davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

hsiiL, MnE~Snd, EsV4no, Indisn s-rln< T-,,
S0n1us. L@ts, Gcne1l also rzn
THIRD lGACB-Five and oneh1F rr-S-a--
kildare Bov lU Pauley1 tolTuE tos.
saTeo2Ss lli lStAIkeT' S 70 . e--- E1-nax-
% lsnelocmsn), 20 = Tina Ia EEms-
Eey. y PleAautoO, Squnsler. Hzuy Shar.
BEtTlde, also rzn
FOURTH RACE-ons mia Dsr--ao, us
.FaIeyl. 70 5. I u : ort: Eass B--st-
l6 pool. ; 70 J. 20 5. Fen Ua71r- M
0Tane-l. even Tine - IS Krhinrr-
and AmEletts Elso rEn
FIFTH RACE-One and ons-xr----th --Il-.
Drastic ls tGEnevl. / 70 .. or. or B-ibpi
N1ts-. lo6 lBurEe. N s. out. Ns-1s-ha-a
Jos lMolesWu-hl. Ort Tns. lz9 IS Oufy
thros stA-rN
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-zr-s~--h --n-S.
blcszy r. lT &C. BrJVr.I. . 70 s. to S. % ;
heon. lG lROWur'. ( 70 T. 2 20 .. MAJ r..
lol lBUIg.. ; 70 e. TIM * KIM. Old
Ben. S-itch in Tlnr WI D.. S.-p- srzl-
warJ, Blue Ep-l LBGJETT EenvarE uLa0 mn
SEVENTH RACE - one znd ousgrtssrfa D
miles De-Tisl. III lCG-uII. U !. 3 70 !.
10 5; Handful. IIs ONolsz~u-h1 10 s. out
Bean STSlGr. lP ICa1fe-Er 2 % L Tnr. -=7
IS. F1r-s Fnca- B1cIey. Plu-v1z. JaoE
Hnaly. also rsn
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
SCHOOL FIVES
BATTLE TODAY
Tossers Play Final Games.
Eastern VS.. Central and
Business VS.. Tech.

Scholastic basketball will come to
Il finish when Eastern High battles
Central and Business engages Tech in
the scholastic basketball series to-
day Both games are expected to be
well contested for Tech wishes to get
even with Business for their late
trOuncinE and Eastern is hoped to
give the Blue and White tribe 4 good
battle.
Scholastic basketers are hoped to
receive their respective school letter
sometime next week. Right afr that
scholastic baseball will get under
way.
Coach Battcrsby of Eastern High
stated not long ago that 4 baseball
leader would not be elected until the
first of April. Little in the way of
baseball will boom until the middle
of March.
business High basketers have given
Up all hope Of claiming the scholastic
District basketball title. Since the
Gefcat of Business by the Navy Yard
Quint both Mel Schafer and Manager
Baxter think that Gonzaga deserve
the hOnOrs.
Baseball practice in n preliminary
way is expected to get under way at
Tech very soon. Coach Apple has
over fifty baseball candidates to pick
his team from.
The Tech basketoTs are hoping to
come across with a victory against
ers want to even up the trouncing
the SteBographers gave them in
their last encounter.
Frank Krupp who returned to
Central at the beginning of the new
semester. is expected TO do the
mainstay of the pitching for the
Blue and white this season. He has
had considerable training and hopes
to do we'll.
Central High has three basket
ball engagements before their bas-
kct-ball season comes to an end.
Today they meet Eastern, Wednes-
day, Baltimore City College travels
here for an engagement, and the
crack Walter Reed team will battle
them on Friday.
Business battles the strong Epis-
copal High basketball tossers in
the Business High gymnasium We'd
nesday. Business wants to even up
accounts for the trouncing the Epis-
cOpal gave in their last contest.
The election of a football CAPTAIN
a+ waCtern will be held Sop,a +ir,o
this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Irene Speaks Her Mind

