davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
81 Gtristllras
Draper.

savisr e tAe wOxlds hunbiy
ana Isvingiy We greet Thee. this
Christnas norning, thanking
rnee Ter MA the biessangs srouSAt
By they coming aAA asking the
grace that We and an mankind
nay appreciate them better and
make then more truly our own
with every year that passes By.
make ua faithful nobles indus
trious, temperate. sincere. Send
fsrth Thy spirit that we nay be
recreated and the face Of the
earth may be renewed. Make ms
able to sing with the angels.
~Glcry to God In the Afghest and
.. esrth peace to me. Of good
WILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
HOME DE TRUTH.
Home 81 Trttth.

ls4i WsoE,nS sys s:na Y e e Sunday ssr.iess.
Wednesday, II 1.m., Friday at p.n., hesl.
In nsstiAk. Practical ChsistiAnity. TesS2.
inS ard healing daily BY appcinfnenk Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
| CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
rprsI,corAu.
Parish Of the Ascension

Mass. ave. and 18th It n.w.
RNv. J. HENSING NELMS, D. D.. Hscter.
eunday services, 8 am. and II a-m- ena 2 -.
Ine rector win preach At II Am ana p.m.
The II am. service will be special eerxacs
g thanksgiving for the yecaptures OF yeIas1ts".
Ins public generally are sspeciauy invited.
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES.
am, Holy Communion; II an. sDeclai
Christmas services and Holy Communion- The
preacher viii be Rt. Rev. James D. suneton-
December 2e-St. Stephens day
December 27-St. John the EyangelistAs dAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st. and Nd. Ave. NE.
Rev. Alfred q. Barrows. D. D.. Pastor.
II 900 a.m.-.The Festival of Peace"
$50 PIMA white Christmas service Of gifts
and conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Church of the Covenant
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N STD
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
Minister. REV. CHARLES WOOD.
Minister In Charge Of Peck Chapel, REV.
CHARLES TEvIS.
ERS, REV. ALBERT BR0OKHoUSE.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER gard.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
u:eo a.m.-Morning worship. Sermon by the
a.ann psstor.
OF HUMANITY's HOPES IN
CHRIST" The 18th special mu-
steal service by the triple quartet.
o:W p.m.-Christiau Endeavor vesper service.
o:So p.m.-Social hour in church parlors. TO
which men in uniform are espe-
cialy invited. Music and refresh-
7a5 p.m.-Preiiminary musical service
SW p.m.-Evening service. DR.. Wood speaks
on sCHRISTMAS IN WAR
TIME" S8th special musical
service by the evening choir Of 100
voices. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
a musical director; Harvey Murray.
W EDSnsbAY. DEd 70. P.nMRe s.an; .,
evening choir and oratorio section. All
With good Voices welcome.
rR1baf.. DEC sfss,es Is. p.M.-orche.tr. pr.e-
tice. Come and bring instrument
SATURDAY, DEC. %, P.M.-27th weekly
reception for soldiers and sailors. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

