davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
Stomach Trouble.

There are many who should be
greatly encouraged to know thai
stomach troubles can be cured. Mrs
T. E. Hullinger, Mansfield, Ohio, was
sick for three months with stomach
trouble and constipation. She saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
decided to try them. Let her tell it.
The first dose did me more good than
all of the medicine / had previously
taken and by taking two bottles of the
tablets | was positively cured"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
zbuquerque Morning journal, sunday, August 81 lsls

Grand Junction. Colo, are the proud
parents of fine baby.
Mrs. Arthur Salter has somewhat
improved in her condition.
Mrs. d. C. Cooney has returned
from a visit to DR.. Cooney and their
daughters on the Ruidoso.
Mrs. 0. X Ingram has returned
from visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31

Australia, New Zealand and Chile
begin harvesting their wheat crops in
January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11

Bourgeois are urging the government
to proclaim state Of siege through
out Hungary in order to fight terror
ism effectively.
! One night this week fifteen armed
BclshcviSts attempted to force en-
france to the premier's residence. They
@ere disarmed and routed.
\ Bcl5heviSt demonstration is
feared in Budapest momentarilT.
Leaflets are being distributed by taa
communists urging the populace to
initiate the example of the German
Spartacides.
The government has resolved to
take energetic measures. Polite and
government troops have occupied the
rublic buildings and machincgun de-
taIhment> nave been sent into the
suburbs to maintain order. The rail
KAY stations also are held by govern
newt troops.
Two Russians pretending to be Red
Cross workers have been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
GIVES Up $4,000 FOR BRASS

Philadelphia. Jan. 11.-Swirdei out
CT nearly $4,000 BY purchasing brass
which had been represented to him as
gold, Louis Weisban, grocer, Of
Twenty-eighth street and Polk avenue,
Camden. Thursday asked the Camden
police to Investigate. About two weeks
ago man giving his name AZ Adam
KerensI:y called on the grocer and
asked to be assisted in getting en-
ptoyment. claiming his wife and three
children were destitute.
The hard luck story excited the SYM
pathy of the grocer and he procured a
position fer the fellow. Returning Z
day later The man said he felt under
obligations to the grocer on account
of his kindness and told him ne was IN
q position TO purchase chest of gold
at one-ha!f its value.
After two men arrived with chest
supposed to be gold Keran:ky, who
was in waiting with the grocer said
he would get a ieweler 10 tess the
gold" A supposed jewcler arrived,
and after putting his 80. T." on the
stuff, the grocer Went 20 bank and
drew $1,000 and turned over diamond
rings. valued at $500, belonging to his
wife. Weis6an was to have paid $500
additional yesterday, and when the
men failed to return for their money
he became suspicious. He had the stuff
tested elsewhere, only to find It vas
brass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
CHAOS IN DU.il. EMPIRE
Austria Hungary on Verge OF Con
ditions to Which Bolshcyism
Il Tame

Vienna, jar. 11-Bo,shev!st terror
ism is flaming Up in Hungary \ state
Of siege has been proclaimed ii the
mining district Of Salgct&r!ian. the
scene of communist riots. in which
sixteen already have been killed. As q
result OF terrorist outbreaks through
out the country, there is serious IN
rest among the working classes in
Budapest. The position OF The Socia-
list-Bcurgeois coalition cabinet under
Count Michael karolyi has become
difficult.
Tie premier has invited The Social
Democrats to take over the govern
men5 in the belief they can better
cope with Bolshevism than q make
shift administration. The Socialists
the time is ripe to force the
issue. have refused and are with
isawing from the government. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
MILirARIsM POSSIBLE
Former Chieftains Still Hopeful Tide
Will Turn in Their Favor.

