davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Mud &ubnbancir scrit0rt.

cue GQrl|fcll1en, U(0rn nOWCu@
,Soracnion, Torunnc mbcfonnt.
glud) SSobnbGncIr scrit0rt.
YIant1to, Wlinn., -. 9lu0.
dc .l(anfoto YrcB erbiclt ont
Conner9tnlmorgcu tclcpbnnlid) Uon
cincm Station@bcunltcu in Erac0 IN
pcit 0eo bon cincmMirbcIIttrm heim
aciuhten GpIcr, Ntiuu, Ole 9tadlrid,t
0nB oIc 3nhl Der @ct0otctcr iih bis
lett ollf 26, Die ser &crIctten nuf As
bclauIc; 0odI lei moQlid}. RAP nod
mcitcrc CpIer ent0cft milrocn Die
9|ad1ridt. DOB Der Scidldftathcil ser
Stoot IN Grilnmcr qclcQt morocn ici.
miro bcit0tjqt, luGcroem iog anch Der
0itIid)c (bciI Ocog4obuoicrteIa 5crit0rt
norocu fem
Gin ga GrOiicr nntcr ocn Suotcn.
9inn u IoItoI, S04 2mQ StraBc,
lit Ciuca Scr Cpicr 0c3 lornn0os,
meId)cr ON Ytittmoh 9Ibcno 3nIer
bClntiudtc. Sein Sohn, 3inothu,
meld'er ihn olli icinen Neiien I'M 9Iu
TO bcaIeltcte, cutgiuq Dem Gooe. DnI.
ton nor 45 Sabre ali. Die Nrt uno
g2cIIc, mie TdIton 3u ieinem Gooc
fom1 mur0e IN Dem (clcaronlru, mel
Dies on &rn @in Ctt pon Der &c,
gclfc nn0 &ohIhaua WiQ SO. meldlc
zen &crlnaIiiften icit 10 l5obrcn oI5
Rclicnocn beihdftiqtc. niht udbcr
onQcgcben &r. IoIton mar Wtit
0Iico oca bieiiqcn @crcin2 Der C5c.
ihditarciicn0en Ino ouh Der 5Srci.
nourer Gr biuterI16t Die Niitmc,
ciutn Sobn lno cine : 2od)tcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Gin Saudbootitrei6.

True translation fled with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
August %, 1918. as required by the
Act of October 6. 1917.
9tIantiiher 6oieu in Canada.
Il. 2lug.
Der Giiter6ampfcr r(rii,rph"
nit 3mci 8eihuten un0 Eunfenr4p,
porat ousgeriiItet Nno nit ieh5ebn
Rann Ron bem oeutihen znufboot,
0ns ben Goulpfer am Gienstag Ia
perte, bemonnt, maft Die Jiiherei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
@nihinnton. -. Nua.

RittheiIunqen oou Cifi8ieren
ioIter 0onpfer, peIdle oou oeut-
ihen Gduhbooten ertIong Der ameri-
fauiihen &iiite ongegrifien puroen,
bat bel pcrIhieoenen erfahrmcn 0i-
fi3ieren in Boihirgton. e g., Die
annahme geftorft. onb Die ieinoliten
Seeiaaer nit EerIoHen on Der Rilite
in gerbinbung iteben, io iogor 2eltte
ibrer Beiasune gelanoet baben, nm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
aenkerit blutige aampfe in
PETERSBURG.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
August %, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
lltber Nmerifaner.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
August %, 1918, as required by the
Act OF October c, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
500 Sanfs 5erit0rt,
Nnrlin % 81,

Nerlin, D. 2IuQ,
SSm aeTtrigen omtliden 8eriht oe8
neutihen Sauptquortiers purOe be
fonnt gegcben ooB ieit oem s 9luguIt
ouf Dem ShlnftfeI0e 3piid)en Der
Nncre uno 9Inre iiber 500 olliirte
GonfS erbcutet ooer 3critort roroen
fcien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
&crfOIauus aniarupmmcu.

