davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Gordon Maxwell Brown, Lebanon,
Kas.
Arthur Briggs Church. Slarblehead.
Mass.
Earl Z. Hlxson, Wyoming. III
Lloyd c. Irwin. HuntersyiIle. n. c.
Edward McCauley. Utica, y. Y.
Willie C. Macon, Louisburg, y. c.
Watson r Pepperman, Williamsport,
Paul Joseph Peters, Easton, Pa
Herbert r. Reese, Stordan, MINI.
William N. Staileys Hegira, Ky.
John r. Westling, Topeka Kas.
Cooks.
Albert VIM. Bergonzi. New York.
Jno. ". Brady, St Louis. No.
Bernard F. Davis. Peoria, Ill
Mechanic.
Albert Conrod Phillips, Utica, y. Y,
Wagner.
Daniel S. feomans, Ridgewood, y. J.
PrIyates-
John B. Akers. Hoyt, Okla
John W. Allison, New York. y. =.
John Amberg. Brooklyn. y. 7.
William Baker, Bet KY.
William Barnes, CarsOnvilies Mich.
Abe Bellmore, Washington, D. c.
Jesse Blanton, st. Louis, No.
Edward Herman Boehm. Marion, o.
Jacob Cohen. New York. y. 7.
Robert a. Davis, Hartford, Ky.
Donald Edweu, Kent. Q.
Pay Benjamin Freeman, Paris. Ill.
Liussigi Fremano. Crestline, o.
Enrico Fusett, Beaver Falls. Pa
William H. Gallagher. Albany. n. 7.
Alexander NJ Gardner. Brooklyn. y. 7
Carlo Gibello, Northampton, Mass.
Leo T. Goff, st. Louis, No.
Col. Goforth. Marshall. y. c.
Philip Goldstein. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Ray Goodwin. Laclede, No.
/ Joseph A Goujon. Pawtucket, R L
! Antonio Crosse, Wilersing. Pa.
William z. Kendrick. Bull, Idaho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

IL ~
Tenn.
Joseph Irven Lisenbee. Omaha. Neb.
Lester J. Lurvey. East Harbor. Maine.
Thomas Lynch. Haverstraw. n. 7.
Melvin c. Mcclure, HolmesvIlle. o.
Frederick A Mackenzie. Bayonne. Nj.
Otto McA1anus. Bridgeport, Conn.
Donald J. McRae, Scotland
Feemond o. Madison. AIbertlea, MINI.
Leo Z. Malett, Flatbush. y. Y.
Allen r. Mann, Columbus. o.
William Marion. Utica. y. I.
Michael Marzullo, Mt Vernon, n. 7.
John P. Meade, Butler. Pa
Olin D. Miner, Rose. n. Y.
Ignazio Miosi. Chicago, III.
Thomas Mitchell, Aurora. III.
Mason Edward Nixon, Hilldale. Mich.
Allen A Nunemacher. Tower City. Pa
Owen B. O'Dcnneu, Beaverdale, Pa
Frank Oswald. Cameron, No.
Willard Owings, DadeviIle. Mo.
Arthur Pads, Smuggler, Colo.
Samuel Adam Painter, JohnstoWn. Pa.
Eugene Pate, Evansville, Ind.
Allen Patrick, Stonewali. Miss.
Joseph II. Patterson. Waverly, Tenn
Martin August Pfeiffer, Eliwood. Neb
George Harvey Phelps, Richmond. No
William G. Polk. Blairs Mills. Pa
Hubert L. Ponder Doniphan, No.
Samuel Prissman, Baltimore. Nd.
Archie S Quinn. Utica, n. Y.
Paul H. Radford, Glenwood. Ia
Felix Ramatowski, Paterson, \. :.
Peter p. Raymond, Fandergrift, Pa
Jake Reeves. Hoxie. Ark.
James J. REILLY, Kingston. n. =.
George H Rowley. Brighton, Ontario
Odis Roy. Bunkie, La.
Edward Lloyd Sell, New York, ". 7.
l William F. Solder, McKeesport Pa
/ Morris J. Stark, Wellston, Mo.
/ Harley Stickley. Franklin. Neb.
/ Harry y. Tarpinian, Hartford. Conn.
John Ternes, Adrian, MINI.
Lovett ]. Wood, Dunn, N c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

