davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
AUCTION SALES :

IN THE CORPORATION COURT OF
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
VIRGINIA, COMMISSIONER
II SALE. I
/, Pursuant to and by authority of {
decree entered on the 18th day Of
March, 1919, in the suit perding il
the Corporation Court of the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia, wherein Philip
M. Knox and Frances P. Knox, his
wife, are Complainants, and Harriet
K. Reid and James H. Reid, her hus-
band, and Harriet K. Reid, Commit
tee of Robert T. Knox, Jr., and Robert
T. Knox, jr., are Defendants, the un-
ders;gned will expose for sale, at pub
lie anton, WEDNESDAY, the 25rd,
day of APRIL, 1919, at IL O'Clock
noon, in front of the west entrance to
the City Hall building on n. Royal
Street, Alexandria, Virginia, the fol-
lowing described real estate located
within the said City of Alexandria:
First-All that lot of ground, with
the buildings and improvements there
on, in the City Of Alexandria, Vir-
GINA, and bounded as follows, to-Wit:
Beginning on the east side of Fair
fax Street forty-one feet six inches.
al #. 6. in.) south of King Street.
and at Burke's south line, and run.
ming thence south on Fairfax Street.
nineteen feet three inches (19ft. 3 in.)
to the line of the property formerly
Stabler's; thence east, parallel to King
Street seventy-six feet (76ftC thence;
south nineteen feet three inches 10
#. 8 in.) to Printers Alley; thence
cast on said alley four feet {4fto
to Bartlennan's line; thence north, in
direct line thirty -eight feet 6 inches
Us ct. 6 in.) to Burke's line; and
thence west, in a direct line to the
Beginning, with the right Of way over
said alley and all appurtenan:es.
S. cond-All that certain lot q
ground in the City of Alexandria, Vir-
.ginia, bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the north side Of
Duke street, twenty eight feet (2Sft.)
cast Of ST. Asaph Street, ard run
aing thence east on Duke Street
..wenty-four feet IA fly; thence north
one hundred feet 600 ft.) to an al
ley; thence west on said alley twenty
four feet ga ft.); thence south one
hundred feet 200 ft.) to the point OF
on Duke Street, ard all ap-
Durtenanccs thereto belonging.
Third-.All those lots or parcels OF
land designated as lots twenty-eight
twenty-nine and thirty Us, 20 and go
On Fayette Street, in the said City OF
as shown by the plat duly
of record amengs. the Land Re
cords of the City of Alexandria, Viz
einia, in Deed Book 80, page 594, to
which said plat reference is hereby
made for more particular descrip.
ton.
Terms Of Sale: CASH. and property
to be conveyed at cost Of purchaser.
R. 3. WASHINGTON,
Commissioner Of Sale. |
I certify that r. B. Washington
Commissioner of Sale, has executed
The bond required in the suit Of PHILIP
N. Knox and Frances P. Knox, his
wife, VS.. Harriet K. Reid ct ais, with
rood and sufficient surety.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAi,
Clerk of Court
S4-13t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor OIL
the estate of D. Harry Appich de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against the
estate to present them to me, duly
authenticated for payment, and al
persons indebted to the estate are
requested to settle with me at once.
CHAS. II. APPICH,
Executor D. Harry Applch,
G15 G Street S. w. Wash, I. {.
S6-10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
rHEPAINTER's BEST FRIEND

+ OF oil the many liquid SUD-
y stances which can he used LOT
4 the binding Of paint or dry SUB
+ stances which when dissolved in
X water are used as vehicles Tor
K pigments none fulflls necessary
i conditions so we'll as linseed Oil,
X the king of the fixed oil, and'
X what is of enormous Importance
X does it as cheaply. 1t is the
4 painters best friend because II
< makes his work satisfactory.
4+tttt4*tttK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of
sale TO be compiled with within
twenty coo days from day Of sale.
otherwise the Commissioner reserves
The right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defauiting
purchaser.
CRANDAL MACKEY,
Commissioner of Sale
l certify that the bond required by
the Court to be given by the afore-
said Commissioner has been execut-
ed according to law.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
(9I-1Ot Clerk Of the Cou--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
AMERICAN MURDERED
Edward Dufcurcq, Copper Company
/. j.. ficial, is Victim

