davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
FORGET YOU EVER
HAD THESE PAINS
Sciatfca, Rheumatic Twinges,
Neuralgia attacks Quickly
relieved.

Sloan's Liniment does It. Sinks in
penetrntcs. when applied. scattering
The blood congestion and putting back
tho old-tirnc tccl-sood
Nothing like II for killing external
pains and relieving soreness. uluacle
strains. back atinness. after effects of
exposure.
No rnuss or sk!n-stains. Just ~
frcsh!ag relief at very small cos,
Generous sized bottles. No increase in
price, Csc. SOC and 800 anywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Promote war Gnrhcp Mo,cr,cn,

The alvIsory boafi or tnn nome
;defnonstratou work XII! meet to-mor-
row ~ II O'Clock in he ". G. 4.
iCenirs! Building when maps WI be
mapped out for promoting The war
garden movement throughout the city.
livery member % the foard has been
requested 10 attend the meeting. while
every one Interested IN tie movement
ARC invited 70 he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
PlntntlT Gets Verdict.

In the case OF \. II. Ca!lican & Co
We. l.. Rose & Co. tried yesterday in
tho Law and Equity Court. n verdics
of '2lT.l5 was returned in favor of tho
plaintiff. The suit was instituted to
secure payment 90 contested icb,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
THOUSANDS iNnur,xG TT.

All over the state ana All over the
South the remarkable medicinal value
oil inns compound. made from rock
mined down in Mississinpi ia hcinp
acknowledged and 1t is the straneest.
most peculiar medicine you ever took.
1t Is so strong Just a few drops makes
n powerful dose. and it's effect upon
mo stomach and blood is almost instan-
taneous. unlike radium. which is also
mined. Acid Iron Mineral is cheap A
dollar. and most drussists have II In
fact. many soda fountains nut a dash
In soda drinks free If you ask for II.
Try II. or. better still. take home n
bottle OF Acid Iron Mineral today for
the whole family TO take as a spring
tonic---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
IT CURED MY
HUSBAND, 50
| TOOK IT
MinernI Medicine Drove Away stom-
ach Troubles Like Magic, Snys
This Rlchmond Woman.
THOUSANDS GOING WILD
ABOUT MEDICINE THEY
MINE IN MISSISSIPPI

MY husband took Acid Iron Mineral
ana IL cured him Of stomach trouble
so began taking it because was
suffering with severe headaches. gas
on my stomach after meals and n gem
cral broken down feeling. and it Ger
tainly helped me. too says Mrs. p. FL
Anderson. lis South Bclviderc Street
Richmoud Va.
u didn't have so much Of an anne
tite either when started taking Acid
iron Mincrai' nut now ! cat sleep and
am we'll all over. I tell my friends
IL they feel bad they should surely
take Acid Iron Mineral gained
eight or nine pounds in weight. and
feel so good gladly praise IL lust Xix g
my husband does to everybody we
Know. continued Mrs. Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
(beDoCToR,s
YAHDV1CE,A
2r2r LENS HzHe- ~

The questions answered below are
FrncTal in character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply IN any case OF similar nature
Thos" wishing further advice. free.
/ may address III. Lewis Baker, College
R!JS., College Elwood Streets. Dayton.
OHIO. enclosing se!f-addresSed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name ana i,d-
dress must be given. but only initials
or fictitious names will he used in nay
hnrweTs. The prescriptions can be
/ filled At any wcll-stocEcd drug store.
Any druggist can order of Wholesaler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Answer: For hair and scalp troubles
! have never found anything to equal
the beneficial results OF Il thorough
treatment of plain yellow minyol II
is cooling. cleansing and invig0rating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Adele writcs My hair Is combine
out, my scalp itchcs and dandruff is
much annoying, and want something
TO cure these conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
and thousands now use IL regularly as
hair and scalp tonic.


