davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27

V Bratislave, 4. aug. -- (Ctk.)
Ma Slevenska systematicky pre-
vadza sa agitaeia preti celistvosti
Ceskoslovenskej republiEy. Zvla-
stne zahrani6ne slovenske (g) ko-
misie najimam agentov, aby pra-
cevali ma agitaeii profi republike.
Jedna tychto kancelarii vedena
je ofieialne mad'arskgm yysla-
rectyom We Viedni, ma sele S We.
ddcim vyssssim 1radnikom Pamme-
rom. Pod plast 'om komunistiekei
rropagacie sd vysielane na Slo
venske, aby tu hi 'adei ziskat' TO
betnictvo pre- najradikalnejsie he
sla vzbudili nespokojnost' tym
ably sposobili nepokoj rozyra.
liza Sloyensku. V tychto dnoch Dol
zatknuty emisar zahranieneho slo-
venskeho (mad 'arskeho) komite,
tu Jan Vavrica, ktery doznal, ze
bol mad. ministerskym tajomni.
kom Koburskym najaty, ably pra-
coval pre- ministerstvo pre- narod-
rostne mensiny, na cele ktoreho
stoji minister Bleyer. Vavrica
sprostredkoyal spejenie budape-
stianskej vlady S vladou pol'skou
" Tesfne a prscoval pre- vojensky
plan mad'arsko-pol'sky, ktory spo
Giyal v tom, ze mali byt' nahovo
renf zeleznicni zamestnanci k sa-
hetaM a vejaci K dezercii, aby ty,a
spesobom pal 'sko- mad 'arska ofen-
giva, ,ktora ma1a sa zacat' dyoch
stran a to cd jablunkovskeho prie
smyku shora luGenskeho kra-
6a 2 juhu, bela podporoyana. Pre-
Slevenske mala byt' ustanovena
nova vlada Zakopanom, ktora
i mala prevziat vedenie sloven-
skych zalezitostf. Tento plan, ja-
ko Vavrica doznava, boil smluve
ny s poslancom Daszynskym .
schvaleny v Parizi. Ma zaklade
Hoznania a najdenych nnho xvi
tancif legitimacif Dol Vavrica
po vysluchu prevedenom mini
sterstve plnou mocou odovzda
ny divizijnemu sddu pre- podezre
ME yyzvedacstva velezrady.
. uyedeneho vidno, jakych pro-
striedkov uziva mad 'arska vlada
/ ohrozeniu nasich hranfc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27
osUDNA cHYBA..

minulom {, tychto novin vyslovii nlienku, re
Slovensko zrato 26 obc $4,000 obyvateli najskorej
vnou samej ceskosovenske vlady ktora obetovala so
venskd zem Pol'sku "a blahovolu spoencoy pr delen
uzemia Tesine.
Tejto sa drzfme teraz. Vsetky okolnosti nisvedcn
j ze voli Tesnsku yoli bohat m bantam nhlie, es
vlada vzdala sa chudobnej zeme slovenskej.
Sine presvedceni, ze ceskoslovenska ylada vzdaniln
sa slovenskej prospech Polska uhhe Tesina,
dopusta hlbokeho mravleho pokleszu ktory nebude
m6ct' nikdy omluvit Uz same kupeenie lud',m
navasa stredovekJm otrokarstvom Spisskvch orav
skch obc nemala vada vzdat ami vedy keby ej spo
jenci boh oprei mec prsa Nemozno printit lnatku
ably sa zleka svojho diet prospech krajsieho "a
vota. Nemala sa Cesko-Sovenska repubka vzdat' be-
pebisctu slovenske preto ze tam neboo uhla To
nesrovnava Pudskost ou to e ME materinski laska
to je macosstvo!
spisske oravske obce ked' sa dozraly co sa nina;
stalo zhyky zastonay bol 'om cd takeho macesskeho
zachadzania srany Cesko Slovenskej republiky Re
pubika ch odkopa, odvrhla, krajsiu tesinsku!
Spisske oravske obce hlasovaly sdkromne medz se-
bou $3.50 "a pripojenie sal -ovensku len IA per-
centov obyvatel zvasa podpatencov hlasovalo
Pol'sko Vynasaly rezoce zaselay protesy, vysielay
deputacie do Prahy Par1za mic nepomohlo. Pan Benes
i'm poveda re nebolo mono ich zachranit Ze vykonal
vsetko, ale daromne. e..@
Podivi SINE Sov Denniku Bratislavy, re ia
kym tonom p1sal zrate spisskych oravskych obcl
zeVame mu Ale na st ase ME Vsetky sloVenske case
pisy Slovensku tax psu Najdt noviny ktore mai
srdce ME len Narodnie Noviny Martina, maj
starsi casops Slovensku, odkazuje ceskosovenske
vlade takto: u
Dlfame, re nas politikovia diplomat ma il tol ko
pochopenia pre- vane zaumy magurskeho obyVatel sva
a "a vydobytky Tesnsku nebudn cachrovat' so spis
skou Magurou. Toto nesie stat jestli by nas
pan diplomat oznaceneho 6achrovana jednako len do
pus mech yeda, ze tym precachrovai lasku Slovakov
k cesko -slovenskej jednote
Ny sidime re cs. vlada dopustila sa osudnej chyby
prepustenim slovenskej zamene vacsi kus Te
sinska ktory bude patrt' Cesku Ta1 krivdu Slovak
nezabudne
Bolo by predcasne hovorit hroziacej rozt1zze ale
ze tento Gin eesko-slovensku ednotu neposin je
zrejme.
Ak cesko-sovenska vlada povazuje rozhodnutie spo-
jencov kone6n6, dobre Slovaci ale ME z al tel plic
ny, 90 storo kupcenie lud mi uz neprevadza!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27
oD4AkElGIA 0 Aa1TAcII
R1oII 68, REPUBLIKE

