisy Rice.
1243 Sigmund Riley.
1874 NJ. l.. Curry.
1856 Horace Reed.
1862 William Jones.
1866 Lonnie Simmons.
1858 Henry Staley.
1888 James Jennings.
1886 Elliott Coleman.
1888 James Barker.
Edward Mccormack.
1902 Jake Smalls.
1906 Quillie Milhous.
1907 Bozley Johnson.
1913 Arthur Jackson.
1915 David Jeter.
1920 Sam Singleton.
1928 Cornelius Herd.
1886 Arthur Howell.
1889 Jacob Brantley.
1345 Scott Halyard, Jr.
134S Jack Tyler.
1349 Jacob kearse.
1857 Charlie Moorer.
1852 Jasper kearse.
1868 James Sanders.
1872 Willie Kearse.
1876 VinSOn Smalls.
1881 William Riley.
1884 Kirkland Antley.
1887 Butler Thomas.
1890 Vernelle Parker.
1892 Counts Moncrief.
1898 Solomon Jenkins.
1895 Paul Odom.
400 Paul Counts.
1401 Willie Smith.
1406 John Odom.
14O7 Lawrence Glover.
140S G.. J. Sease.
1410 Isaac Jones Cor Williams.
1416 Matthew Dickinson.
1922 Nelson Henderson.
1439 Lucius Jones.
1449 Obediah Jimmerson.
1455 Mayfeld Grayson.
1892 Dock Kirkland.
1904 Henry Johnson.
1906 Walter Little.
1919 James Harley.
1928 Freddie Crum.
1926 Willie Fielder.
1881 Julius Odom.
1888 George Mcmillan.
1540 w. H. Nimmons.
1546 c. l.. Bowling.
1851 \. Y. Able.
1859 Alex Nimmons.
1850 J. w. Dowling.
1852 Lewis Kemp.
1872 Odell Brelard.
1911 Charlie Bowling.
1882 Solomon Parker.
1883 Henry Williams.
1899 Julius Holman.
1904 Willie Johnson.
1910 Simeon Crawford.
1914 Willie HartZog.
1915 Charlie Rivers.
1877 William Crews.
1922 William Jennings.
1884 John Cain.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20

1641 L. H. Johnson.
1912 Guy Folk.
1643 Paul Sease.
1856 Hezekiah Smalls.
1868 Herbert Campbell.
1879 Frank Howard.
1855 Isaac Thomas.
1892 Herman johnson.
1894 Soloman Govan.
1896 Caesar Spells.
1899 David Jenkins.
1701 NIingo Green.
1903 A. G. kee.
1921 Edgar Banks.
1928 Sylvester Jordan.
1877 Frank Childs.
1744 Linwood Rice.
1749 Jesse Govan.
1852 Isaac Ford.
1850 Joe Davis.
1852 Lige Grant.
1910 William GraysOn.
1772 Henry Attorherry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Sale-Dry pine stove wood.
P. B. MURPHY, Bamberg, S. c. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
u. S. EMBARGoEs sTAGGER FOE
Germany No Longer Able to Get
Food Supplies Through Neutrals.

Boston, May %. : Strict enforce
ment by the United States OF en-
bargoes on fodder and fcodstutfs TO
Norway, Sweden, Holland and other
neutrals hast struck Germany stag
gering blow IN food essentials, de-
clarel C. A. Richards, Of the war trade
board at the Boston Export Round
Table, at the City Club last night.
Fats which Denmark passed
through in sufficient quantity to feed
100000 men have been stopped
through the refusal of this country to
allow fodder imports to Denmark;
the meat ration has been cut from
half pound per person to five ounces;
the butter ration has been reduced to
cight-tenths Of an ounce; the mix fa-
ton has been cut and Norway's fish
shipments have been curtailed from
144,O0O to $4,000 tons year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
Patients Lose Lives.

Columbia, S. c., May %. - Fire
starting at O'Clock this morning de-
stroycd ward at the Hospital for
the Insane, resulting in the loss IN
the lives Of ten patients.
Six others are anacccunted Ior, but
may be found in search of the
grounds. Two patients removed from
the burning building were badly
burned.
Forty-five patients were sleeping N
the ward which was devoted TO idiots
ana mentally defective classes. OF
these. twenty-nine had been account
ed for at an early hour this morning.
The fire IS supposd to have orlgi-
mated in the electric wiring. The
flames were consuming the roof when
they were discovered. Many Of the
patients ran back into the burning
building after being taken out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
MOONEY RESENTENCED
Condemned Man Wires Gonpers tc
Intcrcede With Wilson.

