davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

A society Of Icelandic women is
working under the Lyon county
chairman IN Minnesota or the
ln-ty-five members. every one was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
Society News
nAnN TIInIGnr

or all tho cRnts IN THIS cam.
ing world. deliver me from 'H.
cant Of criticism -StrrnD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

Mrs Harry Campbell and son
Harry n, accompanied hy Mrs
Frank BlNton of Sapu'pa. viii leave
on Sunday for Colorado tc remain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

II there are ten women IN the
state OF New Jersey who want 10
learn the management OF traction
machinery Rutgers college promises
90 give short course OF training IN
the use Of tractors for rcsidents OF
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

Miss Naomi Brown entertained
with a line party az the th'utsr Nrs.
terdhy afternoon complimentary Go
her guest Miss Marian paid of
stroud The p1r'y was concluded
with the serving of refrcanments
downtown Mrs " r. brown.
mother Of the YOUNG hostess. chlpc-
oucd the following girls YOUNG
Misses Ruth Lyon Clinton. GLADYS
Sartorl Dorothy Eerssl. Alice sjrou-
velle and ora Weaver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

Judge and Mrs d A MrDougal
returned yesterday afternoon 10
their homo IN Sapulpa after a hrief
visit 10 Mr. and Mrs " T. Brown
Judge and Mrs MrDougal came over
to attend tho dinner party with
whi'h the Browns entertained We'd
ncsday evening ln compliment 20 Mr
G r. Hopkins who leaves soon 20
enter the army service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
W0mnem and War Work
Tesphoncs-oftoo SoOs; Residence $500

either born In Iceland or is OF Toe
lundlc. parents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

There are but SIS o0o available
registered nurses IN the United
states The surgeon general OF the
army almost before the first Ameri-
can gun had been fired on the battle
front IN France asked for more than
one-thirt of this number " enroll
for military service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

The knitting department or the
Red Cross reports the arrival ot a
of sweater yarn which
may be taken out upon requisition
beginning today No yarn will be
given out after I o'clock p m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-05-25
HUNS BOMB RED
CROSS HOSPITAL
KILLING MANY
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, May 22.--More than 100
women nurses, patients and attendants
were killed or wounded m raid on
large number Of hospitals by German
sArnen.
In thts, the latest P1,sstan air at.
tack. a score of huge Goths airplanee
cac3ed over their objective, while the
Red Cross was-piainly visible, dropping
a number Of bosnbs of enormous sine
to srnAsh the buildings and still greater
number of small shrspneI bombs to ldll
nurses and wounded. The shrspnel was
timed 10 burst at the level Of the
ground, 80 ss to insure the greatest pos
sible destruction of life.
Houses about the hospital were IN
splinters- Onc-hsh of the entire hos-
pital where the greatest death roll was
posted had almost disappeared. Nearby
wa a crater l s feet across and 10 fee.
deep, where bomb feb on tho nppes'
quarters Crippled with shrspnel
bombs, those who witnessed the att
tack, said they never had seeu any.
thing 40 wonderful "a the courage a
the women during the raid, which be-
gan at 100 p. m. and lasted for two
hours. Dueouts were provided for
them IN case of danger, but none do
serted the patients.
MANY of these latter were very bad
cases of horrible compound fractures,
with open wounds, necessitsting sus-
pension m harnesses. Other poor
chaps were strapped in bed in order
that their bones would knit straight.
The slightest movement for any Of
these men not only was agony but ex-
trenely dangerous.
Throughout two solid hours while an
endless chain Of German bon,bers swirl
ed across the hospital area dropping
high explosives on the helpless victims
below, women went smilmgly from one
critical case to another, laying gentle
hands on fevered heads.
In a plane which wss do~ned was
the squadron commander. He Yves
wounded m the arm and his observer
was wounded in the leg. A third oocu-
pant of the machine was mihurt.
The Prussian commander speaks
English perfectly. He Is now IN one of
the hospitals which he bombed, being
cared for by the women whose sisters
he killed
When questioned why he had direct
ed his men against hospitals, the cap
tain explained m matter of fact way
that he didn't see the Red Cross signs.
He said he was seeking military objec-
tives and had no desire to modest hos
pitals.
With shrug of his shoulders, the
German captain added that If the Brit
ish choose to build their hospitals near
railways, they must expect to- get them
bombed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-05-25

Helpless Wounded murdered
Red Nurses Mercy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
Seventeen Perish and Hundred
Are Hurt In Alabama In
Tornado
LARGE PART OF
COUNTRY IN GRIP
OF SNOW AND ICE
Fuel Administrators T a kc
Drastic Steps to Aid Suffer
ers- Passenger Trains An
nulled on Many Roads

