davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

accept. They must, therefore, reserve
to themselves complete freedom on
this subject when they enter the peace
conference.
Restoration Is Demanded.
Furthermore, in the conditions of
peace laid down in his address to con-
gress of January s, 1918, the president
declared that invaded territories must
be restored, as we'll as evacuated and
freed; the allied governments feel
that no doubt ought to be allowed to
exist as to what this provision implies.
By it they understand that compensa-
tion will be made by Germany for all
damage done to the civilian popula.
ton of the allies and their property
by the aggression of Germany ''by
land, by sea and from the air."
II am instructed by the president to
say that he is in agreement with the
interpretations set forth in the last
paragraph of the memorandum above
quoted. I am further instructed by
the president to request you to notify
the German government that Marshal
Foch has been authorized by the gov.
ernment Of the United States and the
allied governments to receive properly
accredited representatives of the Ger.
man government and to communicate
to them the terms Of an armistice.
accept, sir, the renewed assurances
of nv highest consideration
ROBERT LANSING"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

other essential industries in the Uni
ted States. We want to Join your army
Of savers"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
CONDITIONS OF PEACE
HANDED TO THE GERMANS
YANKEES CROSS MEUSE
Germans Forced to Retreat on
75-MiIe Front.
Allies Drive Forward in Greatest Com.
bat-BeIieved to Be Wars
Decisive Battle.

With the American First Army, Nov.
6.-The Germans blew up bridge
across the Meuse at Stenay. The river
here is in flooded condition and has
broken beyond it's banks. The bridge
was blown up by exploding mines. The
Americans crossed the river on pom
toOns in the face Of violent machine
gun fire.
London, Nov. 6.-The German
armies are retreating on a 75-mile
front between the Scheldt and Aisne
rivers in the most stupendous con-
flict of the war.
From the Dutch frontier to east Of
the Meuse, the 2OO-mile battle line is
af1ame as the British, French, Amer
leans and Belgians crush the resist
ance of the enemy and push on for i'm
pOrtant gains.
What is believed to be a decisive
contest is under way.
- Everywhere on the long line the al
lies are progressing, and on the French
sectors between the Disc and the
Aisne the Germans are Withdrawing
on Marie and Montsornet.
Field Marshal Haig has taken the
strong point Of LIE Quesnoy and is
pressing on Maubeuge, while the
Americans have fought their way
across the Meuse southwest Of the
railroad center Of Montmedy.
In the course Of the battle the stu
alton changes so rapidly it is impos-
sible to give definite idea of the mag
nitude of the allied advance.
Roughly, the allies have crossed the
FrancoBelgian frontier between Val
enciennes and Bavay, which is eight
miles west of the fortress Of Maui
beuge.
The allies are within two miles Of
Bavay. They have captured the whole
of Normal forest except the eastern
edge. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Giants Won't
Find Going so
Easy in West

just when tho New York baseball
critics we're predicting what y run.
away race the Giants were 10 make
- tho National league race this
year. nc-n~ 81 them happened TO
wake up one morning 10 IND thar
tho Chicago cubs had wonr nine
straight games and were right on
their heels
Tho Giants have had an easy
time this season They have had
their bunch - games against the
three weak rat teams IN tho league.
and have benefited ~ a.
Tho National league clubs In Hos
ton. Brooklyn and Philadelphia this
year are Of iittic better than minor
league caiibrr
There was no reason why tho
Giants should not have made run
away Tarr % their early season
games Here was tho asp~r, 81 one
% tho greatest collections OF haar
hill stars ia the business smashing
itH way thru the ranks 81 three
clubs which from the start hai no
better than second division pros
poets
with tho Cubs tho winning ~
nine straight gaines was much
different proposition The Cubs
met and defeated In succession tho
Cardinals. Pirates and Reds The
Cards and Reds arc both strong
clubs which viii give trouble 10 any
thing lu the league
Tho New York Giants won't lind
winning bail games so easy when
they get into tho West. while the
Cuba should have comparatively
easy sailing with tho three weak
sisters Of tho EaA, New York viii
have no walIsaWay this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
u. S. MUST MAKE
UP FOR DELAYS,
SAYS VIM. SHORT