Psia Ssi saaA A'ersasej ofenzivy
sash esena Epliaci mai
xaxat' stsnEfyu ed jablunkovske-
ho priesnyku, Mad'ari od Lucer-
ca jHzae. - VavTica l>re velezra-
du spi0nstyo edovzdany vojen-
sk6nau sddu. - Taktilxa vel 'ko-
statkarov m Siovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27
Fedor Houdek:
MADARsKO

Mad 'arsko zOstane obmedzene
asi ma dzemie loo, ,0D0 I'm. 50
I, GOO, ,OO0 ebyvatel mi.
Dl'a n&rodnosti deli sa obyva-
tel 'stvo: 6,595O00 Mad 'arov,
$4,000 Nemcov, 335, 600 Cecho-
sloFikov la20o0o siovAkov), l0,-
600 Rnsoy, 1000 Jnheslovanov,1
60N00 Rumnnov. Nemad'a 'arov jeI
teda vyse l milliona. Podl'a ma
bozenstvo je 4,S6O,0O0 +. kat
/ ,6O0, 900 kalvinov, 5lDD00 evan
jelikov, a. v, 100000 zidov, 120,.
600 greckekatolikov~
Porovnavajddc ieho vel'kost' !,
je take asi ake bolo Bnlharska
pred valkou alebo trechn vacsie
ako Portugalsko.
z byvaleho Uhorska a Hrvat-
ska dostalo Rumnaslo 00,o0G,
Ceskoslovensk4 rePsbiika 81,
Juhoslavia 5S,609, Rak1ske 5y00O
KIN. -. ,' q
Hranice nox6he st6ti tohets Y
celku yed1 n&rednostnym rezhra-
J man,, nechavajac nevel ny pocet
/ Mad 'aroy ma skrajin&eh nowo-
vzniklych statov . menovibe ma.
eny ostrov Sikuiov v RanRasksl.
Hranice Mad'arska 2 vsjensk6he
! stanoviska sd slabe, peaevaG
zvacsa vedd revinami. Vshst-
1 nejsie sd hranioe neygeh state''
siisednych, botiete vSaae, yynl-
majnc dzemia Juhesleyaask6he
medzi Dunajem "a Fisou, v ieh
blizkesti majd pohoria, ktore sd
daj1 dobre branit'. Ale toto by
nebola najvaesia chyba pre- Ma
d'arsko, lebo Europa sriad'uje sa
tax, ably bud1cnosti ncbolo pri,
Gin k vojnam medzi narodmi
Vsetky move staty zaokrtlhlen6
sd tax, re ich hraniciach zijs
Iprevazna jednotka, a 0 inonarodo
We mensiny je tiez postarane,
Medzinarodne forum zastane sd
,.utlaeanych mensin. Ceskosloven-
sko ukazalo priklad svojimi l.
stavnymi zakonami pre- spravod-
livost' a uctenie prava proti vset-
kym syojim obcanom bez OIL 'adu
ma narodnost. Nase nstavne "a
kony pochvalily uz zapadne sta.
/ ty. Takto sa najlepsie zabezpe
ci mier narodov europejskych
vyhne sa vojnam preto> ne
priaznive hranice nemaj1 toho
vyznamu, ako dosial'.
Skoro cele move Mad 'arsko je
rovina, ktora medzi Dunajom q
1isou, potion Bielej zupe a na
okoli Debreclna tvori nizinu. Len
medzi Pecuchovom (Pecs) a Ba.
latonskym jazerom sn newell 'kt
kopce a cd juhozapadu v Zalap,
skej zupe pocina sa pohorie, kto
re sa t'ahaa k severovychodu Sc
verne cd Blatonskeho jazera (Ba
kon, Vertes, Pilisske vrchy) kc
kolenu dunajskemua pokracuj1c
vedl'a Ipl'a (Novohradske Hory
Matra, Bukove Hory) az k Mis-
kovcu. Pohorie toto postupne sa
dviha, na juhu ma len kopce oko
10 1000 metrov n. hi. m. Vrchy
tieto s1 ciastocne i listnatymi les
mi pokryte, dreyo hiGnatych str,
NOV vsak chybet' bude 1plnt
Mad 'arom. Spolu ostalo i'm asi
mil. kat. jutar lesov. Nam ostal,
priblizne 3,400,o00 kat. guitar lie
SOW na Sleyeasku a Podkarpat
skom Rusku.
! Ornej pody obrabanej ma Ma
| d'arsko 5 mil hektarov { hekta1
liza kat. jutram), ma Sloven
sku a Podkarpatskom Rusku j,
p mil, tax ze ma hlavu pripad:
skoro rovnym sposobom. Mas
zeme zupach v Bratislave, Nitre
TekoVe, Kemarne, v juznej Tren
cianskej vyroynajh sa lplne mai
drodnejsim krajom mad 'arskyyn,
kraje. kde sa najxiac psenice
kukurice pestoyalo, odpadly O.
Mad 'arska; podobne hlavn
kraje, rodiace jacmen j ovos, ne
prislachajd Mad 'arom. Naprot
tomu 1zemie, kde sa lepsie dar
q 4 . 81 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27


