davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23
JAKOU zPfVALI PRED
PETI Lefty.
Ukazka nemecke psychologist
roku 1914.

oSoSii ii"'' PiieSi, ooSIiouiilh,
ktery pred valkou mel spojeni
IS nemekymi obchodniky, "a
pIjcil nam dopis, jejz prave
pred peti lety obdrzel z Meme
ska Cd jednoho sveho zname-
no.
Dopis ten je Vernon ukazkou
toho, jak Nemci pohlizeli ma u
dalosti pred peti lety, to jest
" prvnich mesicich svetove val
ky, kdy byli jisti, re V nekoli-
ka mesfcfch budou pany Fran
Gle a v brzku pany celeho sve-
lta.
Kdo 81 precte tento dopis -
nepochazi cd zadneho dGstoj-
nika nebo vladnfho drednika,
ale od prGmerneho nemeckeho
obchodnlka, bude obrnen proti
nynejsimu nemeckemu skem-
rani ma "kruty a nespravedlivy
mir"
Pfekrad, jejz tuto uvadime,
je pokud mono, doslovny.
Norimberk, 28. srpna 1914
Mily priteli!
Jaky- nadherny, velkolepy
cas- Sc rozbresknul mad Neme-
ckem. Bezpochyby je jiz tam
9 nasich pemeckych vitezstvich
slyset a neverte prolhanym, de-
pesim francouzskych angli-
ckych tiskovych kancelari a
novin. Abych Vam jenom stru
cne nasich uspesich zpravu
podal, sdeluji Vami: Lutich
padl dne 7. srpna, wat utokem
mymi krajany, Hanoveranci
pod velenim generala Won En-
richa;; Namur take padl ma
Sc vojska vtahnou V nejblizsich
dnech do Antwerp, zatim CO
Brusel je jiz dlouho pod neme-
ckym panstvim. Celia Belgie
lie pod spravou NemcG vsech
ny noviny vychazeji v nasi re-
lei.
| We Francii jsme zvitezili ma
cele care, wall jsme tisfce IT,
sice zajatcd, a jsme jiz pouze
100 .kilometru Cd Parize VIDA
leni. Celia anglicka armada,
ktera pfisla do Francie, je ma
dobro porazena a zpet ma st.
Quentin vrzena. Doufejme. re
,techto nekolik ran postaci, ably
tenn holomkum jednou pro
vzdy zahnaly chut' neco 81 s
Nemci zacinat!! Francouzi a
Rusove must pro ty taskaTe An
glicany kastany z ohne vytaho-
vat. V Rusku jsme docilili ia
Ike dobrych vysledk1 naSe
vojska rozprahuji Sc ku velke,
zdrcujicf rane, mad kterou bu-
de svet zasnouti. V Polsku
|isme Sc spolu S Rakusany pro-
drali daleko do predu a ode
vsad jsou oznamovana vitez-
stvi.
My a nami ted jiz kazdy
clovek, ktery zna situaci a mel
pfilezitost nase nadsene VOL
sko vid6ti, vine, re zvitezime
vsady. Take anglicke lod'stvo
nam nemGze niceho udelati,
Ijelikoz nase namornictvo je
provanuto zcela jinym duchem
nez-li anglicke. Rozsirujte
vsak praVdu a stareJte Sc to,
aby Sc kazdy dovedel, jak
skvostne to Nemeckem stoji.
Kazdy bojuje "a svou vlast S
nadsenim, jake zadna jina ze-
me vykazati nemGze. Social
Mich demokratG jiz neni Cd te
dolby, co mas vzneseny cfsar
pronesl slova: Nenf zadnych
stran, nybrz jedine NemcG. Ne
mecko made vsechno We svete,
+, to slovo nyni dochazi sveho po-
tvrzenl.
Bezpochyby jiz onech $4,000
Americana, kterf zde byli, pre-
nesli nasi slavu tam k vam.
Mnozi zustavaji zde, ably ten
slavny cas- prozivali nami. Oh
chodnf ruch ovsem odpociva,
ale prece jen nynf Ease jedi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23