Policeman Dick Deahy, OF No :. was
walking along Potomac street the 9TH
cr day conducting himself as all Do
licemen should.
Irene Graham was strollinE on the
same side OF the street She was with
her beau.
She walked UP 70 Deahy and snsered
in his face. The COP said nothing. but
watched her closely
''Yo' is some tight man" she shrieay-
ed at him "Ah doan like yore looks.
All neber did. All got sonethin' 70
yo in nah pocket"
She yanked out a knife, opened n
with her teeth and slashed at the con.
But Leahy lodged and caught her
by tho arm He took her 20 the lock
up so quick that she don't remember
how she got there.
Have YOU anything 70 ssv sbou-
this sct?' Judge Hardison asked
Irene
Nav, sah.- she answered "Ah VA,
E1nned up a 1T bit All n1ir-ht hsv,
got fresh wild dat COP
She did worse than get fresh 81.
committed a serious oTense.
But she wasn't punished as hard a.
the circumstances warranted.
She only got fifteen days and an.5
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
eHs"Good Morning, Judge"
In Human Interest Stories Of puno, By Issy
ESX' Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

preacher and had emptied n ana
thrown IL away.
He had a razor in his pocket. too.
belonging 10 the preacher.
What did you steal these tftns,
fory' the court asked him
Same reason wot makes ennybody
else steal, Jedge," answered Ira
Didn't have nuthin' else TO do
He didn't seem TO have very roo6
sense. He should have kept out OF
the cops way after stealing the hand
bag.
But instead, the poor fsh come.
back and sits down right in 'front.' az
a cop and started to take the cane-a
TO pieces.
He has ruined that instrument Il.
was getting the parts all mixed up
Then, too, the sweater was oon-
spicious. The preacher Identified Il
right away.
Ira's picture is now IN the roru.s
gallery, and he is In jail for sixty
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
MANY ATHLETES In
MELLROSE CARNIVAL

New York. Feb. 1.-The stage is
all set for the MilIrosc A A. indoor
athletic meet to be held at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night This
viii be the twelfth renewal Of the
local indoor classic. \ record entry
Of more than 800 individual competi-
tors has been received. which seems
to forecast topnotch competition for
the twonty-scvcn events which will
be decided
In the list Of nominations for the
program are the names of praCti-
cally every athletic champion and star
from all parts of the country. San
Francisco, St Louis. Chicago. Boston
and Philadelphia are among the cities
represented.
Principal interest will center in the
outcome of the special hurdles races.
NlilIrOsc-G1', special mile and onc-half
run and the invitation scventy-yard
sprint. These events have attract
ed the pick of the country's athletic
talent. In the hurdles great fields will
strive for the prizes.
Lieut.. Bob Simpson, of the Cniversi-
ty of Missouri worlds record holCar
for the 12O-yard high hurdles outdoors,
is making a special trip from Presidio
Cal, for his first indoor appearance
He will be opposed by a select field
including Earl J. Thomson, of Dart
mouth, national 12O-yard hurdles
champion. c. r Erdman, of Princeton.
intercollegiate titleholder; Jack ElIer.
former Irish-American 4. c. timber
topper. who holds the record Of 2 2-5
seconds for 70 yards over five "sticks:"
George A. Trowbridge. of Princeton.
Junior national champion. and Fred
Pollard, former Brown University star
The MiIlrose-GOn has induced Ted
Meredith to renOUnCe his intention Of
retiring. II will be his first appear
anCe in a race since his return from
abroad. A victory will give him per-
manent possession of the f. H. Post
trophy, on which he has two legs"
Against him will be Tom Campbell,
of the University of Chicago. national
half-mile champion: Dave Caldwell.
who has one leg" on the cup; Marvin
Gustafson. OF the University of Penn
sylvania, national 6CO-yard champion,
and Homer Baker. who made a come
back" earlier this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Tn--ey-sr-dId' claiming
rvrz,. so Eve and JnehEf 'url7ngs. MS
I,-s-1-. 3 snow Qusr-- q. Sting. lr. FL
ra- Eutr~ lp. Exempted, l1. Mk Dlrrl, If
Idt.~ Mcbride. ~
SEUUND RACI T7-~r vrar-0.ts Snd upward
claiming. Tr1rse S10. fVr and Cus-hsE frGrl10n
NcI.auc. TD. Wheat CAKES. Iss Shsndlu. 10
Brown RaFv 1-2. C.ark NJ. IL. D-rield- IL
THIRD RACE -FD--r lvr1r- dds and IN. clsiu
iu-. ur~~. S7U six -uri.czy- T-TNFenty Inv
~. Nz-.r- % N---- 1urEl~e, lol; LADY JEne'
rrr Nth. Drlr. 'G1 rr-5zTErdine. 10 Efm N
T.ss.pn Mari. TO- rralpdzn, no Pc, ar. JIG
Tr7.s .rr1p Lrr
INHIRTH RACE -T0ru yesr-oII- t-d w
.-lar-u=. ST one mile and ffty yards. Cars
D. Slvrr sandals lL5. Pcvn Again. 10. nz'
U-raE. 10: Zanra1-, l1-; Delancy. 10 N~T-hvr
-Gs IHiSlc- IIC Milestone. 10: GopdU cd IT'S
ITF~TII BACB-F0ur- ycsr-rlds and up. chiT
ur. 0rErSe $50. mile ard 1ue-sir-so1rH. ECT-k
E Frank Kc0Ch, 10; Little BuSs. I15. Rnh'e-
D.. Owen. IN5. High Tide, Ils. naHErv Jos Sa-
NrNeSkin. l0S Bsr, no Galaway lI0
SIXTH RACE-Four- yrsr-oIds and W. cain
ing: plrss. SSOn. mile and twenty yards Cs0i-H
tNty. los. John c. Klein TO-. yNnr5 T71rEsf
n; Don Thrush, Ioa. Ballad Ill Lyle. II
Brce8r H.
1Apprcuticr allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Greb to Meet Wiggins.

