davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
BORIS TEMPORARY KING.

Paris. Aug. Observation-Disclosures
Boris, eldest son of King Ferdinand
of BULGARIA., will be appointed regent
during the period of his fathers en-
forced retirement because of men
tai strain, 1t. is reported from Ger
man sources. .E.&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
MAY TRY HUN CHIEFS
"ossibility of Bringing EX-kalser
And Arch Accessories to Bar
of Justice Discussed.

The possibility Of bringing William
TohenzoIlern AMI his arch accessories
eforc = bar of justice to answer for
1iyh cric!a against the laws OF na-
ions AMI humanity was discussed IN
Washington yesterday by experts IN
hternatloral law.
There was no official comment FROM
my government source, nor would:
..ose whn talke,i Informally venture.
.IoualifeI assertions az, to the form:
u Empcrcr's lack Of immunity from
,rrest and cxtsat;tion from the
,avcn he has sought within the
borders.
The li.tle kingdom OF. Holland has
cen placed in mosr aitiicult' aRd1em
arrassi1g situation by the arrival OF
er unexpected guests, who are said to
!. ludc nary members Of the German
rrcat general staF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
EX-K AISER 4 PRISONER
william Hohen/ollern Accepts Hol-
land: Terms cf lnternment

Amsterdam, Nov. l4.-"Count Will
,elm Honcnzollern," which is the way
lie former Kaiser now signs hlmse!t,
aas accepted Hollands terms OF m
,crnmenT and is virtual prisoner az
lie Dutch castle Of Middachten, which
apce sheltered the fugitive King Char
rs II of England. The Count, who five
,!ays ago was al emperor, must s1a?
I this historic castle, belonging TO
Count Charles Bentinck. at least un-
I'll peace is declared. By that time de-
\, ands fsr his extradition and trial are
cxpccted to be uadc either bH the al
Les or TIE German people. or both.
|, The former crown prince OF Prns-
IA is not dead. According to latest re-
liable information he is at Maastrlcht.
Holland. Report: Of his ASSASSINATION
rp,rsist. one even asserting his body
has been icund. Word that ne is alive
canes direct from Maastricht however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
APPOINTED on COMMISSION

Governor Davis yesterday announ-
ced the appointment of Robert T.
Williams, Commonwealth Attorney
for Buchanan county as men:be.
# the State Corporation Commission
20 serve in place Of Commissioner
Alexander Forward, who recently
left for the Balkans with Red
Cross Mission, and who expects to
5e gene for six months. Williams
5 a brother Of Jahn w. Williams.
clerk of the Virginia House of Dele
gates, and is 40-years nf'': He -has
been .practicing law IN Buchanan
for 10 years ard is now aerving his
shird term as prosecuting attorney
sor that county. Opinion prevails
that he will be chosen chairman CT
the commission. Commissioner Rhea
s now acting chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
RED CROSS WORK NEEDED
EVEN AFTER WAR IS OVER

An appeal to all the local organi-
cations of the American Red Cross
to keep up their work, even -h"ugh
peace is imminent, and after peace
comes, was sent out last night hy
the war council. There mast be no
relaxation Of effort by the American
Red Cross chapters, said the appeal,
until peace really comes.
"But even with peace" said the
message, "let no one suppose that
the work of the Red Cross is finish
cd. Millions of American boys are
still under arms. Thousands of them
are sick and wounded. Owing to tha
shortage of shipping. it may take a
year or more to bring our boys home
from France.
The cessation Of war will reveal
1t1ture o. n.Esery t'h as the
~ear seen I,-E1re, espec-
many .. II ries waich can
- NJ, t;'v,;issi 5@s. IN h;nerican
geo1;9 viii expxya aGa fGj Gross to
ccptirle to act as their agent in re-
q&l@.. broken spirits and broken
h2aies
0g1 aoirits must now call US to
s..ou nat not the roar of cannon or
lie ayn. of our own alone directs
aar ar;rities. but that great pco-
IT,. w.ti continue to respond greatly
rLt sre.y to It's obligations and op-
nG..l. sr to serve
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
JUSTIFIES HUSBAND
Court Rules Man Does Not Have TO
Keep Wife's Relatives.

New York, Nov. 1I.--Too many
"inlaws" is a justifable cause fo"
desertion, according to a decision
handed down by Justice Kelby in
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yestcr-
day.
In answering Mrs. Rose Basile' s
suit for; separation on the charge of
descrtion, Stephen Basile, real es-
tate operator, said his domestic
troubles were caused by too many
"in-laws" living in, his home.
During his eleven years of mar
ricd life, he said, his wife's people
had lived with. him so they could
save money. Justice Kelby. in re.
fusing the separation, said:
A married man is not obliged +:
make his: home in an apartment OF
six with his wife, child, two sisters.
in-law, one brother-in-law, father-ir
law, and mother-in-law, especially
when the relatives by marriage are
not in need.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
BAN LIFTED
Food and Fuel Administrations am
War Industries Board
Raise Restrictions.