Chicago, H., 21. zari. - H.
H. Jones smiloval Sc po pull
noci ma dneSek mad osamelym
chodcem, ZdvihnuvSlm k nemu
prosebne ruce ma Michigan A
We. a "a. ulici a wal iei k So
be do automobile, kdyz zjistil,
re neznamy sc ubira skoro tym
re smerem. Ale po ujeti n6ko-
lika blocku ucitil nahle dloub-
mutt do zber a shledal, ze jeho
"host" mu pfitiskl k hrudi re-
volver. Soucasne mu .porucil,
ably Sc nechal prohledati, zmoc
nil Sc tobolky Sc $400, vysko-
Gil z automobily a zmizer V
blizke ulicce drive, nez sc do
brosrdecny pan Jones vzpa-
matOval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-23
WSSl It'll WSS

Proslycha Sc, re We SmiLhso-
move museu We Washingtone
pfipravuje Sc nekolik velkych
mistnosti pro sbirky vyvrtek
vsech moznych druhG, ktere
pc prvem cervenci letoSniho 70
ku nepotrebnymi Sc stanou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
SEEK HEIR. 70 1.
$4,000 IN THIS. CITY.
Fortune Awaits Herman
ThurIow-Left Dy Uncle
In Germany
REPORTED To BE HERE
Boy Who Is But 16 Years of Age
Missing From Baltimore Home
Since Last December.

Herman Thurlow, 2032 East Pratt
street, Baltimore, who has been miss
ing from home since last December, is
an unconscious heir, for word has
been received by his parents that the
lad has been left $4,000 by an unc,e
in Germany. 1t is thought that The
boy, who is but 16 years cid, hcs
enlisted in the Navy under an IS
sumed name.
The first clue to the whereabouts
Of the boy was given by Charles
Hermann, 1925 Bank street, who
claims to have seen him drilling II
the Norfolk Navy Yard. The friend
called to the missing boy, haii:a@
him by his name. An immediate rely
came: "Don't call me Thurlow; clll
me Walsh"
The friend had no further opp2r-
tunity to speak as both were dr:il
ing in separate companies. Charles
Hermann wrote this information 1
a letter to his mother. ard when hc
came home on leave last month he
substantiated these statements, bui
added that he had not seen the !1G
since.
When Thu-low left home he was
dressed in his working clothes. he
1T as usual for his work at II
Baltimore Dry Docks Company. In
vestigation has proved that he drew
his pay on that Saturday morning.
His mother has, been to Philadelphia
and Alexandria, Va, at which places
he had been reported at various
times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
TURNS GUN ON SELF
AFTER FIRING TWO BULLETS

Washington, Aug. 13.-LevelinG a
revolver at Clair Berhm Nye, paying
teller at the Munsey Trust Company,
Fifteenth and H streets, northwest,
shortly after 1920 o'clock this morn
ing, John B; Fetzer, "a years old,
of Defiance, Ohio, fired two shots at
the teller when his demand for $150
was refused, and then turned the re-
volvery on himself sending a bullet
through his jaw.
Nye lodged from view just as the
report of the two shots soun@ed.
Louis Edward Donaldson, another
bank employee, received a slight
wound on the right. check from one
of the bullets. The second went
wild.
Fetzer turned the revolver on him.
self as he was leaving the bank. The
bullet passed through his jaw and
then through the front plate glass
window of the bank. He was con-
scious when an ambulance from the
Emergency Hospital arrived. 1t IS
said he will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
CIDER IS NOT vINoUs
Palmer So Rules When Farmers Ask
Where They Stand