HIASHINGToN. D. C., NOV. Is-The
w casualty list for today contains
1913 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 202; died Of rounds,
1855: died Of disease. 173: died Of ac-
cident and other causes. ;; died from
sirplane accident. /: missing In ac-
tion. 2s7. wounded severely, IS;
wounded. degree undetermined. 50;
wounded slightly, 1s5.
The following southwestern men
are listed:
Killed In Action.
Pvt Fidencio D. Castro, BracketviIle.
Tex
Pvt. Eugenio R. Lopez. Wilcox. Ariz
Pvt Ishman c Robbins, Quitman,
Tex
Pvt. Joe Mantez, Lampasas. Tex.
Pvt Frank J. Jaggy. Leming, Tex
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt Alfredo Salgado, Tucson. Ariz.
Pvt Jno Martin Jensen, Meridian,
Pvt Louis KohIer. Oakland. Tex.
Corp. Homer B. Johnson, Cameron,
Corp. Harmon 2. Landsrs. Ennis. Tex
Corp Claude c. Mcdonald. Electra,
Corp. Walter Pasizet, Erwin. Tex.
Died OF Disease.
Pvt Wn- Blustt. Della, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16


EdeIe' Walter KOhberg's FL Paso
Manufacturing Company grade
acaroni?
Refining Company good shortening
can be bought anywhere under the SUM-
That Harrison Finley won't take off his hat the when
real coffee quality?
That Joe P hams second because the Faso ways
old dining table a new
Don't the
be
be Nishe
inth of
Shelf Philadelphia
Home Products consistently that local industry will
shifts What will that
factories viii hear the Paso and viii Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

with the demand You talk Chamber
meetings till blue in the face about wanting industries
UNTIL YOU PAIRONIhE to the
spade spade in good
flour and friends the Community Milling Company make good flour too and
TOR It doesn't sound good that
actual deprived dhometo O that
manufa in benefits
OF
a
iwhy
capital % the
inerested7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Nick Zucchero. Chicago. Ill
Alexander H. Abramowitz, Brooklyn.
Ernest Charley Adams. Springfield,
No.
Edwin P. Anderson. Richmond. n. 7.
Govianni Angelini, Seattle. Wash
Joseph A. Antkowiak. Schenectady,
vergii Meyers BerkIbns. St Johns,
Matthew D. Bingham. Utica. y. Y.
Edgar A Blethen, Minneapolis, MINI.
VIM II. Bogard. Lowell. o.
Levi 3. Davis, Redwood. Va
Otis Glenn DsWiin, Independence, Kas.
Joe T. Easter. Naylor. No.
John Crancavella, Syracuse. n. 7.
Willis o. Griswold, Fostoria, Mich.
VIM. Hilliard, Wayne City. Ill
Samuel Jones, kenosho, Wis.
Givanni Larese. Springfield. Mass.
Henry v. Lee, Chicago, Ill
VIM. Littrell. New Liberty, Ky.
John Wesley Mattlock, Marsden, Okla
! Carl A. Miller, Center. Colo.
I Clayton c. Moore, Felconer, y. 7.
/ Milton ". Myers, Lewiston. Pa
Harvey L Nelson. Lisbon. III.
/ Roy T. Quarnstrom, Starndquist
MINI.
Leroy D. Randall, English. Ind.
| Jno. Robells, Bayou Currant. La
] Dewey II. Sanders, Biscoe. N
| Lewis Schultz, Glenwood, III.
Earl c. Shaner. Leechburg. Pa
Charles d. Struebing. Buffalo. y. 7.
James Trombetta, Philadelphia. Pa
Michael F. TuIly. AIanistique, Mich.
| Thad Vaughn, Alton. III.
James II. Wall, RendIeman, y. C
| VIM B. Wallace. Frankfort, Ind.
| Dayton White, Wymer, ". Va
Stanley Winiewicz. Pittsburg, Pa.
Ernest D. Wycoff, Knobview, No.
Clifford L Achor. Wyoming. o.
Arthur f. Al1erson, Ong. Neb.
Joseph J. Bumpus, Enfield, y. c.
Thos. L. Davis, Sharps Chapel. Tenl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Elijah W Worsham, Evansville, Ind.
LieutenantS.
Clarence C. Borcher, Newark, N J.
Arthur F. Corlson. Anacortes, Wash.
James ". France. Charlottesville, Va.
Frank J. Gard. Glendora. Calf
Leroy A mccullough, Chicago. III.
Charles J. Newland, Cadillac, Mich
Milton Jarrett Norman, Sunbury. Pa.
David N. Robertson, san Diego. Calf.
Harry b Slaymaker, Peabody. Kas.
Elmer S. Terhune, Newark. y. J.
Carey J. Walrath, Herkimer, y. 7.
Edward T. Winnek. Geneva, y. Y.
Thos- J. James, Ferguson. " c.
Leon Martin, Berkeley, Calf
Frederick J. Trestrait, Jersey City,
Frarklln Wood. Chicago, Ill
Battalion Sergeant Major.
Earl H Yegie. Easton. Pa
Sergeants.
Carl a. Chilson, Nashville. Tenn.
William. Joseph MeGlinehey' Brook
David ". Mundis, Hellam, Pa
Gerald E Diterlin. Riverside, Conn.
Walter B. Ellis, Burlington, y c.
Alex Wrevakis. Chicago, Ill
Howard Spangler, Peterstown, ". Va.
Benjamin F. Taylor, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
COrporals.
Robt T. McCoIley. Huntington Park
Calf
Earl Stufflet, Pottstown. Pa.
Geo. Wolfe, Pellville, Ky.
VIM H Angove, jamestown, n. 7.
Edwin D. Miller. Orefield, Pa.
Earl Woodward, Lathrop, Calf.
Orville z. Wright, Trosky, Tenn.
Schuyler n Baldorf. St Louis, No.
Nathaniel IL Lindsay, Flat Rock, Ill
Wallace NJ. Mcintyre. Williamsburg
Pa
Lloyd Z. Morris, Garnet, Kas.
Harold J. Newman. Sherburne. y. Y
Herbert H. Adams, Oakdale, Calf.
George D. Ainslie, Utica. y. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Farmer c. Harms, Hastings. Mich.
Edw. H. Milkman.- New York
Frank Afurdekis, Pittsburg. Pa.
Chas. c. Walton, New York
Ebert Whorton, Moundsville. y. Va
Geo. d. Williams, New York
William Arnold. Washington. D. c
Everett Reum Bean. lima. No.
VIM. Goebel. Brooklyn, y Y
Roy y. Hahn, Mount Ayr. NC
Marble ". Haskell, Terra Haute. Ind
sam Jay. Hartsborn. Okla
Christopher Johnson, Sun Flower
Miss.
John II. Johnston. Glendale. y T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
1915 US. ARMY CASUAL TIES
NAME 267 MISSING IN ACTION