~~'AAlhl'tttN'AtF - - ~AANti"
Storfc 4atrouincn non ,3crit0.
rern uno fleineren iSubr3cugcn Der
Nlln0csmarine iino 1ntermcqa nod
cen nproutlontiiheu characterization,
I'M auf ben Giiferbanpicr (rillmph
(yog0 3u MAIDEN. Der am IicnataQ
non cincm oeltihen loudboot qefo
pert uno ola Secioger mIsQcrilitct
mur0e.
IN M}artncfreiicn lit man iibcr.
cu9t 0oB ooa ,Eobr5eltQ bol0 lpleoer
Qcfnnqcn o0cr 5eritort iein MIRO, ifon
neil e2 MIR iiber geringe SohrQc.
Ihpinoigfeit periiiat Gem Muth 0es
oelitiden Gaud1boas Gonmonoon,
fen, Ger lid mobl bepitbt icin nub.
0uB 0n2 lluternehmcn nIht pnu lon.
Ger Gnucr 'cin fann miro inoes in
Wariueoiii3icrs. .&rclicn oiicn Gc
numbering Qc5oIlt Bon beoeutcn.
ocm miIitdriihcn @erth fam ojc
Ihdtiatcit J br@ '1ellen Seciogcr9 folim
irln
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
9entide bier aelanoet.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis. on
August %, 1918, as required by the
Act of October c, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Mnihinntnn 2t VIM


@cncroI Utard, Der 8cncral
itobadci ocs umcrifaniihci Hccrc2
thciIte an Mlttmoh oen 3citunaaucr-
tretcru in Naihinqton in scr ilblid1cn
holbmoheutlld'eu Gonfcrcn3 nit, in
folqe Der nellcu GrtoIgc Der }lliirtcu
lei Die Shlodltiront pom 9teims bis
3ur 9}0r0iec nm ilbcr iiln'}iQ W|eiIcn
non 250 aui mcuigCr ais 300 Q}cilcn.
perfiir}t mor0cn.
Vctrcii3 0ca erfretcrtcn 6ecrc9
Vroqramms ser Grjcqs Icpnrtc.
menta crFIdrte Der (5cueroI. fem Gr
lo!q h0nQe inmcr nod non ser Be
ito'ilnQ QcuiQeuocn Sdiii8raims
ob; oic Gmcrqeucp 6lcct Corporation
icllc Der Aoccrc5pcrn0ItuuQ 3mor itdn.
oiq peitere Sdliiie 3ur 1criii9uuq
ood, niibtcn imncr nod plcle 2hiiic
0nQcfnuit o0cr qcmirtbct mer0cu
Die Srnppen in Srnnfreid.
General 4Jinrd tbciItc Damn nit,
onb icbt 3mentnoorclBiq nmeritoniihe
Iiptiionen in 5Fronfrcid iteben un6
3mor Iie L. ? g., A.. 3, g.. 26.,
y, Is, %, 30. 81, 30, 30, 30,
81, Al. ~, 7G. II, IS, 70, So,
ST., 81, SO, So. 80, 80, 81, -.
un6 90.
Die 3G. 1iOliion, )}otionoIqoroc,
mo Die 80 (Notionol 2Irmcc, o0r
lnter uiclc (croncrr iino }miitcn 30.
,uIli un6 IA Augljt in 1ronfreih
cnqctroifen ltu0 mcr6cn icittcr ncitcr
au5Qcbiloct, Die 80. Gipiiion 1T nod
uitt on Der ,Frontlinie. BcncraI
I2arh berjdltiQtc mclter bic Iodrldt
6nf bic II Iipiijon (lruppen ans Der
5taot GelD2jorf luo llnqebuuQ nod
,,talien Qeihi6t mcr6eu io1te; nah
Dem lcbtcn @criftcn, iaqte cr. ici oicic
Lmi'ion IN 0cn ToqeiicH gcitnnocn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23

Nomar0 lmb RomI1no Smith, TSohn
9tclpel VouI 0rpc uno 6rot; &u.
ellie GbrlItcnien; Ytann nomcu2
,SorQcnion, Toruanlc uubcfonnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Son Den SrieasidauplGBen

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
August %, 1918, as required by the
Act OF October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
goIIhetpifi i'm aricg NIT Den Ger.
Staoten.
Nnihlndton. p. NuQ.

