davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

all, is more precious than Gfe to most
of us. II is, with the giving OF me
itself, the supreme sacrifice. Ana
vour society and all those generous
Americans who have made its great
work possible will have builded bet
tor than you knew when first you
came to lift TO hope and endeavor
again the sightless soldiers OF france
and our brothers-in-arms the Bel
rians and the English; for you are
fully organized and prepared to eN-
tcrd from the outset the same helplnS
hand to the fathers, sons and broth
crs from among your own people VINO
win be similarly stricken
1t is not for nothing that the presl-
dent of the French section OF the a.
4; +. l.: Is called by the French army
"the father of the blinded p!oupious
He paused for momCnt hs brow
tied IN thot.
YES" he went on. 'yes decidedly
the proper place for you TO help them
i right here in rance where you can
take them convalescent from the hos
pita's and MAKE men of them again
before they go back to face Their fami-
lies and the new eNistclce that will lie
before them. y will save the victims
aud those to whorl they are dear mu-
. tual anguish OF the kind the mind
Il does not care to dwell upon"
Tell me about the blinded soldiers
so that our people may know just what
they have done and can do" | re
quested'
Grim Sides OF War.
''Veiy gladly" Brieux assented. Il
will tell yon Just what happens with
suddenly blinded men. II is o:e of
the grim sides of war that Americans
must face and it is proper that they
should know all about ii, so that they
can strengthen the hands Of the good
Samaritans who have had the courage
to explore this hell of suffering to Its
profoundest depth in order that they
could lift Their fallen brother from
the unutterable misery and despair OF
il and start him comforted again upon
the way to the accomplishment of his
destiny.
suddenly blinded men, like these
badly mutilatei, are for time turned
back to the conditions of helples.
babyhood. They need to be supported
and trained to a new adaptation oi
life For them many things have t'
be learned all over again. Moral,
they are all broken down, anguished
RESTLESS KNOWING not what 10 10 VIII
4 themselves. Physically the wounds
they have received have affected thei
entire organism. 1t takes time 70
them to recover from the violen
shock and agonizing pain to whicl
they are subjected at the moment tn
wounds are received and the excru
ciating operations that these necessi
tate, and it sometimes happens tina
their faculties of judgment are i'm
paired. They are feeble of body an,
uncertain of mind. | can conceive o
no spectacle more painful, more heart
rending than that Of blinded soldie
during the first days that follow hi
wound. Usually he sits motionless o
his bed for hours at time. refusin
all conversation. isolated from tn
other patients, despite all that hi
comrades and the doctors can do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
STAGEBALL FOR
BLIND SOLDIERS
Fair and Dance to Be Held at
Convention Hall Wednes-
day Evening.

Tulsa folk Wednesday night, De-
dance at Convention hall to be staged
for the benefit of the fund to provide
AID to blinded soldiers of the allied ma
tions. America will soon have her
own sons blinded for whom facilities
in industrial education must be ar
ranged.
The permanent blind relief fund is
for this purpose. Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City bank of
New York, is the treasurer for Amer
lea. A large committee of women are
in charge of arrangements for the
dance Wednesday evening Frank
Moore is chairman and Miss Mae
Evans treasurer.
In Paris recently Cora Parsons
kessler interviewed Eugene Brieux,
the famous academician and father OF
the blind, on the subject of soldiers
vho had lost their sight in action. The
Interview is subjoned:
The Interview.
These Americans" told him, as he
gazed admiringly at General Pershing
end his escort of splendid officers and
men ta-see and to honor whom all
Paris had turned out and was wild
over ARE just ordinary specimens OF
our American soldiers who are COM
ing to France i'm their hundreds OF
thousands. yes and In their millions
if need be-"
81 know" replied Eugene BrieuS
quietly II have seen them in their
native land"
The academicians face was pale
with emotion at the thot of this
mighty host that was coming to fight
under the Stars and Stripes beside the
soldiers of France and Britain in the
cause that has become that of the
world. and his eyes shone, reflectine
the joy of the multitude that was
cheering itself hoarse and shouting
"Nive EAmerique!" and the name OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
AGRICULTURISTS WILL MEET
County Farm Demonstrators Will
Gather Here In February.

