ITU TROOPS
GOING FORMO
Advance In. Albania Continues and
Austro-Hungarians Are Falling
Back On the River.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, July 11.—An official
dispatch from Rome says the Italians
have advanced approximately fifteen
miles along a fifty mile front to the
Semeni.
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, July 11.—Italian troops in
Albania continue to advance, says a
Rome dispatch to the Central News
Agency. The Austro-Hungarians are
falling back on the Skumbi river,
twenty-five miles north of Berat.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris, July 11.—french troops last
night daptured the town of Corey,
southwest of Soisson, the war office
Wl announces. They also took Chateau
and the farm of St. Paul to the south
-of Corcv.
(Associated Press Summary.)
German artillery and aerial activ
ity is increasing on the Flanders bat
tle field, but infantry activity is still
held in check. There is no marked ac
tivity elsewhere on the western front
except southwest of Soissons and
south of the Somme and East Villers
, Bretonneaux, where the French and
British have improved their positions
in local operations.
British aviators accounted for ten
enemy machines in aerial battles.
Another fell before British anti-air
craft fire.
Under Franco-Italian pressure the
Austrians in Albania have retired be
yond the Berat-Fieri line in the direc
tion of Skumbi river and El Basan,
the nearest natural defenses north
ward. In the Macedonian theatre
fighting is spreading eastward, and
- the Bulgarians are making strong at
tacks north of Monastir, apparently
to draw attention from Albania.
Reports that Admiral Von Hintze,
a strong Pan-German, will succeed
Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann,
caused a small crisis in the Reichstag.
Socialists declined to vote for the war
credit.
-BUY W. S. S.
THE WHEATLESS
LOAF IS FOUND
Washington, D. C., July 11.— The
wheatless loaf has been found. While
the whole country has been seeking
the 100 per cent wheat substitute
yeast bread,a recipe has been develop
ed in the experimental kitchen of the
United States Department of Agri
culture and the United States Food
Administration that may mean the
iir, saving of thousands of pounds of
f, wheat flour before flour from the
next wheat harvest is available.
• The recipe is soon to be published
by the Office of Home Economics,
United States Department of Agri
culture, on a new food card which
carries directions for the rmking of
' ' ■■■■'— - .■■■Mill I
4444444 444 44444
| ^MADELINE THEATRE
Mj PARAMOUNT 4
■ 4 — Presents — 4
| X JACK PICKFORI) 4
4 — in — 4
4 MILE A MINUTE KEN- 4
4 DALL. 4
4 He invented the famous mo- 4
p 4 tor that won half a million 4
4 besides the love of a beauti
4 ful girl.—Louise Huff. 4
4 5 Reels—PARAMOUNT. 4
4 4
4 THE GREAT SEA SCAN- 4
4 DAL. 4
IMfr* 4 A storm of laughter. 4
'• 4 NESTOR. 4
I 4 ♦
W 4 Admission 10 and 15 Cents. 4
I 4 4
4 Friday 4
4 Jack Richardson in 4
4 HIS ENEMY, THE LAW. 4
1^ TRIANGLE. 4
A good Keystone Comedy. 4
these three new substitute breads—
the half wheat loaf, the one-fourth
wheat loaf and the wheatless loaf.
The directions for making the
wheatless bread are as follows:
No. 1. 1 3-4 cups liquid; 1 table
spoon corn syrup; 1-4 cake yeast; 2'
teaspoons salt; 1 whole egg.
No. 2. 3 3-8 cups barley; 2 3-4
cups ground rolled oats.
No. 3. 2 1-2 cups corn flour; 2 1-8
cups rice flour; 2 3-4 cups sweet po
tato flour; 2 1-8 cups (scant) tapioca
flour.
Make a sponge of materials under.1
1 (except egg) and 1-2 cf ingredients
use from 2 to 3. Sponge should stand
in warm place until very light, at
least two hours. Work in balance of
substitute mixture when sponge is
light. Work in egg beaten slightly.
Shape into loaf. Place in pan. Brush
top of loaf with melted fat. Let rise
to double bulk and bake in loaf pan
in hot oven for one hour.
