davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30
NOTICE
Mutual Ice Company Bonds.

Pursuant 20 the terms of the bonds
and deed Of trust securing the same,
issued by the Mutual Ice Company,
bearing date OF July I, 1912, Five
Thousand Dollars of said bonds will be
paid 1T the First National Bank, Alex
andria, Va, on July l, 1918.
The bonds to be paid off will be
selected by lot, as drawn By the trus-
tee. Those holding bonds not desiring
payment, will please notify the trus-
tee. rs far as possible, the selection
of bonds to be paid will be selected
from those desiring payment.
No interest will be paid on bonds
so selected for payment after July !,
1918.
Drawing will be made June 1, 1918.
J. K. NJ. NORTON, Trustee.
96-12t alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30

Insure thu homs NOW-do1't do
lsy another day. ThiS il che gessoR
n which most fircs occur. Insurins
through !aig Agency means ALSO
LUTTE PROTECTION az regular
rstaa.
LAURENCE STABLER
&I5 Prince Street. AicxaaSJ,z. ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
To the Stockholders Of the AIassachu-
sets Brewcries Company.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the bylaws Of the company the
annual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of
the Massachusetts Brewerics Con-
pany will be held at 10 o'c.ack in the
forenoon OF Monday, the 29-a Of april,
1918, at the principal office OF the COM
pany, No. III South Fairfax street.
Alexandria, Va. First, to elect board
OF nine directors of the company; sec
ond, to transacttsuch other business as
may come before the meeting.
EDWARD RUHL,
Secretary.
Boston, Mass, March 1, 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30
GERMANY PAYING THE PRICE

The eilesng's, offensive on-the west
ern: front 's after slowing. down from
the sheer necessity to repair wasted
zstreNeEh; has been renewed in the Sec
1 ord st2S,a of the great battle, and
with lis shattered divisions filed in
ana his assaulting columns strength
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30
WANTED AT ONCE.
At the highest cash prices,
10000 Bags and
10000 mounds Burlap

IU.CJU POUNDS BurIdp
alsu all kinds CT I'D I'D juliK, such as Old
Iron, Rags, Rubber, Rope, Bones,
Brass, Copper, Zinc, Lead and Metals
Of all kinds, also old Autos and Auto
tires, etc.
We also buy all kinds Of paper and
paper Stock, bags, and burlap.
Ship US your goods. We pay the
highest prices. Checks mailed same
day goods are received.
CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY
Phone 559N.
1910 King Street, Alexandria. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
Samuel Il. Lunt, Auctionccr.

Samuel Il. Lunt, AuctiOnecr.
BY virtue Of eight deeds of trust
made by William H. Peck and wife
to the trustees Of the German Co.
Operative Building Association No. 5
of Alexandria. Va, bearing date re-
spcctively on the 2rd day OF Scptem,
Der, 1909, and the 9th day of October,
1908, 18th day OF December. 1909, and
the 18th day of October. 1909, and
duly of record in the land records OF
the City Of Alexandria, in Deed Book
NO. 50, pages IS and 81, Deed Book
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30
Do You Boil Every Thing You Eat?

authorities will tell that destroy bac-
eria-and nowadays you know, the Of bugs"
that the principle which pasturized for this process
heating milk TO
about15 degrees then cooling it.
Milk mighty delicate substance what happens you II
boil milk before drink and pasteaon produces the same erect TO
milk supply largely from dis
condition during transportation The safety pasuze
Aexandras milk supply local. probably Of travels over an
If this milk produced in clean from healthy and properly
delivery healthier than most Of
Washington's milk.
Now object Fehon produce milk and as to
Nobody produce milk and hadeits
that compared with milk thele almost bacteria
mide
and milk is an ideal culture" for bacteria growth.
Milk look clean and still be full bacteria to be real
Featherstone Milk but is Why take chances
poisoning with milk
Fcatherstone Mix
P s-Grown people, have been made sick by bad milk
FEATHERST0NE FARMS
o good
Telephones ST. Alexandria 10 Lorton
Featherstone, William County, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30
FURNISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday.

ar Tho Alexandria Gazette Corpora
/! tion, BIT King Street. Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-30

Entered at the Postofnce at Alexan-
dria, Virginia as second class matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
MEANT FREEDOM FOR FRANCE
AIIesorieal Representation Of Young
Girl's Impressions Of First Sol.
diers From America.

