davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27
Join to Fight Wolves.

Berlin, April 27.-During the bit
| ter cold weather which 2aralyzed all
operation on the eastern front be-
fore the spring thaw set in, large
packs of hungry wolves often men
accd the Austro- German and Rus
sian troops. More than one soldier
was devourcd.
Wild with hunger, the wolves
came out of the endless forests of
Litl;uania, Volhynia and the Carpa-
THAN mountains this winter in herds,
which sometimes numbered hun
dred or more. The soldiers on both
sides organized regular wolf hunt
ing expeditions in which machine
guns were sometimes employed.
In the course Of an engagement
between German and Russian fecon-
noitering detachments east of Bar
anowitchi, according to story told
here today, pack Of about sixty
wolves emerged from a nearby wood
and approached the battle ground
The skirmishing soldiers stopped
their fight and jointly turned against
the new enemy. Germans, Austrians
and Russians together chased the
wolves through the forest and killed
nineteen of them
After the successful hunt the
soldiers of the opposing armies sep
aratcd in quite friendly manner.
each side returning to its own
trenches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27

GIRLS WANTED To sew on elec-
trio mower sewing machines; steady
work, COED paw. Apply to H. S.
Marine 312 King street, over Ga
zette Office. 1O1-St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27
Classified Advertising

FOUND-Two boats, owner may have
same by applying at N. L w. S.
B. Co., and paying for this adver-
tisement. 9I-2Tt
CABBAGE PLANTS-We have one
million Charleston Wakefield and
Early Flat Dutch cabbage plants in
fine shape for shipping, $50 per
thousand. Five thousand for S6.25
Ten thousand and over at $l.00 per
thousand, by express, +. o. b. mere.
No plants sent by parcel post.
Money with order s. NJ. Gibson
Co., Yongcs Island, S. c 96-l2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27
Official Notice.

All persons conducting business or
practicing a profession Tor which a
State license is required are hereby
given final notice that such license
are due May 1st. and application for
renewal Of same should be made to
the Commissioner of Revenue at his
Office, Room I, City Hall, on or before
that date.
The Local Beard Ct Review will
receive and examine license issued
by the Commissioner at an early date
thereafter and those who have not
conformcd to the law will be cited be-
for the Board and Examiner Of Re-
cords for examination.
CHARLES H. CALLAHAN,
1Ol-3t. Commissioner of the Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27
MEXICO WARNS GERMANS

Threatens Arrest il Teutons C0nccn-
trate Near American Border.
Official advices to the State Depart
ment say the Mexican government
had warned Germans in Mexico that
any concentration of Germans near
the American border will 'bc followed
Immediately by their arrest.
In conveying this notice, the Mex
can authorities explained that they
could do no less in view OF the fact
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27
VICTIM A VIRGiNIAN.

Rev. J. NJ T. Childrcy. Killed by
Iiigiwayman. Was Born in Rich
mOnd.
News Of the murder of the Rev.
Joseph NJ. T. Childrcy, pastor of a
Baptist Church at Haddonfeld, N.
j., by negro highwaymen was
printed in yesterdays Gazette. The
deceased was brother of Roland H.
Childrey, druggist, of Richmond. The
minister was fatally shot by highway
men while On his way home from
Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr. Childrey was born and
reared in Richmond, being The son of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27

NOTICE-,Just received IL CHOICE
leather touches, 50. 30 to Sl2. 80;
80 mating rugs. 9X12; POO din
ming chairs, 81 % and 81 80; $50 rair
Mems pants, $1.35 to $3.50 pair; q
oair Mems rlain toe shoes: Is nair
aides sample oxfords. 8 - "a, 3.
f. o. last: 25 Mems Low Shoes, G.,
6 1-2. 7. D last: 20 day shirts. 80. &C.,
TO 81 90: 25 boys suits. IS no toss 80:
1900 yards straw mating, good
Quality. at %, 25, %. and CSC a yard.
this mating is sold for cash; and
many other articles on hand. Core
and look at our stock of goods. Bern
heimer and co, +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT Apartment Of three
rooms; access to large yard; 81
per month including water, Apply
at 112 north West street, AleXar-
dria. 9S-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE CHARTERED oak dining
room suite, consisting OF six i'm
ported Brentwood chairs, S-foot cx-
tension table, handsome china Cos
set, full mirror back, and sideboard
Call at NJ. Ruben's store 9S-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT - A desirable house, s
rooms and bath, side porch large
side yard. Owner leaving the city,
for particulars apply to 3l5 n.
Columbus street. $685..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
LIBERTY LOAN
JUST LIKE Cash
Many Detroit Firms Accept
Bonds For Various
Purchases

