davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
Italy. Demands S4O,OOO,oOO,OOO of Cen
trail Powers, France 100000
And Belgium $4,000, 1000, ,OOo-
Obliterated.

| Rome, Jan. S.-The Indemnity du,
from the central powers has been fixet
at $4,000, 100000, the Giornalc d.
Italia stated today.
| Paris, Jan. S.-The first published
engineering estimate OF the tota
damage done in the French devastat.
ed regions is made by Maj. George B
Ford, head of the Red Gross Housing
Research Service, after survey made
since the signing of the armistice. II
places the total bill which Germany
ought to pay at approximately Sl3,-
GOO, 100000.
Maj. Ford estimates that Belgium
alone suffered from destruction to
the amount of s2,00O,00O,0OO and
more than 100000 in loss OF
machinery stolen by the Germans.
The French devastated area is equal
to Connecticut and Rhode Island. Half
a million buildings are damaged, of
which 250,OO0 were totally destroyed.
The cost of building is two and i
half times g, eater than it was before
ma war. As result, the total build
irg destruction is estimated at $4,000
100000. The total cost of replac ng de-
stroyed pahic works and railroads IS
given at s2,0oO,0O0,OOo. The Nord
Railroad alone lost 1871 bridges AMI
CHS stations.
Twelve hundred churches, 500
schools, 1000 manufacturing plants
and 500 public buildings have been
cbliterated.
Slightly more than 1000 towns
have suffered 80 per cent des.ruc-
ton. Noyon, Ham, Scissors, Do-man,
pcronne, Bapaume, Rheims and YER
HIun have been destroyed to az extent
Of 90 per cent.
approximately 100000 Inhabitants
lest their furniture. Cotton and WOOL
en- industries lost S6,500,000 rs re-
suit of the theft or destruction OF
spIndles. The loss in linen amounts to
s5OU,O00.
Of the total of 21O sugar ~efneries,
14O were destroyed, including .oss
cf S25 100000 in machinery. Rrewer-
les suffered to a similar degree.
Through German destruction and
battle France lost l per cen! of her
timber an! 6 - per cent Of her fire.
wool.
Before the war 100000 men were
employed in the building trades. the
total building done in any p:c-war
years amounts to less than Z per cent
OF construction necessary 20 restore
the devastated districts.
If no bGilding were to De done any
where else and 100000 men were
available. it would take more than
twenty years to restore these dis
tricts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
FUNERAL OF a. G. UHLER
TOOK PLACE THIS AFTERNOON

Last rites for Alfred Griffith Uhler
were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the Second Presbyterian Church,
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor, Of
'fciating.
Masonic bodies of which he was a
member attended.
Honorary pallbearers were G. Will
liam Ramsay, ]. B. Waller, Geo. Wise
w. E. Latham, George B. Kennedy, j
Norman Gibbs and William Campbell
Active pallbearers were DR.. I. 3.
Cochran, S. W. Pitts, c. H. Gala
han, C. W. Fletcher and j. E. Shinn
all of whom are past masters of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Masons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
). CORRECTION

1t was stated in the Gazette yester-
day that Cora Bertha Wooster had
obtained a divorce from Frank Woos-
ter. This was mistake. Cora Bertha
Wooster sued Frank Wooster for a
divorce. He filed cross bill and the
Circuit Court granted him divorce
from his wife Cora Bertha Wooster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
N|FIXlhG NDEtINITIEESS FIRE AT SCHO0LTODAY
Two Rooms at Washington School
Building Badly Damaged-Four
Hundred Pupils March Out of
Building When Alarm is Sounded.

