davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
KERENSkY OPPOSED IN bl00DlESS
 REVOLUTION SPRUNG BY mAX|m|LISTS
Provisional Government Exists Longer Immediate Peace; Petrograd
 Gain Control o Capital

of government and thereby made poss- out bloodshcd.
 The only fighting recorded occurred possession of the telegraph and tclc- phone offices in the capital and tho government forces attempted to ret,,kc the telephone exchange The dis patches say sharp fussilade resulted and the belief is expressed that mum h"r of casualties resulted
 Leon Trotsky, President of the cen trHi EX cntive committee of lhr Pet rogr1d Council of Soldiers and Work mems Delegates iS apparently th, leader of the revolutionary movement and is al present acting as the head of government Trotsl<y is reported to that the Provisional government no longer exists ana calling upon all fac ''''i'' " I''lIN N' NlI' 9uDI''I VI Nlt ll''N regime. What has bcfallen Kcrcnsky cannot be learned at present but there are no indications that he has been i'm prisOncd. It is known however, that several members of the cabinet have been placed under arrest and il is probable that kerensly has shared the same fate. The preliminary parliu- ment, which was engaged in fOrmulat- ing the new republican constitution has been ordered dissolved and an or der issued for the Convocation of the Soldiers and WDrkmcns Delegates 10 assist in the formation of new gov crnmcnt All reports indicate that the general life of the city has remained practically normal throughout. tn. MaXimalsts taking immediate meas urcs to prevent rioting or outlawry. Trotsky is said to have issued strict orders that there shall be no outlawry or disturbances under penalty of dras- tie punishment
 The Maximilists- Bolscheviki clc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. S-Likc a thunder
 bolt from the skies comes the an nouncement from petrograd today that a second revolution has occurrcd in the Russia capital which has torn he
 Provisional government headed by Kerensky from the seat of power and placed the direction of national affairs in the hands of the most radical of the several radical political parties whose demands and maclinations have kept the nation in . turmoil through out the interval slrcc the great revolt Iagainst the former autocracy cast Mich olas ROmanoff from the throne of the Great White Tzars and brought into being the worlds newest republic.
 kerensky, the remarkable leader whose master hand has guided the ma 1 tion through the numerous difficult situations arising from the profound demoralization into which 1t was thrown by the first revolt has been completely deposcd and the Maxi malists, followers of Nikolai Leninc. the alleged pro- -Germananist, for whom the Kerenslky government has been searching for months, have obtained complete control of Pctrograd and have issued a proclamation to the Russian people announcing that the new gov ernment will propose an immediate peace with the Teutonic powers
 Like the first great revolt against the government of the Car, the Maxi milist revolution accomplished its ob- ject with little bloodshcd Insofar as
 the dispatches indicate. there was very little loss of life attending the overturning of the Provisional govern ment and the capital was but little disturbed The Petrograd correspon- dent of Reuters News Agency has an-
 nounced in a telegram to the Times that the PetrOgrad garrison assisted
 the Maximilists in scizing the control
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
Washington Not Officially Informed Of
 Russian Situation

WNSllIN'TroN. Nov x Scrr.Dm> of state Lansing rrW~rd 'o discus- tho reports reaching hcr from London ro the effect that Ncrcr->> has been or.r- thrown hy tine MaXm0net f.c,iuu md Russia will sue for ami mm.dlt, pcaso. The secretary excused hmsclf under the plea that no omcl,] ad>iccs r"lat.,e To the lm~~ao situation hteo been received
 received
 m" annomcomout that Eus~u Nil propose peace with the Central Powers has croat"i a decided sensation m government circles and thp officials are moi a little worried o,,. the out- look and the possible effects that will be produced by the Wu situation as a result or the Russian derccuou
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Thc American steamship Rochester was attacked ly a German submarine in the vicint, of the Scilly Islands and sunk with tbc loss of four lives, cs,accordng to an official bulletin issued by the Admiralty 'c- day.
 ThC report says the American ship was divercd on the evening of Novem- ber :. Four sailors belonging to the crew arc known to he lost and one boat containing the second mate and thirteen members of the crew is still
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
COAL SEIZURES
 OHIO DENOUNCED
By Associated Press.