LONDON. May 13.--Amcrlca must
get into tho fight with both hands
and both feet to whip the Hun and
stop unnecessary sacrifices Of dc.
layed action. Is tho message which
the American labor representatives
who have been making "a tour OF
France are taking back with them.
said William Short. OF Seattle. prcsi.
dent Of tho Washington state FEEDER.
alton Of Labor. In speaking Sunday
afternoon at Remington theatre
meeting
The meeting WIS staged by British
labor and presided over by George
Nicoll Barnes. labor member OF Brit.
ish war cabinet. TO welcome Amcri-
can labor Representatives.
Great Britain and Franco have
already done more than their share
in this war. which has been a war
for civilization from the beginning.
and America must get in ana do her
share now" said Short. The Amer.
lean soldiers In France are anxious
to do more fighting than they have
been allowed 10 do 40 far"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
ASSISTANT TO
STEFANSSON is
DASHING NORTH

Nine slcda and 50 dogs under tho
leadership OF Starkerson. assistant
to NHhjalmur Stofansson loft Cross
island May 10 for a dash 20 tho
north according to word received
from Lorno knight. a member Of
Stcfansson's party. Stcfansson is SO.
rioualy III with typhoid. and is con.
valcscing at Fort Yukon. Tho nom.
bcr OF his party holds out small hope
that Stefansson will DO able to partlc.
ipate In further explorations before
returning home Starkorson'R trip is
expected 10 last 100 days. Stefans.
son says II ls the best equipped party
he has over sent out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
BIG CROWD SEES THE
GIANTS CAPTURE TWO
GAMES FROM INDIANS

The Indians retired To private life
10 far NJ the Giants are concerned
after the home team had wailoped
them yrHtrrday Ia tao games. 20 D
and to 9
Lizards Pets supremacy was not
onc~ threatened IN the - innings
Win the Giant machine running ih'
best 30 far this nrauon and hltH coin
inr an frequently az self r"@f''c inE
ball team could wish. there "aH
nothing 20 The struggle
Pine weather brouEh, out "a fan
following that iooa 81 ike before The.
war days The crowd went hoin'
feeling that. an ball team. Seattle
WAS nusnc little mixer. and no fniHtah~
In both games Seattle got bic
lead at the start. and never once
rrlnauish~d a. III Appleton pitched
real ball IN the opening game. res
gstrriug only five hiis Heavy hii
ing waa the Giants speciality sun
day IIu LeRrd got of a couple oi
h~ayy ones that counted for double
baacn. Murphy. Leather and Smh4c
were always night there whom the
time camo to swing Smalc got four
hits and three runs.
Manager williams took JohsEon
on, ia the ffih inning % the SECOND
game ard substituted Iicck. who h'fd
the Giants pretty well in leash Tor
tho RENAL ndrr % the game John
aon vas an open book 90 the biF
boys and al no time did they haF"
trouble In solving his ball problems.
The Giants scored in the inst OF
game one. when small" came over
on his own single. Lizards iufield
out and Murphy'a out They piled
UP four In the fourth. In the sixth
a single from smale ended In "a
acorc. and double 90 center. 81
secuted by HourvcAu. brought IN
Murphy for another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
TREGONING COMPANY
TEAM WINS HARD GAME

The Trcgoning Boat Company de
fcatrd Elliott Bay in "A lOinning
game az Liberty park Sunday by q
score OF 10 g
Aliho the Elliott Bay had a four.
run lead on the llfeboat builders In
the ninth inning. Macumber. captain
and pitcher for the latter. started the
rally ~ clean base hit to left
field.
Carl Wigr1n center fielder for the
winners. pulled of a wonderful catch
when be climbed the right field bank
after fiy Just as he WAS under
the BAH he slipped and fen on his
back but nevertheless he caught the
bail and hung onto H.
The F0rgers ooppcd the game from
Patterson Mcdonald nine in the
shape OF a C-to.s score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
JUDGE MITCHELL AND
w. w. T0LMAN NAMED
FOR SUPREME BENCH