q I
Slovensku samom aAo novon
MAO afskn, neaosse1s' - :
puste. : cnmel aasss@l slnlsaa
mlsa move stasy ptisl1sne pouo.'ss
qeAAouyyop u y s4'1s-s.
poll vaesla c'essxs 1es'aaa way =
An
Es.,-a.,a,.a, ~ ~,
\. \. ! ps con ! .ss IS, 81, !, ooT ~ onn ~
I eao naa psls,.,, % |
l 49,. a,,. 10 naa "a ;nts s.,
80 49, 49,, ss,uoansL, - oon ,o
= - - non .I,,has,s s.; q
nno Ra,,.,skn ,ao Mad ,arsku a..
mn hat, ;nt&rs ! pastvln: Ceskoslo-
,,onsLn ca ON R,,m,,nslxu 1ao OOo 1
Inhoslsv;; 1n4s0o(, Raknskus s0.
NJ ], rs,,nA Il, f,no hat intar. 16b
v;nie sast1n !, f,sekosloyenslxu a.
ooo R,,mnskn 27,ooo., Juhosiavii
10 COo Rak;sku 100. Mad ,arska
!, zoo La+ ;,,sx,, ,,e,sraanei .,sdy.
Gas,raslayensi.n ,Ss,oo Rannsk,, !,
xaa Goa J.,hnslsxi; 3e da0o Raa.d;
sa,,, "a M.a..rs,.u liz ana ka* ma
t6r s.
pu a.,,,,.,1. .-..;.. !. a,,,,,;;
!. ~. 8. - l 20 800 .,...,
= ~
1s,:
y. u4a ra.s. c..
-:
-
oa4 4.
aa4 = !
'0n ..a - l'' - - 49, -
'e ~ - .sa
piei iA = m
,nysi! psaie'o or !.
'e1iJ
s'"Va q A'aa ~ :
'en 81 "
'D'"i " - '
Ia .'n 10
nlenos so' ns'n 11A upne
- o.
ns p'A ' p'
An"A'' -. +.
~
. ~ :l,r -,
~ - w, -,
- s,s:4s
M - -, ,
aar :,
=,
.s,, ,.s, -: -.
=.
asI Ia,
-: - -. y:
| -,
-,
|
~. .f,
-. E X: 80
s,i" s p' ,s,, .al
n -:
-. -, -. -, go.
a;a,, a~, ~ 80 a. "'.' u'
r.: p ".<
- ,, y
'".'
- ,,,a,,, nr po ="
,1s.
~. -:
r; ,,, ~ ,a,s:
~ :: -, -. o.e'o''. -
r, =" o'
c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
SAW HANGING OF BROWN
W. c. Payne, of Nineteenth Virginia
Infantry. Dies at Charlottesville
Tuesday Night