WNSmNGToN. >o> Tho N.- uoo. Food Nmuu-n.tou ueeI las .a~oouwe,d r~ uu"DJ9 o1@ry ire wholesale .oon-..riou of ro.l- by tue m.la"- .ua .i. .H.a.. u -,rr.f puu towns
 Prom n, u,au. ....n4 re Food no.,I - uU...I '0.t inc .le officials ar auma. ot ono towns M.,o ..z.. aI u.H.nr. supplies or coal pa~sio- tw"-H .a.. mmcird- ...- regardless or ownership or tho h~tm'or ta smn h.4 #ee cope ~taucd
 m ~,,..l ne.n..- these ayoyite- have resuIt,I in s.mu- uulsbips in otbcr places o0w4 .u Ho eompr.t, exhaustion of mH -aar.o- due to 'nc uonauiyl of 't. ~rz.d shipments.
 |. t- I,port"J ,h., |. numlcr of m~aaa,~ wNor. nau loads of coal o.r. seized h, u. omo omciuls in some cases tne r.Ira.d tracks being 'ou up ,o proven, tho t#u'oa1s or cod 'cos mo>.d No information $ forthcoming e~ 10 n. action '. ua ,l,- cn lo suppress -mIG ..ru.c-. it .s probable that proer,utloo- wIl be instituted on hehaIf if tb, goeuument.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
RADICAL SOCIALISTS IN CONTROL RUSS GOVT
J. s. S0LONS
 VISIT TROOPS
By Associated Press:

LONDON. Nov. S.-Cnited States Senators Kenyon and Hendricks. who have been visiting in London for the past week, departed for France today on d visit to the American training camp where the United States forces are preparing for active service. The visit of the distinguished Americans has been the occasion for a number of by practically all of British officialdom. together with many Europeans of wide celebrity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
By Associated Press:

CINCINNATI, Nov. Sth.--Completc unofficial returns give state wide pro- hibition majority of at least two thousand, nine hundred and fifty two votes, thereby completely reversing the earlier reports to the effect that the Drys had won the election by sev- eral thousand.
 With twenty five counties to be heard from, the count yesterday morn ing gave the -prohibitionists a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
BELIEVED NEW MEXICO
 VOTED DRY
By Associated Press.

DEMTNG, New Mexico, Nov. Re ports from the various voting precincts so far received indicate that the state has adopted prohibition. A number of important precincts are yet to be heard from but it is thought that the final re- ports will disclose a solid majority for the dry opponents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
FINAL RETURNS
 SHOW OHIO DRY

lead which was apparently construc as indicating certain victory. It d,- vcloped, however that majority If the then unreported districts voted dlv by large majorities, with the result that later reports made complete re versal of the situation by giving tln vets a handsome lead in nearly ever precinct outside of the big cities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
GERMANY CALLS LAST RESERVES TRANCE PAYS H0N0RS TO
 FOR FINAL EFFORT EIRsT AMEa,cAm oEA

increase to the weight of their armies
 Nothing official has been forthcoming relative to the sending of British troops to the Italian front. Although considerable time has elapsed since the announcement that help for the hard pressed forces of Cadorna would be forthcoming immediately no indi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

cations have been presented that Brit ish or allied troops are acting in con- junction with the Italians. The grow - ing uneasncss over the Italian situa
 tion is causing much newspaper com
 mcnt anent the apparent slowness of the allies in sending effective aid to the struggling forces of King Victor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
GREEK PATROL
 SHIP DIVERED
By Associa ated Press.

NASHINGT'\. \.. T. Hae la- Houn~"d ul fl. N... n.urmeot to. day 'uat tl. rm.i1- .. awaiting N report from >wt. ~.- rdi.s Tho to,u.J"ns of .., .j.....a patr,i s.--cl Nt.do uha .- uaN in Ac Aar zone Maad't..t..n- H.#t the roh1hl. 'o-- of ae. .H.... uJ twenty ulc0.
 Necouuus {. A.. a.. ..taH- .ce.a- .ue t1. Ic"o"en. Ni.'o sank Ia ',rr wna',e .f. ..I0- -.t1 N uy n ,rrpc... A.u-. ouot. Ameu- ,.. te~'oto.- 0.tr -..f.ans flor 'b r.. survivors NA' 70 mp.o-.1 to I..N. ,-e.r,d u H -... he.f
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

