davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
WYOMING PRIVATE DIES
At DEMING OF PNEI AIONI 4

Deming. y NJ. Jan. PVT Clare II.
Chambers, supply company. Wyoming
infantry. died Monday morning at the
base hospital OF pneumonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

Druggists refund money il PAZO
fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles First
application gives relief. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves IasteIess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known properties OF QUININE and
IRON soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
TAPPAN IS Ne v
CITY PHYSICIAN
Federal Health Officer Gets
Unofficial Notice Of
Leave of Absence.

Upon advices received indirectly
from the United States public health
service that he would be granted fur
months leave of absence in order to
complete the unexpired term of the
late Dir. W g Kluttz, Dr. John W.
Tappaa. federal health officer here
assumed the duties of city health Off
Ger at Fl Paso Tuesday morning
Dr. Tappan has not yet received Of
fetal notification Of his leave, but 1t
IS understood that this formality Will
follow as "a matter Of course.
FL Pas is fortunate in securing
the services Of Dr. TappSn- as city
health officer. said mayor Tom Lea
Tuesday. His work IN the Ieoefai
public health service has put him IN
close touch with sanitary conditions
here. and il may be confidently eN-
pected that he VIII continue the great
work began by his lamented prede-
cessor
DR.. {. c. Pierce. in charge OF border
quarantine. viii direct the local quar-
antiue station during the period OF
Or. Tappan's leave. together with an
assistant who has not yet been named
j..nt cashier. 4. HellAus. assistant cash
ies. r. Weinstein. secretary
Rio Grande Hank
The officers OF the Rio Grande Valley
Bank and Trust company. who VIII
probably be reelected this afternoon,
are: ". Cooley, president; I. NJ VIM
go. vice president. DR.. 3. NJ WOrsham.
vice president: W L Arnold. cashier:
Sig y Scnwabe. secretary Leo Rosen-
feid. assistant cashier; W Z. O'Brien.
assistant cashier; IL Y Watson. assist
ant cashier Jas. \ DAVIS auditor. The
directors are ". L Arnold. r NJ. Bray.
". Cooley. J. J. Ormsbee. J. II. Pollard.
r. T POnsfOrd :. y. Schwabe. Il. N.
Worsham. C. Fork, J. Z. Robertson T.
Al WinEo. chairman.
The City National bank held its
election late this afternoon. but no
prediction as to results would be
made. It is understood that there viii
be no change IN the directorate OF
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Wednesday and Thursday
SPECIALS
IN THE
Standard Cash Stores
WHERE YOU
Pay Cash and Pay Less
FOR YOUR
Groceries, Meats, Fruits
and Vegetables

Fancy Pure Creamery Butter. per pound 80. 4zc
Fancy Hominy Grits, pounds for. .22c
pounds Fancy Pearl White or Yellow Meal Z5c
cakes Silk Laundry Soap for 25c; per box $50
cans Old Dutch Cleaner for. .............l 5c
Tip Top Brand Canned Tomatoes still on sale,
per can I1c
Empson's Apex Brand Peas per can Tic
EmpsOn's Daisy Peas, per can ----.-.... IZc
EmpsOn's Cut Stringless Beans. per can. lie
Good Grade Sugar Corn, per can. -...--... lze
15c cans Van Camps Hominy. per can lzc
25c can Dnbars Pure Sugar Cane Syrup or SoI-
ghllm per can - 49, e % -
pkgs. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour for. 23e
Chase and Sanborn Diamond Blend Coffee, per
h., 25c; Anchor Blend, per can. -3Oc
2Oc cans Peaches, Apncots or Blackber1es-not
fire baked or water soaked-per can....... .15c
9 packages Krinkle Corn Flakes for SOC
pounds Fancy Head Rice for. Soc
Regular 1Oc pkgs. National Biscuit Co.'S Cakes
or Crackers for. ................ .......-...2 Csc
Standard 'Big Loaf of Bread for &c is the Talk
of the civ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
MIGMAM-MANY GonD nils.