Charlottesville, July 22.-W. Z.
Payne, 81. Confederate veteran and
retired merchant, died yesterday even
ing. He was the son of the late VIII
liam Payne and was born near Cob
ham. this county. He came to this
city in 1856 and opened grocery
store. He joined the Monticello Guard
and was with that company at the
hanging of John Brown at Charles
town in 1859. In 1861 he left for the
front with Company A, Nineteenth
Virginia Infantry, and served in many
engagements. In 1862 he was stricken
with typhoid fever, which, for time
left him entirely blind. During this
illness he was treated at a private
residence, and as army officials found
no trace of him, he was reported dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
ARMY AVIATORS MISSING
Yachtsmen Report Seeing Plane Fall
Into Sea Near LightShip

Mneola, July 22-Two army avia-
tors, who left here in an airplane
Yesterday afternoon to witness the in
tie: national yacht race, failed to re-
turn tonight and fears were enter
tanned for their safety.
Officials of the New York Yacht
Club reported to the field here that
they had seen an army airplane fall
into the water near Ambrose Light
ship and that the two aviators had
been picked up by tug. Conflrma-
ton of this report was not obtalnable
from any source.
Army authorities here believe that
the aviators may have been landed at
some place where there was no tele-
phone communication or that they
were trying to salvage the plane be-
fore it became water-soaked and sank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
ENTOMED MINER
Man Buried IS Hours in Brookside
CoIIiery Caught by Debris

Pottsville, Pa. July 22.-John De-
vine. a miner from Tower City. has
been entonibed for As hours at the
Brookside Colliery the western part
Of the country. and every effort is
being made by officials of the Phi!a-
DE- :;hia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company to rescue him alive.
Some of Devine's comrades believe
he is living and declare they have
heard his rapping as signals to the
rcscucrs but company officials while
sparing no expense to reach Devine.
think he is already dead. Charles
Hunter, who was engaged with Devine
N driving tunnel escaped to daylight
and is uninjured. Devine was married
only a week ago. He was working
within only few feet of the surface
when rush Of debris carried him to
I l:vlrg grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
SEES BRITISH PROPAGANDA
IN LIFE BELT
y. W. Wilson Writing in the Phila-
delphia Record Says

How our papers innocently are made
victims for English propaganda is
shown by the Lusitania life belt story.
On Wednesday last, while going down
on the boat to take the train for Wild
wood. saw with my own eyes life
belt thrown from a steamer bearing
the English flag, which we passed
close by. l remarked to- another pas
senger: 81 wonder if some one. has
fallen in the river?" but we could see
nothing; and there was no commo-
ticn on the steamer, only three men
:tanding at the stern.
l forget all about the incident until
| saw the story in your paper, The
British want to keep US on. bad terms
with Germany so that they can cap
turc her commerce, and, as they
thought the, Lusitania affair was a
good thing to arouse our ire, they
played that great hoax on US, Yes.
hey know how!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
THOMAS t.. CARTER, Auctioncer.

Auction sale Of = very desirable
residence and lot of ground on South
Pitt street, in the City of Alexan-
ria, Virginia.
Pursuant to the terms of d deed of
trust bearing date on August l.
1919. given by R. s. Roberts, UNI
married. to the undersigned Trus-
tee. and duly recorded among the
land records of the City Of Alexan-
Gra. Virginia. in Deed Book No 6S,
page 400, default having been made
in the payment of the sum thereby
secured.at the request and by the di-
rC elton of the holders of the notes
thereby secured. the undersignei
Trustee will offer for sale at public
auction at the Royal Street en-
trance to the Market Building, at
~ o'clock Noon on Thursday, Au-
gust >, 1920. that lot or parcel of
ground in the City of Alexandra
Virginia, with the buildings and i'm
rlcvements thereon. known as No.
eos South Pitt Street (the former
residence of the late Park Agnew)
bounded and described in accordance
with. survey made by E. c. Dunn,
City Engineer. as follows. to-wit:-
BEGINNING on the east side of
Pitt Street 1884 feet south of Duke
Street and at the south side of an
alley: thence eastward along fence
ard the north wall Of a brick stable
and 2.75 feet east of the northeast
corner Of said stable and 157.42 feet
from Pitt Street and 11S.03 feet south
Of Duke street, thence south
ward PARALLEL to Pitt street
,777.60 feet; thence west parallel to
Duke Street Is feet; thence south
ward along a fence and the west
side Of a brick building 1858 feet:
thence west 1863 feet to Pitt Street:
thence northward along Pitt Street
l20.5S feet to the beginning. with
the right of way over said alley and
all appurtenances to the said prop
erty belonging or in any wise APP
pertaining.
This sale is to be made subject to
tho lien of first deed Of trust given
t secure the payment of the sum.
OF fifty-five hundred dollars and in
tercst thereon. which said trust has
about two years still to run.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH; con-
veyancing. including revenue stamps,
atthe cost of..the$purchasers:; -
GEORGE Z. WAKEFIELD. /.
Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
WORSE THAN EPH EIAN
TEMPLE.BURNiNG.