Jos G. McDougal proprietor of the Hill Pharmacy has been notified by Governor Strong of his reappointment to the Territorial Board of Pharma cists for the four ensuing years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
Rochester Formerly in Baltimore
 Trade
By Associated Press:

NEW YORK, Nov x The steamer Rochester was q steel vessel of 1888 gross tons and formerly piled between Baltimore and Europe, ~ the tme of the diver attack the steamer was enroute to a British port with a cargo of war supplies,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

Meeting of the Democratic Club will be held at the City Hall 8 D. m. Saturday Nov. 10th 1917.
 Paul kjegstsd
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

men stood guard over the remains un-
 tll they were laid away. Wrcaths and floral tributes were received from
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

graves of th, dead soldiers enI inc entire population of the surrounding dIstuo turned out nwa-~. to watch Inc services
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
UNITED STATES SHIP
 ROCHESTER TORPEDOED

w'ssino. The commander and the re- m1indcr of the crew have been landed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

Read Today's News Today In the Nome Daily Nuevet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
Within the Iron Ring

On its editorial page to-day The
Fimcs-Dispnt tch publishes the hrst
OF series of sprrlni articles by
Frederic j. fiuSkin entitled "N ithln
the Iron Ring" IN which is NtNidly
described the daily life in Germany.
within the ring of he trenches aud
the relentless mllicd blockade. Ma
terinl for the articles gathered
on the ground In Germany by
member of the Iinskin stnn. who
spent some weeks there In careful
obscrNn tl0n. hut the articles them
sriVcs were not written until the
observers return To America. 80 that
they represent the free and un-
censorcd Impressions OF M American
correspondent.
These articles do not deaf with
battles. with politics. with histOry
or with prophecies. hut picture the
intimate life of nntiOn of Ba.0u0.-
HO al war. They tell OF the
nnAleties, hRrdshtps md HncrihccS
Of the people, they describe I'm de-
tnfl tho fOOh-control orEanlEn tiOnt
they eapiRfn fully how the mcn md
women bnrk Of tho fring line live,
whnt they ent. how they Rmuse
themselves md how they works md
thry picture The new GernInn woman
tho woninn horn of war. organic
Ing relief wnrk. managing the fnc-
tory. running the street cur nnd
toliinE In the street mud In tho Held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
THIRTEEN ALLIED
SHIPS CAPTURED
BY GERMAN RAIDER
British Admiralty Assumes
That Ten Of Vessels Have
Been Sunk.
SHIP OPERATING OFF
SOUTH AMERICAN COAST
SO Far as Is Shown by British
Announcement. Steamer Is
Still at Large.
RIVALS EXPLOITS or MOEwE
Masters and 237 Men uf Crews OF
Destroyed Craft Reach Per-
nambucD, Brazil.
SHIP OPERATING OFF
SOUTH AMERICAN COAST
Masters AMI 231 Men Of Crews Of
Destroyed Craft Reach Per-
nambuCD, Brazil.

German commerce raider b,,~ l.r n
,or,s,o~ ,,,o. ~ ,,o ,,,,n,c o...n
'"''"' ','''" S"''''''E h"'""'''
'E''H"9 an" '"' H"''n
%" ''S'' ""''hi '"' 'c'l"" from
'''"'"'f I" January -. a' '"*si
'h'' 'e'h FcSse's-''n ''ri'iHh steamers
""ia an"s" steamer ANA NO tr"n"a
N'i''''- or"' ""r" |"r'ur"d by the
raider ana = 'H presumed that most
NJ them were sunk
Ih" Eritish Admiralty assumes that
'i=ht "f tn" fri'ish steamers aud tn
iM" french sailing vessels. al nj thoin
long overdue. ai,d som" Of them known
10 hay" h"cn loaded with arms. arr.
muui'ion. hois"s and other war SUP
Hitca for the entente allies. nave been
sunk ny the raider
Tn" Lap.rcsc steamer Was ~clcayoa
by tnc raider of The co,s, Of nrazi;.
md permitted 20 land =, ,orn,,n,u,,.
237 n,cu of crews of yc.scls dcs.rovcJ
ono Of Tho Eri,iyh steamers - ,to
IL have hocn s.o, away hy ,hc r,fI.r
with 500 additional mon 90 ho t.,,,o,
but mn n ,hc ,rc.cr, ~, .,,,.;,,.
b.>iu- ro,cbcL ,,,r. ,,..,.. 49,, -....,t,.,
.rl,. ,,,o-c,bou, ,
Lroy,n
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
OFFICIAL A\NOt NCEME\T
GIVEN OFT N I.O\DDN