81 Texas, Arizona and New Mexico Men Are Shown In
List Which Includes 202 Killed In Action 156 Died
of Wounds, 173 Died of Disease, % Wounded Sc
verely, 1853 Slightly, 80 Degree Undetermined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Glenn Broom fIfg Company-Brooms
Bienemann Mfg Company Furniture Polish Manu-
facturers.
L. W. Hoffecker-Glass
futile Paint & Glass Company-Glass
Elite Confectionery Company-Candies.
Potter Confectionery Company Candies.
Rio Grande Valley Creamery Company-Butter
Ell Paso Trunk Factory-Trunks.
Bee Trunk Mfg. Company-Trunks.
H. Welch Company-Sheet Iron Manufacturers
Krakauer Fork & Moye Sucs-Desert Plant Cutters,
Pumps, Nixta Nal Mills, Tortila Makers and
other Southwestern specialties.
Purity Baking Co-Bread Pies and Cakes.
S. S. Carpenter-Bread, Pies and Cakes.
Weston's Sanitary Bakery Bread Pies and Cakes.
Powell's Home Bakery-Bread, Pies and Cakes.
Rito Soldivar-Bread, Pies and Cakes.
Canal Bakery-Bread Pies and Cakes
Belgian Bakery-Bread, Pies and Cakes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
u S. Army Casualties Show POP Who Were Killed In Actor

Einar Jorgenson. Nina, s D.
Claude S. Krupp. Trumaursvilis, Pa.
Harry Large. Dcyiestown, Pa
Don 4 Lawrence. Cleveland. O.
Mason Lucas, Pembroke, Va
Baron T Pribble. Raleigh. Ill
Charles T. Winkley. jamestown. y. D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Globe Mills Flour, Corn Meal Peerless Chicken Feeds
and Feeds of ALI Kinds
Kohlberg Bros.-Cgars.
G. F. Ederle-Cigars.
c. q. Finley Company Coffee Tea, Spices
Republic Coffee Company Coffee.
FAINT Coffee Company-Coffee
Pan-American Coffee Company Coffee
Fl Paso Brick Company-Brick Of all kinds.
international Brick Company-Briek Of all kinds.
FL Paso Tent & Awning Company-Tents, Awnings.
W. D. Wise Seed Company Perfection Chicken Feed.
Community Milling Company-Flour and Corn Meal.
Empire Bottling Works Soda Water, Cider, Vinegar
and Extracts.
Fl Paso Brewing Association-Bravo.
Magnolia Bottling Company Drinks.
FL Paso Refining Company-Arctie Shortening.
Sharp Elliott Manufacturing Co-Macaroni
R. L Daniel Furniture Mattress Factory Mattresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
MEN CANADIAN CASUALTu

