davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07

Vim b.iten uno ideriten 1T e. ods
Sch per g oitoumeiu ing lg{onee
Cr6erl, nc Der Yo'tmeIlter i'll BEN gros
fter,u Crtihaiten nusteuen lam, 81
hbericnoeu. GbeuiO gut uno lIder MD
bic changer, mel
de bic NQcuten in aJen ggpreBe StGttos
mem ausitflen Y8eun ma Rug 3s!o
Der @oitamuelirug ODER per Grprtbans
neiiunq ialtt. III Is Hjdt notbpttolQ
ben Gelreifaiasn 0riei regiltriren 81 t1ls
len, fpenr oie H0rtfc oeitlih gcitrteben
h, yeat man oaae.:su @dargtgo IN oen
grief. 70 'oIts 6isicr nets re9lIlrlrt iuers
0en I'M ijdlcr gu itttL DOB oerielbt rlts
ia untoumt. 81, 0ti0ienauugcn III
etnfaf,tm 29risfocri aluNe Iberuebmtn
mir feiuerlc' Observation-Disclosures. SIN
RoQe BON HareE2eruuotrmaen uer8cne
nu IA nit1t, nIt ollie t5culomohl THE Die
ncue %li-oiijtc au5u8c5en, penn lonlt
f6rH.u julr oc, gGueu in oeu @uhern
oar Md! iIu9cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07

8eihdftssGotal:
Rorofterns 9cbduoe, 1873 Yaatu StraBe.
Ga Groiie, IBIS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07
N
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gitS

"a Groife BEN Z. &oocm5er 1913.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07

thA~A lNEf - S&h4AAAA - 4iNAtNfF
observation-disclosures 0eiel.
iduit, mGbrcno OrauBcn pcrIorcne
Sdiiic pllbteH uno Der 0tonn nit
ser mil0en Ge6Gr0e All icncm 20,
item einiaf unO nit fiuoIidcr Silt
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WiQiou @r0micueiuuobneu alttgc-
idjricbcr bate, CAB ser Gireftor inl
@otel Elm 9roGc$ t5cit.
Nm 9arf oe5 1o.cl@ ordngten
i;dl oie IoiIttttu. Ter eft ipriihtc.
Die 2idltcr boQteu i;A 81 @cue mo
5hdttsn rn0 Der murnlc!n0} Con
betpcgter g|tenIden idiDc5te ou5 Dem
&arten bcrall5 ourA Ole lljQcn
5trnBcn.
"a fam pom &obntof ein IrtFr
43arncr oobcr. Tyodernoe NuGe!L
acGeuot. 9iijdcn ojc Sabre Der
aucttid)aft qctrag:n hotten, j%uioHl-
mcuacilidtc &04c, Dos NudIetu oCr
0er3pcliclteu @lrnult, Sic 015 Ie2te
ned fcit11lt, in oeu NdnOeH. GIN
Sitter Oe3 4orfs mohttn lie Salt
unO iougten iiD lett al Dem 8lci-
benocu &iloG. %nuutr ncle Mn
t0mmlirgc ordll0tcu mad. his az
oa5 ocdc!loc @efiibl Der Maize ourd)
500, ser Wiaile, Die Dor Gem Sitter
bing. ga ling ons Sitter ploblid
SIT maufen an. Die MnIie iilblte,
BOB e5 mnnte. Gin Dogercr @uridc,
Sic itlUar5e 2odc I'M @eii9t, iprang
ouf Die SGrlc un0 ihrie: y9tieocr
NIT SEN Shlcmmern, @riiocr.
Giiui SATIRE habcn tie gud) gcifun.
oen - fiir oie!" - Qns Sitter
Grad. Ger groBe Nn0itihrei oerer
orinnen. 6ludt, @erfolgung. &lir.
renoe S6elben. 3eridmetterte 81
l6e. llno 9lut.
aur5, mie eiue Springflut in Scr
eigenen VtoBloliQteit lid per3eb'
reno, ging Der Nnprol iiber onS
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oiirre Stlae. Son 3iifen tropften
lciie Die JteItc mmgegoiiencr 6la-
ihen, r%c9clmaBig, wie &iden elmer
llbr. Die 8elpegung p%fIan5te iif
rueiter tort, ourf Die NnuptltrnBen
ser Sta0t. Man b0rtc in ser Ser
ne, lpie Die e"iiernen Nolldoen ourd.
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@p0nen. Nui lciicn SobIcn, iun-
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ihritt. A%utorottcrt. Cam oos
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ole 0ieIe bincin. Die 9uridcu
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padtc lie olf &roitmogen 3%ufanunlen
.nlo be6an0elte lie ais YIiin0eret,
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brauit. Or iaB in iidl eritarrt nit
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i;Gtigt, oob c3 unlobneno mar, IL
I'll erlebc1.
Cine aIte 6rau id)lid i6luf}cnf
an ihml porltbcr.
nMos iltd)it Gu, NtiitterAen2"
o@crr," Ianlmcrte iie, i'd botr
mcinen id0ncn nauen Morftforb
mitgebruft. 9}un itebt er l1tcn I'M
Seller! @oQgepaftl SD habe i'm
in Ser Gile pcrgeiien. nls bic Sol
6aten fomen. Gin Yoitcn itctt Iet'
ror Der Cir. Wiein ih0ncr n"'tct
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p~liiuoerte, ae0rn Rcpolutlonsldo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07