LONDON. January 1T EiGh; British
aud TWO French mcrchan, vessels are
believed 10 have been sunk H. a Ger.
man raider.
The ships sunk hy the German raider
are. Hrit.sh-pramat!s Eadnorshire.
Minich. Ncihcrbyhau Noun. Temple,
King George, George. N"itat.c: French
Nantes .nh Asnicrcs
Tho steamships 81 Theodore and
fnrrowdale were captured Their
whereabouts is Unknown.
The following announcement was
given on; here officially to-day:
For some time past +, had been
assumed that the following British ana
French merchant ships which had long
been overdue had been sunk by a
German raider: sh--Dramatist.
Radnorshire. Minieh. Nctherbyhall.
Mount Temple. King George Georgia.
Noltairc; French--Nantcs and Asnieres
Definite information has now been re-
ccivcd from Pcrnambuco confirming
this assumption.
ON the evening OF Monday, the
Japanese steamer Hudson Malu ar
rived off Pernambuco. having on board
the masters and 231 men Of the crews
OF some Of the lost vessels, which were
SUNK on various dates between Dcccm
Der Il and January -.
I'm addition. tho steamer St Theo-
dorc was captured and prize crew pu,
on board: and the steamer Yarrow-
dale was captured and sent away with
%bout 400 men. the crews of others OF
the sunk vessels, who were to be
landed. No further news has yet been
received OF their whercabouts'
BOATS. At LAST REPORT.
IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
Most Of these boats when last re.
ported were in the South Atlantic,
indicating that the German raider has
'eti at work off the South American
coast
II Norfolk Tuesday night there was
picke" UP a wireless warning that a
German raider was off the Brazilian
coast near Pernambuco last Friday.
The message. addressed ITO all
ships" placed the raider in latitude :
degrees. south. and longitude 81 de-
Srscs. west.
The German vessel was described as
a snip OF about 5000 tons. we'll armed
and with torpedo tubes. She had one
black funnel and two masts
The Voltaire and Georgia. long
overdue. had been virtually given up
for lost. The Noltaire left Liverpool
on November 2S 70" New York. and
was not heard from ASain. The Vol
tara was a vessel OF s.sIs tons gross.
Continued on Third Page.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
ROBERT THOMAS BARTON
DIES At WINCHESTER
Prominent Lawyer and Bank PrcSi-
dent Passes Away at Age Of
Scventy-Fivc.
WAS CoNFEDERATE VETERAN
Colonel James Carr Baker, for Many
Years Commander OF the Second
Virginia Regiment and Well
known Attorney, Expires.
| Special to The Times Dispatcf

Especial to The Tunes DiSpa ten
WINCHESTER. VA. January II
Robert Thomas Barton, sevcnty-nvc
years oil. leading Virginia LAWYER
ncstor Of the Winchester mar. Confcd-
crate veteran. hank president and au-
thor OF several law books. died to-
day. following a brief illness. Worry
over the enforced absence OF his only
son and law partner. Lieutenant II. Il.
Barton Jr. who is at brownsville with
the Second Virginia Rcs iment COM
hincd with extra work cntailcd there
by, is thought TO have fastened his
death. which was due TO heart trouble.
SERVED As PRESIDENT
or BAR ASSOCIATION
Mr.. Barton was formerly a member
of The Virginia Legislature and pres
idcnt OF the Virginia Bar Association,
president OF the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank since it's organ
ization in 1901. comma andcr of Turner
.Ashhy Camp, Confederate Veterans for
many years, former chairman OF the
board of trustees OF the University
College of Medicine in Richmond, and
tho Virginia Military Institute He
was in the Rockbridgc artillery dur
ing the war lie was one of six sons
Of David w. and Fannie Jones carton
who served in the Confederate army
Two OF his brothers were Killed in bat
tic. another died OF wounds, and the
only survivor is Major Randolph Ear
ton. u noted Baltimore lawyer
Some years after the death Of his
first wife. who was Miss Katie v
knight. Of Cecil County. Md. Mr. Ear
ton married Miss Gertrude w Baker
daughter of tho late Henry = Baker
who survives with one son. l.ieuten-
ant Ba't ton. and ona daughter. Miss
Gertrude Barton.
Mr.. Harion's books include "Earton's
Lew Practice "Rortous Chanccry
rractice." The Punishment Of Crime"
'lntcrstat" Commerce" John Mar
shall and Tho First Election Of
George Washington 10 the House OF
EurccsSes."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
RUSSIANS ND UOIMNNIANS
CONTINUE VIOLENT tT'rkCtS