There are many good programs billed
for the Wigwam this week. Today
offering consists OF comedy and drama.
T.morrow, The Eyes That Hold one
OF the episodes in The Vampires of
Paris stories. viii be shown. Each
one is complete in three reels.
Thursday and Friday. Mary Miles
Tinter will be seen in The Innocence
of Lizette-" This is a comedy drama
as charming as young Miss Minter her
self The management OF the Wig
Wag urges the admirers of both Mary
Miles Minter and Mary Pickford TO see
this picture and then see Nary PickfOrd
Saturday in her very latest Aircraft
production. THE Pride or the Clan"
Many think Miss Minter is just al at
tractive and as capable as Miss Pick
ford. Judge for yourselves.
Saturday. Mary Pickford Will be here
in her spectacular dramatic production.
The Pride OF the Clan" Her press
agent declares that it is "the sweetest
story ever told" It is one OF the Art
craft pictures. The first Aircraft pic
ture was Less Than the Dust."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
FEMALE OF THE sPECIEs~-GREcI,

r EhaLE VI IhE ENIES"-trkEtLAN
The Grecian theater VIII present to-
day for the last time Thomas H. Ince's
great production. The Female Of the
species This is a story Of voIUp-
tious siren who appropriates another
woman's husband. who happens to fail
into her hands when ne loses his mem
DRY temporarily because Of injuries
sustained in n railroad wreck. How
the real wife is forced to play vampire
ia order 10 win her husband back and
OF the subsequent situations tina.
finally force the real vampire TO give
up. makes a story that is OF unusual
interest Dorothy Dalton. who is the
sure enough vampire. lends much lus-
cious beauty and with the aid of many
sumptuous gowns that are ultra in the
extreme, makes a very striking, very
interesting and very enticing siren.
add to that a highly artistic histrionic
ability and you viii realize that she
easily outdOes every actress who ever
portrayed vampire parts The train
wreck is shown in q very exciting and
spectacular manner and the settings
are rich in their elegance. Enid Mar
key and Howard Hickman are more
than adequate in their respective roles
This picture will be shown today for
the last time--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Bin Grrnde nank.

INT cashier: =. Helrdus. assistant CASH
7.- y Nefucr..fu secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
VISITS FIGHT FRONT

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15.-German Imperial Chancellor Michaelis is now a visitor in the occupied terri tory on the East front
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
DESERTERS MUST
 BE PUNISHED SAYS
 COLONEL F. BREEN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 15.-Col. Fred Breen, of. the Arizona District Exemption Board, in writing the To- cal selection board here, has denied permission to return to America to enlist without being punished, men who. fled to Mexico to evade the draft law
 Many of those who fled are now penniless.
 Col Breen said the men would be classed as deserters, and a reward of $50 each be offered for their ar rest.
 MORALES, Oct. 15.-The local sell ection board here made a recom- mendation to Col Breen that the men who crossed the border to es- cape the draft law be permitted to return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
HEADLESS BODY OF
 YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
 IN SEATTLE SUBURB

SEATTLE, Oct 15.-A headless body found in the brush yesterday was identified today as Miss Ruth DeMerrit, r years old, and resi- dent of Kirkland, suburb of Seat tie.
 She attended a dance a month ago and has been missing since that time.
 The police are making a search for her dance escort. They do not believe he has any connection with the person or persons who has been slugging women in many of the rural districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
MANY VESSELS ARE COMMANDEERED BY
 THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Approx- imately 500 American coastwise and ocean ships of 2,500 tons or over have been communicated by the gov ernment on the Pacific coast and the Atlantic, Gulf and Great Lakes Ship ping not affected will continue in traffic the same as heretofore, until the government takes. them all. On ly cargo vessels ovc~ 2,500 tons are affected
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
DON M. DICKSON WHO
 SERVED UNDER CLEVELAND
 PASSED AWAY TODAY

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Don M. Dick son, postmaster-general under Cleve- land, died at his home today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
HANG MEXICANS

JUAREZ, Oct. 15.-Passengers ar the bodies of 20 Mexicans hanging to telegraph poles along the Mexi can Central between Torreon and Chihuahua
 The officials say the bodies are those of Villa followers who recent ly attacked a military train, mis taking it for a passenger train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
GERMANS ARE DESERVING.

that Germans are deserting by the thousands across the Dutch border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
l MOTOR BOAT ANVIL IN SERIOUS DANGER
 OFF CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 15.-J. B. Frank lin, charterer of the motorship An vii, sent word here on fishing schooner that the Anvil was in dan ger of laundering with over 90 per sons on board, off Lower California.
 The assistance of warship is asked to help the boat return to San Diego.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
K. D. MCLEAN