siDr William {. Fowler, health Of
f;cer of the District of Columbia
saws that reports have reached HIM
from nearby farms where farmers
Nave willfully wasted large quant'-
ties of milk to keep the price up IN
VIA shinston. DIR. Fowler SAYS that
his informant declares that in one
Instance fresh milk was thrown on
the ground. ina number. of cases,
it is said. milk has been feed to the
hogs. Z $50
One Saturday afternoon a re"
summers ago we noticed country
wagon winding lazily up King
street. The vehicle contained vege-
tables which were being carried
back to the farm. The grower had
brought his products to market, but
had failed TO dispose of them at his
prices. Rates had been fixed early
that morning, but they could not be
maintained. and the rural resident
had preferred to carry them back
rather than sell at prices below
those he supposed they should bring.
The present season has been one
of the most prolific. Notwithstand-
ing the shortage of farm labor.
Ceres. has smiled upon our land.
Crops ; have beent luxariant, sand the
corhlcopia is in evidence, but when
we read Of avaricious dairymer
casting milk rpoa tie e@c>t!l... q"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
RESISTANCE SMASHED
Wholesale Arrests Follow Alleged At
tempt to Promote Religious
ITDriSino

London, July PA Greek conf
murication received yesterday even
ing announces that the Greeks, sup
parted byl the British and Greek fleets
have occupied Heraclea and Rodosto
and that all Turkish resistance has
been crushed.
Wholesale arrests were made yes
terday in connection with an alleged
plot to promote general uprising
Of Moslems against foreign occu-
pstion at Constantinople Tuesday.
The confession Of one potter is re-
ported to have implicated high Of
ficials of one of the entente powers
in the alleged conspiracy which was
directed chiefly against the British
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
DRY" LEAGUE HANDS OFF
Whole Effort of Organization Will Be
Devoted to Electing Congress
Fayoring Prohibition.

Dc'oSSo " SOh6AS
Favoring Prohibition.
Washington, July 22.-The Anti
Saloon League will concentrate its
efforts in the coming campaign on
the election of a dry Senate and
House.
As between Governor Cox and Sena-
ter Harding, Democratic and Repub,
lican nominees for President, the
league will take no stand.
The whole endeavor of the pro
hibition organization will be. directed
towards safeguarding the constitu'
,, tional amendment and the Volsteat
enforcement act from attack through
Congress.
This is the policy that will b'
adopted by the leagues national ex
ccutive committee here tomorrow, J
was learned authoritatively from
DRY" leaders who arrived today t
attend the meeting.
In nutshall, the task ahead OF th'
Anti-Saloon League, according Il
these leaders. is to make certain tina
no law to repeal or modify the vel
stead act is enacted and sent to th'
President for approval or veto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my little son
RICHARD j. RINKER who died one
year ago today, July %, 1919, and
UURINDA Z. RINKER his mother,
February 26, 1920.
Mourn them not, they are safely an
chored,
Angels led them all the way;
Rich in mercy, Jesus called theia,
To the land of endless day.
Tenderly we laid them, side by side
to rest,
Away from earth's sorrows and cares
And now they are waiting to welcome
me home,
With the blessing of heaven to share.
Evermore beside the Master,
Days of pain for them have passed;
Entered through the gates to that
city,
Reached the promised goal at last.
Dearest ones, you have left me,
And miss you more and more,
But some day l hope to meet you,
When the tolls of life are DER.
There is one who still will Finger
To the spot where you are laid,
Twill come and bring you flowers
On the graves that death has made.
BY F. c.. Rinker, father and husband
lT4-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
ASSAULT ON FORT DOODLE"
Women Will Form Battalion of Right
to Defeat Republican Attempt to
Buy Presidency.

