davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
CARMEAL PL. UNGES DOWN
STEEP ENHANCEMENT
Continued from First Pagc.)

Continued from First PaSc)
automobile continued its flight and
stopped only after it had crashed into
factory building on the corner.
Mr.. Carneal's escape with his life
was considered miraculous. The front
of the machine was badly crushed and
broken, and several wheels were dam
aged. At the police station. after be-
ing treated by Surgeon Muncy, Mr..
Carncal protested that he was not seri-
ously hurt and could go to his home
without difficulty.
He said that he was not under tho
influence of liquor. and that physicians
need not worry over his condition. Hc
was returning to his home in the West
End at the time Of the accident, and
it was thought that he .mistook Grace
for Marshall Street. having planned to
travel over the viaduct uptown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Kaiser S Peace Offer
May Be Made | o-Night

AMSTERDAM, December 23.-t;m-
pcror willinm will offer peace to the
world tomorrow Observation-Disclosures
Eve.
Definite word TO this eject reached
here from Berlin late Tonight. The
ncssaEc, which will be addressed to
all the nations of the world. bel
iigcrcpt nv we'll m neutral, will urge
them to Join Ia the negotiations al
rcRdy begun between the central
powers md ltussin. Its purport
Will be that tho central powers
do not desire to mike sepa-
rntc deal with Russia until the
last cffort has been uindc TO conclude
general peace. The message Will
nsscrt TINT the central powers strive
for pence "honornblc to both
Sides"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
BANK PRESIDENT KILLS
CASHIER IN PISTOL DUEL
Berene NJ. Meade Fatally Shot by
Edward A. Strausc Within Walls
OF Peoria, H., Institutions
PERSONAL GRIEVANCE CAUSE
Resources Intact, According to Di-
rcctors--Alen Meet as Though by
Prearrangcd Plan-Mcudc Fires
Once, While Strause Shoots Twice.

PEORIA, ILL. December 2S.-Ecrnc
NJ Mead. cashier OF the state Trust
and Savings Bank, OF Peoria, was
killed to-day in a revolver duet with
Edward A. Strausc. president OF the
bank, which took place at that institu-
tion.
Both men, wealthy and respected citi-
zens, arc alleged 10 have quarrelcd a
good deal lately. as each considered
the other a rival for the supremacy OF
the bank. According to the police,
Strause would make no further state
ment but that he had trouble with
Mead and had to shoot him.
The directors of tho bank. after they
Rad been called in conference. issued
the following statement:
THE banks resources arc intact The
shooting resulted from personal
grievance between the two mon"
The shooting occurred shortly before
noon. AS the bank was closed and
the men were not known 10 have gone
to their Office on a holiday, it is believed
that the meeting was accidental.
Mead, 1t is said. had been at the
Grove Occur Club. which is located
across the street from the bank. al!
morning. He suddenly ended "A dis
cussion he had with some friends,
saying he was going to the bank
About the same time Strausc was
leaving the Jefferson Hotel, less than a
block away.
I'm going to The bank and will be
back in flvc minutes Strause said as
he put on his hat and coat and left.
Mead is supposed TO have entered the
bank first. The voices OF the two quar-
relinS within was heard later by nc
destrians. followed by the shot OF a
pistol Two more shots followed immc-
diatcly. The people outside called the
police. The latter were admitted by
Strausc, whose collar and necktic had
been torn off.
The dying man in tho cashiers room
bled profuscIy. Ono bullet had entered
his right tempcl. y revolver similar to
the one used by Strausc. was found on
the floor near Mead's body. One OF its
chambers contained an empty she'll
Two bullets from Strauscs pistol had
been discharged, the police report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

through the Y. NJ. C. A., knights OF CO.
lumbus and Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION organizations. There will be
motion pictures ut many camps in the
evening. and rcgincntal bands Will fur
nish music.
AS on Thanksgiving Day. tho citi-
Scns of the communities in the vicinity
of camps will contribute TO the enter
tainment of the men. with house
parties, automobile rides and dinner
parties. Several fratcrnal orEaniza-
tions have made special arrangements
for the entertainment OF their member
ship at the camps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