New and second hand fur niture bought and sold. Up- holstering, carpet laying, furniture packed for ship ping. Cor Second and Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
OUR FIGHTING ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct I5.-In the new American National Army there is 27,152 men to a division. Each fighting regiment in addition to regular equipment will have 192 machine guns, three one-pounder cannon and 480 trench knives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
NOW ON DEFENSIVE.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The London Times war correspondent declares that the Germans are now fighting purely on the defensive and have given over the idea of any further offensive, other than counter at tacks to try and gain lost ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
FOOD IS SCARCE.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Reports from Greece state that all foodstuffs, principally bread, is short; that potatoes have almost disappeared and that starving dogs compete with children at eating places for scraps of food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
CROP FINANCING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Cana- dian bankers have agreed with the minister of finance for credit of $150, ,000,000 for financing the pur- chase of food products. About $70,000,000 of this sum will be for animal food products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-15
LORD NORTHCIIFFE
 WILL BEGIN ACTIVE
 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-LOrd North
 sion to his country, departed today for Toronto to begin campaign in Canada for the British Red Cross.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

sDu bobsIt fo tOnfniss 3sua ess
f9naBt. DaB CT \
son - fiji - les 8eligl
ba fol[ prlisrte Der alis
SER 6eraus, nOsH It NIT gFpReN
Sdritten aufs uno obsing.
9lDbli9 blieb En- Dor ssnsr 3QdQs
ter tteben unb fEasts stiras slsilss
laut:
.Sa a6er, meip liebes atno,
I'm = mos ipoIIte psnH BET pefr
4anbibat - bon msrg"
Ser preoigtdm.s tanbibat HaIl
8erner pollte bid i'm bic COMB psls
ner Sodter bitten a%utpprtete #plq,
babel l6er unO HER rot fperosub
SO a 3, i'm Delne
Sanb9 Q6! lnb ~ babe ibm
quite Ruti4ldas 5dr
RuIen5u9t geseben.
nOSs lit fGfli@!4 Iadte Rpia:
,gun berIte6e i4 2arl RaEl
ref tie, bas 3immsr eiIis perldifsnb.
Gtnias aHgenblide fpater trat
Sanb in SanO elm gIildltcyes Yaar
in bic Gtu6e uno Osr 3ufaA Iligte
Is, bag gIei65eitig Oas gRspaor MsF
ner ieinen 8efu4 anio9ts. pa gao
IS Oenn biel 81 LADEN unb be heIpeI
@dIte tporen Die erisn @ratuIantep
aur @erlobung, bic an DemieIbFn
abeno in fr0blt4iter StimnItllg afs
feiert nurbe. @e6eimrat Sort pers
ebrte benz @utsbsIiBer Elm prdAtlaEs
grempIar Ieiner neueGisn MOieu3udt
unb CAB i6m aud bic ME feAlsnosEs
quten RatI9ldge, bic DOrber an cine
falf6e 4breife geratsn tpareu. 8elbs
.RoIenbeIiber" iOllsn NIT ibgem s@ea
fBtum" Iebr aafrisasn ielH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
Gdlan.

MsorI uno Sspp bsfinben ii4 auf
Fem 9eimpege. 8eibe geluitete nod
70 itart mad etnem guten gronnts
pein, aber bns @irtsbaus tit f9orr
lduslt geI9lOfen un0 9tar srsibt
ltm in ietn S9idIal. Sepp dber be-
bauptet, iie betdmsn beute nod einen
iebr quten S4naps. Der anberc
IGiitteIt Itumm ben 9opf, inbes
gepp bpraus lduft. 8eim 9ottors
Edus6en bIeibt er fts6en unb Idutsi
left an. Ser 9ottor i9aut balb bar.
auf mirriI9 berunter. 30, 9err
9pftur, metn @eib 1T 10 f4per
trant, m66ten g nt9t mad 9OI5'
BORT tommen,4 beabeIt Sep.
go, msin 2isbsr. ba lit cine quite
5tunbe @egs bin. Rm, 1T es
bsnn iebr ssfdbrIid9" erpiosrt iibsr'
lsoeno Der 9ottor.
%, Serr 9uttOr, iObieI asibns9
BOT Fl" ruff Sspp iummsrrO gum
J:nIter biHauf. =.
Run, msiut Der 9OttOt, rid
aeF Dir ieBt cine 6lai6s aognat
NIT. - 6as TUFTS fdpn fiirs srite,
mprsen fOmme i'd baun i4on.'
Sspp nimmt bic 5Ioids in en-.
pfang, un0 i'm 9unfel Der Radt Der.
IfpinbenO, Iagt er gu Midrl: .GsIt
! bob' rsdt g'babt. sbit unisrn Dot.
Tor 'naus brinsit, triogit oa 6Oi
Ststs. pas's siatl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18