The cooperation OF big interests
with The small investor in the pur-
chase Of Liberty loan bonds Is rapid.
ly assuming such form that bonds
Will soon become legal tender in the
transaction Of local business. in the
opinion of Detroit bankers and f..
nanciors.
Several Detroit firms have already
offered 20 take bonds in payment for
property commodities and merchan
disc or various kinds The j. l..
Thompson Real Estate company 4.
among the first 90 announce itself i'm
line with such a plan II Is under
stood that dozen or more other
large realty and merchantle con
Germs are 10 make similar offers in
the next few days
Plans are also under way TO IN.
troduce in Detroit a plan, put into
effect in department stores in other
cities, where bonds were sold just
rs dress goods. being placed on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

charge accounts and delivered as
merchandise.
The Stormieltz Lovelcv company
real estate dealers, has offered tue
services OF It's entire sales organiza
ton IN pushing the Liberty loan cam
raIgn in Detroit. which vii probably
start Monday or Tuesday
a giant Indicator Is 10 be- installed
on the Family theater building Mon
day. with an arrow moving around
as me subscriptions advance. When.
ever new million Is added 20 the
subscriptions % Is probable that H.
viii bee announced by the firing OF
bombs from The root OF the Majestic
building
Various Detroit clubs are estab-
fishing rolls OF honor for members
who bury Liberty bonds.
Homer Warren has been made
chairman Of The speakers committee
which will have charge OF about ia
first class theaters and motion pic
ture houses in Detroit, where four
minute talks will be- given on the
Liberty loan and why YOU should
buy as many as YOU can AFFORD
The executive committee OF the
campaign points out that every 500
bond pays for one soldiers uniform
and equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

"To me, Margic." said Paula'
marriage has always neen all
agreement by which TWO people tell
their friends they love zach other
and cNIect 10 love each other as
long as they live believe in Ill
VERGE. I believe when two people
hnd they cannot live together IN
peace they should Separa'c."
But the children. Paula" | expos
tulated
'Margie. think II is far better
that children should be brought up
in home where there Is az least
q semblance of love between thoic
father and mother Aunt Rachel
because she did not believe in d.
Vorce. lived with her husband 70
years-until be died from his OK
ccsscs-and she nagged him every
minute
Gertrude and Geraldine grew mp
in aimospher1 o. tuI bulancc ana
hatred and vow can hardly blame
thom for their cattishncss and dis
frustfu, outlook on life. My cousins
look upon a husband only az some.
one 20 pay their bills Either one
OF them would marry a drunkard OF
dissolutc man who would promise
10 do this To love ones husband
and build a homo whore love and
content might abide is beyond their
ken
Aunt Rachel has all her life been
perfectly unhappy, but she pridcs
herself on having been a devoted
good Lord sometimes
though, ] did not blame Uncle Ben
FOR his straying. Some woman Prob
ably pretended she loved him and at
least tried 10 make him little
happy N return for his money.
The lives OF four people in Aunt
Rachels household have been ruin
"a In the case OF Aunt Rachel and
Uncle Ben b. did not matter so much
perhaps. but poor Gertrude and Ger.
aldino. they have been brought up
with an entirely wrong outlook. an
their lives they have been sp hungry
for a uitlc ioy-a little peace that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
The Confessions of a Wife
Lives of Children Depend On the Parents.

