davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
who is the guest OF his family ut Mrs.
r.. r. Harrison's. was in Washington

who is the guest OF his family At Mrs
d. II. Harrlson's. was in Washington
this week on business. ..T
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Cooley ana fam
iiyN and Miss Minnie Kirkpatrick have
gone 70 Reliance, Va, whore they will
they VIII go TO Strasburg to make their
home. -, =
W.. n. Alcock, of Clifford. Wa, In
Charlottesville last Saturday on bust
ness. t,'l7Iv &" ( 800
Mrs. Sam Richeson was the guest Of
friends in Lynchbury recently. E,.l7
Miss Marion Ellis left for Lexington
last Monday to visit her sister. Mrs.
Rose Archer. ~ =
Miss WaEner. Of Indian Mission. Is
New York
Miss Louise Hammond and Mrs.
Goode, Of Sweet Briar College, were
guests of Mrs. p. n. Evans. at "Ra
venscroft" Tuesday.
Mrs. r. r. Harrison and Mrs. Marion
T. Malone spent several DAYS in
Lynchburg this week.
Thomas Whitehead. Jr., of HONEYWELL
is at Mountain View for Christmas
Leon and Clark Campbell went to
Cuipeper Wednesday to attend the mar
riagc of their brother. Ivanhoe Camp
bell. to Miss Mary Maui.
Miss Otelia June Simmons was tho
guest OF Miss Hull at Sweet Briar last
week
Houston C. Joyner. of Hopewen,
spent few days this week with his
aunt. Mrs. Belle w. Joyner.
Miss Gladys Taliaferro, of Lynch
burg. was the guest of Mrs. w u.
Brodie on Monday.
Mrs. M. IL. Robertson has returned
from visit to Mrs. Hillary, in Wash
Mr., and Mrs. C. l.. Scott, Jr. and
children. of Beckley. w. Va, arc
hero.
Misses Ellen Irby and Elizabeth
Brownley are spending Christmas al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
weeks. having arrived on Wednesday
OF this week.
PULASKI

Especial to The Times. DispAtch.l
PULASKI, VA, December GAM
nouncements have been received here
OF the marriage Of Miss B!ndon Colonna.
of Washington. to Lieutenant William
p. Tate. which took place Wednesday
Mttcheli performing the ceremony.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Tate loft immedi-
ately for Camp, Jackson. Columbia. S.
c.. whore he Is in the service.
Wednesday morning at the Metho-
dist parsonage tho marriage OF Miss
Nora @. Carter and L. A. Haynes took
place very quietly. the ceremony be-
They Will mako their residence In Pu-
laski. Mr.. Haynes being an engineer
on. tho Norfolk and Western Railway.
A meeting OF the Thursday Club was
entertained this weck by Mrs. Howard
Gilmer.
Mrs. Joseph c. wysqr. who suffered
a partial stroke Of paralysis on the left
side while visiting her daughter In
Blueheld. Is getting along as salts
factorily as could be expected. 1t is
expected that she can be brought home
within few days.
Mrs. Frank Stone has gone to Wash
ington to join Mr.. Stone, who Is with
the government In an architectural ca
pacity.
Pythagoras Lodge No. 2aS. at stated
communication, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: D. e.
SeaEle. worshipful mastcr; w. w.
Cave. senior warden; John @. Miller,
Jr., junior warden; Il. w. Calfee, treas
urer: M. Il. Mulre. secretary; w. r.
White. senior deacon; w. H. Seagle,
junior deacon; Rev. Arthur Wake, chan
lain: c. S. Pilsbury. tyler.
Among the more recent arrivals
from school to spend tho Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
RICHMOND DIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, DECEMBER as 1917
H. Hume. during tho Christmas holl-

J. H. Hume. during tho Christmas toll-
days. ~. s
Mrs. ]. c. Niche. of Gotham. spent
n few days recently with her mother.
Mrs. C. +. johnson. 3
Linwood Davenport returned Thurs
day to Newport News. after u stay of
several days with relatives here.
Miss Mabel Martin, of Richmond. ia
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. A.
Is. Martin.
b. NJ. Davenport. of Richmond. spent
several days this week with relatives
here
Carroll Davenport. OF Washington. is
here and will spend the holidays with
his sisters.
Mrs. r. w. Perkins spent several
days this week In Washington with
her daughters. Misses Volma and
Elizabeth Perkins.
Vernon Stricken. of Camp Lee, spent
several days recently with his parents
near town.
Miss Louise Cousins was Il Char
lottcsville visitor this week.
Davis Burton has returned from a
stay of several days in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Holiday. of New
York, are expected Saturday to spend
the holidays with relatives hero.
Mrs. e. II. Scott is spending the week
with her children in Washington.
A. NJ. Sindlinger, of Washington. ar
rived Thursday. He and his sister,
Miss Clarice, will spend the holidays
with friends and relatives in Shenan-
doah.
Mrs. r. G. James and daughter. Ruby,
left Friday to spend the holidays with
j. S. James and family. in Richmond
and T. A. James and family in Peters,
burg.
Miss Agnes Beckham left a few days
since to spend the holidays with rela-
tives in Greensboro, n. G.
Mrs. c. E. Leckey, Of Baltimore, has
arrived to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
AMHERST