Toledo. O.. Feb. 24.-What promises
to he the biggest boxing bout ever
held in Toledo will be Friday night,
February 2S. between Chuck Virgins
of Indianapolis. and Harry Greb. of
Pittsburgh. Virgins has achieved
great popularity by his many decisive
wins in this city, Detroit and CoIuu,-
bus over the toughest middle-weights
matchmakers could sign to meet him.
The bout was demanded by the fans
and the advance sale. with the show
almost a week distant, is more than
the total receipts of any snow ever
held in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
CANADIANS ARE LUCKY.
Hendrie Led Winning Owners in
1898 and Com. Ross Last Year.

Commander ]. X. l.. Ross. of Mon
treal. whose stable earned $99,l79 last
season, is the second Canadian turf
man who has led the list of winning
owners on this side of the border
William Hendrie, of Hamilton, was
the first. Back in 1895 his stable
won S1,361. including the Futurity,
then worth $50. which fell to Mar
timas. He was the only one of Hem
dries thirteen winners not bred by
the Ontario horseman, and Martimas
cost him only $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
PETE HARTLEY WILL
MEET BLOOM AGAIN

Pete Hartley received sl5S.75 for ms
end for getting the decision over
George Young Erne. the Buffalo
lightweight, in their bout at the
American A. \. of Baltimore last
week The gross receipts amounted
to 81 So. and the men got 50 per cent
Of it. they each receiving the same
amount Hartley may meet Hhil
Bloom at the same club on March
II NJ. H1
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four flr,0nrs- Earar- ''
NIa.rsIr Q to , 10 >. go 10. Er..T. .
l5e rRsrrr,tl to S. ) 10 s Prr4--. I'
'Rr1vnl, 5 to 5. .. Time. 90 - ' E'..
inrhor@e. Bobby Allen. Warhkc, ls.n' IT2'
also Tan. -
SECOND RACE-FIvc and onc ha' t.s.''lEs
Romeo. IOl lMoonc. D., "a ., 20 . J. .
st+.bo -rg iTrrylc-l. TO !. . TO TlIstlc
Grrrn. 10 Garner. even. Tine -7@. 10
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
This McCarthy's Not Irish.

