davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

Constitution publishing sad a'u ~
Certifying the same the next general Assembly.
Resolved of delegates "a amend
the assembly election
OF delegates for It's
hundred ana he!
out from virginia section one ~
words figures
and ASSEMBLY m in
be n Of thirds v m
S n hG%sf ama as @ TT provided
Of the s mayns at t the snme except
general assembly, pro d @
su limitations this article oh"
article contained the T in
article cnsuion> respect sx a @nG
in r n preserbd and MAJ proy
from various cities towns OF the asnrb
deem anhoSed "a Such cities
ns ae may thereafter of its
eectors prescribed therefor ~ noa by
this eSi htnde rh" Ths
used sections hundred and
OF this Constitution shall be ns b be
with municipality; classify cities
assemble for the purpose this a1G, s prcsc
the minimum population for the same made in
leash NAV mx
thousand special ~ his sectioa
this Gonint Esn
Of e sna Insert sS leu a feiowins:
and own shall and ea
s rle four Of
esd to zach ho g sa q t tbs
pr9yded tina. peh fao aaa
article Constitution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
BATTLE IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.-Ac-
corIding to long distance message
from a staff correspondent of the
Arkansas Democrat, battle is be-
lieved to he in progress between so
soldiers of the Fourth Infantry and
an equal number Of armed negroes
in "a heavily wooded district three
miles east of Elaine.
Reports of heavy firing, he said,
could he heard. One report to mill
tary headquarters, his message
said, was that one soldier had been
wounded and was being brought to
Elaine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
DISASTROUS FLOODS
City of Cartagena, Inundated and
Without Lights at Night, &
Reprrts % casualties

Madrid, Oct. 4-Many casualtie:
have resulted, it is feared, from
the floods caused by excessive rams
throughout the country, particular:
ly in the city Of Cartagena, the in;
habitants of which spent night OF
terror Wednesday night owing to
/, the inurdaticn of the lower parts OF
the city.
Z The town was in complete dark
mess, owing to the interruption OF
gas ard electric light service. The
inhabitants who had taken refuge
in the upper floors, crowded the
windows and balconies, appealing
for help. The mounted police did
their utmost to rescue them, swim,
ming their horses neck deep in wa
ter to rescue the terrified inhabi-.
tants, but were eventually obliged.
to abandon their efforts in conse-:
.quence of the rising waters.
First reports gave % casualties.
in Cartagena and it is feared that
there have been MANY more Victims.
especially in the suburbs. The wa:
tiers swept merchandise away and;
caused great damage to goods IN:
stores and warehouses. Foodstuffs:
are becoming scarce and warship
has bee ordered to Cartagena to ne.
plenish the supplies Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
PLAN TO END AGITATION
Negro Educatbfs Declare That In
!! terminging sa Terms Sd Social
4 Equality is Doing Harm to Race

Equanty is LONG aiia1 III " i'e
Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 4.-To allay
destruct and to put an end to raclal
agitation alSi strife, 38 leading ne
gro educators in North Carolina
Wednesday announced a definite
platform upon which the negroes in
the state may stand in peace with
the aspirations of their own race.
The platform as announced con-
DENNIS all advocacy Of social equaaty
or intermarriage between the races
and opposes any appeal TO force to
cure injustices complained of.
"Any individual or society in or
QUIT of the state that advocates the
interamingling of the race on tennis
of social equality and intermarrlage
of races is doing great harm to the
negro, for wherever this doctrine
finds lodgment it stirs race preju-
dice in the South and threatens the
well being of both races" reads the
statement of program, adding furth-
err on:
sWherever injustice appears,
there is entirely too much said by
self appointed leaders outside and
inside the state about an appeal to
force. Those who intimate that such
an appeal will in any way (be bene-
fetal are the most dangerous enc
mics to all"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

s. 80. 8 =
Yeast Corporation, Eleventh and
o'ponnell streets, was the victim Of
a peculiar accident at Z o'clock a.
H., yesterday. Failing upon an
electric motor, his clothes caught IN
the fly wheel of the machine and
wrappirg eiighs4s y about. hiplstrang-
led him TO death. s.
Peter BlsmeeeyXer tbs s l : tens
ent of the works, found the pody
and sailed Patrolmen ClaSen and
'Scoif; s Who were y forced to cut the
mans clothing from his body in or
saSsstsE U.S. free from the: machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

Don't put it off its, much easier
to keep the "Flu" away than it is to
cure it.
No one would have the awful ex-
perience of a year ago repeated
hence all should take every precau-
ton, especially those who are weak
nervous and rundown. They abso-
lutely need Chasco-Vin.
During the last epidemic thousands
were safeguarded by taking Chasco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
You can almost surely escape the "FIu" and Grppy
Colds this Fall by Taking Chasco- Vim Most
Palatable bodybuilding Tonic.