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. ia toll
Of seventeen lives. the injury of oT4f
a hundred more, and an untold
amount of property damage was doris
by the series OF tornadoes and storms
which swept the South early today
and Friday, according to latest rs
ports trickiing in over badly crippie1
wires. 49,
Seven were reported dead at CT
warts, Ala, and twenty-five INJURIES
with the town partially demolished.
Six children are said to have bean
killed at Dothan, Ala, in the coli
lapse of u schoolhouse. Forty werN
Injured.
One was killed at Webb. Ala. and
three score injured in the demolitiop
of a. store and other buildings.
One was killed at Troy, Ala, ana
two at Camp Wheeler. Macon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
MURDER MYSTERY Is
CLEARED By SUICIDE
Captain Lewis whistler Was Man Who
Murdered -Four i'm Army Bank
- At Camp Funston.
lSAT IN OFFICERS COUNCIL
APPARENTLY CALM
Took Only Small Amount OF Money
In Attack ON Bank-Left Note say
ting He Had Long Contemplated
Self Destruction.

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. I2.--The
suicide here today OF Captain Lewis
Whistler, Company e. 354th infantry,
has solved the most atrocious quad.
ripple murder in Kansas history.
Two bullet wounds in the head, his
blood stained uniform tucked behind
a locker In his quarters where he end
ed his life. a note to some woman
whose name has not been made pub
lie and a<trail OF money and blood
stained handkerchiefs fran the bank
to near his quarters gave indisputable
evidence, the police say, that It was
dered Charles Fuller Winters, John
J. Jewell. J. Hill and Andrew Gibson
and seriously injured Kearney Wor-
nall In the army bank of Camp Funs-
ton last night.
The body was wheeled to the bed
side in the hospital and he positively
identified 1t as~that Of the murderer.
Wornal has chance to recover. medi.
cal oficers say.
II whistler took any large amount
II has not been found, only about $50
being picked up at scattered interYais
along his trail after the killing.
It was ~also discovered, the police
say. that Captain whistler intended to
commit more murders, as this morn
ing he obtained two more hAn1 axss
exsctlx like those used In the muir
der Of his four victims in the bank.
from the supply company OF the reg
iment.
Cool and collected Captain whistler
attended the daily conferenceSof Of
dcers of.the eiKhty-ninth division this
morning. He sat with other capita ms.
majors and colonies, and listened to
all that was going on apparently dig
interested. The note, he left reaG
II have wanted to commit suicide
several times, but haven't beca use I
have had no good and sufflcient rea-
son. Last night made q good rear
son.
Captain whistler. was forty years
old and although his men said he waa
q gooG officer. his feilow-oficers said
he xas inclined to be Respondent. He
wAs divorced sometime ago and has
~ ron ana father living In SRlins,
II = the opinton q severAl ofIlceEz
xcentinnsd ~ second Fss,sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
PLAN WOOL SAVING
In NE s CLOTHING

Washington. Jan. l2.--Wool saving
measures are now being worked out
for mems and boys clothing FOR the
fall season OF 1918 by the commercial
economy board of the council of ma
ttonal defense. Four recommendations
are urged upon manufacturers:
/. Reduce the number of models to a
minimum.
2. Produce only those models that
require the least practical quantity OF
cloth, avoiding models that use cloth
for needless adornments
3. Reduce the quantity Of cloth used
for samples,
4. Use fabrics I'm which either cot
ton or reworked wool IS substituted
insofar as practicable for new wool.
Elimination OF adornments on peck
cts and cuffs, tabs on sleeves, peg top
trousers and the socalled trench over
coat with it's belt, pfeats and tucks Ia
being considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
I. CRETARY BAKER IS
] OPPOSED To CREATING
MUNITIONS DEPARTMENT
Says No Human Being Can Be Found
Who Gan DO All Asked of Him
i'm Senate Bill.
HEAD OF WAR DEPARTMENT
STANDS BY HIS OFFICERS
Says III Everyone Knew As Much Last
April As They Know Now They
Would Have Been Able to Give
Better Service.