Nnftcr nnb @ter I'm @rpkhanoel
$rsiIe Bon Der 6dglen GsuL 60.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07
QOfaler Warftberidt.
8 a groffe. T..
Vtehs nno Tleifdmarff.
8etretoe uuc Tntter.

8reile pon VI. @rams Il Sohn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07
Rate

Grciie BON Senrp Nnoereaa,
Gas IlDI y Strokr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07
TrHd,tc uub Gentle.

Am eIeiubdnbel. Sre,ie Don sskn
Z. Surna.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-07

Ger cnlliiheS hrlit
teller (Seroille &.
&eroluc. Ser frilher
NuS Yebcu MIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
FRANCE is SHORT ENGINES
AND CARS AS WAR RESULTS
Needs More Than 5000 Locomotives
ami 100000 Freight

PARIS. March IL (Special),--Francc,
As result OF the war, finds itself
cars, while the transportation material
that is still nominally on the active
list is badly out OF repair. Tho short
age OF rolling stock has become very
acute lately, Tor the number OF locomo-
tives and cars out of commission for
various defects has increased since
July last by 10 and so per cent, re-
SpcCtively.
To meet the growing difficulties in
the matter of repairs. the State NUM-
ton factories at Lyons, Toulouse and
Eoanne have, since the armistice. been
turned with all speed into railway re-
pairing shops.
The French government has long
hesitatcd to place orders in the United
could be procured. Tor fear OF de-
pressing the French rate of exchange
unduly. bu; the country's needs be-
came SO pressing that orders have been
500 locomotives and $4,000 cars. while
$4,000 American cars that were 10 have
been, shipped to France for the use
OF tho American eSpeditionary force
have also been acquired.
Perhaps the biggest task before tho
French transportation experts is the
restoration of the destroyed railway
tracks in the invaded part OF France.
An army of $4,000 workers will be en-
gagged on this great work for months.
It includes the reconstruction of four
teen tunnels and $1,000 bridges. for
which $4,000 tons of metal are required.
IL addition. hundreds OF miles OF
main and branch lines have been tenn
porarily Borrowed" for military pur-
poses from elsewhere. and must now
be relaid.
The departments affected have been
divided UP into sections, for each OF
which a chief reorganizer,' has been
appointed. la CHI OF them has been re-
CURED TO give an undertaking that no
Will have his section in proper work =
ing order as regards transportation.
in the course OF the present year
An appropriation Of 10000 900
francs has been made b. the govern
mcnt to enable the railway companiee
20 purchase rolling stock for urgent
public needs. The Minister of Public
Works has declared that, in his view,
the restoration OF Frances northern
and eastern railway systems should
be made first charge upon the war
indemnity to be paid by the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
HUMAN FLESH is SOLD
70 THE STARVING RUSSIANS
state Department. Is Advised. Tint
Conditions Arc Chaotic Under
notshcNist ltulc.
my Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON. March li.-,-Chaotic
conditions in Euss.a. particularly In
HoirvErsd and Moscow, wcro described
IN reports received today ~ tho State
Department. Tho depths to which the
country hats been plunged by Boil
sacvis, rulr was said by tho ndricos
~ hr Indicated In u report from Mos
>Sw, saying human hcsh had been
soio TO tho famine stricken population
by Chinese soldiers, who later were
arrested.
Both Moscow and Pctrosrad were re-
ror,cd without fuel OF any kind. Tho
supplies Of coal. kerosene and gasoline
have boon exhausted, and since wood
was naiionaliacd in September it has
no; been available FOR private con-
sumption, Because OF lack of iucl,
tho adviccs said. the sewage and water
systems OF rctroGrad might cease
operation at any time.
The streets OF Pctrograd waro de-
Scribcd rs deserted. with tho exception
OF soldiers and civilians begging for
bread. The deaths In the city, chiefly
from typhoid and smallpox. were cst-
mated a; 1000 daily. Tho Swiss, Dam
ish. Swedish. Dutch and British en-
easSies were said 10 have been looted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
C0SSACKS PROTEST, AGAINST
AMERICANS INTERFERENCE
conference NcNeutN snsrrnnseNt Nt
SNtdtcr> Who 1Ncucd Over krrNs
~ United N.asr> Forces.
M N.s,,,intc,i l,rNs, l