Vim, Bodybuilding tonic that does
build.
It is the toning up of the system
that counts in keeping the "Flu"
away.
In conjunction with Chasco-Vin we
advise using good anti-septic solu-
ton for the throat and nose and also
that the bowels be kept open.
Chasco-Vin is sold by Edgar War
field, jr., King and Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER a 1918

The BODY was then taken to st. JOS
eph's Hospital. where death was
pronounced.
Steinberg had been working at the
plart about three months as a la
horer and was last seen by employ
ees at A p. m. Thursday. The mo-
tor which caused his death is loca-
ted between two big watts and is used
to run the pump that keeps them
supplied with water. Apparently
Steinberg was walking on ledge
around the watts when he fell upon
the machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
EXPECT KOREAN UPRISING
Japanese Paper Says Insurgents
Are Missing in the Nc(rthaast

JAPANESE FapHr .Says IIIsul StiFIs
Are Missing in the Ncyrthaast
Hoolufu, t. H., Oct. ARMED
Korean isurgonts are massing in
northeastern Korea awaiting favor
able opportunity to sweep down
upon the country, according to a
dispatch from Tokyo printed in the
Nippu Jill, Japanese newspaper
here yesterday.
The dispatch says a more serious
uprising than the one of March last
is anticipated, and that Japanese
troops are being held in readiness
for such an emergency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
BREAKS WITH LUXEMBOURG
Belgium Recalls Minister Because
49, of Vote Making; France
Financial Ally

Brussels, Oct. Economic re-
lations between Luxembourg and
Belgium, as a result Of the referen-
dunn in Luxembourg under which
France became Luxembourg's fnan-
cial ally.
The Belgian Minister in Luxem-
bourg has been. recalled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

90 The general assembly general law go" assea
wtf'i. '#"fG
hundred
emention %
in
md by
only to such
of thocq
be
OBJ
to of the OF
sary city OIL to
Anyla provisions OF ts
comm sionrrso revenue
Of
became
alb
ozedb adoption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
cOMMONMEAL OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
cLEpk OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

EoEosED AMEDENTs to the Constitution OF Virginia agreed a.
General Assembly 1913 and published IN pursuh
Constitution and act approved FEBRUARY . IVY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04
CHICAGO TURNS TABLES
American Lcagulars Beat National
Rivals by 8 to 0 Score

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The Chicago
White 'Sox served emphstic notice
yesterday that they were still in The
worlds baseball championship con-
test by defeating Cincinnati, 8 to O..
The series now stands Cincinnati,
2; Chicago, 1. Six more games
are possiblc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

RESOLUTION proposing SECTION 80 Of arclS OF
assembly.
the
D2@
NJ me
the ut''e ~
csiL (which Is
Constitution OF virginia secloH
in he flee
COUNTY city
otherwise provided in this Con
his
Men
cSo.ct that capacity.
And inGcrti in Thereof
syc-y
Other subayisi2n M
residence
o
shall be eis TO
c22ac.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

to section 1873 or the C0
.
agreeS) the
the
at the next
of
article "i'e'"' "
soo,io, ono hundred
which is in
children oil
for cause P
pio''N0
educ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