ing names OF Americans appear IN to
DAYS overseas casualty list.
Wounded-T. NJ Upton. East Las
Vegas, \. NJ; Lieut.. S. B. Martin. Tue
son. AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

Clark Mattress & Rug Company Mattresses.
Erwin Manufacturing Company Mattresses.
WEIGH Bedding Company Mattresses.
H. NorWald & Co.. Sucs-Mattresses.
Pioneer Granite Works Monumental Work and Statu-
ary
Southwestern Portland Cement Company Cement.
Peyton Packing Company-Lard, Hams, Bacon, Fresh
Sotol Products Company-Sotol Moasses Mixed Feed.
Ellis Bros Printing Company-Printing
FL Paso Printing Company Printing.
Hughes -Bue Printing Company-Printing.
W. S. McMath Printing Company-Printng.
FL Paso Milling Company Planning Mill, Box Manu-
facturers
Ell PasO Sash & Door Company Sash and Doors, Wood
Work, Glass.
Western Metal Mfg Company Culvert Manufacturers.
Momsen- Dunnegan Ryan-Culvert Manufacturers.
Hill Sutton White Mfg. Co-Culvert Manufacturers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

2rdon Maxwell Brown, Lebanon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

There's city down in Texas where the Rio Grande flows
And the password there progress it's the only that goes
In Ell Paso it the motto she is bearing her crest
She will thrill you and nst you with the spirit of the west
For there's her mountains there wealth her corra
And hearty western welcome for the who be her pals
CHORUS
Fair Ell Paso calling calling you for her voice ringing true
In message of love- and call the west where her trail leads to
just remember that she right STEP and you bet that
So when you the gsten the Rio Grand sten For Pas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-16

! Charley G. Klmbrough. FlIntvllle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-12

SO 900 goo bushels during the last I'VE
months. and we are exporting TINS
saving.
I'VE cannot and will not export
more than our savings, for our own
people must also be fed. The allies
have reduced the bread ration 10
their people sharply the last Few
days. and II this lowered ration is TO
be sustained we must save more than
hitherto.
Every grain of wheat and every
ounce OF -four and bread saved now
is exactly the amount supplied TO
some man, woman and child among
the allies. We are asking the Ameri-
can people to further reduce their
consumption of wheat products ana
use other foodstuffs instead, for the
allies must also have some wheat as
we'll as ourselves. 1t is one of the
vital issues In winninw the war that
we must maintain the health ana
strength and morale of their men.
women and children over this winter
Our forty-eight state food admins
traitors have been in session for the
last few days devising with us a fur
Their program OF savings.
Repeated requests have come from
the allies for this country 10 double
the shipments Of meat and pork, as
In England, France and Italy they
must further reduce their rations un-
less additional supply can come from
this side"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-12