Nl..>h>lNOS7NpI>. Jhursday, tSen:Ga:S
SI.---.\t 2 conference Of CSSUri Cos
sachs assembled at NhaharoNsi>, ;Ne
president ot tho Sonicroncc WAS aH-
ihociscd ny the aii-EuSS,an Cossark
communities - protest 10 the WaSh,nE-
ton SNNryumeNi a&stnSt what Was
,cvmcsi ILLEGAL 50toCicrHacc by the
American command IN th> internal al,
rSirS ~ ;hc lSsuvt EoS>stk Comwnni-
tics .S 4 result ~ thy' in;ernnep, ~
largc number % Eh$Satks, who ,atc
IN January Surrendered ana turned
over ,hrn arn'> ama horses ~ ihc
Hy Imitation Golouc, Morrow, rep.
rCscu;inS tNN Nmcri,su commandment;
conference Snd outlined the attitude
~ ;nc American stan Ne said 40
CrSSatkS arrived III The American
oaurn on The 0ikh. of january IS lie
iid no; Nncw why they had rcvoi;cd.
They wsrc disarmcS because thcy con-
S;i;Wtcd y menace ~ ;hc peace,
The CoSsacka. Colonel Morrow said,
nllcEed :hcy had suffered long from
the knou; and starvation and cold, but
;hcy would &c M: - death,
Colonel Morrow explained 20 the con-
ference the men Mad been given the
right of Seit-ietcrminatIcn and said
,hc Americans would oppose forcibiH
any sfor; ~ subject chem 10 tho Will
OF the conference. one delegate asked
what would happen should the men
cleo: 20 designate themselves as Eol-
Sherists. Colonel Morrow declined 10
discuss the contingency.
y message was read 20 The confer
encs confirming the statement OF Colo
mel Morrow concerning The reason Tor
The inUtiny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
JAPANESE AUTHORITIES
MAKE DYESTUFFS RULE
Plan Revision of TarR ut the Next
Seasfon OF Diet-Dye Industry
Has InCrcased EpormoHsly.

TOKYO, March u Especially The
Japanese authorities are planning 10
take legal steps 10 discourage the
dumping by German and Austria OF
dyestuffs on the Japanese market. The
Department OF Agriculture intends TO
ask at the coming session of tho Die:
for a revision OF the tarifT so-.ax-to in
crease the duty on dyestufs from the
present rate OF 10 per cent TO from 80
20 80 per. cent. TINS is Intended TO
prevent the importation OF dyestufts
and to encourage the dye industry at
home.
Since the war began. the Japanese
dye industry has Increased enormously
aud last year Japan exported to China
about &2;5oo.ooo worth OF dye and i'm
ported about the same amount .rofr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
DISMISS CASE AGAINST
ROSENHElM AND ONESTY
CrutchfIeId Rules That Orthodox Jew
Has Legal Right to Sell
on Sunday.

