davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
DEFERRED ITEMS

-. ! - / - = & b
Ges4,ar submarines. which have
been surren5esea are being divided
an1cng tief. alliess Fifteen 60 to
France, ten to Italy. seven to Japan
and four to the United States. Tie
U-boats turned over to the United
States are said to be now o.. their
way across the Atlantic
Daniel W psker, former 2snii.d
States District Attorney and one f
the most popular lawyers in Wash
ington, died Wednesday. Mr. Baker
died IF do..b'e pneumonia, which set
in after 10! attack of influenza.
He was IL lis ffty-frst year
4 Fetish warship carrying so
men has run aground in Sternoway
Earbor. Scotland. It is reported
only thirty survivors have been res
cued and that the admiralty fears
SAIL. others on board were lost.
Mrs. Nina Larray Durypa presj-
dent Of the Duryea war relief in
France, returned TO New York We'd
nesday or the liner Espagne to slim
ulate tie interest Of the organiza-
tons 70 branches Throughout the
United States in "the greatly in
creased need of the impoverished
French people" Mrs. Duryea, the
first American woman 70 cross the
battleie!ds of the Somme, the Ar
gonne and the Ardennes, said that
in the vicinity of Ypres one field of
IS acres contained the bodies of 200,-
90 enemy and allied soldiers, unmark-
ed by even single cross. Four ter
rife onslaughts had occurred t. ere
during the war, she said, and the men
were buried where they fell.
On The eve CT President Wilson'S
arrival in Rome the cabinet crisis has
been settled. An official statement
has just been issued assuring the
people OF Italy that the governments
policy remains unmodifad, pursuing
the democratic principles which in
spired or entrance into the war.
This is taken to mean the swinging
in line Of the last Of the "Big Four"
governments which will play lead
ing role in framing a secure world
peace.
The footprints Of a man and bat
tered oloodstained piece of sled
stake we've the only clues left by the
murderer of Mrs. Caroline Brown,
whose, mutlated body was found in
the snow on a vacant lot at Rock
lard, Me. Bark on one side of the
sled stake was in shreds and soaked
in blood, indicating that the woman's
assailant struck her with terrific
force, probably several times. The
body was mutilated almost beyond
recognition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
WANTED
BRANCH MANAGER
ESTABLISHED
CORPORATION

Formerly large manufactulc err Of
steel products, ,,pow engaged IN pro-
du.tion of mammoth patriotic work,
is opening a Branch Office in Alex
andria. Requires services of good
business man as Manager. Appli-
cant must assume duties about jan
uary 1st, be able to direct small
sales force, the most of whom will be
attracted 10 the work on account of
its patriotic nature, $1,000 cash bond
required, fully secured. Entirely new
proposition; national advertising
campaign starting, including double
page ad in LEGAL papers, tremendous
opportunity. Replies solicited from
parties who find their business I'M
profitable or not in harmony with
war conditions. Commission basis
with earnings upward of $1,000 per
year.
Sales Manager will assist in or
ganizing sales force and supervise
opening of Branch House. Make
your answer complete to secure in.
terv;ew. You will be required to
come to Chicago for two days in
struction and training, and unless you
can dc so at once it will be useless to
apply. Unless you have the money
for cash bond, and your reputation
will stand the third degree, save your
stamps. This is a real opportunity
that VIII present itself but once in
a lifetime. Write or wire, ,<PREsl-
DENT, 1910 Advertising Building,
Chicago, III.
2-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of Dulin and Martin Com
fany will be held at Rooms l and 2,
Alexandria National Bank Building,
al 5 O'clock P. NJ, on January IA,
1879, for the election of directors for
the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
rrcpc:!, come before said meeting,
30S-i2t. T. c. Dulin Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

riIASE-DnDccmbcr 81. 1918, at
i Hudson, n. Y. BENJAMIN T.
CHASE. son of the late George ".
and Mary a. Chase and father Of
Daisy A. 3. Chase, of this city. Fun
eral from the residence of his SIS
ter-in-law, Mice Agnes Maxwell, 2l2
j. Wolfe: street, Saturday, January Ath,
1919, at 2 p. m. Internlent private.
1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

LOST-Given by mistake to a gentle
man at the reception New Years
day at the Chamber of Commerce
a silk umbrella bearing the name
of c. B. Carmichael, Fredricks-
burg, Va. Please return to Gazette
or owner at Charles King and Son,
Inc.
3-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
MEETING OF DIRECTORS

