davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Meine Sd1t fpmmt BON inner,.

IS lit Eborbeit gu 6enfen> baB Sbr
cine quite reirre @elidtsfarbe ourd
sen @ebrm1d bon @eiidtspuoer er'
lanqen ff0nnt. @ebt ar sic @ur5el
6es uebels unb reinigt 6aS sDItem
griinoli6 tttit elmer 8eban6Iung bot
Sings Meuer 2ebenspiQen. &ubtg
un6 mills in Mftio1, fneifen nt@t,
aber iie erleidter11 6ie 2eber 61r9
ibr @irtem cuff sic @ingapei6e. @at
fir Sl1nge, @rmodiene un6 Site.
5orgt fir cine refine @eii@tsfarbe
bea1te. 25f Eel Current Mpotbeter.
. Nn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Ausfu6ruer6ote.

Der nationauiberale 2anbesperein
@adiens eriudte Sen Reidstan5ler in
elmer telegrapbiiden Gingabe, Sic Musz
fubr bon Gpurgel gu perbieten. =
9dnemart bot ndmlid erf tir5z
lid bie Musfubr bon Gt9orienpur5eln,
@tHorienmebl uno Gt9orienfabritaten
nerboten. - Nornegen perbot bic @usz
fubr frtidsr, geial5ener ober gerdu4er<
ter Mafrelen, fonie bon Mafrelenfonz
1erpen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Grieg6aQer(ei.
5obuk Der BrenneGe(.

Die LANCE peradtete uno als nuBz
uno tpertlos angefebene 8rennefel
tommt ieBt i'm Rriege gu ungeabnten
Gbren. Der STAT Der @taot 2eip5tg
bat pas Musretben Ser 8renneKeln in
ben Woloungen Ser umsebung perboz
ten, neil biefe pflanse pdbreno Der
ariegs5eit leoislid fir sic 3mede Ser
S%erttlinouitrie nuBbar 9ema@t meroen
ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Sos beriibmte alte @eidiib ~Die
fa11Ie Mette" fat in 6en 81 Sabren
ibres 9aleins MIR 1rer11 5diiiie ge=
fel1ert, 6npon bier gegen Sen Sein6,
6ie ale ni6t trafen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
gel6lagen; es lit a11f 6em DIPLOMAT:
Iden S1udbrett matt gelebt moroen.

Observation-Disclosures lteqen sic
Nominierung bon &idter S11gbes als
eime gdmeidelei fir @ilion 6ar. &C.
tpiB 6o9 = ielbitperltanoli6, 6enn
sic 5ii6ie, meldye bte Srauben ni6t
n10gen, tpeil lie ibnen gu bo6 ban=
qen, giebt es offenbar a1t9 in SDiter
8aD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

. Morineiefretdr Oniels bat Nun
e%benfals feline Mnit@t iiber oie See
1dla6t in ser Moroiee gea11Bert, aber
ou6 ooour@ bat Ser englii9e uSieg"
fem anoeres @eltdt erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Mur praktt(b.
Don Gbefiusenieur p. a. in peutfalana.

Die 5rage, pie MIR i4nea uno
5i@er Iruppenlanoungen on Gnglanos
Ruite pornebmen fDnnen, burft bet
Der 90be un1eres te4nifden &onnens
unb Mifen5 ni9t ldnger 5Detfelbaft
fem. Mus ber Reibe n%ubbringenber
sSsoeen ieien sic piatigiten %. 81. g.
81 aur allgemeinen Renntnts gez
bra9t.
y Befanntli9 brebt ii4 oie Groe tn
pierunb3tpan5tg @tunoen etnmal berz
I'm, oas hiBt Sic @roe orebt 1t9 nur,
nit tbren Bergen unb @ahern, nidt
bic SUIT. Se6enfaus nidt mebr in
etpo bret Bis bier 8ilometer 90he.
Die @n%tfernung Berlin-2onbon TT
Der pierunD3nan3igite Sell oes Gro
RADIUS; olio 1T eth 8eobabter, mel
der bic Drebung ni9t mitma4t, tn
elmer @tunbe in 2onoon. Rufet man
nun cine Reir 3eppeline aus nno
ldbt iie Bis gu Ser angegebenen 90he
iteige1, 10 brau9en fe ft6 nur nod
elmer @tunoe tpieber auf bic @rbe
berunter gu 1a6en unb in 2onbon Die
SruppenmoFen ab5uieben. Mnf ote1e
Meiie tam man tdgl;4 Elm bts 5pei
Mrmeeforps btniberf4offen.
q @on Tlanoern na4 England
fubrt Elm ebener Meg! Ooer bon
Mntperpen. Wir bauen tpa 1erothte
unter1eeboote, tparum feline paferotaz
ten Mutomobile2 Ser Meeresboben
1T cine gerabe3u toea1e TobrftraBe uno
beitebt i'm &anal aus retnem, tlet11torz
niaen @anb. Dpn Mntperpen gtng in
alfbilupialen 3etten Ser Rbeinitrom
bl na9 DARTMOUTH in England. 9ieie
Tobrrinne 1T nod porbanben. 91e
@a4s it 10 einfa@, pie bos z oes
81 Die au4ide R1eininbu{trte iebt
a1f Der 90be ber ponenoetten 9e9z
nil. Da5 publitum omiifert fi9 In
@ommers3ett auf tlnitliden Gtsbabz
i1en. CHE &unfsetsbede ppm Oftenbe
na@ Doper lit teine befon6erS gtoBe
Mufoobe. Muf l1nterfeebooten perben
bte 111ttger 8dltemai@inen aufmonz
tiert (fei1 Gn9ldn6er merit bic urterz
feei{9e Mrbeit), unb IN tpenigen @tunz
ben baben mir Die fefte Gisbede, aber
ipelde sic Regimenter I'm parabez
mori4 mad 2onbon 5ieben f0nnen.
~ England tpo1te bon Doper nod
@alais einen 9unne1 bouen. Mus
ftrateai{den @riinoen 1T bic Mrbeit
unterblieben. Wtr baben auf bic ffraz
teqt{9en @run0e Gnelanbs feine 2udz
f&t gu rebmen. Mlio bauer. mir i'm
BON irgenb einem puntt Der belgif4en
Ri}te aus. Gs geniist por Ser 9ano
etn primitiper 8rettergang, Der gegen
WaNereinbru9 NIT M0rtel beporfen
lit. @o1ten fi4 nod Dem Jrieoen
pieber 6anoelsbeatebungen gu eng
Lamb berausbilben, 10 fann Der 5unz
mel auben gan3 einfa4 NIT Mouerfteiz
men belegt meroen, bann ntrb ct Sahrz
bunoerte iiberbauern. :"
Mad{9rift. @dmt1ide Sheen ba=
ben Sem oeut1den Rrtegsminiftertum
porgelegen. Ser portier gab fe mir
NIT ben Morten 3uriid: rWir banten
iebr, MIR fommer au9 obne Sbne1
btn." @olIte bon meinen Ge6o1fen
f9on etpos ourhgeiidert iein, oab an
bere fe ausnuben? Sd marine boz
acknowledgment.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

England lit iotpeit 6as ein5ige &rl=
turlan6 ser @elt, 6as Ben Holtrnub
gum 5toatsmonopol erboben fat.
Mit 6ranfreib als 1tiQem Sbeilba=
Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
g S m T.

ste baben oie @enefung Jbres
Sobnes nit ei1em @etnfribf4opper
aefeiert = ser nar nobl iebr aus<
gtebtg2"
Limb Of! Sim @9lub baben mir
.@te" 3ueinanber geiagt!!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
PEACE TERMS WERE TOO
HARSH FOR NICHOLAS

Milan. Jan. 21.~-The following de-
tails of Montenegros interrupted
peace negotiations are believed to be
authentic.
Since Serbia's defeat the counsellors
Of King Nicholas. who had advised
surrender IN order to avoid similar
fate for Montenegro, had gained the
upper hand and had persuaded the
Monarch that acceptance of Austria's
tens was his My salvation under the
present circumstances.
The king listened unwillingly and
as Il last resource sent General Mar
toboyich To defend the approached to
the capital promising that If the de-
Tense proved futile. he would consent
to open negotiations,
The general was unable to muster
more than 1900 men. and the evil
advisers naturally had their way.
King Nicholas gave his consent to
capitulation, and negotiations we're
begun. lie relied on the Inducements
offered by his misguided advisers,
namely, that Austria had promised to
treat her little neighbor with the ut
most generosity, even consenting to
corrections of the frontier In favor
Of Montenegro in exchange for the
possession of Mount Lovcen.
But when the actual terms of sur
renuer began to De discussed KING
Nicholas was stunned by the harsh
ness of the conditions and the cxorbi-
tant demands of Austria, which stipu-
lated unconditional surrender, general
disarmament OF the country, complete
abolition OF it's army. annexation of
certain frontier points and Austrian
military occupation of the entire
country.
King Nicholas was to be eventually
reduced to vassal of Austria Hun
gary and the independence of his
country would be gone forever.
Meanwhile General Matinovich had
retreated towards Scutari with his he
roic band. He resolutely opposed Cap
itulation from the beginning and soon
the other remenants of the army were
ready TO join him.
with HIS soldiers
When the Austrian terms were
submitted to King Nicholas. he flung
them aside and once more took mis-
stand with his soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
WINTER DAiRYiNG.
u 10 Essential That the Cows Be KEPT
Comfortable.


The first essential in securing the
greatest net profits from the herd In
winter Ia that the cows be kept COM
Portable, for COW must be comforta
BILE to do her best, says contributor
to the Farm Progress. The stable
must be provided with some kind Of
ventilation that will give a change Of
air. The COW must have sufficient room
In the stable to move around or stretch
out when she lies down. She must
have plenty Of light and sunshine, with
all the pure water she will drink twice
a day. Salt should be kept before her
at all times.
Clean and sheltered yards must also
be considered when planning for the
comfort of the dairy COW. Cows that
are compelled to stand in q muddy
yard, with the wind blowing full upon
them while they are getting their wa
ter, will receive a chill that will great
ly reduce their nerve force. Then, II
they are compelled to wade In mud
and 9th they cannot produce clean
milk. When the udder and tanks have
become caked with mud some Of It IL
sure to find It's way into the milk, and
there is no strainer that win eradicate
all OF It once 1t gets in there.
The cows should 60 into their win
ter quarters In good hesh. II cow IL
in poor condition when winter comes
upon her 1t will take weeks Of good
treatment to bring her around to where
an ~yk1t hn varvSAfm hln and that
n loss both Of time and profits.
One must observe and practice econ
omy In feeding dairy cattle. We must
learn to realize the greatest value OK
the feed produced on the farm. We
see ON many farms q great amount OF
roughage wasted. Cows viii almost
dwindle away IL they are fed exciu.
sively on straw. yet II they are given
a liberal feed of straw every few days
they will clean 1t up with relish.
The cows can be brought through In
good condition il they are fed on clo-
yer. alfalfa or pea hay. together with
corn silage and straw as roughage
and a small amount Of grain. About
three-fourths roughage and one-fourth
grain win secure good results. A
heavy grain ration may make a better
showing I'm the milk record, but unless
the farmer lives near a good market
to dispose Of hay and dairy products
to good advantage he viii have to cut
the grain bin down to secure the great
est net profit
No two cows will handle the same
amount OF grain alike. Therefore the
individual cows should be studied and
their feed proportioned to their capac-
ity TO handle 1t economically. The
roughage which can be grown on every
farm Is the cheapest part OF the cows
ration, and the dairy cow Is built to
handle large quantity Of rouGissgs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
REPORT OF CAPTURE
Of VILLA IS DENIED

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. 2l.-Persistent
reports that Francisco Villa, the OUT
iawed military chief. lad been captur-
ed at San Geronimo. Chihuahua. by
the Carranza general Cavazos, were
denied early today by Gen. Luis Her
rera. at Chihuahua City, commander
in the absence OF Gen. Jacinto Ira
vino, who has gone to Torreon.
The report came to the border in
a private telegram from what was be.
lieved to be a reliable source, and
was given credence generally. 1t also
had been in circulation. In the Chihua-
hua State capital.
Reason for Delay In Reply.
The statement that Gen Travino had
left Chihuahua City explained the fail
ure to obtain early replies. as Gen.
Ignacio Enrique. civil governor of the
State and the only other official to
whom queries were addressed, left the
capital last night en- route to Juarez
to confer with Roberto Pesqulera, per-
sonal representative of Gen. Carranza.
Efforts today to get In communica-
ton with any of the three command
ers whe were said to have surround
ed Villa were ineffective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
DEATH TO AMERICANS
IS THEIR PROGRAM

Washington, Jan. 21.--Death to
Americans in Mexico and destruction
OF their property. as well as war to a
finish against Carranza, was deter
mined upon. It became known here
tonight at a formal convention of
Mexican revolutionary leaders IL was
held in November at "a ranch near
Cordoba,
Present and joining in the agree
ment are said to have been represen-
tatives of villa, Zapata. Arguments.
Higinio Aguilar. the Cedillio brothers
and many lesser chieftains.
Meagre reports of this gathering
came to the State Department long
ago.
department long ago, They were not
made public and until tonight few
people in Washington knew there WIS
IA general conspiracy against Ameri-
cans, or even that the various rebel
factions In the field IN Mexico had
effected any kind of an agreement for
concentrated activities against the dc
facto government
The recent massacre- AT santa
Ysabel, attributed to bandits led by
Villa officers "a believed la have beer
perpetrsted in accordance with tire
rebel convention order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
RILEY is REMOVED.
Osborne's Enemy in Chief Walks the
Plank.

Albany, y. Y, Jan. 21.--Governor
Whitman today removed John b.
Riley, State superintendent of prisons.
from office.
Governor Whitman in lengthy
opinion sustained the charges of mis-
conduct In Office preferred by himself.
These charges had to do with the
transfer of convicts, members OF the
Welfare Association, organized by
former Warden Osborne, from Sing
Sing to Clinton prison.
The deposed superintendent issued
this statement:
an all his advice regarding prison
affairs Governor Whitman has catered
TO maudlin sentimentalists rather than
the public interest or the welfare of
the prisoners. In acceding to the de-
mand for my removal by coterie of
millionaires and other well intentioned
persons. who know nothing about
prisons and who have only the most
vague notions of prison conditions. be-
Ing victims of an erratic visionary, he
has shown himself TO be destitute OF
courage TO discharge his duty regard
less OF public clamor.
Riley's successor Will be named next
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
Mulch For Winter Wheat.

In sections where there Is more straw
than can he used to good advantage
for stock feeding and bedding some Of
this material may be used to good ad.
vantage as a mulch for winter wheat,
says the Country Gentleman. The
South Dakota experiment station in a
test at Eureka farm has learned the
value OF such practice.
In November, 1914, after the ground
froze, part Of a fieid.w mulched with
three lo1ds Of straw to the acre. The
wheat in this part made good winter
survival and yielded nm excellent crop,
while fields that were not mulched both
on corn stubble and summer fnllow
were totally winter killed. In such
cases the mulching would pay In spite
OF the labor.
Approximately three tons OF straw
an acre should be used after the wheat
has become dormant for the winter.
Old straw piles which are more or less
rotten can be spread to better advan-
tage than fresh straw piles. bnt either
may be used The old straw may
be spread with an ordinary manure
spreader. but fresh straw requires q
special implement known IA straw
spreader
The straw must be spread very thin
ly and evenly for best results. as the
wheat will smother out nnder thick
lunches and kill out on bare spots IL
the straw II not properly spread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
FAMOUS DIVA WILL
SING IN WHITE HOUSE,

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 2i.--Mme.
Schuma mn Heink. the famous diva, to-
day accepted an invitation to sing be-
fore President Wilson and the Justices
of the Supreme Court at dinner to
he given at the White House on the
night of February 5. The famous
singer will be a guest of honor at the
Supreme Court dinner to be given by
President and Mrs. Wilson on that
night.
The invitation to sing at the White
House came In letter from Edith
Benham, social secretary to Mrs. Will
son.
Mime Schumann- Heink will leave
San Diego for Washington as soon as
rail communication between here and
Los Angeles liz established
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
MANUFACTURERS URGE
WtsI,AOO|S0M BILLS
Varied Industrial Interests of the
state Declare Present Tax Laws
Are Discriminatory.
SHOULD TAX NET ASSETS
John w. Craddock, II. TAFT Irvine and
Rorcr A. James Among Speakers
Before Joint Finance Committee.
Stuart Refers TO Message.

Representatives of the varied manu-
featuring interests in the State of Viz
ginia were given hearing by the FL
rance Committee in joint session in
the Senate chamber last night. The
session lasted more than three hours,
during which time half dozen manu-
facturers or their representatives
urged the passage of the West-Addi-
son bills, amending acts taxing capt.
tai. Senator Garrett presided.
Among the speakers were John w.
Craddock, of the Craddock Terry shoe
Company. Lynchburg; Mr.. Michael, of
the Virginia Bridge and Iron Com
pany. Roanoke: r. TAFT Irvine, or Big
Stone Gap, representing lumber ana
mining interests: Rorer A. James, OF
Danville, representing the cotton mills.
and Mr.. Balm, of Suffolk, in behalf OF
the peanut industry. The last speaker
was Governor Stuart. who had been
requested to express his views.
Needs Careful Attention.
Governor Stuart spoke briefly, refer
ring to the numerous points in re-
gard to necessary taxation legislation.
covered In his message to the Cen
eral Assembly. He told the commit
tee that the taxation question was
one which would exact the closest
attention and expressed his confidence
in the members to handle we'll the
very perplexing situation presented
in the States needs for more revenues
and in the relief sought by taxpayers.
Mr.. Craddock. the first speaker, had
the floor for an hour and half. He
covered thoroughly the situation from
the manufacturers standpoint, and
those who followed him emphasized
many of the points he made and ap-
har 4ra no in1 n of riaE thew FTD-
resent.
No FavoFs Are Asked.
The manufacturers ask no favors,
Mr.. Craddock declared. What is de-
sired is a Just assessment and the
equitable administration of the tax
laws. Capital, he said. should be
taxed like other forms of Intangible
property; that capital should exclude
real estate used in business, which
should be listed and taxed as real
estate rather than as capital, and
that all debts and obligations injured
during the taxation year should be
deducted from the gross assets. He
claimed the present laws discriminate
against the States industries.
Mr.. Craddock thinks the State Ad-
visory Board right in telling the To-
cal boards OF review TO confine them
selves primarily to the assessments
of the current year and LEI the Legis
lature interpret the law. He criticized
Examiner of Records Sands. of Rich
mond. for attempting to direct the
work of the Advisory Board.
Mr.. Michael declared 1t is not JUST
for the State to tax manufacturers on
plants or branches outside of Virginia
and on materials used in business that
have never been inside the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
MCCOY Is .TTrtnlned.'

New York. Jan. 20.--Ai Mccoy. who
for nearly two years has been masque-
rading as the middleweight champion.
was handed the worst trimming of his
career by George Chip at the Broad
way Sporting Club tonight. But be-
cause decisions are not permitted here
the badly battered Mccoy win continue
to claim the title.
Chip was in front in every round.
In the third 1t looked as IL Mccoy was
through. Coming out OF clinch. Chip
sent a right hook to the jaw, and Nc
Coy Topped. He started to get up at
the count OF six, but fell over again.
He managed to get to his feet before
the fatal ten and held on until the
bell sounded.
Mccoy was covered with blood after
the third round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
OR. R R. \. PITTS VIEWS
Continued From First Page.)

good citizens in other respects as well,
10 take lively interest in such pract-
cal matters tax reform, in sucn
interesting and important legislation
a. that which afTectE tfur- welfare OF
the Industrial commun.ty--in short, IN
everything in which intelligent. pro-
sressjve and unselfish men arc glad
to bear hand. In 1910 II became
my duty to appear before the COM
nittee OF the Legislature to whom the
netition for popular referendum had
en- referred. AS other commanding
aspects Of the question mad been ably
and eloauently presented By my col
leagues, ] contented myself with maxi
ing single plea ard besought these
legislators TO make prompt disposi-
TN OF This matter by giving the Deo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY announce

SOUTHERN RAILWAY announces
greatly reduced round-trip fares from
all points In Virginia to New Orleans.
Mobile and Pensacola. account Mardi
Gras. Americas Quaintest Carnivals-
bates of sale February rs to March 8.
1915: final limit March II. with privi-
lege of extension.
From Richmond. Va. TO New Or
leans, $26.75; Mobile. s23.35: Pensa-
cola, $23.3s. and return. For further
information call on
MAGRUDER DENT.
d. =. A.. Richmond. Va
s. ID. KISER,
city Ticket Agt.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
WOMAN MAY RECOVER
FROM BULLET WOUND

From Virginia Hospital early this
morning came the report that Mrs.
Laura Bell Grubbs. who was shot BY
Robert s. Fields Thursday night
might recover. Her condition Is pre-
carious. but the doctors believe she
may recover. Her father. George T.
Grubbs. of Motley. Va. came TO the
city yesterday and indicated that he
would do whatever he could for his
daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22

f'aris, Jan. 21.--After a delay Of
twenty -four hours al Bolougne, where
he missed train connections because OF
channel storm, Colonel House, Pres
ldent wilson's personal representative
arrived in Paris this evening.
lie dined at the home OF Ambassador
Sharp, where he will be entertained
during his stay In Paris He refused
To be iuteryie wed. p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
British Submarine Active.

London. Jan. 2l.-A dispatch to EX-
change Telegraph Company from
Rome says a British submarine has
sunk in the Upper Adriatic an Au-
strian hydro -aeroplane and also an Au-
strian torpedoboat which went to the
rescue. taking the crews Of both craft
prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
WAR BOOTY OF
THE TEUTONS

London, Jan. 2i.~-An Amsterdam
despatch TO the Central News says thar
the total booty of the Teutonic allies
during seventeen months OF war 10
summed up in Vienna "a follows
Nearly 100000 prisoners, 1900
guns. 10000 machine guns, while sTe.-
600 square KILOMETRES of enery terri
tory has been occupied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
Charged With Reckless Driving.

Robert Grimes, of 1915 West Grace
Street, was arrested last night for run
ming into an automobile occupied by
Mr. i. Thalhimer. at Allen and Grace
Streets. No one was hurt. but the
charge OF reckless driving was placed
In Police Court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
ylenna Pleads Not Guilty,

Vienna, Jan. 81, via LONDON. Jan.
22.-The government has informed
Mr.. Frederick c, Penfield. the Amert-
can ambassador, that no Austro-Hun-
garian submarine was concerned in
the sinking of the p. e. o. line steam
shin Persia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22

Rome. jan el.--A special dlspatch
from Bucharest says that England has
parehaseG the whole wheat crop OF
Rufhania- amounting 10 about enough
40 MI 10000 railroad freight cara, The
ssriec la said to.shsye been 52,6@0,0o0
rounds The wheat VIII remain in Ia
ssasss4sfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
TREASURER MAKES AN
INTERESTING REPORT
ssr
n. Jones. of Anti-saissa League,
Submits Annual Report at
Meeting.

treasure s &. Jones, OF the Anti
saloon League of Virginia, yesterday
naAH his annual report as TO receipts
ana disbursements Of the organiza
fsoss during the past year Despite the
fact that a large amount of money
has been expended since the last meet
ing on printing. literature. travelling
81 penses. etc, the money received by
sror,tributions and subscriptions proved
nuff3cient to koep up the work without
going into further debt. The report.
wfttch was read by ". Mcdonald Lee,
follows:
March /. 1915, through January ie.
1915.
Heceipts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
Robbery Prom Person.

Mathew Robinson, charged with
taking 50 from the person OF William
Grear, was taken to the First Station
last night, and will be called in Police
Court THIS morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-22
maya Rumsnian whcat crop.

BacharesI, Jan. 2l.--fsTeat Britain ~
Arranging 10 purchase 50.010.000 pounds
woFfh OF Rumaniap wheat.