davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-04
County Correspondence
aOeek by our special staff Of correspondents

where Mrs. Lockwood has been hav-
ing her eyes treated.
Mrs. Ivah Ellsworth is entertaining
her sister from Ohio rev days.
Mrs. Chas. Maxstead was in Alma
shopping Saturday.
The county w. T. U. convention
was held here last Thursday and Fri
day. An excellent program was ar
ranged which was thoroughly enjoy
ed by the delegates from the various
unions of the county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-04
FOREST HILL

Donald and Vernon Wood spent the
week end with relatives in Alma.
Mrs. Ed Smith and sons Of Illinois
spent Thursday with Mrs. l.. II.
Dawson.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the church basement, Thursday
afternoon.
Bert Hamilton was in Shepherd,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roland Salscery entertained
Mrs. l. Schlappe and Mrs. Herbert
Allen of Alma, Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02

EzAE2\ a@WSS So fh.z ASAlEll16W@
Merchandise Here Adoertsed Sale Thursday, Feb
Much Desired
Linens

Damask Dinner Napkins-In q va
riety Of popular designs. 2ax22 inches,
1919 dozen.
Pattern Dannask Cloths and Nap
kins-A discontinued number from a
well-known maker. Many attractive
designs. some OF which have napkins
to match. Cloths, exc yds., $3.50,
exc Ayds.. $4.69 each.
Odd Pattern Damask Table Cloths
A second and last shipment-the
first we offered in our January Sale At
500 reduction on account OF slight
imperfections.
Satin Table Damask-Snow white,
heavy satin damask in u splendid
assortment Of designs, including stripes.
Cloth, II in. wide, $1.24 yd. Napkins,
2sx22 inches, 1919 dozen.
Hemstitched Damask Cloths-Im-
ported direct by Mays. Shrunk and
laundered; 6Sx5S in, $1.89 each.
Dresser Scarfs-With scalloped edges
and rows Of drawn work through the
centres. l7x44 in. size only. 39c each.
Lace Trimmed Linen Scarfs-Linen
centers, trimmed with wide ecru or
white lace in large variety of attractive
designs, 17x53 in, 79c each.
Bath Mats-In a large assortment Of
popular designs and colorings. Were
It not for their scarcely noticeable i'm
projections the mats would cost more
than our sale price Of 79c each.
Costume Linen-Oyster white in the
ramie weave that will be much worn the
coming season. SO in. wide. 44c yd.
Scalloped Huck Towels - Figured
damask borders and space for mono
gram on one end. l9x3712 in, $4.OS
dozen; SAC each.
Renaissance Table Covers-Hand-
made Japanese covers Of heavy we'll
made braid. Several designs With
drawn work or lace insertions. As in.
diameter, CSC; 81 in. diameter. $1.49;
72 in. diameter, S1.98.
=Macy's--Second Floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
Delicatessen

A Special Sale-Extra fancy
delicious Breakfast Grill
Bloaters at &c each; excep-
tiOnal flavor,
Columbia River Smoked
Salmon, 34c lb.-- Extra
fancy quality. Just from the
smokehouse; very sppetizing.
Celery Potato Salad, lac Id.
Vienna style. Special. An
appetizing combination salad
made Of crisp celery, finest
Maine potatoes aud Mays
perfect mayonnaise.
Sugar Cured Boiled Ham,
Sliced, SAC lb.-Every ham
selected. cured and cooked
with the greatest care.
Goettinger Style Cervelat
Sausages. Special 44c a ID.
A fancy sausage, spicy and
well seasoned.
Young America Full Milk
Cheese, 24c lb.-.Rich. we'll
matured Cheese III loaves
weighing from o to 10 lbs.
Extra Fancy Munster
Cheese, &c lb.- Medium,
sharp. excellent flavor.
wDRIS"--The old-iashioned
Ginger Beer. We import II
direct from London and offer
the large lO15 OF, bottle for
13c, or $I.54 the dozen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02
Bedroom Furniture Specially T
I'm OUR Great Midwinter Sale

The Bedroom should not be merely wellfurnsbed, but
should reflect the individuality of the In this spc
ciay purchased assortment of Bedroom Furniture there
are suites and pieces prices to all purses.
fully chosen list is presented for your approval
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-02

Mary's-Nnin Floor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughter, Uulimsly End.

