davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
"NOW LET US HAVE PEACE"

The words at the head of this ar
ticle were uttered by General Grant
to whom the Army of Northern Vir-
cinia surrendered in April, 1865.
They were spoken at a time when
Charles Sumner, Thad Stevens and
other radical leaders of the republi-
can party were bent upon imposing
the most cruel hardships upon the
PEOPLE of our section. The General
also said, awe can all afford to do
right"
President Andrew Johnson was
disposed to do right towards his
southern brethren, but the radical ell
ement in Congress, held the cold end
of the poker for some time. and it
was not until the death of the Force
Bill that relations between the two
sections of the country began to i'm
prove. the "bloody shirt" was buried
and all began to realize that the
civil war was over.
AS will be seen elsewhere, the
Huns have accepted the peace pact
formulated by the allies. Their Ma
tional Assembly has ratified the
treaty by a vote Of ayes 2OS. noes,
lis.
The ratification of the treaty does
not come as a surprise, in spite OF
The bitter newspaper and personal
comment which preceded the formal
s:ction of the German representa-
tives at Versailles. There was moth
ing else for Germany to do but to
sign the treaty and then to ratify it
Hard as she might think its terms
it was clear that failure to acqui-
csce might make them harder still
Prompt ratification opens the way
for immediate raising of the block
ade and the restoration of German
commercial relations with the out
tside world.
The treaty itself does not become
effective until three of the great
Allied powers have ratified it, but
special provision was made for lift
ing the blockade as soon as Germany
acted. The treaty has already
been submitted to the British,
French and Belgian parliaments. and
will be laid before the United
States Serate today. The Allied
Governments are not likely to delay.
The Serate of the United States is
the only body which threatens to
hold up the treaty.
The President appeared at the
Capitoi at noon today. and at 1915
submitted the treaty to the Senate.
and in open session explained why
the treaty and covenant Of the
league of nations should be rati-
fed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
FIRST DRY LAW ARREST
= 3T-@-I sI.I.- =. =
Salocnkeepes.s Taken} and. Two Ne
groes Held, For !. Part in Wet
Goods Deal -;

Max Rosenberg, salGcn keeper
Sis East Pratt Street, Baltimore, IS,
lie first enc to be arrested in this
city FER alleged violation CT the War
time Prohibition law, which went IN
tci effect July /. He waived hear
ing yesterday before CORNERSTONE:
SpppEse on the charge Of selling y
p;nis of whisky on Tuesday to James
Brown, colorel. OF Clifton Forge, VA
ard was released on $4,000 bail for
court.
In default Of $3.50 bail Brown was
sent TO jail on the charge OF attempt
irg to take Intoxicating Liquor ll&o
dry territory. He was accompanied 70
jail by George Jackson, colored, VINO
also was held in default Of 500 Ea.l
to answer the charge of aiding am
i.abctting in procuring the liquor, and
also as witness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
BREWERS ACCUSED
Geyernment's Drive Against Manu-
81. facture of ? ga Peri
i. g Cent Alcohol III

Pittsburgh, July l0.-The govern
rCn5's drive against thu sale Of
beer containing t'2 Cd Per cent" al
;ohol was launched here yesterday,
when Unitcd States Attorney +. L.
Crawford flied, a suit against the
Pittsburgh Brewing Company, one
Of. the city's largest breweries, in
the Uriteta States district court
yesterday, charging as a violation OF
the war time prohibition law the
sale of beer containing more than
one-half of one per cent. Eleven
officials Of the company were
named.
Immediately following fling OF
the suit. United States Judge W. II
S. Thompson issued writ upor
the company to appear in court
Simultaneously, he issued oencf
| warrants for the Arrest of the Off
cers of the company
The suit was filed on Information
| furnished by r. 3. Spencer, specla
aeant of the Department of Justice
charging that beer sold by the com
psny contained by weight l.94 pc!
cent alcohol and by volume 2.43 PEI
GENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10

keep indoors after dark, unless in
the company of men Of their fami-
lies.
More than 400 suspects have sbeen
gathered by the police dragnet, but
aN except three have been released.
spurred on by the promise of a
large reward fer the arrest of the
assailant, patrolmen and citizens
have united in the hunt. Uniformed
men and civilians patrol the outly-
irg suburbs, stopping every suspect
e.: colored man. 81
All night long revengeful citizens
of Maryland search the patches OF
woods and negro settlements on
their side of the line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10

Thos who are veal; and run down
from sickness, overwork, worry or any
ether cause, can take nothing better
fan Chasco-Vin, an old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
ling else, consisting principally Of
ron, Manganese, Hypophosphites,
Nrx-Vomica, Cinchona, Gentian and
Native Wine.
Ii improves the appetite, Increases
,aa strength and vitality, often as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
THE FIENDS STILL AT LARGE.