OLYMPIA. May 13.-Judgc John
r. Mitchell. OF Olympia. and Warren
W. Tolman, OF Spokane. have been
appointed TO the supreme bench by
Gov. Ernest Lister
John NJ Wilson. Olympia. Mt pres.
cnt chairman of tho industrial insur.
nuce commission. win succeed Judge
Mitchell ms superior court Judge for
Thurston and Mason counties.
Judge Mitchell win succeed Judge
o. g. Ellis. who recently retired to
resume private practice Tolman
Will FIJI the place left by the rosigna.
ton OF J. Stanley Webster, Spokane.
who will run for congress In the
Fifth district on the republican
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
PICK CONSOLIDATED
OFFICE ON TUESDAY

Scattle'R consolidated railway tick.
ct office site viii bo definitely chos.
On. as viii also the representatives.
OF each road In the union office. AT "A
meeting Of the passenger subcommit-
toe Of the railroads. Tuesday.
The reduced schedule for tho Ore
Washington. tho Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific, between
Seattle and Portland went into ef.
feet Sunday. each road operating two
trains each way daily. Seattle do
parture times are: and 10 n. m.
and /. 4. 11l5 and 1850 y. m. The
Shasta Limited. crack San Francisco
train. made It's last run out Of Seat
tie Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
ALEXANDER WILL PITCH
FOR SOLDIERS TEAM

CAMP FUNSTON. kan. May ia
Grover Alexander will uHe next Sat.
ursiay tho first Of a shipment Of base
ball supplies from the Chicago Cubs
pitching for Camp Funston against
tho Army Motorcycle school at Kan.
saH city. II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
by Condo.

In. but the German infantryman ~
a coward. according to tho expert
cnce OF Capt \ Cavclan. In tho
city 10 take command OF tho recent
~ completed French ship fcronno
Captain Cavclan was In tho trenches
for three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Pal Moore and Puryear
TO Fight Next Monday

MEMPHIS. May IA Signing ~
Pal Moore and Fart Purycar. han.
tamweights. FOR an eight round bout.
here. next Monday was announced
today. Moore noaed out Purycar In
a recent match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Seminary Tup.iasr bite Lard
Hollis h~r. I-cHfhers Murphy Double play
faffuan 60 issmphey Pitchers record -a
rune 10 hiis nW Iohrnan in inulngs
runs . hii eff U~rk in inulugs ? runs.
hlts off Young in D innings naass on
tal3s orr IannEan . OF Young or
uerk Nffu.k out ounn Beck
itif b pitcher Young. tarnau. Hart
man Umpire urdfDrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
MEN IN UNIFORM WILL
SEE N. Y. GAMES FREE

NEW YORK. May i7-All men in
uniform. sailors and soldiers. will be
admitted free TO American league
games NJ tho Polo grounds. here. IL
was announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Summary. Two-bAse hlts- Lizard. -
nourvoau Sacrifice ny-to nourveAu.
RacrtNco hit Appleton. Stolen haPo
smaie Double plays feathers to Lizard
20 pempa"y tsoArd 20 Dempsey. 1.oath
ers to Dempsey Hoiliohet To- Downoy to
walters Passed hall Marshall struck
out ~ Appleton 2. by Tattrte :. by Mo
Kiuloy : uRa~s on balis-Off Appleton
e. Off Hattiats I. or Mckinley 0. seven
runs and ~ hits of nattiHte ia innings
runs and I hits OFF Mckinley in Q in
ninga 1Iit by pitcher Dempsey. BY Bat
tinte Umpire Bedford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

NEW ORLEANS, May 13-Dlcle
Loadman, Of Lockport n. Y, viii
have a chance at the bantnmweight
title May n. when he meets cham.
pion Pete Herman here. Loadman
kayoed Johnny Ertle at Milwaukee
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
EACH TAKES A GAME

