davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
WHOLE FAMILY SUFFOCATED

New York, Oct. 28.-Ferdinand
Mackenrott, 5S, the owner of ga
rage in the Bronx; his wife, Julia,
40. and their son, Henry %, were
found dead in their apartment yes
terday.
The rooms were filled with gas
which was flowing from three open
burners on a range. Eighteen ca
nary birds and two prize bulldogs
had also succumbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
-'s?';ri%r'5 7T-,s;S-1,,Ti7 liz sslSag3

section T." 81 a-c!.
OF
Resolved the
OF tho members TO each
uf
and to the
oil
article hiee
of the adC'or
like cutf
brty-sfx Ixhic is in IN"
Scc
authorized to
in
be ~
PROVO" cclc@o -cscc
city
uho z-dt
in
be
ellie
in
Of
e@<hniont schools board oi OF tho
be
OF suchl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28


ers. Four men were reported
slightly injured in these clashes.
Adjutant General Sweeney issued
the call fer the troops after con-
shifting with Mayor Neal and Police
Chief IIynes.
Petitions are being circulated
dcmand;rg the recall of Mayor
Neal because Of his alleged actlvl-
ties against the striking street car
men.
The question Of a general sym
pathetic strike in Knoxville will be
considered at special meeting OF
all unions in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

told the mother that only Provi-
dence and an unusually sound con-
stitution can save him.
The shooting mystificd the police
and it was not until 4 boy friend
Of Darlington had broken down. IN
der gruelling examination by the
police that the boy who did the
shooting was fouRd. He has been
identified by the Parker boy and
has confessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
oppose UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Western N0rth Carolina Conference
Asks Delegation in Congress
to Fight Innovation

Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 2S.-Ihc
Western North Carolina Conference
bf the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in annual session here. ad-
Gourncd late yesterday to meet
Incxt year in Salisbury, n. c.
Before adjournment the confer
pnce adopted a resolution protest
ing against universal military
5raining and urging the Senators
hnd members Of the House in Con-
|srcss from this State to use their
Influence and votes to defeat the
pending bill or any other measure
That would REQUIRE military. training
Fin times of peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
Under the bills provision Federal

Under the bills provision Federal
troops could be used ito perform work
q labor essential to the continued
operation Of the facilities o. ins:ru-
.aentalities Il interstate Ct ,fsigh
comn1crce a~h;ch has been aba..d11si
CT sul,s.a an Liz obs:2uorea, ? @ren.cd
81 nltecfcrrc:i with rs the rss-.7 o. a
strike, lockout or other labor disturb
ance."
Il addition to their regular pay. sal
d,ers used for such work would re
ceive the wage prevailing in the dis
tr:c5. for The labor performed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

si% passec
in the yilyG
II
q
S ssSSi a' !f ii s1Is %
town ana G&a by
or in hufid
twen h arrl
o those
quest, ely. 20
-iT' OF
and
alo the
sary for such city or innH Il the
shall be TINS
pres
comm u revenue.
of his
dbe4uau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
NEGRO SHOOTS WHITE BOY
ConfesscS Firing Revolver After
Quarrel Over Kite

Danville. Va, Oct. 2S.-Claude
Parker, 10 year old son Of Mrs. J
I. Alien, has but a slender chance
to live as a result Of being shot
through the stomach By Vernell
Darlington, II year old negro,
following quarrel resulting from
their, kites becomin" entangled.
Nine holes in the boy were sewn IN
by Dr.. Z. Howe Miller. who has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
TROOPS TO NINE COAL
Thomas Bill in Senate Authorizes
Use for Strikes

Authorization for the President t.
,Sc troops IN operating the nations
23al mines or railroads in event OF 2
strike would be given under b n
troduccd yesterday by Seaatol
Thomas. The measure was referred &c
The military affairs committee with
out debate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

