davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
1rcnwoodin ia ynpdrist0n uuti$ia

piano loittpa tulelpat elittontoun III
&olola ia Norolingin meljefiet, foo
rilaullio trlee eiittGmGGn engi fie
liien MISREPRESENTATION iuuri ioulii
foori ief1 mrs. 6. &itf1ncn lalllac
fiturien, miulun ia pianon iaestDflel
Ia &abipifuffia ia muuta tmparuo
mppbG6n lillian fulrlesia. &oiffi omot
termetulleet tGDGn runiasiiialtoiieen
illanpicttopnl
&c. YitfGnen.
!. - &apiclla oil Sinfngsfd. Sioit
iotfo omut f1ptt1ncct Solcp Soncp
ano Gar, cimdt bolua ola ilman ii.
I'd. Wrs. Gam 6. email, Glapton,
81. SO. firioittaa: &ummipoiallani
of binfupsfd ollesiaon 8 fuufauoen
ifdinen. 2opii iai Solep Sonep ono
Ear ia rsfomme fen i~ddstdncen bd.
men benfeniG. SGn on MT ito ia mri-
mafas. AEdma on maimioIdafe ole.
moan talosfa bi~nfupsfGn, ia tanalli-
fen psfdn iottuesia, sc parantao
mormasti ia nopeaan.
WpptdmGnG faiffialla (Slm)
= &aniallHenrafnnuan ompeln'
ienran fofoiis pibettiin mime tors
tai-iltana firfon baalilla naisten
pbteiiestG toimeSta. Silaiiuiis muo-
bostui baripinaiiefii len joboosta fun
ie iamalIa oil bppGstii6tto tiloiiuls
ieilrafunnan opettaialle ia bGnen
puoliiolleen. Mlusio loulettiin laulil
ia IenjGlfeen pubui post. Wilen.
2aulun Iaulettlia pubui post. g.
8uori ilmoittoen, ettG bGrttd opot
leurafrnnan naiiet ppptGneet prbit-
moan ia lauiui illan m%ariinoiicn
torfoitufien, omistaen piibcenia pdd-
olialliiesti poismunittamille ia eiitti
noisten fersGmGGn rabolabion post.
ia mrs. 8ileniIle. Biibeeieen mostaii
past. 8iIen tiIfiten fiitolliiu1ittaan
ia tunteitaan MT plan tapabtrpon
eron ioboosta. 8ielG lauloimat tptot
ia iitte alfoi fabmin iuonti, josta oil
tuloja $500.
aiitos teille naiiet pbtcistoimin.
nosto Z wuo6en %aialla! Soimintatne
on oIltt ,piIfasta ia tpdipmdtointd,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
MMAISEKSI!

Sotilaan Hyvastijatt6-ku ia He
rannyt Pappi .lahetetaan Imam kali
'kille, jotka tilaavat dollarin edesta
lehtia tahi kirjoja:
Kanttilan tyttaret 26c
Paavolan ruusu 25c
Vaara Mammona soc
Sovitus haudalla 4Oc
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto 25c
Ohjaaja on~nellisuuteen 16c
Onnellinen koti 25c
Titanicin hayi0 25c
Unisampo, yli 300 unen selitykset 25c
Matkamies 25c
European sofa englanniksi $1!OO
Seeing America, englanniksi 1.25
Mexicon Historic, englanniksi LOO
Laiska Jaakko. eli Ready Reckonen 35c
Herannyt pappi DC
EIainlaakari 25c
Karjanhoitokirja zoe
Hevosen hoito zoe
Kirjoituspaperia k~oteloineen 25c
Nyyrikki Suomen viikko lehti 100
Uusi Kotimaa viikko lehti LOO
Valvoja 2:desti viikossa zoo
Paivaiehti 400
Lauanttain Posti 100
Siionin Lahetyslehti (Suomesta) SOC
Auttaja 1.50
A. Maunula,
II - 9th st s. Cioquet, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