Complaints against Aaron Roscn-
helm and Julian Oncsty. charged with
dispensing soft drinks in opposition TO
the sunday selling laws, were dismissed
in Police Court yesterday. Roscnheirn.
who is an orthodox Jew. WAS charged
with employing Onesty to dispense soft
drinks on sunday, but managed to
prove that Oncsty worked for him in
the capacity Of 4 baker in the rcstau-
rant department. Of the establishment
No evidence could be produced to
prove that this was not the case. by
the complainant, Frank Dclpapa, whs
is competitor OF Roscnhcim's. JUS
iice Cru;chfcld dropped the case when
i was proved tina: Rosenhein CLOSED on
saturday, which is the Jewish Sabbath
and that he dispensed the drinks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
MAl0R-GENERAl KEhLY
BACK TO FORMER RANK
Director of Military Aersnautics Re-
turns Artillery Service
Colonel.
~ .,seci.;ed PCS !

WASHINGTON. March il.-Majo:-
General William / ke-ly, director OF
II !!!tary ae-oaav;icS, vas relieved OF
mat pos: ;cday and n his permanent
grade Q: coionel vas ordered "a &c
port % tae chic: :. aeld artillery
for duty riEad!er-Gsneral Villa m
Mitchell VII he detailed 70 command
ne army aviation service.
bureau Of militia ~. "ac-etaaulics. i was
aaiG al me Mar,"l.efartnenI todaT
wss . ne;ara! dsvelocneR, % ne re-
ducioo II tina. branch OF tae service.
NsT| large GUS al-eao! have been
mace IN the personnel OF the aviation
Ser'icf, aHc II was considered tina, an
oficcr n the grade Of H!sjor-- general
Wa 10 longer needed 10 supervise the
c7e-@ lions OF TIC bureau
Colonel kenly IS. By special training.
VIII take him 70 the work for which
ne is particularly a-;cd re mas
seronsu,ics when the air service was
TeorEen!sed and divorced from the
General Mitchell mas been in cha-g.
oEpeditionaFy forces. and is one OF The
senior pilots 0: the american air
Before his departure Tor France ne
was IA charge OF The dying section OF
Inc sigma! cops. and had sptnt his
catire Gmc in TN: army as a sigma.
Coinc:dcnt with the annovnccrncn:
today that Na}o-Ccncral william l.
keniy had been replaced as d;-ccto.
of military acTonautiCs Of the arms
by BriEadicr-t;enera! William Mitchell
i. vas learned orders have been issuec
for the cessation or aviation training
az all fields in tho United States OK
cept two. 10 be designated by Major.
General Charles T. Menoher directo,
OF the air service. These instruction.
take effect March IS, and thcrcafte
the work done al Other fields than th
Two 10 be selected Will nave 10 do oni.
with the storage and maintenance 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
TAFT DISCUSSES LEAGUE
Declares Attack Made by senator Knox
Is Unwarrnnted aud Not Accord
ing to Facts.
IBy Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 11.-Analyzing
Senator Knox's objections to tho pro-
posed covenant Of the league OF ma
lions. former President Taft, in an ad-
dress here tonight before the Economic
Club. declared the covenant does not
transfer "the sovereignty Of this ma
t!oh to tho governing body OF tho
league" which Senator Knox asserts
tho executive council to be-"
Whom Senator Knox's attack upon
the validity of tho covenant is analysed,
1t will seem 10 rest on aff-nssumption
that the executive council Is given
executive powers, which is unwar-
ranted by the text OF the covenant"
said MIR. Taft. The whole function
OF the executive council is 10 be the
medium through which tho league
members are to exchange views the
advisory board to consider all matters
arising in the field of the leagues pos
stble action and to advise the mem
bers US to what they ought BY Joint
action 10 do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
POPE APPEALS TO POWERS
FOR HASTE ON TREATY

PARIS. March l7.--lt has become
known tina; Pope Benedict has ad-
dressed an appeal 10 the powers EN-
phasizinE the urgency of the speedy
conclusion OF peace with Germany.
Il is understood that the Pon;!E
states that the Vatican possesses re-
liable information that the situation
in Germany socially and economic
ally IS very grave and that he fears
the spread OF 7-Eoishevism with such
rapidity that 4 Nigh; result: u the
establishment OF Bolshev;s: state,
which IL turn. might become allied
with Eolshevis; Russia. Ae is reported
20 have said that he felt that the only
Way 20 avoid such n eventually is a
speedy peace-a peace, re says which
viii not hurn!i:at the German people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
WOODMEN IN SESSION
j. W. Gentry. OF Richmond. Among
speakers at Eleventh biennial
Convention nj Roanoke.
{ Special 10 The Timcs-Disp