Edward Dufcurcq, Copper Company
i. ficial, is Victim
I New York, April 19.-Edward j.
Dufourcq, member of the firm Of
Dufourcq and Company. New York,
and assistant general manager OF
the 11aziutlan Copper Company, was
murdered by Mexican bandits early
this week, according to telegraph
reports received by the company to-
day.
Dufeurcqis body was found be-
tween the town of TeziGtian and the
company's mines, several miles away
from the city. According to incom-
plete reports. DufourcQ and his chief
clerk. MI. GaiZman, were on their
way to the mines in an automobile
when attacked. Gaizman was seri-
DUSTY injured. Dufourcq has been IN
Mexico the past few years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

Notice to Contractors and Builders
On account of cancellation of hous-
ing contract we have for sale cheap.
Mill work, roofing, plumbing, hard
ware, nails, finishing lime and sewer
tile.
Address-General Realty Corpora
ton, Alexandria, Virginia, ZIG King
:traet Phone No. 926. 9i-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, SAIL
ORS, MARINES. SALARY OR
COMMISSION PAID TO HUST-
LERS WHO ARE EAGER TO
MAKE BIG MONEY. APPLY AT
ONCE, MR.. B. La VINE, NEW
SOUTHLAND HOTEL, ITO SOUTH
ROYAL. STREET. 93-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
EASTER MUSIC IN CHURCHES
Continued From Page>~Onel

4 - J-.a#
Gloria Patria after Sermon, chant "a
Offertors "Hallelujah, Christ !:
Risen; sanctus, chant AZ; Com
| munon Hymn, 225, Bread Of tht
World" Gloria in Excelsis, chant ABS
Nuc Dimittis, 26o; Recessional Hymn
lis, 1.-The Day Of Resurrection."
Evening Service, s p. m.-Proces,
sional Hymn, 11S, "At the Lambs
High Feast; Gloria Patri, chant "a;
Magnificent by Hutchison; Nunc Dim
tits, by Hutchinson; Collect Anthem
Hymn 11G, "Angels, Roll the Ro.k";
Hymn before Sermon, III, "He is
Risen" Gloria after Sermon, chant
"a; Cffertory, "Hallelujah, Christ is
Risen; Recessional Hymn, 125,
"Hark, Ten Thousand Voices Sound
ing"
Members of the Choir-Wtm. j.
Wilk;nsor, director; Miss Stella
Moore, organist; N. E. Simpson, cru
offer; Herman Hollr, color bearer;
masters Hugh Shaffer, Elmer Dun
can, Purv:s Rynolds, J. Lewis herns.
Misses Irva kemper, Dorothy Padg-
EFT, Martha Haadon, Susie Putnam.
Mary A. Entwisle, Bessie Phillips,
Phoebe j. eahl, Dorothy Dean, Helen
Farmhouse. Mrs. Roop, Mrs. From
melt, Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs.
Deahl, Mrs. Martin, Messrs. VIM. II.
wilkinson, Chas. J. Dcahl and Frank
T. King.
First Baptist Church
Eleven A. Morgan prelude in c.
minor, Wilson; Anthem "The Lord is
Risen Indeed, Heyser; Hymn 1877,
Christ the Lord is Risen Today"
Carey; Response "Risen Lord We Bow
Before Thee" Van Woert; Anthem,
"Christ Our Passover" McPhail;
Hymn 1873, "Angels Roll the Rock
Away" Zeuner; Hymn 81, Welcome
Delightful Morn" Schneider; Organ
in 3 flat, Koeger.
Eight p. Morgan prelude in D.,
Thome; Anthem, unto Thee 0 Lord, Il
Wilson; Hymn 139, Hail The Day
That Sees Elm Rise" Monk; Re-
sronsc, "Risen Lord We Bow Before
Thee" Van Woert; Anthem, 80.
Wherefore Come Ie." Geibel; Hymn,
i56 What Equal Honors Shall we
Bring" German; Hymn G96, My
Country 'Tis of Thee" Carey; Organ
posslude in D Flat, Mendelssohn.
observation-disclosures ". j.
Bowie, Edna C. Davis, Lucy W.Finks,
C. Wright. Misses Lillian NJ. Amos;
Beatrice Baxter, Dorothy Burkett,
Cora Kennedy, Kate Leef, Addie
Owens, Sadie Pitts, Pauline Sage.
Josephine Williams, Mabel Wood.
Altos-Mesdames Netfe I. E!S0n,
2. w. Nails. W. H. Thomas.
Tenors-Messrs ]. Foster, j. W.
Langley, G. Z. Sullivan.
Basscs-Messrs Walter P. kcrr!ck,
Melvin P. Pitts, J. I. Preston, Floyd
G. Saunders.
Organist-Mrs. J. /. Foster.
irector-J. T. Preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
NOTICE
MADAM ZELLA
EGYPTIAN PIANIST

