davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-01
Highly Endorsed

7I9hly ehdor6ed
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 10, 1915
To Whom It May Concern:
4 take pleasure in testifying to Mrs.
Maud Hansen as a member of my
church for several years and one for
whom entertain the highest regard
for her splendid conservation of Chris
tian service. and for what l consider
to be exceptional experience and en-
dowments for the work to which she
mas given her heart and hand, l feel
that can heartily commend her to
those to whom she may present this.
Crew j. E. Bushnell,
Pastor Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-01
IS COUNTY AGENT
TO Be CONTINUED?
MEETING TO CONSIDER coNr,nu.
ALTON COUNTY AGENT WORK
To Be Held at Glendale Next Thurs.
day-Those Interested Asked
to Be Present

have been authorized by the Ex-
tension Department of the Agricultur-
al College to make the following state
ment in regard to the continuance of
the county agricultural agent work in
the county:
1t has been decided by the Exten-
sion Department of the Agricultural
College at Fargo, that it will consent
to continue the county agricultural
work in Dickey county, providing the
best farmers and business men of the
county agree to give the work their
support. In case they do not the money
that has been allotted to this county
for the past few years will be used for
the same work in one of the several
other counties that is on the waiting
list and willing to meet the conditions
of the Extension Department. The Ex-
tension Department, however, would
prefer to use the funds to continue the
work in this county where the work
has been in progress for some time
rather than start new work in another
county. This view is held because the
results that can be accomplished will
be much greater in the county where
the work has been in progress for
some time, because much of the foun-
dation work has been laid and much
more effective work will be possible
than in the past.
Please Take Notice
In order to give the farmers and
business interests who are interested
in seeing the work continued an oppor-
tunity to express themselves, a meet
ing will be held in the opera house at
Glendale on Thursday, March 8th, at
1880 p. NJ; to which all are invited.
If there is sufficient interest shown at
this meeting plan will be proposed
by which the work can be carried on
for another three year period. The
Extension Department will assist in
seeing that the plan is perfected and
carried through.
Judging from the number who have
expressed themselves to the county
agent and written in to the Agricul-
tural College there will be large
number who will avail themselves of
the opportunity of attending this
meeting, and we trust that as many
as possible will attend so that there
shall be no question as to the advisa-
bility of what action to take. Thomas
P. Cooper, Director of the Experiment
Station and Extension Department Of
the Agricultural College will be pres
ent at the meeting or will be repre-
sented by A. P. Clement, state leader
of county agent work. Those in
charge of the county agent work ex-
pect to find opposition to the work,
just as there is opposition to every
new movement which has for it's OBJ
ject the welfare of the community.
w. B. Richards,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-03-01
Church Convention

The Bismarck district of the Swed-
ish Lutheran Augustana Synod will
hold its annual meeting at the Swed.
ish Lutheran church in Oakes-the
weather permitting-Aext week March
7th and 9Th. when all the pastors and
one lay delegate from each congrega-
tion within the district are expected
to be present. The program is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, March 7th-Services in
the English language at 8 p. M, when
Rev. E. A. Martell of Valley City will
speak on the theme: Goods Noble.
man and Satan's Slave"
Thursday, March 8th-Services at 10
a. m. Sermon by Rev. A. G. Olson of
Flasher. Immediately after this SER
vice the business session of the dis
trict will begin.
Services at 2 p. m. Rev. C. H. Olson
of Wilton will preach and at the con-
clusion of the service the business ses.
sion will be continued.
Communion services at 1880 D. m
Rev. E. F. Alison of Bismarck will
preach.
The Swedish language will be used
at all services and sessions except the
service Wednesday evening.
All are cordially invited to be pres.
ent at all the services and sessions.
In behalf of the district:
j. Edor Larson, Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
Gan III No QUESTION
OF III NLNNN,s DEATH

.\ficr touu; Tis2n had spoken Coun,
.\ppon?i tho opposition leader, poin,
eli out that the entente reply 70 the
central powers peace onar made dc
mands which Mould rcsul, III The dis
mcmhevmcut OF Hungary.
so long as there is one Hungarian
living" he DECLARED there can be 40
question OF such - psacr The VIZ
must, therefore. hc prosecuted with
;ho utmost cMer=r until our enemies
have abandoned their nal program"
lie concluded b> EXPRESSING acquics-
ccnce in Count TlsH"'s statement OH
submarine warfare and the hope that
i, would accelerate peace.
Count .\udrsSsy, tho former Premier,
followed wiki imiIai statement
lie sain.
The United states has done nothing
70 restrict Great Eit&.u's onc"oach-
mcuts on and violations az interna :
;ioHal law Therefore Germany, III
rea,:Inins freedom OF action, She
warned tho Unite. states She rvould
do is fully justified. W. nope the
brave sailors OF GERMANY and the
monarchy viii enforce a victorious
Dcacc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
DOES NOT FILI.S IMPROVE
OF SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN

Count Michael karolyi. prcsidon, OF
tho hungarian Iudsrcnd cnCc party,
spoke after Count .hmdrassy. He 3aiI
he could not fully approve OF uI'rc-
str;c;cd Submarine activity. aud would
decpl. regret il il WAY occurred between
the central powers and tho United
StHtcs. More than 100000 EunSariars
we're living in tho United states. he
said. and their tate in the event .: war
might be serious.
lie regretted that there would be an
unrestricted submarine campaign, not
only from the humane standpoint. but
the standpoint OF tho pacinSt because
his aim was to strive Cor world peace.
The Clerical deputy. Rakovsky. dis
scented from Count karolyi's view. de-
clarinS that although he was "A psci
list. he wholly approved Of unrestricted
submarine warfare, because II could
not ne avoided - IL was a question
OF Austria -HungarY's existence. II the
United States would treat tho central
powers tho same way ii treated the
entente. war perhaps could nc avoided,
the speaker said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS

..-.t lra. .J~lon- y trvr ~ -.
~ 'nal~lu. : :" To : mr. :" ,. "o":
'r!akl r-u. u ,l,Ini,i.i,. IN. - |, c"rn
suS ." ..ccou !. rinrtt... l'- 80. t'rrr'l d.
I. 50 . 'GH 4" .. ihir':. Nfu'e. ''iH
''>iu.t ,h.r"" r.u-. .sro.' cN um"r'rry
,,rn Ii>-,s'iirr also I'm.
-.-nun- =, iuriuu;s Mort. Nur"cr. isi
Ntt."u'. % :. :" . .u'' 80 ""n
~. uanhi-, II g. E,rtL =" to :
q" &c, $50 70 tN''d zinc !:iN -;
Jnkip.r-t ~. I.E.
ln'r- 't'o ,id n.lt fu.lpu-' rouSb-
lc.p-i'. us tNUtt ro5"'. ,i-u, t. tnD nIt
on: CID I'.,u Crit. iGr. 'iS-il'. / 70 l.
"a ~" ~ T. :c"pr.i: Iisu 'oiunHl. 10;
'N'!rrn"l.'. - :" = "ud cut 'htrd-
rlr.s. -. :. fia!tIi i.'icy Pail .dr
Stu.'i.olr HNu S'rvoH hl-o itn.
i'hE~;h I'N. ,no e lrif tHC'"r-. Surc
r;tt ~ G'rii.ns.. 81, :" / n,tr .,ur 10 ..
vau Water l"r III ~. CARROLL = I" !
q 20 an! -: T., |, ,rond: SHY Whc. 10.
E:l' - :" to .nG 8" ,hird.
"inr. ~: curl Mr.. Me, Cnpts,n 'rcd
cru'ha. iiddi" Mou T'et". Non,rs an and
itIur-r s,ir ;'-t
rii,h MIC and Fift! yard. sn"rtiH., STAR.
e 'u.aAi. - - 20 anI 10 wen:
,crond ". or.h l"s lA,nhru.".. .; t" !.
'rh.:;,r-- md Stvi,,t." ',i,-o ~ ~
S@ir !iilc and Eis,""nth supreme ~"
,Nin"asEdN. :" - tn' nui won
.ius.c Ir ln-i ,RI'h. g. ). to = +od cot
!: l.o"ri"l. 10 t;' T,au'. t. - l. t.
pitI g 20 ,rird Tul". =. - y 'nir-
D,y. .t'1ui.t. ~. ur,n". Man, Iu!,r AN
/fn'.t irl .utGi. Al" .su
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT
OF Halifax, Succeeds in Turning
Back the Hands OF Time.
According TO Ills Own &
Story.