Kathleen Norris gives an imaginary
conversation with young French girl
describing the coming Of the American
soldiers to France us she is supposed
to remember it:
"'And men-to stand beside our men
from America! / remember stand
ing in the chateau gateway on a bright
November afternoon and seeing them
come up the road. Soldiers! We were
used to soldiers! But these were dif-
ferent. 'Grandmere was with me, we
had been here all the time.
"They came along, in the stream
ing afternoon sunlight, and they smiled
and waved at me.
"'"They are the Americans !" Grand
mere saia, and she began to cry softly.
'God bless them-God bless them 7" she
whispered, over and over
"And that night, as you know, we
had their officers at the chateau and
one of them told me he, also, had a
daughter, not much younger than !,
and that her name was Virginia
@T don't know why-for, God knows,
there were hard times, and dark times.
ahead-but from that moment I felt
hope. Child that I was, I seemed to
see behind those marching men the big
and generous nation that was dedicat-
ing itself to their service, the women
everywhere, with their sewing and
cooking, saving and planning, their let
ters and their prayers-all one in their
work for an ideal beside which the
comfort and the ease Of this generation
was as nothing r"-Woman's Home
Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
Calvin crosier Scholarship.


The Calvin Crozier Chapter still has
a vacant scholarship to Newbery col
lege. II any one desires this scholar
ship, written application must be made
to either Of the undersigned by octo.
Ter list. Requirements are as follows
1. Applicant must be residents of
Newberry county.
2. Must be not less than sixteen
years of age.
8. Must give suitable proof of their
inability to pay for their education.
4. Must be able to enter the Fresh
man class.
5. Must present testimonial Of
work done, scholarship and deport-
ment, signed by applicants last teach
er.
s In case Of equal attainment.
preference viii be given descendants
of Confederate Veterans.
7. The holder Of the scholarship
nust take the full A. B. course.
Rosalyn Hipp,
Mrs. Rebt. holmes, President.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
Italians All In II.

practically every woman in Italy
from sixteen to sixty is a war nurse
or volunteer war worker, and the
whole nation is feeling the benefcent
throb of their activity" Count v.
Machhi De Cellere said in an address
before the Continental Congress Of the
Daughters Of the American sRevolu--
tion.
Our women in Italy, though not
politically organized or prepared for
service, had within their hearts and
minds the hereditary tradition Of the
struggle for liberty and nationality
and have stepped forward, falling into
line with marvellous efficiency and
unanimfty. backing the men in the.
army from royal palace to munition
plant.
"They have undertaken the task OF.
looking after the soldiers families, as
well as reconstructing and rehtting
for useful lives the disabled men, Of
giving hands to the fields as wen a.
to the factory"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
REGARD COLD AS SERIOUS
Medical Authority Warns Against Gen.
temptuous Attitude Too Often
Taken by Those Afflicted.

The ultrawise citizen Of male per.
suasion devotes part Of the sweltry
summer days to the unsympathetdc
task Of selecting his winter overcoat-
wise and sometimes money-saving
piece Of foresight. Other perspirtng
ones are buying coal. In summer pre-
pare for winter. It is probably in this
spirit that the very midsummer num-
ber Of Boston Medical and Surgical
cal Journal touches upon the Decem-
berry subject Of colds, and it Is pre-
cisely in this spirit that we translate
few injunct1ons from the medical
writing Of DR.. D. G. bennett in the
Journal.
Treat colds early and carefully.
Colds are simply the first stages OF
pneumonia, tuberculosis and many
other ailments. When you have a
cold you are in the beginning Of
serious disease, which may develop If
you neglect it. Tn military camps the
order is that colds be reported upon
the appearance of first symptoms.
Do not poke a cold with medicated
cotton On a stick. Do not take aspirin
except for pain. Do not spray cold.
Do not take quinine and whisky, but
treat a cold seriously because it is a
serious disease. Consult a doctor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
Every Man, Woman and Child
Can Join to Send News of
This Town Into the Front Line
Trenches.
WHOLE NATION MOVES
TO BANlsA SOLITUDE
Our Heroes Are Calling From
Over There-Giye What You
Can 10 Help Those From
Home.