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
AMI ERST, VA. December 22-Miss
Leon Coleman. OF Lynchburg. was the
guest last week of her sister Mrs. c.
III. Brown.
Miss Claudia Mantiply last week
visited Mrs. Percy Register and Airs.
Beardsworth in Iynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Allen were I'm
Washington last week on a visit TO
Mrs. r. l.. Allen.
r. H. Drummond, Jr.. of Richmond.
is visiting his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
n. G. Drummond, for the holidays.
F. u. Webster. of NIissoula, Mont,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Hosiery

IN o woman ever has too
many. Here are the best
kinds the market affords:
New "Esco" Boot Silk Hose,
in bronze and gray, Just
received. The quality Is too
we'll known to warrant more
than a brief announcement
The pair. zoe.
"Esco" Pure Silk Hose, in
black, white and African
brown, with Isle garter top
{. and reinforced foot. S1.25.
"Kayser's" Famous All-Silk
Hose, with Isle lined heel
and toe, in all colors, S1.5O.
"Kayser's" and Niagara Maid"
Glove SILK Hosiery, in a full
line Of colors, $500.
(Main Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

their respective homes In Blackstone
and Franklin. y ~
Austin wales, OF u. 8. s. South Caro-
lima. recently spent an eight-day fur
Tough with his parents. Nr. and Mrs.
]. p. WALES.
Lieutenant Ed Ruoker, OF New Jer.
sey, Is ylsitinE his father, Paul Rucker,
who has been quite sick.
On "Wednesday Afternoon, at the
homo OF DR.. and Mrs. Ed Sandidge,
Mrs. 8. M. q. Wills entertained the
Bridge Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

vacation are: Miss = Evelyn sFinks.
Martha Washington College. Ahingdoni
Misses Violn Jackson. Lena Lowmar,i
Josephine Miller. Haliie OElesby and
Virginia Painter, Radford Normal
school; Misses Eva Boness )Lettie Ire
linger. MatttecSixer and Eavenia Laur-
hon. Sulllns College. Bristol; Joscph
t. Graham. William and Mary, viii
liamsburg; Dewey Sizer. Virginia Poly.
technic Institute. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Wonen's Gloves

e. LOVES are always. satisfy
ing as gift. and il name
synonymous with quality &C
companies them, they are &C
ceptcd with double gratitude.
Ivory Strap Wristlct Gloves
are S1.5O.
Walking Gloves. in tan, only
$500.
Mocha Gloves. in fawn, biegc,
gray and mode, $3.50.
Washable White Doeskin
Gloves, S1.35.
Glace Lambskin Gloves, with
embroidered backs, in black
and white, $i.50.
Fancy Dress Gloves, in suit
shades, $500. (Main Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Handkerchief for Late Shoppers

No. 5-Real fine in e n,
with genuine Swiss en-
broidery. Each, SOC.
No. 6-S callope d en-
broidered Madeira eff
fects. Each, 25c.
No. 7-Two-tone color,
one corner embroid-
cries on genuine linen,
25c.
No. S-Ladies' Hand EN-
broidered Colored Ini-
tial Handkerchief. Box
of six, $1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Late Suits

EDUCTIONS by virtue OF
which you may buy $3.50
Goats for $3.50 and $4,000
Goats for S2O.5O, arc certain
ly aliuring enough to tempt,
the most wary. We could
not blame you for doubling,
but the safety first" way is
to come and see what won
ders they are. Models in
velours. broadcloth, serge,
gabardine, ETC., with large
shoulder collars and cuffs of
nutria; also suits trimmed in
Hudson seal; others tailored.
$2S.5O.
Satin finish broadcloth models.
trimmed In large seal skin
collars; also charming suits
in velveteen. Exceptional
Christmas offering at So0.5O.
(2nd Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
GORDONSVILLE

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
GORDO NSVILLE. VA, December 90
Miss Julia Jcnnine, Of Richmond.
and Mrs y. {. Throckmorton and
daughter, Miss Josephine. Of Rapidan,
are expected TO visit their sister, Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