miss tho water uniil tho well runs dry.
Ihis = the position IN. which y. Il.
Moofcfclh. retired merchant of Halls
taN County, found himself In regard TO
Mr. Moorc,icId is ono Of tho he e
known men III his section OF tho state.
being prominent in the business social
ana CIVIC activities in his county. aud
and News Ferry.
Mr.. MoorcGcld When / came to Sec
charles Lincoln Smith was suffering
pains in my temples My eyes had be-!
come so hn,l that could not look Il
mn" " n ~ Tue ri ,nIG n Tick continued g
I" witch III sympathy. could not
read. and could not transact my buai-j
ness properly.
From tho son of an old patient OF
Charles Lincoln smith was directed,
10 consult with him | had seen other
sprcialists ~ the past ten or twelve.
came 70 hun. and IT - positively re-
mnrkahlc what Il wonderful improves
mont he mad" in such short time 1t
VAS through patient OF twelve years
aS" that first heard Of Charles Linz
Mrs. q. r. Pierce, widow Of ono Of
our prominent merchants. was a pas
tent Of pr, smith many years ago, and
she was 50. We'll satisfied that she was
always talking about his skill in her
case II &;' 10" sou who recommends
/ ed that com" 10 Eichmoud. and when
/ ! got back home lac Will he tho first
that viii thank am delighted With
/ my treatment at tic hands OF Charles
Lincoln smith, who seems to take such
an intense interest ia each individual
case. While in Elchmond | talked with.
many uf his patrons. AMI found them
all az the same mind
Getting my eyes in such good shape
has had a great effect rDou me DhySi-s
CallN. ] Was all run down when came
/ Richmond
no appetite whatever. | tell YOU when
4 Nuur eyes are ont of condition il seems
u affect one all over. A. soon rs my
eyes improved my appetite started to
pick up ANA am even putting on ncSh.
have not felt 50 good in years since
ny ny, eyes rrG"imed lnrir %o"thtm!hess !
told Charles Lincoln Smith, he has
turned back the hands Of time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
CAROLINA ATHLETES BUSY
AT BASEBALL AND TRACK
old W~nther Forces >Iivht su>n~nsiun
"! Ninr-PrOsrert- Not tho Hest.
Hig Field Meets.
.pec,al 10 INC T!mss.pl=pa,cl,

I>pec,al 10 rac Times pl=patct F.,
'HAPEi. IiltL February g. Ease.
h,!l practice which started out the first
~ last voek 1t such - livcl- clip has
r".n ch.i,t 20 = halt by The cNtremeiy
cold wealth.. ol TIC last rev days
IioWcve!, pr.,tics wll he resumed ~
500. IS n. weathe. warns nj again
pr't IL" lc,ttr ipen .rc back aud
tt' pr"sp ",s for wiuning nine are
"ot cvcrb .cht thu ye.'. Especially
,h,re g dcar,h Of pitching material
and -. chca Iicarn and C,mphcil will
NsNc Iifl.Iltv ~ bringing ;Ie twtriing
tan VI !" lands Ri. Ja,k 20" ell. VINO
-ho"cI NJ =" veil last year "hcu H.
49, freshman. pgVuahlN MI! Lc tho
lu:irttA! o. tGc p!tcnln: sttif
t',ptain E.rnas NiII H. III" nucleus
,rcIrd which III, cutiicld u'i!l hc huil,
!ipriI. who l-S; Year MAS forced to
ppii On account "f an MUIR, vill this
esr maho strong h'd Tor an outer
pen. 1I.rt, and jyhlrsou ~ second.
JtupctiI ~ short and FttU.LN ~ 'ir<t
seem g. ho Showing mp best. licrn"it.
uh-ratrh-r Of 'as' atn on VII "im"Ht
\U Unusuei!. hard .cuouVls lies
h"ad OF Tho team. watch ircludes
'rcuiN-ouc games. many Win iho h"s'
"ull"G. ni'cs u iNc couu'rS. .Ib"n,
iill. thr,c ~ whi,h viii hc Win Yale.
Col.@,- aud Nircini.,
Tho ,rack tcam a!so j. ginning 10
set ''nd-r way Tor Inc arring meets.
Warrington md ir", Y. J.; Ge"r=ia
Tech. the STATE meet and th- South
NlantiG iHcrl Much new m-ter'a! =
NNps"tcd !" bring The trtrl. team ~ TO
E.u, 1rcrr Nill eautinuc a. SPECIAL
tack coach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
q EsTION Oi' DEFENDING,
THREATENED EXisTENtL
Icy = soci.t-d rreS7.l