San Francisco. May 29.-Thomas ].
Mooney was yesterday afternoon re-
sentenced to pay the death penalty
for alleged participation in the Pre-
parcdncss parade bomb plot con-
spiracy resulting in the death Of ten
persons. Judge Griffith, who pro-
nounced judgment. ordered that he
be hanged not before sixty days nor
after ninety days from date.
Executive clemency On the part of
Governor Stephens is all that can
now save Mooney from the galIows.
President Wilson has requested that
Mooney be given another chance to
face a jury.
Mooney last night sent long tele-
gram to Samuel Gorpers. stating po-
litical powers O. the state arc "rs-
ing every coercive method" to prevent
the Governor from giving executive
clemency. Mooney urges that Presi-
dent Wilson be prevailed upon to act
If his behalf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
WOULD RETAIN BELGIUM
Won Tirpitz States Policy, But Ducks
U-BOat Situation.

Amsterdam, May 29-"We must re-
tain Belgium economically. POLITICAL
" and militarily," said Admiral Won
Tirpitz, former German minister OF
marine, in IN address at Dusseldorf
on Sunday, as quoted in the Nachlch-
ten of that city.
The admirals' address was dellv-
cred before the Dusseldorf branch OF
the reactionary fatherland party, OF
which he is one of the leading spirits.
Speaking of Gernaany's requirements
a1ter the war he said:
"Neither Central Europe. the ORR
ent nor Northern Europe can supply
us with the raw materials requisite to
or industries. We need to have the
sea free from Anglo-Saxon tyranny
for that purpose
Apparently the admiral did not
mention the submarine warfare which
was discussed at the same meeting
il highly optimistic manner by Herr
Bachme;stcr, deputy in the Land
tao,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
WOMEN. LAW YERS

II there are women who essay to be
Portals or Bclva Lcckwoods they will
have chance in this state by the
end Of this month. For they have the
unnuestioned right to practice law in
Virginia, to appear before any and
all courts, and to enjoy all the rights
and privileges now assumed by the
men folks.
The Richmond Virginian says wo-
men (God bless thcm) can practice
law--they can go before the judges
and they can argue as much as they
like. and it will be impossible for the
court to stop them. The opportunity
for permit to practice law will be
afforded at Roanoke, June 1926, at
which time the state bar association
will hold its somi-annual examination
for those who are seeking to engage
in the practice of the law in Fir-
ginia. All information can be had
from VI. B. Watts, clerk to the board,
who will he in WytheTillo, Va, after
this week and until the examination
in Roanoke. Applicants must register
several days before the examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
ITALIANS BREAK HUN LINE
Break Into Capo Silc Defenses and
Hold Position Gained.

Rome, May 29.-Italian troops on
Monday night broke into the Austro-
German defenses at Capo Sile, on the
lower Piave front. to a depth Of $50
yards, and captured 1873 prisoners.
The Italian official statement says:
"On the night of May 26-27 our
assault parties broke into successive
enemy defensss at Capo Sile to a
depth of more than $50 yards. In
spite Of the enemy's violent reaction,
the positions reached were maintained.
There were considerable enemy losses,
$50 prisoners being taken and four
hundred rifles and ammunition and
material being captured. The artil-
lery of the Italian navy contributed
to the success of the action, which
cost us very slight losses.
"Hostile attachments were repulsed
in the Arnic Valley and on the banks
Of the Piave.
at Cortel!azzo sailor patrols penc-
tratcd an enemy trench and took four
prisoners"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
DEADLoCKED AT NORFOLK
Democrats Fail tic Nominate Jones
Successor in Ballots.

Newport News, Va, Aay %
Democrats attending the convention
here to name successor to the late
William A. Jones as First district rep
resentative in Congress seemed as lar
apart as ever in selecting a man when
the tl1irty-sixth ballot was taken yes
,terday. Balloting continues, with
clark horse" entering the race every
now and then.
Delegates adopted resolutions
pledging their lives, property ana
honor to President Wilson, the nation
and the entente allies "to establish
the freedom of the world on q lasting
foundation"
The bitterest fight has developed be-
tween Capt. c. C. Berkeley, OF New
port News, and Harry Houston, OF
Hampton. G. Walter Mapp and
Thomas Downing were leading OF the
last ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
- Y. n 5fs :. 60 = - ? = =
THE LATEST GERMAN DRIVE

AS has been the case heretofore
the Kaiser in This last plunge at the
allies has made some slight gains in
territory at a frightful cost. The
Ame ricans are reported to have cap
turel ground and taken two hundred
prisoners. During the war between
Inc states an occasional dispatch
from Federal commander stated
that the coIored troops fought brave
". Dispatches from the front say
this class OF soldiers are fighting no
bly, or the western front, so much SO
that they are attracting the attention
CT allied commanders.
The Washington Post this morning
contains an interesting article on the
present German drive. Among other
things our cotcmporary says:
The onslaught Of the enemy IN the
Champagne and the minor operation
in Flanders DO not give any lndica-
+ion that the Germans have accumu-
lated sufficient strength to eclipse
4hcir great attempts of March and
April. On the contrary, the allies
have good reason to believe that the
strongest blow that Germany ever has
ca,i,ered or ever will deliver is "one
with Ninevsh and Tyre" Taking IN
10 consideration all the dynastic, po-
lit;cal, military and naval factors
which must have operated upon the
,nind of the German general stall at
the beginning Of this year, 1t IS df7
Gcult to escape the conclusion that
The greatest effort possibly to be made
iy Germany, with all the resources oil
the. empire and its satellites and con-
oucrei territories, was made IN March
and April last The nation has passed
the zenith Of his power, and is now
fighting the frantic bat hopeless fight
Of the doomed.
Fortune is deluding and betrayine
HohenZollern. He has been the sport
of a malignant god CT his own max
ing, who is nearly ready TO dash his
dictator to pieces. One after another
every dream and every enterprise OF
the German emperor has lured hin
or, dazzled him for while, and then
faded. lie must fight to the death
There is no escape. He cannot take
refuge in the true God, whose world
nc mas made a hell. His own God'
ieritc and betray him. Well may he
curse them FOR making the promise
to the ear and breaking it to the hope
The allies have Hohenzollern in a
steel trap, and the knife that will
slit his throat is sharp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29

VIRGlNIA-In the Clerks Office o
the Corporation Court Of the City OF
Alexandria, on the 2lst day OF May,
1918.
Karen Happuch Crump, etc, COM
plainant, VS.. isaac Rudd, ct ais. In
chancery. Upon petition Of William
Bladder, ct ais.
Memo. The object hereof IS to sum-
mon and notify, according to law, the
unknown heirs, beneficiarles and de-
visces of Hugh Smith and Thomas
Smith, deceased, ard to have a ground
rent upon the quarter square OF ground
at the northeast corner of Washington
and Wilkes streets, in which they are
reputed to have an interest Of record,
declared barred by the Statute of Lin
;tation and Laches, and for general
relief. 1t appearing by an affidavit in
this cause that the defendants, the
heirs, benefciaries and devisees of
Thomas Smith and Hugh Smith, de-
ceased, are unknown,an d believed to
be non-residents Of this state: 1t is
ordered, That said defendants appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION of this order, and do what is
to protect their interests in
this suit, and that copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in the Alexan-
dria Gazette, NEWSPAPER published
in the city of Alexandria, once, week
for four successive weeks and posted
at the front door Of the courthouse Of
this city.
Robinson Morcure, P O. 4 copy
Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI.
:, 121-4W Clerk.
81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
PENALTY OF GREATNESS