s. E. writes: Two years ago ! used
rouble and /, wndiv ova i3T N'an aSs
trouble. | want medicine now Tor con-
St!ration and impure blood. for I am
2 siGht with pimp!cs that make big.
!umpy sores"
Of three grain sulpherb tablets mot
sulphur FOR several months to purify
the system.
Bob" writes: Can a sufferer from
bronchial trouble De relieved? Doctors
do not seem to help me; what would
you suggest?
Answer: To relieve chronic cold sore
throat bronchitis. ! would advise Tho
use OF concentrated essence mcntho-
iaAonc. Purchase this at any drug
store in ~ -oz. packages and mix aG-
aud You will very shortly be relieved
Of all bronchial trouble. This will not
very pleasant to take.
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scripiions to millions OF people through
The press columns and donb,ls9s has
more than any single individual in tho
worlds history. Thousands have writ.
confidence similar to the following:
Or. Lewis Baker: Dear Sir.--I am
glad l was recommended to your pre-
Scription for medicine. was pretty
we'll run down. nervous and loss of am
bition: felt tired all the time: could not
sleep. loss of appetite. felt weak and
trembed from weakness. find three
grain Cadomene Tablets are helping
me very much. 7 was writing to my
sister about my rundown condition and
she advised me to take your prcscrip-
ton OF medicine for she was as bad
as I was, and the Cadomcnc built her
nerves up and also restored her health.
am moro than thankful, etc. Yours
GEORGE SCHlLLO.
6c06 Pear Ave-,
Adv Cleveland. Ohin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Answer: The. symptoms indicate de-
rangcment of kidneys and should not
be neglected. l would advise halnlwort
tablets, n compound well suited to such
cases Obtain in sealed tubes with di-
rections for home use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Nerves writes: SIS ii possible to
ind a medicine which by It's tonic or
ruiritivr powers will bring the glow
OF health and ambition back to n man
VINO has everything in the world hut
health and happiness? l am DUH for
Eetful. d"spondcnt, weak. trembling
snort OF breath and suffer more or less
with pain in spine and back of head"
Answer: Your condition indicates the
need Of Il strong. harmless tonic nutri-
tive 10 restore nerve equilibrium,
which in turn fortitics and Strengthens
the organs OF nutrition. thus vitalizine
tho blood and promoting new cell and
tissue to take care OF the waste forces
Three grain cadomcnc tablets. packed
In sealed tubes with full directions. are
rccommc nded in all such cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Mrs. T., O. writes: My husband is
surely afflicted with some kidney dis
ease. He has become weak and suffers
with headache and pains III his back
His ankles swell and his feet seem
to he tired all the time, Some days nc
has chiils and no appetite. Please pre-
scribe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
READY FOR CONSEQUENCES
DESCIARES SCHETDEMAN

COPENHAGEN tvia wireless via
lOndon). December l5-"ht the bchest
OF tho entente we disarmed ourselves
and we are ready to take the conse-
Quences." Philip Schcideraun, the Ger
man majority Socialis, leader. de-
clared in an interview with the Berlin
dende.
There is no occasion for alarm and
foolish attempts TO throw dust in the
eyes OF America England and France
continued Scheid"mann such at
tempts might as we'll cease They do
not deceive any one. Those countries
are nstutc enough 10 procure Informal
ton on the real conditions from re-
liable sources OF their own. II only
some ! 80 persons we've arrested prob
ably the whole Srartacus movement
would be suppressed The new gov
.rnnent, how, f.t wiz not use vio-
ilence, although eventually we Will
naye 10 disarm the supporters OF the
SpartaCus extremists
"iicrr Iiiyhkneeht is not IA normally
constituted man. and the executive
committee tof the SovictsD is only a
provisional institutions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
PREDICTS GREAT AIRPLANES
One OF Capronf brothers Expcct.
Aero Monster With Cabins
fO.' 100.

NEW YORK. December l5.-In the
large conservatory Of the city OF Nil
Ian. l;aiy. members Of the aeronau-
t!cal club and Of the Trcntinian So
Cieiy Tor Emigration, presented TO
Giovanni Caproni. one OF the brothers
VINO designed the Caproni acroplancs.
q large medal in recognition OF what
he did for his country. An cnthusi-
astic throng, as well AS representatives
rom the military and political world.
We're present a the ceremony.
After the presentation Of the medal.
MI Caproni. in. speech, prophcsied
q great future for aviation in general
and Italian aviation in particular. There
are few persons at present. he said.
who are capable Of imagining the iii
mensions and shapes which acroplancs
OF the future viii take. He spoke of
acropianes with capin capacity FOR AZ
many as 100 passengers He rcnflirmed
ms iaith in the great part which Italy
VIII play in the development of the
acroplan". which he believes will soon
be used as a common mode Of trans
portai!on supplementary 10 our pres
ent means Of transportation on land
and sea. The war. according TO Mr..
Caproni. has to IT'S credit the develop
ncnt Of the acroplane, which has been
SO great in recent years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Important Mews
Quickly Told
Events From Various
Sources Reduced to
minimum Space.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Friday. Decem-
Der 13.--Paul Milukon, Foreign Min
the revolution, has arrived here with
other Constitutional Democratic lead
ers and Social Democrats from Odessa
to request permission of the allied
command to proceed to Paris for the
purpose of urging that an allied army
be sent into Russia by way OF the
Black Sea.
LONDON, December ia delayed
cable dispatch from Tien-Tsin says
telegraph communications with West
ern siberia arc INTERRUPTED and that
broken out there. The dispatch quotes
reports TO the effect that the native
popnla,i0ns apnare9tiy are disiIei LINED
expedition. Rumors are current that
the allies are not working upon a
concerted plan.
Express learns the. first session of the
supreme peace conference at Versailles
will take place January /.
Jan Christian SHUTS rendered his res!g
nation to-day as member OF the War
Cabinet.
NEW YORK. December i5.-An-
nonncing that the Comm ercial Gable
President Clarence II. Mackay OF the
charging that postmaster-G
Gn n,. has turned over the entire
competitors. the Western Union. and
that there is IL widely spread plot TO
bring about government ownership Of
all wire communications and incident
ally enable the Western Union and
Bell Telephone Companies to sell out
to the government at Il high price"
NEW YORK. December 15.-Italy,
with population of only 36,o00.O00 and
with S,500.000 men called to the colors.
suffered approximately 100000 casu-
altics in the war. General Emilio Gu
gliemetti. military attache of the
Italian war mission, announced in an
address at L Red Cross rally here to-
night.
BERLIN. December 15.-Dispatches
reporting the arrival of President Will
son in Paris are displayed prominently
by the Berlin newspapers. The Presi-
dents utteranceS nre being scanned
carefully. Newspapers which former
ly were foremost in attacking the
Presidents policies now plead that
they were deceived.
ST0CKHoLM. saturday. December
1.-THE Bolshevik leaders in Russia at
present are engaged in heated discus
sions whether TO abandon their en-
tire regime, according to the Swedish
naval attache at Petrograd. who has
arrived here. Nikolai Lenine, the Pre-
mier. and Leo Kamenoff are said to
favor abandonment. but they are op
posed by War Minister TrotZky. For
ciEn Minister Tchitcherin and NJ. Ra-
dek, who urge holding out to the last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
FIRST JEWISH CONGRESS
OPENS In PHILADELPHIA
representatives OF Leading Organi-
zpti ms Assemble to Collntc
Aims OF Great People.
TO COME INTO THEIR OWN
Professor Ainram Declares Forcfath-
crs In Judca Proclaimed. Liberty
Throughout the Land-SOns Should
Support Policy OF President.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. December 10
Representing all sections OF the
country and all lending Jewish or
Ganizations. 800 delegates assembled
to-day Mt the Metropolitan Opera
House in response to . call for the
first Jewish congress- The purpose
Of the congress Is to collate all the
aims OF the Jewish people, organized
and unorganized. and formulate plans
by which n concerted movement for
ward may be made.
Colonel Harry Cutler. OF Providence.
the temporary chairman. who has act
ed as chairman of the administrative
committee, said In opening the con-
grcSs:
For thousands OF years our people
have suffered persecution mad discrimi-
nation. and now that the readjust-
mcnt of the worlds civilization Is
about to be accomplished. when II is
hoped the fundamental principle that
all men are born free and equal will
become an established fact. and the
rights of small nations be equally
conserved with those OF greater powers.
the Jewish people must come into its
own" r.
Professor David wv. Amram. of the
University of Pennsylvania, in well
coming the delegates said in part:
claimed liberty throughout tho land
unto all the Inhabitants thereof. Let
1t he your work TO support the policy
of our great national leader. Woodrow
Wilson In proclaiming freedom to the
Inhabitants OF all lands"
Other speakers at to-day's session
Of the congress. which is to last until
Thursday. were Nathan Straus, OF New
York, Judge Julian w. Mack OF Chi
cago. and other prominent men. Judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
REACH OBJECT!vEs
Boundary, of Thirty-Kilometer
Scmicirclc II. ~Oblcnz.
TRENCH ARMY II MAYENCE
British Army of Occupation Rapidly
Completing Cologne Bridgchcad,
ana Also Reaching Out to the
Town of O.pc.
ny Associated Press.


cyl, WITH n TIE AMERICAN ARMY OF
oCCuPATIoN. December 15.-The OBJ
jectives of the American army of oc-
tupation were reached Sunday ut va
ricus points. Spreading out like Il
great fan. the advanced units of the
Americans took UP their positions
along the boundary OF 4 thirty-kilo :
The Thirtys second Division Is occu-
Eying the hridgehead on the left. the
Second Division comes next. while the
First Division g on the right OF the
second Division Two French divi-
sions are occupying a part of the
hridgehead. their position being on the
extreme right OF the Americans.
the boundaries OF the bridgehcad the
ntantrymen marched into the towns
behind bands playing spirited Amcri-
can airs.
In some instances the bands gave
concerts for tho benefit OF the natives.
lille the infnntrymcn hustled about
looking for quarters.
The men Of the hridgchcad force as
they reached the limits OF the great
down for q rest after their hike from
the battle line in France. which began
just four weeks ago. Different units
all along the line are in the occupied
villages. The officers are using pub
lie buildings as quarters, but are be-
Ing hillctcd in hotels and private
homes. The main body of troops is
The men spent sunday in making
themselves comfortable for an cN-
tended stay on the bridgchcad The
dQughhoys having reached their OBJ
iectives, are now asking each other,
Where do we go from hcre?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
AMENDMENTS ARE MADE
TO THE ARMISTICE TERMS
Germany Is Granted One Month Longer
in Which to Meet Specific
Requirements.


PARIS, Saturday, December 1.-THE
complete text Of the amendments to
the German armistice which were
signed this morning in Marshal Foch's
railway train at Treves follows:
First-Thc duration OF the treaty
OF armistice concluded on November
II is prolonged one month. until the
I'm day OF January. 1919, ut 5 o'clock
in the morning. This extension of Il
month viii be extended until the con-
clusion OF preliminaries to peace, sub
jact TO thco consent of the allied gov
crnmcnts.
"Second-Thc execution of the condi-
tons OF the agreement of November
II, such as are not completely fulfilled.
Will be followed and completed in the
period OF the extension OF the armis-
tice after regulations fixed by the in
ternational armistice committee ac-
cording 20 instructions or the allie1
high command.
"T'hird-The following conditions
VIII be added to the agreement OF No
vcmber IL: The allied high comm ma
reserves the right To begin meanwhile,
II IL thinks ii wise. in order TO as
sure new guarantees. 20 occupy the
neutral zone on the right bank OF the
Rhine TO north of the bridgehead o.:
Cologne IN to the Dutch frontier. This
occupation Will be announced by the
allied high command by giving six
days notice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
FEW FARMS AVAILABLE
IN GOVERNMENTS TRACTS
Such Is Disclosure Made in Report OF
General Lnnd Office of the
Governments.

WASHINGTON. December 15.-Farms
capable of immediate crop production
for the returning United States sol
diers will have to he found on other
than government public lands.
w nile there are approximately 225. :
100000 acres of remaining unappro-
priated lands in the country, practi-
ter OF fact. is ready for the pillow
Only by irrigation, draining or
clearing can the vast public domains
Of the nation be converted into lands
suitable for agricultural purposes.
These facts, of especial interest in
view of the task ahead of caring for
Americas army of returning soldiers.
are emphasized In the annual report
OF Commissioner Clay Tallman. OF the
General Land Office. jus, made public
The crop lands. generally speaking.
have gone into private ownership. The
report states that in many of the arid
regions water Is not available for re-
ciamation. and that the great bulk OF
the 225,000.000 acres Is essentially n
grazing area for sheep and cattle
The point which the public should
ing, the remaining public lands are
not farm lands in the ordinary sense
o: crop production at all" says Com
missioner Tallmsn This does not
mean, however. that the home coming;
soldier VIII md the government un-
prepared 10 furnish him with the op-
rortunity Of ultimately acquiring a de-
s!rable home for himself and family.
Two main propositions under consid :
wish to clear the land for which water
is :"as'@ble and for providing employ
| mcnt on lew irrigation projects for
which surveys arc now under way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
SPLENDID FIGHTING ABILITY
WAS SHOWN By MARINES
Annual Report OF General barnett
Disclosed That New Men Showed
Nerve OF Trained Veterans.

WASHINGTON. December l5.-The
spirit of first TO fight and last to give
Up was so strongly inculcated in the
United States marines sent TO the bat
tie front that in the period from
es we're % per eem four
OF their entire strength and only
twenty-five were taken prisoners, ac-
cording TO the annual report OF Major
General Barnett. commandant OF the
marine corps. issued to-day.
In large measure the report deals
with the administrative functions OF
of the battle record OF the organization
having been printed in the navy re-
port.
The report shows that before sign
ing OF the armistice. $50 officers and
2l.32l men were sent to France. The
list of casualties shows that "A OIL
GERS and l.116 enlisted men died in ac-
ton and that &c officers and 2.S32 men
were wounded.
One of the most striking statements
of the report, indicating the marvel
Gus morale and fighting spirit of the
ton raised az 10 the wisdom OF reduce
.ng the recruit training period from
statement IS from the commander OF
the Sixth Regiment OF marines. which
l bore heavy n;, part In the fighting at
Chateau Thierry. and states:
The remarkable conduct Of raw re-
placement troops which joined this or
SANITATION on the night of June s, when
thrown into the line. is transmitted for
tic information OF the Encouragement
commandment. The repla cement detail
OF 2l3 men included among II large
majority who were enlisted two months
before their reporting to this orGaniza-
ton. II was necessary to replace i'm
mediately losses sustained in the Sec
ond Battalion, which was holding the
right flank OF our position, and the
stronghold Of the town OF Bourcschc 4
line vitality important TO the success
or the present operations. The detail
ters at G:3o p. NJ, June 8. and was
placed in the woods and organized for
relief. 1t was necessary to detail five
officers accompanying them to thu.
Third battalion for the purpose OF re-
organizing that battalion upon it's re-
licf mat night. These troops were
marched past the lines at 1880 p NJ
under detail from rcgimentai hcaduuar-
ters TO point where they were mot
by platoon guides and conducted TO
their stations. The regimental SER
Eeant reports that the men obeyed or
ders without word. moved in splen
ara oraer and across a terrain which
explosives and lighted up by flares.
Their arrival in the lines of the
second battalion relieved Il pressinr
need Tor men at vital moment. The
i"markablc steadincss Of these men
.rn: OF whom had not had more than
,mo NOUNS service, under conditions
That would have been trying to Vel.
cram troops is eloquent evidnnce Of H..
an" material from which the m,rinc
corps Is drawing its men in n critica |
hour OF the nations history"
Ihr report brings attention 70 th.
.lct lnit 0hiccfs are charged 81 n doy
in hospitals. the regulations ~ ilinr- fn,.
cash payment. The report recnm,pcn ,3t
| that this service be given tho nTinara
| fire." of charge. ' o'''ee'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
DIR. i:RZBI.RGER WANTS
TIiE HLOCI.tDE, LIFTED

LONDON Cv!a British Wireless Ser
berger. cilivjam head Of the German
armistlce commission. has again com
niainrd Of the severity Of the aamis-
tlce conditions, according to number
OF messages received TO-DAY from Am
aterdam and ythcr places relating TO
INC German situation. Lrzbcrgcr asks
Iof the raising OF the blockade. the
i'bSrapoH oi. German prisoners Of war
and the Immediate opening of nc:,r..
hcEoil atioH5 Marshal Foeh is de-
elared - nave g,ntsvd recognition OF
the soldiers and wor.m.u's councils.
Gus p!"p"!i Items, agggriIng 20 an Am.
Sl'E"aIh ic-cElaiu. rusv two paper,
nave appeared. red0eed 10 ,he siZg OF
small leaflets and 100000 ,gnrkmn,.
Lave stopped work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Wy LAsT Two NEARS

LONDON, December l5.-Thc second
stage OF the peace negotiations prob
ably Will last twO years.
This forecast comes from Il diplo
matte source well informed about the
work OF the negotiators. Indeed, most
diplomats agree that everything points
10 the peace negotiations having 10
be divided into two stages. The first
will he brief II Will concern itself
pac; by which dcmobilization and re-
construction in all war zones can be
promptly undertaken.
The second stage. however. Will
necessarily take UP, a long period OF
time since 1t will bc devoted to the
wider issues of the European settle
ment and the formation OF league
!, The end of the war probably will
date from the conclusion of the first
Gage. The second section Will Wit
ness several contemporaneous ACTIVE
ties, including the hearing Of the dele
formed nations regarding the desired
territories and boundaries.
The group 10 be in charge Of these
bearings Will have nothing with the
group working upon the scheme of a
league Of nations.
As FOR the problem of the freedom
Of the seas. diplomats predict 1t will
re kept in the back ground by British.
French and Italian Influences until n
satisfactory understanding has been
reached by their governments with the
ions II is also predicted that Norway.
Denmark. Portugal and Greece Will
concur in the French, British and Ital
Tan view.