-BUY W.' S. S.
DOZEN BANDITS
HOED UP TRAIN
One Woman Passenger Is W°unded
Wh^n Train In Kansas Is Victim
of Outlaws.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Paola, Kansas, July 11.—A posse of
two hundred men today is searching'
the thickly wooded section along the
Marais De Cygne River near here for
a band of a dozen men who last night
held up a Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as passenger train just south of Pa
ola, and robbed the express and mail
cars and three persons, including a
woman possenger who was wounded
by shots fired by the outlaws. Postal
and express company officials stated
today the loot secured by the bandits
was small.
-BUY W. S. S.
GARDNER HELD
WITHOUT ROND
Ything Man, Charged With Serious
Offense, Is Given Preliminary
Hearing Here Wednesday.
\ -
As a result of a preliminary hear
ing in the justice court of H. C. Nuck
olls in the circuit court room of the
county court house Wednesday after
noon, Paul Gardner, of Tupelo, aged
21 years, charged with rape, was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury without bail.
The prosecuting witness was Ida
Jones, a widow, aged about 18 years.
She and her husband are said to be
separated.
Young Gardner, who is a member
of one of the county’s best and most
prominent families, was arrested here
last week by Sheriff J. M. Ivy and
placed in the county jail. The trial
Wednesday was conducted behind
closed doors and it is said only two
witnesses were placed on the stand at
the hearing.
The crime for which Gardner is held
is alleged to have been committed,
about two weeks ago in the Tupelo
neighborhood.
-BUY W. S. S.
Casualty List
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, July 11.—Private Lu
ther Bradley of Morrilton, Ark., pre
viously listed in the army casualties
as severely wounded, is now reported
missing in action. *
Today’s casualty list contains the
name of Private Robt. R. Piker, of
Ozark, Ark., who was severely
wounded.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, July 11.—Army casu
alties show kliled in action, five; died
of wounds, ten; disease, two; acci
dent and other causes, one; wounded
severely, twenty-six; slightly, one;
missing, twenty-three.
Associated Press Dispatch
Washington, July 11.—Marine corps
casualties show killed in action, thir
■toi died of wounds, four; wound
ed severely, eighteen.
■ 1' ’.r''~ ~
GODMOTHER OF THE ITALIAN ALPINI
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Sr., lias agreed to become the godmother of
Italian Alpine soldiers. The picture shows Gen. Peplno Garibaldi and Mrs.
Vanderbilt reviewing the Alpini.
BATESVILLE DISTRICT,
THIRD ROUND,
The following places will be visit
ed by the presiding elder on the
dates named for the purpose of hold
ing quarterly conference.
(Partial List.)
Calico Rock Circuit, at Macedonia,
July 13. •
Central Avenue and Bethesda, at
C. A., July 16.
Batesville, First Church, July 17.
Newport Circuit, at Jacksonport, Ju
ly 17-18.
Desha and St. James, at McHue,
July 20. , -
Cave City, at Cushman, July 24-25.
Kenyon Circuit, July 27.
Tuckerman Station, August 1.
Swifton and Alicia, at Alicia, Au
gust 2.
Newport Station, August 5.
Alicia Circuit, at Hopewell, Au
gust 10-11.
Charlotte, at Walnut Grove, Au
gust 15.
Floral, at Oak Grove, August 17-18.
Melbourne, at Newberg, August
17-18.
Bexar, at New Hope, August 18-19.
Viola, at Vidette, August 20.
Salado, at Salado, August 24-25.
B. L. Wilford, P. E.
-BUY W. S. S.
SHOULD SELL CHEAPLY.
We are likely to be influenced by
i war spirit to make war profits. I do
not believe we should take advantage
of the fact that because our boys are
dying for freedom’s sake and that
the lives of millions of people are in !
jeopardy, that we should profiteer or
take advantage cf the situation to
make extra profits. Let’s be loyal
and patriotic in this way as in others. |
While we may not make as many dol
lars, we will feel better afterwards,
and thereby help to win the war in a
very effective way. It is the war
duty of every merchant to see how
cheaply he can sell goods—not how
much he can get for it.