LUTHERAN.
81 pa<1f,c COR. I1th AND 81 6TREET1
JOHN T. HUDDLE, b. B.. Pastor.
II a.m.-Sermon by the pastor
p.m.-Evening with the choir eons,sfin. Al
Mrs. Bertha 81. Gottsman and Mrs,
Julian Brylawskf, Mr.. L, n. Gilder.
MT NJ G. White and Mrs. William b.
Sunday school $50. G. g., z.
4p.m.-Hour Of friendship and song Christ
mas. am, address by the pastor and
special music BY the choir Men in mai.
form and all other strangers invited.
81. Tnhnsc AZ g. Near Southwest.
~ JOAAll Rev. J. G. TwELE, Paster.
s. g.. 9:45; English worship with esrmous
By the pastor. II and 1850. All are weicome.
Abatement R. I. AVE. AND n. CAP. 81.
<AeOA1SA41S14I Rev. I. o. BAKER. p.stor
Sunday school. 8:5o: preaching, ii Am. M,
@.AA s. g., $50; Advent worship. German.
70 a.m.; English, II am. and 1880 o. m. nee.
70, $50 am, English Christmas matin: 10 :30
an, German sermon. Dec. 20, 7:8O pm. q.
= Christmas cantata. Dec. %, $50 pm.
Cnr1stmas celebration By primary department.
Chrscf New Jersey ave. bet. N and N.
~AaA ASs thfissouri synod J. F. wenchei, pastor.
8 g.. $40 ann I'M. BIZ Bible ' CAS-. p.m 10 an
Early Christmas day service,
ego am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Church Of the Good Shepherd
9Th AND EYE STREETS NE.
Rev. c. s. ABBOTT, Vicar.
SUNDAY.
Services. 7:30 and IL am. and pm.
Christmas music, pm.
Social for in uniform and strangers,
with light refreshments, $50 to 8 pm.
MONDAY.
Christmas eve social and dance for enlisted
men, to IL pm.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Holy communion. 11:30 o'clock Monday
night. Chorus choir.
Holy communion, am Tuesday.
Holy communion, IL am. Tuesday.
Vested choir of men and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Metropolitan gArTIsT: ssh AND 4
J0HN COMprON HAiL. rsstor.
o:80-Bibie school. class for you
10:00-Congressman Hamlin meets men.
81 Go6p. T6 TEE wHiiTrhhsrS aIT r
or GOD"
3:00EBoys' and girls meeting.
6:A6-Bright Hour for Young People.
Section Ain 3. q. auditorium.
Section Blu hanQueting hall.
7:45-Sermon BY the pastor, sThe Tale Of the
Lighted Pine
Special music 4 both services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

ALL ARE CORDIALLY INvTTHD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Metropolitan CORNER .,,.s,s . .aas.. asp 3
Rev FREELEY ROHRER. Pastor.
e:60-Bible school. Christmas program.
1:00-Ordination and installation Of officers.
Sermon. white Gifts For the King. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Lnmanue1 Baptist COZ cchux Il; 1 sp'
Rev. Cove GRIFFITH JOHNSON, 5. D..
Pastor.
Public worship at IL am. and pm.
Christmas day services, pastor preaching.
Aernine-''THE SIZE OF THE CHR1STMAS
EvsninsSsA BAsKnr OF cHRIsTMAs
FRUIT"
Special Offering for the day. for Syrian and
Afmenian relief.
Bibis school. $3.50 T. P. Q. @. n. pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. A cordial
welcome to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
The Cathedral

The Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
Wisconsin ave. NV. Nesr Woodlsy Road.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER u.
Morning prayer and ii,any. :........ 1000 am
William Cleveland Hicks. ..... u:oo IA
FESTIVAL Thanksgiving for the deiiv-
GRANGE Of Jerusalem. Sermon BY
CaRfs s EVE. DEoEMiiBER Il. ~
Midnight celebration.
Address by Canon De Vries.. n:S0 Pm
CHRISTMAS DAY. DECEMBER Is.
10Y communion. ..-........-...-... 10y :oo IL
Festiuai p sery,ee. Holy Communion 1'' -A'
and sermon by the Bishop Of
Evening Ap prayer ray and war intsrces.
Take aeorsetown .. and somsr.e. cars: -
All Souls Memorial o oens; A Ann
The Rev. q. n. D. sTERRETT, Rector.
Tho Rev.. Macbride Sterrett. d. D.. Associats
Rector.
e:45a.m.-Sunday school
y a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
p.m.ZEyening service.
St. Paus s ss.s ss.a sThE.T
REV. RoBERT TALBOT. ). =. Rsesor.
Sundays. 1880. 10. IL am; 1880 pm.
Thurs. Ii: W We sand and Fridays. pm.
Christmas services, 1880. and II am.
Men in ALL sn1sG SEATS :gse FRkE ss'eo"e.
Church Of the Epiphany a., g s: g..
REV. RANDOLPH Il. MekIM. D. p. Rector,
AEsistan. Ministers.
Services, and IL am. and and pm.
At IL am. DR. McKIA will preach. Sub
1ect, ASTRONOMY and THE INCARNA.
: TON"
g to p.m.-soCIAL HOUR, with refresh-
ments and music for men In uniform.
7:36 pm, organ recital and carol service By
McHenry McChord, orsanist, and the choir.
g p.m.-subject Of sermon. WHAT Is IT
ALL FORT'
Anthems
Morning. "Arise, Shine" Maker,
Night, God Is Love- Shelley.
Usual weekly entertainment for soldiers or
Saturday night.
Services on Christmas day. and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