Without asking a question. will read
your life, past, present and future,
health and spcculations.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ALL READINGS CONFIDENTIAL
622 5th Street, N. W., Wash. D. c.
68-26t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

A Gazette Classified Ad Will Bring
You Results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

Wanted dish washers 50 week
Apply to Alexandria Quick Lunch.
318 King. ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

WANTED Cashier, male, references
required. Apply Monticello Cafe.
94-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good
condition, prospective buyer may
test car thoroughly. Inquire Mr..
Powers, 1903 South Pitt street.
93-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
THE "EXIDE"

maintain the uptodate battery service station in the cit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19
TIRE VULCANLLING

tire and tube repair department dollars
you at Il reasonable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

LOST-Pocketbook containing $50
while in 5 and 10 cent store. Re
ward of S. if returned to Aubrey
Robertson, SIS South Patrick
street.
96-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-19

96-2t.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Next time T. G. Shaw, $50 Laclede
avenue. bags a negro burglar. SO he de-
clared Saturday, he Is going to shoot
him somewhere else han in the gar
den. Because Shaw was not particu-
lar where he brought down a black BAN
dit before lawn Saturday, his vege-
table patch in he~back yard, the pride
Of the household, was nearly de-
Stroyed.
But what was a loss to the Shaws
was a gain for the police, who nave a
full-grown negro burglar, wounded so
until noon Saturday the surgeons had
not completed an inventory Of his in
iuries.
When the Shaw family retired Fri
day night the best bird gun of the
head of the family was stored away in
its leather case, with its various parts
oiled and creased. Shortly after l I am,
Shaw was disturbed by a noise at the
side Of the sleeping porch. Without
making any noise or striking a light,
he crept close enough to spy on two
negroes, busy making an opening
through the heavy wire netting.
On his hands and knees, Shaw
crawled to his ammunition closet, and,
cropping in the dark, reached his bird
gun. Then. without a light, he assem-
bled the gun as rapidly as possible.
He said 1t seemed an hour before he
got the gun ready for service. Then
he loaded it with the largest size shot
he had-No. 6, good for ducks and
squirrels.
All this time he could hear the two
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
Taxi Firm
Begins Operations
Here On June Is

Request for the. Endorsement and sup
port for the Memphis Aerial company,
was made to the industrial division OF
the Chamber of Commerce by LleutS'
G. G. Garrison and William F. McMor,
row. at a meeting Of the division called
by Mark Fenton, industrial director Of
the chamber at luncheon at l3;oo
o'clock, Saturday.
The meeting was the last one OF the
old industrial division OF the chamber
OF which Y. G. Klaioer Is secretary.
Lieut.. Garrison outlined the plans OF
the company. which has been incor-
porated for 500, 900. the company in
tends to purchase Curtiss J. IA air
planes with o. X. s motors, from the
Curtiss company. which has repur-
chased the machines IRON, the war de-
partment. They will begin operations
June is with two machines, both OF
which will be tested before being taken
over, by Lieuts. Faulkner and O.Sulb-
van. rated as two OF the most efficient
air pilots at Park field. The Memphis
Driving park, will be used for a landing
field. exclusive flying rights from the
field having been secured from the
owner, Frank Jones, by the company.
The taxi service win include trips to
adjacent towns and cities where there
are suitable places for landing, and the
passenger service joy rides over the
rity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

merce on the south-central division OF
the Mississippi river scenic highway
The meeting in Tuscumbia will be held
for the purpose of discussing the con-
struction of certain unfinished sections
of the Miscle Shoals highway. The
meeting was called by W. S, Brown, Of
Iuka, Miss, president Of the Muscle
Shoals Highway association.
The local meeting will be held for
the purpose of deciding a place to hold
an organization convention of the mem
hers of the Mississippi River Scenic
Highway association in the southern
trail division from st. Louis to Mem
phis and Memphis south. st. Genevieve,
Cape Girardeau, Charlottesville, Skies
ton and New Madrid, Mo-. Blytheville;
Osceola, Wilson and Marion, Ark, Will
be represented, according to announce
ment made by w. H. Hayley, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce and vice.
president of the scenic highway asso-
citation.
Thomas B. King, chairman of the
Memphis chambers good roads associa-
ton, will preside over the Saturday
meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
Negro Prowler
But Loses His Garden