Tho other dav in the Union sta
tion Detective SprinEman saw a man
sitting on a bench taking a camera
apart
Hay" said tho sleuth as he walked
up to the man. Put down that cam
era. You don't know anything about
machinery"
SnrinEman stood his man M and
questioned him. He found out that
the man. Ira Mccarthy, had stolen
the camera.
Ira also had on n stolen sweater. He
had swiped a handbag belonging TO a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

The American Trapshooting Associa-
ton revised its constitution to enable
the Canadian champion to compete in
the national amateur championship.
Jake Greenberg, turfman and
capitalist Of Louisville. KY. is out in
opposition to the sale OF Churchill
/ Downs to a syndicate of horsemen.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
The Hero

If 4 year in France does not teach
a man something there is absolutely
no hope for him.
Day and went right TO where his
wife was living.
lie Immediately began TO pestc-
her lie accused her OF transferring
her affections during his absence
something he knew darned well she
had not done.
lie kept that up until last Satur-
dav night. His wife's patience gave
out.
He came in that night full Of booze
and mistook his wife for Hun. He
beat her up something awful. He
had the whole neighborhoOd aroused
lie always did do that sort Of
thing. his wife said. For eight
years, ever since their marriage, Bill
has been making life a hell on earth
for his wife
What do you want nc 10 do with
him." Judge Hardison asked Nrs.
Russell
Put him in the asylum" answer
cd the wife. II think he IS crazy.
am afraid he will kill me some
time"
Bill admitted his crime. He also
admitted that his accusations against
his wife were false.
But because OF his service and his
wound, the court suspended a six
months sentence on condition that
he keep away from his wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

February 2
BEGINNING POSITIVELY . r N
by ais Pupils, P1Des awarded according to
ls1t Hs.Ty. middle. HEht and f-sthsr-vcights
Anticipating.
Admission By Application
so1lnE style as now employed BY Knocsous
-mpssy
S1rol now FOR olas, beginning Mach
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

Serbian. IN .LnnSordl. 70 S. l 20 z cot
Frtz E-nst. lns nls'lmGnN. u s. to S
White Crown, lOs CKelssyl osr-- Tine. I,S3 I-5
F1sty Boots NepLthys. OMSlley. Great Dolly,
Cliff Haven. John Graham. Rspid FIrT, Zan,
Earee SlSl ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Watch Your step, Girls.


One quiet evening last week Louise
Thompson visited the house of Mary
Atchison.
"Doncha know. Mary" began Louise.
dat Use engaged TO de incest man in
Souwest wash'n'ton. Use wot yo' calls
lucky"
'Zatso." remarked Mary. Den fo'
de lands sake, tell me who he am.
will yo'?" Mary was getting right
smart interested.
His name is Martin" answered
Louise. His fust name is so funny
dat All has done plum fo'git it"
"Yo' means dat red-head yaller fell
Ter wot hangs 'roun' de pooIroom en-
always got his hat cooked on de side
OF his haid?" asked Mary.
"Same's him." said Louise. Never
knowed you knowed him"
va didn't" asked Mary. surprised.
why. ebeTy woman dat libes 'roun'
heah knows him. He is de darndest
crapshOoter dat eber ticlled de bones. %
Not only that" went on the heart
less Mary. hes done been engaged 10
almos' cherry woman 'roun' disaway.
All sure does know dat Niger. Been
engaged 10 him mahseT."
Well-the fight started. II lasted ten
minutes. Both women were badly
scratched before the cops locked them
up.
Matters have been straIghtcncd out
now. Mary has apologized. So has
Louise. But just the same, the fight
cost them a fiye-spOt each.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

IArprcnuoc allowance claimed
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
G o N v o G. A r E

Liga Nationala, Scotia New Ca
stle, Pa, convoaca adunare gene
rala pc ziua de Dtmineca, 10 Oc-
tcmbrie 1919, Ia orele $50 p. M,
in hala societatii ,,Albina" din
1920 South Jefferson Street.
Toti fdolnnii membrii al acestei
organizatii, cit 81 onoratul public
rominesc din loc, STUNT rugati q 1u-
q parte Ia aceast& adunare.
Punctele principale de la aceas-
t4 sedinta STUNT nrmatoarele:
Dafea de- seam6 pentru fiecare
cent varsat in fondul scestei
sectii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

ma in prezsnt prin donnii colec-
tori, sd Sc predee d. loan Oprea,
secretar, sau d-lui Teodor Pacu-
rar, easier, ca sal putem COM
plecta in registrele Organizatiei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

