davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07
Locals and Personals

Locals and Personals |
Eli Lee returned Tuesday from
Twin Falls.
Ladies tsiioring-C. Dahlquist.
the Tailor. Adv.
Born to the family OF E. Nj.
Erickson, Feb. %. son.
Born to- the family Of Geo. w.
Plat. Feb. "a. a daughter.
Attorney w. l.. Dunn went to
Boise GU business Wednesday.
w. H. West of Churchill was
in Oakley Tuesday on business
Born to the family OF w. H.
Martindale. Feb. Is, a daughter.
Still have ch,ldrens slippers Tor
sale-C. DahIquist, the Tailor
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. DeLaMare
spent a few days IN Burley last
week.
Eugene McMurray returned
last week from Camp Kearny,
California.
Miss Ruth Allen has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew
Allen at Churchill.
Splendid M. /. A. conjoint
prosrams were given i'll the TOUR
wards SUNDAY night.
Chas. Uhlig and family ol
Golden Valley were business
visitors at Oakley Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Wiley Sessions Of Nc
Cannon is visiting at the home
of Harvey. Sessions in Marion
]. A. Johntz made a business
trip to Salt Lake this week in
connection with the VipOnt
mine.
II. II. Smith has sold eighty
five acres of land at Island to q
Mr.. Freestone, who lives neal
Ogden.
For SALE-3O one year.old
Rhode Island red hens. Inquire
of S. P. Worthington, Phon.
no. LOG.
Mrs. w. H keim went to Lo
gan Sunday to spend a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. M
J. Hsight.
Mrs. Maud Halverson re
turned from Salt Lake, Wednes.
day. where she has been for tn,
past few weeks.
A farewell dance will be givel
in the c. A. gym Friday nigh
for Rudger Price who will leav
soon for a mission to the Cen
trial States.
The Misses Frances Bates
Marian Crawford, and Emma
Berninger entertained numbe
of their friends at a dance Mon
day night.
What prominent lady sal,
during this week: Oakley Ger
tsinly ought to be proud OF
good, clean, first class, up t
date Grocery Store likethe Ger
CASH. Think it over.-Adv.
Miss Reva Drummer went t
Twin Falls Sunday to hea
Maud Powell who gave q r,
cital at that city Monday
Miss Drummer returned t
Oakley Tuesday, and was az
companied by her mother. Mr.,
Agnes Dummer, who had bee
in Twin Falls for three week!
completing course IN hon
~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Lost-Red Duroc SOW weight
about 300. Ready to farrow. Re-
ward of $500 for return of same to
Joe Larson, five blocks east of
Coop store, Oakley, Idaho. =
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Peter Steele is in Oakley this
week on business.
Born to the family OF F.. N.
Croft, March 4, n son.
Have you bought your ticket
for the Victory Banquet.
BOrn-tO Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Tolman, last week. a boy.
w. T. Jack went to Twin Falls
for church services Sunday.
Born-to Mrs. Josephine
Wilson. March 3. twin girls.
Four Roomed House to rent by
Herald Office-A. A. Tanner.
H. A. Crohosky shipped two
cars of hogs to Portland last
week.
Born to the family OF Frank
Nj. Cummins, Feb. 10, a
daughter.
| Mrs. Clifton Adams of Twin
Falls is visiting her mother Mrs.
Ida Dahlquist.
Samuel Haight gave a card
party Tuesday night to
number of friends.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Clark OF Lam Ranch, last
week. IA daughter.
i Just arrived-variety OF dis
plas woolens.-C. Dahlquist,
the Tailor.-Adv.
Dewey Plummer returned
Monday from Twin Falls where
he had been for y " eek.
c. A. Phillips and w. Fl. Pad
. dock were IN Salt Lake City this
week on business for the Vipont.
Assessor Moses Smith OF
Burley was in Oakley Tuesday
to attend the Canal Users
meeting.
]. {. Tooth Of Churchill was
I II Oakley Tuesday on his way
to Yost, Utah. where lie expects
to buy number of horses.
{ Bishop John Adams is putting
{ bath room in his residence Il
mile north of Oakley, besides
making other improvements.
v Mr.. c. G. Ellison and
|. daughter, Mrs. {. l.. IIaight
left Monday for California
where they will join Mrs. c. g
: Ellison and Mrs. Ross Ellison.
{ Ben E Mason. who moved
to Twin Falls. is working tor
the Consolidated Wagon ant
I Machine Company. His terri
tory extends from Twin Falls te
{ Burnley.
We are glad to. hear that, q!
result of excellent medical car,
y and faithful nursing. Uncl,
Z" Phil Sha w is well again. Uncl,
"A Jimmie Devine and VIM. Whit,
were the nurses.
= See the man that has tn,
largest Eve business in southern
Idaho. DIR. G. E. Keen Ey
y Specialist OF Burley will be II
=, Oakley Wed. the 10Th. Dom
forget the date.-Adv.
o For the school Children
IT lunch; Deviled meats, Cheese
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07
For Sale!