Tie blessings of peace began I
be showcred upon the American pub
lie Yesterday by many branches
The government.
Restrictions upon wheat, sugar
tin. wool, petroleum, building an
the packing Ct hosiery. undcrwea
and knit goods were lifted in Who'll
or in part.
Late last night the Food Admins
tration announced that the war re
strictions upon the use of whea
and tin had been entirely removed
and that the sugar ration had bee
increased from three to four pound
per person per month, in the bee
sugar producing States and in tn
cane sugar producing territory o
louisiana. effective December ].
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
AID FOR GERMANY
Depends on Manner in Which Nation
Complies With Ar.nistice Terms

Washington, Nov 14.-Presidcn!
Wilson yesterday promised the pres
cnt German government to send ade-
Giate supplies of foodstuffs to its
people, providing proper order is main
tsined within Germany and also that
supplies will be distributed to all.
The Presidents message, which
vas sent by wireless to Germany yes
t;.rday, is in answer to an urgent re-
quest for assistance sent to. this couE-
ny TUESDAY.
The :tstandng features of the
Presidents response are that it vii!
serve to allay Bolshcvism in the one
tine empire, and also strengthen tic
now government Taken in this light,
/ indicates an elrly peace conference.
Cor with sufficient food supplies, and
the accompanying: alleviasion of mis-
cry and suffering, the present govern
rent will naturally be looked upon rs
protecting the interests Of al! the
people, ard consequently will De
i:rengthsned imncasurab!y.
In Germany the struggle between
the moderate and radical Socialists
gees on,.though little fresh violence is
reported. The Enert-Scheidemam fac
lion is unequivocally opposed to stir
r:ng up class hatred and civil war.
i!aving learned a lesson from the Rus
sian experience. Much like in Russia
under kercnsky'sS regime, however
the newly formed councils of soldiers
anal workmcn and peasants. c7nsti.:l-
ted after the fashion of the Boish,-
visit Soviets, are ncw beginning to
c'a:nor for complete al''.r .rr''> The
war cry against the bourgeois al
ready is heard in the strcts Of B2rl;i:
and other big cities.
Fear II famine. holds the balance
os power in the revolt-swept Father
land. 1t is the Socialist regimes chief
weapon for by ta,linn the masses that
cnly if order is maintained can star
vltion be avertai, and American and
allied aid be enliitcd.for the approach
ing winter. inevitably the hardest Ger
r1any has ever gone through.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
FOR DRAFT MEN over 81
They Need Not FL! Out Question.
Ea;rcs But Must Return Them n
Once to Local Draft Board.

The local draft board today wa.
advised that draft re@i ;trants wh,
on September y 1918, had reached
their thirty-scvcnrh birthday mus
return their questionnaircs to the 10
cal board although il is not ncccs
sa-y that they fill out the question:
raire. This is provided in the sup
elemental order issued ycstcrda:
from the office Of Provost Marsha
Crowder yesterday. Many regis
trantS CT the foregoing age toda:
complied with the request by return
ing the qacst;cnnaircs without bcinc
filed in.
The new order follows: "Thc Pres
ident directs that .',i=.ia.,.: wh'
on September il. j.: :, lad attane,
their 37th birthday and who have re
ceived qucstionnaircs need nor fl
out such qucstiorraires. out the,
are Immediately to return Such doc
umentS 10 their local boards. y,
charge of delinquency will be entered
against any such registrant fer hi
failure heretofore to fill out and re
turn his questionnaire. even thougl
the time set for such return is nov
passed. and all charges Of dclinquen
cies heretofore entered against Suc'
rc"istrants Of such ages who hay
failed to return their questionn:Nre
within the time limits set thereto
vii! he Cancelled and made of no ef
feet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
MORE CONTRIBUTORS
United War Work Campaige Has
$523.30 Added TO fund