Will Turn In Their faFor.
Most of the old leaders OF military
Germany are out, but they are not
"cown and out" They are still hope
ful that the tide may turn in their
f..,vor and carry them again into
power. And there is the possibility
that s.uch may be the case. Holland
has eiven the ex-Kaiser an asylum as
private citizen and has interned
the ey-C Crown Prince Ludendortf, the
virtual dictator Of Germany during
the latter part, Of the war, has re-
signed from; the army and left the
country. but HinGenburg is still the
head If the army, and from all re-
ports the mast popular idol of the
German people. Thus TIE Use OF a
military government is within the
range Of possibility.
If the fighting had continued for
three week; longer the armies OF Ger
many would have been completely an
>nihilated or captured. 1t may be that
mistake was made in net carrying
N the fighting for few weeks
longer. If lie occupation of territory
the surrender Of guns. airplanes, rol'
ling stock and the greater part OF
her navy have not convinced Ger.
MANY that she is defeated Power
the levy o: indemnities may have
that effect. Lloyd George announce:
he war bill Of the Allies TO be 500.
coo, 100000 and that the p1rpose is t.
make Germany pay 40 The utmos
limit Of her capacity"
Some very rluch fear Bismarckial
peace will be imposed upon Germany
that she Will grit her teeth and bid'
the tinc fo, revenge; but there i
nothing Bisrarckian Or punitive II
demanding that Germany shall pa.
to the ''limit Of her capacity" tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
DEATH OF IN ALEXANDRIA,
Charles 4. English Passes Away If
LceSburg Last Week.

We were profoundly shocked tc
icarr OF the death CT our esteemed
friend and countyman. chas. Albert
English, which occurred al his home
II Leesburg on Friday of last week
after long period of i'll health.
Mr.. English. was born in Alexandria
and had only recently celebrated his
69th birthday He began MS business
career as station master at Leesburg
in 1866 when only II years old. posi-
ton which he continuously, faithfully
and efficiently filed for 81 years. No
man eve: served his employers with
moro marked fidelity, CT the public
with more consideration and courtesy.
FTe YVES q man Of most genial, cor
d:al nature, always affable and plea
sart, always cheerfully willing TO CD
lig;nGly serve the trying travelling
public. Through long and arduous
business hours. through weary days
and years he toiled at his post,
meeting and sransacting
business with every class ard condi-
ton OF llnen, remaining true to his
trust Until his health failed in 1917
and he was, compelled TO resign.
IL his private life MIR. English was
ne of the mcst cordial and hospitah'e
zen " ave ever known. He pos
;essed a 'Ine.y trained mind ard the
Winning personality traditional Of the
rue Virginia gentleman, and wilma:
= WAS endowed with high christian
f h'ooj and l;inship; ri BY the scr7y
en:s G iloncr. Of justice and OF rigl
lis death will be mcuned. not only
y these weiied TO hnl by the ties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
ENGLAND AND AMERICA

Exactly 100 years ago Washington
Irving produced an essay he caliec
English Writers on America The
ocasicn for that writing was that
from July /. l77G. I'D 10 lrving's tine
tand long beyond t) there was moth
ing too malevoIcnt. sarcastic or gra-
tuitouSiy wnundng to America arid
Americans for the English writers to
print.
Washington Irving strongly but
dignifedly resented the British atti-
tude, but he badc the American men
cf letters not to answer in kind and
rever TO enter upon recriminatiols.
He declared, despite the two lickinrs
We we're forced 10 administer TO the
parent country. that Americans still!
loved the motherland much-very
mrch-more than the English loved
rs. Then he broke forth into the fol-
Lowing prophetic wo-ds:<
The present friendship Of Amer
lea may be of lltJle moment TO her
/ England: but the future destinies
Of that county tthe United StateS)
DO nor admit Of doubt; over those
Of England there lower some shad-
ows Of uncertainty. Should, then.
: day Of gloom arrive-sfould those
reverses overtake her from which
The proudest of empires have not
oeen eXempt-she may look back with
'egret al her infatuatian in repulsins
rom her side nation she might have
rappled to her bosom, and thus de-
'troying her only chance for a real
friendship beyond the boundaries CT
Ter OWL dominions."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
kAISERITES WOULD BE DEMO
GRATIS