RESOLUTION 49, Of article Of the
Consitu ion Of Virgin
by ne house of the
t.
OF the be
Of OF he
with set
@ hundred and
separate school
ydcdl
th"tru cssr he
pre- he'd
separate school
h-wi~r provide
IN
Of ollie
ciies il toms mag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Constitution
OF
o
The
ndrefe thu to hi
tinn members Ii" h .
the DruviO
oft the saidC' in
Strike, 'front.'
eighty -four.wh i n il"
No NEE.
of
arccX pr.sslv aut
And rser in cu
M
sunli
prrvfuu
defend In
of
pttono c~ClJ
uhc-.cd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
Mr.. Vaughan. Farmer, Tells How lie
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for some
pedigrced seed corn. Put it in q gun
nev sack and hung it ON rope sas-
pended fror, roof. Rats got it all.
how beats me. but they did because ]
rot 5 dead whoppers in the morning
artery trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes. 25c, 80, SLIGO. Sold and guaran-
teed by R. f. Knight and Son, Alex
andria; Mankin's Store Falls Churc:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK or TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

AENDNENTs to the Constitution Of Virginia asd 10 q!
General Assembly 1915 and published IN pursuance
1856 Of The Constitution an! act approved tcnuy I've
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

hereby certify that foregoing OF
.d 70 tho Constitution agreed A2SsbJ OK VIZ.
80 soo, 1918 and published 1
S Genera Assembly,
1e1S ) q
2 C--.c-=4-c =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Advertise your wants in the Ga
Zette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

81 Of acie of i the
'"0''~N 49,
the Same general assembly.
OF
eacllo
the
the ninety Sly O r'e ''
which
SeSI'o' '''''
In the rir.
Of
9TH,
to shall
years OF age fH"'I
the bundr ircd al
nd ms IN lieut. ..r.c os
shall be tLiGic
oHu
irs
o
ntofp
shall he rGhI% u" M
oun!c fct"'' u ' "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28


the OF
ocachI"
or
its concurrence IN con
the q
the and
Strike from
thtrv which : II
Of chi
weaki
arc a '""s
dinsrrt IN lieu
educ o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Il RESOLUTION proposing AMENDING
of Virginia. and providing
,artifyinl the Same 10 the next general
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

RESOLUTION proposing to section ~ ~ ,rnt IN
cerfyiag to IN next general ass"Inhiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
CARNIVAL SPIRIT IN
CITY AFTER PARADE
Sighfseers Out in Force
Police Haze Strenuous Time.

Fifth avenue was damned until a late
hour last night with motor traffic, sight
seers in all kinds OF vehicles watching
the decorations. so heavy were the
streams OF traffic at the Victory Arch
and In Madison Square that the north
bound traffic was diverted into Park and
Madison avenues, only southbound cars
being permitted to pass beneath the arch
Almost solid, three and four abreast,
In each direction they crawled all the
way up to 10th street The greatest
congestion Of all was at the Arch OF
Jewels at F1ftieth street, where traffic
policemen, nerves worn with the days
work, strived in vain to prevent the
slghtseers from stopping 10 gaze. The
sidewalks. except In the immediate VI
entity of these two showplaces, were
comparatively empty.
NoI 50 on Broadway. There the crowns
afoot played carnival. Every theatre
and restaurant was filled early. Those
who couldn't amuse themselves indoors
walked and threw confetti and gathered
In little knots to stare, To cheer every
group OF passing soldiers and to sing.
Most 90 the honor guests OF rle d.tvs
held receptions in the armories where
they are quartered tonight, and in nearly
every company room an iinpromptu
dance was organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
SUBWAY RUSH LASTS
WHOLE AFTERNOON
42d Street Shuttle TANNED
During the Parade.

A record in subway and elevated traf-
fic was believed by officials of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company and
the Public Service Commission to have
been reached yesterday. Figures were
not available last night but observers
OF traffic in the Eas; and Vest Side
subways and the various elevated lines
said that without doubt the final tally
would show top figures for one days
business.
Considering the circumstances the SER
vice was regarded as good, and few COM
plants were heard. The north and south
lives of the subway carried rush hour
crowds during the greater part OF the
afternoon after the parade was over. The
lull OF the day was during the progress
OF the parade. Many persons who had
declared the day holiday stayed down
town to see the decorations on Fifth
avenue by night. 80 that IL was late
before conditions on the rapid transit
lines were normal again.
Probably the heaviest traffic was be-
tween the Grand Central and Times
Square in the subway shuttle. While
the parade was In progress the shut
tie was the only means of crossing Nam
haitian at It's busiest point and who.
the parade was ended hundreds OF thou
sands OF persons living on the West
Side had TO find thek way home by
means of Madison and Lexington avenue
and the shuttle to the West Side subway
or surface lines
Public Service Commissioner Whitney
said that yesterdays traffic illustrated
the necessity OF a connecting link be-
tween the two main subway lines. He
added that recent counts showed that
more passengers transferred from the
Lexington to the Seventh avenue line
than in the opposite direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
POLICE CAPTAIN DIES
DURING THE PARADE
John Barnes Stricken With
Heart Disease in Fifth Aue.