lota tulemme alma mielbpmGlld
muistomaanl &iitos mD0s Mile ar.
poiiille labian ~ferGGiille ia labioit.
taiillel Sltmala raffailtenne palfit.
fopn! SGnG nuonna on ompelulel,.
rasia toimittu ieuraamasti:
&oforfiia on pibettp "a.
Guloia oIlllt: $156.2O.
Wenoja ielrafunnalle: $3.50.
Ompelutoitten ostotiiin: $61.t5
SGGnos fasiasia $10.25
Sobtajana ia firjurina on toimin.
mt mrs. @ilen, Observation-Disclosures
mrs. SOM Carlton. Mrs. Carlton
on e6ellecnfin, oinafin mltooen Top.
ortn iomasia toimesia, mutta mrs.
8iienin iiialle ,palittiin mrs. Iler.
&antamGfi. Sumalan rrniasta flu
narsta toipotamme Sronmoooin
&aniallisicurofunnan ompeluieuralle
eoeIlcenfin!
G. ia SO. WiIen.
- Salo iunofrataau piffu p,of-
ralIa, fpipfGa ldbemmin firiapainos.
ia.
= Nnnan inlatnffen bnonontta
bn%oiennettn. "@nnenfuin minun mie.
beni otti Gbamberlainin EabIets'eia,
fGrii bdn uieita muoiia buonosta
Observation-Disclosures, iofa aiberttti tus.
fan tunnetta matiasia, ia paboimoin.
ii iponnin iGlfeen. Gbamberlainin
nettaan ia papaltttimat beti nGiStG
fipuista,"- firieittaa mrs. Sbomas
Gaiep, @enepasta, 81. 9. Saatafpana
foiffiolla. (SIm.)
= &aleipan Naiiet toimii baus-
fan iltoman @alo Ieitran tololIa en-.
Il iunnlintai-iltona joulitf. 3 p. Siloi-
iuuoesia tulloan iuorittamoan ETH.
pGGsiG muiifaalinen obielma. Si-
iG1npGGip on ainoostaan 25 lenttiG.
Yliopisto.M ptrefin
TGGnfipn.Y nliueria
mppb1Gn tafuulla. &abat mofietaar
tafoiiin, ellei ne tee iitG, mitG iano.
taan. Gee parantatpat p%GGnidrpn,
motian poltteen, bermostumiien ia
omot bpmiG i,ieibin muibin eri tautei.
bin.
2Gbetet11n mapaosti postisia %
icnttiG Iaatiffo, 5 Iaotiffoa ooIlariIIa.
Bostimerfit feIpaaipat mafiuiff.
u. Session,
10t Wccbonic Ct, Sitcbburg, Masi.
= 8. W. Rap. 2aunorp. ia B6r.
idpslaitoS.
sol Mc2eoo abe. TeIefooni 1876
Srontpoeb, Micb.
= q. Yaatualin firtosia on iuma-
Ianpalpelus 4iitospdipGnd flo Vii
ap. Saatpttaan Iiifliiana iuoffona
miisteIemaon Serran bp,pppttd tGIIe
maalIe ia foniaIle fiiIiineenfin tpiio-
ben aifana.
4iitosp6ip6n iItana on ieiirafiiri-
nan iuiiret ippsiubIat Scandinavian
boaIiIIa SiIIberein ftoorin pIGfer.
rosia. ObieIma oIfoa ~t6smdITeen Ito
S:Ita. aaiffi t~ertpetaIIeito.
enii ppbdrd aotuenttihimnuntoina,
on firfonmenot iefd $erron ebtooIli.
fen tpietto g. WoatuaIin firfosia Ho
Vii op. a00ri IuuIoa $oiiannoa.
SItopdiipdrd emf ppbdnd on bar.
fo1ishefff moufreoIie{o. mieh roif.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
t~iustoIoIlo flo 9: Ito.