Weil Die 8olihcDlfi Hegierung
erflart bot, oob Elm 2riegs5uitan6
smiihcn RuBIono lmo ben Ser Ston-
ten beiteht, bot GiceconiuI rSmbrie Die
omcrifoniifc ,SIagqc ubcr ocm Con
iuIat in 3etersburg cinge3ogen, Dos
GonIulot QeihIoiien un0 Die Goniu.
lots @cih1ite Der nornegiihen &e.
9ierung iibertrogen. Amerifoner in
petersburg, ettpa 3pon3i9, iino pom
9}iccconiuI gemornt morocn, oas Gono
gu perIolien. S,n ibren 6duicrn iino
6ousiufun9en qehnlten morocn.
giner lit in 6aft uno eIucr bolt lid
reritedt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Gbincien mObil aemndlt,
y&nihillatnll. 20. :

2NuIplllTiuib ~. >tHb,
Die t1inciiihe Negierltng hut cine
bctrddltllhc Streitnudt nod ser
libiriiden Sren5e geId)ift, nm Die
Orohcnoe I5ipoiion icitcn5 0cutidcr
ln0 0Iterrcid)ilh.tnQariid)cr &ricaa=
qciongencr 5u oerhin0ern. 0ic itdl NIT
Den Rothen @nrocn mo anheren Gle
n1enten Der Holihclpiti gc9en Die
tid)ediid)-ilomnfiifcn lruppcn IN
1ronaboifallcu pcrbiln0gt hnbcll. Die
oftinc5 heilnobme ser Gblneien on Den
Cpcrotioncn entIdng Der ijbIrllhcn
(5rcnc3 mag III Den nadlIten poar Ia
gen mlhti9e GinfIijiic ouf Die oortl
Gen Grelgniiic ou5iibCll
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
NcneIte GrflGrnng Oes SarOna
Snrian.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
August %, 1918. as required by the
Act of October 6. 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Wcncnnffcniipe.

Eoria, y Nu9.
g2adl helltc pom gho oe Rdri5 per
GiientIi6ten 9lngaben iinO icit Be
Qiun Der @eqenoffeniipe am tS. Suit
pon oen 9(Qiirten 100000 @efange-
ne gGmaht tporoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
GneIGnber greifcn elm.


&on0on, 21. 9luQ.
8rltiidle Streitfr0ite babcn. mic
bon Der ,Sront berittet mir0, in
Cincnl Angriff, ben iie Wiittpodiriih
norolif Der 9lncre einIcitcteu, ole
Srtihaften Gourceues, 9Ihict le.
9Setit cingenommen uuo Yiopenne-
rifle nebIt @eoucourt- iltr- Nncre tr.
reid)t. Der glngriff muroe ouf Der
Strefe 3lpiihen VtopenuepIle un6
9eaucourt-iur gIncre genoht, ouf
ciner 6ront bon llngefobr S12 Wci-
len; entlong oieier 5Sront iino Die
&riten 5pei bis orci Ytcileu uorge-
0rtngen.
gi5 geocn ) llhr 0littlpohnuhmit-
tag lagen III 2ouoon feline ppttcren
@in3elbeitcn iiber sic Sample noro-
lid Der Nncre Dor; es lief ein 9crid)t
Elm, ooB 9ld)iet-le-@rano 9enontmen
iei, ooh fonnte oieier 3unabit niht
bc1timnt beItotigt ncr0en.
SSron30liihe Sruppen iin0 on Der
Giie orei Weilcn pormQrt5 Qcfontnen
uno haben Sempignp Crreiht, 0os
cine Weile pom Hono non 9tonon ent-
fernt lit. Die 9inie Der 9lrmee @cnc-
raj MonqinS perIief nm , llbr ON
0tittmohnohnlittng bon Sempianp
nod @ontoiie. oon BORT nnt ga Yom.
merope, Wonthoiii, GutS, Gamelih,
@erloncourt, Ct 9lubin, ga So1lr-@c=
bolt, Mont on Grocqu-cbehoit, Teia-
ponin, 8icitr, 2opoI lmo crreiht bel
Gourtil Die Ii3nc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Sppolition Der Irbeiteridaft.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, ON
August %, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6. 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
3lucitcr amerifaniIdcr transport