While directing the police lines at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street
yesterday Police Captain John Barnes,
commanding the 11sth precinct. Rich
mond HIN. was stricken with an attack
of heart disease. He died on the way TO
Roosevelt Hospital.
The parade had not reached that point
when Capt. Barnes collapsed He was
In the best of health in the morning, and
had a detail of twenty men guarding the
street at that intersection. He fell In
the middle OF the avenue. DR. Collins OF
the Roosevelt Hospital. stationed nearby
ran over to the stricken officer and hur-
ried him In an ambulance TO the hos
pital, When he arrived at the institu-
ton he was dead.
Capt. Barnes was So years old and
lived at 10 Grand avenue, Jamaica. His
wife, three daughters and son survive
him. He Joined the police force on july
10, 1891, and shortly afterward became
detective lieutenant, Seven years ago
he was promoted to "A captaincy and was
assigned TO Richmond Hin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
GoBs HELP THE WOUNDED.
sailors. at Risk of Lives, Relay
Cigarettes.

For some obscure reason ii seemed
yesterday as II the navy had taken the
wounded OF the Twenty-seveuth under
its special protection, At several places
along the route sailors could be seen
during the passage of the automobiles
bearing the wounded squirting In and
out OF the double line to pick up packs
OF cigarettes dropped from buildings to
relay them on to the boys in the cars
Several gobs narrowly escaped being
crushed under the cars In their efforts
TO reach the cigarettes before the
wheels of the passing machines did. II
took skilhl driving on the part of the
Red Cross Motor Corps girls to avoid
the benevolent sailors. Not one of the
cigarettes was appropriated by the gobs
during all the time the cars were crawl
ing by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

unprecedented situation In as effective
way as was humanity possible. SO far
AS he knew. he said. there were no in
terruptions in the parade's progress due
TO the inability of the police to cope with
the swaying and surging masses at any
one point.
Inspector O'Brien said he had heard
nothing of the sCrimages and brushes
that occurred at 10th street where the
police for a time We're puwerless against
the pressure Of the crowds, nor was he
aware that Inspector DAILY had at this
place lost control over the crowd
Whatever casualties may have resulted
from the brushes were quite negligible.
In the view of Inspector O'Brien. consd-
ering the fact that vast multitudes OF
spectators were packed as never before
on the streets into dense and immovable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

An opportunity for some New Workers.
to hear chantey singing az It is sung nv
the new merchant marine, will be AZ
forded at dinner Thursday at the Ma
tional Marine League at which Edward
y. Hurley, chairman OF the United States
shipping Board will speak. A crew ~
thirty singing sailors are sailing from
Boston for this port and the dinner. on
the Sturgeon Bay. Stanton King. of.
fcial chantey man OF the emergency.
feet. is In command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Sergeant Reider Waller of Com
pany A. Machine Gun Battalion.
who received the Congressional
Medal of Honor. and tho British
Distinguished Conduct Medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Tramc Centres Ja Am e d.