/. Citizens National Bank, Alexandria,
Va, December 26, 1918.
At meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors held this day, the regular
semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent
and a special dividend of 2 per cent
were declared, payable on or after
January End, 1910, to stockholders OF
recorl, December 31st, 1918.
Richard NJ. Green, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the West Brothers Brick
Company will be held at the principal
Office of the Company, No. III South
Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia,
on Tuesday, January 14th, 1919, at
IL o'clock NJ.
E. Ethelbert Downham,
3DO-12t. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-Baby Grand 5-passcn
ger car, in first class condition;
new tires. Will sell at reasonable
price for cash. Reason for selling,
owner leaving cit. Gail at Ills
Prince street.
J09-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
FOR SALE

-3Rosicrucian Fe!lowship's Literature
is to be had at the Dyson's Book
Store, 42O King Street.
2-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
NOTICE

Alexandra National Bank,
Alexandria, Va.
DeLor 18th 1919.

December 14th, 1913.
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of this bank will be held
at the banking house on Tuesday
January II, 1919 at II o'clock a. M
for the election of directors and sucn
other business as may properly come
before the Meeting.
296-td J. l.. Ferry, N asas-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-7-passcnger Oldsmcolle.
Apply to NJ. S. Fairfax, Prince anc
Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

WANTED-A large single room for
gentleman convenient to garage.
Address Box 10 this office.
3-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
FOR SALE

Wood--sca:ored oak and pine cord
woot, sawed stove lengths; price de-
lyercd, oak, s140O; pine $1,000;
mixed wood, $500 per cord.
VERNON N. LYNCH,
Routes, Alexandria, Va.
Phone 19c Fails Church. =
2-3t 5gzagYyss3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

Wanted-Kitchen Man, good pay. APP
ply Monticello Cafe, S07 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

v ANTED--Laborers, white and col
orei. Highest wages. Either day
j. hight work. Apply to Virginia
Shiptuilding Corporations Repre-
sentative, u. S. Employment SerV-
;ca, Post Office Building, AIexan-
dria. Virginia. 214-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
HELP WANTED

WAlNrED-Two dishwashers-Men
or women, $40 a week end meals.
Alexandria Quick Lunch, 31S King
street. 305-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

Wantcd-Logmen, watermen and men
to handle wood piles for pile dirty
ers. so, SIS and 81 IL cents per
hour. Raymond Concrete Pile Co.,
TorpedoN Plant, foot Of Cameron
Street, Alexandra, Va.
2S5-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

For Sale-Wood for sale, Sd cord.
Inquire Raymond Concrete Pile
Company. Torpedo Plant, foot Of
Cameron street. 296-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03

WANTED&4 OF 5 room furnished
nous or apartment wanted. Adj
dress T Fl. Gazette Office.
3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-03
VIRGINIA NEWS

Three thousand more overseas sol
diers landed Wednesday at Newport
News, making 5000 IN two days.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
4. S. and German
Property zg, zssue
Experts Study Problem
OF adjusting Claims
Betsueen TsUo Nations

PARIS, May 2S (By The Associated
Press) The subject of German prop
crty in the United States and American
property in Germany is receiving care
full attention of the oxparts, prepara-
tory to an exchange Of notes determin-
ing the situation.
German property in the United
States, outside of ships. is estimated
at $3.50, 100000. American property in
Germany is estimated at about $780,
100000 The Germans declare the
American property is practically intact.
Apparently they are disposed to return
it, if the United States will adopt a
similar course.
While recognizing the principle of
inviolability of private property, the
American view is that much of the
German property in the United States
is mi-governmental, and therefore
not protected as private property.
Merchant ships in American ports
undoubtedly will be retained. The first
plan was to offset their value against
the American share of rcparation, but
it is proposed now to purchase the
ships, the purchase price being utilized
by Germany to meet reparation due
the Allies.
Ibis latter proposal is still under
consideration, and, if adopted, viii De
subject to approval Of Congress-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Red Stronghold
Is Storm ed bv
koEcIlak Troops
Siberians Attack Orenburg
as Rule Of BolsIaeviki Is
Mcnaced by Revoits
in Southeastern Russia

