davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
CANADIAN WHEAT
IS FOR ITALIANS
Indications Now That All Surplus
Wheat for Export VIII Be Com
mandeercd by Government

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 29.-The gov
eminent tonight issued the terms
which it will grant the owners of
wheat Communicated in all elevators
in Eastern Canada. They will pay
$1.04 "a for No / Northern; $103
as for No. 2 Northern, and es "a
cents for No 3 Northern. These are
the cash prices which obtained at the
Winnipeg exchange on Saturday last.
1t Is stated that the government ad-
mits no further liability. and does not
consider that further compensation
for grain dealers Is Called for
Considera BILE confusion has resulted
from premature statement to the
effect that the grain was commander
ed at the instance OF the British gov
eminent. 1t is explained that the
wheat has been sold to the British
government by the Dominion. but the
Communicating was on the initiative
OF the Dominion government The
British government bought the grain
through the Allies purchasing COM
mission, for the use of the Italian
government
The government refuses to say
whether the communicating order
will be extended to other ports Of
Canada. 1t can he stated. however.
on the best of authority. that negotsa-
tons are now IN progress with tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

list was that many of those candi-
dates who seemed to have been left
at the post" put forth special effort
during the offer and developed into
leading contestants. 1t also showed
that in way they were well bunch
ed, so to speak, and that the race had
developed into one grand dash for the
goal. Everyone appreciates the value
of the short time intervening before
the end. and especially appreciates
the value Of the time allotted to this
period. The extra votes obtained
while the Double Vote offer IS in force
will, perhaps. decide the winners of
the big prizes, and earnest and un-
firing EFFORT is sure To be rewarded.
1t will he a matter Of Just few
short weeks now until the magnificent
prizes will be awarded. and the candi-
dates will be enjoying the fruits Of
their labors. Those candidates who
were. perhaps. more fortunate in
securing ney- s,bscriIt tons last week
VIII increase their vote-getting ef-
forts. and those persons who were fer
some reason or other unable to do
thor host work will determine now to
MAKE up for lost time Everyone is
given the opportunity ~ turn in their
subscriptions during this period upon
the same bass and this, opportunity
Is splendid one.
A new yearly subscription, accord
Ing to the regular schedule, for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Paper a Historic Document
Calling for Defense Against
Foes Within and Without
WILL AGAIN URGE
SHIPPING MEASURE
President Will Deal in No I'm
certain Way " it'll Activities
Of (. itizens of Foreign Birth
in This Country

washington, nov. ga patriotic
appeal to the country for a full meas
ure of national preparedness, not only
against an attacking foreign foe. but
from enemies at home. Will be made by
President Wilson insfis annual address
to Congress. TO be delivered a week
from Thursday.
The President completed has address
late this afternoon and White House
messenger hurried with 1t to the pub,
lie printer. The message is about 1000
words in length. ana confined entirely
10 various aspects 10 the subjects of
.Fepa Fed Ees@=--- ------
Persons familiar with the plan fol-
LOVED by the President III the prepar-
alton of this message are Of the opin-
ION that 1t will asspuse a feeling of
patriotism such as tlr< country has not
experienced since tie thrilling crisis
which followed the Esnking of the Lus-
itania. The feature of the appeal which
proba bly, Will attract the most attention
Is that I'm which TIC President deals
with the n.rions &c. within It's own
domain. The Prest3<nt Will speak
frankly and hiuptiY Of the activities
of these citizens offoreign birth who
have engaged In pt0as to further the
Interests OF a forei1n power in disre-
gard of the interests of the United
States References Nail ba made With
out minesng words ~ the arson plois
in the munition dktrictk End bomb
. plots whereby. II %4Ma1HpS1 10 pres
vent exportatioa OF munitions. and
= t. all ether activities Of agents OF
foreign governments In this country
which were designed to embarrass or
destroy the industries in which the
United States government has said that
its citizens have a right in indulge.
The President II expected to bark
back TO his address delivered before
the y. A. r, In September for phrases
In which TO characterize that element
Of our citizenship which fails to pu.
the interest OF the American govern
ment above that Of all others. call
for a lineup even more emphatic and
frank than the one he uttered in that
speech is looked for by persons who
have watched developments here in the
past few weeks.
To Protect Country from Enemies.
/ Passing from the discussion of the
Continued on Second page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
FORD FINDS fiW
TO JOIN IN "TRIP
MANY al Them Light weight.
Had Accepted.
No GOVERNOR HAS
DECIDED 10 MANI IRIt'
But Lieutenant Gov ernor Bothea. og
south tafoIinn, VIII Join the ar
rsis---Dhio and KANSAS Executives
Send Regrets.