Contributions announced from h'f
ferent committees follows
Women; Committee, collected Al
banks: Mrs. T. J. Kirkpatrick, S25:
a friend, l; Miss Fanny Dixon, );
Mrs. NJ. Scott, /; Mrs. Irene Pettcy
Is: n. O. Washington, l; Mrs. O. II,
Kirk, 5; H. A. McQuary, =; 0. II.
Robbins, /: r. B. Adams, l: G. P.
Lloyd, ?: Frances Bailenger, l; Urban
Lambert, /; Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Harrison, 6; Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, 5;
Miss C. Bonsh, 10; Cash, %: Total,
sl07,77.
Women s. Committee, collected on
street cas-: Council Of Jewish Women,
s25; Mis-, A. & H. Genzberger, 10.
W. Fawcctt, 5; Whltestone & Burgan-
dine, 3; E. Rice, 2; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Brookes, ]; R. P. Whitestone, /; Cash
1888; Total, $117.53
Women's Committee: Miss Helen
Fenton, 81; Miss G. Hines, 1; Total.
3; Total for =" mems committee.
s22S.30.
United War Work Campaigns CON
tributions: c. D. Welch, 50; Max
German, %; B. l,ntwisle, 10; Angelic
'clinto, ]: j. Il. Turner, /; DR.. Al
bert Johnson, 5;Mo nticello Cafe, ".
:. DrurE, 25; Old Dominion Glass
Works, 200; Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Barley, SO; R. 7. Cook, /; Alexan-
dria Council r. A., 10; Total $295;
Total for Women's Committee $22S.-
80. Total, S423.3O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT OF
RED CROSS TO HELP HOSPITAL

Pending further orders from Red
Cross headquarters in Washington,
the surgical dressings department
Of the Red Cross has thought i vel.
to cooperate. with The Alexandria
Hospital and make dressings for it.
The hospital is doing and has core
such splendid work, that the Red
Cross feels it particrarly fitting az
this time to offer the services Of
these trained workers. The surgical
dressings rooms will therefore be
opened Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday mornings from 70 70
l. All workers are urged TO come
and help.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
NINE SONS IN ARMY
->-

Mr.. and Mrs. &c. w. Sheoler, OF
Floyd, are among the parents OF
the country who claim the record for
the greatest number of service stars.
Mrs. Shcoler is the mother of nine
sons now wearing the uniform of the
United States. There are two other
Younger boys and one girl in the
family. They live % miles from a
railroad. Another record of which
the neither is proud is that none OF
the boys has ever indulged in intoXl-
cants or smoked cigarettes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
D. EGt WANT TO BE 4 POLICE
MAN?
,rt q Police Commissioners Next
y lesday Night Will Elect
5, ven Privates-Pay is
500 a Month.

Alexandria wants seven more po-
icemcn and the pay is 500 month.
This announcement was made at a
meeting Of the board cf police COM
nissioncrs held last night preside!
ovcr by Commissioner r. F. knight
in the absence of Mayor Fisher.
The board intended to elect four
ooliccmcn last night There were
only two applicants present. 1t
was then discovered that seven more
men arc needed TO have the forces
composed of eighteen men. Including
chief, two sergeants and fifteen
priyates. Because there were only
two applicants it was decided II
postpone the election until mex:
Wednesday night.
Members of the board are OF the
opinion that the increase in the, sal
AIRY of privates will prove an induce,
reat for more persons to apply as
he old salary for members of the
force was ;75 a month.
The board also at its coming meet.
nc will elect two sergeants. There
arc now three scrgeants on the po'
lice force.
The meeting will be held at 7:3'
o'clock in the office of the Mayor
and all applicants are expected t:
apnear in person.
,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
SUICIDE IN LAX Z
German. American Ends Life Ate
Kaiser Abdicates.

New York, Nov. IA pair Q
bedroom slippers dangling from tx
naked feet just above the surface
Conservatory Lake in Central Par
led 70 the discovery here yestcrda
CT the suicide Of Arnold D. Crane
Il. German-Amcr;can, who ha
come to this country half a centur
ago.
Cramer's son, an American soidic'
was killed in action month az;
early this morning Cramer. VIII
h2d not believed reports of tn
Kaiscr's abdicatirn, wept when h
read the confirmation in the news
paper. Then he disappeared. Th
lake in which his body was found !!
crly five feet deep at its deepeS
point. Cramer's head was cXtricate'
only with difficulty from the. mW
bed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
FATAL SHOOTING

Ralph Walker, SO years old, shat
and fatally wounded Mrs. n. z.
Brown, 36, Of Richmond: early list
night, and then turned the gun upon
himself, sending two bullets through
his heart. Walker ard the woman
were rushed to a local hospital,
where Walker died within 80 min
utes. Walker is Tennesseean, and
Mrs, Brown is from Pennsylvania.
Both have been. employed at the Du
Pont works at Penniman for some
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