PORTLAND. or. May i3.-Port.
land and Aberdeen went $3.50 on yes.
icrday'a game Portland lost tho
first game S to :. but won the second
game by a s.to-3 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
TACOMA WINS IN FIFTH

TACOMA. May i1-Taooma took
advantage % the flfth inning. when
Vancouver lnncld went up in the
air. and run ia three scores. The
final score WAS 90 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
CHAIN HUN GUNNERS
TO MACHINE PIECES

Many German machine gunners
are chained to their places and have
20 be killed before they will give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
BY ALTMAN

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair Il. Next Liberty
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

fHAf 400 ssfs.s..a
CLEVELAND ..-.......
O. Williams and Bchalk EuamAan and
= NeuI
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
FREE DOCTOR

II you are sick you cannot do bet
ter than take advantage Of this offer
We save you money and give the
sess possible treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
SIDE TALKS
The Beauty of shabbiness
BY RUTJ CAMERON.
Do so: ,u;rI shabby "ioth"so

D., you ,":nI shabby .'ioth"s"
don; :: .i'.y 49,. n"' nearly :"
i;i,tc! Is , d, ~. - H." "i!:>.
Tier. .. q r'spr', :. l.. sur" about
,l..:t:,rsS \ !"r;vr;'" no. gown hnoi-
:ug in ~. ,'c':.cs uca~S. N"w. pa
T.: sheer S.ik ~'.''k.i-'~ !;.aS Iilf"G"h"'i
IL the Sw~.. secuted bureau drawer
with ones i,->. r"":'."$: dainty Rev lin
k.r!... fresh ni,f ~HH..t and H."'hh"n"d. ---
III, :.ra,i.,.. hear. .;:H: d"..s r": s!nI
,uy in s:..:i ti..:ss- w,.;.id -. I,h"Ut ready
- stop h-a:.f... N..yv SHOES a. iny '"ri
particular aGnra..uH. W:."n y" Ust.G |"
say wha; ~. wu;i.d IL "he: ws w"re
rich q: - Il !ra.s 'w&!"n' .'t"r" U:" is
:wentyt. ti.: ia.0:,'" "',r"rsuS;S'h vas
Il pair u n"w -" shoes ""erH "'h"c
day. .n,nh NY N"w .:n.in:d ancestry
Uithhrid :n" t-0hu sy"r dreaming -:
ha,.ing th..:r st.rr dHy.
They Must Hare Boon Good in the Pt-st
Place,
And yet. - r"t&r:t - The 1l'tt" 7"sd.
there IS a. , certain charm about Eur-
roents that hu." cSoHa = htt shahh;. ~
course 20 sttst::. his "hartu, thu -,u>:
have been good ct:r"":..$ IN ;h* :':si
place. OF sxcell-H. l:t."S and So: f"s:':''-
Ing material. and thcr"ughl7S fwsiich"S'-n
as respects ths person and personality
OF the wesrer. on" t"u<t ha' the siutt
in ono IN tho 'rSi pIac... !. ou.t:s 70 grow
old SraceSuliy. : hc"".:fHI I'D az" does
not develop cu' o: "HrH1 aud empty
life.
A Garment Gains Distinction from tho
wearer.
Bpt granted lbs. original qualities
t,ons. 20 M yE.i;G. = carmen; gains II
certain distinction :: he!ng Il lItt'"
shabby. |. :ulls sr.n ;he lines "c IA"
wearer. X gr..wS - =: hit:, in per
sorai ,tnd 'ud;v',!Gai Way. II arsuros
.orce OF t!< compartment. Men. ..sp.-
cially. IL s.siUs cn ~" gam rather than
lose hy q l.:ti" s!,ahhtHeSs. Re 4 we'll
understood d. no: Ei-IU ;:ntiG!neSs ar
careless Srno12::.s m! hat hts eel:"t
OF mine - contrary :" Hoyle.
have the SANE feeling ;ttCu. house
furnishings AZ: thinking % one %
rha pleaser-ns- Ewing rooms ever en-
tered. NJ eye does up; visualize a
comfortable easy chn!rs. ne s"tt COLOR"
oriental rugs :hr center taH!- pleas
antly Uttered With :uacazt""S. III" i"iF
bookcases rnat rau5i" around tw" sides
O. the roo: and :hs "Es Themselves
1hs, Al and overflow ~ .ns'S--all have
a used look Tier: ;,..-...'.'u had'y mar
red places on sGrte a: '..'- 'Iruit"re. and
6,atinc,lx worn spots - rugs ithts
e the heart ~ Il huu~.- 81. which sin chill
5ren have grew up. :. mink !; :Hr
more 6eauti.u! iiVuG ;,.''a than many
have seen where "".s~i ;hirg va. Kew
I'd costly and &snt'rrls-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-26
7 e ON AO..T.IiRA
MAIL Is CHANGED
Local Postal Clerks Discover Letter
Writers Have Overlooked Loss of
Ten Minutes at Night.