Washington, Jan. 12.--UnquaIified
Opposition was registered today by Sec
Rotary of War Baker against a secre-
tary OF munitions.
What is your real objection to the
idea?" asked Senator Chamberlain.
at creates an impossible task. re-
piled the secretary. mo human be-
ing can be found who can do all thai
il asked of him In the bill. You would
have an industrial dictator or tbs
United States"
MIR. Baker considered his own plan
OF reorganizing satisfied the needs foi
Change In the purchasing department
OF the army. Against the most de.
termined criticism he stoutiy held that
Iit paralleled the Capitalization scheme
|ussd by the navy.
The secretary was subjected today
|te, the sharpest examination he has
lysf encountered frSm the senate com
mfttee. So
To- Crease Munitions Department.
Despite the secretary's objection,
the senate WITH 10 ahead with its bill
ers9ftnx q department or nstinitiuns
which Will HAYS charge OF army and
navy purchA4inG. The bill VIII b
taken up next week. II was said TO-
night. There is. every prospect of
bitter fight ahead.
Huge blueprfpts we're produced al
the hearing showing the plan of reor'
Eganizaffon of the department.
.sYou have two members on this
war council who have been investi.
gated here commented Senator
Chamberlain.
Yes. General Sharpe and General
Crozier. But they are a minority rep
PRESENTATION of the board" said the
secretary.
40 you think you will get better
from them under this
scheme:"
IF get as satisfactory results as
/ have done 1t viii be gratifying"
80 then:ts popped out Senator Nc
Kellar. you approve OF them? You
think their work Is fully up TO the
OF what the country wants
and they should be continued ?"
when you consider the great han
|dtcaps they were under the progress
made by each was of the most sails
factory value
you approve entirely OF them z?
persisted Mcclellan.
II don't want to mislead even my
self in my answer" replied the sec
Rotary, choosing his words with great
care. IF the 5000 officers now in
the department could have known As
much In April as they know now they
might have done better"
sswhy, General Sharpe had thu ad.
vice of the supply committee of the
council of national defense said Sen;
ator Chant eriain.
And very excellent advice. too
|countered Mr.. Baker
+ He went on to say that the head
|of the new department OF purchase
and supply would be Colonel Pierce
whose name Is now up to the senate
by nomination as origadier-gencraf
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
AUSTRIANS INTERN
TWO ITALIAN NURSES

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Austriafs
have informed two italian Red Cross
nurses captured last, October in COM
piete violation Of the Geneva treaty,
according to Rome dispatches received
here today. The appearance of Ameri-
can Red Cross units serving refresh
ments for departing soldiers WAC yes
terday the occasion of m impromptu
demonstration In honor of the United
States. Reports circulated through
Teuton press sources that there In
smallpox In the Italian armies are Of
tcially denied. Sanitary conditions
are reported excellent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
MONEY FOR FAMILIES
/. oF ENLISTED MEN
Checks Now in Mail for S2.5oO,000
hs Under Law AilotainS Ad-
citionnl Funds.

Washington. Jan. Zone hundred
and twenty thousand wives, mothers
or other relatives OF Americas fight.
Ing forces will begin to receive Mon
day an aggregate OF approximately
81, 500, 900 in checks from the bureau
OF war risk insurance.
A large force OF workers labored
until nearly midnight Friday dis
patching checks to enlisted mems
families.
All enlisted men. under the law,
must contribute not less than SO per
cent of their pay toward the support
Of their immediate families. On APP
plication the government adds to this
allotment an allowance OF from IS ia
$50 month. according to the size OF
the family; II the man will contribute
an equal amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
IS, 900, 900 TO BE USED
TO HOUSE WORKERS

Washington, Jan. 12.--Edward n.
Hurley announced tonight that the
United States shipping board will lend
100000 to the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany to be used In housing men at the
great ship yards near Baltimore at
Spsrrow's Point.
In addition to this the city of Ball
tinore will advance 100000 to the
Bethlehem company for the same pur-
pose. Both loans are to bear interest
at per cent, payable in fifteen years.
Construction of the workingmen's VIII
lagos will begin Immediately.
Mr.. Hurley announced also that the
United States In 1917 turned out 1851
100000 lightweight tons of shipping
which. he said was one-half the
worlds output In 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
TWENTY-O RELATIVES
I'M WAR SERVICE

Ereckton. Mass Jan. .i2,-~Few wo-
tons actively engaged at tae front
somewhere In France" than Mrs.
James g. Berry. who lives IN this city.
Besides her son who recently enlisted
In the United States navy. Mrs. Berry
las aiso In the service four brothers,
seven nephews and ten cousins.
This week she received word of the
death at the front of y brother.
George Reading. of the royal EN-
ginearx. whose home was in Bsrming-
Tam, England,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
ALL WATER POWER
SITES TO BE LEASED