New York. No. 20 Thus far
thirty persons have accepted
Henry Ford'S Invitation TO sail er
Saturday ia the pease ship Oscar H..
To get ne boys oftt OF the trcn hes
before CHI iStnIas." but today par; ~
the steerage was reserved for the
party, in addition to the first and see
and cabins, which combined accom-
modate nearly 400
The regrets far ou'numbered The
aeeeptAncca received today at tn.
pea as9arters at the Fillmore hui,
many friends of peace sent encoasag
.ilg IA at,ssAges and Sc med very sorr,
tnbt osaer matters prevented tisei'
helping Mr. Fcass stop the war
Mt Ford Igad rot betfer luck witf
the governors to-day than the day be
fore. for.two NOR found that the seasi-
nesa Of governing was too important
IL be neglected. even to stop the war
Governor Frank +. Willis. of Ohio
, te'esra phed as follows:
Though interested in the caurc OF
International peace. /. nevertheless
owe first duty to Ohio, whose servant
/ am, Important public businests de-
nands attention. must. therefore
decline kind invitation tn join peace
conference. SiIcere thanks for ,Dvi
tation. Best wishes for successful tf-
, fort& 10 BRING peace To WaG Stick eli
Europe
Capprr Also Regrets,
Governor Arthur capper. OF Kansas
regretted in this wise:
II regret | cannot possibly accept
your invitation. ! am heartily in sym
pathy with You in your undertaking.
but the laws OF this State make nj
provision for an acting governor ia
the absence Of the chief executive
], Is impossible for me to leave. ! hope
soar plan will be success
Though mo governors have acce3fed
Lieutenant Governor A. ] Bothen. OF
South" Carolina, wired his acceptance
as follows:
Moved by a sense OF duty and high
privilege | chcerfully accept your In
yitation TO become a member of tbs
peace movement and in accordance
with your request will arrive in New
York in time 10 sail on Saturday tex.
The move 'aent begun by you must
(Contfvled on Serord Piggy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Warning Issued Demanding
That Newspapers Shall Not
Publish Complaints
MORE MEATLESS DAYS
FOUND NECESSARY
Learned Scientist Tells of Ap-
petizing Manner in Which
to Prepare Wood for Table.
Situation Becoming Serious

london Nov. 2a,-EnergetiC action
is being taken by the German gov
eminent to stop the reports of star
walton which are emanating from
that country.
Count Won fchaerir i<oe WITT. presi-
dent of the Agricultural Union. issued
proclanat urging the German
population to abstain from com
plants. saying;
Complaining is useless. and its only
result is to rekindle the enemy &
hopes Of a final victory"
Al: official warning is printed by
the Nord DentSche Allge meme Zei-
tnng. which says:
The enemy's press is reprod ucins
with zest and exaggeration articles
from the German newspapers on the
dearness of living which they have
Germany will soon be una Bile to con-
tinue the struggle. We think 1t is
our duty to bring the facts to the
knowledge of the German press that
1t may realize what line of conduct
II should follow
Must Be No More Complaints.
Commenting upon the same situs-
ton the Vorwaerts says:
The upshot of the matter Is that
there must be no more complaints
In the press about the DEAFNESS OF
foodstuffs. The government should
ret an example by ameliorating the
|M1l6EA tipasln such 4 Way that the PEG.
pie will no longer have cause fo1
complaint.
The seriousness OF the situation il
evidenced by almost every paper. II
Is known that the efforts to designate
days when no meats or fats shall be
eaten have failed to produce the de-
sired results. and the authorities are
considering more rigid measures &c
conserve the quickly diminishing sup
plies 1t is expected that the govern
ment will issue meat cards, and that
national cattle census announced fol
December / will include horses. goats
bullocks. cows, calves, sheep and pigs
The government announces that
owing to the days when meat is under
a ban, the consumption has fallen
off 3 per cent. Drastic measures
have been taken. The residents OF
Dresden have not been allowed more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
BIG CROWD HEARS
NOTED EVANGELIST
Gypsy Smith, Jr.. breaches to Large
Congregation In Second
Baptist Church.