had Of its adoption
& ;s q the senate ne ma
:f!$ s s$sSss" :':o @ ] }% s
:s f. ss & f: sa.: ss $ f
] s 1"sn ."s ss. ns,s,. s as
'S .; s:
' s ss S sH Ii %
s sd nsis u.s. E ass ~ cs
hs t. ast
] md S n ssys 2 s school, ' disis said districts and IN
RESOLUTION section 1si OF the Constitution
Of he s nGp of 'fsSe' s=t :s3 4at me
n sH % e Son tna % Of n yE @ Chosen at
GH q "% % e. s$ q
# % ssMng o xret"ia seeio" one hundred and
s; s r. 5 Ss n & ;s:
;s II s"''S' .e State except to con-
x ca III s;s sa5pl sep
Ss s 5s; ss ssy;s.'S
s1s a in Of , s By ISSUED" " for s"sN debts are
the :i s!s T: n ;s
- npe d house .re hf That T Sw IA ansn
and rsferr s G the E 81 SsT%2 TO-
s the "s eese 3t Or e
% from III Ss f%1s Of v's"' section one ana
@ g. a m % IL $s ssv
e. a IT, sss:ss a. s I'll" = S
established school
s sfs 5s Ss s d'a the a ssh
e s5d spendsa G1 By tS hear local rate s s
s S s m 5 ns sf bubble S!fs4s may 11a
s a ] s 4:
higher The boards
counes
OF such school
hereby certify that the foregoing
osod " he Constitution agreed General
;s session 1918 published
the General Assembly
A' JOHN ". WILLIAMS,
Clerk House Of Delegates os V-st-.a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

hereby certify foregoing true Of pro-
agreed by the General Assembly
nz session 1915 the published
81 s General Assembly approved February
1903 1or1v Ut
Clerk Of Delegates Ys-st-sa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

seiGn 81 embodiment
s"tA
- 60 8 general assembly,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-04

RESOLUTION proposing amendment to section IL 1 endment
noryi rgn '''s"N"
fvnc to assembly,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-05

.nnulate Retail Sal
ADVERTISE!
NEVER before has the public
~ had the money to spend
which it has today.
The merchant who sits back
and waits for this money to come
to him without making any ef-
fort to get it will awaken when
it is too late He will then realize
that his more aggressive compel
itOr has been on the job and has
taken advantage of the strongest
sales weapon known to industry,
namely, advertising.
Don't wait for things to come
your way without doing any,
thing to help them along.
Acknowledgements your adj
vertising. Use the newspapers
to tell your story. Multiply the
value of your sales talk thous-
and fold and more. Develop that
great potential market which is
ready and Willingness, eager to
buy the things you have to sell
but does not know that you have
them.
To stimulate business surely,
quickly, and eCOnomically--Ad-
VertiSe now.
lES-RECORDERCOMPAJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Garibaldi, Cavour, Mazzini

These are the names of ltaly's
greatest men of modern times. They
fought for Italian freedom, freedom
of thought and the rights of the peo-
pie to rule themselves.
A convention was recently held in
Milan. Italy. in favor of the League of
Nations. The speeches of Lieut.. Fac
chinitti and of Professor Solvemini
made deep impressions on the imagin-
ations Of the soldirs which were
kindled with the prospect that their
sacrifices may serve as a potent
weapon to insure durable peace of the
The ideas of Garibaldi, Cavour and
Mazzini produced a profound echo in
the hearts of all those present.
Young Italy looks to America and
Great Britain in establishing the lib
eval principles of the emancipation of
nationalities and in defense of weaker
peoples on the basis of the league of
nations, supported by the necessary
sanction of the peoples for the reali-
zation of the common veal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Uncle Sam Accepts Own Notes

Camden, N. j., Dec. %, 1918. In
structions have been received by Col
lector of Internal Revenue Samuel
Iredell to accept Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness dated August 20,
1918, maturing July Is, 1919, and
Series 7, dated November Z, 1918,
maturing March Is, 1919, at par,
without interest, in payment of in
come and profit taxes.
The department has advised the
collector that accrued interest on the
certificates will be paid separately by
the Federal Reserve Bank to taxpay-
ers upon deposit by the collector of
the certificates accepted, showing the
date the tax was due and the name
and address of the taxpayer.
In like manner interim certificates
issued by the Federal Reserve Bank
representing Treasury certificates, will
be accepted in payment of income and
profit taxes. Samuel Iredell, Collec-
tor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
WAR NOT OVER
Hun Still Fighting With lnsldlous
PrOpaganda