IS acres choice improved farming
land with good reservoir water
right; Is acres choice improved
farming land on the town site with
good reservoir water right, Is acres
choice improved farming land with
Birch Creek water right, and l acre
with dwelling and other improve
ments. Inquire Of S. E. Hale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

For sae--reKistered Percheron
black stallion, weight one ton.
H. E. Allen, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

The Editor is dreaming Of Heaven,
where Subscribers pay on Time, and
Advertisers are early with their Copy,
and Everybody phones in News, and
Much Money accumulates, and the Ed
itor rides to his Marble Mansion on
the Hin at the End of Perfect Day
In his new Limousine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-a few Choice Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Inquire
Of James n. Willard. Phone 91J2.
Oakley. Idaho. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Ulmer Harrison, son Of !. u.
Harrison OF Churchill, and
grandson Of w. II. Poulton of
Oakley, died this week at
Kansas City. where he had gone
recendly to attend All auto.
mobile school. Death came to
the young man after a very
brief illness with pneumonia,
The body - being brought
back for burial.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Mrs. ]. Wiley Sessions Of Nc
Cannon is visiting at the home
Of Harvey. Sessions in Marion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Chas. Uhlig and family OF
Golden Valley were business
visitors at Oakley Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

]. A. Johntz made a business
trip to Salt Lake this week in
connection with the Vipont
mine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

For SALE-3O one-year.old
Rhode Island red hens. Inquire
of S. P. Worthington, Phone
no. LOG.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Splendid M. /. A. conjoint
programs were given III the tour
wards SUNDAY night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Mrs. w. H keim went to Lo.
gan Sunday to spend a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. M.
J. Haight.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

The local Victory Celebration
Committee has received word
from state senator IOhn
McMurray that fifty army rifles
will be sent to Oakley for use in
the drill on March 18th. This
was good news to the boys and
to every body else.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

II. II. Smith has sold eighty
five acres of land at Island to a
Mr.. Freestone, who lives near
Ogden.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

See the man that has tn
largest Eve business in sou,her
Idaho. DR.. 6. E. Keen Ey
Specialist OF Burley will be 1
Oakley Wed. the 10Th. Don
forget the date.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Miss Reva Drummer went to
Twin Falls Sunday to hear
Maud Powell who gave re-
cital at that city Monday.
Miss Drummer returned to
Oakley Tuesday, and was ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs
Agnes Drummer, who had been
in Twin Falls for three weeks,
completing course IN home
service given by the Red Cross.
The instructor in this course
was a Miss M cMellan OF Seattle.
Mrs. Drummer was one OF a
group OF ladies who received
diplomas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Maud Halverson re-
turned from Salt Lake, Wednes-
day, where she has been for the
past few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
MANY KILLED IN CRASH
Scaffold Collapses at Launching on
Delaware-3 Bodies Recovered