Prafy. " ~" VAS moi nhie 90 90
an,lhrg ilf ready sik monihs. writes
Mii lama iHaighrf. a ihn place. and
Was doNn in bed Zoe three niuniiis
cannot zen you boa suffered y lih
ny head. and with nervousness aad
N0uisnlg troubles.
Oar family dooof ioss my husband ne
Gould moi % nc any good and NJ had
- give il up We iucd another dotlog.
bia he Odd not help me.
~ last. my mother advised mr. ~ TAKE
Gafdm the sumans tome ! thought
\ Nas NJ usr iuf ! Nas nearly dead $40
nDthlng seemed 10 d. me- any good Bot
TOOK eleven bottles ard boe ans able
10 90 al Of ny woik and my own
y lthing
think Cafdm y ihe bcti medicine n
he world. hiy 0eiThi has Increased,
snd lo0s ne picture u health
u you suiief from spy o. me almea.a
peculiar a. Nomen, set 4 bottle a Cafdal
'0fdg Delay h dangerous We broa
4 wlb hcip you. l0f u has helped
rsay thousands Of other weak wen
NC psfi ~ years,
Al al druggists.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

Avoid headache. impurities
Of tts Blood. constipation by
taking , cup Of GRAND
MAS 'EA. Best laxative
FOR children. Pleasant TO
take, sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

'''lt I.iNf An attraen,s ..t,.
% % rr..ats hame. al ras.,.
m suitable ~
.,. NrrN ut CdalarfaI
t..il
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15
OALLEK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
..zz.<.-z -9lEAR!NG HOUSE"


~. SALE oR RENT No-i--- -
~ '-r,om house rs. ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-05

Ger 9etrieb ser Mof SsIano
Solitbern Snterllrban ml,bte geltern
tpegen oes 5tpeiten 0amnnbrld)es in
Natbersbille mieoer,tan einaeiteIt
tperoen, % es oil Ser notbigen grieb-
trait, sic ollrd ben 9a1nn sgeliefert
miro, fcblt. Die 5taote uit6 Srt-
ldaften Lungs ser 9abnlinic5 iparen
geltern nn6 ppraeitern s(beno obr,c
elettrild)e @elcudtl,na. &piientlido
miro Ser Gerfebr balb tpieocr erDfi-
net mer6en f0nnel,.
Die Ietcftipcs Com gor sl,no
@errnaa Sebnert n,o So Ma,rrin
lparcn gcltern lit Geprio, no icabur
oc1 @rpBgeldpporcnclt oils 3euael,
geaen Geo IeSmet auitratpn, %
Setterer aelloblc1tes @lt bon Sss,,tere
ltate Senoungen IN gn1pfana sae~
nonlrteil ba6ei1 loa. Mnber Gegmet
1paren Bier lebte ISOLDE 81. @. Sing,
JtaD Sfionlore un0 Iranf 2elpis ber-
ba1tet, neil tic einen 6radt1paacn
Der Wetl1paufee gablt beral,bt llno sic
Muarcn perfauft batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-05

Sn einem 9ol5FaIl, etpa
cine ,balbe Meilc bon @mitbs 2an<...
o~unssplaB auf SIR Sslano, Mofb.,
tpurbe Der 6armer @biparo 8eper err
6anat gefunben. Beper ipdr Better
einer tleinen 6arm auf Der genonnten
Snfet. gr mar 10 Sabre olt rnb
trdntlid unb madte fem 9ebl oors
aus. baB er 1ebensmiibe lei. Gr mar
!ebis uno nirb Dol, einem glei9falls
ouf 6or Sslanb pobnenoeh Bruber
iiberlebt, peld)er .fiir feline 8sltottaus
iorste,
Mmos Cooper, mel6er aus
Dem @efdngnis III bas emergency
Soipitol in Cation, Mo., eiieelieferi
nlrbe, batte feline Tluht aus tenn
9oipital beperf1teJist, trobbem ielne
aleiber bonn Sberiff beidlasnabmt
tparen. Wiit elmer 9ede umseben unb
Ieinc 5iBe in ein Sanotud unb 8sttz
t,ld einsepidelt, flob CT Durd Elm
|Teniter. Sn bieiem Muf5ug beaab ct
fid mad ser Mnbnu1s ieines Bru=
oers, tpo er iid in 8eiis BON aleiz
bunssitiiden feBte, nm aus Der Staot
az flieben. Dur6 cine eben iiheritan=
bene Operation ipar Der Mann uher
10 geidpd@t, oab ct feinen plan
|aufgeben mubte unb es bor3pg, Iid
i'm @efdnsnis gu meloen.
8eiSbers9eim ten + bpns Gin
tdufen Iono Grau Mnselina SaIla
oon 8rpptlpn, g. g.. ben ai'1bertpn=
sen, in Dem i6r ~einidbrises, 8abp
Mngeliua Log. brennenb pcr, rdbreub
lire beioen anbern ainber Sobn ann
Mofe baneben itanoen unb ben Brano
au lIihen iudten. Die 9ilferufe Der
erlhredten Mutter lpdten ben Ycliy
silten Benjamin aDntg Gerbei, Der
Ben Branb eriiidte. Die Jrou bate
an ben 9anoen 10 16ipere 8ranopnn=
ben erlitten, Dab lie, ebenio uie bas
9abp, nod benz ct. Sobns !0pipitll
Iecidufft iperoen mubte, po lebteres
cine @tunoe nu9 Der @inlieferune
itarb. N1d bic beiben o,beren SIM
Der batten 8ranbpunoen erlitten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-05
Neucs aus Molinc.