Every citizen interested In the boys
of his home town now at the front, and
In the brave women who equally are
serving their country abroad, has an
opportunity to show his appreciation
Of the sacrifice they are making. The
opportunity comes as u result of the
generosity and thought OF Colonel VIII
liam Eoyce Thompson Of New York,
who has conceived and put into execu-
tion what Is known as the Home Po-
per Service.
Under the plan. every man and wo-
man in foreign service will receive the
town newspaper. and so be Kept In
constant touch with the places and the
people they know and love.
Every branch Of the United States
Government Is interested in the plan.
The Government realizes the fmpor-
tauce Of keeping those in the service
happy and constantly in toHch with
their home ties and associations. Moth
ing Is more depressing in natfonai
emergency than the spirit Of loneliness
in those serving their country, and Of
ficials know that nothing can dispel
this feeling more effectuaAy than read
ing the home town newspaper.
Publishers of newspapers in all parts
of the country-this newspaper fnclud-
ed-have grasped with pleasure the
plan outlined by Colonel Thompson,
and they have agreed to cooperate In
every way.
Under the ruling Of the War Indus
tries Board newspaper publishers are
forbidden to send their newspapers
free, even to soldiers. The newspaper
must be subscribed for In the regular
way, the only exception being soldiers
who formerly were in the employ of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
New MotereyeEe Amhuranee.

A motorcycle ambulance illustrated
IN Popular Mechanics Magazine, hns
been built for use abroad and err
bodies many new refnements Of do
stga. The sidecar win carry two dis-
abled men ON stretehers, one above tho
other, aud is equipped with a rounded
top, hinged to one side Of the sre1l
framework so that 1t can be turne
back for loading and unloading. 4
canvas covering, which attaches to th'
sides, bowed top and ends like sida
curtain 4fords complete protectioa
against the weather for the men Or
the stretchera
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
They are calling to YOU from "Over There
GIVE WHAT YOU CAN

the newspaper and who left that serv-
ice to enlist. Colonel Thompson there
fore proposes that the public in each
community contribute to fund so that
the home newspaper lin our case this
,ewspaper) may reach every man and
oman now in the service Of his coun-
Anyone may contribute to the fund,
and any sum may be contributed. It Is
not necessary to contribute the entire
amount Of one subscription. 1t does
not matter whether the rich man sends
In one hundred dollars or the poor boy
or little girl sends in five cents. Each
gift will be message Of love and help
fulness to the home town folks "Over
There" The money will be Jumped
into one fund, out of which subscrip-
tions will be entered as fast az the
money Is received.
Contributors who send in the full
price of a years subscription may, IL
they wish, designate to what particular
person they wish the newspaper sent,
but II the name given is already listed
as receiving the paper then the pub
Usher reserves the right to apply the
subscription to some less fortunate SOL
der boy or noble woman who Is just as
lonely for news Of home and home
folks.
The name Of every contributor to
this home paper service will be pub
iished in this newspaper, and the name
Of everyone entered for subscription
viii be published ss well as the num-
Der Of those remaining whose subscrp-
tions have not been covered.
II the amount Of money received
shall be more than Is necessary to send
the paper to every person from the
town now in the service, then the bal
ance will be turned over to the Bed
Cross.
The plan is endorsed. by the pub
Usher of this newspaper without any
thought of profit, either directly or In
directly. but with a sincere desire to
help Keep the home Gres burning and
10 send to our hevoes and heroines
news of our town, TO keep thei7 hearts
warm for US and 10 let them know
they are constantly In our minds.
The publisher, Of course, cann0e
make profit Oh circulation, and adNp
tional circulation such as this viii bevI
circulation from non-purchasers sa2N
far across the sea-can have no adda&
value to the advertiser.
These facts are stated 50 that every
contributor may feel that every cent
contributed goes to the good cause.
The mothers Of our boys are facing
an ordeal with bravery that COM
mands respect and admiration. Here
and there where tiny stars are turned
from blue to gold, where anguish grips
the heart the nation stands in silence
and honors the women who have given
Of their blood, the very bone Of their
bone, to their country. To them, home
has lost its meaning-the soul Of It
has fed-there Is no home, it is just a
place, and no place is quite SO lonely,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
What He Wanted.
General Biddle said at a London gar

General Biddle said at London gar
den party:
''The doughboy in France has q lot
Of trouble with the French language.
A doughboy sat on a bench In thu
Tuileries gardens one day and thumb
ed a French phrase book discontent-
edly.
"This here book he growled, don't
tell you what you want to say at ALL
It tells you how TO say the uncle Of,
your mother is sixty-fve years old, or
the sister of your wife has bought
cow, Or the umbrella Of your neigh
Dor is in the attic, but don't want to
say nothing Of that kind
'"sWhat do you want to sayP an
other doughboy asked.
"'What Pm after said the first
doughboy, is a book that tells you
how to say, Your face is familiar;
amt we met before? or Gee, them
eyes = or Little girl you sure do look
cut o sight IN that swimmfn' suit"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
Adept French Boy.