Bristol, Pa, April 1.-From ten to
forty persons were killed or drowned
late Yesterday when temporary
scaffolding, extending around the
stern Of a boat on sne ways at the
Merchant Shipyard, at Hartman,
near here, collapsed while nearly $50
persons were standing on it to view
the launching of the freighter Wau-
kau. At late hour last night only
three bodies had been recovered.
Twenty-Five injured persons were
taken to the Hartman Hospital.
Thousands had assembled to see
the laun:hng and witnesses of the
accident say the scaffolding seemed
to turn over. precip3.ating its occu-
psrts into % feet Of water. The ac-
c;lent happened four minutes before
the launching was schetuled to take
place.
An instant after the scaffo!ting
fell. the key piece of the Waukau,
az which the workmen had been saw
;n-, parted and the big hull slid
down the ways, the suction, il IS fear
ca, drawing some OF the y ims down
to the bottom of the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
BOLSHEVISM INDORSED
Cleveland Socialists Declare For Pro-
letariat Dictatorship And
Capital's Overthrow

Cleveland, April 1.-Cleveiand's So
cialist party today was lined up with
The Russian Bol:heviki and German
Spartacans. At 4 meeting here yes
,ciday it adopted program proVld-
ing for:
Establishment CT a proletariat die
.a.crsh;p and overthrow of capitalism
Organization Of workmen and SOL
dicfs' councils to take over the Gov
ernment.
Direct mass action in.tead of pres
en-: political methods.
Election of Socialists for the pur-
pose of Construction only
Propaganda for revolutionary in
dustrial unionism.
A new international Socialist party
with the Bolsheviki, the Spartacans
ard ether Left wing groups as mem
bers.
The meeting was secret. Six hun
drad members with paid up member
ship cards were admitted. They IN
cl,;ded girls and women with children
in their arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
PREDICTS NATION STRIKE
Dcbs Says Workers Will Quit, Wh>
He Enters Penitentiary. May |

Akron, Ohio, April /, Eugene {
DcbS, when shown the decision of In
Supreme Court, in which the court -,
fused to rehear the case as the resi- i
of which he must serve ten years Y
the penitentiary. said:
That means that by May ], the -
on which | begin my sentence, Il
general strike will have begun.
II have letters from every labo;
organization in the United State
and from organizations all over tnc
UMital States assuring me that n
the day | enter The penitentiary tn
will quit work and never return Ii
I'll | am released.
"The day cn which ! am going
the pcnitan.iary as the Suprers
Cour. has ruled is the first CT Nj;
and It must not he forgotten tn.
that day ;S the labor day of ta-
world. On that day, ! have be-.
assured that if the Supreme Cou
had not ruled by that time, mor
than 5000 labor meetings wcG.t
have been held asking for my r.
lease"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
OPPOSE MOONEY STRIKE
Walkout on April 4, As Labor Demon
stration. is Fought by Minors

Indianapolis, Ind, April ,1.-Dq.
cfaring the Mooney convention" j
Chicago last January was not author,
ized to call general strike to ohtair
clemency for Thomas J. Mooney, thE
United Mine Workers of Americ!
have decided not to participate in thi
strike called for April 4. This was der
cidcd a5 meeting of the internat:on;
executive board of the miners, it wa!
learned yesterday.
Holding that Mooney had beeF
done an injustice in his trial on !
charge ~ bombing a preparedness
parade at San Francisco. the eXecu.
tive board said that the convention
called by the international Workers.
Defense League in Chicago did no
act on authorization ef the AmericaH
Federation of Labor.
The beard refused to subscribe tG
n S1,000,0OO furi to prosecute th,i
ra Iattles of Mooney as called fo:S
uy sIa Chicago convention. II insructlI
"a -aa miner delegation to the neXi
runv, tiGn Of the American Fedora
.,lr - I.abo. to advocate commit
.er o light Moneys battles, however
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
CAUSES UNEASINESS
Washington Officials Believe French
Premier Will Yield to Tie
Allies in End.

