davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
TRAFFIC TIED Up
BY FALLING SNOW
Drifts Seven Feet Deep Halt
Chicago Street Car
Service.
ONE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE
Terrific Gale Sweeps Through
Windy City. Hurting Icy Par
ticles With Great Velocity.

CHICAGO, Janu.r" Ga lt,uc IS, ow.
driven BY n ,hir,y-,ivc- .aic over
the Central West to-da". has vc-S. Sc
riousiy irnpcdod traffic OF al sorts
Railway transportation officials yar.,r;-
ed tonight that trains operating be
tween Chicago. 81. Louis. Omaha, and
Kansas City were ZOO per cent delay
cd with danger OF total tie-ups pc
coming more Imminent every hour.
IN Chicago. whc'c th> sroc storm
vas declared TO oc The worst tnst nat.
visited this cit% fer many ycavv .trcc.
car traffic Nirtuall: w1S i abandoned h
the surface lines. Snow BEGAN Calling
at 10 o'clock Saturday night. ed b.
nich'ta!! ;o-day ihc y ind had blown
i, into drifts seven feet and n,r-
nigh IN All thorousafares.
Weather Bureau officials held cut iits
II. hope OF an carly abatemen, Of the
stern.
There WAS no automobile tram Hun
drcds OF cars were Abandoned some al
most buried by the drifts. Tho street
cleaning bureau :ound L inopo4sib.s 10
work in thc binding Srov.
enc death due 10 the storm. va
reported late tonight. Joseph II. lg,l
!er'nan. seventy was overcome in \
tTuSGle with tEn snow Will. or ~.
way home.
Careful work CT Raymond Durham.
'ook County fuel administrators. l.s
protected Chicago from any fear OF :,
Coz! canine b-caas or tho b.i:zard
Fhis statement WAS made 10. nirh, b..
George II! Gushing. editor cf the El.yi,
Diat.o:id coal journal
The stern proved too n;uch for III.
Sireet-clcs ming bureau. Three hundred
men responded in the loop 10 Superin
teadAni Mitchc!i's csll for I'D. but thev
icund u impossible to work
Cold weather will, follow in The WAX.
OF the blizzard. The Weather Bureau
SAYS the wind win have subsided som.
TIME this morning. but the m mercury is
eAPected TO 80 10 ~ above.
All OF Illinois il suffering from n.
SHows;orm. Peoria is snow-bound to-
night and traffic 10 and from the citv
!s a a s:aadstill
Nearly every town in the Fox E.yc-
Valley was snow bound YESTERDAY. Th.
wind followed tho course OF the river
and Piled snow high in all the valley
cities.
Electric tranic on the Aurora. Elsin
and Chicago Railroad was maintained.
tut electric ears in hoth Elg.n and An.
rora were put out OF order early. The
suburban systems were put out or con, :
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
French War Loaf
Weighs Seven Ounces

PARIS, January 6.-Oniy the very
poor and men and women doing the
hnrdest kind of manual labor may
bread q duy in France from, now on,
the food administration hns been ,d-
.ised by the French government.
The entire French wheat CROP has
been requisltioned ny the govern
ment.
This sacriHce has been accepted
by tho French people uncomPiaiD-
insIy on the governments exelan.-
tion that only under such restriction
can American re-enforcemeBta he
transported in ships that otherwise
would carr! grain for their bread.
aud that, in addition. this grain fer
French bread cnn come from Amer
len only by virtue of actual sarin :
ny reduced consumption of bread ny
the American people.
"rhese extremely severe meas
urex." .nid the French statement.
"eApeciail! the seven ounces a day,
have deeply Impressed public opiD-
ion"
Men who are very roor or who de
hard manual Inbor &c. nbout tue1ty-
one ounces of bread \ day; women
who are very poor who arc em-
pioycd hard work get about Sev-
enteeu ounces n day; every ose else
gets seven ounces. which IL less
than half OF pound loaf. or not
more than four or h,e slices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
WHAT BRITISH LABOR
LEADERS SAYS OF SPEECH