they are trying TO get il by angling
for any man that will take them out
of their present environment. They
are grasping. selfish girls, and IL IS
the home OF discord in which they
have lived that has made them so.
Better. TAR better. would Il have
been for them 10 have lived IN e
home with either ono OF their par
ents or even 10 have lived with each
part OF the time
Paula I said, 81 think our eX-
perience makes us what We are
tinges all our beliefs. have known
marriages when IL seemed TO me
thar the only thing 10 do in these
cases was for husband and wife to
separate. but | have always found
that having once weathcred the
reefs one reaches the still waters
OF the sheltered harbor"
yves. Margie. I think | could i've
with "A man who I knew was untrue
10 me much easier that could with
one who was forever nagging me
or making my home place OF Dick
ering. Why, do YOU know, Margle'
/ have been in homes where the
husband was forever strengthening
the rugs. putting the chairs back In
their proper places. folding up pa
pers and putting books in the book
case. and / know IL were married
10 such a man / would either com
init murder or go mad
ION the other hand, | have known
women with these same character
istics Aunt Rachel was one OF
them. and as said before I came
TO pity instead OF blame Uncle Ben.
yes. isn't n pity, Paula. for
anyone TO LET inanimate things tyr
anrize over one II one adds the
tyranny OF things to the tyranny
OF work and tho tyranny Of love
/ life Is bound 10 become unbearable. V
you and :. Margie" said Paula.
have gone very different roads but
il looks 10 me a. tho We have come
an las; 10 the same stopping place. .
and that place IS what, Paula ~
asked with some curiosity, because
was not sure had reached any
place in the scheme OF things en-.
/ Tire"
Thc place Of unself-hness and
understanding. said Paula softly
CTo BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
SOLONS AGREED
ON SPY BILL
Mild Form of Censorship Is
Included In
Report

WASHINGTON May 25-The
GREGORY espionage bin with a cen
sorsmu clause embodied vas form
ally aeretd to today boy house and
enafc conferocs
The censorship clause makes 20 a
mrd.meauor TO publish the names
and positions of military and naval
forces of ,bc United States and her
AHirs Under the agreement ad-
mineraton of The censorship will
not be- left with amy board or per
son. The modified censorship will
simply Doe law.
This IS done 90 meet objections of
many representatives and senators
10 placing censorship authority in
tho hands or The present govern.
ment censorship bureau n rs ex-
pectcd 90 pass both branches OF
congress
PrfntiDE--the ptnin neat kind--tbat
- righf--Tim~~ Ioh Dent.--Nnin $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

Tests in Belgium and other famine
stricken countries have proven that
persons fed on a regular diet Of war
bread soon show the effects Of NAL
nutrition or lack Of proper food.
While we recognize the beneficial
effects Of bran bread graham bread
and whole wheat bread. we do not
recommend them for use day after
day without variation, any more than
physician would recommend that
you take laxative day after day.
However, bread made from these
coarser nours can be used 10 good
advantage az alternates with bread
made from white -four. and we be-
lieye that the use OF such coarser
breads two or three times q week. al.
ternately with white bread would
use up these coarser products OF
wheat and they would not become
tiresome either 70 the palate or the
internal system.
To this end. We recommend that
certain DAYS be- SCI aside in each
household for Graham Bread DAYS,
Bran Broad days Whole Wheat
Bread DAYS. etc. and that on n ma
FORTY Of the DAVIS in the week, white
bread be the standard bread because
Of its superior nutrUve value and
therefore greater economy This
suggestion applies whether YOU bake
your own bread or buy it. from your
baker.
And for making ALL breads We
unccreN believe ihat our special
fours are best for each special pur
pose use Henkels Bread Flour fOr
bread with tho most food value. Hen
Fers Graham Flou- for Graham
breed. Mullins. etc, uenkefs Whole
Wheat Flour for whole wheat bread.
and Henkers clean Bran Flour for
Che making OF bran bread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
GO

III
I to explain that the idea back
l=z'ygsE;ss. of war bread" is 10 utilize
G&9 1907, OF each wheat kernel
rather than the refined 7OeS which
finds its way into the norma white
loaf in times OF peace and plenty.
In modern milling processes and
with view OF providing hour that
will In turn provide for the con
sumner the greatest possible nutri-
tive or food value. all the waste ele-
ments Of the wheat are removed and
the meat" or heart Of the wheat is
the only part that is utilized for the
best grades Of -four. This portion
constitutes about 70ct OF the wheat
itself
Now. az a matter ~ fact wheat
consists Of three things ash or fiber,
gluten and starch.
The ash or hber IA the outer layers
or shell Of tho wheat kernel and Is
largely waste matter having little II
any food value.
When used ss in bran bread. whole
wheat or graham bread. this ash or
fiber has certain medicinal value.
setting up irritation I'm the intestinal
tract and acting as laxative
In the milling Of white -four. an
or this ash or hbrous waste matter
Is taken out. and tho white -four rs
all food
The so.calied war breads" are
made from -four which contains part
or all OF the ash or fiber and thus
utilize all or nearly all Of The wheat.
including the fbrous or ash particles
ordinarily used ~ millingA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

PrIntinE--the plain neat kind--that
"a right--Ttme@ job Dept.--Nain fS2o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26

IRST NJ all n might be we'll
TO explain that the idea back
of war bread" is 20 utilize
1907, Of each wheat kernel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-26
White Bread?
Graham Bread?
Whole Wheat Bread?