"This war is not over" SAID Johh
Kendrick Bangs at the City 0iuo
luncheon in New York. The hun IS
not fighting with the power OF ms
right arm but with that subtlety OF
insidious propaganda which Appeals
to mawkish sentimentality-and there
is too much of that sentimentalty IN
America. The Hun is talking about
humanity and mercy. But if the mar
of high ideals and high purpose u
President, gets the true facts properly
poised, he will meet that propaganda
with cold, steely judgment, not OF ven
geance, but of pure justice-and that
is all the world wants.
after the ovations are over, mere
is going to be a little weekend party
at Paris. David Lloyd George Will be
there, and so will George Clemeneeau
and Raymond Poincare, and l nope
there will be that %far-seeing states
man, Arthur j. Balfour. In the MD
die America is going to be represented
by n of its noblest stars, the Presl-
dent of the United States. The pur-
pose is to take the President to the
devastated sections. They are gong
to show him unspeakable object les
sons of Hun depravity.
"This is the kind of enemy Germany
was, and u~nrepentant up to the last
hour. This is the nation, if what is
left of it can be called a nation, that
now insults the American people by
asking the President of the United
States to use his influence to secure
leniency on its behalf. 1t was my
privilege to spend the last three
months in what | call the land of
valor, the beautiful country of France.
Calloused to the war she should not
be, for her suffering had been too
deep. But there was a proud, satisfied
smile on the faces of her people. They
realized that all of their sutferings
had been for the honor of France"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
THE OBSERVER

Probably no case in the history of
Penns Grove has created more interest
or caused more comment than the
case against the Mayor and police
force. 1t has been a general topic
of conversation for weeks and will con-
tinue to be talked of for some time.
Many arguments have been advanced
as to the innocence or guilt of the de-
PENDANTS.
The Mayor only having been tried
comment on the other cases would be
only premature.
Mayor Fisher in his evidence given
before the Court denies in the strong
est terms that the stories told by the
Italians and especially by Fred Campo,
have any foundation and declares that
it is a frame-up pure and simple for
some purpose which he has been I'M
able to fathom.
There are some curious circum-
stances in connection with the matter
that are interesting and somewhat
mysterious.
The affair began to assume shape
several months ago and the Italians
who were directly identified with it in
the evidence before the Court are all
at large. Grave charges were brought
against them by Pauline Giuseppe.
An attempt was made to show that
she was under 16 years of age, yet at
the same time she claimed to have
been married last September in Tren-
ton.
Things went along until last month
when suddenly Penns Groves good
name was dragged in the mire by the
arrest of it's highest official and the
police force. The character of the per-
sons making the charges is not of the
highest order and their lack of know
ledge of civic affairs makes it fair to
assume that they were coached by
some one who did know.
1t is a difficult matter to get at the
underlying motives in such affairs.
1t is common report that there is a
disposition on the part of some people
at the County seat to make all the
trouble they a for Penns Grove.
Again there are others who assert that
politics may have something to do
with it. The political aspirations of
one set of men will drag others down
to the lowest depths by defamation of
character or any other means to ac-
complish their ends. In this line of
reasoning there are no personal allu-
sions, nor is it intended to imply that
any particular persons in the County
are known to be doing this sort of
work. Yet it seems to be going on.
1t may be possible that before
everything is threshed out in the
present unpleasantness there may be
divulged some of the motives that
have started the thing rolling.
Stranger things have happened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
The Merchant Marine

Edward N. Hurley, the hard hitter,
who should be given most of the credit
for putting ships into the water in
stead of making them an issue for
political quarrels in the National Cap
itol, says: "Let us picture an mag
mary customer; suppose we want him
to do business with Robinson Crusoe
on the desert island. He needs our
fabrics and tools. His island has
good soil capable of raising food
stuffs. 1t has goats to yield milk and
meat. 1t has guano for fertilizer and
maybe it has undeveloped minerals.
Robinson Crusoe does not possess any
money and his island have
been developed only for the needs of
himself and Friday" Mr. Hurley
follows out the story by sending calico
and shoes, tools for farming, wood
working and blacksmithing. The re-
suit is miraculous. After awhile the
islander and his Friday live better,
"wear better clothes, have a better
table" Mr.. Hurley declares that "our
new merchant marine a establish a
trade on this basis with many a ma
ton"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03

Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall
has become the new Hoosier poet,
December 31st he wrote his first poem,
Nineteen Eighteen
The years not dead; it cannot die.
It's record lights the future sky:
1t walks beside all upright men:
Its gaze outstrips all mortal ken.
1t moves with France to lily fields.
Where peace her bounteous harvest
yields;
1t smiles once more on Flanders Main
Where ~plowshares hide the SWORD
again.
It marches back across the seas
10 all u moors and all u leas.
1t sits by each ones freside
To be for aye Gods human guide.
1t is not dead, nor can it die,
While men lift up our banner hiob.
1t will have an eternal youth
While we love liberty and truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Dischar ged Troops Must Wear
Uniforms
From the Bayonet.