bb'lIifagtApS when Alarm is Sounded.
Fire al o'clock this afternoon con-
siderably damaged two rooms in
Washington public school building for
boys on the east side of Washington
street between Wolfe and Wilkes
streets.
An oyerheated furnace is believed
to have been the cause of the blaze.
At the time the fire was discovered
all Of the pupils, numbering about 400
were in the building at their studies.
About half of this number were on
the first floor and the other half on
the second floor
The fire bell for the drill was sound
ed and every pupil in the eight rooms
in the building We're out in less time
than it takes to tell. Few of the boys
realized that fire was in progress,
there being no excitement of any
character incident to the fire, the
pupils thinking it one of the regular
drills.
The flames from the basement,
where the furnace is located, first
burst out in the front room on the
first floor in the northwest corner of
the building.
Miss NJ. i. hewitt, principal of the
school, is teacher in this room. The
class taught by her and the room d.
rectly east of her room on the north
side in which a class is taught by Mrs.
Robert s. Barrett were the only two
rooms in the building that were seri-
ously damaged
Many Of the desks and windows in
both rooms were destroyed and the
wainscoting was badly burned and the
flooring also damaged The fire did not
damage any of the other rooms, al
though they We're filed with smoke.
Pupils in the rooms taught by Miss
,Nevitt and Mrs. Barrett let most of
their s.hool effects, they being badly
damaged by water.
The basement Of the building was
flooded with water. The ffremen work
ed about an hour on the fire before
completely subduring it.
Other teachers on the first floor d
rtctly south of the two rooms to
where the fire was confined were Miss
Annie Beattie and Miss st. Clair.
Teachers in charge of the four
rooms on the second floor were Miss
Margaret Bashford. Mrs. Cora Kelly,
Miss Ethel McCorkle and Mrs. Trus.
sell.
The $50 pupils occupying the old
Howell building, all small boys, were
dismissed for the day after the fire
started.
The fire drew large throng Of per-
sons and the children stood anX!ous.y
awaiting the result of the fire. After
the fire was under control many of the
pupils rescued their books.
The splendid showing of the use
fulness of the fire drill was never bet
ter demonstrated than it was at to
days fire when every pupil was got
ten out Of the building without realiz-
ing that fire was in progress.
The firemen did splendid work in
confining the fire to two rooms.
The loss is fully covered by in
surance. The damage could not be eS-
timated this afternoon.
At the time of the fire Dick Ford.
colored, was in charge of the furnace.
Janitor j. D. Brown has been off for
the past week owing to indisposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08

,RONK-Cn Tuesday, January =,
1919, at the Alexandria Hospital,
LOUIS NJ. CRONK, aged SO. Euner-
al from his late residence, sos South
Alfred street, at p. m, Thursday,
January 8. Friends and relatives in
vited. '-iU'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
DIED

SHUMAN-On Wednesday, January
s. 1919, at 4 40 a. m, at his resi-
dence, SIT King street, LOUIS P,
SHUMAN. aged 70. Funeral from
st. Mary's Catholic Church Satur-
day, January II, at $50 a. NJ
Washington, Baltimore and Rich
mond papers please copy.
7-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
husband and our loving father Joseph
V. Edwards, who departed this life
four wears ago today, Jan. 8, 1915.
However can we forget thee?
Never shall thy memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall linger around
The grave, where thou are laid.
His Wife and Children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08

Don't fail to, see Dorothy Phillips
in ,sPay Me- at the Grand Theatre
tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08

Don't fail to see Dorothy Phillips
in PAY Me-" at the Grand Theatre
tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08

Don'f fail tsbsee; Dorothy Phillips
in ssPay Me,R' at the sGrand Theatre
tomorrow night. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08

The United States Court adjourned
today, for the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08

The funeral of Louis NJ. cronk vii
take place at. 9 o'clock tomorrow sf
sternoon from his late residence, SOP
South Alfred street. Services will. be
conducted by Rev A. E.. speilman,
pastor Of Trinity NJ. E. Church. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
fClTY Y0hE'NS IN BRIEF
Services at Meade Memorial Chapel
tonight "wednesday at 7:9O. Meet
in ing of the Womeu's Auxiliary immea-
iately after.

Mrs. J. p. Watkins has just return
ed from Baltimore where She spent
the past two weeks nursing h9l
sister who has been i'll with pne1
lncnia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-08
INGOMAR

Anita King will be seen in "What-
ever the Cost" at the Ingomar TO-
night.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
Do You Know These Men?

The. government win care for the
disabled soldier or sailor and ( the
Red Cross Home Service Section swfll
assist the men in making applica.
ton for same. individuals can assist
by referring cases. of which they
know to the Home Service Section.
(. Send these men if you know them
to the Red Cross office in the Wheel
er building, corner Main and 18th
streets:
Levi Grace, last known address,
Hopkinsville, KY
Rob Gibson, last known address,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Lawrence Buck, last known adj
dress, Oak Grove, KY, R. F. D. l.
Leonard lGajor, last known adj
dress, Hopkinsville, KY
Edward Gamble, Hopkinsville,
Ky.
Edgar Ford, last known address,
Hopkinsville, KY.
Walter Mason, last known address
Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

will want to have a part in this Of
fering, and we will gladly give then
the opportunity.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, our Nation,
al President, says: IA dollar in,
vested NOW in our Jubilee Fund
means more than many dollars giver
our cause a few years hence. It is
NOW our nation needs our generous
assistance. 1t is NOW the world is
calling. 1t is NOW we must praise
GOD-it is NOW we must SOUND
THE JUBILEE"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04


All Kentucky firms who win agree
to re.employ every man who former.
4 " worked with them and left 10 en-
ter the army or navy during the war,
! will be awarded q citation BY the
war and navy department, AT
engagements are now being made
| through the employment bureau Of
| the American Legion 1.-THE Soldiers
Club, SOC Chestnut ST., Louisville, to
send one Of these certificates to ev-
cry employer in Kentucky, who
agrees to do this.
The granting Of this citation car
ries with it authority for the holder
to display a shield sef .thet United
States on the service flag as q SYM
Dol Of his willingness to stand be-
hind the government and his employ
ees. Throughout the country em-
ployers have gladly recognized
their obligations to these men.
Stephen S. Jones, Director of the
Kentucky Bureau believes there will
be very few exceptions to this rule
in this city. This plan has been APP
proved throughout the country by
civic and commercial organizations
and win be an expression of thanks
from the government to the firms
who re-employ the men who made
possible our great victory.
The American Legion Bureau re-
ports that recent campaign thru
out Louisville in the interest of dis
charged soldiers and sailors is meet
ing with response from all the
principal firms of this city.
Forms for obtaining these certifi-
Gates will be sent out within the next
few days to all employers.
Further information concerning
the certificate plan will be announc-
ed at the State Convention of the
Legion, to be held Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. 8 and A, at the Hotel
Henry Watterson, Louisville. Dele
gates from forty-five posts of the
Legion will attend. Delegates to the
National Convention to begin in
on Arlnistice Day. No
-ember Il, will be elected.
Z A feature Of the convention will
,e the appearance in q public mass
Aeeting at the First Christian church
friday evening of'Johh W. Inzsr, of
Mobile, known as the "fre-eating !
,arson' of the A. E. F. Chaplain I
nzer will discuss 100 per cent Amer
canism and will take part in. the s
memorial services of Kentucky's
allen heroes. A concert by Jeffer-
on Post band will be given in con-
lection with the liner meeting. ]
Chaplain liner is famous among Le-
.ionaires for his stirring part in the {
It Louis organization caucus of the
legion last May, when he brought {
orth a striking enuciation of the
principles for which the Legion ]
lands.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04

More than 5000 Indians were IA
the military service during the Eu-
ropean war and more than a third
of these were volunteers. Indians
purchased more than $1O,O00,OJO
worth of Liberty bonds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
-O-O-oO--oO-o-o-o
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES
.OrO0-oO-O-l

Following is list of the Kentucky
fairs and their dates, so far as have
ben reported to US. Secretaries are
asked to report any omissions o.
Corrections. :
October s-Murray, A days.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
time SCHEDULE

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. T. r
North Bound 81
1872 leaves at 5:S5 a. M. for Prince
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
3O2 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton.
connects for East and West.
S24 leaves at sos for Princeton.
South Bound.
323 arrives at Princeton at TAO q,
m.
S21 arrives from West at 4:10 p. "A.
sol arrives from East and West q
6:45 p. m.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. r.
East Bound.
IL leaves for Nashville at 7:15 a. m.
"A leaves for Nashville at AIS p. m.
West Bound.
IL arrives from Nashville at 10 :35
q. m.
Ii arrives from Nashville 500 D. m.
c. l. WADLINGTON, Agent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04


National W.. C. T. U. it is hoped to
raise million dollars and to enlist
a million new members.
The fund is apportioned as fol-
lows:
Child Welfare y. .$15O,OOO
Health and Morality. -, 10000
Americanization :. -. 100000
Women in Industry. ". 10000
Education and Information
49,. -. -. -. $4,000
World Prohibition. 100000
Headquarters, Evanston and Wash
ington ............ $4,000
Equipment and Repair :. 10000
Field Service ..... -. 10000
Administration :. :. $4,000
A big program is being planned
to send to the more than 40 foreign
countries great women leaders to
spread the gospel of total abstinence
and prohibition, for which 100000
will be spent.
Paid workers will work in the
homes of the so foreign-speaking
centers of this country, teaching
English to the mothers, also:tRe care
ofthe children and education against
the use of liquors $2O6,UOO:!
Scientific temperance education
in schools and colleges will be a
main feature of reconstruction work
for which $4,000 is appropriated,
Moral education and child welfare
will be continued on larger scale
and for these two purposes $780,,
900 will be expended.
Cooperation with women worker.
in factories, industrial plants, anC
department stores. This work will
included protection from the use Of
Intoxicating liquors and vice. $50,
900 will be spent for this
Every State in the Union, includ
ing Alaska, has been given its ap
portionment of the million dollars
Kentucky's part is $4,000 and W
must not fail to raise the entir
amount; on the contrary. we mus
each one look on this as wonderful
call to service, a gold,Ai opportunit
to show our gratitude to God 70
victory in our own country. Ate
careful consideration, the State off
GERS have decided to ask each loo;
union to raise an amount equal I
$500 for each member. Many wi
give this sum at once, but as som
cannot do so, others may contribul
in larger amounts. Then our frienC
who are interested in this great wor
we are undertaking for humanit
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
SOUND THE JUBILEE"

In the great drive planned by the
National W.. c. T. U. it is hoped to
raise a million dollars and to enlist
a million new members.
The fund is apportioned as fol-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11

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frrso through faqa1es - ne kea1
hesfIe and h. thinks u pSn.A - z11s.
lasaTsncr ,. have q f1sDmn13tg str1T~
- ~ pr1ffrf a9ainsf tsis Deet
ST. Een HGdson nm has h41 IL
eeIe4lt a1fcfrs IN Zff1glHz sNeef pa
fnes IN that efMmGnifT thinks fsaf
fhls j. qefy Df0fitahle erlD pgogife'i
that TIE curing. stirring ard n.afketlzz
end ~ this eroD fouid - harSiisf sat
f.farfmily. and b. has szree'i II Ne
fifteen farm<rs Il The rn11fsll1ity
would grOW ~ ar aVeraze ~ fE0 aeres
each II this crop the c0rainz year. II
fhey Wili the matter q buikiirg q
erAmunliy curing and st0faGe hosse
will fal0w and this viii b. larrs eE-
tent solve the marketing pgollem-
J. r.. Anderson has agree'i b aet a.
Temporary chairman IN that cgur1z1i-
~ and 10 help advance tn interests
II the farmers through The Farm b
reau channels
The meeting N LuK0r vas hid A.
the home u Paul J. Case co November
Z Those present were Paul J. Case.
Joe Ram0ndinl. H. y. Barto. Clarrnce
l. slpe, w. ~ Thompson and Mr-.
Thompson. Hugh Ramsey. T. l. Gas-
kill and the county agent Mr. Gaskin
aud Mr. Case are all members q fks
Farm Bureau Executive Committee.
Tho problem 81 vaccinating cattle
against blackleg with some serum that
will make the animal immune for life
and the dipping proposition cane Up On
this community as II did at Capital
Dome. Joe Stump, though not al The
CONTINUED on Page 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
ss1z1neas Eases BY & c ssynzn cmneT egztrz sSsnt
fx ne Fzrners ssS<nsa ~ Lana CSHf5-
90