New York Ave. n sstS AZ. YSn = AVE. .,g..;.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor,
Music led By quartet choir.
Hoo a.m.-CHRISTMAS WORSHIP,
500 pm.-CHRISTMAS SONG.
$50 a.m.-BibIe school.
8:45 a.m.-Adult Bible classes.
700 p.m.-Christian Endeayor Society.
Haydn's ''Silent Night
Coomb's Bethlehem"
EhelIey's christmas So !"
Woodman's sAnnunciatf6n.n
Adams 20 Holy Might
Remedies 1.-THE Christ Was Born
Harris "Salyation."
HandeTs "HalleluJah Chorus"
Choir assisted by Anton Kaspar. violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
CHURCH ANNoUNCEMENTs

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

CONGREGATIONAL.
Ingram Memorial la .as s11 I'VE. AZ. NJ
Lewis 3. Purdum, ministsr.-e:e0 ar. Z. p:
II. .sOHRIeTIANTTY AFTER 1900 xEAK6."
9. MUSICAL SERVICE" Z, O. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

St. Margaret's oo Bancroft ayI place asO
Rev HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector.
Rev. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Assistant.
SUNDAY SERvICES-7:30 am, Holy COM
munion: $50 am, Sunday school; IL am.
the Rev. Frederick William Smith will preach;
pm, J. II. Maunder's cantafa, Bethlehem"
will be sung by the choir.
CHRISTMAS EVE pm. Sunday school
carol service. CHRISTMAS DAY. and $50
am, Holy Communion: IL an, morning
prayer, Holy Communion and brief greeting
DECEMBER %, 27, 2s-Feasts of st. Ste
phen, St. John and the Holy Innecenfs; holy
Communion at IL am.
All welcome always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

C~A5 (Southern Assembly,. 22nd st. Be-
9CCCQ1O tween p and @ streets NV.
jRsy ANDREW r. BIRD. Pastor.
e:4b am, Bible school. II am. ana 1;S0
pm, preaching by the pastor; p.u,:, social
hour 1t the manse; all strangers cordiAily in-
vited: Z pm. O. E.; Thursday. pm, prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Sixth Church 1s. s AND ,d kESSEDx
REV. MARCUS A. SPENCER. Pastor.
0:45 an. 3. B.; IL am. and pm. preach
ing by the pastor; Z PM. O. E.; Thursday.
8 Pm, prayer meeting. Friday. Dec. 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
First Presbyterian Church

WIN have unusual services tomorrow in cele-
bration Of Christmas. At IL an, DR.. Clark
speaks on Christianity. Americas Greatest
National Asset" . patriotic theme Of wide
interest. large chorus will render Christ
mas music. assisted 81 organ, cello and violin.
At pm. the same will render the old Christ
mas carols Of different countries, to the old
naffYA UoTladc A su.AlcoYJaa all
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
U. S. TO AID IN SLAYER HUNT
McAdoo Wants Murderer of Virginia
Trio Apprehended.