Moving up the schedule of the
northbound A. c. l. train No. 80 from
$40 to $40 p. NJ. has worked a hard
ship on the local postoffice in that ten
minutes are cut off during the busi-
ress hours of the day, and practically
making It impossible to get the mails
off on time as long as the business
ectG blishments continue bringing In
the large bundles of letters at the
last minute.
1t has been customary for all the
large business houses TO get their
malls to the office not later than 1920,
or one hour before No. so was due to
leave. or drop them in the street mail
boxes not later than o'clock. Since
the schedule has been run up ten
minutes mailing hours will have to
be regulated accordingly. Mails for
the Northern points must be gotten
into the office not later than 7:10 F.
NJ. or must be mailed earlier in the
boxes on the streets In order 10 be
assured OF no delay, II would greatly
facilitate matters If the mails wherever
possible be brought TO the central
postoffice by $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-26
SIR WALTER LAWRENCE c
SPEAKS TO RICHMOND
Appears For First Time City University Club Where he
Delivers An Impressive Address On the War; Testyng to
Comradeship of British and American Soldiers

AT the University club last night
Sir Walter Roper Lawrence, distin-
guished English orator and states
man. now on. ysour Of this country, at
the request OF the United States com
mittee on public information. was
greeted by a large and enthusiastic
audience
Sir walter is scheduled to make
several addresses In Richmond, thus
anording the people an opportunity
TO gain thorough knowledge of the
war He arrived yesterday after
noon from Charlottesville and is be-
ing entertained at the Jefferson ho-
tel. A telegram received by the Uni
verxity club last night in reference to
has Charlottesville visit conveyed
from President Alderman. OF the Tni-
versity of Virginia. the deep impress
sions made upon that institution by
the speaker. The telegram follows:
&c II Winfrey,
University Club. Richmond. Va;
sir Walter Lawrence, by reason of
his eloquence, directness. visor and
intimate knowledge OF the whole war
situation has left a deep impression
here. he Is a tremendous force for
Enlightenment I trust Richmond Ia
arrfng ing to hear him In large num-
bers.
EDWIN a. ALDERMAN"
Sir Walter Will address the Wo-
mans club this afternoon. which will
be open to the public. Sunday morn
ing he viii speak at the Holy Trim
ity Episcopal church and IN the after~
noon will appear again at John Mar
shall High school. no children will be
admitted at the afternoon address,
all seats being reserved for adults.
On Monday night no viii address the
m en- bers of tho house OF delegates
In the hall of that house.
Introduced by George Bryan.
Amid prolonged applause Sir Wal
ter was Introduced TO members OF
the University Club Of Richmond
last night by Attorney George Bryan,
who paid tribute TO the blood bond
Of England and America. reciting the
traditions Of the two nations.
Cir Walter launched almost directly
into his subject iutImating that since
early childhood he had read and loved
American history. He paid the high =
ert tribute TO the gallant, hghting
French. referring to the true friend
ship between the United states and
that country. and bringing prolonged
applause from this mere reference.
at the time tho United states on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-26