LONDON. January G.-Ar:hur Hen
derson, leader of the Labor party in
tho House OF Commons. tonight stated
IL was his opinion that British labor
would welcome Premier Lloyd Georges
statement OF the aims for which Great
Irttain is lighting in the world war
IN some respects" Mr.. Henderson said
1t Immediately cmbodics the princi-
pies and tho objects which labor. at our
recent conference, defined AS essential
to tho war aims. Labor stands for the
absolute freedom and integrity of Eel
gium, Serbia. Roumania and Montcnc-
gro. and for tho establishment on a
firm basis Of a league of nations and
peoples Tor disarmament and the pre-
vention of future wars"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
TRIED ro MOVE PEACE
MEET TO NEUTRAL, err,

LONDON. January 6.-DispatcEcs re
cciNcd here from petroErad dated FRI
dag and Saturday, confirm the previous
reports that the Russian peace dele
cation. including Leon Trotzk-, tht.
Eo olshevik Foreign Minister. returned
to Brcst Litovsk IN an endeavor to ar
range for a transfer of the ncrotia
ttcns 10 neutral territory Tho Ger
man refusal to acQuiesce in the rus
sian demand. according TO thc.c dis
patches, was based on the fact tha.
their delegates already haG arrived a.
Grcst Litovsk.
.In ar;nisticc has been declared !,
the Ukraine region. tho Eada. tn.
IHrainian legislative body. and ,hs
bo'Sheviai having agreed 10 corapto.
mise of their differences The Has-
IS said to tc reaGy 10 decline % riyc
support 10 General Na!eriinc.s a..d HE
toSsacS5 in return for the withdrawal
or the Eoishcvili troops from he
Ukraine.
thc Pctrosrad Post says the Kin,
al houmania has cablcd the ont.r,.
allies that the Roumanians arc a.
.naaded TO continue the war notwita
standing the desires OF the troops =.
nc Russian Eoumanian rr.nt. and ira,
W. o!hcarc' tne french President re
pied assuring the King OF France,
support.
tn" French government has protest.
cd against ;he seizure Of Fresch banks
in l'ctroSrad
the central executive OF the Work.
men and Soldiers Deputies has de-
cided 10 assemble the third conr-es,
os WoTkmea's and Soldiers Deputies
January Il. According TO NJ ZinoyieE
ono or the Bc!shcvik leaders. there l.
no Intention to conceal the fac, that
the motive for calling tho congress i.
10 oppose tho constituent assembly.
which In view OF the fact tina: the can
didstcs wcro nominated before tho oc.
tobcr revolution. may not be rcprcsen-
taiirc OF tho country. Mr. Zinoyieff
says the Bol3hcvik program will be
submitted TO the assembly for approval.
and IL the assembly Is willing TO work
in harmony II will justify tho hopes
4 Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
POPE SENDS GREETING
,rEes Pcopie to Return 10 God, With
View At fastening End of
Misfortune.
I BY Associated Press. I

fsoME, Saturday. January 5.-In
thanking the Roman aristocracy to-day
for their Christmas and New Years
greetings. Pope l;cnedict expressed his
appreciation that the nobility had in
dorsed our words, with which VIC re :
Gently invited the peoples OF the earth
TO return 10 God. with the view OF has
tcninG the end of tho frightful misfor-
tune which has afflicted the world for
more than three years."
I'VE must return to Christ" his holt
ness added, in order once moro to
enjoy the benefits or civilizations"
Tho Pope raisod his voice against the
form OF warfare used against undo
tended cities. and which causes victims
among noncombatants, besides damas
ing churches and art treasures, thus
increasing national hatreds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Labor Leader Issues Proclamation for
National Labor Loyalty Week Next Month