County farm demonstration agents
for the northeastern district OF Okla
homa will meet here the first Friday
in February DeLareau Baker. Tulsa
county agent, said yesterday
The meeting will be of considerable
Importance, as at this time plans for
the coming spring work among the
agents will be outlined. With the
agents, agricultural and live stock ex-
perts from the state A. & M college
will meet. The sessions will be held
in the Chamber OF Commerce assembly
rooms
The counties which will be repre-
sented at the meeting are Fulsa,
Washington. Nowata. Ottawa, Craig
Itbgers. Okmulgee. Muskogee. Mayes
Wagner. Cherokee, Adair and Della
ware.
| Mr.. Baker will attend the meeting
OF the state live stock association a.
Enid, Wednesday. A strong effort will
be made to bring the next meeting OIL
this organization to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
SEEKING $4,000 DAMAGES
Special Term OF United States District
Court Opens Here.

The trial of a s25,OoO damage case
was the first to be called in the special
term Of the United States district court
for the eastern district OF Oklahoma.
which convened Monday. The case is
that Of Grover Conrad vs.. II. v. Fos-
ter. Conrad. whose home is In Ohio
claims he was injured In gas ex-
plosion on what Is known as the Fos-
ter and Davis lease near Hominy early
N April. and that his leg was so badly
crushed that II had to be amputated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

The case was continued over until to-
day when 1t probably will go to the
jury.
Judge ]. w. Woodrough Of Omaha.
Neb.. is on the bench in the place OF
Judge Ralph Campbell, who is hold
ing court at Muskogee. The term,
which is a special one, is held for the
trial OF civil cases, most of which are
Tor damages. This is the second term
to be held in the new federal court
room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Stock Needs shelter.

Special TO The World
CLAREMORE, Okla, Dec. 10
County farm demonstration agent. r.
G. Meioy, reports that there is great
deal of stock in Rogers county with
out shelter this winter but that the
general condition Of the stock was
never better to Withstand the winters
blasts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

the hero of the day "Pear-shans'
Pear -shang"
But after a moment his strong race
shadowed and he voiced the thot that
ever obsessed him:
"And many of them viii go back
blinded, having given that mankind
may live forever in safety ana mar
mony as free men, that which, attef
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

we're filed in one day against the
board of county commissioners on
claims for road work, material furn-
fshed the county. etc. The following
day the commissioners confessed juds-
jnent I'm them all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
schools Close for Two Weeks,

CLAREMORE. Okla. Dec. 10.-The
Christmas holidays in tho public
schools and high school Of Claremore
bel gin Friday. December 21 and end
January 8. thus giving the students
two full weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

Special TO The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Dec. 1O.-A
record was set In the Rogers county
court last week. A total Of 81 cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Christmas Baskets for Poor.

SptVINI 10 IHt NVrIu'
ENID. Okla. Dec 1o.-The Eaid
Salvation army will give 100 baskets
&c the poor OF this city this Christ
mas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

IF you knew how willing every
L Columbia Grafonola dealer is that
you should come into his store and
look and listen and experiment and
play records on various priced instru-
ments, until you we're sure that you
had decided on the price that you
wanted to pay, you would never think
of reaching decision in any other
place but Columbia salesroom.
We want you to note the difference
in the Grafonolas, the difference in
finishes, the difference in prices.
Play the same record on different
instruments, play different records
on the same instrument K come to
your conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Cabaret. Like Cat, Has Nine lives.
Chicago aldermen have made a
brave attempt 70 XIII the cabaret evil