@iaiam CUMBERLAND fat int Nio-
line S~taotgerid)t eegen Senrn g..
6irit eii,e Sd)aoeneriasflage fir
$4,000 eingereidt iiir erlittene Ser
leeungerl, Die er erbalter, ais er anl
Is. Sftober pon Dem Muto1nobil oes
altoeflooten iiberfa9rel' !ullroc.
Nidolas 6. Geterlon, Ser oils Seb-
rer in Der Srapers Gitpl Mid,., @od)-
idplle tbatig NOR, lit oils Nadfolger
BON 2opal @. Siaotlon, Ser befamlt=
lid) refisnirt bette, er1,anl,t 1porocn.
@r lanate bereits seltern bier al1 llno
miro an Nsontag. icinen soften an
treteM.
/ Seinen 9onferott erflart Fat ee-
tern &arrp Spoini, friibercr Sc
hldNiftsinbrcr oes 6an1ilp Ibcaters.
Or tit Dor einigen Iagen nod Win=
leapolis periduprl1oen, no alld) Sic
Geriamn1llng ser @ldllbiger bes Sc
nanrtelt aln Ia. Jcbrltar ltattfinben
ipa. Sooini bot cine s(nsabl ulrbc=
Saflltcr Hedmtngen ll1o Salairc bon
Sdnlipielerlt ltno Electromagnetic
ten Dlaterlaiiclt.
Sic rTrocfencr," bon Moline ba=
|fct pu9reltern Nadmittag beim
|Stabtratb lire Getition e%ingcreid)t,
nm 6ic aiforfrage bei Ser fommel,=
|beni Staotapabl ant A. Mpril SUR s6=
thinning 5ll briilge1. Sic Gatition.
lit bon 1896 9ton1elt nl1terseidlnet.
524 lltteridriften maren lll1r 1totb-
lpeiroig, lint Die 4etitiol1 red,tsgiiltie
81 mad)eit. 1ie yIrodenen" Don
|Goal Gnllap 6aben fire 4etition por-
|aeltern l,l1o ~oieIelhen BON Sod IS
follbs geitern beinl Staotelerf ci1gc=
1reid)di
Slit eillem Sblaganfall llltb an
Snltgenent5iinolnag geltorben lit ee=
tern Gornittag in ieinem @eim,
$50 5. Mpenlle, @iliam 81. 2pnoe i'm
Sitter pom 70 Sabrer. Gr ml1roe int
lStuate germoa1t 9eborer1 1l1b fam in
oelt SDer Safrel1 nady @cneleo ullo
pdterbim nod Mcline. Sic Sirter=
bliebenen lill0 sic @ittpe llllo oil
oere Gerpatote. Sic 9ecroigllng
finDet ON Sonntog Mad)mittag bonn
Srauerbaule aus alli Dem Niperlioe
Trieobof. ltatt. .3..
tastI, 5ar ls.35.
gs lit nad Der 2eid)ellld)all ii6er
ben i'm @plpital perltorbel1en. SEQ.
y. 9oles ~feltgeiteat moroel,. baf scr
D1ann NIT Mbiid)t Sen Selbltn1oro
qllsfiihren molte. Gr lbotte lid) ld1oll
largere 3eit NIT 6ean @eoanfen fer
1mgetragen, tpie ans eiiittenl 8rief OH
iei,en .Sobu @iliml @oles hcrppr-
.geDt @loles' mar 655 Sabre alt llllulSl
i1tsa ogallspprt, Sslto.. gieeborell. 81
fam Dor Dielen sSSqbren nod .MsoIi1l4c,.
Eie 9%eeroigling fillbet 1pa6rideinlid
1torgen 9iadmnittag bon &nor's Sci
dlelrbeltattlmgsanItdlt aus altf Sen
aiOerltoe 5,.ieb9of itatt: ss5 s.!'.
Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ocs men.
Ell lttlerildjen Solpitafs trifft Nll:
ltolten filr eia groBes 8el1efi5fon5crt
meld1cs III Ser erltelt id)meoild-llltbe.
ridden Stride an Scr is. 5traBe ltli
8. Mpenlte ont "a. Tebrl,ar abgebal
ten me0ren ioll. Ser gintritt betrag.
80 Gents uno tit Ser Meinertrag sum
@eiten 0es 6oipitals beltimmt. gir
observation-disclosures lit IN Gor
bereitl1ng. Stint @b6re perbe1 INIT
mirfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-05