Which Is Most Economical Under Present Conditions?
by the United Of
Administrator, and the fOr economy and
these facts about variousus are
both timely interesting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

cheeks go too. The muscles lack
tone. They become nervous. irrita-
BILE, respondent, melancholy, the
llain Tags, and the memory fails.
Therefore If you wish to preserve
vCur vim, vigor and vitality. to a
ripe old age, you must supply the
deficiency OF phosphates lacking in
your food by using Argo-Phosphate,
the form of phosphates most easily
assimilatcd
NOTrCE-Argo-Ph which
is recommended and prescribed
by physicians in ali enemic cases,
IS not a secret or patent medicine.
but enc that is sold and recommend
ed by we'll known druggists every
whore. and phvsicions are daily pre-
scrib'ng the constituents contained
in il. Being entirely unlike many
other phosphatcs. it is easily assim-
waited and will be found effective in
tho treatment of indigestion and
stomach troubles, as well as for care
worn. nervous conditions. The man
manufacturers OF Arogo-PhOsphate
will forfeit to any charitable insti-
tuition 5000 If they cannot treat any
r,"n or woman under g. who lacks
rhcsp' ates. AND increase their
strength and endurance from 100
oar cent to 900 per .ent. or flor" in
no month time. if thew are free
ron orrani" 'r1ublo. II is dispens-
81 " al1 rc}iab'o druppists.
If vOur drurgist will not supply
Won. scrd 81 90 ~ 'hP Ar"o I.Hho"a-
+0~'or 10 FORSYTH s.. Atlanta. Ca.
AVID thov will send you two weeks
treatment by return mail.
4 L ,.n,.A irnnnnnr,A
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Atlanta. Ga.-Dr. F. A. Jacobson
says that phosphates are just as es.
sential TO any man or woman who
tires easily, is nervous, or irritati-
BILE, worn out, or looks haggard and
pale to make a strong, robust. Wig
orous healthy body. as they are 20
cotton to make it grow. The lack
of phosphate is the cause of all enc
mic conditions and the administra-
ton of 5-grain Argo-Phosphato tab
lets will increase the strength and
endurance OF waaS, nervous, care
worn men and women 800 per cent.
in two or three weeks time in many
instances. and their continu"l use
will build up the whole nervous sys-
tenn and give new life, vim, vigor.
end vitality to the whole body. |
always prescribe Argo-PhOsphate to
Patients who arc pale and colOTless.
and il is surprising to see how
quickly a few weeks treatment will
transform q pale face to a rosy
checked beauty. There can be no
rosy checked. healthy, beautiful wO-
men. without their system is suffi-
GENTLY supplied with Phosphates. In
recent interviews with physicians on
the grave and serious consequences
of a deficiency OF phosphates in the
blood of American men and women.
I have strorg CIV emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more
phosphates in the form Of Argo-
Phosphate for weak, worn out, hag-
gard-loOking men and women. When
the skin is pale, and flesh flabby, it
is sign of anema. When the phOs-
pilates go from the blood. the pink
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

II there is a surplus OF eggs this
summer and prices get low, try keep
ing some i'm water-glass. One part
Of the water-glass Sodium silicate)
20 ten parts. OF water viii be right
for keeping eggs till late in the win
ter. But hatch out a good lot OF
chicks before You begin putting up
eggs,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Look to the fit of the harnesses.
A horse can't work in a slouchy har-
noss any better than you can in i'll
fitting shoes Southern Agrioul-
list.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30

Morning-glory vines over strip
OF woven wire make a good shade
for an east window.-lSouthern Ag-
riculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-30
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make
Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy,
Vigorous Bodies.


simply taking treatment phosphate
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-28
DEMAND FOR CEDAR
Tennessee Farmers Get Good
Money for Old Fences.
In Many Cases Agents Are Exchanging
the Long Used Rails for Modern
Woven Wire-Wood Needed
for Lead Pencils.