in that city, They passed an ordi-
nance which a Chicsgo newspaper de-
scribes as zone of the most stern and
forbiddiuc ordinances ever leveled at
anything" This paper continues:
ut sparkles with straightforward
definitions. IL foams orainouslv with
repetitions designed 10 plug up every
loophole, II prdvi1as as good MS legal
English can provide that M liquor
shall he sold in Il ulace whxn thcre
Is Entertainment that no enterta In
ment shall he had in place whcro
liquor is sold or given avar.
But in spite of this the aldermen
were told last week tina; il would not
prohibit ceharets; that there is MOTH
ing In the ordinance to prevent "A man
from selling liquor IN one room and
operating a caha ret across tho hall
where no liquor is sold and for this
reason the Chicago Daily News face
tiously remarks:
Like the cat, the cabaret has nine
lives, hamstr!pg, vivisect. chlorofarm.
feed it ground glass and lop its cars
off as they will The cabaret seems
TO be cursed with a peculiar vitality"
The Chicago aldermen, IT is said
were discouraged when tire legal
opinion was given them TO the effect
that their ordinance was valid but in
effective.
No need Of being DISCOURAGED The
way 10 ki4 the cabaret IA to kill the
saloon The Chicago cabaret aitua-
ton only emphasizes the inherent Law
tesaness OF the saloon business Leave
il 90 the saloon men; they'll find way
TO evade any regulatory law enacted
against them. The only good saloon
Is the dead saloon. Absolute prohibit
ton Is the order of the hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
P!CyETS FILE SUITS
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
sue Occoguan superintendent for
Sums AggrcGaiing $500 900. Al
ieging Inhuman Treatment.

Sixteen damage suits were yester
day fled here by counsel for eight of
the White House pickets WHO were
confined in the Occoquan workhouss
several weeks ago, the total amount
OF damages, including the eight suits
filed IN Washington. amounting TO
1900. 900, The sixteen suits filed In
the United States district court here
yesterday Were for $4,000 each. and
giving as cause inhuman treatment
received at the hands OF the custo-
dams of the workhouse.
All the suits nisd in Richmond yes
tsrdAy were SSajnSt w. II. Whitaker,
s3psrfwt eaAsnt ct ths werkhoas> and
Emanuel NesMs. assistant. The i'm
pairment 81 health because of alleged
inhuman treatment 10 charged. OF the
thirty women who were combined IN the
workhouse only sight have sued. The
reason for the eight suing and not the
thirty, fs that they are only bringing
suit In order that searching i1weati-
CATION may be made. and not far the
purpose OF obtaining damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
COMPANY B PAID


tepH1huea fFoIn rage One)
= t,...,..--..- ,..-,
$3.50 ga = ''' ''1e'F'S'- "a u :
r.. ~ '@''.S' 1+tT 'F'itA = :
= - = s, :. - 4'e a t'fst !
I4,,+shasr1' l'l' ~ ''aiAt tot'' ~
fsr1,t,s ,o,,,~,,4. ,t''', ~ - ehSoI o
: ''A.i1 ~'@S OhtiStoH'
I'fa,,te.-'+ ~. yoiieS'
yie,,tan-, ---.'''' I,tSoS ZONES
-, a v, o@il' re -
- To.,';t ~ 20 as. LEU
-, ,s-stft - - al ol@ii :
-, '-'eu 1ltaii'
Mr. Ian .fk lts
''-'af'. I'8ou MecA'
A'V' '1e' .4eiSoi'''' Lieu
''su 'I,'o . :
IAealehaht
l,euteaan !,
po4.o.. r. '@ "a, ICES 70
's'''' 'i' '''eN'eit"h1 u, W
''-'.a." a. @duH-
$50 ''SleE, leu
- \, "'9''N4ne i-ieu. eNaiI ),
y..a - ,''' ~, i4eut enaht Joeeph
a.. auat''' I~-e ~ s't ta.i,,, o'aii'eg ~
~ " 't'',t1 y. nI'
~ -, 40 a. - -. wright ana
~. ,.sn,.e,s 10. -. .,., -, .
~ 'Ieot * Aitls'le, VINO was the
'rst - peA4a o. tFlh tst0eS ORGANIZATION
soA1e4 Oh the AShpy ldght Horse.
ana<e an ADDRESS to the mon present,
commencing their Work and congratu-
lating the company az a whole on the
excellent record II had esta hlished
Mayor AiI4s,te told Of the organiEa-
lion OF the unit and the excellent stan
dard thew had aivaws maintained He
introduced Adutart General sale.
who paid q httinE tribute Ia the Off
GERS alrcadt ig active service the nfF1
Gers in The trimming cauuE and those
who Will report In + few. DAYS
Follovirr thsse addraaxas II ca-,
poschep esrta5, 80 ~,~.-~,T-v,,. q -
,oInnteere dsiiysraa ~ ,1st,r,.o SO
;, trrsa rty7.,., - - 49, 50 =
~ ra9~tts.a. 80 or ~ - ieii IIs
- ' NNAN '''S
rs-y,...,
80 v rs NJ ~ et"'hS the hA4'
NC 'fNH over 20 "4AciHs JUST prior
~ She tes-l.u"i+4ai services the newly
"ssh4@ea company Il drilled, and
1neir naneuFers were Of high order.
one man VINO has been commissioned
and who was not ON the list. was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
GROUND GLASS IN
BREAKFAST FOOD

l"s Angeles. tfaa, Heo NuaIy-
Sis is hoins made Tonight az several
samples of breakfast food distributed
in 'he residential district and believed
to contain both poison and ground
glass The packages. Aesrlne "a ST.
Louis tabei were found az doaers (
homes after ore housewife had be-
come suspicious and reported 90 the
police
Each sample contained quantity
Of ground glass and a brown sub
stance belived to be poison Police
and federal officials expressed q belief
tonight that the food was distributed
by alien enemies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
INTERNED GERMANS
GIVEN LIBERTY

New York Dec, l2.-Rudolph
Heeht. the German banker. who
foated a 100000 loan for Ger
many and who was iuterned. has been
gwen his liberty until Christmas, tt
was learned TODAY owing 10 the birth
OF son. Frederick A Borgemeister,
former attaehe Of the Ger@an en-
bassy and who furnished f25. 0o0
worth Of liberty bonds rs bail, is also
on parole Many other 9eunans who
wore lnt~~9ed for the war have been
granted brief liberty. Government Of
Ncjala h~~e said they we're at Joss
IN understand how tha psrrv tstogs wae
obtained from Warrington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
EMbARGO On ALL
PRIVATE EXPORTS
Drastic steps Taken BY Railroads 30
Meet Critical Transportation
situation

NeSy York. Dec. f2.--ln order
20 speed mn the movement Of sup
plies to the American army i'm
France and shipment tn the allies,
drastic measures were adopted
to-day by teh railroads. An ean-
barge was ordered on all private
export freight 70 he effective over
nil roads serving tho Southern
port cities. The embargo effects
New York. Boston. Philadelphia,
BOSTON. Norfolk and Newport
News. wi
Goods already accepted cannot he
moved except by special permits Is
sued by the general operating com
mittee OF the Eastern railroads in
PittsburR In n statement issued by
the general operating committee. II
waE made clear that the action was
taken in order to release cars to be
ueed In hauling government supplies
and foodstuffs without hampering the
movement OF essential traf1c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