Transit routes bordering the parade
d!siyict. were damned. Trains followed
each other as claSsf as tNrA, ould
creep on elevated and subway lines. while
surface cars banged noisily II slowly
through the throng OF pedestrians and
vehicles.
At the great traffic centres like Fifty
ninth street, Forty second, Thirty-fourth
and Twenty-third. the police for nearly
an hour confined their efforts to merely
keeping the crowd moving, in no matter
what direction. Finally they began to
get the east and west and north and
south streams In some sort of order.
but 1t was many hours before the streets
began to assume anything like their
normal aspect
Thousands OF the spectators wended
their way from Fifth avenue to the
Broadway restaurant and theatre dis
trict. Every eating place was damned
and had queue OF hopeful ones at the
doors.
The traffic problem of moving the SOL
diers themselves was masterfully han
died, From 10th street the troops were
diverted right and left and those with
long distances TO travel were hurried
into special subway and elevated trains.
Twenty special subway trains were used,
with eight cars to train. and each car
jammed with soldiers as It is seldom
jammed with civilians. All OF this traffic
was handled without appreciable delay
or inconvenience to the spectators who
sought TO use the same routes.
Police at all of the transit stations
helped handle the crowds. and there was
congestion but no serious delay of move
mcnt
The traffic arrangements and the
handling of the crowds were declared
last night by Inspector John O'Brien.
who had charge OF this important end OF
the parade. to have been carried out In
a highly satisfactory manner.
According to the Inspector the traffic
guards had taken care Of n difficult and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

line OF march. but for block and two
blocks Lack. roofs. fire escapes and bal
comics were damned. Big houses on
Fifth avenue that may possibly have
been "thronged" at one time or another
In their history, had new experience
to-day. They were damned. Shocked
buffers will relate 10 their grandchildren
how they had 10 play traffic cop in the
rPnLasSSs'ng raaaK11r the!E.S,yn, uarty
The spirit of THIS crowd was.io re-
specter OF persons. Even Charles r.
Hughes, standing with Maj General
at the front OF little jut in the grand
stand of the Union League Club, was
unable to turn around. SO great was the
press of members In the gallery behind
him, This was a two decked stand, the
upper deck occupied by wounded men
and by a band, and was one OF the en-
thusastlc spots of the parade. An aged
clergyman seated in big armchair in
the middle OF the grandstand in front of
st. Thomass Church at Fifty-third
street could not have got out to either
side for the press OF other clergymen
and we'll dressed people about him.
Old Ladies become "FIics."
Three old ladies were seated on chairs
on the Intel of one OF the doors of st.
Nichoass Church on the corner below.
How they got there or how they got
down, IL they ever did get down. will be
a mystery for their perch would have
been a prize for human fiy. Every
hotel, restaurant and business building
through all the length Of the avenue
held more people to-day than on the
busiest day of it's business life Places
In the nineteenth and twentieth stories,
with windows only on the side, were at
INT ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

one man did a thriving business In
corn plasters when the crowd started to
go home. And when the crowd started
70 go home the Jam was not only made
worse but II was spread into almost
every part OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

diminished throughout the long hours OF
the parade There were cheers for par
ticular units and calls to particular in
dividuals up there until the last tin hat
had passed. And behind those stands in
the park there gathered an equally en-
thusiastic audience. every tree grew its
small boy fruit,
Police made some effort to enforce the
Eak7ilation agalnSi tree climbing in the
fGn X. but not very successtuiiy~s( .;verS
hillside that rose above the stands
swarmed with human ants shortly after
dawn. Every roadway from which a
glimpse Of the avenue could be obtained
was damned with automobiles. These
were places de luxe For the most part
they We're occupied by family picnic par
ties, many of whom came TO their places
last night with blankets and breakfast.
Hundreds OF motorists made their break
fast In the park over alcohol lamps.
Many Out of Town Folks.
That the parade was not exclusively
New York city affair was amply testi-
ned all along these stands. Organized
cheer leaders from Albany, Troy. SYRIA
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo and other cities
and towns rehearsed their greetings
through the morning and hurled them
out Wnen inc units from those towns
came by, Many OF these people were
seeing their boys for the first time, many
Of them had come in on special trains
OF sleeping cars last night, and theirs
was perhaps the most enthusiastic greet
ing OF the day. Buffalo was particularly
strong, and particularly fervid in It's
greeting for Capt. Paul Malone and
other offlcers of the old Buffalo reKi-
ments
Furthermore every glimpse OF the East
River bridges. the Jersey tubes and the
ferries showed that It was not all a
Manhattan crowd. Police details at
these points had been thinned out to
provide men for the parade and there
were many traffic jams as pleasure cars
and trucks with improvised cross seats
poured onto Manhattan Island. Hawkers
got wholly beyond the control of the
police at the bridge terminals and sold
everything that any one could have a
mind to buy from buttons for the parade,
through chocolate bars and peanuts, up
to houses and lots in the suburbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Joan of Arc 10 be Saint,

PARIS. March 26.-The canonization OF
Joan OF Arc is considered certain. ac-
cording TO despatch from Rome. Pope
Benedict, 1t is said, will give a decision
regarding II tomorrow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead For 3 Months.