Raportul dior delegati de la
fostul Congress, tinut in Cleve-
land, Ohio, Ia % Septembrie.
,Alegerea unei con1isii de veri-
ficare.
Hotariri Gu privirs ID aceasta
organiSatie in viit0r.
In speranta Cd att domnii MEM
bril-, 1T gi- intreg onOratul public
rom1nesc din loo, vor fl de fata
Ia aceast& adunaEe, ande vorl a.
rata Cd nu lucrana sub perdea, ci
Ia lumin&, pima ID revedere am ra-
mas Salutfndu-va: as
Petru Pacurar, pres.
n. b. Toti banii colectati pi-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
DARE DE- SEAMA

"A L1GEI RATIONALE ROMfNE DIN AMERICA DE LA
|fNFI1NTAREA Ell PIMA LA CoNGRESUL LIGE1 DIN %
sEPTKMBRIE 1919
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
SINGURA FARMACIE RO-
NINA ,,KEPES" DIN
PATRIA vECHE.
2017 w. Is Str, Cleveland, o.
(vis-a-vis de United Bank

MOI tinem tot felul de nedicini dt
aici 81 din patria veche si le vindem
Gu ceA mai mare punctualitate.
In farmacia noa5tra lucra farma-
cisti diplomat, care vorbesc romfneste
si IN alte limbi din patria veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicini q,
nedici pentru bonie secrete. femeiesti
ql b&rbAtesti. precum 81 pentru alte
boale si garantam pentru leacurile ce
dam orr trimitem Gu posta. Scrie ro-
mineste 81 moi va. servim tot rom;ne-
ste. Medici specialist care intotdeauna
stau Ia dispozitie. (2a5s)
Avem medicini pentru l dollar pen
tru Asudarea picioarelor care miroasa
"a vindecA IN 8 zile GU garantfe.
Grljeste de numArul 2Os7 West 25 Str.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
hinder Austria's chances for bet

hinder Austria's chances for a bet
ter peace.
Almost the only newspaper : tf
criticize the German government !:
the Tageblatt, which says the gov
eminent in 1914 ''did not show the
slightest interest in the situation
| and acted idiotically," adding that
Germans in power at that time
played the part of thoroughgolng
fools" The newspaper declares
the revelations of the Red Book IS
an lawful disgrace for Germany"
'sThe governmental incapaclty OF
the Hohenzollerns for the last 80
wears was our guilt, for which we
now must pay" the newspaper con-
cludes.
While no official statement has as
vet been obtainable in connection
with the publication Of the Red
Book, Foreign, Office attaches, who
have been willing TO discuss the dis
closures, have ventured the opinions
that probably the most surprised
men who read them will be DR.. The
obald Won Bethmann-Hollweg, for
mer German Imperial Chancellor,
and Gottlieb Won Jagow, former
Minister CT Foreign Affairs, and
possibly Viscount Grey, who in 1914
was British Secretary Of State for
Foreign Aairs."
Wilhelmstrasse believes, however,
that the revelations will not mini
mize the guilt of Russia, while, on
the other hand, they may clear
UP points relative to the German
attitude during the critical days Of
July 1914, especially her position
on Viscount Grey's proposal to SUBJ
nit the Russo-Austrian dispute to
arbitration.
1t is declared at the Foreign VI
flee that the evidence proves the
German Government not only trans
mitted Viscount Grey's suggestion
to Vienna, but was "insistent in urg-
ing it's acceptance" 1t is held to be
proved that Count Berchtold, ap-
parently on purpose, delayed his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
DODSON KILLING
USE OF CAL0MEL,
Says Drug is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite Oh
Your Liver

Dodson is making a hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed great failing
off in the sale of calomel. They all
give the same reason, Dodson's Liver
Tone is taking it's place.
"Calcnel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodsoll's Liver Tone IS
perfectly safe and gives better re-
Suits" said a prominent local drug
giSt. Dodson:s Liver Tone is personal
Is guaranteed by every druggiss. A
large bottle costs but few c.nts,
and if it fails to give easy relief in
every case of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dcason's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Tske a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousaress, sick
headache, acid stomach or onstlpatad
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or ccause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
"a days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
wigCr an dambition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