Washington, Jan. i2.--Water-pewer
legislation submitted today TO con-
gress by the secretaries of agriculture
interior and war provides companies OF
which sites for dams are granted must
pay varying annual royalties to the
government
They cannot be in 'monopolistic''
combination.
fxSd by state commissions; IL state
lines are crossed. then by a federal
commission.
After Atty years the United States
may take the sites and property back
to itself, paying actual cost.
All sites leased. none given ewner-
ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
Ratification of Dry Amend
ment Clears the Way for
Work Yet to Be Done
"SLUE SKY" MEASURE
TO PREVENT FRAUDS
Delegate Gordon Would Abol-
ish Department of Prohlbi-
tion--Sufrage Promises Spin
tied Contest

1 With its first weeks labor crowned
by the final ratification of the dr.,
amendment TO thu federal constitution
the general assembly this week vii
get down to the heavy task of solving
several grave problems confronting tbs
state.
Among the vital matters to be con
sidered are:
"Biuc sky law, to prevent
fraudulent stock promotions.
Creation and maintenance OF
state council OF defense.
Bond issue of $20,00O,0O0 to
provide for u system Of pcrma-
nent state highways. Regulation
of automobile traffic and acccp-
! lance of federal aid I'm road con-
ssrucfion.
Compulsory labor, during the
term OF the war.
Changes In the. state revenue
laws. to take care Of the new SIT.
uation created by segregation.
Appropriations.
Suffrage to Come Up.
Other matters over which lively
fights are likely to oeceYr include the
question Of equal suffrage. If con.
gress submits a federal amendment or
eral assembly ~ certain 10 be asked
to ratify 1t. The Issue has not beer
as generally agitated In Virginia al
that OF prohibition. and there 10 q
tendency among members OF the. as
aea1bly 10 Postpone action until ths
subject can be mere generally .dis,
eussed. However. several veteraF
members who have heretofore vote.
In the negative will favor ratification
and a still larger vote Ii probable fol
u proposal to submit TO the voters
the question OF equal suffrage fer VIZ
g1nia. ss4s 81 IL. ~.
Fight on Prohibition Department.
Delegate Gorston ana some 81 hi
associates introduced in the house
Friday a bill to abolish the Office Of
commissioner of prohibition. Mr.
Gordon. who led the fight against this
ratification OF the federal dry amend
ment. liz understood 10 hold the theor,
that the office OF commissioner o.
prohibition IL unnecessary, notwith.
standing the record made by the de.
partnent in the first fourteen months
OF the enforcement OF the Mapp law
Continued on Page 6. Society Sectionl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

washington. Jan. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission today issued an
order giving permission 10 railroadp
ana other carriers to establish their
passenger and freight rates on their
additional lines ~ necessary TO tbs
operation Of the national systsm with
cut It's serving the long and short haul
provision of the commerce regulatory
act. The, aipmissiOh does NOT auto-
maticaiit &ppr0vs the rates. leaving
than subject 70 consnteAnt inveskfga.
Con ana cefrsekicn. il s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
RAR TO HONOR MEMORY
or JUDGE JAMES KEITH

On Monday at $40 p NJ. the MEM
bers OF the bar of the city OF Rich
niond will meet to honor the memory
OF the late Judge James Keith. presi-
dent OF the supreme court OF appeals
of Virginia The meeting with be held
court OF appeals in the Library build
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
british DESTROYER
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD

London. Jss. lathe British
destroyer Rnccsen sas wrecked
.sxainws rack OF sAe north eoast
af ireland "Wednesday and all On
hoard were iest. the Admiralty ana
neunced to-day. 49,
The Aacc0on was built In 1910
aad had q complement Of fvc en-
GERS Aaa mes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
DIR. Miller Named.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Harrisonburg. Va. Jan. Is.--Dr. e.
r. Miller was notified by Governor
Henry c. stuart that he had been APP
pointed by the president of the United
states upon his recommendation. ~ a
member of the medical advisory board.
Those who have been appointed 40 his
associates are DR.. J. NJ. Beidler Har-
risonburE. DR.. l. H. Lewis. OF Elk
ton: DR.. y. q. Brumback. Of Luray:
DIR. W. l.. Hudson. of Luray. and DR..
NJ. d. Switzer. dentist. Of Harrison.
burg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Amsterdam Jan S2.--The arnistice
between Russia and the ceatrai powers
was exteadeI one month today. the
'featon delegation at Brest-f.,tovslS
accepting "a proposal 10 that effect by
the Bolshcviki
Leon Tretslxy. The Roishevikiat
foreign minister who heads the Rus-
sian delegation AZ Brest -Lsiovsk. drop
ped the demand for tho tr@ nsferring
Of the peace garleys % neutral soil.
On the face OF il this WAS - Russian
surrender. bu, actually 1t was a vic
tory over shc naehinations Of the
Teuton miiitarists who, fearing that
peace with Russia now and even con-
finued inactivity in the east. will aid
and aset Russian Revolutionary
preachings among the Teufnn armies.
have been ardently among for break.
Nor did tho Bo!shevlst leader show
the slightest symptoms OF meek sur
render. SIn a fearless speech through
which rang n note of triumph--ior
he well reaiiyed the hopes OF Jnnker-
.torn--he told the central powers de-
LEGATIONS that the reason why Rus
sin Welded was thai she would not
offer the other affie an excuse for
breaking OFF the parieSs and blaming
The rupture upoa her.
Forming Volunteer Army.
Meanwhile the Bolshevist com
saander- In -chies. Ensign Kryierko, is
taking steps for the formation of a
volunteer army. In arr appeal to his
eountrymen to rally to the cause OF
the revolution he attacked not only
German imperialism but alleged inn
periafistic designs by the entente pow
ers as well against which. he said.
Russia must defend herself. He
urges a holy war" and Gays he wants
only strong men, who are fighters"
Criticires President.
First Russian comment upon Presi-
dent wilson's peace aims speech to
be received here is credited to the off,
cisl organ of the Bolshevfki. the
pravda. II refers TO the American
executive as the head of q rapacious
American imperialism and the great
est iypocrite history has ever known. /"
Lifting OF the Baltic blockade by
agreement between the German mis-
sion now in Petrograd and the Bolshe-
visit government was reported via
Sweden today. Dispatches said all
German and Russian Baltic ports
were to be opened at once for re-
sumption OF reciprocal trade.
Trotzky In his speech at Brest.
Lftovsk made IL clear that while the
Russians took cognixance of the Gen.
trail powers cancellation OF their
Christmas peace terms, Russia stood
tsnequivocally BY hers. He thus serv-
ed indirect notice upon the Teutons
that surrender on the question OF the
peace parley rendezvous does not
mean Russia will reeede from her
stand against annexation In any form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
BUT HE STANDS BY
PREVIOUS DEMAND FOR
GERMAN EVACUATION
With Exception of Verdun
Sector There Seems to Be
General Let-Up In Teuton
Activity On West Front
WAR NEWS IN \ NUTSHELL
Russo-Teuton armistice extended
one mouth.

i Russo-Teuton armistice extended
one mouth.
Russians drop demand from
transferring peace nirlcys 10 ne1
trail soil, lest Tcutons seize upon
prctcxt for breaking OF ncsotia-
lions.
Boislcyiki raisc volunteer army
for s.hoiy war" ON Imperialism In
all countries.
Baltic sen blockade reported lift
ed and RusSo-t,ernaan trade be-
tween ports resumed
~~
british destroyer wrecked ON
rask. Al ahoarvf. about 100. ioss.
POP reported planning new
peace mac.
Luil In infantry fighting ON all
fronts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
GARDNER VERY I'LL

Macon Ga. Jan. i2--Maior A. p.
Gardner. former congressman from
Massachusetts and now major in the
ie1st infantry. is Ill with pneumonia
at the base hospital. FITS condition Is
regarded as grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
DR.. KUNWALD IS
MTERNED FOR WAR

4 Cincinnati, o.. Jan. ts.--Dr. Ernst
Kunwald, the Austrian orchestral lead .
err. was interned today tor the duration
Of the war. He was placed In a
United States fort. DR.. Kunwafd was
formerly leader Of the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
CHOATE'S ESTATE
WAS NEAR S, 900, 600

New York. Jan. i2.--The eatate OF
Joseph Hodges Choate. nester Of the
American bar, was today appraised st
S4,62a.S7s by the state comptroller IN
determining the transfer tax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
THIRTEEN DIE IN
DORMiTORY FIRE

Mnskogee. Okla. Jan. 1a--In a dor
mitory are at the Dwight Indian
school today, thirteen hoya were
burned to death. They ranged In age
from eight TO eleven years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
saaeh.r.. NntlIs rntsrr.A.

washington. Jan. la.-AiI ALLEN
slaekers'' bills will remain intsfnsd
for the present In the. house foreign
affairs committee, Chairman Flood
leave all action to Secretary Lansing
rending negotiations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

s Rochester. NJ r.. Jan. l2.--Elinora
alexandria Nicholas. known as the
American Fiorsnce Nightingale during
the civil war. died today.