81 swear it was dead at least 3
MONTHS" said James Sykes,
Butcher, Westfield, N. J. "We
saw this rat every day. Put a
cake of RAT.SNAP behind a
barrel. Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remem.
bered the barrel, looked behind
it. There was the rat-dead, not
the slightest odor." Three sizes,
25c, SOC, SI.00. Sold and guaran.
teed by G. Shimfessel and Eaton
& Mcclure.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06

Misses lila, Maggie, Rosa and
James Ford and Miss Matte Nc
Knabb were visitors TO NADIA
Sunday.
Ernest Faulkner went to Clay
City Tuesday night. The boys
here have to 60 to some OF our
neighboring towns to get barber
ing done.
Mrs. Jane Spencer, wife of
Rev. Alvin Spencer, and Mrs.
Morton ID. Powell, of Alvin,
Wis, returned home last week
after a few months visit with rel
atives in Kentucky.
Both Democrats and Republi.
cans are taking a great interest
in election and all twining out ia
vote. Just SO 1t goes Democrat
ic and for Prohibition the writer
will not lose the vote.
Corn is considerably damaged
here, some Of it sprouting in the
shock and quites lot of it rotten.
The tide did no great damage
here, got up over some of the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06
James Watson Says "I'll Never
Forget when Fathers Hogs
Got Cholera.

"One morning he found 20
hogs dead and several sick. He
called in the Vet. who after dis
secting a rat caught on the prem
ises, decided that the rodents
had conveyed germs. Since then
! am never without RAT. SNAP.
It's the snrest, quickest rat de-
stroyer i know Three sizes.
25c, SOC, sl.00. Sold aud gusran-
teed by c. Shimfessel. and Eaton
Il Mcclure.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06

corn in low ground and looked
very discouraging for awhile.
The train kill good milk cow
belonging to Bevelery McKnabb
here last week, which is COM
mon occurrence here at Slade.
The company has paid out enough
for stock killed here to fence the
right of way from Slade to NADIA.
Bevelery bought COW from Mr..
Ashley. Price not known.
Miss Maude Bowen, principal
of the Slade and NADIA consoli-
dated school says il might not
have rained Halloween night as
for the good it did toward stop.
ping the travel of Witches,
|Spooks and COLLINS, for they en-.
tered her room, rolled the piano
against the door, put teachers
desk and all the books on top Of
it, nailed the windows down hard
and fast, but the meanest act,
they creased the windows good
and then sooted them we'll, but
were frightened away about the
time they upset . few seats in
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06

A b. Benningfield, of this
nlsce, was in Irvine on business
last week.
Miss Sara Brushear, of Log
Lick, spent Saturday with Miss
Emma Grove.
James L. Fraz!er, "Gunners
Mate, U. S. NJ" has been or
dered to San Francisco, Calf.
He will feave here Nov. 2Sth.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06
BOWEN.

Mr.. Carl Moreland's baby is
very i'll with measles at present.
John Ashley, of Winchester,
was in town buying cattle last
week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06

the primary room. Maude says
she wished they had been fright.
ened before they used t heir
grease and it so costly.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-06
gI.ADE.

Mrs. Mary 4. Fcrkner is stiIl
Improving.
Mrs. Dennis Spencer and Mary
Miller visited Mrs. Ford here
Ssndsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

This is a splendid little set for the sick room, beautifully engraved and made from a very thin blown glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

We have just a limited quan- tity of these thin blown glass engraved band water tumblers. They are really worth $1.00 a set, but to- morrow buy the set for Soc. You can't begin to buy them any place at such a prcie. None delivered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

| Attend today the grand summer opening of Young Peoples Dept, First Methodist Sum day School.