st. Paul, Nov. 81 Characterizi1g
the recent ak murder at Virginia, In
which three victims were believed
slain for buying Liberty bonds, as a
peculiarly infamous and wanton
crime, Secretary of the Treasury Will
lam G. McAdoo in a personal telegram
to Governor Burnquist, urges every
possible effort to apprehend the muir
derers and pledges unrestricted CO.
operation of the United States Treas
ury department to that end.
Secretary McAdoo's telegram to the
governor read:
IL earnestly hope that every posi-.
BILE effort will be made to apprehend
the people who murdered Mr.. aid
Mrs. Paul Alar and Peter Trepieh,
whom the morning papers report as
having been killed because they pur.
chased Liberty bonds.
ut is a peculiarly Infamous and
wanton crime. and l desire to assure
you of the fullest possible cooperation
of this department In every measure
you may take"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
FIRE IN HOLD OF U. S. SHIP
Quantity of Food Stuffs Abiaze From
Unknown Cause.

Quantity of Food stuffs Abiaze From
Unknown Cause.
An Atlantic Port, Nov. 21.-F1re
broke out in the hold of a United
States transport tied up at a pier here
and is not yet under control. A guard
of soldiers was thrown about the pier
and local firemen were permitted to
pass only when 1t was found that the
ships crew could not combat the
flames. The fire was discovered
among a quantity of foodstuffs stored
In the hold and its cause has not been
determined.
London Papers Discuss Speech.
London, Nov. 21.-The reception of
Lloyd Georges speech by morning
newspapers justifies the assumption
that the storm which threatened q cri-
sis has passed. not only without dam
aging the premier's hold on the coun-
try but perhaps even strengthening
II. It Is conceded even by his OPP
ponents that the speech was in the
premier's best manner and was q par
liamentary triumph. Editorial encom-
iums flow freely from his supporters.
while comments OF hostile critics lack
dercsnsss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
POLICE QUELL BERLIN RIOTS
Forced to Use Guns--casualty List Is
Heavy.

London, Nov. 2l.-Serious rioting has
taken place i'm Berlin according to dis
patches received by the Wireless
Press and the Exchange Telegraph
company from Amsterdam.
The Wireless Press says the military
and police were called upon to oppose
the progress of the independent So
cialist demonstrators. In the riotous
scenes which followed, the police
were forced to fire with their rifles
and revolvers, and the organizers of
the meeting responded with firearms
and knives. The German press, the
dispatches say, has been forbidden to
publish details of the ARRAY. No
newspapers have arrived in Amster
dam from Berlin. There vas a hea
casualty list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
WAR CONFERENCE IN LONDON
House Heads U. s. Mission at First
Formal Discussion With England.

London, Nov. 21.-In the same room
and at the same table where 100 years
ago England formally announced her
recognition of American independence,
q notable assemblage of American and
British officials has just met, planning
the worlds independence.
The American mission, headed by
Colonel e. M. House, represented the
United States. Their British confer
ees included Prime Minister Lloyd
George, Lord Miner, Sir Edward Car
son, General SHUTS, Lord Curzon, Lord
Chief Justice Reading and Chancellor
of the Exchequer Andrew Bonar Law.
The occasion was Americas first form
al conference with England for war to
make the world safe for democracy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
WILLARD TO HEAD WAR BOARD
Railroad Man Appointed-coffin Chair
nan Of Aircraft Body

Washington, Nov. 21.--Important ap-
pointments affecting the war program
If America have been made by Pres.-
dent Wilson when he named Daniel
Willard chairman of the War Indus
tries board and Howard e. Coffin head
Of the new Aircraft board.
Mr.. Willard, who Is president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has been
serving as chairman of the advisory
committee OF the Council of National
Defense. re will assume hts new post
Immediately. He succeeds Frank A.
Scott who resigned recently bcause
Of iii health.
Mr.. Coffin has been chairman OF the
Aircraft Production board, which Con-
gress converted into the Aircraft
board
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
ITALIANS REPULsE TEUToNs
Drive Huns Back Four Miles in Fight
In Mountains.

