davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09
DRIVE on ITALY \ PEACl
MOVE.

While il would be folly to mln'-
nize the extent or the possible cor
sequences of the Austro-German
successes in Italy, j fact OF me
greatest significance stands out IN
connection with it which is caicu-
lated to carry substantial encourage
ment to US and our allies suggests
the Baltimore Sun. The real oblcc'
tive OF the Central Powers IS not
Venice or Rome, but peace. WHAT
they are arguing for with their can
non is peace conference, not IN
conditional victory.
The Kaiser realizes that but one
result can ensuc il the war goes
on to the bitter end: that he will be
glad to be allowed to save the life
of Prussianism, and that he is Tgf1:-
ing now simply to escape paying tae
penalty for the crimes committed
under his sovereignty and at his III
iictation.
Germany's only aim now Is 20
bring about peace. Coincldent With
MackanSen'S thrust against Italy
comes the announcement from Gt-
ntra that Germany is sending four.
teen influential delegates, including
Matthias Erzbcrger the Catholic
peace leader in the Reichstag; Philip
Scneidemann. the pacitiSt Socialist.
and Prince Observation-Disclosures
and that Austria Hungary IS SEMI
ing' a dozen To participate in con,
ference at Bernie on NOVEMBER Il
According to rumors At Amsterdam,
this Bernie conference is intended as
tae medium OF proposal for a pre-.
paratory peace meeting at Berne N
december between representatives OF
TIC Allies and the Central Powers.
CuriouSly enough. another peace
motion in the House OF Commons
syrchronizes with the Kaiser's teie-
gram and win the announcement VI
the Borne conference. The motion.
whicl, was made ny Mrs. II. y. Lees
Smith, Liberal member for ;Iortt.
aap;on. declared: This House Is 81
The opinion. provided satisfactory
guarantees can be obtained with re-
gard TO the independence and re-
storation Of Belgium and the eeacua-
lion of occupied territory. that no
obstacles should be placed in the
way Of preliminaries toward ne@otia-
tons for peace settlement. which
Ga.ht 10 embody an equitable So!u-
tor of the problem OF Alsace-lor
raine. and devising The enforcement
os effective intc,inatinn;ti machinery
ia The avoidance Of future wars"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09
WIEE-BEtT2R WHIPPED

Charles u. King yesterday pail
The penalty OF wife 1eain. when
Sheriff Samuel c. liahle. OF Bali
more county. Nd. gave him - la>hes
gross his barred back in the iowso"
isil He also will he given time to
reflect over his treatment or his wife
curing the three months h. is 70
Scry. IL The, House of Correction.
~. beating was administered ny the
sheyi after King had been ripped
10 -hc vast and hanGcUt'fed ~ the
ron door Of one Of The cells on the
si:S. f,oan. The ia>hcS were applied
-ita !, yat-u'-nine-taiis King ad-
,uiitcd :hai he had s;ru$k his wife
with hi. fist and cut her eye He
said ne di'; j. because she had taken
$40 from him and woUld not return
],
Ii has often oecn urged that law
should be- adopted in Virginia which
would Subjec; wife-heaterS To ;he
punishment now meted out by our
aelghboring state 10 such criminals
Eases are C;.eu thought in tn. Police
Court IL Alexandria where brutal
husbands. white us well as black. are
charged with wantonly a>>aultiug
.net, wives The fine for assault
,.nder The cit.' code is from 81 to $50.
ani <ho~!d ne husband manage 10
ia" ;hp maximum assessment the
money would necessarily be taken
tom his family, and vicarioU> suffer
inp would follow. If bruta! men
jfshzed that they were liable 10 lie
har|cufred 70 the whipping post Cor
iil-t-eatiu- their wives They would
stPp md >cohsjdtr the consequences
v.hcf thr;i. ire is aroused against
ti.asc tnsy have promised to love and
protest.
Aasr.:c,s.!i;r caSrs cone bsr,"c :h4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09
AUCTION SALE.
or Desirable Resident Property III
R,.ldock. Alexandria. Va.