Washington, Aug. 19.-Farmers
are afraid to convert their apples IN
to cider lest they be arrested under
the prohibition laws. They do not
know where they are on this ques-
jtion. Requests for clear-cut ruling
from the Department of Justice and
the Bureau of Internal Revenue are
being sent to Congressman.
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, upon the receipt of a letter from
a constituent, asking him whether or
not he has right to make cider of
his fruits, and if so under the cresenv
what disposition he can make Of it.
Mr.. Simmons took the matter up with
Attorney General Palmer, who re-
Piled:
"The present law prohibits :hc
manufacture and sale oE.y of distil.
led spirits or malt or vinous liquors
Whether cider can be regarded as
vinous liquor has been matter Of
very considerable dop0t. ! have, how
ever, advised the Secretary of the
Treasury that it is not vinous l.
juor and therefore not prohibited 5y
the prohibition law. l understand,
however, that the Commissioner Of
Revenue rules that cider Is
subject to tax if it is sold as wine,
and that it is subject 10 the soft drink
tax if put up and sold in bottles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
GAMBLING FEVER RACES
German Resorts Scenes Of Heavy Los!
ses By Individuals Who Made
Fortunes During War.

Gambling is on the increase throus;
out Germany to an alarming extent
according to German newspapers.
This is said to be due partly Z
the higher living Of individuals WIZ
made fortunes during the war @!
Government contracts or otherwise.
At Bad Nauheim three gambling
houses have been running day and
night for some time and the Ger
man newspapers refer to the place
as second Monte Carlo.
Regarding conditions at Bad Ncu-
helm the Frankfuter Zeitung re
Gently declared: "The demoraliz:na
effect of the three gambling resosts
erected in Bad Nauheim during thG
period of the Soldiers Council is nov
seen in its grcssest form.
Following the scene of a week az
when a summer guard threw his re.
volvcr in the center of the gamb!ins
hall at the Villa Heinemann after
losing 10000 parks in an hour, IN
other guest, said to be from Frank
fort, was found murdered in one o.
the parks.
The investigating committee sun
moned from Giessen ascertained tha
the murder had been committed II,
"a thief. The murdered man had wo,
10000 marks at the "Club 1919" i,
the Grand Hotel on the night he wa
killed.
One the way to his quarters he wa
shot in the back ard all his none:
stolen.
At the Bristol Hotel it is said
that German woman recently los.
$4,000 marks by gambling and could
not pay her hotel bill so she was
obliged to auction her clothing ar5
valuables.
Another man from Frankfort los;
$4,000 marks one Sunday aftern0c:
at The Villa Heinemann and a da,
before another guest lost as much a
100000 marks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
BUTTS CAR OFF TRACK
Big Bull TGsses Car to Edge of CO.
Foot Ravine

Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. 13.-This is
the story of the buli which unlike the
famed one CT tradition that met dis
astrcus failure when it threw itself
against the oncomirg locomotive WAS
emirently successful when it set cut
20 butt a street car off the tracks.
The incident occurred near Eckert
Stop, between Ellwood City and Zeli-
nople. The bull, a big red one, escaped
from pasture near the Harmony
route, and when It saw the big inter
urban car coming it-tro.ted close 10
The tracks, eyed the car malevolently
and lowered its head. When the car,
rolled along at slow speed, was about
SO yards away, the bull charged. II
struck the front of the car, head-on,
with terrific force. the car was de-
rallied and toppled over to the edge
of 60-foot deep ravine skirting tac
tracks at that point. Here the car,
partly overhanging the ravine, re-
mained while the six panic-s.r;cken
passengers and crew crawled to safety
None was hurt seriously, though all
were shaken up.
A repair crew, summoned to the
scene, pu. the car back. on the tracks,
but the bull was beyond aid. 1t had
accomplished the feat. it set for Itself
but had died in the performance. It's
neck was broken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
CITY PARALZED

Sault, Ste, Marie. Mich, Aug. 13.
with only limited wire communi-
cation with other points and with in
terlake navigation practically sus-
pended, business has been virtually
brought to standstill here because
Of the forest fire situation in the
eastern portion of the uper peninsu-
la Of Michigan.
Navigation through st. Mary's
river and the Government locks
here has been halted because of the
.moke pail, and three large freight
carriers are reported aground Fed
oral and State fire wardens We're eX-
Dected to visit the the district yes
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO REOPEN SEPT. IS
Work of Issuing Permits
Begins Week Of Sep
tember 8
TEN NEW TEACHERS
Commercial Course to be Resumed
at High School-Chemical Labora-
tory For School.