Next Sunday has been sett!c'
upon as the "Go to Church Sunday
It is expected that every churcl
member willattend his or her churcl
as work of worship in these won
de:ful days. when the hand Of Coz
has been so manifest. It l.: hGpcc
that every citizen may fna = wa,
to the church of his CHOICE and EN-
phasize the sp;i'':3i. hings of life
Let Alexandria ;.cc:.i the evangelis
tic campaign as enthusiastically a
recent financial campaigns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
RICHMOND THEATRE

One of the. most thrilling stories
of love and intrigue ever shown IN
this city is Marion Davies latest Sc
lect Picture, "The Burden Of Proof
in which she: is directed by. Julius
steser, which, will be, seen at the
Richmond Theatre tonight In TINS
picture Miss Dayies plays the part
Of Elaine Brooks, young society
matron who becomes, the wife OF
Nooert Ames, nephew of a member
u Ine United States cabinet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14

Sanitary Fish Market will have
on sale tomorrow and balance of the
week Boston mackerel, steak hall
but, large and medium white perch
large and. medium, rock fish, Poto.
mac river pike, steak pollock, butter
fish, fresh ..haddoek, Jersey trout
and Potomac river oysters 40 cents
quart; Just received few choice
trap rabbits: Stall No. ?, City Mar,
ket. ]. h. Robinson, proprietor
Phone 735, Open till p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
GRAND THEATRE

Mothers of Liberty" described as
the greatest film production that the
world-war period has been response
BILE for viii be seen at the Grand
tonight. While fundamentally and
essentially a patriotic spectacle. it
is. a love story, covering in locale
and period, the struggle in Alsace.
Lorraine nearly half century ago
the Spanish-American war of 'aS an,
the problems that are being adjustet
& " many American homes today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
IN MEMORfAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, ED.
WARD ,TRUMBLE. VII" departed
this life two years ago today, No.
vCnlber II. 1916.
Two wears have passed And still! we
miss him,
Friends may think the wound has
healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts CON
cealed.
o-1-lt BY The Family
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
ATTENTION..

Wednesday November 20, will ":
the last day on which cartons may ba
returned for shipment overseas. For
The convenience of those who wish
their bows to know that they have
teen remembered for Christmas the
committees will be at the rooms OF
The Chamber of Commerce tonight
fsom 7;to g; "Wednesday morning from
70 70 - and Friday afternoon from J
to 5. - "
Mrs Charles Aubrey Callahan,
Chairman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
AMERICANS TAKE BRIEY

Evacuated by Germaus-Will Oc-
cupy AIsace-L Lorraine BY Sunday.
Paris, Nov. IA. (l2:l0 p. m.)-The
lmericans have occupied Briey.
Paris, Nov. II. lO:30 4. m.j-The
.llied armies on the west front, fol-
owing the evacuatine Germans, are
.eported to have started forward
his morning.
Strassbar@. Metz, Colmar, and va
.ious towns in Alsace-L Lorraine. are
expected to be occupied Sunday.
The Americans are said to BE-
marching toward Metz and Strass-
,ure. Marshal Foch. ir behalf of
he Allies, vii! take possession Of
hose two cities in the presence Of
orc;dent Poincare. Premier Gem
.nccau, and the other French min
;sters.
\ large part of the great Br!ey
ron district already has been evacu-
ted.
As the evacuated towns and vii
anrs in AlSacc-T T.orrai"c are taken
r.r the German civil administra-
:Cns are replaced hy French officials.
eeoccrpation of the restored prcvIn-
-
es will be carried out precisely the
.aae as that of northern France. rs
is considered that Alsacel.orra!ne
,as been occupied bv the enemy
'orty-eight years. instead Of four
ears.
American troops &rn cooperating
With the French in The work or repa-
ration. The Gerr'anS have officl-
lily complained Of the hostile atti-
udc of the inhabitants Of AlSace-
lorraine as they withdrew.
Calmar is only ten miles from the
HE'D lines. as they were ri the close
# the hostilitics. AIc;z is twelve
niles and StraS:bur@ hirty miles
from the lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
NOTICE.