The unyielding attitude Of Premier
Clemenceau in the matter Of repara-
ton claims, as reflected in yesterday 5
reports from Paris, occasioned con-
siderable uneasiness in official circles
here.
While it is confidently expected that
the Tiger in the last analysis, will
be compelled to come around to the
view of President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Orlando, It is
felt that distinctly unfavorable I'M
preston is being caused throughout
the world by the extent to which the
French leader is delaying the peace
treaty. 1t is felt that the Bolshevik
agitator; in every country of Europe,
where the virus of Bolshevism has
begun to poison public opinion, are
reaping benefits from the situation
that may have serious permanent eff
fects on the political situation on -
continent.
1t is not believed for moment t
France will permit the, United Sta
20 Withdraw from the Peace Cent
ence rather than yield her eXcessiga
demands for indemnity. Before that. j.
IS believed, the French people wou@'
insist on change of their Cover
mcn.. Even old Clemenceau, the fe
inc is. could no. risk his pOlItca! #
tunes in su.h 4 contingency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
IN MEMORIAM

LUCAS-In sad but loving remen1
brance Of my dear husband JOHN
LUCAS, who departed this i
months ago today. April ]. 1919.
You have left me forever, dear John@-
Wro loved you better than all;
| lived for you, dear while you We
here,
You we're my life and all.
I will dream of your face | loved,
Tour eyes III be longing to see;
I will never forget you. dear,
You were all in this world to me.
By his loving wife, Minnie Lucas
IS-'i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
.A8.::WELL PARTY
TO NJ. 7. c. No, 0Oz
2yable Affair Staged
/. Night at w. c. c. S.
in Honor Of Men
MEMBERS PRESENT
Enlivencd by Attendance oi
Sa'e lty-F'iye Women Of w. c. {. s
Gtui-Musical Program Given.

.'1r the war has brought togethci
,rc~I and men in closer relation
a. idcnccd last night when thc
glsj.. Motor Truck Company from
r.nap Humphreys gave a farewc!
d@s,a ard party at the War Cam
n-glnity Service Hall, where tn
company from officers TO non
rs and privates comm;ngled to
gs.a in delightful enjoyment. Al
'a-r there were fully one hun
.ld twenty-five men and aGou
t y-fve gir..s, members Of tn
c. S., dancing club present
-. .n@emcntS for the party were
log ~ Lieut.. 0. l.. Lu!l, in com
acg # the company and every de
Il &as admirably carried out
,a~.> the commissioned officers il
4 .nasnce were Capt. l.. Z. Brown
"A-. ram. and Licuts. Harold But
cert Taylor, Chas. Davidson
=. ShierhouSe, Chapman
nd McNutt. The music wa,
/ By D. McWi!lams, dis
sailor. anl was a five picc'
composed Of men Of th'
During the evening NelSor
It of the Q. NJ. c., who pos
fine baryitone voice, sang ?
of selections which were Yer!
ioycd. Refreshments were IN
.,. capaDlc hands Of Lipps Bros, anc
cnnsi&scg. Of necpolitan ice cream, fine
~ ...rd cakes and grapc-juice and
g.lor lunch. Maurice Loeb. loca
2sraphor, was engaged to take
.ht picture OF the party dur
irtcrmission and serving OF
saunnts in the c.I5 room o'
-i,or cf the bGild!ng.
ea wto we're present last
n.,!.v 80. ~ a. left in CamT
H..nphreys II .4e If T c. Regi
mnnt, and th> 62'uT charged
as rapidly as g.s -"T o
these men have be-. I
since last May. From gEc@~e''f.
That can be CLEANED, ts4 y
phrcys will soon be demob!lz,
to two thousand men, hut d
scsen mill;cns Of dollars was reccG
| ~ appropriated TO erect pcrmanen
st ucturcs. and men are cnl!sting a
the rate of about fifteen day for
years service and schooling in eng!
nc ering, ard few months time WI
pr obabiy see recruits at !!umpnrc"
Numbering from i've TO ten thoasil'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
.E, B. TAYLOR dies
At HIS HOME
End Comes Early this Morn
ing After Short
Illness
pRACTICING ATTORNEY
Was One of Master Commissioners in
Chancery and Commissioner of Ac-
counts in Corporation Court.