g9laolnoltof, 20 Mug.
Sin 5mcitcs lrnneportid)iif nit
onlcrifaniIfcn Gruppen lit am Trei=
toQ in Nlooinoitof eingctroiien.
Go5 5d)iif nit Dem critcn amc.
rifaniIedpn Contingent trof Qonncrs-
toQnoflnittog nod elmer Tabrt pom
~ Gagen aus Manila Elm. Gin
0rittcs lron5portidliI muroc ON
IrcitoQ Nbcn0 eripQrtct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
August %, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6. 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
WOOL STOCKS on HAND.
Quarterly Report Shows Wool N
Hands Of Manufacturers and baai

crs.
Washington, Feb. .i.-Iotal sVoc~
os wool in the United States "9rf
about 562 million pounds on Dccem.
Der 81, 1917, according to the th'f'
quarterly wool stock report !ssue'
today by the Bureau OF Markets
United States Department. OF AgSi'
culture. The previous report showed
total holdings on September 3d. u
approximatcly 636 million pounds.
In gathering the figures Tor the
wool report, schedules were maiIeo
to 1855 firms, which included DOT
manufacturers and 500 dealers. kc'
ports were received from all but tw'
dealers and seven manufacturers
Also l95 dealers and CT manufac-
turers who reported no stock OF WOO
on hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
DEATH OF JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
p.rcus Pugilistic SuccumbS 10 an
Attack &c Heart Disease.


Attack &c Heart Disease.
John L Sullivan, idol OF the prize
mr. and holder for I longer period
han :ny othcr man the heavy
vcigft pugilistic championship, sue
cumbcd to an attack Of heart trouble
At his New England home SATURDAY.
From 1882, when ne wrestcd The
4savsweielt championship Of the
gnitcl States from Paddy Ryan, tc
hat day ten years later when James
J Corbett laid him down low, Johr
l.. was by unanimous consent acclaimed
champion of the world. though he
never officially won the title. Twice
ne fought Charley Mitchell, Eng
lands champion, during that decade
md both times without decision
Dut every follower Of the prize ring
"ccognizied him as the greatest
pugi!ist who ever entered the arena
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
ROY SCOUTS ANNIVERSARY.
Effort to be Made 10 Organize 4 Scont
masters Reserve Corps-Othef &C

Effort to be Made 10 Organize 4 Scoat
masters Reserve Corps-othcf Ac-
tivit,es.
The big eve2s in the Scout calender
each year is Anniversary Week. From
February 9th to 18th inclusive IN
interesting program has been sug-
cestad for the celebration OF .6le
eighth birthday OF the Boy Scouts o.
America. The Boy Scouts OF America
at eight years Of age IS full OF
strength and vigor and promise +or
the future. All who are now members
are having tie benefit Of the move
mens at the most interesting tina
in it's history as well as the most ini-
nortant time in the history OF the
world, says Boys Life, the Boy
Scouts Magazine. for February. Lie
was never so full Of opportunity rs
today, and the Boy Scouts OF Amsii-
20 because of the effectiveness OF
it's: program and the character 81
it's membership, is playing a mighty
important part in the affairs OF on
nation.
The Boy Scouts Of America IS
going to make definite effort to o.
oanze Scoutmasters' heseN'
Corps. This means that men WHO ara
unable 70 actively serve in the Army
or Navy and their various branchES
,re to be urged 10 enlist Tor service
&c scout leaders, says Boys Life, sh'
Row Scouts Magazine, for February
They not only want enough newleaa
ers TO take care Of the work OF TN
men who are patrioticaIly respond'nS
70 the country's call, bnt sufnclen'
,,an of the right kind TO organize
new troops. They hope to have dur
,np the wear 1918 at least 2Oo,oc'
new boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Several Persons Brought Before The
Tribunal This Morning to Answer