LONDON. February ..-Rcutcrs
Amsterdam correspondence, sends u
budapest dispatch containing tho fol-
lowing extracts from the speech OF
Count Tisza. tho hungarian Premier
~ the lower house Of I'll" hungarian
Parliament with regard to unrcstrict-
cd submarine warfare:
We have TO do with = new weapon,
which Is employed ia this war tor tho
frs; time. General :n;eriiatic rccU.
IL tons affecting naval warfare must,
therefore. hc adapted 10 submarine
warfare, aud this must he doue with
due considers tivu for tho special ma.
ture OF this weapon.
Against our standpoint ouly tn"
United States has protested. II is now
question Of defending our threaten
ell existence with all the justified
means ~ our disposal. tho more SO -
Great britain before our l,tcS; naval
action. declared sea areas OF "i 'n"r.
nous catcnt 20 nc mine fields 10 tn"
dctriment OF ali neutral Stripping.
Now We are having recourse III tins
weapon conscious that time has como
for it's succe s:'fu' cmploymer which
We consider 10 !. the most cfectIN"
means to Sair peace.
we to-day xiii adhere Ia the i',.lt
OF peace proposed hy President WI
son which viii rr@judirc nobody GO
istcnce. which viii humiliatc noh"hf
and wh:ciI viii hc a suitah!" bass ior
4 ncw world peace. Even to-day sc
arc still prepared {" u<c otia;e IS loon
as - cuar+ntcr j. given That our
enemies al: iuclircd to n"cot'at' I"
obtain such e p.Hcc. but "s Ion: q
this i. not the case. as long a. our
enemies desire 10 .a!ic our NE, VIC
arc Obliged and determined /" cinpioy
all justified lncau. which are "airh'
iatcd {" guarantee " SUCCESS d'id 'Ih5'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

: Tr; 70 10 o T4E, ' Hl ,ar'@" ,nd
+" i" Y"n: Think. 10. 'c"'r"il,. ) -
,hrl rime. aS ,:y t,,dy. Ius raur Il
a@I Nar"li .!,s. ran
I;c,tc,ton. IL. I.ouIerl Ii 10 !; ! to ) and
20 =" ''conf: ciassi"rc 10; n1"ssl, = I, J.
.;ii. Night. !rrIwaIdy Noy!m. syn Jos"
Beic rr"nG. Mamic". Heir. Apparent. Thorn.
rhir, one mile ,,;n. 90 tr nobinsor>
to :: tynn md 10 >, ron: F.cnrom. H.
~ tC4rr"l' "ve,. :: 20 and 10 .. ;ccord
md ' ''G To- ) "" thiTd Time. ru.a Eta to
charm. Charles Nahm Cunc,. Iiissyin and
ilnuS|ler also
r, ~onr,h sly for'as;nJ"iis Liza l., ies r
tiaubcrk. lis 'McDcrmotr. . to ). to II
and TO 3 second: conorun. 10. n'arruli,
liz lndocncc csrdlS. Gaiior. ' Tom c Ira.
!:eciu~e. Bars and stars and Robert Braulry
ITt.h-F!ye and half inrloms., sw. .'ov.
rpheli;: W. 100 tk"dsrisl to 10 ;
.n'! even. second; Mico Girl. TO- unud"r,.
n!sn. Bullion, Mcldlng Miss and. rcachic
sixth, On: mlle1 cnGI Field ~ ".rnnr,.
soad ssic t. Louise. 70, %tl. an" to to t.
Ah,ra. ,Turco stolen SnsS aud ROYAL In:
sev.n,h.Hiii. and giv,een,h-R risn soru
White. crown, 100. If ROBINSON . to =.
to and to 10. SECOND; Prime Mover,
iSS !collins, 10 to !: TO- and TO l.,
lauder. risudito. Encelet. and Superir.ten.
AsaS. also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
POOR OF CITY CHEEREO
By WEATHER'S MODERATION
N-nn Temperature stu - Degrees
HcIOU Normal. hut Thermometer
IL Climbing S:cpdli>.