Just now, Germany is enduring
with a great flourish the growing
pains of democracy. Whether such
democracy as may exist in that kaiS-
eristic land will endure is another
thing.
In this connection the Richmond
Virginian says "what we need now 10
do. with the German elections due
next week is to refrain from taking
TOO seriously anything that may hap
pen over there that has the appear
ance of an effort to establish q genu-
inely democratic government.
Democracy. for most Germans, IS
word wherewith to wish off upon
an absent kaiser the ills from which
the wcrld will forget that the people
who remain in Germany had anything
&c 40 with the unQttcraElc woes
when have afflicted mankind through
all those gloomy months. Taking
their cue from some widely spread
public utterancrs in America prior
&c cur entry into the war. when there
was an cxpiainabie reason for trying
to draw a line between the German
people and the German kaiser. they
seem still to believe that American
thought clines TO that point Of view
'.America, though has been reason
ing as we'll as paying and lighting
since Germany forced US 10 enter the
war Whatever thought two
years ago we know now for certain
that the kaiser ard his people were
orc-one in ambition to rule the
world, one III agreement upon the foul
means by which they hoped to attain
that dominion, one in the crimes they
wrought
I'VE believe that the American peo-
pie now understand that the only dis
t;nction between the kaiser and his
subjects is the accident Of inherited
status; that practically any German,
with the title Of kaiser. would have
done substantially what William Ho-
hcnzcllern did, and that the Hohen-
zollern would have cbeyed as impiic-
lily Is anybody else if he had been
born IN The obeying class"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
larceny, and, under the law, it was

and, under the law, it was
necessary Co hold her for the grand
jury. She was anxious to make
statement, but was told that as she
was to be tried by a jaly, the least
she had to say in the Police Court
The better. The woman made no at
tempt to deny the charge made
against her, but said she was salts
fled she is a victim of hoodism--that
she has been conjured. Her. mother,
who was present, also said she was
sure her daughter was victim OF
the black art. The accused was told
she could tell her story to jury IN
the Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
BAFFLED BY TANI MURDER
Governor to be Asked to Offer Reward
for Shaver


Wilmington, Del, Jan. 1l.-Despitc
promises by detectives that they ex-
pect to arrest the murderer Of Howard
NJ. Lacey, the taXicab chauffeur, Gov
ernor Townsend will be asked tomor-
row to ofi'e:' reward Of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction-sf the person or
persons responsible for the most mys-
terious murder Wilmington has had in
many years.
Al the meeting of City Council to-
night municipal business was side
tracked for time while the members
discussed the mystifying features Of
the crime and the advi:abilityfof Of
fering 4 reward. 1t was decided not
TO offer-one now, however. when it was
pointed ont that under the law the Po-
lice Commissioners and the chief OF
police have the power to ever. re-
wards.
K was stated thai the proffer CT. a
rewards should not be construed as
criticism Of the Detective Bureau for
not solving the mystery. Ii vas point
ed out. however. that hardly tan
g;ble lew was left by the slayers,
the only things established 50 f." be-
ing the approximate time IF the muir
der and the circumstantial evidence
that 4 woman Was in the automobile
at the time and probably provided the
motive for the crime.
1t is felt that the persons concerned
in the murder are more or less known
in this CRY, and an offer of reward. ii
is thought, may be inducement for
someone TO come forward with kno;vl
edge so far not divu!ged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
WELL ARMED NEGRO

Officers William Campbell and
lanes Talbot were summoned to the
extreme southern section Of the city
yesterday evening to protect several
yoGng colored women from negro
man who, it was charged, had shot at
enc OF the females. The officers were
soon upon The track Of the black and
tracing hir: 70 4 house in the neigh
borhood tool; him in charge. Upon
being brought TO the station house
he was searched and pistol. several
ball cartridges. a pair of brass knuri.
les and dice were found in his pockets.
The negro was arraigned before the
.ooliee Court this morning and after
the testimony Of the officers had been
heard he was fined 500. He will
probably serve on the chain gang dur
mig the next ninety days, as he did not
pay the. assessment.
The second case vailed was that of
? young colored woman who was
charged with stealing several articles
Of jewelry. The accused had on for
r.er occasions been convicted of petty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
AZRAEI4'S VISITS