The attacks upon white women by
groes on the environs of Washington
is still the chief subject of CONVEX
sat;on in the capital city and vicin-
ity. A quarter Of century ago
several such crimes were committed
by negroes in Alexandria county,
and it was suggested at the time
that it was commentary upon our
civilization that such acts were cem-
mitted in the shadow of the Capt.
toll of the nation.
In enc week there were FIVE GRIM
inal assaults made on white women
by negroes virtually in Washington,
and not one offender has been
caught.
Females have besn Warne TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
SEVERAL KILLED IN STRIKE

Berlin. July 1O.-several persons
were killed and many. wounded at
Hanover yesterday in a clash be
tween strikers and government
forces. The latter succeeded IN
breaking up the strike after the Is,
suance of an ultimatum threatening
drastic action.
Philip NJ. Price, English journal
ist, who was held under an accusa-
ton of Bolshevik sympathies, was
released yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
PRINCE REGS FOR KAISER

Berlin. July 10.-Prince Henry,
brother CT the former Kaiser, has
autographed King George. it is
learned. begging ain the name OF
Justice" that Britain Gssist in her
preparations for the eXtradition of
the Emperor.
Prince Henry declared he knows
Wilhelm endeavcred to avert war
and referred to the conversation he
had with King George on July z.
1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10

much as 100 per cent and brings the
old pep back. It has done this for
thousands of others and will do the
same for you.
To get the full benefit of Chasco-
Vim, adults take tablespoonful after
aacn meal and at bedtime. Don't for
get il. At this season Of the year
nearly everyone needs a good tonic.
The local agent for Chasco-Vin is
Edgar Warfield, jr., corner King and
PITT streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
HAYWOOD DISAPPOINTED
Fer 42d Time in Two Months; Bonds
For Release Are Refused

Chicago, July 1G.-For the forty
second time in two months William
D Gig BID Haywood, Industrial
Workers of the Word, leader, was
disappointed yesterday.
This time, like the other al, 1t
was because United States District
Attorney Charles T. Cline refused
/, approve bonds offered FOR his re-
lease from Lcavenworth prison,
Were he has served year OF his
l5-vepr sentence for interfering with
The draft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
WOULD FORM LABOR PARTY

brotherhood of Fi,temen And En-
ginemcn SC Vote
Denver, July 1O.-A resolution was
included in the report of the pro-
tective committee which was adopt
ed. Action was taken in executive
session and the announcement given
cut simply said the resolution was
adopted after "scme discussion"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
$50 WALK OUT
E.,pkvnent Of Blacll Lahcrer Starts
bridgeport (Oh59) Strike

bridgeport (Oh5s) Strike
Bridgeport, Ohio, July 1O-At the
Willow Grove mine yesterday $50
miners are on a strike because OF
the ccnpany employing a 'negro'
Fer % years negroes have net been
permitted in that community and
when the company employed a col
crad man al the miners quit.
The laws of the mine organ:zzia-
ten declare there shall be 70 Dis
elimination because Of creed or COL
CT. ard the strike is sad terrhaavun-
authorized. ~, E.9s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-10
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP in TWO WEEKS

An Prescribed by Doctors Even to This a
Guaranteed to Do Money Ref unded Real Spring Ionic i
Brings the Old Pep Back
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
fIUMok OF THE DAY

Wife-I wish knew what ts GB with this skirt. It's good but acme what out of style.
 usbandAwhy don't you g4eo f e. the laundress
 wife-pon't be funny. GeorEa shs's q good 1aundress, and I wouldn't afr fend her for the worldi-Kansas City Star. --. .-
 T bet know what makes gistar wear her hair punched down. over her ears" said the small boy.
 Do your" replied the arrabGe yeuag man.
 Yes. But I ain't going to tea. OMly If my ears were as big as sisters EG. dc somethinG like that my sslf.H-s Washington Star.
 Willis-where are you going Ass for your vacation?
 Gillis-Right here in the city. 7gT country uncle, who came to town last week. is going to show mo all the his~ torical places of interest and my country nephew, who has been hers since last night is going to show ne the high life spots-JudRe .t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
ROOSEVELT SERMONS IN
 CONNECTICUT CHURCHES