nature OF sin vanish when wo rcalizo
what lie endured to satisfy the needs
OF sinful men and deliver them from
the grip OF sin.
In Jesus also we find the alI-suf-
hcicncy of grace. The Apostle Paul
speaks OF tho riches OF His grace"
and tho exceeding riches OF His
grace" 1t is grace that provides the
way of salvation through Him. There
was nothing In tho course of the prod
igal while he remained in the FAR
country, separated from his father,
which merited forgiveness and SAL
walton. 1t was tho grace Of God which
reached his heart and brought him
back to the father. The grace OF God
is revealed to us through Jesus Christ:
II Is AL. and in all" in Him. Paul
tells us that 1t is 1.-The grace Of God
mat bringeth salvation"
III tho apostles statement in the
tcXt' Christ is all. and in all" is true
from every point of view in life, the
most serious question for any human
oeins is his relation to Christ What
docs Christ think OF you? What do
you think OF Christ? To what extent
ooes lie occupy your mind and heart.
ana control the activities Of your life?
i" TIC IN your thoughts molding them
Ior good: for high and noble purposes?
IS He the chief object of your love-
are your hopes and expectations for
the future conferred in Him? Is He
your Savior, your Friend and your
King! Christ must be "au, and in
an 10 you. or IIe is nothing. There
Is no place in His kingdom for the
man OF divided heart. What place can
there be in the kingdom OF God. tho
kinsdom which was won by Christ on
calvary. for those who cannot decide
what is their duty In life. who came,
make up their minds to be Cbr;s,ia ~.
ana STICK to it? The kingdom is no..
meant Tor such people, and cannot bo
ADAPTED to them. They arc no good :.
nhrist Himself makes this plain when
ne says He that IS not with NJ, T.,
against Me-" Is lie your "AIL. aud n
ali' The best thing you can do for
Sourseif. and for the world. is to col.
enrate this Christmas festival bv sc,-
',inS TINS question OF your relation.
Emp 70 Christ. Make a choice-,b,, l.
the greatest thing in life. II ;s no
greatest thing that a man can no.,;,n,.
do-to make choice. and not ia 70.
nam forcycr in the land of indo.i.;o,
Make choice for Christ. ana .a,'"
fiim 10 be your Savior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS SENT OUT
BY NATIONS LEADERS

i,.,.;,. , 1e.e-MIed from First PaEe.)
irritating things. such as coal and
away. pass
far as war operations arc con-
ccrncd the one thing that pleasce -.
people most is the capture or Ierns. n,ost
inc HOLY City That rcjoices ,hs
nearts OF Jews and Christians. What
ever else results from this BLOODY and
titanic struggle. Jerusalem will never
asain Dc dominated by the Turks. After
,nesc hundreds of years the dream OF
&c, f ene Hermit. Richard Occur de
Lion and their fellow Ia az
accomplished fact; and good pcopIc
everywhere rejoice with excccdinr
great joy"
staff: VI
1T is well to remember at this time
that the nation is engaged in war that
must be won. that We may rule our
serves in the demands of democracy.
We must do more than our bit we
must do our utmost"
General L. II. Crowder, provost
marShal-gcneral, says:
send greetings and best wishes to
inc millions of young men whose names
are registered upon the nations roll OF
honor and remind them that the most
acceptable Christmas gift they can give
to this country is "A prompt response
TO the questionable"
Ambassador Naon. OF Argentina, cx-
presses this wish:
May 1 see realized during my life
the complete consolidation OF PAN
American sentiment based upon the
mutual respect and admiration of all
the countries Of America to make this
continent together 4 cause OF pride and
ancction for every man born in it and
an everlasting inspiration for all who
nurse ideals OF democracy and human
uplift in the world"
The Italian ambassador sees the COM
ing OF better humanity. sending this
message:
There is a promise in the spirit OF
Christmas which even in these trying
days we cannot ignore. 1t is the prom
ise that new and better humanity
will arise from the ravaEcs of war. and
that the words Of the Savior will TIC
fulfilled with the advent of just,
everlasting peace.
(SiGncd)
~ MACCHI DI CELLERE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
HE CHARGES AMERICANS
WITH AIDING KALEOINES