Poor Aladdin was decidedly peeved
when his well-meaning mother ex-
changed an old brass lamp she found
kicking about the house for ii brand
new shiny one. Naturally. since the
old lamp was worth many times as
much as the new one, as everyone who
has read of AIaddins Lamp knows.
In Teunessee--and in many other
localities now-they are exchanging
brand new shiny wire fences for dis
reputable old rail. zig-zag, Virginia.
snake and stake-and-rider fences once
laboriously split and put up by honest
sons of toll generations ago. And the
best part of 1t Is that no one is
peeved The people who. give away
the brand new and expensive woven
wire fences are delighted to take the
old rail fences in exchange and the
farmers are proud and happy to get
the wire fences. SO everyone is glad.
The answer is Lead pencils. .
More than two years ago we had
stripped our cedar lands of practically
all the old growth, aud since then OF
all the rest of the cedars, except the
mere sapllngs, Then the pencil manu-
facturers started to bring cedar from
abroad and then the war came along
/ the crowned heads of Europe should
worry about lead pencil shortage in
! America-and 1t began to look as
though lead pencils would become az
! costly rs eggs or coal or other COM
! modities until certain agents discoV-
| cred that throughout many sections of
| the country there were miles and miles
of the very best sort of cedar, thor
! oughly dried and seasoned, serving as
fences along highways and between
fields and pastures.
Some of the old rails were sent to
pencil manufacturing concern. The
J wood was cut up into strips and proved
TO be the very best pencil cedar the
manufacturers had been able to get
hold of for years There was no sea-
soning to dot was in prime condi-
ton for making into pencils the mo-
ment 1t reached the shops.
Get OH you can of this wood" was
the order to agents.
What win you take for your rail
fencesf" one Tennessee farmer was
asked
Gosh. | wouldn't sell them fences.
1t would take years to split up more
rails, said the farmer The agent
had an idea.
Elf l put in modern woven wire
fences may l have the old wooden
ones2"
''You bet you can, until they come
and get you" was the answer.
WHO come and get me?' asked the
agent.
The crazy house people, where you
broke out from" snorted the old farm
er. But the agent ordered the fenc-
Ing. and his men put 1t up aid shipped
the old cedar rails. which were from
- to Is years old. 10 the factories
and she value of the cedar was so
much greater than the cost of the wire
fences that the pencil makers were de-
lighted.
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-28
Empire Theatre

Life with . circus-the lure oftravel,
excitement and the care free life under
cRnvns-will be demonstrated in 1.-The
Little Terror" the Bluebird photo.
play TO be exhibited at the kmpire
theatre tomorrow with Violet Merser.
eau appearing in the stellar role rs the
hoydenish circus rider. "The Little
Terror" is comedydrama, with the
accent on the comedy.
Monday, athe gifted screen queen,
Dorotny Phillips, will be seen in Hen
rik Ibsen's masterpiece, IA Dolls
House, Bluebird feature that grips
snd holds the interest. Everyone
should see this intensely emotional
domestic problem play.
In the part ,of Robert Travers, in
1.-THE Soul Master, the Greater Vita
graph feature, which will be seen next
Wednesday, Earle Williams gives one
of the finest charaeterizations of his
career. The play which,is in five reels
tells story of the transformation of a
man from kindly and loving char
scter To 4 soul embittered, ruthless
employer. Mr., Williams is supported
by katherine Lewis, Billie Billings,
Julia Swayne Gordon and little Bob
Connolly. 1.-The Fighting Trail, ,
Greater Vitagraph's great serial, will
also be shown Wednesday. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-09-28
SUPERIOR COURT
Plaintiff Gets Verdict for Amount Of
Note
Two Cases Settled Out of Court

Arguments in the case OF William
". Wheatley vs. Fred r. Debuc, both
of Danielson, were concluded Tuesday
morning. The jury returned verdict
for plaintiff TO recover 1882 .0s Charles
h. Torrey, counsel for defendant has
given notice of appeal
The action was TO recover on note
OF S240 and interest Wheetley WINS
indorser and as Debue did not take up
the note Ind 10 pay. Debue claimed
that wheatiey owed him more than
enough money TO offset the claim,
The case of Agnes DAnielson Us
Adelbert Peckham was settled out Of
court. This action involved bastardy
proceeding and . breach of promise
suit. The parties are both residents of
Woodstock.
The case OF Fayette l.. Wright VS.
George NJ. Cameron was also settled by
agreement The action " as on a bond
given to assure the return Of farm In
as good condition as when leased.