In every church of every denofnina : ton, on. Sunday, Oct. 26. the day be- fore Roosevelt's birthday, the Connec- ticut committee of the Roosevelt Me morial association expects to have special Roosevelt exercises and ser can leader and his ardent American ism. With this idea in mind. the com- mittee is mailing an outline of the purposes of the memorial aSSociat ton and Roosevelt biogra aphicaI sketch with excerpts from his writings and addresses. In addition. the commit tee will send out the following letter, signed by State Chairman William Howard Taft:
 ITO All Clergy:
 Shortly after the death of. Theo- dore Roosevelt a body of citizens from all parts of the country met and founded the Roosevelt Memorial Asso- citation. It's purposes are outlined in the enclosed pamphlets. Committees have been organized in all states to carry on this work
 'sdonday. October 27ths is Roose- ve1t's birthday. Tn these unsettled seJ; of Americanism would be of so much value, it would Aeem most useful and fitting to hold commemorative exercises on that day in every com munity of our country.
 Tt is hoped that our clergy and school teachers will feel inclined to devote part of the time of the service in their churches and schools on Octo- Der Z6 and 27 to some form of me the minds of their congregations the great facts of his noble lifes"
 WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
 Chairman"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
PALMERs WIN SHEEEP PRIZES
 AT THE DANBURY FAIR

Prog. H. L. Garrigus of Storrs Agri- cultural college. completed the judging of the sheep at the Danbury fair, a mum Der of interested spectators watch ing the judging. This years sheep show was one of the most successful ever held on the grounds, the class of animals being of much, higher grade than those entered in past years.
 Among the various kinds of sheep entered in the show were Cheviots, Hampshires Dorsets, Shropshires and Southdowns. Among the awards are:
 Cheviots-Ram, two years, Earl M. Palmer, Norwich. 1; ram. one year, T. B. Palmer. ?: eve. two years. J. B. Palmer, 1 Earl N. Palmer, g.. eve, one year. Earl N. Palmer. 1; J. B. Palmer, 2 Dorset, eve two years. Earl N. Palmer 1; J. B. Palmer. 2: eve, one year. J. B. Palmer. 1, Earl N. Palmer, 2.
 Hampshire-Ewe. two years. J. B. Palmer, 1; Earl N. Palmer. 2.
 Shropshire-Ram one year. J. B. Palmer, 1; Earl N. Palmer. 2; eve, two years. J. B. Palmer. 2: eve. one year, J. B. Palmer. 2.
 Southdowns-Scotch high rams Ram. two years, J. B. Palmer 1; 1;~ram one year. J. B. Palmer, l. eve. two years, J. B. Palmer. 1; Earl N. Palmer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Edwin Pollard of Boston is spend ing a few days at the home of his par ents here.
 A large number of the local jazz enthusiasts attended a dance at Jewett City on Saturday evening.
 Thomas Greenwood, who is employ ed in Springfield is spending Colum- : bus Day at his home in the village.
 Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia of Springfield are the guests of Mrs. Syl- via's parents on Front street for a few days.
 Charles Belair, formerly of Taft vile, visited with friends here over the week end
 James Han1on. who has been em- ployed by P. H. Ethier in Greeneville. has accepted a position with P. Dion of Hunters avenue.
 John .Chamerette, who has been employed in the Ponemah Mills. has resigned his position.
 Leon Mueller. for many years em- ployed by the Ponemah Go. has re- signed,
 Those local baseball fans who went to Putnam on Sunday to sec the mighty Babe Ruth play were disap pointed as Ruth refused to perform unless paid $500 which the Putnam ma nager thought was too much.
 The two local young men who were in the motorcycle accident are. not in jued as bad as was at first supposed, both being able to be out on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
POETRY
CIVILIANS

From the New York Tines s-s ". 4eeb aRen yets aaE. angiaEl fA9e. =. Whose brows but yesterday hNe.s In sfl m6.,.s sy.s: whose Fon4za6 Like Atlas the worlds ~elsht-yea, even mere. The hope of all the years that dse ts
 be- Upon rev pfSshss. you moved Ae- Ana sle !, r.s, :. ... watched you ana teTesi warren beReid you through a mist of And children called to you with rtEs- Must 2, odr glory in you. all suv Pass witt the khaki you have isId Oh, hzetNers hsaf ToesY's eatrsptiss ~Thei@s tois, iNsve left the fierce iS-,
 splrine strife
 For village calm or the seif7saelziar. Of c,,ties win their sidas iehFis wsi rot keep the hero heart ssn Tine Ayiey feigh--tas vaIor thst ss- The Preser,f reeds your courage aaa- sehefa; on every hand nov fees ts And erisFas- DFitneval wroRGs that yNHss
 with Right.
 Though gun be spiked and sheathed
 the bloedydyed sword. BASIL. F. pBERs s-~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
< WHY SUFFER FROM
 RHEl)ltA ATklls' SAYS POPULAR BR0CKFON MAN
Prescott Abhett of Street Railway Company Makes Public Facts Concern
 inx His Recovery

