davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
HOW ENEMY AGENTS
HAVE BEEN CAUGHT
continued From First !,

tconttnucd From First PaGc)
cialists.' and similar bodies. the At
torncy-Gcncral said:
1T has been the policy of this de-
rartmcnt that no person should he
prosecuted or informed solely by reason
of his membership in any such or
sonal, and that under no circum stances
should any organization or body OF
men hc prosecuted ny such.
Less than | por cent OF the enemy
aliens arrested on suspicion and later
parolcd have again fallcs under sus-
picion. or tho 5000 enemy aliens APP
hatdra ltzatun: which was stopped on
the declaration of war. reports on
NOR, nor than 1000 aave been furnished
Department. Of Labor.
DISCUSSING the enforcement of anti
trust laws, Acknowledgement Gregory
said:
When natural laws of trade break
down. AS they have done during the war
IN many branches of trade. direct gov
eminent acton with respect TO prices
come essential in order to prevent pri-
vate control of markets. for when
natural laws OF trade can no longer be
depended upon to regulate markets. the
only choice is between artiiiciai con-
troi imposed by private interests and
artihciai control imposed by. public
., In these circumstances.
tioh. so far from running counter to
the purpose OF the sherman act is di-
teCtly in line With it,
me Attorney General said the hear
ing OF pending antitrust. cases in the
supreme Court had been postponed on
notIoh OF the government because the
NI"soiution " these combinations would
REQUIRE financial operations on large
nca !c. which Woul, not be in the pun
nc interest TO undertake in the present
condition OF the money market, brought
about by the war
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
ny T.. q. TrrzHA,iMoN.

LONDON. December 5.-"Thc sacri-
fees to which France has consented
have been colossal. The dead are in
Vulnerable. We owe il TO them and 10
our living. that our losses are not made
III vain. that they are paid for by proper
rcparation."
Marshal Foch's voice vibrated ever so
slightly, and over his face. ordinarily
50 inscrutahlc, spread for just Il brief
spell the shadow of = deep emotion ;,S
he spoke these words.
Ferdinand l'och rarely betrays his
feelings by voice or face. The un-
dauntcd Unconditional expression OF his
eyes would lead any Wes,erner OF the
old days to pick him us just the man
To arrest an armed desperate without
turning 4 hair. lie looks implacnblc.
though he has nothing Of the brow
beating iiindcnhurg type about him.
Ii has been my good fortune to look
calm. steady gaze makes one think in
stentlyN OF They shall not pass"
lie has the long. thin nose and the
thoughtful. patient eyes OF Il great
schemer. Cut off his military NOUS
tachc and change his brilliant military
cap to an American fedora and l'och
would be ringer" for John d. Rookie
Teller OF twenty years ago, except that
himself like a marshal of France.
PLANS FOR MARCH
INTO GERMAN CAPITAL.
In well-informed quarters il is said
Il tremendous triumph is in store for
Foch. In person he is to lead the al
lied forces in spectacular entry into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
NATIONALIST RAILWAYS,
IS cHURCH|LL's PLAN
Announcement Has Stirred Ur
Greatest Interest In Frit-
ish Circles.
NO DETAILS ARE GIVEN our
Scheme Is Also Said tn Have tho
Backing OF Premier Lloyd George,
Who Indicated Such Action in Re-
cent Speech.
TBy \ ssociutcd Press. I

LONDON, December 81 Winston
Spencer Churchilrs announcement re-
garding the naturalization of the rail-
ways has stirred up the greatest inter-
est hcre. No details OF the govern
ment's policy have yet been made pub
lie.
Il am still in the dark: know no
more than the newspapers have pub.
lshed" prominent railway official
told The Associated Press
What form tho naturalization will
take is the subject of considerable con-
lecture. Premier Lloyd George. in
opening his election campaign on No
vemher III SAID: The problem OF
transportation must h. taken In hand
under the direct. inspiration and con-
troll of the state.
Sir Albert stanley, president Of the
Board or Trade In an election speech,
yesterday said: The time is co,nin:;
rapidly when the restrictions and con-
trolls of the railways can be removed
and all privileges restored 10 the pco-
pie
The public Is eagerly awaiting the
specific program TO be announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
FULL PREPARATION
DEMANDED BY FOCH
Correspondent Says There Is Reason to Believe That
Allied Commander-inChief Will Lead Tri-
umphal Entry Into Berlin