Der 9EIte ridtete fid auf. U
fiel Inn ni6t Ieiht, Die buuOert
Sabre oridten ihmer.
y@0ie ggitterung, ia.... ipenll
Der 3eid mir bdlt, Sinuerf. =.
aber er lit ntdt faptit 81 friegen,
Der 0ei6l" @r madte cine fleine
9auIe, 6ann blidte er nieoer IN
bdltIoiem Gtaunen an ieinem en-
fe[ btnauf: DMenid.. =. &innert. !,
in Gerbien. 49,. berpabrel"
9aS g~IeidmdBtge 9onuern Der
See nnr6e ii6ert6nt ourd Elm
Ibredli6es &raheu. 9o5Dii6en
geate bas 9feifen beg @inoes uuo
6as ber3peifeIte &aiieIn uno
.S6Gaaef Ser aetteu ait Der S4Ieu'
Ie. 9os M1O6en rannte binan8
uno fe6rte iogleid 8urad.
Ser 9eid!~ idrie es ianlmernO.
Der 8ei6l @Ieid bet Der Salea'
leI"
Ga hob Der 9[Ite Ben aopf. Sic
pelfen Sippen bebten, bic ipeiBer
auqeu6rauen itieBen 5uiammet.
Ser 9ei92" i6rte er NIT elns1
Stimme, Die ii9 better itberi9lag,
Ger 9eid2 TIMER 8ei6 gebt ntdt
faputl SIN Die arbeit, 8innert!"
llno 9inrert, Der aus Serbien
fam un0 an IdneIle arbeit &c,
nobnt mar, gebor6te. @tit 6tuei
Springer mar er orauBett.
Ga paren ldon etu paur @fdt'
ner an Der 9ei6fuppe, 9aterr
uno Sol0aten, ltrlauber ans oer
9ront. Ser Sturut rib an i9rer
4leioern, iie wurOen nab bon Den
Gpriberu Der 6erbro6enen 8elen
Mddtig flogen S6oufeI nno Sade
9itt ne6en Der S9leuIe 8eigte Der
0eih breite gitIie, in oenen boS
8aiier Idqlmte utO %itruoelte. SIN
mer neue @ellen fradten berall
8outen freie 8abn idafien fir oa;
briiQen6e llngebeuer, Oa8 bitltei
linen auf Der Bauer lag, tmnter be
reit, li9 triltmpbierenp uno Der
nidteno btnein3uItur5eit IN on
unqltpoQ i6meigenoe 9tarid. gbel
Aie Go(0oteu altf Ser &llppe lDarell
aIeid Sinlerf, oil Sdldft uni
aampf gep0bnt. IS madte tblal
nidt8 aus, OBJ iie NIT aeidlpunge
nenl 8aiouett gegett Die 8ut De
W3enIden I~tritter ooer nit art I'M
Sdaufel, nit San0idfen, aeltell
Qornenqefledt uno an0erem 8ad
perf aeqen Die briilenOe @ier De
Gee. Sic blieben rubig nno tontpt
ten.
Gurdt6ar mar Die Sdladt. 81
georoiee idmetterte lire gan5e araI
qeaen Die puu6e Stelfe I'M 9etd
I9o5u beuIte uno pftff Der 8tnD all
ben 8oIfen. Seood Die poar a}dil
ner ouf Ser. 9eidfuppe rallger mi
6elt raIenoen GIententeu, teudter
Itobnter, ieuI8ten unier Der Sal
i6rer arbeit. Ser S6lpeiB brat
ibnen aus alien 9oren, Die gtuS
feln Itrafften iid) gum 3eriprtnger
4ber ser Geld murOe felt unite
iBren Sdlioeu, Die &iiie idloiie
lid, uno in obumddtigem Grimm
id,leu0erte oos Meer feline BON
ben un0 Gpre1ggranaten geget De
8al, Der MN Die Sttrn Wieoe
e6ern gegeri 6as gleer redte, trost
mte ME auoor.
- - - s~ .-~ -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