auainted with Prescott Abbott of s e4
 somersst P BToskton. Mass whs strees sas Railway for the past thirty years MT Abbott is one of the most popular en. Z. was with great sorrow that his frienos $ saw him forced to stop work on ac- & count of severe case of rheumatic His recovery from such terrible disease is most remarkable, and he as back to work with more strength and viE9r a than reeemmsnding es nns saa fo9 all my friends who are suffering from rheumatism.' he sad. It is tTuiy for me after having the disease four years. Most of my trouble was in the knee joints. they were stin ana sore, ore to go, up or down stairs .
 For eight months I was unable 10 saee- 0n and fsst ana o fos foar nohs
 was unable to get my shoes on. The pain was so acute that had to have lief, as the pain was almost unendur- able. trea tm ents. but failed to find anything sa Sis! rei'sS sy eontinnous @ h sreatment with me e so thai today I am absolutely free from the disease and feel like new
 Var-Ne-sis is a simple vegetable pre- aration composed. of herbs roots and barks. It does not contain satIcyiates' iodides or the usual nh rheumatse dsYs reeomme nded for rheumatism only: No other rheumatic remedy proHncess 1s e 5 5 Send to w A. Varney Lynn, Mass, for the story Of Var-Ne Sis.
 druggists. in Mduid or. tablet form Advt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
SPECIAL. COLLECTION .
 FOR CARDINAL MERGER

A letter from Bishop Milan. read in the Catholic churches of this diocese
 next Sundays offering as a special
 tribute to the heroic Belgian prelate. While Cardinal Mercier, in his pub
 lie addresses has voiced merely the gratitude of his nation to America for
 her aid. in private conversation. Bishop Milan says. he has not denied
 that many of his people are in dire need, that the country's institutions have been destroyed and that suffering is inevitable as the indemnity is likely to be long delayed.
 Flo rthat reason Bishop Milan sug- gests that many Connecticut Catholics will want to contribute to a personal testimonial to the distinguished church man. whom Americans everywhere are delighted to honor. St. Patrick's con gregation is certain to make Sup a considerable and generous sum to add to the fund which the cardinal will take back from the diocesan church es, to aid in his work on his return. Contributions. large or small from admirers. of the cardinal outside the parish also will be receiv- ed by Rev J. H. Frederick. to add to the amount.
 Yesterday, the eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost, the gospel was Matt. ix. Is, the curing of the man sick of the palsy In accord with this gospel was the suggestion of Rev. Peter J. Cuny at the 10.30 mass that as a precaution against influenza ana other epidemics. it is well. to have clear conscience. It is the testi- mony of doctors and nurses here, non Catholic as we'll as Catholic. that ire auently confession. the reception of the sacraments. proves the turning point in the issue of disease, a soul at peace tending to restore physical health.
 Father Cuny continued his sermons on Conscience. individual judgment ap- piled to each act which is or is not against the divine law. The consent to an evil act constitute mortal sin. It is the aim of the church to teach men to check such consent. to model their lives upon the life of Christ and of His Blessed Mother. by prayer and the sacraments to prove themselves the friends of the Redeemer Who, dying upon the cross. adopted all men as His brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
MATCHMAKER PARED BADLY
 IN THAMES STREET FIGHT

A Sunday morning fight in the yard at 61 Thames street, said to have been caused by dispute over a cloth es line, led to the arrest of Joseph Nofal, 25, and Gabriel Deep 32, who live at this address. Officers Tender son and T. Murphy brought the two men to police headquarters with a third man who was said to have play ed the part of peacemaker but got the worst of the encounter as he is be- lieved to have a bone in his elbow broken. +'
 Nofal and Deep both showed signs of the encounter the former having a. sprained thumb and the latter abra- sion behind one ear and on his cheek bone. They were all treated at the police station by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

front for the theater. and the pur- ehAse of the Shields property at 31, B and 35 Broadway with it's lot that sruns-through to and connects with the rear of the Thayer building lot.
 This would make an admirable plot for theater uses. with entrance on both streets. The Shields property is located between the sWauregan house on the southland Central building .o, the north and has a frontage of about 50 or 50 feet and depth of building on the street front. but the larger part of the lot not built upon. The westerly section of the Thayer building would connect directly with plot of over 200 feet in depth from street to street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