A congregation that taxed the
capacity of Second Baptist Church
Franklin and Adams Streets. heard
GYPSY Smith. Jr.. the noted evangelist
preach last night. the second of "a
series OF sermons which will continue
nightly through the week. and con-
GLIDING with two services Sunday.
The pastor Of the church, Rev. DIR.
T. Clagget Skinner. introduced the
evangelist. and number came for
weird at the close OF the service and
asked for prayer MIR. Smith has H.
her!ted all the wonderful gifts Of his
father as a preacher OF the Word. an,,
his meetings thus far have been among
the most notable ever held in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Smith will preach again tonigh.
in Second baptist Church at the same
hours O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
RUMtNIa TO DELIVER
ULTIMATUM SOON

Zunich. Switzerland. Nov. 2a-That
Rumania tends delivering an ulti-
matunl to Austria as soon as there are
5000 allied troops in the Balkans
is asserted in the Rumanian news
papers, according to Bucharest dis
pate ife.s.
What will be called for is not stat.
ed. Ii Is suggested the ulttnatun.
may relate 70 threatening Austrian
military demonstrations on the Ru-
manian frontier 81 70 Il demand !of
part or all Of Austrian Transylvauia.
which Rumania coyets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Swanson kefuses to become
Candidate for President Pro
Tenpore Of Senate
KERN AGAIN NAMED
CAUCUS CHAIRMAN
Forty-seven Out of Fifty-six
Democratic Senators Attend.
Steering Committee of Light
Senators Authorized

Nash1nginu- Il = ~ benz
ocratIc leaders on both sides OF the
Capfol Today began assembling the
machinery for the Sixty-fouFth Com
sress.' which VIII be formally started
next Monday a. noon. a caucus Of
Democratic senators and Il conference
n deep secrecy on the part OF Dem
ocratic members of the House Ways
and Means Committee today marked
the preliminary steps toward the
final announcement Of committee as
slenments. which may mean a great
deal tn the ultimate outcome If much
Of he lsglsla tl4n which The adDltn.A.-
tration Will ask The congressional mill
10 grind.
rho biggest thing in front Of the
Senate just al this moment IS the
quest ON Of 4 cloturc rule. whereby
the long esta hlsshed rule of unlimit
ed debate in the upper chamber
would he superseded The caucus to-
day did not take up the clotare sub
sect postponing action until WedneS-
day Senator owen, chairman, Of the
Rules Committee. explained that he
had been called out of town and pre-
vented from finishing his work on a
possible draft OF a cloture rule
On the House side no specific com
mittee assignments were determined
UPON. and none will be announced Of
Totally until Saturday. when the
House Democrats gather In caucus.
Kern Rc-clc<fed Chairman.
The Democratic caucus OF the Sem
ate met IN tho room OF the Scnute
France Committee.
Senator John w. Kern, Of Indiana.
was reelected cha rman OF the caucus
unanimously. He was nominated by
Senator Pomerene. of Ohio.
Senator Key Pittman. of Nevada,
was elected secretary Of. the caucus
unanimously He succeeds Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware. In this office
The senator from Delaware could
have been reelected had he SO de-
sired, but ne declined to allow his
name 10 be considered for the of
fice
The selection of the Democratic
candidate for president pro tenpore OF
the Senate to preside over that body
in the absence Of the Vice President
was allowed to go over until Wednes-
day along with the proposed revision
of the Senate rules
Senator Clarke, of Arkansas. pre-
sident pro tempore during the last
session OF Congress. said that it was
perfectly agreeable to him TO have
the matter OF selecting the candl-
date for the office OF president pro
tempore go over
BoltsSi Ship Purchase Bill.
Senator Clarke was one OF the seven
Democrats who hoitcd the administers
ton shio purchase bin at the last SEES
sion He and the other six Dem
ocrats who acted with him were bit
tariv criticized nv those Democrats
who remained solid In favor OF the
yAj Ira. y, 81 Nd al that firla
Il has been common rumor that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
DOZEN PAPERS SUSPENDED
FOR DISCUSSING FOOD

London. Nov. 29.--According 10 a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, a dozen German
newspapers have been suspended for
discussing the food question.
In Die kukunft, Macmillan Harden.
says the dispatch. concludes with this
sentence:
We must confess that the German
people for the moment are sufterias
great want"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Archbishop of Chicago.