No. Ladies' Box Hand
kerchiefs, with colored
embroid e r e d corners.
Box of three, SOC.
No. FL a die s. Initial
Handkerchiefs. Box of
three, SOC.
No. SIS callope d En-
broidered Edged Wom-
ems II a n d X q + chiefs,
with p a d d Q d colored
corner embroidery.
Box OF three, 79c.
No. &c e n U in e Irish
Linen, hand embroid-
ered. Each, 25C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
f u r S

/ T makes no difference what ANY ONE
l. says, Kaufman Fur prices ARE
low. Very low. Very, very low.
Comparing the Furs. you are not
likely to find them equaled.
Hudson Seal Collars. ac5.O0 to S65.OO.
Hudson Seal Muffs, $500 to &22.5O.
Skunk Scarfs 1880 to $4,000.
Muffs, $500 to S5J.OO.
Black Fox ScarfS. $3.50 to $500.
B. +. Muffs, S27.5O to $500.
Taupe Fox Soarfs, S2l.O0 to $500.
T. T.. Muffs. $4,000 to $500.
Poiret Wolf, S21.OD to $3.50.
Taupe Wolf, S21.6O to $500.
Black Wolf, S:1.O0 to S:;3.O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Boudoir Caps,
fluffy. rumy and
very becoming;
nets, silks, Satins,
etc, S1.00.
tSrd Fioor.)
f a ncy Bras
siereS, in imita-
ton filct and
satin, b u n d e a u
and corset cover
effects: hook back
and front, $3.50
and S1.0S.
Noio Z IooI'(
Pink 3 a ist e
Gowns and Envcl-
ope Chemises, in
square, round and
V neck styles, la &C
trimmed, with XII
mono 81 c e v c 8,
Sf.25, Sf.60, S1.0S.
Card Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
THE E[lAllFh1ANlN STORE
Any Man Woman Can R S1 Se 4aE W xED d Ry

Extremely smart
Crepe de Chine ;
Waist, In pearl,
coral, flesh, maize,
'bisque and white;
wash satin collar
and yestee; strap
ped-in G.. de @.
across vestee and
trimmed in white
SILK braid. A bar
gain at S3.9a.
Main Floor.)
r ux do Roll
White Wash Satin
Collars; full lined.
with points In
front. DOC.
Black Pan ne
Velvet Bag, en-
broidercdP In COL
orcd or cut steel
beads, fitted: re-
duced from S12.95
to ssh.
-CMain Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
NEW
SERGE DRESSES
$500 and $3.50

HESE Dresses are: ncw-entirely new
they have been in the house only
very few days, and naturally have
present the most approved elements
of the styles.
One Is In short waist effect. with a snugly
fitted bodice for the miss; one is in
long straight lines, braid trimmed; a
third in tunic effect has strikingly
swagger collar of satin. In black
and navy; all sizes. $500 and
$1,000. (2nd Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Ladies' Blanket
Bath Robes. In at
tractive patterns
and color 'combi-
nations, o.und
col ar, long
sleeves and tas-
scled cord at the ,
waist, 42.z6. IA
Gard Tloor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

No. 9-Men's Pure Linen
Colored Initial Hand
ker CHI i eff 8. Box OF
three, $500.
No. 10-Chiidren's One
Corn er Embroidered
Handkerchlefs on linen.
Each, 25c,
No. 11-Irish hand en-
broidered colored eff
fects on linen. Each,
35c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Handsome Little
Bath. Robes in
N av al o Indian
patterns, In sizes
2 to q years. we'll
made and bound
in satin ribbon
hands, Sins. @
80 (srd Fioon>f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Satin Corset
Covers. with imi-
tation filet lace
and fancy hem
stitching, ribbon
run (fiesh only,
S1..5.
Y o u n s s,,ters'
Sweater Sets, in
red, Copen, white,
tan and gray, con-
sistlng Of caps,
] C s & ing s and
sweater Il TO 5
years.. $500. -
Imported Jap
anese Silk Crib
Quilts. in pinlc.and
blue, beautifully
embroidered in
Japanese handi-
work. Reduced
now from s2.s5 to
$1.05.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Corduroy Break
fast Robes, trifu-
med with cable
CORDUROY nounce
and twice around
sash; purple, lav-
ender. light blue,
Copen, rose and
pink; reduced to
$500. (ard Floor.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Imported Jap.
anese Crepe XII
monos, with elab-
crate hand em-
hroidery in nature
patterns: In pink.
rose. Copen, light
blue and lavender,
H''e' tsrd FLOOR,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