Rome. Nov. 21.-The struggle be-
tween the Austro-G Germans and the
Italians on Monte Tomba and Monte
M~onfenera, in the mountainous re-
gion of northern Italy, continues. 1t
10 officially announced by the Italian
department. The invading forces
were driven back four times when
they attempted to take the Italian
positions on the Monfenera spur.
Italy's armies are holding firmly
at the point most vital to preservation
of the Pave river line.
Austro-G German attempts with heavy
masses of troops to outfiank the lower
river front have been checked by the
strong resistance OF Italian troops at
the Monte Tomba-Monte Monfenera
lire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
U.S.SOLDIER KILLED IN CLASH
American Patrol Active In No Mans
Land on Front.

With the American Army In France,
Nov 21.-(By the Associated Press.)
There has been another clash be
tween American and German patrols
in No Mans Land. Full details are
not known beyond the fact that an
American soldier was killed.
American patrols have been espe-
cially active the last two nights. One
encountered a German patrol close to
the German lines. Firing at this point
was hot. but brief. There are believed
to have been German casualties but
they cannot be determined.
Artillery firing on the sector con-
tinues more active.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
Crushes Opponents in Ringing
Speech Of Defense in the
House of Commons.
BOATS PERIL BEATEN
Premier Asserts Cause No Longer Ex
lists to Fear Submarines nf
Enemy-Asquith Leads
Opposition.

London, Nov. 2I.-Defending him.
self against the first serious attack his
administration has faced, Premier
Lloyd George spoke in the House of
Commons and his defense seemed
highly successful. The prime minis.
ter's admirers call il a triumph.
The attack was focused upon two
points-the character of the war coun-
Gil which the premier announced in
Paris and the condemnation of the
Allies past strategy, which he pro.
nounced in his Paris speech.
Lloyd George sent a thrill of iubil-
alton through parliament when in the
midst of an eloquent defense of the
internally war council he suddenly
switched to the submarine question
and announced triumphantly,
Five U-boats were destroyed last
Saturday alone. There is no, longer
any ground for fear of the submarine
peril"
Tumultuous cheering swallowed the
second sentence. The House of Com.
mons resounded for several minutes
with an ovation such as has not been
heard there since the fall of Bagdad.
Asquith Leads Opposition.
Former Premier Asquith was
spokesman for the opposition. His
speech was not an attack, but a sharp
criticism of the new plan for Allied
control of the war and a vindication
of his own government, for which he
remarked that he himself and the
present premier had each had his par
ticular share of responsibility.
1t was keyed iii a much milder
strain than the first hostile outburst
from the newspapers and sections OF
the Liberal and Conservative parties
which greeted the premier on his re-
turn home.
Made Fighting Speech.
The Welsh leaders reply was a
characteristic fighting speech of the
type which has made him famous.
There was nc thought of retraction
for anything he had said or done, no
hint of apologize strain, which some
expected for what had been called the
Paris indiscretions. There were some
passages which would have made old
school parliamentarians, stepped In
Gladstonian traditions of stately cou
tesy vince, as when he said the at
lacks made him feel as IL he were
crossing the channel in a storm on a
small destroyer. But Mr.. Lloyd George
always brings something of the touch
of the stump speaker into the Com
mons and this gives him a strong APP
peal to the greater audience outside.
Defies Critics.
The greater part of the premier's
speech was a defiance of the crit.
cisms. What he said at Paris he had
said deliberately to arouse public opin'
ion, and he had done 1t. He had seen
too many resolves for closer Allied
cooperation come to nothing. The
premier's speech closed in an optimis'
tic strain concerning the prospects OF
victo y. He now had no fear of the
ment e of submarines, five of which
pests of the sea" had been destroyed
on Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
RECALLS men IN EAST
Kaiser Sends Armies Facing
SIavs To Flanders.
Great Movement Of Men With ArtiL
:ery Reported In Confirmed
Report From Holland.