It has been demonstrated by three. English scientists that radiuKn can be extracted from the waste that roc mains after vanadium has been 1s-' moved from it's ore.
 The total amount of damass S sa- dustrial plants in Belgium during tls war as estimated by the Belgian Gen.. tral Industrial Commission is Si!54S- 300, 300. This figure Is for prices af the end of April, 1919, converted e. dollars at the normal exchaara 57f $0.193 to the franc. .,.-r
 Practically all shops emplay14g we men and children in HonEkenE ara already within the provisions of che. new regulations, whose purpose Jis precentive ,rather than corrective. The sanitary provisions in force are zen -v eraliy much better than those sxfsa-- ing in the homes of the employee s'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
FRANKLIN SQUARE THEATRE POSSIBLE

Theatrical circles in the city were reporting Saturday that negotiations had been conslmrnated in the plans of combination of Norwich business men to establish a theater on Franklin square. but the two owners of the property involved stated on Sunday that the deal was still only in the ne gotiation stage.
 These were Judge John M Thayer and Attorney William H. Shields. Both admitted that the negotiations were progressing, but said that nothing de- finite had been done yet
 It is understood that the proposition upon which the combination of Nor wich men are working involves a lease of a portion of the Thayer building, which>woud provide a Franklin square
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
MoNrvsLEE RUSSIANS WANT
 SOVIET RUSSIA REliEVEH

- The following has been sent, by Rus sians of MontvilIe to Secretary of State Lane:
 MontviIle. Conn. Oct. g. 1919. Secretary of State Lane.
 Dear Sir. We Russians. living in tho town of Montviiie. Stale of ss0nnec- ticut, numbering two hundred men. gathered at mass meeting on Oct. 3, under Secretary Antonef. passed the following resolution to the American gp.- nert. protesting and demand : ing 4- ,qn them to relieve .biockades from SoTiet RuSsiA, especially to re- heve all Russian political prissaSrs:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
NORWICH TOWN

Saturday morning at seven thirty at Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev. ! Charles w. Brennan, celebrated an ami versary requiem high mass, for the re- pose of the soul of Michael Riordan of Yantic. The choir was assisted by Miss Mary Buckley, who, sang, the solos. There was large attendance of relatives and friends.
 Of recent date at the home of the Misses Rogers on West Town street, birthday party was given in honor of Miss Babel Rogers. when the guests included mostly relatives and few friends A delicious dinner was serv ed by Miss Josephine Rogers.
 Mrs. A. Maud Smith and daughter Miss Beatrice Smith of Hartford, who passed the summer with relatives in Maine. are at present visiting MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith and family of Town street.
 After spending nearlys four months at Quonochontaug beach, Mir. and Mrs. James F. Thurston closed their cottage Saturday and returned to their home on.Town street. They were accompan- jed by their daughter, Miss Ida Thurs ton, who has been passing a few weeks at the beach.
 At Sacred Heart church Sunday morning, Mrs. Morgan Cronin of Sla- ter avenue, a former soloist at sthis church, sang an Ave Maria at the of eratory during the ten o'clock mass.
 After illness of ten days, Miss r amp burns O1eQ SaIuFudy evening about seven o'clock at her home on Mediterranean lane, where she had resided for about forty years. Miss Burns was born in Norwich the daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Fitzpatr trick Burns at which time the family resided on Franklin street. A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley of Peck's Corner, died several years ago, and another sister, Mrs. Hannah Xiv lin of Town street, died within the past five years. Miss Burns is Sur vived by brother, Philip Burns, of Terre- Haute, Ind, formerly of Nor wien, also several nieces and neph- ews most of whom are located in oth- CT cities, with the exception of two nieces who reside in Norwich Town.
 The Home Missionary Society of the First Congregational church,s will meet this week on Thursday afternoon, to afford members an opportunity to ac- cept the invitation from the Home Missionary Society of the Park Con gregational church, to attend the meet ing Friday afternoon at Osgood Mem orial, when Mrs. Charles Tillinghast of New York, will speak on American ization In The Churches.
 Preceding this meeting reception will take place from 2.15 to o'clock to give Norwich friends chance to greet Mrs. Tillinghast, who was Miss Lillian Herr, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Herr. For years Dr. Herr was pastor. of the Central Bap- tist church. while his family resided in Norwich