yucca 10 IHe court as hsSisIRHl IN INC
prosecution, having been engaged by
George f. knight, the father of the
dead woman,
The story OF the tragedy WAS told
chapter by chapter. from the time of
the death of the young bride on De-
cember Is to the arrest of DIR. John
son, In the Wilson, N. c., hospital,
where he had been taken after his at
tempt at suicide in tho Briggs hotel,
The happy manner of the young wo-
man, on the day of her death, In con-
versRtion with her friends, II whom
she displayed all the eagerness OF the
young housewife to get into her own
home. was Vivldly related by Miss MIL
dred Taylor, who gave the dying wo-
man the last stroke of the forehead
with cannhor cloth. as her breath
passed away.
! The telegram 20 the husband IN Mid
! esex and his arrival on that sad Sun =
/ day morning. to weep and faint over
the body OF his dead bride. with the
| incidents accompanying them were but
| slight adjuncts TO the story. as II was
unfolded by the witnesses who had
been so cleverly placed by the COM
| monwealth's attorney ana Detectives
| Wiley and Smith.
! Every step in the progress OF the
! story was halted by the counsel for the
/ defense. Every move vas met with
, a counter one. ana the passages OF wis
we're at times exciting and interesting
They showed that every possible ef-
fort would be made to clear the young
dentist OF the charge. and IL was APP
parent by virtue OF the fact thar
stenogrsphers were on hand TO tran
| scribe every word spoken. that II
| necessary the case would 60 to the
highest court,
Miss Taylor wept as she told OF the
| happy expressions Of her friend. In
picturing her future home in North
Carolina. which DR. Johnson rad so
! beautifully described as waiting for
her when she could jotn him down
home" She told how the dead girl
had taken a capsule which she had
psid mus. be- taken that Saturday
night
Coroner Whitfield related the cir
/ cumstances OF the autopsy. in which
he found the fatal poison. and DR., A.
A Patterson. druggist. of Wilson
y. C., told how Or. Johnson had called
al his store on December 8. In search
OF cyanide Of potassium, and Gordon
Blair, manager of the drug store al
! Ninth and Broad streets. described 4
visit to his store one night shortly be-
fore closing time, when some Of the
lights in the store were out, when a
man strongly resembling DIR. Johnson
purchased quantity of cyanide from
him. lie had not thought. of the In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-12
EMINENT SPEAKERS TO
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM
Society of Missionary Inquiry Of Union
Theological Seminary Ccle-
hrates Centennial.

The Society of Missionary Inquiry
of Union Theological seminary Will
celebrate it's one hundredth anniver-
sary, beginning Saturday evening OF
this week and continuing through
Tuesday OF next week. This society
was organized on January i3, 1918.
being the fret society OF its kind ever
organized in America. For hun
dred years IL has been training men
for home and foreign mission fields
and from its membership missionaries
have gone TO all parts of the world.
The constitution OF the society de-
clares that it's object is to promote
the interest OF its members in the
kingdom OF God, at home and abroad,
and it's record shows that through its
influence many men have been in-
spiredto give their lives to carrying
out the great commission" The so
ciety, through it's members, has done
creative work in many foreign lands
From II the men went out who estap-
lisheA the mission work In Greece
which has since been turned over tc
tho Greek Evangelical church. Also
us members established missions OF
the Southern Presbyterian church In
Brazil, in Mexico. in Korea and In
Africa.
The program, which opens Monday
evening at 9 o'clock with a historical
address by DR.. W. W. Moore, prssi-
dent OF the seminary, will include
such speakers an Or. Robert K. speer
/ OF New York city; DIR. Charles W
Dabney, president of the University Of
Cincinnati; DR.. Egbert w. Smith. OF
! Nashville. Tenn; DR.. s. l. Morris, OF
Atlanta, Ga, and DIR. j. NJ. Wells. OF
Wilmington. N. c., moderator of the
! general assembly OF the Southern
! Presbyterian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-12
FOOn ADJ lGIRA1OR
Continued From First Page.)

lation OF the food law, and will be fol-
lowed up sharply. We have ruled that
the holding of more than thirty Gays
supplies by dealers, manufacturers
wholesalers. and retailers constituted
boarding and the purchase of more
than usual amounts by consumers viii
likewise be so constructed.
Legislation is being considered
says the administrator, by Mr.. Lever
and Senator Pomerene for presenta-
ton to congress for some further eX-
te sion OF the presidents powers to
enforce conservation in manufactur-
ing grades and in public eating places,
Although the majority have co-operat-
ed willingly and effectively there is
minority which patriotic appeals do
not seem to reach. With ouch regu-
iations there will be no shortages: and
there will be equal justice To all.
Now Exporting Saving.
The food administration announces
also:
1T Ia true that the allies need from
5000. 900 to s0.00o,000 bushels more
American wheat. 1t Is true. also. that
we have already exported the theo-
retical surplus OF last harvest over
our normal consumption. The Ameri-
can people have saved a considerable
amount. estimated from 25.000.0oo to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-12
SPECULATIVE ELEMENT
SEES NO PEACE COMING
While rncosnc TAX Charge ON Dfvt-
denk1s Operates TO Aid In Great
Ing Spirit of Market Reaction.
I'm RROAnAN NATAA