9rudfe6Ier. = @ie uns
Ioebeu gemelDet nirb, 1T Ser 9us
~reaubprFe6sr grnnis ben 6oIssn els
mes S9IaiunEaIIss srLsasa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

Inter Ser Sir Ses fIeiuen @ait-
6aules Itano Der &unoertiabri9e.
5ein peiBes Saar flatterte I'M
8in0.
sSu6t hrs seidofft?I"
Ole Mdnner nidteu. GdueigenO
traten tie ms Saus. 9tIs Sinnerf
borbeiging, elm menig p%orniiberge'
bellgt, belt ibn Der g(lte felt:
,@ubt' ids oot, Sinnerf =. er
lift ni6t faput gu friegen -. nnler
Geld! Sal Ger bIanfe Sans beiBt
Tid -. ia, ba... beiBt ii6 Die
3agne aus an unIerm 9ei9l"
Ser enfeI ia6 ben @roBOoter nit
melt offenen Qugeu an. Damn iagte
er ra1b, NIT elmer etgentilmlit)
%grimmigen gepeguug Der Sano;
,Sa, @roBpater -. uno an ben
Mdnuertl, Die uniere 8eide bau'
en... iest un0 imnterl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-11
A WARNING.

1t has been truthfully said that a good
name is far better than much riches. This
is clear to the average man or woman
in the usual walks Of life as much as to
the business man To remain in the same
city for many years is positive proof Of
our honest dealings.
A mushroom springs up in the night and
is no more. Just SO with some business
here today, gone tomorrow.
While they are with us the loud hur-
rahs and flashy signs catch few who re-
ceive THEIR guarantee on the article
sold. But 10 and behold! When the time
comes for the guarantee to be made good,
they, like the Arabs, have folded their
tent and sought other climes. Not so with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-11

us. Although our sale lasts only ten days,
we will gladly and willingly replace any
article not proving entirely satisfactory
at any time.
THE PRICES YOU PAY.
The prices you pay at this sale are guar
anteed to hold good for 10 DAYS, but NO
LOGGER.
You had better take advantage of the
chance while it is here. The prices are
likely to be increased 80 per cent after
the sale.
DATE.
Don't forget the date of the Opening
write it down n your mind.
JANUARY IL, 1917
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-11
PROHIBITIONISTS
ANXIOUS.
President Wilson May Veto Bill
Should House Pass it.

/ President Wilson May Veto Bill
Should Hcuse Pass it.
President Wilson may veto the
bill providing prohibition for the
District of Columbia, except that
the bill shall include a provision for
the submission Of the question OF
"wet" or "dry" to the jewellers in
the District. 4 report on the Mas
ure from the House committee on
the District Of Columbia or rule
ob!igating that committee to report
the measure, is expected at an early
, day. Meanwhile, with the almost
certain passage Of the bill by the
House by larger majority than it
was passed by the Senate. staring
them in the face, the proponents of
the measure are at sea as to the
Presidents intentions.
Reference is made to 4 letter
written by President Wilson while
governor OF New Jersey to the Rev.
Thomas 3. Shannon, Of Newark. in
which he defined himself as an out
and-out home ruler in the matter of
sumptuary legislation.
Il am 4 t!lorG"gh believer in local
sef-gavcrnmcn. and brlieve that
every self-governing community
which constitutes a social unit should
have the right to control the matter
OF the regulating or the withhold
ing of licenses" Mr.. Wilson wrote at
that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-11
LADIES' CLOTEIMG.

We are closing out odds and
ends in Ladies Clothing at rec
ord-breaking prices which will as
tonish you.
Among the things being closed
out are Ladies Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Waists, Undersilirts and
Night Gowns, in all styles and
colors. You will benefit yourself
by coming IN and looking them
ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-11
NEWS OF Ids DAY.