another today in tumble of CONNECT
liz dispatches
From this maEe two things seem
established; -, .
cot,trol. but that the Kaledines- kornl
tiofY counter revolution Is making
Roadway.
That thirteen Russian delegates
are on the way 10 Brest-ldtovsk TO re-
F,,ue the armistice negotiations WIN
the Germans, Austrians, Turks ana
Bulgars.
To the allies the most cheering news
Of the dav was a eircunlstantiai story
~sven ont by Russian officials in Lon
T,n tfcturing the Cossacks "a sweep
sng the country and EoreshadowinS
pus~4aFa return to sanity and order ~
spring when. these otficiaN hope, the
NnseoviteS VIII come bark to the al
lied fold with a united front and de-
termination to fight the central pow
era to a finish They predicted that
Ea,edinos soon viii have Cossack
ARMY OF see Gao behind him. and thai
ihe PoIshe,Iki stand no chance 10 re-
tain their power
Tn sham eo-t~3s, with this opiimis-
Sc fo~erse- were advicCs from the
russo Swedish frontier reporting thRt
Ger eraI Kornllofs lost his first battle
with the Bolshevlk, the latter de
f.atine him near Tananoyka, some
$50 miles south II Moscow General
Ka4a,I.ras was saia TO he Fastening
- korpiosTG assistance
SAYS Ius~la j. DemohtiGTiug.
Then came dispatch from Copen-
hagen, quoting the German seml-of-
ae:al news agency RS saving that kus'
va was demehiAzirg and had authofi-
gea peace negotiations with the cen
frs1 rpwerz The dispatch indicated
hat the Ec.shevd had abandoned
their original program Of insisting on
3 general a~mlstlce and peace ard
werc ready ia deal separa cay with
the Tcutons aaf thc lstter,s eastern
aIliss
one Of RrustloG armies IN The lat
ter's last greet drive. w2S said 20
Rave been y 4t1 Russian command
fv-cf74gf .astl the assistance OF
si.e ,Tcu4oniry auies and empowered
to discuss peace with Germany
From Tsssy. she temporary Eu
rnAuian capital. came an apparcrtiy
authentic d. h saying Rumapta
has deNrfteil signed an armlstict
which is ~ bee ocsratire until ar
thsf notice
THE Russian aruistice mission com
1i{scs thirteen Mcmhers according t.
retrograd -dVtces. Germany. Il is
aid has demanded the immediate
stopping Cf EuSef~a propaganda
alnonE The TCutau troops iu the east
Shc complained particularly about
tie dietributtol II eight million leaf
Is hv 3he Z 1ssIa1 asitatore.
The Germans have dropped the de-
iaan1 that Russian trnops IN France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
ITALIAN MOUNTAINS

London Dee 12.~-{Tcavy fighting
Cared uh again Yesterday on the Ttal-
Ian mountain front betp the Piavs
and Rreut# rivers IL lasted through.
out the day Tnd was renewed this
morning. The "vleleut impetus Of
the Teuton assaults. Rome admits Of.
heSalIv. allowed the attackers 20 take
temporary foothold ia. advanced
lfatar positions Promptly organiz-
- commandments. however. eject0d
the invader everywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Nobel Peace Prize Awarded.

Christia ma. tMondsy). Dec, 10
The Nobel Peace prize for 1917 has
been awarded the International Red
Cross Commission of Geneva.
The peace prize reserved from 1918,
when no award was made, was added
by unanimous action OF the oustodians
TO the special fund OF the Red Cross
i'm committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
COAL SHORTAGE HALTS
GREAT INDUSTRIES

Baltimore. Md. Dec. t2.--tndustriai
Baltimore was hard hit TO-DAY when
I'VE concerns with government con
tracts were affected by a notice sent
out by tx Consolidated Gas and Flee
tr4c company at ESQ O'Clock chat al
o'clock their power would he shut
OF on account Of coal shortage.
AT o'clock this order went into
effect and caused - ~a}t'more Dry
docks ard StUhuldiuE company ~
close down .'r ut and throw $500
uen out of work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

Mr.. Baker rsid In brief;
After 1917 In North, South. East
West. the peoples Of all extractions
VIII have a new feeling when they pro
founce themselves Americans. This
year will bring n new glory ana a
new citizenship 20 democracy. Some
say We are dghting other peoples bat
Ties IL n not more heroic to save the
life of somebody else than ones own
But In truth our nation is engaged In
arhtinr It's own eatties---tt - fghtlng
to save the soul OF democracy.
But when the war Is over, we Will
have no monopoly Of the glory OF de-
fnocracv When the David of democ-
racy has conquered the Goliath Of
autorracy., there will sim be much for
David to accomplish.
To the faultfnders. Mr.. Baker said;
when we consider that we, a peace
loving. civilized people. had TO ADJUST
ourselves 10 the new conception Of pro-
fecting ourselves against medieval
brute IL will be agreed that we have
done much"
Mr. Baker also told Of the spirit OF
determination and eagernesH in the
national army training camps. AS IL
comes to me tn Washington in letters
and round robins" he said. ut Is MI,
Baker. how soon can we go 20
France
william A Barber. president OF the
society. urged that every textbook In
the public schools written IN German
he thrown out"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