Why hire an express wagon WneH
you can hire my Ford trucks at the
same rates. We haul freight and also
carry passengers anywhere and at all
hours of the day at most reasonable
rates. Call me whenever you need nc.
Special engagements made for out cE
town trips at reduced rates.
l.. .GLASSMAN,
L271-6t. Bell phone, 375J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS

Next Sunday union evangelistic
meetings will open in the Protestant
churches. Cottage prayer meeting:
are being held in many parts of TIT
city this week. 1t is expected .+ha
several ministers from distlHc'
will occupy pulpits next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
ASSASSINATION PROGRAM

1t is said that the Russian Bolshe.
wiki have adopted an. assassination
program" by which all European
anti Bolshevilli Socialist leaders arc
to be killed. Hjalmar Btanting
the great Scandinavian Socialist
leader, is among those doomed by
the Russian sReds," the paper adds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
PRESIDENTS LETTER
Work OF Seven Agencies in 6nitedl
War Drive Indispensable Says WIZ
son-Neeh Of Money Just as Great
Now as in War Time.

son-Need Of Money Just as Grea,
! Now as in War Time.
President Wilson has addressed the
following letter to those having lr
Charge tie United War Work Cam
paign:
81 am sure the people throughout
the country will understand why y
IS that | am unable to fulfill the de
sire Of lry heart 20 make public
address at this time in the interest
&C the approaching campaign.
Ii has been with sincere gratifica-
{ N that | have observed the whole,
hearted cooperation of the Young
Mems Christian Association, tn.
Young Women's Christian Association
tie National Cata,l.c War Council, the
Jewish Welfare Board, The War Camp
CommunirT Service, The American
| Library Association and the Salvation
Army in response to my request tha:
they combine their respective finan
cial drives in one United War Wor!
Campaign, November 11-lS, to secure
the sum Of at least $170,500,000 fol-
their invaluable work The wise econ
olny of money and effort the in.
creased efficiency which will resul
from a blending of experience, tn
creation Of an atmosphere of truer m
Outstanding, the unmistakable evid
e.ce of GROWN. unity of spirit an'
The influence of all this in strengthen
ing the national solidarity is reaEsur
irg in tEe extreme.
AS yol now stand on the thresho!
9f presenting your appeal to the Ell
re American people, wish to IT
new the expression of my convictio!
that the service rendered by these vel
fare agencies is indispensable. -
my earnest hope Tor the aDuGl4'i. au.
cess Of tie Campaign. The jneyi;c" "'t
growth Ct the Army and 49, ~
tie multiplying demands fo
from France, Italy and Rus.5e, u9s
i clear that a generous oyet8at
scription is highly desirable. ~ @a.
ter how di:tant the day of / ~
prove to be, it viii be follc &nd II
long period of demobilizatio Gu",u
which the opportunity and ne" y
tie constructive work of the oretr
zstions VIII be quite as gTs.-. s. -n
war time, and | am glad to .&
Your plans contemplate ses+1e% I'll
soldiers and sailors in this "r- I'll,
Important perioi. | am pc ,cg,ar
pleased TO know Of the COMP ~-aeae,e
program! of EDUCATION to be carr.ad 9nl
during the coming months.
Gifts that provide the ser' 10 %ac
this campaign makes possib are II
sc much gifts 10 organiza 'oH
gifts.-invaluable gifts,-to aur 50,
dicrs, sailors and marnes and const;
tute an appropriate expression of ou
gratitude for their. patriotic and I'm
selfish devotion. The whole plan of tn
United War Wolk Campaign is in
sriring @rd is most emphatically j
the intsrest Of the. nation and of
tie lands with which we are associat
ed in these :momentoas days. i
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed> Woodrow Wilson"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
WARSHIP TORPEDnED

The German training ship Schles-
len has, it is. said. been tvrpedoed b.
revolutionary warships. The crews
of the German battleshins., :Posen,
Ostfriesland, Nassau and Oldenbure
have joined the revolutionary move
ment, according to a dispatch from
Brunshuttel. Prussian Holstcin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
ALEXANlDRIANS.

: Alexandria has responded noby TO all calls for
!. War Work and has met its quota Of every demand.
< Peace is nowsin sight but OH bows your boys,
still in the service over there, in cantonments and
!: our duty is to provide them with comforts and to
Z protect them against evil influences through the
& seven organizations represented in the United War
g. Work Campaign.
Every one should do their duty for the boys that
: have risked their all for us.
= NO SACRIFICES WE CAN MAKE ARE COM
= PARABLE TO THEIRS
Z We must raise now our OO0O If we fail we can
4 not hereafter escape sense of share when we meet
:. again our'boys face to face.
Z WAR WORK CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Linwood Kidwcli
will be held on Friday. November
18th. at 9. P. NJ. from the home. Of
his parents, 420 North Alfred street.
Friends and relatives invited.
o., -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14

Rice and Cook, City Market, will
a,ss.. for sale tomorrow and Satur-
Ia lake trout, Boston mackerel
fbsl; fish, halibut, sen bass, poilocl
ana haddock. 271-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14

The diet during and after Influenza
Horlick's rlalted Milk nourishing,
diges!iblc.