J. J. Mooree, Grubbs, Ark.
*-BUY W. S. S.-—
MITGHEL FUNERAL
MOST IMPRESSIVE!
j
—
Business In New York Suspends j
While Procession Passes Through
the Streets.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, July 11.—The funeral
today of Mayor John P. Mitchell, who
was killed in an aviation accident at
Lake Charles, La., last week, was one
of the most impressive ever held in
New York City. Much of the city’s
business was brought to a standstill
while the funeral procession proceeded
through the streets, which were lined
with tens of thousands of persons of
the city, of which Mitchell was for
jmerly mayor.
— --~——== 1 V'St,
A Good Prescription
for That Tired Feeling JgjL
Go to the live store and
pick out a KUPPEN
HEIMER Air-0-Weave ^Bjjly
suit. Upon arising every,
morning, note weather.
If signs point to a hot day,
don said Air-0- Weave suit
and sally forth with a
smile.
• .. |
The beauty of this treatment is its reason
able cost. You can pick an Air-O-Weave
from several smart styles in light porous
materials, and it will only cost
$12.50 to $18.50 I
COAL AND WOOD
PRICES NAME
. ' 45I
Fuel Committee Fixes Coal Price
Delivered At $'
Further Nal
Coal in Newport will
consumer beginning wi
date at $7.50 per ton,
cording to a decision 1
fuel committee Thursd
a meeting at the off
Judge W. D. McLain,
trator for Jackson
price will obtain until
Consumers deliverii
coal, loading at the bir
it at a price less cos
which is figured 75 cen
Half-ton lots of coal
ered for $4.00, this
proportionate advance 0
ton lots, it being figur<
mittee that practically
one-half ton of coal as a full ton, aJ|
These coal prices apply to all’town* /4j
in Jackson county.
The price for wood purchased with- *’r
in the city limits of Newport w*»r ||
One-horse wagon load, delivered , 1
Two-horse wagon load, delivered,
Persons hauling wood from point*
outside the city limits may make an
additional charge of 25 cents per loa# jf
on account of the greater distance of./'/
There will be no danger of e fuel •;
shortage in Newport this wittti*4tl||^'
every man who is able to do so Will f
buy his coal now. If he waits until
winter comes and then attempts W 4
secure his coal doubtless he will hav^fl
to do without it. Dealers at presetthll
are able to supply all local demand*/!
They will be unable to satisfy
great demand a few months from nOW/>j|!
and besides, there is probability of
the price of coal advancing within a /
few months, in consequence of wM*|||||
the consumer may now make a saving
>y purchasing early.
The dealers hope to have suffici#**//
:oal on hand in the winter to supply .*•
those who absolutely are not able
;o put in their season’s supply.
Persons must not overlook the fact/
hat now is a splendid time to ley i»../y
a supply of wood. There are mlc^l
ways to help win the war, and otte df-a
them is in aiding to conserve the fuel
WERE 15 0,001 j
Associated Press Dispatch.
Italian Army Headquarters, ||n|
11.—Evidence secured from pri*e||i^i||i|
indicates that the Austro-Hunga*ijjjjra;/
losses in the recent offensive were *p/'
proximately 250,000.
GRAND THEATRE
£ Joseph M. Schenck, Presents ^
0. NORMA TALMADGE +
t as the Queen of the Cabaret,
2 GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY. 2
^ In which she portrays a doal
^ ity of roles which call for ^ ;}
^ the highest artistry. #
^ A two-reel Sunshine Comedy, 2
^ entitled *#
^ HUNGRY LIONS IN A # ^
HOSPITAL.
^ This picture was made for A
^ laughing purposes only.
^ Admission 10 and 15 Cents.
* TRY TO GET IN. M
—
£i Tomorrow
Francis Bushman and Bever
^ ly Bayne in the. big Saturday
^ Evening Post Story.
WITH NEATNESS AND
DISPATCH.
*> -
Big Show Saturday at 2:30.
&
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