Rratd0ck. Alexandria. va.
-. y;,;ue Of a deed Of trust pear
49,. Jatp on the Goth day of Sept@m.-
,nr 1913. and recorded among Ihe
i '' r.rnrds Of Alexandria County
=, IN Deed Book lao. page -; e>-
,c',,.d hv Robert Elliott ana "i1e :,
i;eor~c Z. Warield ana fArrE -
Cat,n. 70 secure the payment OF g.
rain notes in the saii "eed 81 y W.
rnIlv described. and SCI torth' "'-
ra,,it having been made IN the pay
cent Of principal note, and 4. me
rnnunS; ard by the direction o. III
anIior & said note. the unaerSigac"
Tr,stace will offer for sale at poo-
jir auction Mt The Royai street e.'-
trance 80 the Market Bulidln% n ~
.itv Of Alexandria. Virginia. Oh
Saturday. November 24th, 1917, AZ
1000 o'clock NJ. all that tract OF
rar,4I Of land together with the III,
nroraments thereon, formerly sltHat-
"a n Jefferson Magisterial District.
Alexandria County. Virginia. but ~
he eytcnsion Of the boundaries OF
the City Of Alexandria now situate"
in said city of Alexandra. virginia.
,nd haunted and described a 1ci-
lows:
BEGINNING n. locust stalk" whl"h
i north / degree A. 20" ea>; -
Feet and north s. degrees Il >"
West u feet from the stake nj the
southwest corner Of the proper, =
which by deed dated December 4ln'
1911. and recorded in Deed BOOK l5i.
page 49, Of the land records - Alex
andria, Virginia, was conveyed by
Robert Elliott to Mary L. i-uNens !:
thence parallel with said !.uiens
rr... line south degree u 80
west 72.ll feet 70 y locust stake;
tfenc. north So degrees i 80 :
west 10 feet 10 Locust stake;
thence north ! degree a. ~ east
co,ii feet tc locust stake; thence
south SIS degrees - So. east ~
feet 10 the beginning, containing -
965 square feet. agreeably 10
survey thereof. made October ]. i"l>
by George T.. Garrett. surveyor.
and being part Of Villa Site No. IL
on The ua, or the Northwest A!eN-
"riria improvement COMPANY. OF re-
cord III The land records If Al"%"n-
t;r;a County in Deed Book /. No. /
pare 80. and which was conveyed
- the said Robert Elliott ~ th>
Northwest Alexandria improvement
Company by deed dated April li:h.
1893. recorded in Deed Book il:
ra~a l53 Of III" land records ci sand
county.
Terms Of sale One third cash, la
balance in equal instruments payable
six ard twelve months after date.
with interest ut SiX Der cen. SerUr2f
by deed Of trust. Pur haser will be
privileged 20 anticipate the pay
1nen' Of the deferred instalmentS 81
The purchase price Al conveyan~
in" AT the cost Of the purchaser. wrir
viii ne required To make 4 deposit
IF $4,000 when property IS struc!;
eff
HARRY + CATION.
GEO +. WARFIELH.
.6.-it Trustees. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09
1.-THE Store Of Greater Service"
lE:TES ? :[|!'f|:,|.:l'!|);!:l|i]I
Washington, DC.
MaCkinaWs and
Corduroy Suits
$3.50

The MackinawS come ~
checks. plaids and cross-b"r
effects. Pinch or plcated
backs; three-piece belts; patcn
or slash pockets; shawl u
convertible collars; sizes to
Is Years.
The suits are ot' wide-wcarc
corduroy, in Mouse coloi';;
pinch-baclt style, with three
piece detachable belt; knicker,
becker pants; sizes q TO Is
years.
RAINCOATS. S2.95 to -
Boys Ra:ncoatS, made 81
black rubber or tan ruboerlI
ed material: full cut and have
cemented seams to prevent
leaking. Sizes Is to Is years.
BOYS RLOUSES. 35c EACH
: FOR 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09

street, "a feet: thence south, paral-
lei to Columbus street, il6 feet, more
or less; thence west q feet, to Co
!umbus street, and thence noFIn OF
Columbus street more or less
to the beginning, with all appurten-
ances.
Terms of sale-CASH. Cost OF
conveyancing 1T the cost of the pur-
chaser.
HARRY r. BURKE, Trustee
2G3-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09
Classified Advertising

An intelligent person may earn S1a0
monthly corresponding for news
papers: $40 to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing: subjects suggested.
Send for particulars National p-ess
Bureau. Room 1924. Buffalo. N.
1881
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09

Two Men Wanted-Good chance To-
advancement Must be wiling {
work. Apply at Adams Express 70
l0G South !! ,,-fas street cry
26G-5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-09

50 HtTS-.Iust received all marked
Sl.eS. Not hat in the lot worth
less than $500. some $500. RoSen-
field. SIS King street. 269-lt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
THEDA BARA' HER NAME AND DAMM
 BECOMES DALE