No. 12-Ladies' Scalloped
Edge One-Corner EN-
broidered Fl a n d X @ r.
chiefs. Six to the box,
$f.19..
No. 81 a d e,s' Pure
Linen Kerchiefs, with
hand embroidered cor
ner and edge. Each.
75c.
No. livery Fine Quail
ity L | n en- Kerchief,
with hand embroidered
corner and edge. Each,
800.
(Main Floor.>
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
BULGARIA GIVES
 TASTE IF REAL
 GERMAN INTRIGUE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 COPENHAGEN. Oct. 19-While Elm peror William and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria have been exchanging as- surances at Sofia of the unshakeable loyalty of Bulgaria and Germany to each other and of the permanent nature of the alliance of the two countries, Bulgarian agents abroad have been en- deaVoring to get into touch with the and subsequent relations Their eff forts are declared to be inspired by ap- prehension that Germany and Austria Hungary particularly the latter, may not be over-Zealous in defending Bull garia' s interest at the peace conference as well as by a desire on Bulgaria S part to escape from revolving in an ex- clusively German orbit after the war.
 The Associated Press correspondent is able to report that a Bulgarian rep resentative recently sought and ob tained an opportunity in q neutral Eu- ropean capital to lay before the entente governments the special desires of his country with regard to a peace settle ment and a one-sided conversation explained Bulgarian aspirations to re- gain an independent political status as soon as the war was concluded and re- sume cordial relations with the entente powers. As the case was presented in short, the central Europe idea of an economic league in which Bulgaria would play a comparatively minor role does not appeal to the Bulgarian mind. Attempts are also being made to get before the public in America and in the entente countries a defense of Bull garian pretensions to Macedonia and the Dobrudja, the suggestion even be- ing openly made from the Bulgarian side that Serbia should be compensated l with Austrian territory from Bosnia and Herzegovina, a suggestion which l is pointed to as illustrative of the atti- 1 tude of many Bulgarians toward their 1 own allies.
 The correspondent has of late heard | of considerabl ble ill feeling between the Bulgarians and their allies. Complaints are made that Bulgarian divisions were compelled to march long distances on foot while favored German troops rolled past them in trains, this favoritism eX- l citing particular bitterness on the part 1 of a select Bulgarian division from the l capital.
 The German attempt to maintain 1 control of Bulgaria's single coal field l has excited much unfriendly comment 1 in Bulgaria, and Field Marshal von l Mackensen is charged with favoring 1 the Rumanians at Bulgarian expense. l Furthermore the press controversy Tn certain German and Austrian newspa- | pers in which the Serbian claims to parts of Macedonia were defended ap- | parently has left an indelible lmpres . 1 sion of distrust on Bulgarian pubic ] opinion, an impression which the pub | lie declarations of the German minister and the interchanges of cordial tele- grams between German and Bulgarian statesmen seem to have been unable to 1 effaCe.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
MEXICAN PESOS BOUGHT BY ]. $.
 AT SILVER COS1
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-SiX mil lion Mexican silver pesos have been bought by the treasury department at 8SA cents an ounce for minting into half dollars, dimes and quarters. The treasury acted when faced with the necessity of buying silver for coinage at steadily increasing values, which at their height brought the value Of the metal dangerously close to the minted value
 Now the price of silver in this coun- try has dropped precipitately. The swift collapse from S1.16 to S5 cents per ounce within three weeks has re- suited in an investigation to determine whether the market had been manip- ulatd The high prices recently pre- vailing are regarded as wholly unWar- ranted by officials here.
 The purchase of the great volume of Mexican dollars, the largest purchase by the government of the minted. sil- yer coin of another nation evers re- corded, placed the United States in possession of a sufficient quantity of silver to run the hints for two or three months and withdraw from the silver market here the largest single buyer.
 Negotiations have been proceeding between representatives of the Car ranza government and Director Baker of the mint for some time past for the big sale It is understood that the Mexican dollars are to be delivered soon and federal reserve board officials who have been in touch with the vari- ous phases of the negotiations have indicated their willingness to permit the exportation to Mexico of approxi- mately $5.000,000 in gold as payment
 In return the Carranza government is understood to have lifted it's virtual embargo on the eXportation to this country of silver and copper and that these and other commodities, needed here soon. will be crossing the inter national line freely.
 Mexico needs the gold badly to in crease the scanty store of minted golo coin. The importation by that country of S5, 900, 900 for this purpose. it is as-
 sumed. also will tend to relieve the difficulties of American operators II the oil fields there in paying theil heavy burden of taxes, which undel the Mexican law must be paid in Mex ican minted gold.
 The net result of the transaction, a: | viewed by officials here, is that tn, | danger of par silver for mintage ha. i been averted and that Mexico will b' ]; in a stronger position financially thar ] before and that the somewhat strained l financial relations between the tw' | countries will be eased perceptibly ant ] that Mexican copper and silver. need ! ed here, will be available in the fu ture.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
TRANSPORT OF UNITED STATES SUNK BY "U' BOAT
ROTARY CLUB WILL GO
 AFIELD WITH FARMERS FOR LIBERTY PLEDGES