London, Nov. 21.-A telegram from
Maestricht, Holland, to Amsterdam,
forwarded by the Central News, re-
ports a great movement of troops with
artillery on all roads leading to the
Flanders front. These troops evident
ly are from the Russian front, the dis
patch says.
Other Reports Confirm Movement.
Copenhagen, Nov. 21.-Reports from
several sources in Germany bear out
the assumption that, taking advantage
Of the situation in Russia, Germany Is
making heavy transfer Of troops from
the Russian front. Only part of them
appear to be going to Italy. where the
front IL too narrow to permit of use
OF great masses and a blow by Won
Hindenburg at some other point, is
way OF . diversion. may perhaps be ex-
pected.
Some troops are reported to have
been moved to the western front, but
this Is not necessarily significant, as
Field Marshal Haig's pounding tactics
necessitate frequent reliefs for ex-
hausted German divisions.
eaioniki Drive Possible.
German newspapers discuss with
suspicious frankness and avidity the
prospect of an offensive on the Sa-
loniki front, but have new a word
to say about the obvious chance Of a
smashing blow at Roumania in an ef-
fort to end the resistance OF that ma
ton. As for Italy, IL the Austrians
and Germans find the reinforced Itai-
Ian army too hard q nut to attempt
to crack. the Teuton powers car cas-
lily and quickly change to the do
fensive on q strong line for the pur-
pose Of seeking to force q decision on
some other selected front with the
bulk Of their strategic reserve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
Grand Duke In Command Of
CossaCks In Plan BY
kaledine.
HUNGER HALTS REVOLT
ing Threat of Famine Which
Now Appears to Be
Inevitable.

Paris, Nov. 21.-Grand Duke Mich
olas has been put in command of Gen
eral Kaledine's Cossacks in a plan pro-
posed by hat general to restore the
monarchy in Russia, according to a
dispatch from Vienna, via Geneva,
printed i'm Information.
Nicholas, it was declared, had ar.
rived at Kaledine's headquarters at
Kharkoff and offered his services.
The general gave the grand duke
command of the Cossacks and prom
ised to restore the monarchy and pro-
claim the grand duke regent" ac-
cording to the Vienna version.
Bolsheviki Send Peace Greetings.
Stockholm, Nov. 81. - "Brotherly
greetings were recently sent by Pc
trograd Bolsheviki to German major
ity and minority Socialists. The CON-
uunication, issued and forwarded by
the foreign representation of Boil
sheviki, contains numerous references
TO capitalists and traitors to the pro-
letariat cause, declares the Boishev-
Xxi program to be peace without an
nexations or contributions and calls
on pr~oletariats to try everywhere to
end the long strife otherwise threat
ened.
The communication declares fur
Their: The Bolsheviki foreign repre-
s~entation has received from French,
Austrian and German Socialist parties
that Russian proletariat
can reckon on powerful support"
Hunger S~upercedes Revolt.
London, Nov. 21.-The food prob
lem in Russia suddenly has become
more pressing than revolution or coun-
ter revolution in Petrograd, Moscow
and at the front, according to tele-
grams from ~Petrograd, Moscow and
Odessa.
Famine appears to have gone fur
Their than force of armies to bring
about quiet. AT many places Boil
sheviki, bourgeoise, pacifsts, military
cadets, Kerenskyites and Leninites
have joined forces against the COM
mon enemy-hunger-in a ~concentrat-
ed effort to stave off disaster, which
seems almost inevitable in view of
disorganized transportation and wide.
| spread destruction of stores and sup
plies.
The political situation, roughly
speaking, is that Boisheviki have been
victorious everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
ONE WHEATLESs MEAL A DAY
May Be Ordered Soon to Follow
Wheatlees Day.

Chicago, Nov. II. - The United
States has shipped every grain Of tn
surplus wheat to Europe and no more
CA be shipped until the next crop of
wheat Is harvested about July I, 1918,
except what Is saved out OF ordinary
consumption, IL the word Of Harry A.
Wheeler, state food administrators.
brings back from Washington, sitter
q conference with Herbert c. Hoover
and administrators Of numerous other
states.
As q result II ID likely that one
wheatless meal . day soon may be
ordered to follow the regular wheat
less day. Z