NEW lORT>. January 6.-hmcric
ty demonstration tho week OF Lin
coins birthday, beginning f~bruar,
10. This wns learned to-day thr.urh
proclamation issue5 hy Snp,uct
Gonpers. presILe and n statement
b! Robert Mnisri. director. of tho
American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy.
President Gompcrs.S proclamation
was is.ued To all local branches OF
the alliance and to NIL ccntrni ishor
bodlcs affiliated with the American
Federnti0n OF Labor throughout tic
United States. Fhr alliances cy-
ecutivc acted through MIR. Gompcrx
in planning for tho dcmonxtratior.
Millions Of pieces OF loyalty lit
erature nrc TO be distributed. and
meetings held from coast to coast
during the loyalty campaign. Mass
meetings, probably exceeding 5ta, IN
number. will be held o. Lincoln.
birthday, February II. Some local
tiles arc expected 10 organize dem
onstratior~ which viii coutiuuc
throughout the week.
I'VE plan to ,nnke this loynity-
week demonstration one Of the mo>i
powerful blows yet dealt at enemy
propaganda in America" declared
director Naisel Tonight. .The proc
iamntiop hy President ComperS nnd
the executive council cyplnin< the
rcason and the purpose Of tho pro-
poxed demonstration. and we have
every reason TO expect tho fullest
cooperation, not only OF the IocnI
branches of the alliance. hut "f the
whole organizes Labor mosem~nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
GERMANY IS NOT
READY FOR PEACE
View Expressed by American
Leaders After Perusal of
Premier's Speech.
ALLIED AIMS ARE REVEALED
Lloyd Georges Plans Contrast
Strikingly With German Aims
Set Forth by Count.

,,,r..,.,
~ '''e 'ou''- - A'
nono!ah!e pesce wnith Lloyd georgia
:cstc'.ly showed L"' This is The
p-:yat. cpinion or ,,.,;,ie bo-c after
,.,,
.! t.e iF'tisn i'r.:n" Minister.
The allied inns Nave been revealed
IN detail. yhev are Iorn,o T.. b,-.d
ca ''"@' ac' justice 20 aii--ir'ea'' en-
'Eiy ana neutral.
In this respect they cor.tras, :.-ik-
;,..l. ui.n 49,
-"s'':" a "'cs I-'t-
oNsA' ~ IL beiieHe" accordingly thai
the burden of tho con:,nuatio,i Of hos
tl,,ies has been ,e,.ri.civ sh,f.od -
t,, .,s
''ina': Is gong = assume
fhis burden ia i'dit..ed b. news re-
cciYed in official quarters her, ,o-day
that c.rn.nv ~. ,ro =,
.,,o t,,, r
o' 'h% 'h-
S'<'e'iee - 'he Ec's'an delegates that
tie meetings he transferred 20 Stoch
NOM Or some othc: neutral sity. This
cause Ter the rupture Of the ae-oti-
aHohs Is regarded as 4 n.crc rreteAt.
were Germany ready TO proceed in
."a PAIN indicated b. Lloyd George.
= roiAicd out she would gladly
'- '''hs removed TO some
"o'"' ""ec 'reE "onid be mo-s ac-
20 '"e entente allies and 70
''""r 10 o'hG!a!S here
i''oso "eoFce sPccea
80, ~. we're l!o"'.e.
.,an.,'. " INC SPeech "h1s
NO. 'ceP'E impress
,rh
I.iova "h!e
-o,.. VII
( noon. .,a 49, '"e ~
/ " Srt,, ,r,.,, IT..
-. d....,. :. 80 "cP'e'en
h.sed "'"'' -
oo;ci.,s - ~
'H.t !" '.oh nave
wiz, pros;1 w., "'''"s 'ast
ra,r,. :, 49, :" NJ
troy, Yi,, ",,o . -
Gcrn., ,.o,,o, ,. '"s
onici.i;v of,ta a,
/ the United states wo,,,,, sa.,
zeal change i, -.
,.cn !, h.. ,
prcsidsn, 6;a 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
WARMER;
NEW YORK (,E.'IS tpaI

NEW YORK. January s.-Niucty-iw Q
ba-Ees laden with appro1imatcly 55.-
goo tons OF coal. were tied un 70 dock
IN New York Ci;y o-day. and. counted
with warmer weather. assured relief
for the ci'y's population
Fuel administration officials were
optimistic tonight. and. while admit
'lnS that shortage in Goa! pcoba bly y
would continue 70. some time pre-
dicied that the critical period had
passed.
The maximum temperature today
was a degrees. while the minimum was
10 degrees early this morning Pros
poets arc for continued moderate
weather. thc Weather Bureau said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