Permits for children to attend the
public shcools will be issued begin
ming September 8 at Lee School
building and the schools will reopen
for studies September Is. White
children will be issued permits Sep-
temAber 8, 9 and 10 and colored chill
dren September II and IL.
The schools are now undergoing
necessary repairs and arrangements
being made by the school authcri-
ties for the reopening.
1T is expected that the attendance
at this term will be larger than at
the last session.
"A total Of 1853 attended at the
last session Of which number 2,l23
were white and $50 colored.
The attendance at the high school
was 226 and it is expected that this
session it will be approximately s75.
The business course; better known
as the commercial course, which was
omitted last session due to the war,
will be resumed this session much
to the qualification OF the school Of
ficials.
The high school students this ses-
sion will have the benefit of scien-
tifc laboratory which already has
been arranged for.
Work Of erecting modern school
building for the colored children, to
be used jointly by boys and girls, is
now in progress. This structure,
however, will not be completed be-
fore about December l it is thought.
Until its completion the colored
children will use the same buildings
they used at the last session.
Due to designations, ten new
teachers will be on hand at the
opening Of the schools this session.
Many of the teachers who resigned
are now in. the government service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
j. 5. ship SENDS
OUT s. D. 5. CALL
Englewood in Distress OFF
Mouth Of River
Thames
is SINKING RAPIDLY
iii Fatcd Vessel is Product of the
Standard Steamship Corporation at
Shooters Island.

London, Aug. 13.-A Lloyds, dis
patch from Dover today said that the
steamship Englewocd, from New
York, has wirelessed from off Black
deep that she is sinking rapidly and
asked that help be sent.
The Englewood is a war built r2s-
sci having been completed in 1918 by
the Standard Steamship Corporation
at Shooters Island. She is registered
1T New York.
She is 4,5OO ton steel screw YES
sci ard is the property of the United
States Shipping Board. She left New
York for Rotterdam July % with a
general cargo.
Biackdccp is off the mouth of the
Thames river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
GERMAN ARMY
still on War Footing Says Berlin
Paper

still on War Footing Says Berlin
Paper
Berlin August Is. = Headl!n2d
where's the Demobflization?' Die
reiheit features charges from an al.
,ged well-informed military source.
hat billions of public funds still are.
luardercd for the maintenance Of
le German army on war footing
mile, far from demobliZing, high
ressure recruiting continues.
Die Freihcit asks: "Why all this
lber-ratling still? What do we need
ne highest leadership now for?
"Volunteer troops maintained on
var footing are an open declaration
war against the peacea!oIe work
ng popdlatin. 1t IS high time this
ine-sided emphasis of the state Of
~ar be ended by demobiization.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
Boys ARROW KILLS
"Cowboy" Was Swapping Pistol as
Missile Entered Eye

New York, Aug. 13.-Charged with
killing another boy in play. Irving
Dezendorf, of Brooklyn, was ar
raigned before Acting Justice Char
les Dodd in the Children's Court.
The killing was clearly an acci-
dent. Irving was paroled in the Gus
,tody of his father until Friday.
The pathetic feature of the ch:l-
dren's tragedy was that the dead hoy
was Irving's best playmate. He was
Joseph Murphy, s.
"Let's play cowboy and Indian"
said Josie. "Iill attack you now ,and
then chase you up the block to The
empty lot. We can fight it out there. y.
Josie, the cowboy, ran across the
street, swapping his toy pistol at Irv-
ing. the Indian. The game appealed
to Irving's boyish fancy. He fitted
short piece of umbrella rib into his
improvised weapon, took aim and
fired the missile at his chum.
"Duck, Josie!" he cried, just as he
released the arrow.
But Josie did not duck soon enough.
The arrow found it's mark in the
young Cowboys" left eye, and Josie
fell to the ground screaming. Irving
dropped his bow and pulled the arrow
from his friends eye. Then ne helped
some adults to carry the injured 10y
into Irving's home.
A few hours before his playmate
died Irving was taken to the hospital
by detective.
eyes," said Irving, 81 shot him. He
didn't duck quick enough
So after Josie died Irving was ar
rested. He didn't quite understand
what it was all about, but he knew
that something very Sc
rious was wrong, and he cried hit.
terly.
"How terribly this boy will feel
when he realizes what he has done"
said Justice Dodd in the Children's
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL

The body of Miss Helen \. He:5h-
ley of this city, who died Sunday in
Los Angeles, Cal, will be brought
here for burial. 1t is expected that it
will arrive either Saturday or SIN
day. In the event of its arrival
Saturday the funeral will be held
Sunday, or if the body arrives Sun
day the funeral will be held Monday.
Miss Heishley was a daughter of the
late John T. and Catehrine Heishley
In addition to her brother, G. Philip
Heishlcy, she is survived by seven
sisters. Death was due to pncu-
monia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
STARTS CARD SYSTEM
Buildeing Trades Council Announce
Members Will Call for Workers .
Credentials

Richmond, Aug. 13.-Only union
men for. building construction in Rich
mond will follow as the result of an
made public yesterday
by the Building Trades Council that
on ard after October 1 the workinc
card system is to be effective.
Architects general contractors and
builders are being notified by letter
CT this move by the trades council, ard
lin, the same letter local unions which
are affiliated with the trades council
|are requested to see to it that thci,
members have working cards by Dc.
|tober l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
NOTICE
Dissolution of Co-Partncrship

Dissolution of Co-Partnership
The co-partnership heretofore cv.
ist:ng between William c. Chauncey
end Thomas Chauncey under the firm
name and style of William Chauncey's
Sons, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, all assets of the co-part-
nersh:p having been transferred to the
said Thomas Chauncey and all la
bilities of the said co-partnership h:v
ing been assumed by him.
VIM. C. CHAUNCEY fk
THOS. CHAUNCEY. cox
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
URGES ANTI-STORAGE LAWS

Washington, Aug. 13.-Organized
opposition Of the packing interests
to any comprehensive cold storage
regulation law was predicted yester-
day by Senator McKeller Demo
trat), Tennessee, before the House
Agricultural Committee. He urged
the framing and adoption of strin-
lgent legislation which would cover
the period of storage and be of such
IA haracter that it could not be
evaded.
Senator Mckelar asserted "the
five great packers" practically had a
monopoly on cold storage. adding
that they had disregarded entirely
the law of supply and demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
UNDER STRAITS
BY Rail From London to Scnega'
Possibility of Near Future

By Rail Frpm London to Scnega'
Possibility of Near Future
If it is feasible to tunnel the
English Channel, 20 miles in width
it IS even more feasible to tunnc
the Strait Of Gibraltar, which is bu:
s miles wide at its narrowest point
| do not imagine that such man a
Samuel Rea. Of the PcnnSylvani:
Railroad, would hesitate at such :;
job.
), This would mean that it would bt
an easy matter indeed to send !;
through train from London. unde,.
the English Channel, across Franc
and Spain, the sefsame Strait o.
Gibraltar and straight to the won.
derful new port of Dakar, which thF
French have been so quietly cen
structing these past few years i
Senegal at almost the extreme
western most point of Africa.
There the Atlantic is narrow in
deed. An ordinary fast steame'
can cross from Dakar to South
America in four to five days, whi!c
the traffic experts in London figure
out that, with such through raj
route from Charing Cross or VIC
toria to Rio de Janciro will be but
eight days and Buenos Aires nine
davs distant from London; with
Sandiago de Chile, by means of the
Trans-Andcan Railroad, only two
days farther.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
NOT TO GIVE SELF UP