chccrcI and relieved rs the more
nlodcrat" Weather uf Yesterday. the
r""r people uf l;ichmo9d h :ct u
continue their appeals r"r aid to the
Associated thuritic:, on account of tho
cold which rc-;st"d TIA" efforts Of the
>uu's RAYS AMI Of the SuTcriu: vhich
held oN"r from 'lr rcnl winter az havG
previous. Although thc uuml.cr ~
calls fvg fuel. vi"thin. and food MAS
reduced, u N"s FAR from insignificant
yesterday. and the institution Which
repro scents the generous heart ard
huup;!iul h;tnd "t collective Richmond
wa kept hGsy early ana late.
With It ucau temperature OF =: above
zero yesterday = weather was u below
:rccainc and !. below normal for the
day n Richmond Starting with the
mercury at :, the morning gave little
promise "f comfort 10 the shivcring
ones. The afternoon brought the tenn
pcrs,urc w to -, um. BY mgh;tall
people unhcsitatincIy accepted the an
uouuccmcnt that the cold wave was
rcccdiuG.
lmdepemdon; Of dealers who declared
that they were unable 10 deliver Sush
orders 20 cl,aritv cases FOR several
DAYS. the Associated Charities sent ont
its own wagon Yesterday to cold rooms
III various parts u tho city. and sup
piled tho occupants with enough fut%
for their immediate needs. Every.
known person or group or persons IN
distress OH account az poverty MAS
niin.stcrcd - before tho workers Of
Tho Associated Charities lag down to
rest las; uicht
Among the calls answered was tl~tt
OF a newborn child very carly in tho
morning. who first saw The liSh, in
80 :rclcSs and foodlcsS room. Hasten
ing 10 relieve Associated Charitic.
representatives brought clothing for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
TWO GOOD QUINT GAMES
SCHEDULED FRIDAY NIGHT
job" Marshall ihe Meets alnury High
Tenn. " lille !. ". a. \. Rnttls>
I'r1Fm0unt,

On" '"t the best prcr srho"! game
~ tao. :.o1s"u i expected on rriIay
niYht WHOM The john Marshall CUNT
vo"s NJ against tic strong Maury iiiYh
School 1yo. q; Norfolk. ai ~" Y. NJ.
=. y -!Inn.sium Tho Maury team
vas '"te",e'i last wock 10y the local
GUini after u hard tight. aud ono r.
rl",o with 'H"cllcn, Wvll on the part
"i Gael, team.
ga The s;uu" ut.h. tho central y y.
{. y uuirt - 10 meet the fairmnGni
lN". III" ~ unn: hra been gong
particularly strong OF late and APP
Three OF the last four gumcs play u
Lave gone into the Victory column "t
the association i've. The Fairn:ount
hpiht also uas - strong organization.
aud 'as mad" an cXcclieni rcc"rS for
'h" sea fon. :" tho contests OF Friday
u. + y. +! Ter. manager Of the !.
~. =. y. team. has been making efforts
nHNuG tn" last few days 10 secure AL :
htii"n:.l contests for his players. sine"
III" clos" "f tho league schedule. and
i making considerable progress
Agreements already have been closed
With Tho randolph Macon I'VE for 4
,iRic "h February u, and negotiation"
~" OF for -salmr with Hnmpdcn-
airnc% hcrc on February -. ~ IL prob
able ih-t the Huint will close its season
"a :. game with William and Mary az
Wi!liausbur2.
I'h%sic.l Director George T. Allison
'"s been putting his charges through
Soi"c sl' enn"u@ practice during The last
W"e ANA VIII continue working ticm
inG shown ia both Individual and team
work, II - said Tn. John Marshal!
fNe also - working diligently in prep
a:";i"u 20" The Friday night contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
MAY GIVE AID TO BELGIANS
Germany. u IL Said. viii Not In
tcrfcrc With Feeding OF
Civilians,

y g-OGIstfnt
LONDON. February G.-Iatcgorical
mont that IL docs not intend to inter
fore with the feeding Of civilians in
Belgium and Northern France were re-
ccivcd to-day nt tho local offices OF the
Belgian Relief Commission Under
these assurances. i, was stated. the
American agents OF tbs commission
may remain in the occupied zones un-
less war is declared, and in that event
thc% viii receive safe conduct.
J, also was stated that in event OF
Nar between the United states aud
tiuuc it, existence. hut would .liscon-
tinuc the r-o"!; of distributing sup
plies limiting itself TO unloading The
carcocs in Rotterdam, a; which point
they would be turned over to some ncu-
;ral government 10 hc distributed
This information IL regarded here
as considerable improving the Belgian
relief situation.
The only hindrance 10 the usual
course of Forwarding food 10 Belgium
lies in Tho inability thus far TO reach
through tho submarine zone. Germany
insists that II shall he sent Ivy tho
route north Of scotland, while the
british government stipulHtss that the
relief ships must continue to us. tho
English Channel route 10y way Of Fal-
mouth. The comm isSiun hopes tina /
some compromise may he reached by
which regular saiituc# can he resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Nnei.c, quartet ro.Morror.