Members of the Rotary club yester- day subscribed to $10,000 worth of bonds at meeting of the organization which was turned over almost entirely to the discussion of ways and means of assisting the Liberty Loan commit tee to make the sale of bonds in Mari copa county success.
 Housing talks were made by Cover nor Campbell H. F. Tritle, campaign manager; Sidney P Osborn. secretary of state and City Manager Craig.
 Following the suggestion by City Manager Craig that the club organize 30 teams composed of three men each, members and captains of the teams were named within few moments and arrangements were made to devote one whole day next week to canvassing the rural districts.
 City Manager Craig stated that a more thorough canvass of the farmers was desired, as so far the subscriptions in the rural districts were below ex- pectationS. It was also suggested that a farmer from each district accompany one of the teams.
 Superior Loyal
 Members of the Rotary club unani- mously voted in favor of eliminating the club contest dinner and expending the dinner money by purchasing Lib- erty bonds. When someone suggested that as an example members of the committee who are to work among the rural districts next Tuesday buy bonds. the response was spontaneous. A 5000 bond subscription by Charles McArthur. of McArthur Brothers com pany starting things
 A very enthusiastic meeting was held Thursday evening at Superior according to G. s. Cunningham and Jesse L. Boyce. who attended the ses- sion in interest of the Liberty loan, Fred Ely. of the Magma Copper com- pany acted as chairman of the meet ing H. H. Heiner and J. A. Small, of Superior. were among the speakers of the evening. More than 300 persons attended the meeting.
 In addition to arrangements in regard to organize a Liberty loan commit tee to assist in the drive, d large num- Der Of excellent subscriptions were made. MT, McFail, Superior broker, in canvassng the public schools of the city succeeded in obtaining eight sub- scriptions. Messrs. Cunningham and Boyce, representatives of the Liberty Loan committee, of Phoenix, returned home last night.
 ooperation Shown
 Rossiter Mikel and Judge A. S Haw- kins left last night for Flagstaff, where they will, speak on the Second Liberty loan tonight.
 Governor Campbell left for Prescott last night. where he will talk on the Liberty loan.
 The Hassayampa, Maricopa and Pa cific Creamery companies will mater tally assist the Liberty loan committee by their cooperation. Each one of the creameries has sent out circulars to
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
PEACE MANIFESTO AT STOCKHOLM |S
 GIVEN ID WORLD
Republican e.. P. Leased wirel


 STOCKHOLM, Oct. 19.-The organ izlng committee of the Stockholm con- ference has drawn up a manifesto de- clarlng that from the experience of the three years war it is not rash to draw the conclusion that there would be a victory by neither side either in 1917 or 1918. It indicates as the general condition under which it considers peace should be made the complete evacuation of all occupied territorles in Eui Ope and the colonies and the res tOratlon of devastated territories by means of an international fund The special conditions demanded by the manifesto are:
 The complete political and economic Ie-esJa b blsnment of Belgium, with cul- tural autonomy for Flanders and the restoration of all contributions and requlsitions raised contrary to inter national law, the amount of the dam ages to be paid by Ger many to be left to The Hague arbitration court.
 Solution of the Alsace-L Lorraine question to be arrived at by a plebls- cite.
 The restoration of Serbia which in common with Bulgaria and Greece. would have free access to the port Of Saloniki
 Bulgaria to be given eastern Mace donia as far as the Vardar.
 An independent Poland, the Polish districts or Austria and Germany to enjoy as wide autonomy as possible and the different nationaIities of Rus sians to enjoy territorial autonomy within federative republic
 The independence of Finland, united to Russia
 Solution of the problem of Bohemia by means of the reunion of the Czechs In q single federative state with Aus tria.
 The Italian districts of Austria not ceded to Italy to enjoy cultural au- tonomy
 The political independence of Ireland within the dominion of Great Britain
 The independence Of Turkish Ar menia.
 The international solution of the Jewish problem and personal inde- pendence for the Jews in the districts of Russia, Austria, Rumania an( Poland, where they are massed, to- gether with protection for the Jewisf coioney in Palestine. : The manifesto declares in favor O. compulsory arbitration general dis armament, the suppression of any kint of economic warfare and the exten- sion of parliamentary control over for eign policy.