Eugene Taylor, vel! known at
torney, forty-n.ne years old, died
shortly before o'cloc kthis morning
at his residence, 120 South Fairfax
street. HIS d:ath followed compar-
atively brief illness. The deceased
had, however. been in poor health for
some time past.
Mr. Taylor w&s unmarried and IS
survived by his mother, Mrs. Kate
U. Taylor, together with a sister.
Mrs. Virginia A. smoot.
: Mr.. Taylc" was born in this city
and graduate! in law at the Un!ver-
sity Of Virginia when young man
end took up the practice in tbs
city.
7 The deceased was one Of the mas
ter commissioner in chanccry in the
corporation court and also commits
sioner Of accents for that court. He
was a member cf the bar association
for this city and also for this circuit.
r, a!:o was prominently identifies
with the Bible Cl:ss Of St. Paul's ?.
E. Church.
, Mir. Taylor enjoyed a wide circle
of friends who will regret TO hear OF
his death.
The funeral of Alr. Taylcr will tax
place at 1 o'clock Thursday Afternoon
from ST. Paul's f. Z. Church and SCI
vices will be conducted by Rev. DR.. 7
p. Phillips. rector.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
WAR SECRET KILLS
Keeping News Of Brothers Supposed
Death From Aged Parents Proved
Tuc Great Strain


Philadelphia, april l.-WeaNens&
by the strain Of keeping the supposed
death CT her brother from her agej
parents, Rose Toof, 20, of this city
died of pneumonia in the Jewish los.
pital.
This girl was admitted into the hos.
pital March Is. Physicians say at the
time of her adlr:dtanca he was al.
ready seriously i'll with the diseas;
and had probably been so for severa
days.
During the influenza epidemic las
October, Miss Toof was attacked by
the malady. She kept constantly call.
ing for her brother, Samuel Toof, q
who went abroad with Company B
the Pioneer Infantry, last year.
Upon her recovery he wrote to tn;
War Department. and was Informed
that her brother had died Of wounds
Fearing that the news might be
fatal to her aged parents the girl did
no. tell them. The effort to keep 81
lence wore down her vitality.
Three weeks ago, letters bearing
dates after the reported death of hel
brother were received from him. Other
letters received by friends showed
that Toof is with The Army of Oc'
curation at NuenGorf, Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
AssAlllEL. z DRY OFFICERS
Charge Prohibition Officers With
DiscCurtisieS in Searching
Baggage

Richmond, Va, April '1.-Gover-
nor Westmoreland Davis has re-
ceived communication from John
Barten Payne, counsel for the Uni
ted States Railroad Administration,
which contained letter froms Ma
yor Parker Quincy Moore, of VIII
mington, n. C..
Mayor Moore, according to the
communication from Payne, protests
against the unscrupulous methods
uesd by prohibition officers in search
of baggage of passenger trains for
whisky. He charged tha. he had re-
ceived complaints from women trav-
cling in Pullman berths that they
had been awakened by the officers
who demanded to know if they had
any whisky.
The mayor characterized the ag-
ents as being thugs in the guise OF
officers" and further stated that
after the baggage had been opened
such articles that struck the fancy
of the "searchers" were taken.
Governor Davis has taken the
matter UP with Prohibition Commits
sioner J. Sidney Peters to !nstrUc.
his men to use discretion in dealing
with women, stating at the same
time that he is desirioGs of having
the law enforced, but warning Peters
to see that his men do not exceed
their authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
WAR BRIDES IN TEAR
Five of 50 Who Arrived on Traas-
mort viii be Dep0rted.