Suomattawa niioriioiibla pioe-
ta6n g. Yoapolin firffoidlisia emf
ppb1iltana olfaen flo S:lta. alrtto
Iali on iilloin tGpnnG niorempaa ia
wanbempaa wdfed. Sublan fdptdn.
nolIiiesta puolesat bu~olebtiapat ITALIA
fertaa @onteialon, Sesiiepille, Sop'
lin ia &antoniemen fplan illloref.
Obielma tulee olemaan waibteleipa.
Ierpetuloa iublaanl
ysta u. Saapanen.
= 9afii betppsta rnbbtSmGnd. =
Eammabemonen 1900 painonen 3 M.
ifanen. Ori puolentoista ipuooer
wanba. MiinifGGn mppn pboen betpo'
fen punttamsfoneer, pGbGn fdptettp,
oifea binta $50 boil. mppn rlpt 100
ooII.
Mntti Niemi,
473 g. Yine X. Srontpooo, Ueicb.
= Spbtpri 2ingreuin iuomalaiies-
ia iairaalasia D~uIutbisia on tointitet.
tri leiffous ieuraapisia benfiloisid:
Mrs. Senrp 8arbu Stepenion,
@inn., mrs. @obert Mattion, @reen-
moob. 8isi, Ners. Mlina 8irffunen,
@acfle, 81. 9. mrs. Sobn Saari
Superior, mrs. Senrp Ibo, @ocfle,
g.. g.. mr.. aalle Miffola, Gloquet,
mrs. @mil SmMpola, Mntomba,
Winn., ia mr.. Tomi Sacobion, em-
barras, Minn.
Yarannufiille on tullrt mr.. No'
bert 3aini, Gloquet, mrs. Inna Sap'
ponen, 8est DULUTH, mt. Mife SIZE
mi, SrompooS, Micb, mrs. Sam
Iorri, Talo, Minn., mrs. Mnanias
Siltunem. Toimi, Wtnn., mrs. Sobn
Mpoio Nar, Minn. ia mrs, Sobn
Samuelion, Deer Miwcr, Winn.
-.SGnen yoifania fairasti fnrffn.
r6bfGG. "Winun poifani gbmin iai.
rasti furffurobtGG," firioittaa mrs.
6. 8. Srmin, Seem &eniingtonista,
ga. "MinG lain miett1G monta une-
tonic tlntia oiIIG, emlenfuin opin tie
tGmGGn gbamberlainin Cough &eme-
opn. &itien eli tarmitie pelGtG tGt1
taiitia, jog beillG on pullo Chamber
loinin Cough Memeopa talosia ia
~fdpttGpGt iitG, futen mddrrdps on.
sc antoi aina, minun poialleni bao-
%ienmusta.' Sautawana faitfialla.
(Slm) II 50 (
a%nOItut. vsts. @ran (oraa
SobniOn) fuOIlitt @orquettin Tairaa-
lasia miime ti5staina tpastem g0Ild.
Sanesid on tebtp leiffaus nmpiino-
len mian tGboen ia tGmd aibeutti MT
fuoleman. SGnen iiiarenia, mrs. u.
MintaIa, matfusti maanontai-iltana
iiiartaon fatiomaan, moan taiii ferit0
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30


Sstamine npfpGan rdidttomatt
mdaran lebman nabfoia ia feippitd
bdrannabfoia m%afiaen % ienttid
paunalta.
Wafiomme alma naboista pGimdn
forfeimmat binnat.
Niebisam Serap Srom So.
207-209 8. @urora It. Self. 141.S
Sromipoo6, Micb.
BpptafGd mapaita labetpslippuia
(Sbipping tass).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Daughters Object
to "CiuiI War"
lnaugurdtc Campaign for Sub
stitution Of Phrase "War
BctWccn the States
rIy Associated pros.


DALLAS. TEN. November li-After
selecting Chattanooga. Tenn. as the
1917 convention city. the United Dauph- :
ters OF the Confcderacy, at the final
session OF its twcnty-sccond annual
meeting here Tonight. adopted rcso.u :
tons declaring against histories and
other textbooks used in Southern
schools (which do not portray tru. his
tory Of the SOUTH and inauyurated :.
campaign for the adoption OF the
phrase War Between the States as
Il substitute for civil War"
Other resolutions adopted q included
an Endorsement of the congressional /
project for th> placing of Il Clara Ear
ton window in the He'd Cross Memorial
building at Washington. and funds
We're provided for installing !, memorial
window III the building 10y the organi-
zation. Provision also was made To
eliminate the d.tlci; III the Arlington
monument fund.
The final session tu-nigh, continued
until u late hour.
Chattanooga Was chosen for the 1917
convention. after the claims OF ST
Louis. Asheviile and Birmingham had
h"cn considered. The Tennessee dele
CATION parodicd i popular song invita- :
ton TO Come 10 Tennessee" as thet!
cam p;.ign battle cry. and ".on.
scores Of reports dealing with the
educational. historical. phiianthropical
and memorial work 81 the organization,
were disposed Of to-day and Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
TU BE LAID BEFORE
PRESIDENT THIS WEEK
TI,y A.sncl,tnJ pro-