The boys and girls of the sixth
grade, Boundary street school, have
decided to adopt a little French boy
and girl. They want to make the
mcacy By doing any possible work, es-
peaially picking cotton in groups az
ter school in the afternoons or on Sat-
ur1e.-e, ~ear town. OF for farmers Who
can send for them. Paul Andersen
o. Caroiy2 fGarrant viii make the Or
.arc~oc:cn's wien notified by farders
desiring haln
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
REV. ROBERT ELFORD LIVING
STGN.
1SS6-1918

Rev. Robert iElford Livingston was
born in Newberry County, S. c.,
August 81, 1866. When about eighteen
years old his father placed him in the
preparatory department at Newberry
college. After five years he gradual
ed from this institution with first hon.
or in the year 1889, having been award
ed the Latin medal in 1883. The year
following he entered the Theological
Seminary at Philadelphia where he
spent probably two years but finished
his course in theology at the Seminary
at Newberry, 1892. In connection
with his studies in theology at New
berry ne served as supply pastor Of
the Sandy Run and st. David's pas
torate Of the South Carolina Synod.
After graduation he entered upon
this field as regular pastor, teaching
school to supplement his salary.
He was married to Miss Emma
Muller, Sandy Run, s. C.. on Novem-
Der s.. 1903 After this marriage he
resigned his work in the Sandy Run
and st. David pastorate, and served
as pastor one year for the Newberry
and Mayer Memorial pastorate. He
was induced to return to his former
parish and with exception Of this one
year he spent tne entire period of his
ministry in the ssury Run and st
David's pastorate until death called
him from time into enternity On his
fifty-second birthday.
In 1904, he received the degree of
A. NJ. from his alma mater fer post
graduate work.
Pastor Livingston possessed a mod
est and reticent disposition, his real
merit was known only to those who
were well acquainted with him. He
was faithful pastor, scholar of no
ordinary ability, loyal and patriotic
citizen, devoted husband and father
and Christian gentleman who never
shirked duty.
The pastorate he served has sus-
tanned severe loss in the death Of
teeir pastcr. and our sympathy is ex-
tended to them and most especially
to the bereft family. May the Lord
he husband to the widow and a
father to the fatherless.
he departed this life suddenly on
the night of August 81, 1913, aged 81
years, at the home of his father-in-law
Mr.. G. Muller, Calhoun county, IS. C.
He leaves wife, six children, four
brothers and two sisters, besides
many friends to mourn his death. The
funeral and burial services were held
on Monday, September 2, at II o'clock
e. Sandy Run church, conducted by
the writer, assisted by the Rev. 7. 4.
Cromer of the Lutheran church and
the Rev. Mr.. Rountree of the NJ. E.
Church, South, both. speaking in the
HIGHEST terms of his Christian integ-
rity, and of the warm friendship that
existed between them in their con-
tigrous fields Of labor.
well done thou good and faithful
servant: thou hast been faithful over
a few things. viii make the ruler
over many things; enter thou into
a few things, 1 will make thee ruler
0. B sbearouse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01