Five war rcmances were snatterea
We sterday with the arrival OF the Gun
arl Line steamship Aquitania at
quarantine New York from Brcst,
si,sv-n;ue brides of American SOL
id;.rs and sailor were forced to run
til. gauntlet of immigration of7i@ials
and five were denied admittance q
the land Of th?ir husbands. They were
ss,t TO Ellis Island and will be de-
ported Physical defects were said tt
be the cause of the trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
.JBlE.Nl
Will Raise 500. 900 to Erect Homes
Action by Civic Bureau OF
Chamber Of Commerce

The civic bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce at meeting held last night
completed plans for solving the hous-
;nr problem in this city by deciding
70 raise the sum of 100000 Tor the
rurpose Of erecting house in this city
10 relieve the eongested condition. | ne
committee named some time ago WAS
enlarged and the work of soliciting
subscriptions has been begun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
MORE TROUBLE
IN GERMANY
General Strike Declared To-
day Beginning Of q New
Campaign
SOVIETS' D E M A n ID 6
All Troops Must Disarm-Arming OF
Proletariat-Freedom of All Poll
tical Prisoners-Close Relations
With B0lsheviki.

teal Priscners-Close Relations
With B0lsheviki.
Berlin, April 1.-The general strike
declared in the Rhineland by the Sc
vists for today is regarded as the
possible beginning Of new campaign
to overthrow the present government.
tt ful, extent will rot be certain be
fore it actually gets under way.
Among tne demands being made b%
thy Soviets are.
Disarmament of all troops.
Arming Of the proletariat.
Freedom for all political prisoners.
Immediate and cicse relations with
the Eolsheviki in Hungary and Russia.
Workmen in Berlin are ir2te ovcr
the governments crrest of Ernes,
Dsumig leader of the city's Soviets.
He is the most important radica!
leader next to George I.cdebour, and
was largely responsible for the or
ganization Which overthrew the kai-
ser. He is charged with instigat;ng
Srartacan aprisings in January.
The Soviets claim his arrest was
the result of the governments fear
of opposition.
Copenhagen, April IA general
strike was scheduled in Essen for tc-
day. The workers demand recogn!-
ton of the Soviet system. q siX-hour
day, and a % per cent increase in
wages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving remembrance OF
cur dear little darling ARCHIE +.
SCOTT who entered into the heaven
Of rest Gre month ago today.
Il was sad 70 have our darling leave us
Il erieved our hearts and always will.
Put yer he's gone to join the angels
Al; is well and peace be still.
His devoted mother, Mrs. Archie +
rcot+ 7S-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
DIED

TAYLOR-Entsred into life eternal,
al his home No. 120 South Fair
fax s.ree.. on TUESDAY, morning,
April /, 1919. EUGENE BREWIS
4 TAYLOR. Funeral at 4 o,clcck
Thursday afternoon, from ST. Paul,s
Episcopal Church. Interment pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
BETRAYED BY CLEAN HANDS
!Archduke Joseph Francis and En-
Ni,lionairc Arrested at Frontier

Archduke Joseph Francis and IN
Millionaire Arrested at Frontier
Geneva, April 1.-Archduke Joseph
Francis and julius Ommeich, form
er millionaire, dressed as peasants,
were arrested when trying to cross
the Hungarian frontier into Ger
many. They were betrayed by theI-
hands, which were out of keeping with
the costumes they wore. Their finger
nails were manicured and their hands
generally clean, showing no sign OF
hard work.
The Socials. conlmandant, Herr
kcsztholg, sent the arrested men to
Budapest.
Bella Kun, the Foreign Minister
ordered both imprisoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-01
YOUNG WOMAN BROWNS
Miss Mary hcrtcr Loses Life al
Clinchport in Attempt TO Ford
Crock

Gate City, Va. April 1.-Nliss
Mary Horton, daughter OF Robert
Horton, Of Fairview. was drowned in
steel: Greek; which they attempted
to ford at C!inchport Friday. It
was at the confluence Of the creek
into Cl;rch River. and the stream
was swollen, The body has not been
recovered