negroes, with a jimmy and hacksaw,
"gnawing'' their way in. Slipping back
to the inner door of the sleeping porch
Shaw waited a short while, with hopes
that the two burglars would come
close together. but one negro stood Off
and operated a flashlight SO he chose
the n cutting the screen for the sur
prise.
When the gun went of fthe negro
with the flashlight did likewise. His
comrade in crime remained behind,
That load of No. 8 shot had literally
upset him on the Shaw lawn. 1he
crash OF the shotgun had also opened
tho eyes of the Shaw household. the
only cool person In sight was Mr.. shaw.
After the first shot he got to the
outer door of the sleeping porch Tor a
shot at the other negro. but the bur
glar had melted into the darkness
Palings rent from the rear fence dis
played which way the negro had gone;
The wounded negro, crying ana
grooming. was ~floundering in the gar
den patch when Mr.. Shaw went III 10
telephone the police office. BY the time
Policemen oliver and Robinson reached
the scene the burglar was gone so
was the garden. There was hardly a
growing plant but that had not beer,
crushed. AS the policemen expressed
it, all the vegetables that possessed
the proper shape resembled beets.
After a search of the adjacent yards
and alleys, Robinson and Oliver mead
ed their for the General hospital
They arrived in time to find a surgeon
or two and a bevy Of internes, busy
counting the wounds OF the head, neck,
chest, shoulders and arms Of a hefty
negro. who was explaining to them
that he had lies hap'n tub a pahsel
NV bad luckE" u,
lips, As years old, teamster,F7AS Missis-
sippi boulevard. The surgeons told the
policemen that the Wounds had been m
flicted but a few minutes before,
Shots that had been DETECTED by bones
and were extracted by the internes'
examined by Robinson and OhVer'
proved to he No. 6 chilled shot,
That's why Robert was transferred
a cot in the hospital to q cell IN
the central police station and regis,
tered as a suspected burglar, re WIN
recover, providing blood poison does
mot 1eyelOD.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
Roads Men To
Meet In Memphis
J And T'uscUmbiG

The good roads committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will be txereme-
lv busy the latter part of next week
with a meeting in Tuscumbia, Ala,
Friday with other members of the
Muscle Shoals Highway association, n
a meeting on Saturday in Memphis with
representatives OF chambers of COM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

against the st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
and other railroads, were
held today by the interstate commerce
commission to be unduly prejudicial to
the extent that they exceeded rates
from Helena and West Helena, Ark.
Application Of the carriers to continue
tife rates now In effect was denied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
EARLE COOPERAGE CO..
WIN FREIGHT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June Rates on
hardwood lumber and barrel material
from West Memphis, Ark, to Interstate
destinations, attacked by the Earle
Cooperage company in q complaint
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
TO Make Many tn,

People are making thousands of dollars in oil stocks even right here in Memphis But to ma
perhaps several thousand. Would you spare a few hundred dollars ona proposition where
WI have eases on land in OIL TERRITORY.
This Company issues no preferred stock. This means hty you will receive dividends just a.
There viii, be no additional companies organized to divide profits or sell stock The officers
ing from the earnings of the company This is nota stock specializing proposition but an Ell
stock sold. We will have enough to drill second we'll even if the first is a failure.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
BATTLE OF ARGONNE FASTENED WAR'SEN
Col. Palmer Also Says It Saved
 Many Casualties

New fork, Feb. 21.--How Pershing and Foch hurried their plans and be- gan the Argonne battle almost g. year ahead of time, and how the 150,000 casualties the battle cost us perhaps saved a million the war would have exacted had it gone on to spring, was told by Lieut.. Col. Frederick Palmer at the Advertising club last night.
 T don't think we at home quite realize the importance of the Ar gonne battle" Col. Palmer said. "The original plans were that it should be fought in 1919. After St. Mihiel we were to spend the winter in forming our new army and to wait for all the supplies which were to arrive from America, where we were just getting our stride in the manufacture of guns, tanks and ammunition.
 We were in the midst of the St. Mihiel preparations when Marshal Foch and General Pershing decided to begin immediate preparations for the Argonne offensive, which was to com- mence September 26.
 All the older divisions were in the St. Mihiel salient. We had to use new of them had never been under fire before. We were short of guns and supplies. It seemed defying fate to make the attempt. But there was 2 chance that if we could drive through to the German lines of comm unica- ton. the war might be over last fall.
 The Germans expected an attack, but did not think We could prepare so great an attack so promptly on the heels of St. Mihiel. Originally the St. Mihiel drive was meant to go to Metz But the decision to strike in the Ar gonne limited the operation to the salient. The Germans were expecting us at Metz and we fooled them.
 '"They put in forty divisions against us in the Argonne and their best divisions I still wonder how we won
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
GERMANS WoIz
 AGREEMENT TEsH
Reports From Warsaw Say Teutons Are Again Fighting In the
 Vicinity of Posen.