LONDON, May 2s.-Siberian troops
Of the Kolchak government were storm
ing Orenburg, one of the last Boil
shevik strongholds in southeastern
Russia and an important railway june
ton, on May 81. according to a tele-
gam received here from Omsk to-day.
The Bolsheviks are faced by further
internal troubles. The official state
ment received here by wireless from
Moscow to-day refers to the "internal
'front.' where "an advance against
Ninntsa has been stopped"
There has also been an uprising
against the Soviet in the district of
Shunga around Lake Omega, north yest
of Petrograd. According to tele-
gram received here from KEN, the
Bolshevik commissioners in Shunga
district were killed and the Red Guards
dispersed. Confirmation Of this report
is contained in the Russian wireless
statement which says that "the enemy
has occupied the village of Rimsky, on
the eastern shore of Lake Omega"
The Bolshevik statement also admits
that the Bolshevik troops continue to
retire in the Petrograd region before
the Esthonians. (Vinnitsa is IN the
Ukraine, southwest of Kiev. 1t is in
the rear of the Bolshevik forces en-
gagged against the Rumanians in Bes-
sarabia.)
The Allied Council on Food Supply
now has eight ships loaded with pork
products and flour for Helsingfors,
Hango, Danzig and other Baltic ports,
and these cargoes could be delivered
in Petrograd within seven days, says
a dispatch from Paris. Their delivery,
however, will have to await joint CIR
ders from the Allied Powers, and these
are not as yet forthcoming, pending
the outcome of events in Russia.
A Russian wireless message today
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
American Troops
Jge Russida Reyiered
Cruiser at Arcgaangel;
First Unit Is Expected
to LeGUc ia u Weeh

ARCHANGEL, Monday, May 26 (By
The Associated Press ).-The American
cruiser Des Moncs arrived here to-
day simultaneously with transports
bringing new British volunteer army
units to relieve the American and
other troops who have been fighting
their performances Will form the basis
since last August. Rear Admiral
McCully, commander of the American
naval forces in Russian waters, is on
board the Des Moines. The gunboat
Iankton is expected TO fcllow the Des
Moines here within few days.
The ships on which the new forces
arrived will transport the first unit
OF American infantry, which, it is ex-
pccted, will be homeward bound in one
week.
The last American infantry on the
Vologda Railway front has juse been
relieved, after nearly eight months
service. The Americans received a
rousing farewell from the British end
Russian command at Obozerskaya.
Arrangements are under way for the
holding of American Memorial Day
services at the Archangel cemetery.
where are iAterred many Of the 900
Americans who have been killed in
action or died of disease in North
Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

was made in connection with a dis
cussion of the reports of pogroms IN
Poland. He declared 5here had not
been a single pogrom N Poland since
he became Premie~. Many reported
pogroms arc to be attributed to Ger
man propaganda, he declared. At
Homel. Russia, NJ Paderewski said.
1000 Jews were killed In Lemberg
the Ukrainians committed many atroc-
tiles, which were enormously charged
TO. the Poles. At Pinsk Austrian in
fluence caused much opposition to the
Polish troops, with The result that
many were executed, Jews among them.
But this was held by the Premier to
be the inevitable development Of war.
Fears of a German attack upon Po-
land were expressed by Paderewski. He
SAID the Germans were active in q
preparatory way and might strike in
several places.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
EHowe's I art In
Red Rally to
Be lnvesti gated
labor Department Receives
Protests of Alleged Pro-
BoIsl1evisn of the Port
Inami igration Officer
Ncac York TribGne
I'NS {li,s7iOE 5fsyed7t