photographic
@bamipiete.

Scr sturm aut Mouo @eorgcieusf.
Scr Sal DOu &aridaa.
Sic s6ladt bon iifbcu Sage1l.
5dladtfelocr Dom Mcroplan aus.
Son @%inocuburgS grobc Srcibjago.
Str &aiicr au Der TrOut.
M0rOcriiGes Maidincngctpe1r. Tcuer,
@robc @cl0ibc jcridmttteru Torts,
3eppcliue iiber &GridGu.
Gin &egen bon luiildtn @raaaten
&itbcn0e Suiantcrie=N ngridc.
56la6t miit1et uiele Meilfn.
Serjwciftlte 5dlbcugrdben= admpfc.
Nugeiidt5 llrdttrlidcr @rauatcuz
SQlDen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
WEST END SCHOOL.
Parent Teachers Report Progress on
= improvements of Grounds.

In spite of weather conditions, the
February meeting of the West End
Parent Teachers Association was
held as usual in the school building
on Wednesday.
The reports of the committees
were encouraging, and the enthusi-
asm with which the playground i'm
provement plans were discussed
showed that ere long the friends and
and patrons of the school will have
something tangible to repay them for
their time and effort spent in furth-
ering this worthy cause. According
to the work mapped out there Is
every reason to believe that the school
and surrounding grounds will prove
a permanently ornamental addition
to the city's property.
In connection with playground
movement, plans were adopted en-.
bracing series of lectures to be
given in the near future; having
for their aim tha mutual interest OF
parent and child. Committees were
appointed to look into the matter OF
securing appropriate talent for this
new feature of the association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
MRS. BRAGER WINS APPEAL
Higher Court Of, Maryland Orders
New Trial In Fricndenwald
Will Case.

Mrs Blema Brager. won ner ap-
peal yesterday from the decision given
by Judge Duffy in the Superior Court
in Baltimore last spring, when he
took from the jury the case develop
ed in her suit against Jacob Fl. Fried
enwald and others for 100000, the
share she claimed in the $4,000, 900
estate of her father, the late Joseph
Friendenwald. who was president OF
the Crown Cork and Seal Company
The Court yesterday ordered d new
trial and stated that the reason foi
reversal of Judge Duffy's decision
would be given in later opinion.
Mrs. Brager, who is the wife of Al
bert A. Brager native of AleXan'
dria claimed that she was induced by
certain brothers and sisters to take
as her share $4,000, asserting that
this arrangement had reference to d
will which was made in 1903 anc
which disinherited her. That will was
void, she says, and another will made
during the seventies bequeathed &c
her about S350,000. 1t is under this
WILL she claims, she should proper
ly be considered as an heir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
GERMANY SEEKING PEACE

London, Feb. 12-The Daily News
has received the following from K.
Mackenzie, its correspondent at Rome
Besides Prince von Buelow, Prince
Hohenlohe and Baron Won Kraft are
now in Switzerland striving towards
peace which the Kaiser is determined
to hasten, possibly in order to avert
Italy's declaration of war against
Germany; which German papers now
hint is imminent. .al
''The Kaiser's representatives III
Switzerland are empowered to induce
the Berne pacifst committee TO as
sumo the initiative in the proposal
for an armistice which would be a pre-
lude to negotiations for peace. As
surances have been received, it Is said
that Germany is disposed to make
concessions if they are Indispensable
for a Fastening of peace.
Furthermore, Austria is on the
verge. of exhaustion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
SUBMARINE WARFARE
United States Asked Nothing Impos-
sible of Germany

Washington, Feb. l2-Secretary
Lansing, in statement secured here
by the Wolff Bureau, semiofl:cial
German news agency, for publication
in Germany, declares that the. u:litea
States has asked nothing of Germany
during the course of the Lusitan'a
negotiations which could not with
honor and dignity be complied with.
The statement was sought as a ren;S
to an interview with the German i'm
perial chancellor, widely published IN
this country, in which it was conterd-
ed that to meet the requirements of
the United States would impose an
impossible humiliation" upon Ger
many.
1t was announced at the State De
partment yesterday that the Prus,
sian American treaty of, 1919 and
1924 will be the controlling factor IN
deciding the case, Of the. Appam, now
held at Newport News as a a:German
prize. This means,<that sthe British
government has been defeated in its
efforts to have the vessel returned II
the former British owners. The State
Department has not yet announced its
decision as to how the treaty is to be
applied. This leaves unsettled the
question of whether the Appam is tc
be granted an unlimited stay in port
at Newport News, or whether it i:
to be ordered to leave port.
The United States government may
seek a loophole through which tt
avoid acquiescence in Germany's anc
Austria,s intention to begin after
March ! to attack all armed encm!
merchant vessels without warning.
The State Department, it was learn
ed last night, is considering the ad
visibility of protesting against th'
proposed campaign of the Teutoni
submarines. A high OFFICIAL OF the de
partment expressed the opinion tha
it would be reckless; to assume tina
the United States would permit sucl
a campaign to be inaugurated with
) out protest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
- -. =.
STEEL WALL NOW
AROUND GERMANY
Italy Forbids Importation of
Any Products From
Country
TO THROTTLE TEUTONS|
TO THROTTLE TEUTONS
Premier BRAND Succeeds in Closing
Only Gap Between Germany and
Other Countries.

Rome, Feb. 12.-The last gap lr
the ranks of the allies has been CLOSED
by the issuance of Il decree by the
Italian government, forbidding under
heavy penalty the importation OF
any products from Germany or Aus
tria.
The announcement was made after
Aristide BRAND French premier, had
conferred for several hours at the
foreign office. Shorty afterward Pre-
mier BRAND declared to correspond
ents: "We have completed the steel
wall around Germany"
Under, ordinary circumstances
Italys act of hostility would provoke
an immediate declaration of war on
the part of Germany. For financial
as well as military reasons, however
it is not believed here the Kaiser will
care to enroll Italy among his open
enemies.
The allies. the French premier as
serted are determined to tighten the
steel band around Grmany, throttiing
the Teutons by an economic grip,
while battering away at the Austro-
German military positions. He point
ed to the renewal of the Russian Of
fensive in VoIhynia, Galicia, and north
of Czernowitz as indicating the great
military RESOURCES possessed by Ger
many's enemies.
Until now," said Premier BRAND.
"our enemies" greatest strength lay
in their remarkable system of trans
portation, pe'altting rapid troop con-
centration at any point on any front.
"But when the allies have cncircled
them with steel band which is equ-
ally strong and equally impregnable,
the enemy's fine transportation sys-
tenn is rendered useless as far as
giving ovejwaelming military ad-
vantage goes
"a perfect union of all the allies
was necessary to erect that wall of
steel. but now it is fully attained"
A series of DEGREES, similar to the
one forbidding imports from Ger
many. will be issued within the near
future, it was stated today, all for
the purpose of crushing Germany
economically.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
TYPHOID HITS FAMILY.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb 12.-Capt.
Hadley A. Potter, aged 90, of the
Volunteers of America, died here
Thursday of typhoid, three weeks af-
ter his wife died at the same hos
pital of the same disease. Capt. Potter
never knew of the illness or death Of
his wife.
Ruth, aged 4, and Charlotte, aged
Is months, their children, are at the
point of death from typhoid.
Herbert, 9 years old, another child,
was taken to Western Springs, ILL.,.
on the same train that carried the
body of his mother and is very i'll
from typhoid at his aunt's home there.
Capt. and Mrs. Potter came here
from Chicago three months ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
FORCED BACK TO
SECOND LINES
~a.M1
Allied Army in Gaicia Com
pels Germans to Fall
Back !.
RUSS NEW OFFENSIVE
Military Critics in PetrOgrad Report
New and More Formidable Russian
Movement.
RUSS NEW OFFENSIVE
--.-l 50;

Petrograd, Feb. 12.-Although
general revival of activity is officially
reported along the entire Russian
front, the only developments of moro
than local and temporary Importance
are the Russian advance in the Strlpa
region. southeast of lSebrotf, where
the Russians succeeded in capturing
heights commanding the district III
which runs the main railway line be-
tween the Chodorov and Stry Rivers,
and the occupation by the Russians OF
the heights east of Tchemcrine.
The progress in the latter district,
which is between Rovno and LutsK,
is another sign Of the resumption OF
the Russian offensive, which came to
an abrupt halt month ago, when the
Germans apparently succeeded III
erecting such firm Notifications thai
further attempts at an advance on
the part of the Russians became
waste of energy and ammunition.
1t is considered significant that
new and more formidable Russian Of
fensive is being launched against the
same positions, and with initial sue
casses. This is explained by most OF
the military observers as due to the
new power and effectiveness of the
Russian artillery, which recently has
shcwr markad Improvement on all
fronts.
The Germans, evidently surprised
by the ticrceness of the new Russian
onslaught. which promises to extend
to q general initiative along the whole
line, have been forced at several
points in Galicia to retire to their
second line of defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
BATTLE cisfSoF PEACE
Opens a Run of Three Days at The
New Opera House

The Battle Cry of Peace, the SEN
satonal motion picture produced by
the Vitagraph Company, and seen by
millions of people in all parts of the
country will be the attraction at the
new Opera House for three days
starting next Monday with a con-
tinuous run of from l p. m. to 10 p.
m.
This is one Of the most elaborate
motion pictures ever produced, and
created sensation when first shown
in the Vitagraph's Broadway Theatre
in New York city 1t drives home with
straight arm blow, the pitiful weak
ness of the United States to resist ag-
gression from powerful foreign foe,
and shows up the absurd fallacy OF
the pacifists in preaching unprepared-
ness. The sermon conveyed by the
picture is that the only sure way TO
maintain peace is to be ready to sue
cessfuliy resist invasion
The Battle Cry of Peace should be
seer by all red-blooded Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12

personal aid on the part OF social wei.
fare societies and workers. In brief
| it is to have the State make the pro-
posed appropriation for the Bon All
Home and Industrial School for G'rls
privileged matter; to awaken local
governing bodies to the need OF ap-
preparations for local Florence Crit
tenton homes and other like lnstitu-
tions. and to have organizations and
societies perform the service OF seek
ing out the women of the class and
character affected and not only to
provide for them temporarily, but to
endeavor to place them where they
may be cared for.
Dispensing with the constitutional
requirement of passing a title to It's
third reading, the Senate yesterday
ey a vote of 30 to passed the Tor
rens land registration bill, and sent
it to the House for concurrence in a
few minor amendments. About half
the countries and many of the cities
in the State, including Richmond, are
embraced IN the provisions Of the bill.
Hereafter any other community may
adopt the system at an election called
On a petition of 100 frceholders in
the cities and by petition of one-sixth
of the qualified electorate in the coun-
ties.
Though slightly amended, the bill
goes back to the House in practically
the same form in which it passed that
body. Radical amendments offered by
Senator Buchanan, of Marion, were
withdrawn yesterday when discussion
Of the measure was resumed. That
one, however, providing that an at
torney for the petitioner cannot be ap-
pointed by the court of land registra-
tion as special examiner of titles, was
adopted by consent of patrons of the
bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-12
NOTICE a. a. S. R.

The members of Virginia Consis-
.orv. No 2. Al A. S. R., are requested
to attend the funeral of Bro. Thomas
c. Smith at his late residence, Rose
mont, tomorrow, Sunday, Feb 18th. at
9:3O a. M. Members will leave Cor
Royal and Prince street, Q a. m.
electric train. All Master Masons are
9:30 a. m. Members will leave cor
sistory No. 2, to Culpeper in a spe-
cial car to leave here at 1922 a. m.
F. w. LATHAM, Recorder