President Wilson recently attended
q theatrical performance in New York,
and when an applauding audience
called him to his feet he told them
that they were laboring under de-
fusion: that they thought they saw
the President of the United States
before them, but as q matter OF TACT
all thew saw "was very tired man
having a good time" This was net
an apology on the part Of the Presl-
dent for taking an evening off. As Is
said by a cotemporary. rather It was
a spontaneous confession OF Woodrow
Wilson that the burdens OF ms POSI-
ton were weighing heavily upon him.
It is a fortunate circumstance that
the President knows how to relax. 1t
is fortunate for himself and Tor the
country. Every morning that ne IS
in Washington he COLTS or motors. al
most every night he attends the thea
ter. These are his only amusements'
The field of recreation for a Presi-
dent is restricted He cannot 90 the
+hinrs thai other men do. Wherever
he goes he must be carefully guarded.
r he walks he is surrounded by
rro,n Of Secret Service men. If he
motors his car is preceded and fol
lowed by motorcycle officers. When
he attends divine services his body
guard must accompany him. All this
makes free ,and easy relaxation Tor
him utterly impossible.
Every man needs rest for the
mind. Former President Taft, after
making a tour of q certain section o.
the country, during which ne was COM
pelled to deliver an address al every
CITY he entered as well as at each
BANQUET served in his honor, tinallT
returned to Washington. Upon taking
his seat at the dinner table he re-
marked to his family, 81 feel great
relief today. can rartake Of TINS
meal without being compelled TO make
speech"
stonewall Jackson during tie most
active portion Of his short career NJ
variably laid aside var maps on Sun
day and werded his way 10 some OBJ
scurc country church where ne for a
time forgot The laborious duties MS
GREAT genius called him to perform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office
Of the Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, on the 2lst day OF
May, 1918.
Joseph Rothwell, complainant, vs..
Maud Rothwell, defendant. In chan
Gerry.
Memo. The object of this suit is
obtain divorce a vinculo matrimon
for the said Joseph Rothwell from h.
wife, the said Maud Rothwell, OH 4
ground of descrtion for more T
three years. 1t appearing by an atfi-
davit filed in this cause that the de-
PENDANT, Maude Rothwell, is nom
resident of this state: 1t is ordered,
That said defendant appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication of
this order, and do what is necessary to
protect her interests in this suit.
C. E. and a. B. Nicol, P. Q. A
copy-Tcste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
122-4w Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
WAR SITUATION
Germans Said to Have Run Them
selves Into a Deep Pocket.

The Germans, evidently holding
fast on both tanks, have run them
selves into a deep pocket half way
between Scissors and Berry-au-Bac.
Their advance there has reached
a depth Of between ten and twelve
miles.
They have reached the Paris Yer
dun Railway at Fismes. But unless
they can pour sufficient troops through
swiftly to roll up the allied TANKS,
they will be in the same predicament
as Byng at Cambria and their drive
might end in disaster.
Americans on the Picardy trent at
tackled the village of Cantigny, north
west of Montdilier, yesterday morn
ing, gaining all detectives and taking
200 prisoners, including two officers
Their losses were slight. The Ger
mans counter attacked only feebly.
Yesterday morning in Picardy
American forces attacking on front
of one mile and a quarter, captured
the village of Cantigny, took 2OO
prisoners and inflicted severe losses
in killed and wounded on the enemy,
said an official communique from Gen
Pcrshing Monday night
The German crossing of the Aisne
according to details just reaching
Paris from the front, was CHASTITY
massacre. The first crossing was
made at Point darcy and others fol,
lowed. Hundreds Of allied machine
guns were trained upon the Ieutons
The river was jammed with bodies.
Throughout the offensive the alice
policy has been, and is, one OF re-
sisting to the last, selling every foo1
at terrible price in blood, while
awaiting the arrival Of reserves. Inc
most celebrated French army corp:
is fighting on the Vesle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29

obtain for the complainant an abso-
Int divorce from the defendant on the
ground of wilful desertion and aban-
donment. 1t appearing by an affidavit
filed in this cause that the defendant,
James Edward Lord, is a nonresident
of this state: It is ordered, That said
defendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interests in this suit.
Charles Bendheim, ?. Q. A copy
Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
121-Aw Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
THE IslMUTABLE BARBARIAN

Reviewing the early history OF
Amiens. we find that the historian ana
warrior, Julius Caesar, in discussing
the CONQUEST OF the Amhiani VINO
composed one OF the units of the sal
lie people, takes occasion 70 advert
To the character Of the Germans
It was after the capture Of inc
town of Samarobriva, one Of the 'aSV
Of the strongholds Of Gaai TO surren-
der TO Caesar and now the city oil
Amiens that the Roman general. IN
his historical! sketch .. the Galiic war'
+oo,. occasion to discuss the German
neople. His .allusions to them are m
tcnsely interesting, because they a.
ford a strong sidelight upon their con-
duct IN The present war.
IN his commentaries. book 4
ChaD-c. q. he tells us the Germans
acknowledge no God but that which
is the object Of sight, aud by whose
mower they are apparently benefited
and their life is wholly addicted 70
war"
Tho modern political scientist
Triestschc. IN his famous lectures on
the economy cf nations. MAKES tne
following conclusion: I'VE h:Te az
ready seen thar VAT is both prof'ca'!e
and moral ana the idea OF perpetual
ucsce is not only impossible, but IN
moral as we'll"
Transmitting rom Caesars fourth
book. chapter %. We find the Roman
author describing the German char
actav as follows: These people be-
l;cye that it is the greatest honor
for states to have the country around
them to lie waste and depopulated,
for they think 1t IS an argument Of
valor . exiel the;r neighhors.
Their present concept Of God S not
ore fraction Of an iHch removed from
tho idea they carried in III" days o
Caesar. Trietschc was one Of the
most distinguished lecturers in the
University Of Berlin. His writings
are IS w&ll received n Germany as
t?'..ssc OF Z. \. Alderman in Virginia.
= I'll The world that continuous
peace IS immoral. a.a that vac is
I;:s;;i,ls.,,:Sichg,on2 Tiir;2siizs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
GERMANS TURN TO CRIME
Alarming Increase of Durglaries
Throughout the Umpire.