1873 OF article CT the
o
Ghe
ln-bc o
the
of IN
of
OF 50
OF one huhofeo ahu
three Of n
.tndin scrt in following:
provided school
b. not
term oronicep
in said districts and in
and n
section 1Si Of the Constitution
o
ton the
the
ofthcg SAID
be state meet
or
the
Ell sarcex
Andj in lieut.
Liability SUPPRESS nueion
Statan edresSs
uthoried IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
FIELD KITCHEN.
Williams Cooking Arrangements
Now En- Route to America

Williams Cooking Arrangements
Now En- Route to America
Washington, Sept. 23.-To the COL
lection of war trophies which the
Smithsonian Institute is now gather
ing will be added shortly the field
kitchen of William Hohenzollern,
late Kaiser of Germany.
German prisoners Of war this week
loaded the kitchen-which is said to
be a most elaborate affair of the
kind-aboard transport at st. Ma
zaire, France, and it is on its way to
Washington with large collection of
war material of different kinds.
The kitchen followed the Kaiser
all over Europe while the war was
Onto all of the fighting fronts
which he visited-but shows>n no signs
of damage, which is taken to indi-
cate that it kept as far to the rear
as did its imperial owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
WOULD CLEAR GERMANY
Huns Say Austrian "Red Book,"
Just Out, Shifts War Blame


4 Berlin; Sgt. 23.-German news
papers are arguing that. the Red
Book just issued by the Austrian
government proves Germany tried
earnestly to prevent the outbreak
of the great war in 1914 and that
Count Leopold Won Berchtold, Aus
trian foreign minisf,r in 1914, bears
the bulk of the responsibility by his
cumberland tactics and deception"
The belief that Germany can de-
mand a revision of the peace terms
on the strength of the Red. Book IS
expressed by the Boersen Zeitung,
which intimates that the publication
of the Red Book was planned to
bring about such demand. The
Kreuz Zeitung denuonces what it
calls the s'inextinguishable guilt of
Austrian diplomacy" while several
other newspapers praise the courage
and honesty that brought about the
revelations in the Red Book. The
Tageblatt says Germany was re-
quired to keep silence about facts at
the Peace Conference so as not to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23


Resolved by the senate "a naJr n5
Of
rD I've
the
of
the Of hundred ana
thirty-c wi
nj
ire
Scction
educa 0 children school
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
EPIDEMIC IN PETROGRAD
Cholera And Dysentery Playing
Havoc With Citizens

Washington, Sept. 23.--Swedish
press report from Petrograd by way
of Helsingfors say deaths at Petro-
grad from cholera and dysentery
have risen to 200 to 900 a day. SAM
tary conditions are reported intol-
rable and many of the hospitals
have closed for scarcity of food and
medicine.
A band of Bolshevik robbers for
the third time in a short period have
sacked the Russian State Bank.
taking more than 100000 rubles in
cash and many valuables.
According to another report from
Helsingfors' Admiral Nolchak's
headquarters have been moved from
Omsk to Novo Nikolajevsk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
COMMONvvEALT OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS Constitution Of Virginia agreed to At
and published in pursuance o.
approved February 9oo
A section and
the same to mex
by the
eachho
the
to be
the proyisi1 of
orst l.
ri> u
in the office
ot
the
to
bondSreI aired of
And Insert II the oio"
Every
city nwH
soihcr
N" law
IIoF1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

~ RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn's
Kill it scares away. (3) Rats killed
WITH RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside (4) Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. 60 Cats OF
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c
SEC, $1.00. old and guaranteed by K.
Z. Knight and Son, Alexandria; Man
l,in's Store, Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

@ TIA general assembly general law spsenat @ I s
d
enenti in
In
o hereafter aGops me |c ~
OF
relur
the 0
sary 70 s. ely o
conn + recuu city
of
or
dbeanau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

answer to Berlin, sending it by cou-
rier, who reached here after moDl-
l,zat:on had been ordered.
+, in the meantime. DR.. Won Beth
mann. Hollweg had been obliged to
put off Sir William Edward Cos
chen, the British Ambassador, in
forming him that no answer had
been received from. the Austrian
Foreign Office. 1t is declared that
the Austrian Red Book "disposes of
tire legend of the Crown Council at
Potsdam,"' at which a decision was
reached to begin hostilities.