Several Persons Brought Before The
Tribunal This Morning to Answer
Certain Charges.
The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Lawrence Bright and Andrew HoIT-
ard, charged with being drunk, for
feited their collateral by failing to
appear.
VIM. HIGHLANDER and his son, chars-
ed with disorderly conduct and fight
ing were fined IS each.
Two young men, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were fined So ea:h.
Another member Of the party, who
failed to appear, forfeited his col.
lateral.
A young man, charged with drink.
ing ardent spirits in The streets, was
bailed for his appearance before the
grand fury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
GEN. T. SHRYOCK DEAD
Grand Master o. Maryland Masoas
Succumbs 10 Pneumonia al E;s
Home in Baltimore.

Gen. Thomas J. Shryock, presid"M5
OF the lumber concern Of T. J. Snrr-
ock s. Co., Inc, the first Republican
State Treasurer OF Maryland. and :i,c
leading Mason Of the State, died yes
terday morning II his home, 1901
Madison avenue, Baltimore.
llc had been III only Lwo or tilrcc
days. lie was attacked with chill
Thursday night ut the concluding ses-
sion Of the reunion Of the Scottish
RITE Masons a; the Masonic Temps,
and left FOR home about 8 O'Clock. He
was obliged TO remain in bed, and
Saturday night Dr. Julius Fricden-
Wald, his physician, pronounced his
case double pneumonia.
General Shryock died shortly oe-
fore 4 a. m, conscious TO the last, ba.
giving no indication that he felt a!s
end near.
The news Of his death yesterday
morning came, consequently, as 3
shock TO thousands Of this friends
throughout the city.
Aside from his interest in the lu,n-
Der firm. which he founded. he was
identified with a number Of large
business organizations Of the city, ~
cluding directorships in the Chesa-
Deakc and PotOnlac Telephone com.
oany, the Gas and Electric Company
md Merchants and Manufacturers
Association His chief post was as thc !.
head of the States ALasons, o2cT |
yhom he served for 80 years ay
grand master. the longest term in the |
history Of the order.
He was 67 years old and Il natl"c |
# Virginia, his parents being Harr; /;
Shryock and Anna Ophclia Shields. !,
General Shryocl: had many acqua:n. |
:anccs in Alexandria, He had been Z /
'eguiar attendant ac the meeting OF |
Grand Masters in this city on the 3 |
IF February each year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
AMERICANS IN FRANCE.
.Sammies" Are Now Holding !SecS1i
On Lorraine Front.

.:Samn,ies" Are Now Holding Sector
On Lorraine Front.
American forces now arc no!din. Il
sector on the Lorraine front.
Official confirmation Jf thlS re-
,ort was obtained pom the Wan De.
3a.tmcN last night.
The exact point Of the inc at which
Zen. Pers!1ing's rien are in contact
With the enemy WAS wichhe!d TOT
military reasons.
The ;ront-linc trenches occupied ~
he Americans are about q half mic
n length. This position WIFI be grad
lai!y extended.
Tic statement that the Gn!tet
States troops have taken over por-
ion Of the fl.ort in Lorraine followed
loscly Secretary Bakers admission
hat Gen. Pcrshing had sent MS mon
INTO the actual fighting.
an Of the American contingcnts n
France have beer under fire durmg
he final days OF their training
Troa,r-iinc trenches were taken ove'
,cf3re Christmas. These moves were
preliminary, however The fFc''n
'ater relieved the Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
LENTEn RULES RELAXED
Ban Of Eating Meat md Fish To-
gether is Removed BY tie Pope.