Nv NSNoCiafoU T'rr.s-
BERLIN. january IL Cvia Sayvillc) -
Russian and R"umanian forces ycster-
day continued their violent attacks
with strong forces against the Ger
man lines recently captured H.. tho
Germans between the Easino and
Suchiiza Valleys. says to-day's German
army headGuarterS statement. At only
one place did the Russians and Hou-
manans succeed in gaining footing
being Sanguinarily ropuiscd. at the
other battle points. Near Nadcni he
tween Braiia and Galatz. the state
mcnt adds tho advanced Turkish posts
were retired. according to command in
tho face OF numerically superior hos
tile forces l" the main intcrccpting
lin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
FORMER COMMANDER
OF REGIMENT DEAD

colonel James Cary Baker sixty-siX
Years oiu. Tor uhny years commander
OF The Second Virginia Regiment. died
al ms nome here to-day. after six
weeks illness. While At the head OF
ms regiment at Tampa. Fla. during
the SnaniH,- American War, he Was ap-
pointed acting bri-adicr-gencral lie
resumed practice OF !aw after that war
ana WAS Commemorative attorney OF
Hhch'thaoAh county, later practicine at
NcWP"rt News. His wife. formerly
MISS Ada ,<eeue, uf C.tmbrid2c. Md.
"i"" Il year ago. He leaves fou:. chill
drcn. AIRS. Waiter Mitchell. Charles
ton. ;, G.: Miss I.lewcllyr Baker. Win
chester James {. Baker, .Ir. Newport
News. and w. Is. Baker. stephens city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
hrFinG building nj Aetna Explosive
'"mpnnH Plant nt Mount tmiun.
Pa. Blown tn.

ALTOONA. PA. january I--With
an explosion that could be heard for
miles. the drying building "f the Aetna
explosives and Chemical Company
plant az Mount Union. near here. blew
IN Tonight,
Fifty tons OF powder was stored in
inc structure. a large brick ana ON
''''r huildin& 1t has been impossible
Il" learn whether there were amy IA
tal.t.cs y number ui men were work
'-- ~ TINS building early in the night.
'ut II IS rnmored that they were trans
i'"rod /" another building Just befor.
Ia. explosion.
= was at this plamt of The Aetlio
W'fHH thdt nineteen men were Killed
h =" explosion last October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
IMPORTANT WITNESS ILL
Whether Spnnnrli Trini Shalt H- Con-
tinucd Depends on Condition
OF james D0dd.

SAN ANGELO. TEN. January IT,
Whether the trial OF Harry j. Spaunrli
charged with the killing OF his wife.
and Lieutcnaut-C Colonel Mathew G. Hut-
lev. AT Alpine. Ten, las, July. would
be continued until next term Of court
apparently hinged tonight on The ap-
pearancc cf James Dodd, Of .tlpine an
important witness FOR the defense
Dodd ia III. The jury was comnleted
to-day and court recessed until to-
morrow rendinG inquiry as 10 Dodd's
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
FAVORS RETENTION
OF ALL NAW-YARDS
Special Commission OF Naval Of
ficers Advises Against Abol-
ishmcnt at This Time.
REPORT GOES TO PRESIDENT
Thorough Acronautical Survey
Of Coast Of United States and
Possessions Recommended.