Warsaw, Feb. 19 (By the Associat
 ed Press )-The Germans are report cd not to be observing the provisions of the armistice agreement as to fight Ing in Posen, and it is said that skir- mlshes have occurred at scattered points. The morale of the Germans IS declared to be low as is evidenced by the reported sale of 8 battery of artillery to a Polish Catholic priest the price being six thousand marks.
 Col. Haller Polish chief of staff, announces in bulletin that there is military activity all along the Galician frontier. Attacks by Ukrainian troops have been repulsed in that region. Tn Llthuanla, bands of Bolsheviki have been routed and 80 prisoners taken
 TWO million pounds of flour have arrived here from Danzig coming through by railroad in record time without interference from the Ger. mans It will be distributed in this city, the Lodz mining district, Cracow and Lemberg. American officers will
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
PREMIER'S CHANCES
 OF RECOVERY GOOD
Celebrated Surgeon Says COnSeS-
 ton of Lung Only Danger

Paris, Feb. 21.--'Premier Clemen. ceau is progressing as well as possi- ble. We shall not feel altogether re- assured for IS hours, but then he will be out Of danger" said Georges Man del, Premier CIemenceau's chief clerk, to Marcel Hutin, editor of the Echo de Paris over a telephone at an early hour this morning. M. CIemen~ ceau at that time was resting ana his condition continued satisfactory.
 The only possible danger" said a celebrated French surgeon, who was consulted by the Matin, and 1t IS, fortunately, very problemauc ohe' is the appearance of local pulmonary congestion caused by reaction. Such an eventuality has not developed and the robust constitution and magntd- cent vigor of the tiger are against such a. complication. If by tomorrow night there is no temperature, our confidence may be changed to an aS- surance of absolute recovery. Every day that passes without fever appear ing doubles the patients chances"
 Police Search Out Anarchists.
 The police were busy all day yester- day on the Cottin case and searched the houses of some 30 members of the Communist Federation of the epart- ment of the Seine. Enormous masses of papers, tracts, circulars and pamphlets were carried off.
 The newspapers say that papers seized at the office of the journal Lib ertaire establish the fact that a reg ular BOlshevik organization is in ex- istence in Paris and that it has i'm port ramiflcations.
 Premier Clemenceau has received a message from Central and South American delegates to the peace con- ference expressing their profound sympathy, their indignation that an attempt should be made against his person and their best wishes for his rapid and complete recovery. The message was signed by delegates from Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, Hayti, Panama, Peru and Uruguay.
 Pope Benedict through Cardinal Annette, has sent a message to Pre- mier Clemenceau congratulating him on his escape and expressing hopes for his early recovery. The premier's home in Rue Franklin is filled with flowers, one offering being from the midin or girls employed in mill Iinery esta blishments.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
OPPOSED TO THE HYPHEN.

Archangel, Feb. 21.-Vis Londol Correspondence of the Associate Press. )-Steps have been taken { create enthusiasm in the mobilizatid of the army of the Russian Norther
 region to fight the Bolsheviki. Ed
 listment in various foreign iegionI such as the "Slavo-Brittanic" has bed prohibited. All must enlist in th strictly Russian forces. The ProvilI cial zem stvo has decided that tTA modified soldiers will conserves tIA right to occupy the position they ol cupied before being called into miIs tary service, and that if the army pd8 is not as large as that which they r1 ceived in civil life, the zemstvo wi pay up 10 50 per cent. of the diffel enCe
New Britain herald., 1919-02-21
RAILROAD WORKERS
 BUY THRIFT STAMPS
New Haven Road Agents Sold More Than S2O,0OO Worth Last
 Year

Mrs Richard M. BisseN, director of the savings division for Connecti- cut, finds encouragement in the report from the savings division of the United States treasury that station masters and ticket agents in Connect icut of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company sold dur ing the past year Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps to the value of s20,30S.74.
 Plans for the present year call for a continuation of sales of stamps at railroad stations. Employes are con- tinuing their interest and purchases are being made in gratifying fashion.
 Persons interested in securing an agency for the sale of War Savings Stamps should consult the local direc- tor of War Savings or the postmaster for information. War Savings socie- ties or savings clubs to buy W. s. s. together and promote savings are be- ing organized In factories, stores and offices.