Members Of the Catholic church II
Alexandria will be interested in tne
important changes IN the Lenten re-
.gulations which have been announced
by Pope Benedict XIV, and will go
into effect Immediately. Some Of ire
rigors of fasting and abstinence pre-
scribcd for the Lenten season, wnlch
begins Ash Wednesday, February Is,
are considerably abated, the most ic'-
portant change being tha renewal o.
the prohibitions against eating isn
sad meat at the sane meal.
Another change in the cessation OF
the Lenten fast and abstinence az
noon OF Saturday of Holy Week and
a change in the weekly mcAtless days
during Lent, Saturday is substituted
FOR Wednesday, meat not being allow
cd on Fridays or Saturdays except
after noon on Holy Saturday, but II
will be allowed Wednesdays exceps
on Ash Wednesday and Ember days
throughout the year,
Men serving in the army or navy
are allowed TO eat meat on all days
Il the year except Ash Wednesday
Christmas eve. Coed Friday anG ti!e
forenoon Of Hclv Saturday The hishon
Of each diocese may grant permission
70 working people and their families
to eat meat on all days Of the year
except Fridays. Ash Wednesday. Holy
Week and Christmas eve.
The obligation Of fasting still cc
mains for the members Of families
who are not exempt by reason of age
Of inflmity Or the laboring character
Of their occupations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
TO ENLIST CHILDREN
Pans Made to interest Them in Worli
For the American Red Gross
Campaign to Begin Feb. II.

Washington, Feb plans haye
been maze ana soon vii De N oper.-
ton ror the olrecrion OF the patr!oc.c
activities Of all the school chiidfc9i
of ehc United States into one cnan-
nel-The Junior Membership of The
American Red Cross.
Beginning February II, Lincoin-s
Birthday, and continuing until Fep.
%, Nashingtcnis Birthday, enrol
ment work Will be carried on to Drias
all the children in the 100000 schools
Of the country into the Red Cross
Junior Membership.
The plan agreed upo,s provides that
al the chiidrens9 organizations which
are TO participate in the genera:
Junior Membership movement Viii
retain their individual identities q
though operating hereafter thrcugi?
the Junior Membership.
The movement to combine, IN sae
Junior Membership CT the American,
Red Cross, the patriot: activities o.
all school children, hss the support
OF the leading educators OF america.
Not only this, but the Federal De-
partment Of Education, the Nationa>
Educational Association, the -Tar
Savings Committee. the Department
OF Agriculture. ard the Food Admin
.stration sent Representatives to the
recent conference at which the plan
was agreed upon. His Eminencc James
Cardinal Gibbons is q member OF t7e
Honorary Advisory Committee sof
the Enrolment plan OF the Junior
Membership and Schoo! Activities of
the Red Cross; and Archbishop
Hanna, California, has given tie
plan his support.
The Junior Membership will WORK
through its school auxi,iaries OF which
there are now 2.531 the total mem
hership of which is s60,741. It is ex-
nected that this. number of auxi ia
r;es will be immensely increased IN
The. forthcoming campaign, during
the period Of enrollment-FehruarY
u to 22.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
END OF HOHENZOLLERNS.
preacher From Germany Thinks
reutons Will Revolt.

An Atlantic Port, Fcb. l.-Opm-
ion that unless the war ends "1thih
.hc wear 1913 there will be revolu-
t;on which will overthrow the Hon
cnyollerns in Germany was expressed
hv the Rev. .Aloysius Daniels, oil
Hewitt, Wis, upon his arrival mere
from Germany by way of S~lszer-
land.
"rhc people Of Germany are starS-
ing" said Mr.. Daniels, who for three
wong has been studying in West
nh,lis There are few left who are
more than 80 years old, all succumb'
;nn TO lack Of nutrition, while the
death rate among the children Is
frightful.
"president Wilson is anathematlz
ed throughout the empire, but hara,A I, )
worse than is the Emperor, While
what is said openly OF the Crow.
Prince is not to repeat.
- believe they will quell TINS m
cipient revolution. but there VII! l
another unless the war ends pe1or'
next year, and that one Will De IN
ara ~ the Hohenzollcrns.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04