London. May 29-Crime continues
to increase alarmingIy in all parts OF
Germany. according to German news
paper accounts. At conference re-
Gently held in Berlin 30 discuss pub
lie Insecurity it was stated that
most Of the burglaries and other
crimes are committed at night be-
tween Friday and Monday.
Statistics given Of the payments on
account of burrlarics had Increased
from 100000 in 1914 to S1.1O0,OG0
in 1916 and to about s5,O00,OO0 in
1917.
Compensation for stolen goods
amounting TO nearly S15.0O0.o00 was
paid By the Prussien railways in 1917.
as compared with total of 81 100000
in 1914.
Owing to the constant thests of
food II Berlin, an official order has
been issued that no corn or flour is TO
be moved through the streets after
dark.
The theft of letters is reported 20
be mere and more common One
night ninteen letters boxes in Char
l2ttenhurg were broken open ana the
letters were destroyed after the post
age stamps had been removed.
Owing to the frequent thefts Of let
tiers at the town O. Mittenwalde, the
postmaster laid . trap for the thief,
with the result, according 10 the Ger
man papers, that his own wife has.
beer sent to prison for six months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
Free OF Charge.

Why suffer with Indigestion, dyspep-
STA, torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, coming up-of food-after-eat-
ing, etc, when you can get sample
bottle of Green's August Flower free
at Leadbeater's Drug Corporation.
This medicine has remarkable cura-
tive properties and has demonstrated
It's efficiency by fifty years OF success.
Headaches are often caused by dis
ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try it. For sale
in all civilized countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
UNDERMUSLINS
The May Sale
Washington, D. G.

With the economies still in force
that have brought so many
women TO our store since this
May Sale started three weeks
ago.
At S2.25 Night Robes of fine
nainsook with deep yokes of
fine laces ard embroidery.
Made in slip-ovcr models:
At 2.25 Night Robes of fine
quality crepe in slip-over mo-
dels, prettily trimmed with
hemstitching and hand en-
broidery. Flesh color only.
Extra sizes.
At SOC. 79c, S1.OO. Underskirts of
nainsook with lace and en-
broicery trimmed ruffles. Elk
ira sizes, S1.00 and SIPS.
At s1.50, S1.95, 1925. Night
Robes of crepe or bat!stc.
flesh-trimmed with hemstitch-
ing, fine tucks and lace.
At 99c Envelope Chemises Of
nainsook with yokes of fine
embroidery edges.
At $2.25 Envelope Chemises of
fine quality nainsook, prettily
trimmed with fine laces and
embroidery. Have lace or
ribbon straps.
Third Floor-Lansbursh 6; Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
DESTROY DERELiCT
Schooner Sunk by Government Yes
sells, Not hy Submarine.

Norfolk, 3Iay ga derelict re-
ported drifting off the Virginia capes,
has been removed IS menace to
navigation by government vessels, it
was ascertained at the Office of the
commandment of the fifth naval dis
trict here yesterday.
The derclict, it was learned at the
commandments office. was one o. two
schconers which were in collision near
Winter Shoals lightship last week and
not. 50 far as this Office has been in
formed the result OF reported opera
tions of German submarines along the
Atlantic coast. Officials here are
without information as to the fate OF
the crews Of the schooners in COLI
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of
the Corporation Court of the City Of
on the 21st day of May,
1913.
Edna Viola Lord VS.. James Edward
Lord. In chancery.
Memo. The object of this suit is to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-29

U. S. GOVERNMENT STANDARD
WAGES PAID. APPLY IN PERSON
OR BY LETTER STATING EX-
PERIENCE. EMPLOYMENT BU-
REAU. FERGUSON STEEL & IRON
CO., SHIPBUILDING DEPT, BUF-
FALO, n. 7.