Brlin, Aug. 13.-Gen. Won Faik-
enhayn, former German chief of saff
in announcing to the newspapers to-
day that he assumes responsibility
for the decisions and commands OF
former Emperor William from Sep
tember, 1914 to August 1916, declares
he has no intention whatever of vol
UNFAIRLY placing himself at the dis
posal of the Allies. The Generals
Statement says that if he surren-
dered himself to the Allies he would
recognize a procedure which he con-
siders "mocks all sense of justice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
RAILROAD MEN ON JOB
)ullnrss Superseded by Hum of Ac-
fiyifr

Oulness Superseded by Hum of Ac-
tiyity
With all of the striking employees of
ne Southern Railway shops and the
Potomac yards back at work every
hing today at these places is running
along in splendid shape and no one
wouId hardly realize that strike
lad been in progress.
The men are speeding up in their
work and everything possible being
lone to rush the business that has be-
come congestcd as result of the
;:r!ke. At both places the monoton-
Gus dullness has been superseded by
he hum CT activity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
LYNCH RED SYMPATHIZERS

Copenhagen, Aug. 13.-The popu-
lace is greatly excited against the
communists and several OF them were
lynchcd in the streets, said DIS
patch from that city today.
The people have been wrought up
by the revelation of the cruelties Of
the Bella Kun regime ,one of which
as the fact that the Reds execGt2 !
Cos persons during the short period
they were in power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
TRIES TO END LIFE

Grafton, w. Va, Aug. 13.-M;ss
)oris Robinson, twenty-one an attrac-
i've waitress at a restaurant here, at
,empted to commit suicide in her bed
.oom on second floor Monday. She
1ade a rope Of the bed sheet, tied 1t
bout her neck and turned on the gas.
Found unconscious, she was reviv-
d after several hours work. The
vounc woman has preferred seri-
Us charge against the proprietor OF
he restaurant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and father, Will
liam B. Dobsor, who departed this
life one year ago today, August 13,
1919.
One year ago today dear father,
We kissed your loving brow,
But in our acking hearts we know,
We have no father now.
t92-1p. By the family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
POSSE SEEKS BANDITS

Central City, KY, Aug. ia
uosse of secvral hundred men today
continued their search for bandits
who Monday afternoon held up and
robbed the Citizens Bank at South
CarroEton, KY, north of here, OBJ
.aining $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
$1,000 in cash.
The posse has been in close touch
with the bandits several times, but
re robbers during the night made
heir escape to the Green river bot
ON, after having shot and wounded
sheriff and a policeman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
DANIELS OFF TO HAWAII

Washington. Aug. l3.-Secretary
Daniels left Los Angeles yesterday
for Hawaii on the superintendent
Mississinp;, it was announced at the
Navy Department.
The dreadnought New York and
six dcstroyers will accompany tfc
Mississippi. Mr. Daniels will retIl:
TO San Francisco early in September
when President Wilson is expected tc
review the Pacific fleet there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
NOTICE

The mains of the Alexandria Wa
ter Company will be flushed begin
ming at A. NJ, Wednesday, the
18th instant, and continued daily
at that hour probably for the re-
mainder of the week or until the en-
tire system is covered Consumers are
requested to draw supply of clear
water.
190-4c. Alexandra Water Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-13
PREPARE TO HIT BULGARS
tireece is Emboldened by Roumania's
Invasion of Hungary

Paris, Aug. 13.-Emboldened by Ru
mania's conduct toward Hungary AID
by the apparent impunity attending
that conduct, Greece is preparing TO
embark on a similar venture in Bal
garia.
The Greek army is said to be fully
mcbilized along the Bulgarian bor-
der, ready to cross it.
Her pretext for the threatened cam
pairn will be that Bulgaria refuses
TO live IN to the armistice terms, t2c
Bulgarian army still being modified.