Washington, Nov 29--Monsignor
George w. Munaeleln. auxiliary bish
op of Brooklyn. has been decided upo..
by the Vatican for archbishop Of Chi
cAgo.
Announcement to this effect was
made BY the. papal delegate here.
Nqnsienor Bonzanic. tonight npon re
Ootpt Of cablegram from Rome. The
assortment will be formally an
1Qncod ~ the next consist0ry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
81 AVS READY FOR DASH ACROSS RUMANIA
TWENTY MEMBERS OF
FRENCH SHIPS CREW LOST

Marseiles, Nov. 29.--rhe French
steamship Omara has been sunk in
the Mediterranean by submacine.
No news has been received OF the
twenty members of the crew and It is
feared they have persisted.
There are no records of the recent
movements of the Omara. She was
built In 1872 at La SeYne. Her grass
tonnage was 4SJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Automobile Violations.

Charged with speeding his machine
w. E. Warrick was arrested yesterday
by Policeman A. c. Holt.
N. ]. Harris. 111f North Twenty sec
ond Street, was reported for runntn z
his auto in the street improperly light
ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Hundreds of Thousands of
Civilian Population Are Now
Homeless
WAR HAS LEFT
COUNTRY DESOLATE
Rural Districts Are Battle-Scar-
red. Fire Swept and Barren.
People Hopeless in Grip oil
Cestitution

Warsaw NuLeruhar lZAla Lnudnn
November 2s-Hunarads OF thousands
OF the clNtl popalatoh IN IN" warsaw
district OF Poland are suffering ior
want of food consider liable percent
age OF thls h0ih4'et stt4l are homeless
diving It'll hntss caves aud abandoned
trenches.
TIL. situation Is more serious l.acauss
OF tht immense number ~ uersonS
thrcan oii1 Of Wa i t,Y shs almost CON.
pIe paralysis OF Polish Industries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

CONTINUED on Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Scoatinsed on secend Peee.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Offering is especially acute among
the families az Russian reservists, who
formerly received regular payments
from The government. Pensioners now
are cut of frorl heir former Incomes,
ard the Russians are charged With hay
Ing taken with thein the funas ~ SAY
ings bank Gepos t.3fs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

tcontinusd on second Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Continued on Second Page. }
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23

One example Is worth a thousand ar
RumentS.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
ALL Stars WIN ANOTHER
TRIM ROYALTON BY S TO SCORE
IN LOOSELY PLAYED
GAME

Little Falls All Stars added another
victory to their list Sunday afternoon
when tl.ev trimmed the Royalton team
for cond time this season, by a
score OF to 2. The game was very
loosely played and many errors were
chalkc'l up against both teams. Some
Of the errors were due largely to the
bad condition of the grounds follow
ing the heavy rains.
The All Stars had strong lineup in
the field Sunday with Kelly on second,
Hall On third and Longley at left field.
Lagerbauer pitched good came, al
lowing but five hits and passing only
one ma He struck out five.
Royalton scored first, netting one run
on an error and hit. Their other
score was made in the sixth, also on
errors.
The All Stars secured four runs in
the first inning. Longley was hit by a
pitched ball and advanced two bases on
passed balls. Tanner was passed and
he stole second. Hall missed the third
strike but the catcher dropped the ball
and Hall started for first. The catcher
threw to first to retire him and Longlev
scored. Tanner also advanced base
on the throw and Lauermann went to
first on an error by Schwartz and Tan
ner scored on the same error. Kelly
singled to right field and Lauermann
scored. ki,lder rolled one to Werner
skirchen, who touched him out on the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
FLENSBURG