tered the war we needed your ara
.,rroval more than we did your men,
said Sir Walter.
/ we thought We were right and
when America came In we knew we
were right We are OF the same blood,
the same language and We have tho
same laws.
/ bring back good reports of true com
radeship and of clean, staunch brothers
I In arms"
Tells Many stories.
He told many stories Of the horrors
OF war, Of bravery. OF privation and
! suffering. giving little announcement
TO All early end OF hostiltiee, but al
ways speaking in a confident spirit as
| TO the ultimate end OF victory for de-
mocracy. He spoke of the early days
Of the war when the English, without
equipment. held the German forces,
| composed of its best officers and men,
In check, saying IL they couldn't break
through then they win not break
through now.
Prussia had misjudged us and has
misJudged you, for when America en-
, tered the war we saw IL was no blum,
as was the pet expression OF Frussian
propagnndists; you gave us something
to think about and gave them more to
think about" no said.
Sir Walter dwelt upon the comrads-
ship Of the British and American SOL
dierH. telling of an instance where an
, English soldier had had the flag of
the United States tattooed on his arm
entwined with that of England, Many
Instances were cited that brought
forth hearty applause.
When the history of this war is writ
ten President Wilson will have the
honor. he declared. adding: we shalt
he comrades forever and what world
we shall make of it,"
The womanhood of England was eu~
loRized. He told how through their
aid an army of five million men
marched forth without CONSUMPTION, of
their toiling In the munition factories
and their iabors in all Industries with
out murmer. for the cause Again In
tribute to American soldiers. he COM
pared them to the German prisoner
as gold to mud. further referring to
them as lovers and protectors Of wom-
ankins.
Among the guests were Captain Tou-
jon. French officer at Camp Lee; Major
Dunlap, English officer. and Captain
Mcdonald. of Canada. In charge of
the British recruiting station. Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-26
El0O MUST B: SENT
tContinued Fron Flrst pnreA


throw its force into the field. have
Not minced words because / am con-
Tiueea that the American people, 10
iheS know the truth. will not hesitate
10 meet the emergency"
The food administration eabIed that
America would not fail to meet the
emergency.
President Wilson viii Issue toror-
row program for conservation and
the food administration calls upon the
whole country to Cooperate even TO
The extent OF making personal sacri.
fees TO get the food to the soldiers.
President wilson's program will be
voluntary in some measures but in
others 1t viii be enforcesb Bile under the
food law. The food admin stration
warns that the situation does not bear
Of delay. and we propose TO do the
f"st we can on voluntary basis, plus
what authority We do possess"
No privations arc asked There are
plenty OF sub foods that this country
Can use 4" advantage, Il was stated
Explaining the vast work OF feed
Ing Europe done b. this country, the
food administration aays the demands
ere growing daily ON January lst
the country had exported the 60. coo. 600
buRhels Of wheat comprising the nor
NAL surplus from the last harvest
In addition 10 tie rs. 0GG 600 bushels
row asked by Great Britain, tho coun-
Try must fud l5,c9G eco bushels for the
Belgian relief, a. prevent starvation.
}e.000.ohe bushels for Cuba and other
sssutrals upon W hom wa are dependent
for other foods in return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-26
MUNICIPAL COAL
PILES ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Municlpal
coal piles will be established in all the
big cities of the country.
They will provide fifteen Gays
emergency rationing to carry the peo-
ple and the necessary utilities throush
any blizzard situation. They VIII give
the country guarantee that theie
will be no famine next winter SUI
as paralyzed the shipping OF mum
,ions and supplies to the allies this
winter. They will be controlled d.
rectly by the fuel administration. with
authority delegated to state fuel otii-
Gals. local fuel afficials, and POSSIBLY
a local board composed OF dealers
This was made known today by Dr.
Harry A. Garfield. the fuel admins
traitor.