WASHINGTON, May %. - Protests
against the action of Frederick C.
Howe, Commissioner of immigration
at the Port of New York, in presiding
over a meeting of friends OF "Justice
for Russia" held in New York Sun
day night have been filed by the Peo-
pies Council with the Department of
Labor and viii be examined into care
fully.
Matter Under Consideration
1t is stated Mr.. Howes alleged SYM
pathies with the Bolshevists have been
a cause Of much embarrassment to
The Department of Labor Secretary
Wilson has been carrying on q vigor-
Gus campaign against Bolshevism and
has been using the departments facili-
ties for publicity to show II up as IN
American, as sham, and as the enga-
ton of true democracy Under the
circumstances, it is remarked, that it
is even more than embarrassing to
the Secretary to have one of the chief
officials of his bureau giving prestige
and standing to what is understood
here to have been nothing less than
pro-Bolshevst meeting.
The particular auspices under which
the Sunday night meeting was held are
SAID to add to what is described as an
oilense against the proprieties. 1t is
recalled here that the People's Council,
an organization which received assidu-
GUS attention from the Department OF
Justice during the war, and the names
OF some of Mr.. Howe's platform asso-
cates at the meeting are mentioned as
indicating that he was not in the sort
of company that had good standing
during the war.
When Anthony Caminetti, Commits
sioner of immigration was asked to-
day what he purposed TO do in regard
to the complaints that have been made
against Mr.. Howe, he said
in answer to your question con-
cerning the statement that Commits
sioner Howe presided at q meeting at
which the President was criticised, [
Will state that the matter has come to
the notice of the Bureau of Immigra-
tion, and the subject is now receiving
It's attention. Commissioner Howe is
not a civil service officer, being a presi-
Dental appointed"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Not q Single Pogrotn in
P0taSad, Says Podereauski
Premier Loys Reports Of Mur-
der Of yelcs TO Foe Propa-
gondn; to Explain Troubles

PARIS. May % (By The Associated
Pre- ,s).-lgnace Jan Padcrewski, the
Polish Premier, had a long confer
ence with Colonel f. M. House of the
American peace delegation this after
noon and probably will appear before
the council Of four tomorrow He was
confident the peace conference would,
after hearing his explanation of the
apparent violation of the Ulrainian
arm ice, support the position taken
by the Polish Diet. THIS St cement
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Opposes u. s. Intervention

Il personally 60 not believe it is
the business Of the United States 20
mix up in the internal affairs Of Rus
sia ard decide what government the
Russian people should have. That. in
my opinion, is not the business Of out
side governments
Let the Russian people work out
their own salvation in their own wav.
just as we did in America 100 years
ago That was the fundamental prin-
clple on which we entered the war-self
determination for all peoples. l do
not know what the internal condition
Of Russia may be. Nobody knows l
think 1t is more stable than is generally
assumed. But do know that we have
no right to impose a government on
the Russian people any more than we
have to impose government on Eng
land, France or Italy, or they have to
impose government on us.
nat is what recognition of Kolchak
lnvolvcs-that we join the Allied pow
ers, first recognizing and then aiding
by munitions, and, possibly, an army.
IN imposing government on the Rus
sian people.
Il do not believe in recognizing the
reactionary kolchak regime 1t is rec
ognized as being drawn from the old
Czarlstic regime. That, it may be re-
membered, is what the powers did to
France 100 years ago, when they put
the Bourbons back on the throne of
France after the Revolution. 1t NAV
mean the creation of powerful iunker
state Of 100000 in the heart of
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
and
L lglz1ae Issues
Con1Iononn1: sed
Continued from page 1

per currency ($8ooo.ooo,Oo0), still in
circulation in these states.
Austria's indemnity payment viii be
about 100000, 600 kroner (S50o,000.
ooo) Another 2,50o,000,000 will be
proportioned among Hungary, Czecho-
SloVakla, Rumania, Poland and Italy.
A peculiar feature of the arrange
ment is that Italy is sharing the cost
OF Austria's war against Italy. This
results from the acquisition by Italy Of
the Trentino, Trieste and other sec
tions, which share in the total amount
assessed against Austria. Final de-
tails of the financial terms Of the
treaty were concluded at the confer.
onces to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
IO8 Pages i'm German
Reply to Peace Terms

EDARIS. May 28 (By The Associated
u Press) Only one or two copies
of the German counter proposals 20
the peace terms printed in German
sociated representatives at Versailles
tomorrow. 1t is probable the docu
ment has been translated into French
and English, but the translations
have not yet been printed. When
ready 800 copies will be furnished
the Allied delegation.
The document viii comprise 108
pages
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
James M. Beck Invested
with Rcloia1, Decorat;oa,

James M. Beck was invested yester-
day as a Commander of the Belgian
Order of the Crown. by decree Of King
Albert. The order was conferred by
Pierre Mali, Belgian Consul General,
representing King Albert. Commander
is the second rank of the order, and
was given Mr. Beck in recognition OF
his services to the cause of Belgium
by his writings and speeches in the
course Of the war
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Allies Prepare TO
Reggeav Blockade
Troops Ready to Mcrch
or Berlin if Foe re.
fuses TO Sign Terms