Columbus, O.. July 22.-Though
busy from early morning until far
into the night comforting with George
H. White, the new chairman, and
other members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee completing plans
for an aggressive campaign that will
cover every debatablc or doubtful
State. Governor Cox found time yes
terday to emphasize his determination
to make the collection by the Re-
publican bosses of huge fund-esti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
WILL ASK INCREASED TRAFFIC
Fares and. Milk TO. Bear Substantial
Portions of 800 Million. Dollar


Washington. July 22.-Milk and
passenger transportation are to bear
substantial portions of the rate in
crease to be asked by the railroads
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to offset the S6OO,OO0.00O added
yearly expenses caused by the labor
boards wage award, it was announc-
ed yesterday by A. P. Thorn, gen
eral counsel for the Association Of
Railway Executives.
Passenger fares and rates are rot
included in the pending application
of the roads for a freight rate in
crease of approximately % per cent.
Mr.. Thorn declared. however, that it
was planned to ask that the passenger
traffic: absorb as much as possible Of
the new $500 100000 charge against
operation.
Increases will be asked on commu-
tation and multiple tickets and on
Pullman charges, he said. as well as
on ordinary travel. Express rates also
will be expected to bear part of the
increase.
The portion of the increased cx-
pense to be absorbed by passenger
traffic rs expected to amount to about
one-half cent a mile in the east and
from three-quarters Of cent to
cent a mile in the West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
REAPlNG THE FRUITS.

1T is gratifying TO state that the
last case Of typhoid fever in Alex
aIiaria during the six months OF ing
nresent tear occurred June 18th, ana
at present there is no trace OF TINS
much-dreaded malady in our m'os'
During the summer OF 1917 there
wasca veritable scourge OF typhcia
fever here. so much so that the Mill
tary authorities forbade soldiers
!. stationed at Camp Humphreys from
eating or" drinking tssffH ss@f'sff>
visits to Alexandria. During that
wear number Of deaths from ~
phoid fever occurred in our city.
In the succeeding year (19lS) the
civil and military health authorities
We'd in bringing about conditions
which tended to, lessen the preva-
lepce of this disease, and the fruits
Gf their labors were apparent.
'IlDuring the first six months OF the
Year .(l9lS) there were s. cases,
during, the same period of 1919 40
and in the present year y cases oc-
cired with the passing away OF the
disease June 10.
1.-THE work Of the health authorities
&, will be seen, is producing the most
gratifying effect. as there has oee"
al marked diminution in cases OF ~
pi ts;SfesEer during the past two
wears. a.. malady which. has hereto
fore been prevalent during the sum-
naer months.
fla few years ago this disease tan
ed the city physicians and nurses
every season, and. it is matter OF
great relief to know that it has
been minimized to such an extent.
ii Like everything else worth while.
II takes some outlay to procure the
services of health officials. but when
it is considered that they are enga=-
ed! in saving lives, and are Savin"
them by instituting sanitary meas
uTes, no taxpayer should regard
such expenditures as unnecessary
when it is. realized that q dangerous
mnalady.. which has heretofore been
SOFTEN in evidence, is being virtual
lyibanished from our homes.
while SO much has been done to-
wards freeing our. city. seourges,
there is much still to be accomplish
I'D in the way Of eradicating what Is
known to produce disease; many
things remain to be done The
Work of connecting residences 70
aitv sewers is going on all the time.
Gesspools are being filled and the
health officials are using their argus
ewes in locating nuisances wherever
thcy may exist: Those responsible
for..;ansaaitary conditions on their N:l.'
bremises are being notified and the
stronr arm of the law is only invoN-
Ia in cases where certain persons
htnore the demands of the health
authorities or take their own time.
81 doing what they should have done
long ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the 'American-French
Aero Exposition, Incorporated" will
be held at the principal Office of
the corporation, 1O7 North Fairfax
street, Alexandria. Va, az ) O'Clock
D. NJ. on Saturday, July 2ith, 1920,
for the purpose of elccting officers
and directors for the ensuing year,
and The transaFti onS. Of :sllt business Z.
which may Ihe presented before the
meeting.
.G4-13t. T!.or,.e DEUEL. Sec"ettc--.-'.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

dumping it into hog troughs rather
than dispose Of it at reasonable
price, it causes would-be purchasers
to become incensed and wonder how
long the merciful Giver Of all will
restrain his wrath upon those who
thus abuse his blessings