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,rsss - ,1~x "a ~ ssssf h aleh - -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11
{ zSitzl Dsnse and Luxor Fan
Burszn Lotzls at Work

T. rs.rferri1z The Farm Bureau or
szal12riar = this county both Capital
I,lE1s a1l1 The LHIor geOple are al
rlrf
The Farl< Bureau Is somewhat die.
fsrsla 81 plal-inz rs program OF
E1rf fr11 fbs usual organization. 81
mar Il s-arts 81 the host0m and works
-. FTr.- 4 al the neesis Of the CON-
.zZ,trT arr aseer1ained, and on these
aessts IN prVgTNn o. work Is made
01L
- 1ctcter - tEo members Of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11
farfng sgest Psfatsss

S,a-sral farmers hare asked faF IN
flr-nas.du s.iaSrs - the euging ~
s'rae. oaraa5st r. Vil - inpossibi =
ID s.-s al ne deealls IA ne spaes al
af-ssf an mis- stlenf bgE VII give the
most ssesnr.aI AZ th.s tine and II
mere m aduse paa are Interested fOr
rlr-aer inflammation my nay obtain
no a.le a. NJ eBgufT azenf's offlee.
Wide ne aeVfF far sgest p0tatnes
IN a@ing hr1uzne .n z fire should b.
tyr ~ "a ne sforaxs h0uae b dr.
scf no mnirErs- A tempeTature q -
tsz-saa g - s.szy@es p. with plenty
- 1snC.arnn- shcCbi - maintained
sir - AaTR ~ eva weeIs. Depending
IN vsariRr esnGif and variety II
5as.t-asss Tsnri atiG1 y absolutely
l,.-.-zza-T- and sven n u g. n0t pos-l-
ile ~ fssp me -szaepra tire 10 70 50
'iszses p = 3 1eesgary % leave
-ir taars. rlrs0VF and VeutIlafOrs
llllsn AZ Tie do.rs ar.d window
1aF 10 .sssa-l AZ aighf. AMI should 10
tsgr fislaefi CO eldlflY days Some ~
ne rsusl-1-crs q the n00r and thrOagh
ne eefIl1z snold D. kept open
-1r1ugsggT tho curing period. even
. e3gBtT 81 rairr weather. The air
uahte ~ h0lse shogh ~ warmer
-ia1 M elrsiie AFR during the curing
per.cd. Th1s VII peeTcuf moisture
f-sm beng dep0sited On the walls. As
eis ar warns. u expands and takes
% nnhs--rF- This makes II important
RI ~ M moisture laden air out Of
re Aarlse ~ ventilation. When the
,aclrrss are fhorDuzhly dried or cured.
-in -sr-rs-afure should b. gradually
s.saIrssl 81 - degrees ?. and kept as
nfsar mat gsilt a. possible during the
-sulg ll.eT = the storage period. II
~ rszECs-rl tire g0es beyOv = degrees
FaE -s skduld 10 made or the house
1ssassf IL rsf -1si,lle n the day when
svsr -he rEVegarlre On the outside >
aazE. ens1UEh Wien the Temperature
ess.s 1E.grs ~ d4zrres r. the house
inau5f =. cc.ne-i 60 the cnol u the
LFT- - LgWer fte temperature 10 -
81 = serrees = and then closed. In
.llsz reartssr the renfilaf0rs e. the
rssf uaT - kspt partly op-u al the
tine. tu- rkeT -hoBd b closed n
esslgltT E-erkef
TEss atssas Information was taken
frunI aFrlers Bulletin No. $40 and
sgsFF f1rzsr Interested IN this subject
sassUlg 10 fal o. set this bulletin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11

Bntter Cartons and Butter Pauef
for sale at the Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-11
F8I RENT

FOR REN7'-@rcon lo1se. cellar,
Cargo. 1 blcck frun 2. o., 2O4 S.
Ccppef 81 SIS per m0afh. Ttf