"a >SIII%,:.r,,\ t.,,,.r, ,.,o
;i,n Of all .xis,ir.. ,,y,.y.,ds ..,.h
lisbmcn, of submarine ho.c. ou mo A.,
l,nfic. Gulf and I.,riGr ,.,,s,v ,nJ ,
thorough oornua,,,icuI xn.yov ar III.
c,,s, of TN. I.r,i..d s,,o ,d -. mn,
sessions were ro.,n,nen,,od IN can
..r..s ,o-d,, in r,ori,i,.,r, ro,,o,,
.hy :, srori,l cn,ru,isS;,r az n,y,t IN
cnrs anno,p,cJ hy prosidou, Wilson
The commissi,r consisted az poar
Admiral T. NJ. Holm Chicr ,.ons,rur,or
w. L. Cams. civil Ergino.r II u rnus
scau. Captain q; w McElroy and com.
m:,ndcr c. L. Iusscy II spcnt several
months making insnnc,ions along Tho
coasts. and announced to-day ,ha, fur
,b.r in-cs,iration vii, be ,cc.se,r,
ON tho abolishueu, n, ,,vy.varde
tho rcport recommends.
THAT /, Is unnecessary ,pdo.ir,b,c
and inodvisahlo 10 abolish "a, ,,is live
any existing navy-yard .- naval STA
lion within tho continental Iini,e az
The United states"
lp ,rrivjn. "a, ,bi. ,on..,u.;o, mo
commission saws ,ba, "fu, r,re,,or.
lion az Tho nroscu, and ,r,.uc,.t;vo siy,
,r our navy lis rcouircmonts NOT orI,
I'm ne,co hui durirr ,ho far moro .x-
acting conditions Of war sbouId brinr
convincing evidence ,ha, rho ,ho,ish-
mon, =; Tho limo of any existing naval
s,,,iop ar nayy-yard within tho con-
,ipon,aI limits ~ ,hc I.ni,nd states
wou,d bc oui,c wi,hou, Justification
PRESENT I:oI-IrNENT
IXAu,:oIArI. ~ NAY, nEspErrs
Tho rcpor, cxnlains tna, ,his ybcul,
no, no ,.,l,on ,o moan tina, ,,,crc nigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
TO CUT HIGH COST OF SHOES
Mnnufnrturcra' tssOriutiou uc.o,,
mcnds sc of Proved Substi-
tutcs for Leather
BY y =, oiuted Press I
AhIt Ia Iunhlnn.. !.

NEW YORK. january iT.|-ro en-, tbe
high COS; OF SHOES. the use of proved
substitutes for leather is recommended
in report adopted by the National
Boot and Shoe manufacturers ASsoci-
alton now ia session here
Rubber and tiber soles and a new
paper compositions for uppcrs are
among the substitutes said To he at
tracing most attention from manu-.
tacturers. Efforts also are heing made
to porularize colored cloth tops. which
likewise will effect Il saving of leather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
NOT COM: FAR ENuIGu 10
MAKE INTELLIGENT REPORT

n.rr.Sort,,iy. t;,rrc,. Democrat
told the House that whil. ,harc were
differences Of view. within tho Rules
Committee. all of !,S members were
agreed that lhn Rules Committee 50
FAR had not gone far cnousi. to enable
y, to make q rcpor; "as intelligent"
and "of III. character that they be-
licved th. House oxpected
REPRESENTATIVE Howard. OF Gcorcin.
opposed tn. employment, of Untcrmycr
The services OF samuel I-ntcrmyer
viii no; hs satisfactory tu tn. nor 10
SO nc, cen, Of my constituents. low
ard shouted Howard declared Thomas
w lawson virtually had arranged
WIN NhtcimEer /" conduit thv near
ln&S. and lie objected 10 permitting the
ness"S. He ais" characterized Law
sons story as myth.
representative Moore MA" Sus
Stst"d Mr Hughes, INSISTED mat ti"W-
ara max" som" comment ON ms pro-
poSal
nave p'rh tauSht pH my HotheF
10 SPe"h 'eSpe''l"ilS "i IN "'"" re-
PHo" howard anna r""rs "t applause
from o"lh SlhtS
am convinced sal" ''eP"o'cah
':o'"'' H"'"' '""' 'nc c'hp'"H %
e''her Sai''"e' h'efhlNe' or M' nus" "eS
"o"'' '' '' 'r' o' sue" E'"SH III
'""' "'n'" "o' az va"
S'". Z" ''' ."o'i'e". 'F 'he ''s'
mere o"sn l" De 'h"'""i" m
''"'' - me" are Prov" s"''H'
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