ROANOKE. VA. March 1.-THE frs:
day of the eleventh biennial conven-
iior OF tho head camp OF Virginia
Wcodmcn OF :ic World. which con-
vcncd hero this morning. eliminated
;lan 500 delegates. Among others who
del;vsre6 addresses a; the banquet
were Head Consul {. Fl. Godsey, oil
surg. ana +. w. Gsn,ry' Of Richmond
Uniformed degree team OF Maple
Camp. Roanoke. one hundred and
Forty-niath Regiment. was designated
by the head consul to eNemplify secret
work tonight before class of about
twenty candidates.
Officers Will be elected tomorrow
~ rNinC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
;pa1o IN tho discussions with tho grca;
Powers respecting their frontiers"
WILL PUT MILITARY
GERMANY OUT or EXISTENCE;

GERMANY OUT or EXISTENCE
Military Germany will so out Of
y sxtstcncc as the result of the adoption
0ys the supreme council Monday night
sokithe military terms of German dis
Armament as they will go into the
aneacc treaty.
Those terms provide for n sweeping
reduction OF the German military cs-
down to 100000 men, with
5000 officers, the army to be recruited
by the voluntary system for the period
); OF twelve years.
1.-The effect of this is 10 limit Ger
Hsny's military strength 10 less than
uhc number OF men Switzerland has in
her army.
tfrms limit the arms and munitions
Germany may possess 10 quantity
sthacient for 100000 men. and all the
REMAINDER must he delivered over or
{ tfe Rhine also mus; be disbandcd.
1.-THE imperial general STAFF is ahol-
iShcd as the result OF reducing the
sDiscussion OF the subject was re-
sGmed by the supreme council today;
the basis for the debate being Marsha,
Eoch's report on Premier LLOYD
aimed force from 100000, as had been
Suggested, to 10000. and TO substitute
voluntary for compulsory service.
MILITARY STRENGTH
marshal Foch favored the change, as
the Consumption plan providing for
10000 men serving one-year terms
Would have given Germany trained
a{my of 100000 men in ten years.
las, asains, this Lloyd George pro.
Tclvc years. Marshal Foch embodied
tais in his report. which proposed an
army OF 10000 men. but the council
finally adopted an amendment further
reducing this figure 20 100000.
Zone OF Premier Lloyd Georges main
purposes in substituting voluntary
FOR the CONSUMPTION system was 20
Europe, as ii was believed that the
effect of the abolition of the system in
Germany would be that the other Eu-
low II, thus ending the menace OF
large standing armies and their pro-
Vocation 10 warfare. /.
NAVAL TERMS HAVE
BEEN AGREED on
.The council has alrcsdy adopted the
nSval terms OF the treaty except FOR
az few reserved provisions.
.Thc progress that has been made
with the WORK Of framing the peace
treaty ensures the completion OF the
task by March %.
tThe first rough. d-at: VII! be in
readiness when President Wilson ar
ri~es in France THURSDAY. and the re-
vision will &c concluded before the
eQlh.
Pit is the present purpose OF the
peace conference 20 cali the Germans
"a Versailles soon after March 20, prob
ably from March 90 20 Ms-c,. IS. The
document then will be delivered 10 the
German delegates. and in case they
arc not prepared 20 sign ii =; once
they will be given the opportunity 20
return 10 Germany 20 consider !, and
return Tor the fo-ma! signing a: Yer
sa!iles.
This plan obvia;es he necessity o.
holding sessions for debate at Yer
sailles and restricts ;hc functions 70
be conducted with the Germans 70 the
delivery OF the document and their re-
turn for its Signature o. such other
astioa as they desire 20 ;ak-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
STATE SPENDS seO,OoO,00O
New York Government Expenditures
10 lie largest In Its History,
Committee Reports.