Mr.. Paul =. uulfsh, son of Mr.
Worth Hulfsh, was today elected So.
sctary Of the Carlin- Hu,fish Hardware
Company Of this city, and will here
after be associated in the active
management Of the business. Nh. Hu.-
fish left Alexandria len years ago ana
for several years past has been 10
Gated in Raleigh, North Carolina. The
Raleigh Times of Friday last SAID
OF him: paul 3. Huliish, VINO is re-
tiring as manager of the North Caro-
lima Inspection and Rating Bureau,
to e..tcr the wholesale hardware
business with his father in Aleyan-
dria, Va, has been the recipient cl
many social courtesies ard tokens O.
the esteem in which he is held oy
business and social friends in !siiv
city. The North Carolina Advisor.
Field committee presented Mr.. Hal
fish with gold, pearl and damon.
t,arf pin, chairman Max &. Hun:el
making the speech Of presentation
at meeting Of the committee o,
Jan. 90. The office and field force o
the North Carolina Inspection ant
Rating Bureau presented him with
gold knife and chain. The Rotar!
Club, OF which Mr.. Hulfsh is the se
tiring secretary, at their monthly din
ne1 at the Marlborough, OF Jan. 30
gave him . pair Of gold cuff links
Wednesday night Mr.. Huliish was tht
puest of honor at 4 dinner given D.
representatives of tie fire INSURANCE
companies OF the city. Thursday nt&n
Miss Louise Mahier entertained al
dinner complimentary 10 him II ne
home and Friday night VIM. ErecSe
Of Asnvrle will entertain 1t :: dln
ner at the Marlborough. Mr.. Hulhsr
leaves Saturday morning. lie leave
8 rost Of friends in North Carolln|
who regret his departure ana ret!fe
mont from the fire insurance business
int who wish him I'll sorts OF sue
coas in his new line Of work Ta'
Gazette takes pleasure IN weiconiih;
Mr.. Hrlfsh bacl: to his home to"7'
anil 70 the business c:tclcs Of Alex
o,,I>,i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
DELIVERY EXPENSIVE.
Estimated at S75,O00.0CO a Year for
Groceries Alone.


Some idea may De obtained OF the
cost Of delivering goods bought ~
stores FROM an article written by
lila Tarhell, famous contributor, n
he WoEaan's Home Companion Fao-
-;elsssrgsg il, which she writes about ,To-
men carrying their own packages an'i
ordering more sensibly.
"Thc cost i'll men and money OF
tiroughtless ordering is staggering.
Since tne government turned its AZ
'ent:on TO this matter various care
full Investigations have Oecn made,
with result thaJ really ought 10
make rs all ashamed Of ourselves;
that is, Il we have any feeling O. AL,
,s most people have. for the orderly,
EFF. lent doing Of things. One careInl
research body declares that IN The
ordinary retail grocery stores OF TIE
-ountrY the expense q delivery is 2
per cent OF the net sales. It wa3
found that in Washington city Z Il
ner cen. o. the gross sales 9: 2ll
products was spent in delivery.
"Tha Commercial economy beard, .
committee Of the Council Of National
Defense, has been pushing the PROB
lem of delivery reforms the hardest.
It declares that we could easily r.
lease half the men, the money ana
he equipment employed in delivery
if we would set about it IN lntelllgeh'
and determined fashion.
"Something Of what this means WI
be seen if we consider what II taxes
simply to take care OF the work OF
the retail grocery stores OF the coah'
try. There are more than 100000 q
these shops. They employ more taaE
100 coo men in deliveries and as man.
wagons and trucks. The cost OF Ii"
business is something like S75,0o0,0ot
year"