The unexpected death Of Theodore
Roosevelt early this week brought
forth many expressions of regret not
only in the United States, his native
country, bit in every civilized ma
ton, admirers cf the American hav-
ing been quick to mingle their tears
with those TO whom the former Presi-
dent was near and dear.
While the world was regretting
the demise sof q man who has been
prominent in mundane history dur
ing the past quarter of century,
the Angel of Death has been busy in
our own city, three Of our most vel!
known and popular citizens having
passed away .l'rine the present week.
The last Alexandrian to pay TIE
debt of nature was Douglass Stuart,
a man whom the community can ii
afford to lose Mr.. Stuart had been
in failing health for several years, 50
much, so that he had often been unable
TO attend 10 the legal business in his
hands. Possessing as he did the cen
fidence of the ientire community his
docket had for many years been great.
probably too much for any one man,
no matter how great his abilities, yet
so long as able he could be found at
his Office and at work.
Mr.. Stuart came from q family Of
representative Aleyandrians. most Of
whom followed the law in their day
and generation. Possessing natural
gifts for the profession he had inner
tied and having all the requirements
of barrister, Mr.. Stuart was sue
cess from the time he placed his name
upon his Office door. He seldom APP
peared in court. but confined his lab
ors to what is known as office work,
and all who entrusted their business
affairs with him were pleased with
the results Of his labors
For several years his Friends have
been grieved to see his physical
strength waning. and as time went on
it became apparent that his ultimate
recovery was improbable.
I.ocom0tor ataxia. al times rendered
it impossible for him to appear upon
the street without assistance. Of iare
he had been houSe-bound By reason Of
his infrmites. calmly awaiting the
time when his course would cease.
Late yesterday afternoon the final
Summons came. and another Of our
popular ard useful citizens passed IN
to the other world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
NOTICE

A regula! meeting of Alexandria
Lodge, No 758, E. P. 0. E., VIII be
held monday, January 18th, 1919. at
7:3O P. NJ
\ A. Paul, Exalted Ruler.
lott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11

Times change andinen change with
them is a well-known proverb. The
British lion has many reasons now to
ioe proud Of its cub.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
WILLIAMS, BELMONT & CO, Is
CORP0RATED.
Notice of Annual Meeting

The regular annual me2ting Of :hs
stockholders of Williams, Belmont s
Co., Incorporated, vii! be held a, the
principal Office Of the company, no.
128 South Fairfax Street, City o.
Alaxandria, Virginia, on January 28.h,
1919. al y o'clock noon, fer tho pur-
pose Of e!ecting directors for raf en-
suing year, and transaction o s0cf
osher business as may properly cone
before said meeting.
Dated New Yorl; City, January @:h.
1919.
Joseph H. sctloen6erger, se:y.
l0-td,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
NOTICE

Post 81 7. ?. A.. will meet Sat
lrday, January 18th, 1870 P. NJ, at
tie Chaa1ber OF Commerce. Members
are urged . be present.
J Il. Trimyer. Secretary.
10-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
FOR SALE

FoR sALE-gURNrrURE-Bird's
e"e maple chifonier, rocker and
table to match, lady's desk and
chair, fumed mission style. fumed
mission davenport, char and rock
e., leather cushions, also auto rooe.
used only few times. Address Box
:. Gazette Office.
LOST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11

We the undersigned have examined the boo
tive Building Association No. Of Al eXandria
az. esing with the above statement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
City of Alexandria, Va, to-wit:

January. public for the city
Virgin personally appeared Justus Shnel
secretary Of Building Association No
is 0 the best of his knowledge and belief
Given the day aforesaid MAURICE WILKINS
commission expires January Notary Public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-11
Respectfully submitted,

Number of shares in operation 1864 CT loans
Value $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
GREAT movie" COMING
TO DAWSON THIS WEEK
"The Birth of a Race" Will Be Shown
At the Palace Theater Wednes-
day and Thursday.

What is conceded to be one of the
greatest pictures ever shown on the
screen will be at the Palace theater
two days and nights this week-Wed-
nesday and Thursday. The following
from many newspaper extracts will
give an idea of how the picture has
been received in the larger cities of
the country:
Chicago Herald and Examiner: "a
lot was invested in the picture, and
wisely, for there are scenes of rich
beauty. Beautiful photography rules
everywhere and arrives at uneXpect-
eddy artistic and discreet scenes in
the Garden of Eden episode. All the
Biblical and historical incidents
which form the prologue are richly
done. The music is effective, descrip-
tive, and entirely original"
Terre Haute Tribune: Something
like 1900 people, including promi-
nent citizens, last night pronounced
The Birth of Race great pict-
ure. There was no installing the YER
dict of that splendidly representative
audience The picture made a pro-
found impression and was received
with mingled demonstrations"
Record-breaking crowds have seen
"The Birth of a Race" wherever 1t
has been shown, and the same will no
doubt be true in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
DAWSON LADIES HAVE
HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE
MRS. HARRIS AND MISS HASS IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK. SUS-
PENDED ON A FENCE.