We Plan nISo TO make \ hiE nntionai
drive for membership during the
wrrk. in order thnt work may &"
on after Fehrunr. tG with in"rea,cu
,iSor.'
President Gonpers's proclamation
reads, in part:
1T in nttinE upon every proper
occasion Tint the loyalty Of .Ameri-
cans to our country aod our govern
ment should he made manifest, not
~ mntter Of empty show, but n.
recurring demonstration OF the
solidarity of the people OF our ns-
tiun in this great war.
'fhnt we mny the more thorou.h-
~ and effectively demonstrate our
solidarity and our unity In bchnIf
VI our republic. the executive coup-
ell Of the American Alliance for La
bor and Democracy has directed thnt
the week OF I.iucoIn's birthday br
ohserNed a< loyalty week. and
hereby call upon the working neo-
pic OF America to participate In the
ohser.ance of the week, beginning
sunday. February 10. nS Labor 10y
nifty Week. for tho purrose of deu-
onstrntinE Inbor's intense loyalty 4,
America. FOR the purpose or incr.a.
Ing and intcnsifyinE that Loyalty.
1T is requested that all branche.
OF the alliance. in cooperation with
NIL local bodies or organized Inhor,
nrrnuEe and hold Inasx-mec ctinEs on
Iincoin's birthday. February IL. md
thnt they distribute patriotic liter
nture and make use OF every oppor-
'unhy Z" spread the inspirinE mes
nnse OF Americas aims and iden,x
among their fclIow-workerx and
other felIoW-citiKens."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
MII.WAI kET: ~ GRIP OF
WIND AND SNOWSToR VI

Nlt.W ACkEE. WIS, January Sin
the grip OF the worst wind ard snow
storm in many years. Milwaukee is
practically Isolated tonight. Partly
ru; OF from communication, the city
J." impossible OF entrapcc. sixteen
inches Of snow fell in twcnty-four
hours to-day. and was driven before a
gale that filled the streets with mon
stcr dritt:.
stree; car service is pra actically at a
standSti!l. TELEGRAPH, and telephone
service is badly interrupted.
Predictions Tonight indicate tha, the
storm viii continue to- morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Delay May Mean Death
to Soldiers "Over There

spend. bnt spend wisely. Save,
and save rarnestly. Rny War Saw
iuEs stamps. DO yOur duty to-day.
Delay here means death cover
there"
Richmond women have responded
nobiy 10 the nationwide War Saw
inEs Campaign. They call upon
every woman In the home or bns-
iness or commercial world to heed
the country's call TO buy Thrift
stnmrs and War Savings stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
TORNADO WRECKS BUILDINGS
IN LOUISIANA 'rnS> Y

LEESEIi.i.E. LA. January 6.-A
thorough search OF the ruins OF build :
in=s destroyed by the tornado which
struck here early last night failed to
reveal an? fatalities. Mrs. j. j. Frank
lin. caught under the fallin: walls OF
her home. was said to-day 10 be not
seriously hurt. Ten other persons re-
ceivcd minor injuries. About twenty
buildings were completely destroyed
and about forty houses damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
DANGER OF STARVATION
THREATENS ALL EUROPE
Food Shortage in Allied Countries
Has Reached Really Grit
ical Stage.
RHoNDDA MAKES STATEMENT
England Must Submit I" Compul-
sorry Rationing, While France and
Italy Cnt Allowance TO Minimum.
Enemy Nations Worse on.
lnv Associated rrea..l

w.ASHINGTON, January S.-Thc food
situation in the allied countries % Flu
ronc is sraycr than IL has been at any
tine since the beginning OF the war.
and is giving American government Of
icials deep concern. Official reports
picture extreme food shortages in Eng
land. France and Italy. The fact that
conditions n Germany and Austria are
far worse offers the only ground for
optimism in viewing tue situation.
In England and France the situation
Is described as critical in 50 gran,
10 the food administration to-da: from
Lord Rhondda, the British iood control.
Ter. which concluded with these words:
II view the situation with grave
anxiety"
Yesterday capic.'ram from the
French government said that the wheat
crop had heen requisi; toned and tn.
the bread ration would he cut TO al
low only seven ounces OF bread daily
to al persons except tho very poor and
those doing hard manual labor In
Italy, conditions are not as good. per-
maps. as in either England or France
COMPULSORY RxTIoNING
TO NE STARTED IN ENGI.AND
Con- puiscry rationinE will be start
ed III England Immediately. with meats
the first com!Iodiiy to pc put under
control. Distribution OF butte and
margarine will be taken in hand
next, and other foods Will he added
- they become scarcer All of the
principal foodstuffs Will be rationcd
by .lpri
II have repea tedly sa id in public and
private tha; there is no reason for
immediate alarm. although there i.
every reason for strict economy AMI
precautionary measures" said Lord
Hhondda's message. These statements.
IN some instances. have Decn twis,c /
into declaration tina, there is p,cn,v
OF food in England and France.
n" rood position III ttis country.
ana I understand in France also. can.
without cxagccration. he described .s
critical snd anxious. AS am now Nm
able TO avoid compulsory ratiorior.
! f"ar II will have TO como. with ;,nc
queues o: people awaiting in the SO
, we're weather in practically cvcrv town
in EnS land for the daily necessa-iev
OF life
Compulsory control of foodstufrs IN
england. France and Italy was insist
ed on by the American dnlcgatcs to ,bc
Paris conference and was prom,eos :,
that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