New York, Nov. s16.-Theodosia Goodman, who petitioned the court as "an actress who has become cele- brated through her own efforts, was given the legal right today to use the name Theda Bara both on and off the stage. The change of name was general in the family sOf the famous motion picture vampire. Her fath- CT, mother, two sisters land brother, also became Baras instead of Good mans. & I
 The petition stated that Miss Bara was lover 21 years of age" and that she was born in Cincinnati. Her father is 8 native of Chorsel, Poland, while her mother was born in La Chaux de Fouds, Switzerland, the daughter of Francois Bara dc Coppet. It was explained that Bara lis and old family name"
 William J. Damn of New Rochelle, N. Y., has had the family name chang ed to Dale,. much to the relief of the whole Dale family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
PRISON REFORMS
 TO BE DISCUSSED

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-Tae Amer ican Prison association will hold it's annual convention in this city next week, opening it's sessions Monday evening. Governor Pleasant. Mayor Behrman, and other state and munic- ipal officials, are aiding in the plans to make this the most productive of good results of any similar meeting ever held in the South.
 The association numbers among it's membership leading men and women of the United States pledged to the work of improving penal, cor rectional and reformatory institutions and providing means for discharged prisoners to gain place in useful society.
 Mayor Behrman has invited to the conference the mayors of all cities of more than 25,00O inhabitants of the United States, and Governor Pleasant has sent invitations also to the gov .ernors and ieutenaptigovernors of every state and to the governors of the Canadian provinces, and to all the presidents of the Central and South American republics, Cuba and Mexico. These presidents were ask ed to send delegates, while officials of all the foreign colonies in New Or leans have been invited to partici- pate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
BY SAVING" The Slogan of American
 Women.

Emergency breads!
 l Eat them!
 i Have your family eat them!
 Tell your neighbor to eat them!
 If we all eat emergency breads now we will never have to eat coarse black war bread, and the allies can have white bread at least onece day. | And what are these new breads? Nothing really new, only all breads in which barley, rye, oatmeal, and i corn meal are used for part of the wheat are called Emergency Breads" now because they save white flour, and every cup of white flour we can save to ship to our allies means that victory is just so much nearer. If we can substitute one-fourth of some other cereal for that much wheat, the dous help. wheat bread is a small thing to do toward making the world safe for democracy" isn't it? But this little effort on our part, multiplied by mil lions, will reap rich reward.
 Even eliminating white breads, we still have a great variety from which to choose. Practically none of these breads are new. They are familiar to our grandmothers' tables. And here is just hint. The next time your husband begins to tell you of the kind of bread his mother used to make," listen carefully In three out of five cases this was not made l out of white flour and was an "Emer- gency Bread.' The following is a recipe for bread "the kind that mother used to make" in an old New England family. This is unusual in that no white flour is used. Rye and Corn Steamed Bread.
 One and three-fourths sweet milk.
 One-half cup mollasses. One-fourth teaspoon soda. Three teaspoons baking powder.
 One-half teaspoon salt.
 One and half cups corn meal.
 One and half cups rye flour. Directions: Sift the dry ingredients. Add the milk to the molasses and stir the mixture into the dry ingredients Mix we'll and steam in double boil CT. Make one good sized loaf or two small ones. Steam large loaf two hours. Steam small loaves 1 1-2 hours. Turn out on tins and set in hot oven few minutes to dry, or serve at once.
 If preferred, or if more convenient, two cups of our sour milk may be use In that case, use thrce-fourths tea spoon soda and one teaspoon baking powder.
 These article are supplied by the United States food administration as practical help to the" American wo- man in doing "her bit."'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
I. w. w. ACCUSED OF
 PLOTTING MURDER ARSON AND TREASON

wreck troop trains, assassinate cer- tain county officials and members of the draft board, burn cotton gins and railroad depots, were matched at a meeting of I. w. w. leaders at Sasa- kawa. scene of the Working Class union rebellion of last summer, ac- cording; to a warning received by Tul- sa officials from tah sheriff of Pontotoc county last night.
 The men marked for violence are County Attorney A. l.. Bullock, Sher- if R. E. Duncan, Dr. A. R. Sugg, Dr. J. A. Deen and Dr. B. F. Sullivan, ac- cording to 3 warning which was re- ceived by Sheriff Duncan of Ada from one who said he had been a member, but had determined to "quit the gang for good and get out of the country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

Steel steam freight vessels of 7500 tons capacity will be constructed by the Southern Shipbuilding company, Mount Pleasant, S. C., organized by New York capitalists. Bonds for $250.OOO have been issued, and the shipyards will be equipped for as- sembling the Whittelsey type of fab ricated steel ship from parts manufac- tured in the Birmingham district and shipped to Charleston, s. O. Later the company may build it's own plant for producing steel shapes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

Pumps and we'll machinery will be manufactured by the Nichols Pump A Steel Co., Stuttgart, Ark, incor- porated with $50,000 capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

West Virginia coal will be develop ed by the Devon-Thacker Coal Co.,, Williamson, w. Va, chartered with $50,000 capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

Phone 230 for Lime, Cement and Plaster. Pine Bluff Brick Company. Third and Walnut. 11-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

If you value your health and want to solve the HIGH COST OF LIVING use WESSON OIL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

VERSION OIL is PURER and CHEAPER than LARD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Miss Belle
Kinney, a sculptreSs OF Tennessee and
New York, has asked the war depart
mcnt for permission to organize a corps
of artists and sculptors who will vol
unteer for service in Europe for the
purpose of helping the surgeons to re
shape the faces OF soldiers disiigurel
by enemy shrapnel Miss Kinney woulo
call these volunteers directors OF ar
tistic surgery"
Miss Kinney is southern girl, a ma
tive OF Nashville, Teun., and is the de
Sigiier OF the memorial to confederate
women which has been erected in Ten
nessec, North and South Carolina and
indorsed BY the United Confederate
veterans, which organization has re-
Quested that one OF them be erected in
the capital OF each of the southern
states. This design was accepted after
'he committee from the veteran organi-
zation had rejected one by famou,
Italian artist.
Mis-" Kinney is but little more than
% years old, but is already a sculp-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

III West Seventeenth street and Mrs.
William s. Bulklcy and Miss Ruth
Bulkley of 728 West Eighteenth street.
are leaving Saturday TO motor to Chi
cago where they will be until cool
weather. Miss Dorothy, who expected
to spend the summer in Colorado with
her aunt, Mrs. ]. b. Potter Of Ardmore
changed her plans and returned Satur-
day from Ardmore, accompanied BY
Miss Regina Schwartz. who will be
her guest until Saturday.
Y \
Miss Ann Hull of Muskogee !. the
guest for several days Of Miss Ruth
Thompson, llIl Dale avenue. Mis-. Hull
is enroute TO Clovis, N. M, for the
summer.
Mrs. NJ ]. Thomson. Jl6 West
Thirteenth street, went to Chickasha to-
day to attend reunion of the Daugh-
tiers OF the Coniederacy She will re-
turn Thursday
Mr.. T. N. Up.haw of go West Thir.
,eenth street returned this morning
from Little Rock where he went for
a short visit with his son, Mr.. William
Upshaw, in training at Fort Logan II.
Roots. While there Mr.. Upshaw was
ioined by his daughter Mrs. Selwyn
Marshall Jones and Mr.. Jone, of Glen
dora, Miss.
Mrs. James r Co,,ingham and Miss
Madeline Cottingham OF 9l9 West
Seventeenth street, went to Kansas City
last night for short stay.
v .
Mrs. C. B. Ames OF a0l West Four
teenth street, is planning to leave the
last of the week for Chau,audua, N. Y,
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer Miss Elizabeth Ames will
Join her later.
Miss Eleanor Atkin who has been
the guest of Miss Ames for several
weeks returned to her home in Knox.
vile, Tenn, Thursday
Mr., Joseph Blatt and small daugh
ter, Bernice of 7Jl Wes, Seventeenth
street, left last evening for Boulder
Col, where she will be Joined by the
Reverend Blatt and their son, Harold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
Plans Completed
for Mobilization
of National Guard

WASHINGTON, July l0.-The fed
eral militia bureau was today arrang-
ing for transportation OF the national
guard which will be mobilired for ae-
tive service August S, in accordance
with a proclamation issued by Pren-
dent Wilson. The various state units
will be organized into sixteen tactical
divisions and assigned to camps for
final training before being sen, to
France,
The constitutional prohibition against
use of militia outside the country has
been avoided by the insertion OF a
clause in the proclamation specifically
di,charging the forces from their mil
itia status.
Regiment. in the northern and east
ern sections OF the country are called
into federal service in two increment',
July Is and Is Many units arc al
ready federalired and the remainder
will be mobli,ed on August s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10