/ by Associated FrnSs.l
WASHlNGToN. November 11-The
case OF the American steamer Colum-
bian. reported sunk of tn. Danish
coast. VIII be laid before President
Wilson by the state Department early
next week. as part OF general sum
mary Of recent submarine operations.
construed by some officials as fore
casting a radical change in the German
policy.
Information regarding the Colun-
bian was SO incomplete tonight that
no official would predict what part
the ease might play III final deter
nination of this governments course.
Late in TIL. day tn. American consul
ut Balboa forwarded the report that
TIL. vessel had been sunk thirty miles
OF Cape Ortegal. and her crew saved,
but no details We're given.
Points to be cleared up before a
decision is reached involve the ques-
tions Of whether the vessel was fired
on without warming, whether she car
ried contraband and whether she at
tempted to escape.
All available facts regarding the CO.
lumbian will be collected as soon as
possible. Information on the Marina
Arabia and Lanno cases also is still
incomplete. but every report received
so far regarding these vessels will be
placed before the President as soon
as he returns 10 his desk at the White
House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
EXPORT OF WAR SUPPLIES
For Nine Months, Ending September
IL, Amount Ia SOn.,-
100000.
fJsy Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November ll.-i;xports
o! war supplies for the nine months
ending September - amounted 10 s9e7,
10000. or more than - per cent of
the country's total export trade ac-
co!dinS TO figures published here to-
day by the Journal OF Commerce.
The value Of explosives sent to bel
ligerents was more than $500. onG. 900 and
automobiles. horses and mules. metal
workins machinery and wire ranked
next III that order.
According 10 a table published COW
erng war supply exports since the
movement began in January. 1915. their
"alue for the twcnty-one months was
sl.6i7. $4,000. or about 80 per cent OF
the country's total exports. More war
supplies were sent abroad during the
first nine months OF this year than
throughout 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
BURNS HIS HOUSE TOO SOON
son OF u. d q. President Furnishes Fuel
for Celebration When lie rhinI,s
Hughes Is Elected.

WlNSTEp. CONN. November IL
Harold y. Willard. son OF Daniel vii
lard. president OF the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad. remarked on election
day that if Hughes were successful II.
would give an old dwelling house on
his farm in Salisbury as fuel for Il
celebration. Late Tuesday night when
the returns indicated the election OF
Hughes. iubilant Republicans went to
the willard place, and Willard kent
his word
The reflection from the blaze was Wis
ible for miles; persons living at Il dis
tance inquired by telephone where
property was burning. "Uughcs is
elected, and Willard's burning IN his
old house in honor Of the Republican
success" they were Informed.
as smoke was still rising from the
ruins and curling about the chimney
which alone marks the scene OF the
great Republican celabration ioy
turned to sorrow when word was re-
ccivcd that the election result was in
doubt, with chances favoring Wilson'S
success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
REMAINS QUIETLY WITH
MEMBERS or FAMILY
ny Associated Press. j

,,.,Y -.Sl...I' ,'.N''1 'css'j
;, n-'.,, ~ MAS"'' November
"''so'' IGNORED politics
''" n"'etiF "ith mem
-, '"'"''' mere several nun
- $" rams oi congratulations ar
~, ~'e 'i"'h'hs'
.s'' shortly after
r,., a''etiooh ny train for
- 10 "ohrd the May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
EMERSON FOR CABINET.
Maryland Democrats start Movement
Z" HIVE Bnitimorran Ap-
pointed.

BALTIMORE, MD. November IL
Maryland Democrats have started a
movement TO hay" Captain Isaac T..
Emerson. father OF Mrs. Alfred g.
Vanderbilt. appointed Secretary of the
Navy IN the ncNt Wilson Cabinet. Cap
taih Emerson. they believe. possesses
many qualifications for the job. lie
was one OF the organizers and the first
commander Of the Maryland Reserves
ana mas always been close student Of
naval AFFAIRS. besides being an ardent
!achtmhn lie is III addition an ad-
hi'ted efhclent business organizer they
say. having built up his own big for
tune by his business methods. He was
horn In North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
TROOPS NOT USED
TOEJECT STRIKERS
Will Wait Until Monday to Serve
Writs on Operatives in South
Carolina Town.
NO INDICATION OF CLASHES
Managers of Mills Declare They
Will Be Guided by Advice of
Artillery Officer.
NO INDICATION OF CLASHES
LIZ" .AchnrIntr1 rressi


ANDERSON, :. G.. November IL
After til. arrival here to-day Of some
1000 South Carolina Coast Guard ar
tileryinen, IL was decided 70 wait until
Monday to serv. writs or ejcctment on
striking mill operatives residing on
company property.
The state soldiers we're sent here by
Governor Manning. after Sheriff Ash
";hcy got houses 10 move into"
II was said to-day's postponement
was due to the desire or Major William
+. Robertson. Of Grcenvlle. command
ing tho troops. to ;,cquaint himself with
local conditions. and because mill OIL
c!als hesitated to drive the tenants OUT
In rain.
II vas stated by those Interested
that - per cent Of the workers in
one Of the mill villages, all Of which
are near here had expressed thoir
willingness 10 return tc work under
conditions prevailing before tho mills
closed down. Managers of the mills
statcd Tonight that they would be
guided entirely 10y Major Eobertsou's
opinion in deciding whether or not to
renew operations. Conditions were
quiet to-day. and there was m indi-
cation that there would be any
clashes between soldiers and citizens.
The mills which closed down are
=; the Equinox and the Gluck Mills.
manufacturers of cotton ducking
Ejectments were against certain
strikers on the Equinox Mill property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
HEAVY FINES INFLICTED
Swift II co. nnd Number of Railroads
Convicted Of Violating Inter-
state Commerce Act.


CHICAGO. November li.-Fincs to-
falling more than S17i,o00 were as
sessed by Federal Judge Lantiis to day
against Swift & Co, packers. and
number of railroads convicted OF vio-
lating the Interstate commerce act. In
most of the cases the charges were re-
batting OF in shipping less than car
load shipments at carload rates.
Swift & Co. were lined $50. 600. the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. 500. 900: the El-
gin. Joliet and Eastern Railroad, $40
6o0. and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad. Saa. 600
in one case and S5o.0o0 in another
In addition. tines ranging from Si00
TO $1,000 were assessed against the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
the Indiana Harbor BELT Railroad and
the Chicago. milwaukee, and ST. Paul
The charges against Swift Il Co
was that IL shipped less than carload
shipments to Michigan points at the
carload rates.
The Pennsylvania fine and the 100000
line against the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis were for Relating
to the W. II. Merritt Co. u Chicago
Board Of Trade firm. while the $4,000
WAS for rebating to Il. \. Eckhardt
head OF the E:ckhardt Milling Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
NEW YORK CROWDS
CHEER PRESIDENT
Demonstrations at Troy and AL
bany in Celebration of Out
come of Election.
ON HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON
Executive Not Concerned Over
Refusal Of Republicans to
Concede His Victory.
IBy Assoria,od press. /

OE BOARD THE PRESIDENTS SrE-
CIAI.. ALBANY. November ll.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson, returning 10 Washington
for the first time in two months. to-
might witnessed demonstration at
Troy and Albany III celebration OF the
outcome Of the election. Crowds at
both places chccred him again and
again. The President thanked them
for their congratulations.
Here at Albany Il procession was
arranged in his honor The railroad
station was crowded, and many per-
sons rushed forward to shake Prcsi-
dent Wilson's hand. Former Cover
nor Giynn, Of New York. who was
temporary chairman al the st. LOUIS
convention, was al the station with
other Democratic leaders.
As President Wilson's train rolled
into Albany torpcdo.s were exploded
on the tracks and locomotive whistles
shricked. Before the President ar
rived the crowd had paraded through
the business section of the city.
President Wilson shook hands with
many persons at Troy. We're with
you four more years of peace and pros
perity," shouted one man.
THANK You" replied the President.
"iIow's Baby Sayre?" asked another.
Fine" responded President Wilson.
one man leaped on the observation
platform beside the President ana led
the cheering.
The President is due to arrive i'm
Washington tomorrow night, after a
Trip down the Hudson River from
ishinccliff. y. y. 10 New York on the
naval yacht Mayfowcr. He is To
board train in New York a, 3:34
/. NJ. tomorrow.
lie left Williamstown. Mass, where
he went to act as godfather for his
newest grandchild at 5:25 o'clock this
afternoon.
crowd of students from Williams
town College saw him leave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
MCCORMICK WIRES JAMES
Expresses Appreciation of state Chnir.
Wan. Work During the
Campaign.
ISpecial to Tho Times pispatcn.

t'-p''rahi " ~ !ll!cS- IplS AtEl.
DANNILLE. VA. November li.-R
\. James, Democratic state chairman,
to-day received the following telegram
from Vance G. Mccormick, nationu!
Democratic chairman:
While We are celebrating our slo-
rious victory | want to take this op-
por'unity 10 express TO you my deep APP
probation Of the great services per-
formed by you In this campaign. The
result was only accomplished by the
unsclfish and patriotic devotion Of men
Ike you. who made sacrifices for IN.
great cause Of democracy and the ideal
OF true Americanism. The gratitude OF
grateful nation is yours"
Mr.. James. IN replying. sent The fol-
lowing message:
Permit me 10 extend TO You the
grateful acknowledgements Of the Vir-
gin!a Democracy for your masterful
conduct OF the national campaign. and
especially Your bold and determined
stand for An honest count
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
No statement from the Governor was
available as 10 his intentions
HUGHES SPENDS QUIET DAY
VIII Remain In New York over sun
day and Go to Some N-nr-Ry
Resort for Rest on Monday.

NEW YORK. November 1i.--CharIcs
Il. Hughes spent another quiet day to-
day. His only caller was William r.
Wilcox. Republican national chair
man.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes motorcd
to Coney Island. They made no stop
at the resort. and they were not rec
oSniZed. After they returned to the
Hotel Astor. Mrs. Hughes went out on
Broadway alone and took long walk,
also mrecognized.
In the evening they attended the
performance of "Pollyanna"
They will remain I'm the city over
sunday. and on Monday will probably
go away to some nearby resort for
rest. Mr. hughes will make no state
ments until after the official count in
the doubtful States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
American Steamer
Submarine ictin1
Whcn Last Heard From, Was
Sending Out Wireless
Calls for Help.
II,v AssocIntcd Pres..l

LONDON. November 1.-THE Ameri-
can steamer Columbian Is believed to
nounccmcnt lay Lloyds.
1t was reported here on Wednesday
that the Columbian was sending out
wireless calls for help. saying she was
being shelicd by a submarine. The
calls were picked up at that time By
Admiralty stations.
Nothing further. however. had been
heard of the Columbian until to- night
statement from Lioyds shipping
agency. The crew Of the American
steamihip Columbian has arrived =,
corunaa, Spain, in life boats, says 4
Reuter- dispatch from Madrid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
ANXIOUS TO COME HOME
Nir@inin Stutc MiIitiainrn ON HOrder
Want Ia Ec Hciievcd of
DutN.
Especial 10 rhc Times p!spatcl

Special 10 Fhe Times -DiSpat
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
Virginia state militiamcn now on the
border want t. come home. Senator
swanson to-day held Il conference with
Secretary of War Baker. and urged
him To order the Virginia boys home.
II there IS amy possible chance OF
sparng them. The Nirginians were
among the hrst 10 go TO the front
They fee! they have served their share.
Of the time
senator swanson. after the confer
ehce. declared that there IS Il good
chance for the militamen. who went
10 the border shortly after the inobil-
i2htion0 to lie ordered home and mus
tered out within q short tim. He
said II the War Department officials
can arrange for their departure with
out impairine the patrol Of the boun-
airy, they viii soon return home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
CAN RETAIN GOVERNORSHIP
Hirnm ". Johnson May Not Enter SEN
nte Tntii December, lpI1,
II He So Desires

SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
Hiram ". Johnson. United states Sem
ator-eiect from California, can keep on
being Governor or California, until De
ccniber. 1917. if he wants TO- accord :
ing 70 a statement by L. :. Webb. at
'o-ney general OF the state.
The general practice is for IA Sem
aior-eiect 10 lake oath Of office March
of the year following his election. but
THIS is not necessary. according to AR.
Webb. He can wait until the follow
Ing December, when Congress con-
venes, II he prefers 70 do SO. unless n
special session OF Congress is called
in the meantime.
In that event he would have 10 take
the oath of office before taking his
seat,
No statement from the Governor was
available as 10 his intentions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
STARTS FOR NEW YORK.
At DAiBREAk TODAY
lBy Associated prnsa !

RiiINECLiFF. y. y. November IL
President Wilson arrived here to-ni.b,
from Williamstown, Mass. and at once
ooaraed the naval yacht Maytiower,
wh'ch lay N anchor in the Hudson
river Ihe President directed that the
Ma!io"er proceed slowly 20 New York
az dayoreak Tomorrow He expects
10 iand In New York tomorrow after
noon. On his way here from Albany
tonight. the President was cheercd a,
several small towns. At Germantown.
y. y band played in his honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
FRANKLIN GOES TO ENGLAND
President of aIeFtantiic Marine BE-
icsed to Have Been Summoned
by Morgan.

NEW YORK. November ll.-P. a. S.
Franklin, president OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company. sailed for
England to-day on the American liner
st. Louis. Mr.. Franklin said his stay
in England would he short, and tina.
the object Of his visit was routine
steamship business
In shipping circles. the view was
expressed that Mr.. Franklin had been
summoned abroad by J. u. Morgan. to
whom he owes his promotion to the
presidency OF the company.