July 21.-Mike Had, ST., has pur-
chased a new Ford car.
Rev. n. j. Bolin Of Lamson conduct
led services in the Congregational
church here last Sunday.
Miss Annie Peterson returned to her
home in Little Falls Sunday, after a
visit at the home of Olof Larson.
Mrs. John Olson and daughter Miss
Lillian, Of West Culdrum, visited with
Mr.. J. A. Peterson Tuesday.
Mr.. Magee of Little Falls shipped a
carload Of cattle from here Monday.
j. A. Rylander and son Elmer were
Swanville visitors Friday.
Rev. J. Alb. Peterson left for Vsw.
ter Tuesday.
Next Monday evening the Goth. Prof
IWedell of the Minnehaha Academy at
minneapolis, will speak in the Congre-
gational church here, and Tuesday eve
ming Rev. Peterson Of Upsala will
speak. All are most cordially invited.
A large number Of friends Of Rev.
and Mrs. j. Alb. Peterson walked il
and surprised them at their home here
Monday evening. The occasion was
Mrs. Peterson's birthday anniversary.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour and pleasant evening spent by
all. A nice gift was left as a remem-
brance Of the day.
- the school meeting held in Dist.
81 Saturday evening J. A. Peterson
was elected clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
TWIN LAKES

July 2A.--Peter Douroff and sister
Annie, were city visitors last Tuesday.
Jack StOltrnan and son Joe, were at
the county seat last Tuesday.
| Those who were in Little Falls Oh
business Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vince Witte, John Schippritt and son
Frank, Vincent Olek and son IZador,
Bill and Hugo Larson.
Martin Deering and sons Paul and
, John, Miss Annie Douroff and sister
Agnes were at the county seat Thurs
day.
A party was given at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Locks Sunday, and
it was we'll attended. All report fine
time.
Miss Annie Olel Of Minneapolis is
visiting friends here.
Frank Cimenski was in Culdrum on
business Sunday.
Frank Cimenski was in Culdrum on
business Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Winchewski
were city visitors Saturday evening.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Piehowski Sun
day and was well attended.
The annual meeting in Dist. 81 was
"Cil dLCtHue'I NCtCuitldy cNCHAHS, DOC
quite few had forgotten about it.
Well, the rye harvest is here, but it
is too wet to DO this kind of work.
July 2l.-Peter Douroff left Tuesday
for Fargo, N. D., where he will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel johnson of Little
Falls spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J, w. johnson.
A dance was given in the Twin
Lakes hall Monday evening and was
we'll attended. All had fine time. A
number from the Brickyards and Flens-
burg attended.
John Schippritt and daughter Julia,
Mrs. Jack Cimenski and son John, Mar
tin Deering and son John, John Ander-
sou and Bill Larson were city visitors
Monday.
We had heavy rain Sunday evening
and the farmers were forced to stop
having. Some rye and wheat was fell
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
FAWNDALE

July 19.-E. O. Larson has returned
to Swanville, after spending a week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lar
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raudgis, ST.,
son Frank and daughter Bessie, were
visitors last Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.
Kokett's. Q
Mrs. Grover Smith of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Raudgis, left Wednesday
for her home.
Mrs. J. Pointek and sons Johnny and
Jake. visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pointek
last Sunday.
There was surprise party last Sun
day evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Smidth g,
in Fast Swanville.
Miss Lydia Kaye of Little Falls Wis.,
tied with Rubie Taylor a few days last
week, returning Monday.
Frank Yannev was business caller
at Little Falls Monday.
Mr.. Zioltowski delivered cattle TO
Flensburg last Monday.
About all the farmers in this vicinity
have lots of hay down and some is
spelling on account Of rain.
Arthur NJ. Taylor was a visitor at
WI r. LeKfke ldSt souuldN al LeTiOOH
r. Hamm and A. Jochem delivered
cream to Swan River last Monday.
Frank Raudgis and daughter Julia,
Mr.. Nand7is. Mr.. and Mrs. Foldinski,
Mrs. Mat. Kiesgan and son were in Lit
tie Falls last Friday on business.
s. Krezminske and son Bonnie was
employed at F. Raudgis' few days
last week.
Frank Podrowza called on F.. Raud-
gis. .Jr Thursday of last week.
There was 2 dance last Thursday
night at Mr.. Kokett ..
The agent for the Lange company
was in this vicinity Tuesday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23

Miss Olga Peterson left Sunday for
Staples, where she will be employed as
trimmer in millinery store for a short
time, before going to st. Paul to work
in wholesale millinery establishment,
to familiarize herself with the fall
tyles in women's headgear.