New York. Jan Il.~Net losses
were recorded in nearly all issues tn
Wall street today and the market was
quiet The reason for this decline
sAs collapse Of the speculative hetiet
in an early peace end announcement
sy the income tax department that
taxes would be collected on stock
diri6euds regardless OF the supreme
courts decision. There vas also a
general snow storm in the West which
pleased the farmers, but tied up traf-
e.1c on the railroads
Z Withdrawal by Germany % the Of
Z FER 10 make peace with ell the world
sid not stsgrer the market TO any eX-
tent
n the esrlv part % the sessiou
great strength vas displayed ny
Tobacco stocks while Marine prefer
red held strong throughout most o.
the day The street talk - that en-
other payment Of account OF the haoE
dividends or Marine preferred ~ 80
he discussed at the meeting neN'
week
Toha eco stocks owed eh"'r 80 rly
strength 70 Fl rise ir American Sun1a-
E--rtttr--i t-4eser- StaEAa Enax strnFaE
or the .heors- tFst the stock dividend
PLANNED 81 The time the late pool
-Ss~ manipulating the market would
ro~ he ;ss13eo DfFlcul announce
men, FROM wasA4n<ton that the tax
wovlS No collected on stock dividends
Killed thls rev hone. All The tobacco
stocks reached sharply.
Resvy selling of steel and Bethle-
he-n Il. seemed 20 come from strong
speculative interest The borrowing
BIZ American Can of sI2.o0h.o00 fall
ed to have snv market effect DO
cause everybody had known for weeks
that the com reTy have TO borrow
heavily this year
lake General EIectr3r and Hethle-
ham. the Can COMPANY is overwhelin-
I'd witch business It's earnings for
1918 should run about 30 per cent or
the common stock.
Weakness Of Russian bonds vas q
sea ture of the outside market where
also there was much interest in United
Motors Nobody taxes seriously the
report that Russia viii seru*tate al
Debts the reason being that even the
Socialists IL thcv get charge or Russia
wifi want to do some hnsiness with
the outside world.
Automobile stocks attracted RenFF-
NJ attention bece use OF their nervous
ness u has been discovered that .
rich investor is picking NJ United
Motors or tire cuTp fAle ''a7p' .
sbr. fh~ company 10 immune from
Lose whether the war continues or not
because It m-kes parts o. autos only
md rarts th-t. are used IN all kinds
or vehicle whether for pleasure. husi'
rese Of war
pcnort from WsshiBEtou that, the
government might take charge Of all
The steel companies and limit proht'
while guaranteeing incomes caused
some. selling although 1t ls not con-
tgrued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-12
LEWIS ASKS SF:NATFsS
APPROVAL OF PEACE TERMS

Washington, Jan. l1.--FormaI ap-
prevail by the senate of Presid INT
Wilson's message outlining Americas
peace terms was asked today BY Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, OF Illinois
who introduced a resolution to that
effect, 1t rea q:
Whereas the senators of the United
States senate, anxious for Just peace
between the contending nations now
az war in Europe. and also for peace
between the United States and the
world, and particularly between the
United States and the German en-
pire:
And whereas the senate is advised
as to the terms which have been
stated and expressed 20 the CONGRESS
of the United States by the president
OF the United Staes. upon the United
States recommends peace;
Now, therefore. be 1t resolved. that
for tho purpose of aiding Che peace
/ Of all belligenents. the senate APP
proves the course of the president OF
the United States in presiding with
| dehniteness and in detail the terms
upon which peace could be made;
| Resolved. that the senate approves
| the statement of the president as
| presented by him in this message te
congress on January 3. 1918:
! Resolved that the senate will CO.
! operate with the president In every
way consistent with is duty to the
public. to obtain teh acceptance Of tht
terms presented by the president. oil
such other terms as will serve ths
objects set forth by the president. al
will bring peace consistent with tht
welfare of tho United States and
Justice to the contending parties.
Senator Lewis 1e it plain that h
not introducing the measure at thu
request of the president. with whom
he conferred yesterday. Senato
Borah. OF Idaho. insisting that tn
no secret covenants" clause in thu
president peace terms be made ap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-12
CHICAGO .HAIx ANN -novrsoxs


Chicago. Jan 1.-THE feature Of
the corn market today was selling for
future DELIVERY by longs and strength
shown under this pressure today. The
buying powe~ IN corn was mainly on
short account and this demand was
reflection 81 the urfnvorsble weather
conditions for the movement. coupled
with ear scarci.v in all positions
The cash situation in corn was quiet
ard low today.
Interest In the msin future is large
yho~ts are scattered from the end Of
TIE country 70 the other and the same
NAV be s-id OF the longs. Speculation
NJ largely I'm that future, as II haA
been more OF less dangerous 20 pun
out short lines
The feature in the provision mar
ket was the buying % futures by out
side interests The market closed
@rory with advances ot Ia 10 soc
Prices at the yards we're lower FOR
hogs.