Continued from First Pasc.)
have already had occasion 10 show
the British ambassador that the rev.
dictionary government is not lacking
in dignity and pride. and that we are
not acting under the influence of the
Anglo American bourgeoisic. but have
a pure principle, for which we will
conquer or perish"
The audience cheered these utter
ances wildly. Madame Alexandra Kol-
lantay, Bolshevik Minister of Public
Welfare. moved then that the meeting
send delegates to Franco and England
TO light the torch Of a world rcvolu.
ton"
Raymond Robins. head OF the per-
manent Am erican Rcd Cross mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
DR.. JOHNSON BROUGHT
HERE FOR TRIAL
Continued from First pagc)

continued from First PaGc)
credits than any other student in his
class. He was we'll liked by the fellows
at the school. but it was remarked
that he seemed to be up in the air all
the time" Those who knew him COM
mentcd that he seemed always to be
open and abovcboard in all his stu
dent life.
Before he was conducted to the jail
last night DIR. johnson wrote a notc
TO the mother of his dead wife. This
was scaled and even the detectives
were not coGnizant OF it's contents This
was dispatched to the knight home,
1913 North Twenty-sccond street b,
n mounted officer. 4 short while after
this Sergcants willy and Smith took
the prisoner to the hospital at the jail,
MINISTER DENIES
MARRIAGE TO MISS WHITE:
Miss Ollie White. a twenty-year-old
school-tea cher. from the rural district
near MiddleseX. is the girl to whom
the doctor gave an engagement ring
and through whom the involved cir
cumstances, which the detectives be-
licvc prompted the young husband to
make way with his three month bride
arose. Sergeant Willy stated that it
was rumored about lIiddlescx that DR.
Johnson had married the little school,
ed on Rev. Mr.. Roam. who il was said
performed the ceremony. The preacher
however. denied having performed any
ceremony, and stated that he had heard
that the couple were engaged. Dr.
Johnson last night said that there was
no truth in any report of his marriaE y
to another than Miss Knight.
The physical condition of the prison
CT is pitiful. In order to strengthen
him for the trip here it was necessary
to administer stimulants.
In the course OF the journey here
he convcrscd freely with Detective
Willy. and in the course of this talk
asked the officer. what do you reckon
they'll do to me, send me TO the cleo
trio chair?"
To this Sergeant Willy replied. az
can't tell anything about that"
The matter of the alleged criminal
operation was mentioned after lie was
brought here last night by newspaper
men, and Or. Johnson emphasized
that he had made no statement about
any such. and added. ''lf ] ever said
anything like that it was while ] was
under the influence of the drug"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

Henry W. Anderson. OF Richmond, Is
member of the law firm OF Munford.
flunton. Williams &; And eraon, and is
one OF the best known lawyers in Vir-
Eiria. having once been recommended.
by delegation headed by Judge James
Keith for Il seat on the Supreme Court
OF the United States. MIR. Anderson is
vice-president and general counsel for
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, director of the Virginia Trust
Company and OF other corporations.
lie was instrumental in founding the
war Relief Society of Virginia, and
later became the president OF the local
chapter of tho Red Cross. Since
Americas entrance into the world war
he has devoted practically his entire
time to war relief work. He was ap-
pointed chairman OF the Rcd Cross
mission to Roumania. on which were
also Or. Robert c. Bryan and Arthur
Glasgow. Of Richmond, both of whom
have returned to America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24

to Russia. on learning OF the arrest
OF Kolpashnikofr. prior to Trotzky's
speech. offered to explain the matter
TO the Bolshcviki leader. but Trotzky
refused to hear him unless he came
as the representative OF the embassy.
Ambassador Francis. in n statement to
the russian press, declares that tho
embassy and the Red Cross arc in no
way involved in the counter-rcvolu-
ton He says that Kolpashnikoff re-
ccivcd no funds from the embassy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
UNITY OF HUMAN RACE
WILL BIZ FOUND IN CHRIST

The first thought suggested by the
words OF tho tcAt is that the true unitv
Of the human race will be found in
Christ. This is the thought that Paul
had In mind in the immediate con-
nection in which the text is found
When we have come into the relation
with Him which is effected by faitb
VIC find that all believers in Him are
one. where there is neither Creek
Tor Jew, circumcision nor uncircum-
oision, barbarian. Scythian, bond nor
free; but Christ is all. and in all"
In Him racial differences disan.
pear. In the days of our Lord. prob
ably even In a moro marked degree
than in our own day, distinctions be-
tween races were magnifed To the
Jew there were only two classes of
people-Jews and barbarians-all who
were not Jews were barbarans. We
have here mentioned three races
Greeks. Jews and Scythians-and in
addition the term barbarian" The
Jews were ono class. and infinitely
superior to all others; the rest were
barbarians. But among the barbar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Dies Suddenly at Home.
Try Associated Prns.l