From the Bayonet.
Enlisted men who are discharged
from the service will be allowed to
wear the regulation uniform Of the
United States Army for three months
after their discharge. In connection
it has been pointed out that if the uni
form is worn at all it must be worn
in its entirety. The dress require
ments of the discharged soldier dur
ing the period that he wears the SER
vice uniform will be the same as
those now in effect at Camp Lee and
other environments.
For instance it was explained that
a man will not be allowed to wear
military coat and pants with civilian
o%vercoat, or vice versa; neither will he
be permitted to wear army shoes or
campaign hat in connection with civil
ian dress. The collar insignia buttons,
designating the arm of the service to
which the soldier has been connected
must be worn in its proper place.
When a soldier is given his dis
charge, said an officer who is familiar
with the plans of Rehabilitation, he
is released from military service, but
to a certain degree, he is held to be
amenable to military discipline. Mill
tary courtesies that have been demand
ed of him during his service, such as
the saluting of snr1eio sar viii
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Agricultural Week At Trenton

The exhibitions at the Trenton Ar
mory during the Agricultural Week,
January 14-17, promise to be the larg-
est and most interesting ever held in the
State in connection with an Agricul-
tural Convention. Over thirty of the
argest manufacturers of farm supplies
have already applied for space and re-
quests are coming daily. Arrange
ments have been made for exhibits of
poultry and dairy feeds and supplies,
fertilizers, lime, sprayers and spray
materials for orchards, farm electrical
equipment, tractor machinery, baskets
for fruits and vegetables.
In addition to the Commerce.
hibits, education
featured that W; c
of the city as well as OF the country.
The Home Economics Department of
the State College is planning a unique
display of canned fruits, vegetables
and meats, which will show one way of
reducing the high cost of living.
The State Poultry Association is
holding its Poultry Show in the Ar
mory at this time, competition open
to the world. This will be bigger and
better than ever before.
The dairymen, potato and corn
growers will have exhibits we'll worth
seeing.
The Bureau of Markets, State De-
partment of Agriculture, has charge
of the general exhibition and is put
ting forth every effort to make it a
grand success. Plans are completed
to begin decorations and building of
booths so that everything will be in
readiness for the opening day, Tues
day, January IA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03

44.1GiltLi 81.
These disclosures, no doubt, will up
set the plans of many soldiers who ex-
pect early divorce from the service, be-
cause certain parts of the uniform
have appealed to their fancy, and they
intended making these articles of
wearing apparel a part of their civil
ian dress. The fact that the men will
not be allowed to wear an army over
coat with a civilian suit will cause
general disappointment. The regula-
ton overcoat which is provided by the
Government is recognized to be far
superior in quality to most of the
civilian garments offered on the mar
ket, and it was hoped that thev could
be retained and worn without any re-
strictions.
Discharged soldiers also will be re-
quired to look carefully after their
personal appearance while they are
wearing the uniform. There will be
no relaxation of the rule that a soldier
must be neat and clean in appearance,
and as far as the application of this
rule is concerned the discharged man
will be considered as a soldier in the
service as long as he wears the
uniform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Premier Clemenceau

The special photogravure supple
ments now being given with "The
Philadelphia Sunday Record are as
fine as any we have seen. The size
Ii by Is inches-is just right for
framing. The supplement for next
Sunday, January 5th, is a fine photo
gravure portrait of Premier LLOYD
George. On the 18th there will be a
portrait of Premier Clemenceau, and
on the 10Th one of President Wilson
Following these will be a series OF
war heroes.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Save Your Thrift Cards

To clear away a mistaken idea re-
ported from many sections that wal
savings certificates must be cashed
before January /, Lewis B. Franklin
Director of War Loan Organization
issued this statement.
"War savings stamps and thrift
stamps are as good as gold, whether
your certificate or thrift card is com
pletely filled or not. The idea that
untitled certificates must be cashec
before January 1 is absolutely base
less. The Government will continue
to sell thrift stamps so that you car
fill out these cards and exchange then
for the 1919 issue of war savings
stamps"