Mrs. G.. M. Harris and Miss Ray
Hass, who are visiting relatives in
Kingsport, Tenn, narrowly escaped
death in an automobile wreck sew
eral days ago. With a party they
were en- route to Johnson City to
spend the day when, in rounding a
sharp curve, they had blowout, the
driver losing control of the car, which
struck post on the roadside, the i'm
pact being of such force the automo-
bile was sent sliding down a steep
embankment. Miss Hass was hurled
through the air onto a wire fence,
where she hung by the chin. She was
picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton by those in the car following.
Her left arm was badly cut, as was
her chin, and one foot was so severe
ly injured the young lady has been
unable to walk since the accident.
Mrs. Harris left shoulder was bro
ken and one knee wrenched, and she
sustained other serious injuries. Mrs.
Thomas Gardner, nee Miss Irene Har-
ris, and four children were painfully
hurt, only the youngest, little girl,
escaping severe cuts and bruises.
With rare presence of mind the
young driver by sheer force held to
his post, thus preventing the car
crushing Mrs Harris.
Those in the rear car who wit
messed the frightful accident rushed
to the assistance of the wounded.
Three physicians were quickly on the
scene, and every attention was given
the injured, who we're made as COM
Portable as possible in nearby farm
house.
Miss Hass, in a letter to her moth
err, gives a thrilling account of the
terrible experience, and reports all
doing as we'll as could be expected,
though Mrs. Harris has suffered in
tensely and will probably lose the
use of her left arm. That any one
of the occupants of the wrecked car
escaped death seems a miracle, and
the numerous friends of the family
are happy over the news of their
good fortune in coming out alive.
Miss Hass will probably be able to
make the trip to Rome in week or
two to enter Shorter college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
NOT A SINGLE CASE
ON CRIMINAL DOCKET
oUITMAN COURT ESTABLISHES
A NEW RECORD. A VISITING
FRESHMAN ENLIVENS THINGS.

The term of Quitman superior
court at Georgetown last week, the
first of the fall sessions in the Patau-
la circuit, established new record
in court annals of this section.
1t adjourned after a session of
only one day and half, which was
devoted exclusively to work by the
grand jury. The traverse jury was
not empanelled at all, there not be-
ing a single prisoner in Jail nor a
defendant under bond for trial.
The grand jury returned only
three or four indictments, and these
were carried over to the next spring
term for trial. One of the indict-
ments was against an elderly Irish
man who came over from Alabama
on a little pleasure jaunt armed with
a pistol of Alabama regulation size
(that state prescribes by law the size
of pistol that may be carried), and
looking almost like an army gun as
it protruded from his rear pocket.
The visiting son of Erin, after quaff-
ing an excessive quantity of corn
juice dew, gave vent to his hilarious
feelings by pulling his large piece of
artillery and firing it across the prin-
cipal street of Georgetown. He gave
bond for his indiscretion in disturb
ing the quietude of the usually peace
full town, and will return when court
convenes six months hence and an
swer before Judge Worrill for his
act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
LIEUTENANT GARRETT HAS
ARRIVED FROM OVERSEAS
Was in the Big Parade in New York
City Several Days Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garrett have
received news that their son, Lieut..
William A. Garrett, after eleven
months service in France and Ger
MANY, has landed safely in New
York. He came over with the First
division and was in the grand parade
in New York and Washington. He
will be at home at an early date. 1t
will be pleasant news to Lieut.. Gar
rett's many friends to know that he
win soon be at home after serving
Uncle Sam nearly four years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
REV. TAYLOR WILL PREACH r.
AT NEW BETHEL SUNDAY

The News has been requested to
announce that Rev. R. B. Taylor, of
Morgan, will preach at New Bethel
on next Sunday, and the public is
cordially invited to attend the ser
vices. Mr.. Taylor is former pas
tor of the church and will no doubt
be greeted by large congregation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-16
M'NEIL REAPPOINTED GAME
WARDEN OF THE COUNTY

Among the reappointments of
game wardens recently announced
by State Commissioner Slate is that
of Mr.. o. L. Mcneil for Terrell coun-
ty. Mr.. Mcneil has been warden for
two terms and has made good of
f1ceT