.
. State---
This particular sentiment WA
echoed by Mr. Sheffey, he also. Tx,
Mr. Conway. paying tribute t.
President Wilson as a native son OF
the Old Dominion. MIR. Sheffey SAID
he had no further trouble withr~hi,
emloyes, now that Prohibition Law
prevails in Virginia. lie EXPRESSED no.
gret that all states are not so fortu
nate, especially from the standpoint
of the good it would do the manufac.
turers, the business men. as well 40
the individual
Mr.. Wilson spoke of the historic
ground on which the building stands
! in which the meeting was being held,
and declared that the man who as.
sassinated President Lincoln and the
one who assassinated President Mo-
| kinley was drunk. Mr.. Wilson com.
! pared the number of cases of drunk.
enness in the District of Columbia un-
der the dry law with those before the
! district became dry and showed a re-
| markable decrease, despite the fact
/ that Baltimore is so near"
! Mr.. HeTnick told a similar story as
to Kansas, and MIR. Rowden as to Ore-
gon. MIR. Mdpp outlined briefly tha
prohibition law OF Virginia and the
success which has attended it's opera
. - 20 n f1Ap fsnr mis- "a, t,f,s.
sbin ma ntho,. -, a, $50,
f,I,tb~, 60, ,1,i4., -, a. = :, NJ
/ fert1 e,5d no jnsnra,,nn c,,.,,,,,,i'..
and The frater,ai orders ~ ~ "o,,,,'
ira, on1bt 70 ei,,o u,tlIio,, daItars -,
( ~ fISd +o 49, 49,, r,,+ia, A.. -
s,{d r. thet IA 80 ti,a,. tS,,i1 +,,t1,i't,'
fgc+ a rct,,,, ~, ~ =, ~ ~
a y5o,I,ts 49,, ,,n,,ia 49,, -, -
an thni,s ,,ial,s 10y
want An'aio''s DrA Zone.
y committee composed Of Dr Ceus
non, as chairman; pr. a. J. Earton,
of TeNes, Dr. wayne Z. Wheeler al
Washington. and Mr., II. S, Iauianeyt
of Baltimore. was named by the char
to call on Secetary OF The Navy Dan~
iels and urge HIM to use his inilu-
ence with the president 10 the end
that the latter declare Anna polls a
dry zone in view Of the distressing
conditions cow prevailing there FROM
the use OF liquor. state Superintend-
cnt Crabhc. OF Maryland. accdm panied
the committee.
Mr.. krtspr IN his talk called TOR
help for the Y n. G. A.. the BED
Cross the uherty bond ISSUES. els :.
BY seeing that tic. nation goes dry.
! He said; We need sahcr men in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
81. JAMES rOSTrONES
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

The reception which had been
planned by the congregation of st.
James Methodist church for tonight
in honor of the new pastor of the
church Rev. w r. A. Haynes has
been postponed on account of weather
conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

Madison, Wis. Dec. t2.-Senator La
Toilette WAS burned in srrigy by Unit
versity of Wisconsin students fellow
ing loyalty meeting tonight. La
Toilette Ia q graduate of the univer-
sity. The loyalty OF the student body
had been questioned and tonight's
meeting was the reply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
Names Merchant Representative

Washington Dec. - The United
States food administration ~>1uounced
the appointment OF S. f. Hendricks
Columbia, s. c.. Rs state merchant
representative - the administration
In South Carolina. to cooperate with
the federal state food administrators,
David r. Cocker.