LONDON, May 28-The Allied
Blockade Council at Paris has com
pleted all arrangements for again put
ting the blockade of Germany into
force in case the German delegates re-
fuse to sign thc peace treaty, while
complete plans have been worked out
for the fullest cooperation between
the military and economic forces which
will be employed in case of necessity.
Immediately following a failure of
the Germans to sign the treaty, put
ting The Allied and associated govern
ments to the necessity of acting, Ger
many viii be given soventy-two hours
notice Of the termination of the ar
mistice. On the expiration of this
period the British, French and Amcri-
cans viii advance into Germany. Stimuli
taneously the blockade will be en-
forced as tightly as possible.
All the arrangements perfected dur
ing the war to protect as far as pos
sible the interests Of neutral nations,
while preventing the entry OF food or
raw material into Germany, viii again
be brought into play, and Germany
viii find herself absolutely cut off
from the rest Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Howe lssues ENnlanatinn

Mr.. Howe, asked last night to com
ment on the foregoing, dictated the
following statements:
81 am surprised that any one should
be exercised over meeting whose OBJ.
Ject was Justice for Russia. | assume
we all are interested in seeing Justice
done to all peoples. am sympathetic
toward any organization which is hold
ing meeting to promote Justice for
any people. The fact that in this in
stance the meeting was held by the
Peoples Council and the nation con-
cerned was Russia does not change the
principle, but merely applies it.
"When it comes to defining what
constitutes justice men may differ.
Personally | am perfectly clear that
justice for Russia does not mean the
starvation of millions Of innocent peo-
pic. 1t does not, in my opinion, mean
recognition of the reactionary Kol-
cnak regime or putting the followers
of the Gar back into power believe
food should be sent to Russia and that
the people should be permitted to buv
machinery and tools so they can be
put to work.
81 believe the terrible death toll over
there should be stopped Russia. it
should be remembered, is in her pres
ent position by reason of the war in
which she lost more men than anv
other nation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Phew!! !! !!

Beginning to feel the heat?
Heavy clothes feel like a buf-
falo robe in the steam-room Of
q Turkish bath.
You need light and airy un-
oerwear--union suits or two
piece garments
They're here.
Summery socks, ties, soft col
lars, belts, pajamas-
They're here too.
AL at standard prices.
Not to mention the famous
Paramount quality Plus Shirts
at Sl.50 and $500
Values that keep any man cool
under the collar.
And everything guaranteed
satisfactory or your money
back.
Surely you can't get hot over
that.
COrdiailv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
United States Army Takes Action

United States Army Takes Action
COBLENZ, May 27 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press) ).-Orders were issued to-
day to the American military police
in Coblenz and Trevcs and to patrols
throughout the area of occupation to
tear down Immediately any political
posters should they appear. Tho sol
dicrs also were cautioned to prevent
any meetings Of a political character.
This action was taken by Third Army
headquarters as result Of a telephone
message from British headquarters in
Cologne that demonstrations had oc-
CURED in Cologne to-day in protest
against the proposed separation Of the
Rhincland from Germany. Reports
from Cologne also said that a general
strike had been declared there rs a
protest against the movement.
Posters in Cologne set forth that
monster mass meetings had been held
in Coblenz. whore the initial action had
been taken by the Germans who favor
n Rhineland republic. AT the head
quarters Of the Third Army it was said
that no such meetings had taken place.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

denies the report that exnlo.;.
occurred IN PetrOgrad due s,0as "a n. !
preaching evacuation. The - It's !
says there IS no intention of a'Sp's
ing the city and that rejnfoSsan f aoants
already sent to the Gat,,bl3;Orcenss
south OF Petrograd. are sucraa.,' ..a IN
driving back the enemy. NSV0ias
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

BERLIN, May 28 BY The Associated
Prcss) The newspapers comment at
great length on the German counter
proposals. Thcodor Wolff, in the
"Tagcbatt," says the whole counter
draft corresponds to the democratic
ideals Of right and in no way to mill
tary nationalist conceptions. The de-
mand that the occupation troops shall
return home in six months at the lat
est might also be reckoncd as meant
to effect the preservation of German
sovereignty.
The "Vorwaerts" says: every one
IN Germany has read the text with
heavy heart. If sober reason prevailed
at Paris 1t would jump at this pro-
pogaI."
The "Vorwaerts," however, thinks