no employment of any form of econ
omic boycott or exclusion except as
the power of economic penalty by ex-
clusion from the markets of the world
may he vested in the league of nations
itself as a means of discipline and
control.
Fifth, all international agreements
and treaties of every kind must De
made known in their entirety to the
rest of the world"
Issue of War.
Mr.. Wilson resated the issues of
the war as follows: = =
'fshan the military power Of any
nation or any group Of nations be suf-
fered to determine the fortunes of peo-
pie over whom they have no right 70
rule except the right of force?
"shau strong nations be free TO
wrong weak nations and make them
subject to their purpose AMI interests?
Shall peoples be ruled and domi-
na.ed even in their own internal af-
fairs by arbitrary and irresponsible
force or by their own will and choice ?
"Shau there be common standard
of right and privileges for all peoples
and nations or shall the strong do as
they will and the weak suffer without
redress?
"Shall the assertion of right be hap
hazard and by casual alliance or shall
there be common concert to obiige
the observance of common rights
He added:
"No man. no eroup Of men, chose
these to be the issues Of the struggle.
rhev are the issues of It,"
Shortly before the president started
speaking, news of the further success
es of American, british and French Of
fansivas on the Western front reached
the meeting at the Metropolitan opera
house and this gave dramatic point to
Mr.. Wilson's peroration-that Peace
drives can be effectively neutralized
and silenced only by showing that
every victory of the nations associated
against Germany brings the nations
nearer the sort of~peace which will
bring security and reinsurance to all
peon,ns and make the recurrence of
another such struggle OF pftiiess force
and blood shed forever impossible and
that nothing else cam
Germany is constantly intimatiRg
the terms she will accept and always
finds that the VOID does not want
terms" declared the president "It
wishes the final triumph of justice and
fair dealing"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01

unless il be within the hearts Of those
brave sons in far off France who long
for just a word Of home. There can.
not be man, there cannot be a wa.
man, no, not even a child, who viii
fail to contribute just little to make
the hearts Of these patriots lighter.
Not one. Not in our town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-01
PRICE OF PEACE FIXED
AT IMPARTIAL JUSTICE.
Woodrow Wilson Sets Forth Prinei.
pies Of sPractical Program of
America and Restates Issues
Of War.

New York, Sept 27-The price of
peace will be impartial justice to all
nations, the instrumentality indispen-
sable to secure it is a league Of ma
tions formed not before or after but
at the peace conference; and Germany
as a member, '.will have to redeem
her character not by what happens at
the peace table, but by what follows" {"
This was President Wilson's answer
given tonight before an audience of
Fourth Liberty Loan workers here to
the recent peace talk from the Central
Powers, although ne did not refer
specially to the utterances of enemy
leaders.
Peace was not question, declared
the president, Of coming to terms" for
I'VE can not come TO terms with
them" as ''they have made It impos-
sibie." Peace must be guaranteed, for
'sthere viii be parties to tie pea~e.
whose promises hare proved untrust-
worthy and means must be found in
connection with the peace settlement
to remove that source OF insecurity"
"It would be folly to leave the guar
antee to the subsequent voluntary ac-
ton of the governments we have seen
destroy Russia and deceive Rouman-
ia,s continued the president.
4 The president emphasized that the
justice 20 be obtained by the league
Aust involve no discrimination to-
ards any people, This he set forth
kpIicitly in set Of five principles
: which ne enumerated as "the practical
program" of Americas peace terms;
and for the maintenance Of which "the
United States is prepared to assume
its full share of responsibility.
Principles Set Ferth.
These principles were, he said:
.Ffrst. the impartial Justice meted
out must involve no Discrimination be-
tween those to whom we do not wisa
to be Just. 1t must be justice that
plays no favorites and knows NO
standard but the equal rights Of the
several peoples concerned. ~
Second, no special or separate In
ssrest Of any single nation OF any
group of nations can be made the basis
Of any part Of the settlement which is
not consistent with the common in
terests Of all
Third, there can be no league of al
1iances or special covenants and un-
derstandings within the general and
common family Of the league of ma
tions.
Fourth, and more especially there
can be no special, selfish, economic
combinations within the league and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24

Some of the fellows who enl msy v
the army to fight Germans a,,n Srdns
pretty much disappointed wi" snd uIcbpl
bitches, peellng potatoes ..s an thsy ~
up cigarette stubs. But wns' tssJ Vi
turned loose on the 1efA
be ready to fight
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-24
OCTOBER STATEMENT.

State OF Louisiana, County Of Orleans,
Before me. Robt. f. O'Connor. a Notary
Public. in and for the county aforesaid per
sonally appeared DR.. c. V. Kraft, who hav-
ing been duly sworn according to law. de-
poses and says that he is the owner OF THE
HERALD. as well as publisher, managing
editor, and business manager, that he is the
sole owner OF the publication and that there
are no mortgages bondholders. OF other Sc
curity -holders, holding any interest in said
paTer.
Sworn to and subscribed TO before ne this
Is day Of October. 1918
ROBT. O'CONNOR Notary Public.