who, in company with Mr.. A. d. En-
Glesman, motored out, leaving Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Harris, Miss
Helen Harris and Marjory Harris OF
IL Broadway Circle. returned yesterday
from Tulsa where they motored for the
weekend
Mr.. Thomas Deacy of Kansas City
who was the week end guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Smith and their sis.
ter, Miss Grace Scales Of l4l5 West
Thrty-iourth street, returned home last
evening
Mrs. J, f. Bailey of 81 West Thir
teen'h street. her sister, Mrs J. c,
Clopton of Fort Worth and children,
Marian and Julian jr., and their niece
Margaret Marshall of Sl8 West Thir-
,eenth street, lett last night for Chicago
where they will spend July and August,
with trips to the various lake resorts.
Margaret Vose, the young daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Vose, AZ
West Fourteenth street, accompanied
Mrs. Bailey to Chicago, where she will
meet Mr., and Mrs C.. S Alden Of Clin-
ton, foSa, and with them go to Port
land, Maine Mr.. and Mrs. Voe and
Mr. Charles Vose are planning to leave
in their car the last OF the week for
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Byrd of the Lee.
Huckins hotel entertained at dinner a,
the hotel last evening at o'clock in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J, b. Pope Of
St Augustine, Texas, Mr. and Mrs
J. p. Traylor OF Wichita, Kan. and
Mi" Ethel Pope, Miss Ethel Wlkin,
and Mr.. John B. Pope jr., all of Hcald-
ton. Okla Other guests were Miss
Maye Madeline and Nj. Clara Tray
lor, Mr.. Wayne Walters and Mr.
Charles Strong
Mi" Wilkins, Miss Pope, Nj. Nave
Madeline Traylor, Mr. John h, Pope it,,
and Mr. Walters motored to Tulsa To-.
day for a short visit,
y n
Circle Two Of the University Place
Christian church will give an ice cream
social this evening IN the basement OF
the church at the corner OF Twenty.
eighth street and Mckinley avenue
y = N
Mrs James Gerson OF 8O4 West
Seventeenth street, and children let,
last evening for Colorado Springs u
spend the remainder Of the summer
The Harmony Social club will NEE,
tomorrow at 20 o'clock with Mrs
p. II. Drea, 817 West Sixth street
The Daisy Embroidery club will be
entertained tomorrow BY Mrs. William
Hahn 1914 West Seventh street.
Mrs. f. NJ Bell OF Lindsay, Okla
motored up Saturday to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs d. J. Folsom, 3l8 West Park
Place. The Misses Ruth and Alice Fol.
som, who have been visiting their sis
ter, returned with her.
Miss Harrie, Egbert Of Chandler
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. D. Barrier, Jl7 East Fifth
street, returned home this morning
Mrs. Barriers mother Mrs. Mar,
Johnson, will leave Saturday for . sew,
eral months visit In Sapulpa, TulsI
and Muskogee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-10
Hints FoR
YOUR HoMB


The Table.
Smsar-a-Case Sandwichss--One pin,
smear-a-case. one small bottle olives
or half pmentoes, Cut olives into
small pieces and mix we'll with one
pint smear-a-oase. Spread between
thin slices OF rye bread. Many house
wives throw sour milk away tina,
would be welcomed by every member
Of the house il prepared in this way
Pea Timbales--One pint cooked peas
two eggs, tablespoon melted butter. one
third teaspoon salt dash pepper, few
drops onion Juice, one.half cup white
sauce, one-half cup peas.
Rub one pint cooked peas (dried)
through a sieve, add two we'll beaten
eggs, one tablespoon melted butter. one
third teaspoon salt, dash Of pepper and
a few drops onion Juice. Put in but
tered mold. and bake in q moderate
oven. Serve with one-half cup white
sauce to which has been added one
half cup cooked peas.
Cheese Custard--Four slices Of bread
one and one-half cups grated cheese
one and one-half cups milk, one egg
one-hali teaspoon salt, paprika. Cut
the bread into slices one inch thick
remove cr,sn and save. toasted for
soups. Grease a baking dish. put in
a layer Of bread, then a layer Of grated
cheese and proceed until cheese and
bread are all used. Mix beaten egg
salt, paprika and milk together and
pour over bread and cheese. Bake In
moderately quick oven until nicely
Drowned.
Stuffed Calves Hsarts-Clean and
wash four calves hearts and stuff
with highly seasoned bread dressing
Brown in bacon fat. While browning
season with salt, pepper, one chopped
onion, half carrot, sprig OF parsley
When nicely Drowned, add one and one
half cups of water and cover, Cool
slowly for one and one.haf hours
Make a gravy and serve over ,h'
hearts.
Read and use Times Wan, Ad,-I
pays.