Berlin when the time comes. if plans
said to be under discussion materialize
Asked TO tell about the wars dra-
matte ending. he said. incisirely:
our onensive was growing more and
more extended, and WAS going to be
augmented IN force when we were
stopped by the encmys demand for an
armiStice.
We imposed the conditions and the
enemy accepted them. Otherwise wc
would not have signed the armiSticc.
tories along 4 battle front of go mites.
III which fought gallantly Americans.
british. Eclgians and French.
Had we beef allowed to continue.
the cncmE's situation would from day
to day have rapidly become worse. Eut
there WAS Il time last summer when it
became vital To assure the commuuc:t-
tionS Indispensable to the life of France.
They were the communications with
the north. via AmienS, which had be-
come very precariouS.
"The attack from July is to August
by the British army under General
Sir III. :. Rawlinson and tho French
army under General Debeny was to free
.imens At any price. That was accom-
plishcd
Meanwhile the Americans and
French had been equally successful in
freeing Chateau rhierry and in re-
establishing the communications be-
tween Paris and Nancy.
The sacrifices 10 which France has
consented have been colossal. The
dead arc innumcrablc. We owe il To
them and t. our living that our losses
are not made in vain. that they are
paid Tor by proper reparation."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
THREE MILLION KILLED
IN TURKISH MASSACItIIS
IBv Associated Press.


LONDON. December a-Thro,,pbou.
nv last TOUR years tho Turks acting
,,ninr the orders Of the committee OF
hns t" 10 an r,,, nroEreSs, have done theis
ceedcd .'extrcme;y We'll ,ii H saws she me-.
NNomst,antinople correspondcnt Of the
fuption and misery OF Turkey. Three
milton persons. he says have been
ma, and another million is on
The greater portion of the Ottoman
empire" the correspondent coutinii"s
o maE amo neSnf. Sio,nTauered and parcclcd
itnalns is I total ruin. il is probnhIr
i II that never before have the Turks
nary policeman in Pera is estimated 10
~ worth anything between 10000 and
i';"Tp Turkish pounds
rms accumulation OF wealth has
committee TO enrich the Turks at ~, H.
e eSnSnSe oS Of the Christians, and was
G,honstantinople The consequence is
anat prices in Constantinopie to-day
stantinoplc lacks anything. There -
pp"nahly enough food here to feed M.
'o1 I'm The" the t,r ,o' at least e!gh months.
Germans and Austrians sill crowd.,,
W., uers c"p p It Is estimated that ther"
there. Most OF these now have been
deported. II is worth noting ,hat
Count Won Bcrnstorn t,he former Ger
man ambassador al Washingtono ief,
his post at Constantinople the dav AT
Ter the ariniSticc WAS signed How
ever his satellites rcmalm, still plo,
One of the frs, acts Of the Turks
ard Germans on the declaration Of
eigners. - toi
Turk ish ''.ideas ,of dcsecration ra,
riot at this tnne. Christian cemeteries
"ithln and without the city wcr. mn
rooted. The tOlnbs of Er,tiSb .nI,,ir,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
LONGS FOR A HORSE
Familiar Figure on the Island Wirrin-
gen, Where He Treats the
Children.
Try Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. December 5.-rhc for
mer German croyn Prince, trudging
over muddy country lanes in Dutch
sabots, is 4 familiar sight on the
Island Wicringcn. says II corresponds
ent Of the TELEGRAPH. Frederick Will
liam declares that what he misses
most is a riding horse.
lie plays billiards with the villagers
and treats them TO drink ana SMOKE
and buys candy for the children.
The Younger lIohcnzollcrn has his
breakfast 1T $50 o'clock and his din-
ncr AT i. NJ. lie eats oysters and
drinks champagne regularly, unlike his
father. who dimes plainly. Ncvcrthe-
i"ss. lie is reported to suffer from fits
of depression.
Sometimes, according TO cycwii-
ncsScs. he dons a full uniform re
splcndent with medals, and paradcs in
front OF the mirror. lie then resumes
II WOODEN sweater md the knicI<cr-
lockers and plays the violin. He is
said 10 have a deep dread of Spanish
influenza and takes preventative ncdi-
cine regularly. He becomes extreme
~ nervous, it is said, when strangers
near him make abrupt movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
MAINTAIN GOLD STANDARD
Committee Hended by Lord Cunlins
Hecommonds Raising Discount Rate
OF the Bnnk. OF England