(Conlinued ON Fourth Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETS
AND ELECTS DIRECTORATE
nichrnond Publisher Chosen n. One of
Board to Direct Adairs OF
Organization.
iBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW ORLEANS. January lo-Thc
nominating committee OF the Associ-
ai.d Press At it's meeting here to-day
nominated candidates for members Of
tho board o. directors to succeed mem
bcrs whose terms expire in 1915. The
nominations were as follows:
Eastern Diyision-Oswald Garrison
Willard. New York Evening Post Gin.
cumb.nD; Benjamin II. Anthony. New
Bedford tMass.) Standard.
Central Division - Victor Lawson
Chicago News incumhcnt>: J. l.. Stur-
ievant. Wausau tWis) Rccord-IIerald
Southern Division-D. Z. Town.
Louisville tkyD Herald tincun:bcntl:
Victor RI. Hanson. Birmingham CAlaI
News: r. NJ. Johnston. Houston (-@xasl
Post 'incumbent: John Stewart Bryan,
Richmond (Na.) News Leader
Western Division-W H. Cow!cs
Spokane wash, Spokesman Review
Cincuinbcnp: ]. y. Stevens. Pueblo
Cold Chicfta!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Patriotism and Petroleum.

What gasoline conservation means
what the Bureau Of Mines wants il
TO mean TO you and TO Inc and the
other fellows careful use and lack
OF abuse.
Unqucstonably there isn't all the
gasoline that every one wants, O. hand
or in prospect. But equally unqucs-
tiona bly,. the gasoline situation is en-
tirely different from and much i'm
proved over what IL was when the
war began. and--best of all il appears
10 DC getting better all the time.
We arc asked not to run our en-
sines idle. IL 100000 cars eliminated
one minute Of idle running per day
enough gasoline would be saved 10
run "A hundred cars for year, avcras-
ing two hours per day per car.
We arc asked to look to our car
burctors. Particularly is the new
driver urged to look to his carhurctor.
All new cars. properly looked after
10y the man who sells them. have rather
rich adjustments to tho carburetor. 4
new engine is stiff and should not re-
cciNc the heavy, sharp blow OF u lean
mixture explosion. New owners who
do not make reimbursement after 500
or 1000 miles arc simply blowing their
money through the exhaust pipe. and
at the same time sending up in black
smoke gasoline that might be used TO
push some other fellows car around
Now--l note of warning. Uncle Sam
has gone into Il regular hc-War with
all his power lie proposes to do his
share and little bit more towards
winning it. He can't do ii alone. Tho
gasoline situation is infinitely better
than 1t was--therc is plenty of gas
for careful use. There isn't Il drop to
waste.
llcncc-don't rest contcntcd with tho
statement that it's all over but tho
shouting.
Instcad-.do your bit by helping con-
scrvation. Buy good gas. and use it
wisely. Run your motor as II you
were running it for the government
as you arc--carcfully. Stop the leak.
avoid the waste, cut out the absolutc-
iy needless JOY riding and then-and
not until then-turn on the optimism
pipe and let it run full tilt in the
knowledge that our resources arc equal
to the demands we and our allies will
make upon our oil supply, so be IL VIC
conserve them with both common
sense and patriotic cndeavor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
CHANCEur RELEASE DEEDS.