GAINESVILLE. GA, December 23.--B.
NJ. Sallwcrth. aged forty-iive, promi-
ncntly identified with tho cotton mill
industry for many years in Georgia and
South Carolina and general manager Of
Pacolct Mills at New Holland, near
here. died suddenly at his home. in
New Holland late to-day. Heart fail
ure was said to have been the cause
Of his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
REAL TURKEY DINNERS
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Continued from First Pagc)
tivities. all camps, environments and
stations will have special Christmas
entertainment. There will be athletic
events, amateur thcatricals. community
concerts and religious obscryances
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Large Volume Of Business Is
Transacted-U. S. Steel
20 Per Cent of Total.
RAILS GAIN SLIGHTLY
u. S. Steel Reaches Highest
Point Of Year-Bethlehem
Advances Also.

New York, March 2O.-The many ad-
ditional advances registered today
were accompanied by another large
volume of business in which signs of a
reawakehing of public interest were
not wholly lacking. The fact that one
stock United States Steel, contributed
over 20 per cent of the total opera
TONS which aggregated 1,335,000
shares detracted in measure from the
impressiveness of the rise. Rails which
still remained under the conflicting in
fluence created by the supreme court
decision affirming the Adamson law,
were less active and strong, though
recording gains of to points. Beth
lehem Steel made gross gains of 91a to
10A points, the new stock touching
1894 and the old 146. United States
Steel rose to its best price thus far
this year, making an extreme gain Of
2ls to III.
Other strong industrials were
Schloss- Sheffield Steel. Crucible Steel,
1.ackawanna Steel, Gulf States Steel
Republic Iron and Colorado Fuel at
extreme gains Of 2 to points.
Metals were less prominent than
usual. that group being featured by In
ternational Nickel at gain Of 4as
points to 1855.
Shippings augmented recent ad-
vances, Marine preferred rising SIS
with to for the common. All classes
of bonds were strong, with marked
gains in st. Louis and SAINT Francisco
issues. Total sales. par value. $780,
coo. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Money and Metals.
Mercantile paper 4G4A. Bar silver
723s. Mexican dollars, 55a.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds strong.
Time loans steady; so and 30 days,
81 43a; six months, SA44.
Call money steady; high, 2k; low,
PA; ruling rate, 2k; last loan, 2A;
closing bid, IA; offered at 21s.
Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and
nearby nominal; second quarter. $3.50
So nominal third quarter, s31m32.50.
Lead steady, 10 asked. Spelter steady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
FORMER :6VF!En)RS
MOTHER MEETS him
Had Long Resented Empress.
Influence and That Of s
Rasputin.
MAY GO TO DENMARK
- s
New Ministers plan rtno De-
MAY GO TO DENMARK
New Ministers Planning Re-
forms Workingmen to !.
Secure Liberties.

Petrograd, March 2O.-The former
Dogager Empress Marie Feodorvna,
who was at Kiev. went to meet her son
former Emperor Nicholas, as he was
returning after his abdication. She had
long resented the influence over Nicho-
las, welded by the Empress Alexan-
dra, Gregory Rasputin, the mystic
monk, and Madamoiselle Virubva,
lady waiting to the empress, and
Alexandras best friend, who had intro
duced Rasputin to the empress.
Marie Feodorovna only saw Alex
that she do SO. Since early in January
she had been at Kiev and had refused
to come to the capital Her meeting
with Nicholas was said to have been
very affecting. The object of her visit
to him was to advise him as to her
future residence. 1t Is reported that
she intends to go to Denmark, her
native country.
1t is expected that Nicholas Roman
off, as the former emperor is now
known, will eventually go to Switzer-
land or France, his stay in the Crimea,
being temporary.
The new minister of trade and in
dustry is in communication with the
workingmen and promises to develop
plans for workingmen's strikes, which
were formerly prohibited. abolish
criminal penalties for strikes, regulate
hours and conditions Of work and pro-
mote workingmen's insurance.
Among the reforms in the army
which have been indicated by Minister
of War Kuchkoff are that soldiers shall
be addressed as YOU instead of the
familiar thou" that soldiers shall adj
dress their superiors as mister" in
stead of "excellency," and that the ban
on soldiers smoking ION the streets,
entering public places and street cars
and participating in political organi-
cations shall be abolished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff, achy joints. Sharp shooting,
rheumatic pains torture you. You have
aching back, pain in the lower abdo-
men, difficulty when urinating! Look
out! These are danger signals. Trouble
iS with your kidneys. Uric acid pois-
oning, in one form or another, has set
in. 1t may lead to dropsy or fatal
Bright's disease if not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries, combining natural
healing oil and herbs, well-known to
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice. The Capsules are
not an experimental, make shift pa
tent medicine Or salt" whose effect
is only temporary. They are stand
ard remedy, and act naturally, gently
and quickly. But when you go to the
druggist, insist on getting the pure,
original Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL. is on the
box, and thus protect yourself against
counterfeits.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Talks on HEAL!I!A
Kitchen Arithmetic.
Dr.. william Brady.

v\StOvuOv SNSsSssssSOSsSs
Every housewife knows that an
ounce OF bread and butter is more
nourishing' than a pound of water
melon or a quart Of cabbage. but there
are many housewives who have vet to
learn that a pound Of macarouis haiSed
with cheese is more nourishing than q
pound of beef.
+ AS a matter Of economy and health
every one having the purchasing ~
food for household in charge yiJonld
study tables Of food values given IN
Atwater ana Bryant's aThe ChelhitSii
Composition of American Food Mate
rails" issued as Bulletin %, by the
United States department of aglacul-
ture, and obtainable by sendtSg 10
cents in coin to Superintendent OF
Documents, Washington, D. c.
Among the very ,nourishing digest
IDLE and economical foods which are
not as freely used as they would be~if
people understood the nutritiye value
Of food materials, are peanuts. which
are just twice as nourishing, pound
for pound, as bread: corn meal: mac
aroni baked with cheese: dried peas
and beans:' oatmeal; oleomargarine;
Goldfish; unpublished rice; beef scraps,
flask, rump and round steak, and soup
bone.
I. Among the more expensive, less
nourtshing articles are mutton chops,
roast veal, canned soups, ready-to-
serve breakfast cereals and butter.
Oleomargarine is a wholesome, eco
nomical food which, when colored by
the housewife. makes an ideal sub
stitute for butter on the table.
1t is perhaps too much to expect
the average cook, unframed in domes-
tic science, to take into consideration
the caloric or food value Of the vari-
Gus articles she puts on the bill of
fare With the governments tables
Of food values on the shelf with her
cookbook, however, she may exercise
much good Judgment in buying food
and save a considerable outlay month
by month.
1t is wasteful, for instance. to boil
potatoes, and get 81 calories from 100
grams, when the same potatoes baked
will give ia calories. to say nothing
of the hygienic and nutritive value OF
the potato skins. Anemic, constipated
persons need the skins.
1t is a popular delusion that raw
eggs are more nourishing or strength
ening than cooked eggs. One hundred
grams of raw eggs yield 159 calories
where 100 grams of cooked (boiled)
eggs yield 1859 calories, and taste bet
ter, too.
| Write to the U. s. Department o.
Agriculture. Washington, D. c., ant
ask for a list of the Farmers Bulle.
tins. Then apply for free copies of thu
bulletins about foods you are inter
| ested in. A little arithmetic in thu
kitchen is worth while.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Omaha.

Hogs Receipts, 400 Higher
Heavy, s14.40m 14.7O; light, $14.25@
1865: pigs. s12.5O@13.5o; bulk of
sales. s14.351 1850.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Higher. Ma
tive steers s9.25@12.25; cows and heif-
ers, s7.25@10.25; western steers, $3.50
@1O.55; Texas steers. $4,000: stock
ers and feeders, s6.75@lO.25.
Sheep Receipts, 10000. Higher.
Yearlings. s11.5Om13.25; wethers, $1O.5O
q 1850; lambs. s13.75@1475.
Chicago.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Active at 10
above yesterdays average. Bulk. $14.SO
@15.15; light, $14.25@15 mixed,
$14.55@ 1916: heavy, s14.55 915.20:
rough, $14.55 a 1870: pigs, $1O.6O413.50
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Strong Ma
tive beef cattle. s925m12.65: stockers
and feeders, s6.SO@9.sO; cows and
heifers, s5.75m1OS5; calves. $1O5O615.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000. Strong.
Wethers, S11.2O@12.70; ewes, s9@12.3O;
lambs, $12.75@15.o5.