LONDON. December 5-Condtfons
necessary to the maintenance of an ef-
iectlvs gold standard should be re-
stored without delay after the terms
or peace are. signed. reports commit
tee headed by Lord Cunlifre, which was
appointed TO consider currency and
foreign exchange problems after fhs
war; The committee said:
Unless the machinery which long
experience has shown to be the ONLY.
effective remedy for an adverse bal
ance or trade and an unde growth or
crcdlt Is once more brought into play,
tncre VIII he grave danger of n pro.
gressiVe credit expansion which vii.
result IN Foreign drain OF gold men
acing the conyeriibility of our issue
trade position Of the country
10 maintein the gold standard tho
government borrowing as soon az nos.
sible. cstab iishment of an ADEQUATE
sinking fund out. Of the revenues AM;
tho raising of the Bank of England
discount rates. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
SENATORS ARE OPPOSED
TO CENSORED NEWS
Declare That to Give Creel Fun Power
WIS object of Selling the
Atlantic Cables.

WASHINGTON, December IA ga :
nc aispatch from Paris TO tho cfIcc;
mat all press dispatches on the com
ing peace conference are TO be passed
HE"n by George Cree! before they ar.
tllp"cd 10 go over the caoics aroused
members nf the Senate TO bitter re-
sentiment To-day.
several Of the Senators who partic-
lpit"d III thc debates declared thai III,
Information justified the warning ihcv
Expressed at the time the cable. wcr.
'Ik"n ov"r--namely. that the purpose
OF The cable seizure was 10 INSTITUTE
. FORM OF censorship over ali The hap
p'n'hsS oil the peace conference
senator Johnson. OF California read
inc newspaper dispatch TO the Senate.
IN winch II was stated that Crccl's
junction would he 10 pass upon the
news and ration" it to the cables Tho
senator protested vigorously aga!ns,
inns sort Of system and invited other
senators 70 join him in formal pro
lest against ''crecl rationed new.
from i'aris or any censored iuforma-
non mat shall come from the peace
gpITe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
PRINCE OF WALES AND SISTER
NOT INCLINED TO MARRY YET
At His Age, King Edward Was Worlds
Leading Social Fig

LONDON, December G,-The Prince
. Wales in developing. but remains
hoyish," says a morning paper. which
recalls that when King Edward, as
leir-aDparent. was the age of the pres
ont prince, he had been married for
Eve years. had two sons. presided over
= large establishment and was admit
world
The question of the princes mar
Tiasc is in allegiance. "a is hat OF Prin-
cess MaryS. Queen Victoria was dc
tormined that her daughters should
marry young, and openly said SO.
queen Alexandra never encourag cd
match making for her daughters. nor
Queen Mary for hers.
Arrangements have been made, il Is
understood for the Prince of Wales TO
go 10 Cambridge this fall for an Off
GERS staf course. hut the plan was al
tered. and the prince was directed to
30 10 France, where he visited In turn
the various forces of the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
POLITICAL SITUATION
REMAINS OBSCURE,
I BY Associated Press |

LONDON, December 5.-rhe political
"ituation III Germany continues TO be
eNlraordinari!y obscure. says the Am
Ssterdam correspondent OF the Dali.
Express. Everybody seems Ia he n,,., -
fe!ihs win everybody else and VERY
member or the Socialist party is trviui.
70 10 ontoo ms comrades in the fervor OF
TWO grave dangers. the corrcspon
dent declares, appear 10 be comfrontin..
s sn "a n r,is, "s5iman republic. ON is Inc
Eisncr, the BaNar!an leader. who il
issuing proragamd., against the Icat!.i-
snip OF Berlin and appears 10 he wilI
ing 10 create 4 south German republic
ony ana several other states. The
other danger which The currcspoud.nt
tdds IS equally pressing, il that arising
from the quarrel between mo E.riji,
extremists and Bolsheviki and III. Far
lin executive committee.
me whole situation indeed ia, cha :
otic, the CORES pendent CONTINUES
and of this chaos the cxtrmists mai
urally are making capital IN. 70
puD!lcan government IS not even abb,
10 settle the question Of suinnoning
the Gernan electorate for the elections
10 the National Assembly 1t is M
hounced that the election VIII tnj:c
place February IL, and it win extend
existed August !, 1914, which is furcis
cal. as no election 10 the Rcichs,at.
ever can take place again in Aisacn-
Lorraine.
urges the allies To bring about n nrn
iiminary peace some time in Jan,iarv
ana bcior" Germany has 4 real reSpon-
sinic Norninen' The whole German
similar contradictions The t;crma,,s
want the allies 10 treat them az an or.
derry government Will. they rivc
every sign OF an early shipwrcck in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
NATIONS AGREE ON PLAN
| FOR SETTLING UP DEBTS
America Owes Allie for Tro0I
Transportation, as Well as
Dockage.
MAY GIVE FRANCE BUILDINGS
Situation With Regard to That Ma
ton Held on Basis That French
We're Not in War at All-Wnl
Take Time to Strike Balance.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-Thc
United States and Great Britain. it was
stated to-day on authority. have agreed
on the principle by which there shall
ne u settlement OF mutual indebted
ness IN such matters as use OF ships.
transportation Of troops to Europe.
uockinS charges and other relutcd
i'ems of charge. This has been done
so lately that there have been as vet
no great patches of bills presented
from british sources, and it is believed
the status is tho same with respect to
rance: 1t also Is stated that the oues-
iioh OF settlement with France will
United States now has on Ere Frcnc "S s .ng
,niIiions OF dollars worth of perma-
hinn, IIii,ne' racs which will aid in the
taken over by that government.
har nai ht Great brIitain and France should
is. ut first sight. not genernilv oh nsn,9s
authorities say that before the United
has TO he paid back ' "'''eS ms
quarrel with Germany and in order 10
carry on the war OF tho United States
E,r I,,l, I. :, to O. make the war OF the
'erna,onai obi. satien and ahe esuitS INT II
Is said. made it obligatory upon tho
.Hi,I"u states 10 pay for what Ii needed
in France just rs il France, Were not
IN the war at MI and merely allowed
INC United states to use it's territory
DOCKS. auto service. markets. etc
true Of any FACILITIES furnished by
Giclt britain either on British soil or
T sns T S,ir., or SHIPS;
VILE MI be Of the iirst masnitudo. If not
colossal. because OF tho fact, as often
nI'ltialiE stated. that the American
n ,r cent OF which we're British owned
Ihat may mean that the Transportation
oi d'-oe,ooW OF thr e.ooc; 900 taken over
a charge Of Great Britain against
INC United States. 1t Is stated that
Wnsrc big ships wore used with no
return cargo OF any consequences. the
EnarEs per man might easily be $50:
"tn.r apparently less start ling figures.
thc principlc referred To. however.
may ma, present some equities that are not
m nr me nniteu states. on the other
i namu; american shirs which carried
chnnrrn arni LAT INC ,h m,,iHS VII have
S,aIcs VIII nr'y Eargc'E IN me United
.r,,, ~, 'oaasu 20 'hem.
SOME idea 1o or rn9rTnTy
some Of the items of value which
tho United States now has I'm Eranc.
we're mentioned to- day. These SHOW in
locomotives: 1900 standard satisc
freight ears. all OF American nanu-
OF standard gauge r:,ilroaus. liz miies
of road and 40 miles Of iirbt =, iiwny
type; $4,000 motor vehicles; .25 miles
lease) ard vast stores Of nrtilierv Mi
nitions of war; ten steamer berfhs n
bordeaux. eight berths at -Mont-Cir
"a al l..x- No., 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
RETURN OF HELG0LAND
WILL BE UNNECESSARY
Such IN the Statement OF Winston
Spencer Churchill i'm London
Address,
TBy Associated Press. I

LONDON, December 5.--Thc British
naval authorities have decided that it
will he unnecessary to demand the re-
turn of Iicigoland to G. reat Britain
from Germany. Winston Spencer
Churchill, the Minister OF Munitions,
announced in speech at Dundee to-
might.
said MIR. Churchill during the course OF
his address. with the absolute deter
mination that no limitation shall he
imposed on our right to maintain our
naval defense. We do not intend. no
matter what arguments and appeals
are addressed to us. to lend ourselves
in any way to any fe,tering rcstric-
tionS which will prevent the British
navy mainta aiming it's we'll tried and
we'll deserved SUPREMACY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
AMERICAN TROOPS REMAIN
IN SIBERIAN COUNTRY
Practically Six Thousand Men WIN u.
Retained to Cooperate With
Japan.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-r,o
stay OF American troops In Siberia az,
Russia is to be Indefinite, accorIainu
TO State and War Department autbnris
tics. a'noFl-
No objection has been mado hy H.,
people Of Siberia or Russia proper ~
tile presence and operations of Am.r.,o
can troops in those territories. ThaI.
| troops, went into siberia with the deS
mite object of aiding the Cxscho- Siaw
ana OF assisting the people in a Lawful
ana orderly manner.
The americans therefore have ,n.
Dcen attacked or moiested cxccn, ~
suerr.llas of the Red Guard type ny
reports from the forces east and ,,or.i
IN the Russian empire show that tho,
needy and have maintained order viii
IN ~ Il very wide radius from their cainns
The War Department reports shoH.
that there are in Siberia the Twenty
seventh regiment and the Thirty hrs,
stesimsnt OF regulars. which were sem
under the command or Major-Gene.al
w. 5. Graves. who was sent rron,
Camp Kearny. Cal. where he was -,
command of the Eighth Division. :"
lie co-opcrates with the British
French. Japanese 'and Chinese army
are understood to have in Siberia NOR
troops than all the other nations rorn.
ably 5000. 'o'ee Is PROB
in In % y Russia. opera ing from
States has the Three Hundred ~. ,eJ
Thirty ninth Infantry, Three Hun.
dred and Thirty-seyenth Ambuia ~"
Company and Three. Hundred and This
,y-seventh Field Hospital. This force
Is commanded hy Colonel George /,
stuart. Of the regular army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
KURT EIsNER READY
TO RESIGN HIS uEI,ICE

AMSTERDAM. December 5.-ltur,
Eisncr. the Hararian Premier. is re-
norted TO nave privately declared him
Assembly had regulated the country
afalTs. according to Munich dispatch.
mems Council. Premier Eisncr decl.,r"a
the Bavaran government was opposed
70 any idea OF separation from Ger
many as a whole, the security ar whi,h
ne regarded as obtainahle only by IN"
creation OF q federal stntn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
TERRORIST REVOLUTION
TO BREAK OUT ERInAy

4 PARIS, December "a icrrorie,
revolution under the leadership OF Dr.
Liebknecht, the radical Socialist. viii
break out In Berlin Friday evening.
accorulng 10 hdviccs received by the
zurich correspondent OF the Journal.
the reports say, has Id 900
men well armed
4 The population Of Berlin. according
10 rcports, rs Mt the mercy OF rams
sof marauders. and there appears 10 h..
mo authority there. ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

PARIS. December 5.--Repurts re-
ceised here from Zurich. Switzerland,
assert that after the second battle OF
Rupprccht OF bavaria declared himself
openly in favor Of AIN Immediate pcacc.
The reports say h. addressed u memo
.randnm TO this effect both Ia the I'M :
perial Chancellor and the then Emu
pcTor William.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Hoover Now m london.

LONDON. December 5.-Iirrher; c.
Hoover. the American fool controller
arrived here from Paris to-day. Soon
after his arrival /, was learned the
msnt Of a committee which IL 10 CON
slider plans for revic.ualing Germany
Niscount Reading is said 10 be slated
as one OF the members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

OMAHA. NEB, December 5.-The
s -. - street railway employees. on
IL second aAy. siili has he street rail-
Way ~ omaha and Council Bluns com
petSiy ,isd up Union leaders nald the
sttlkc VIII continue Until! their dc.
a',unos TOT union recognition arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
paner Works ~ Strike

GLENS FALLS, y. y, December s.
y strike of all employees Of Intcrna-
tonal and independents paper mills in
the northern par; Of New York State
VIII go Into effect at midnight il was
announced by representatives., OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Rheumatism

Is completely washed OUT az tho syn.
TEN by thc c..sbrated Shivur Miucru!
Water PoD ,ely guaranteed by
y trino. Dsl,strtd anywhere by, eur
Richmond acknowledgement. Eunnamakcr
Co. Phone them.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Important Mews
Quickly Told
Events From Various
Sources Reduced to
Minimum Space.

BOSTON. December 5.-Tris Speaker.
the Cleveland American League out
feldor. now on the inactive list OF the
naval aviation school. told friends to-
ing the report from New York that he
would &c offered the position MS man
agcr of tho Cleveland club and that
he did 40, want the job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Wilhelm Would TIE Tbcrc

AMSTERDAM. December 5.-EX-
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Of
Prussia has tclegraphcd to a friend
at bavos. the famous Swiss winter
sports resort, that I've hoped 10 be
there for the New Years sports.