ALBANY. y. Y. March lit will
cos- New York State approximately
$4,000. oeo--thc largest amount in the
history OF thc Commemorative adj
minister rs affairs during tho next
Ggcal Year.
Approximately $50, 900, 900 OF this to-
tai Will DC Tor construction work to
help take care o! the unemployed, &C
corcinG 20 the legislative finance COM
n'ittces in Introducing tho annual ap-
propria tion bin today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
CONSIDER LABOR QUESTION
Pence Conference Commission Hears
Statements From Various Delegates
International Problem.
IRv Associatcd p-ess ]

PARIS, March ll.-The peace con-
ference commission on interrati ion a.
labor legislation today heard state
Tuents by various delegations on the
result OF their consultations with their
governments and with employers and
organizations of worhng people in
their respective countries. The COM
mission then took up the final reading
of the draft OF the international labor
convention submitted by the Er.tish
delegation. Samuel Gompers. the chair
man OF the commission, presided az
the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
ALLIES REPULSE FOES
nolshevists Shell Village With Ten
Guns, but F'nil to DislodEc
Americans.

AECHANGEI., March lI.-opera,ing
ten guns the Bolshcvist forces yester-
day shelled the village OF Nistavka. on
the Naga, almost completely destroy
ing Il. Repeated heavy infantry at
tacEs followed. but they were rcpulsed
with heavy losses by the Americans
British and Russians.
The allies were greatly outnumbered
but fought bravely III the. snow. The
allied troops this morning Still! &C.
cupied the ruins of Nistavka and were
ready for new attacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
WILL SELL BUFFALO STEAK
Omaha Markets VIII Orr Meat ut 81
Pound-Ifcrd Is Re-
criycd.

OMAHA, NEB.. March li.-Eufa,o
STEAK will be on saise at public mar
EctS here Within a few days
II vii! probably sell for around 81
pound, stock men say.
What is said % he the FIRST herd
of RuffaioeE eye. offered for sale on
any open market in the world Yas re-
ce!ved by the Mutual Live Stock Com
mission IL Sou.h Omaha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

Quininc That Does Not Affect Heud
Because of It's tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tTablcts) can be taken by anyone with.
out causing nervousness or ringing in
the head. There is only ono "Hromo
Cuin inc" Il. w. GROVES signature on
the box. 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
FOOD SURPLUS INCREASES
Agricultural Departments Surye.
shows Large Quantities OF Meats
Held In Storage.
LIZ Associated press

WASHINGTON, March 1i.--Food-
stuTs in storage March were larger
the monthly survey Of the Department
iof Agriculture. Holdings of meats
amounted 10 l.t24,Ia3.aO: pounds. an
lard l23.0l7.366 pounds or about S.
100000 pounds more: and butter, 25,-
!sl,s37 pounds. an increase OF about
6.2oh 900 pounds. The ls.S5S.5ss pounds
OF cheese reported was Il decrease of
about 39,25G, 900 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Assembly Adjourn.
rSbccial to The Timc..p;sns

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch
: RALEIGH. y. C., March ll.--At I:56
O'Clock this morning, the officers or
the General Assembly adjourned the
fsegsion. This Legislature passed and
ratified 1910 acts compared with 1916
for the 1917 session and 1895 for the
l91o session There were sixty three
Legislative days. The last bill ratified
was an act to place on the pension
roll tho widow OF a Copfnde rate sol.
der IN Surry County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Alleged Jail Brc.k.r A,,,.,.a.

MAJ Jrrren and Elvin Jones we're
arrested here yesterday charged Nth
being :uGitiTos from justice from
Petersburg. They are charged there
Win breaking jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
fHopENIIAGr.; e. :, ~

CfoPENHAGE%. March 1.-THE Ger
man delegates are 70 star; for Brussels
Tuesday 10 learn the decision Of the
allies concerning the turning ovc. Of
the German mercantile He.t and tho
conditors of The !ood supply tha- is
10 be given Germany in return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

NEW YORK March ia great
union Q: mutton picture interests and
ths launching Of . ncY feature r,-c-
drc!nE coupany-"Thc Cosropoi;t,n
produCtionS"--iav aoproxj-uatcIy.
so.000,l0o was announced hero tonight
BY {. Zi;tc!!, vice pTcsiden; and rcn-
eral manager Of nc international Film
Service Company, inc.