returning to his home from work
early last night, Everett Crozicr. q
farmer residing near Greeley, Co..,
found the bodies of his five children
ying in the house shot to death
and his wife lying unconscious in
field nearly with pistol in her
hands. A note, found on the table
and believed to have been written
by Mrs. Crozier, accused Crozier
Of infdelity and declared, 81 don't
want my children to grow up in a
house Of shame" The Croziers
were married fifteen years ago.
Neiehbors declared that Mrs.
Crozier had been acting strangely
of late.
Twelve women, with suffrage
banners, stood at the main gas of
the White House grounds yester-
day, lnaugurating what leaders of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage call mildly militant silent
pickcting" to force their cause upon
President Wilson'S attention.
"Pickets" wcve at the two entrances
from 10 'cloci in the ra52TIing until
dark, tired ores being re- ed from
limo to time, and last ni5::@ it was
announced that other gates would
lie guarded today and daily Until
March j, when the suffragists Ian
to bring their campaign for Fed
eral amendment to a close with
big parade. 1t was stated yester-
day chat ehc silent scntincls would
be gradually increased until 1900
will be surrounding the executive
mansion Grunds.
A movement is on foot in the Sen
ate. with Senator Hole Smith ap-
parcntIy as spokesman for those
behind it, to prevent any Increases
/ in the salaries Of government en-
I ploycs being granted at this session.
The Georgia senator is reported to
he the author Of the resolution
adopted by the recent caucus
giving party support to all efforts
ON tie part Of the appropriations
committee 10 curtaiil government
expenditures. Many senators. how
ever, say the resolution was not
zpccifc and bore no relation to me
| proposed increase in salaries.
/ After two-hour executive ses'
sion late yesterday the house rules
committee adjourned until today
without taking final action on Rep
resentative Woods resolution Tor
an investigation of rumors OF a
"leal," in advance of President WI
sons peace note. Although most Of
tho Democratic members favor aban-
doning the whole proceeding with
an adverse report on the resolution,
subcommittee was appointed to
draft contempt charges against
Thomas ". Lawson for use in
case the committee decides to re-
port the Boston fnancier for re-
fusing to give names in connection
with rumors he repeated.
/! The entente powers rel /. to
President Wilson's note On peace Is
on the way to Washin; The
document YVES handed g United
States Amba zsador S:?a2r yester'
day.
Wholesale executions Of men
women and children by Vi::!sta ban
dts in the Jiminez districts at the
time the bandit leader held mat ter
ritory are reported by United State!
government agents.
Greece's reply, accepting the
terms of the ultimatum of the en-
tente allies, was delivered Wednes
day evening, says Reuters Athen:
correspondent
Twelve thousand shirtlnakers went
on strike Yesterday in New Yorl
Tor a 50-hour week, a 81 a wee
increase in wages, and . 20 pc,
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-11
Sale Begins Friday, Jan. Z, at BOO 4. NJ.
And Closes Tuesday, Jan. e, al 300 ?. NJ
E1N's SHCES.

It has been predicted that shoes
will soon sell FOR from S12 to SIS.
But look at wnaS we are selling
them fer.
$500 Gun Metal Shoes, only %
pairs on hand .$1.99
$3.50 Shoes il button and lace,
II tan ........ SZ.o9
$500 Gun Metal Shoes in black
and tar, Ga pairs left, $3.50
G9.95 B3y Scout Shoes for Men
min. 80 Yairs l2ft $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-11
NOT AN EVERY WEEK" OR
FAKE SALE.

60 E5lATl Ot1IEi.
This is not an every week. or fake
sale. It is a sale given to the public once
a year Every garment that leaves our
store IS supported by three years of hon.
est dealing.
TEN DAYS ONLY.
REMEMBER! The sale will last but
TEN DAYS.
When we say ten days, it is TEN DAYS
NOT TEN WEEKS or TEN MONTHS
10 Days Only!
Evening star., 1917-10-28

So 750-WORTH $3.50; WEST 10th ST; OUT
of-town owner sacrifices: surrounded by homes
Of wealth: 81 feet wide; brick. Sr.. 2b.: exp;
3 porches: . open freplaces: <h.wh.; ami. /:
Star Office.
FOR sALE-SEE THESE HOUSES
$3.50 each. new. southeast section . stories
cellar furnace heat. hardwood finish, attractive
decora tions lots lO7 feet deep.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

FOR sALE-PRICF. $500. CHEVY CHASE
bargain: a nearly new house that could not be
duplicated under $l2 500: central hail plan. hav-
ing living room with open fireplace, reception
room dining room, buffers pantry. cold stor-
age room and Kitchen main floor. There
seven bedrooms. . baths. back stairway. hot
water heat. electric lights. oak floors and the
whole property just like new: lot 60xlf,.
Owner will give immediate possession.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. 1906 II street NV.
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