Tor IL second visiting artists con
cert. 20 bc given y; the jefferson Audit
lorium Tomorrow night, tho Musicians
tiuu OF Richmond vii. pre- sent the IA =
n"uS hnciSel Quartet. long The most
d'AtlnGui.hed exponent Of chambor mu-
sic N Inc United states, and now per
laps tho foremost in tho world. A. Is
Of first and second violius. Nio.a au':
cello. IL theory. chamber music is
rrnaril? intcmdcd 10 ne heard in con-
ccr' rooms Vf comparatively small siz-;
hUt actually. when such artists as those
$40 form tho !Encisei quarrel PLAY TO.
ee;hcg, tnc size % the hall is OF little
Importance. provided II ISM; q great
suditor!uN The Jefferson Auditorium.
however. is ideal for such Il concert
i. that vi tomorrow night.
The two most distinguished members
Of tho quartet arc Franz iinelse.. who
has played iiTst violin since the o..
Wi.!eH WilIcke. the 'cellis,. who is
one oc the TWO most eminent perform :
ers III ..me:ica. II is understood that
the program arranged offers number
cf so.os 10 vary the dominant quartet
'aca. Wherever music az the hiEhc Z
INC j. spprccat ted, the Eneise! Quar-
tet always PLAYS 20 packed houses, as
ia It's own field II maintains an un-
doubted supremacy granted to no or
chestra in America Therefore. il is
expected ,hat the jefferson Auditorium
NIL be crowded tomorrow night by
members % The club ana ny thos.
Tor whom the mcmbcrs have procured
tickets. because 81 the crowd en-
pected. II is stated that even members
&c the club Viii not be sim.tscd with
out tickets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
VATICAN is AFFECTED
Its Hriationr With tmcrirnu bishops
scriousl! nistnrhcJ l.: Ger
nan blockade.
~ A.aooi.tcd rrc. ~

~ Associated E'rC.s.l
MILAN. February i ,via rarisl -
The relations OF tho Vatican with
American Catholic bishops are. accord :
'mC TO tho Sccolo. SERIOUSLY affected
and almost prevented 10y the C;crma "
hio"kade notice. and protest has been
made TO the muncins at Munich and
Vienna.
In Vatican circles il is said that the
Vienna government has replied that
liberty OF communication Will remain
assured for letters passing between tho
Pope and the Cardinals, and also ion
the Vatican diplomatic pouch. The
Secolo says The Vatican considers the
blockade Will he the cause OF nlateriai
damage through interference with the
tribute of Peters pence, which lateiy
has fallen off in Europe, and was be-
ing generously supplemented by Cath
olics in tho United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
RICHMOND ARRANGES GAMES
Local International League Team viii
Pln! Petersburg Nine Twice.
f.Oobcr> After Contests.

Tho kichrnouh lnieruatioH.! League
team Yesterday completed arrange
ni.Uts Tor Two additional exhibition
games Thosc contests Nil! lac played
with III" Petersburg. Virginia League,
tenn. tho first being staged IL tho
to"kadc city on Thursday, .tpril -.
and tho second Gam, being played in
!tlchmonu saturday. NpriI -.
The PetCi -bUrg nansEcmcnf - uuak
inG Great efforts 10 bring "A numb Of
good game 20 their park during ,hc
training So ARRANGEMENTS also
nave becu concluded for contests "ith
tho Rostou Nationals and tho New Y"rl;
Americans ,or :. game between those
teams oil Nrril
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-07
AUTOMOBILE HITS CAR
4. =. NnIrntiu~. Jr., aud Nra. ScnESs
Are SIiEht1. injured In
t-oIIj.juu.

In collision this morning q, l.:l"
. ,lcrk between ;'u autCmohil" belong
M 10 T. =. Valentine, "f Hno FIoyd
Avenue. and Laurel street car ~
Inc intersection of Laurel and Frank
in streets, T.. :. Valentine, Jr.. aud Mr.
Sage. at 81" Park Avenue. were
slightly hurt. Tho auiomohiir WAS par :
tally wrecked. and WAS thrown against
lac pavement With such violence that
"art Of the curhinS Mas smashed. The
street ear wa" slightly damaged.
SIR. Valentine and Mrs. ScaGSs were
t"kcn to their homes III private au-
,onohilc.