IT, f. Richeson and T.. l.. Crutchfold
trustees, TO J. NJ. Lancaster lot /. block
Stuart Eowc. trustee, to w. T. Drin
kard. Jr.. h0N Is feet south line OF Cary
street. 80 feet west Of Rowland Street
January Is. 1918; Sl,Otj.
Hiram w. smith, trustee. to Il. T.
nenes aiYl2t feet east. line of Sixth
street, ~ feet north Of Baker Street.
.r3nuary II. 1915: So.o4o
Canitol BuildinG and Loan Associa-
ton, trustees, TO William r. Vial. Jr,
vembcr -, 1917: si,75O.
II. I. Richcson and +. l.. Crutchneld.
trustees TO Mary Catherine Rankin o6N
January Is. 1915: s1.SO2.
w. c. Blanton, trustee. to Lena Pea
ross. Mary Pcatross and Mrs. Frank
w. Laughton lots : and 4. block .,
Monument Annex; lois and 1Os block
&. Monument Annex. January Is. 1915;
$619.55.
Howard sutton. trustee, to Elizabeth
Vice l0oX37 feet south line of KEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
FOR SALE.--Farms
:. j. A. Connolly & CO,
seventh and Franklin Streets

Eek g. m acro, Of city lim's on Falling
MI ,,in,'Trtlon. acres in alfalfa. Good house
a .rIttssh1' ~ ram from large sprng seven
mr, so IND include mules : cows II
mcnts NNiil sell very cheap and on mnet
any reasonable terms. See US At once nn,t
VIC VIII show II to you In - minutes.
% acres, 80 acres In cultivation Eycruc,t
SOL. one mile Of station, 70 nlIlc1 or tbo
CITY. water furnished By ram from sprinS
$500 WORTH Of original growth timber
noES. -" muicS, horses. | new auto tr,ics I
Ford touring car - barrels OF com and q II
FARMING i'm Dc'ncrtT Owner, bachelor T.
an invalid and cannot work VIII trade fo,.
small place convenient to tho city. This
farm has the STAMP OF our approval and ia
al II Is represented to be. -
go acres of rich grain and grass land; 900,
acres i'll cultivat ton at tho station; - milo,
Of city. Good i"room dwelling. Largo
barn. etc; % acres in wheat Owner viii
tnclud" al personal or/pcrty. This is on
thc southern Railroad. with cheap ratio 70
BuY farm now. No increase IN price
yet. TIL" only thing that has not increased
IN price. All farm products increased three
fold. 40 Investment moro ratriotr. mora
SAT" and more profitable than i farm in.
Ncstmcnt.
Madison :";sl and SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES
FIVE.M0NTH SEED REPORT
More Than Three Million Tons Hmm
died During Period, Accord
ing to Rcport
fBy Associated Presy.I

BY Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, January l9.-Cotton-
seed received at mills in tho five months
ending December 81. the Census Bureau
to-day reported, amounted TO 3,i72.aje
tons; crushed. 2.ll7.lS7, and on hand
December 81. l.0SS.992
Cottonseed products produced durin:
the five months and on hand Deem
Der 81 were:
Crude oil produced. 6Ss, $50 pounds;
on hand, I10,406.G3s.
Refined oil. ii7.3s5.2SI and l57755.-
l22 pounds.
Cake and meal. l.0l:,eG7. and sg,4s3
tong.
Lintcrs. 554.SJ7. and 2tS,73S bales.
Hun hbcr, lot.co5. and 6,4t3 bales.
Imports OF oil. @,723,@el pounds: cx-
ports. ls.5lo,G7l.
Exports Of cake and meal, 1904 tons.
and OF lintcrs. lo5,l33 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
ASK TRIAL OF CASE
BE SPEEDILY ADVANCED

WASHINGTON. January l?.-Tnc ST.
preme Court was to-day asked to OK
pedite the suit brought by the Asso-
ciated Press 10 prevent The In:erna
tional News Service, or Hearst Service,
from pirating news from the former
organization.
lniunctiors restraining the In.erna-
tional News Service from that practice
were granted by the Lower courts and
an appeal vas taken. The court was
asked to-day 10 fix .Apri! 10 for hear
ing arguments. The motion to have the
case called for carly hearing was con .
CURED in b. the Associated Press: