davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

under m, |p'r'nuJl money back guIi
iut,c that each spoonful viii clean
Your sluggish liver hottor than u d"."
uf nasty cIiuwr. amt that - won 9
make Won sick
pud.ouH Liver Tone BE- rial live
medicine N"uIl know It nest morn
ms N, uu., Won viii wake up feet
ing f.n". tuuu liver viii h" workiur
h'ld..h, and dizziness gnuo; stomach
viii N, wtol aud bowels rcrulIt
bou.uu.a Liver Tone is ontirrl,
vegetable therefore harmless and can
not F@ulIyJt' GIVE IL 10 your children.
Millions OF people are usinE Dot
SONS Liver Tone instead at dnurrtous
caluu,l uuw Your druggist will trIl
cot lnli iI' I', "f .,lon.'l b. uu" Q
stopped ,ujurl mere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

lIycu mp your lurpish liver Feel
tine and cheerful make YOU work q
p|lrusur, hc yirorous % tull OF
ambition But take uo mn ~. dan
frrous rnlomol. because u makes YOU
.Iuk ana you may lose a DAYS work
Cnlomcl is mercury "r quicksilver
Wn. n causes necrosis cot the homes
u1lumol crashes into our bile like
dynamite. breaking II mp That's
.rtmping.
Listen e. met II q want tn
JOS the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced,
iuH, take a spoonful ot harmless bod
som Liver Tone tunu h' Nour drug
ri.r ur drllcr sells N"u n bottle of
Iodsou LAYER Tone luI q few ccnts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

~ licine for woman's ailments ! ever
saw. Mr.. SARA SHAW, K. No. l.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit OF this
medicine and wrote this letter In order
that other suffering womcn may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day 10 day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia f.. Pinkham sNrgc
table Compound, n trial For special
advice In regard 20 such ailments WRIT
10 Lydit O.. rinkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is ut your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

n.uI ut lifplino accident Licuten
luf- William % Robbins. Raleigh. y
I..m o. WIIfprd Nshoyillp. y e..
u..I .rum accident and othe,
.fU... Captain Kari 10 Huubes
I..r. .... 0.. Sergeant Arnold i
I'.f.r uH Urlui'. Wis Corporal co,
30 Co.'s. Ifuu.sor Texas Cook HAIR,
o. II... worth. l.eHarpc. Kan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

~ 'aN 80 Nf
could hardly get
around 30 do my
work and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
itmade il very hard
for me Lydia r.
Pink VeRe
cnblc COMPOUND
was recommended
10 me took II
and Il mas restored
my health IL is
certainly the best
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
VIVA. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
Fo, Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth. Ohio. 80 suffered from
Irregularities pains IN my side and was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
am Sincere! Stop Ca|omel!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone

Listen 10 me! Calomcl sickcns and You may lose a
days work. If bilious, constipatcd or
~headachy read my guarantee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
.ALL DISTRICTS PASS
LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA
Final Figures for Fourth Issue Will
Show Aggregate Not Much Tn.
der S7,OOO,OOO,OOO Mark.
RICHMOND DIVISION Is SECOND
Follows Boston in Percentage of Ex-
cess Raised-Total Oversubscrip-
tion In Country Passes SSGO,O00,-
000-Twcnty-OLc Million Buyers.

Treasury Secretary McAdoo yesterday
announced results OF The fourth Lib
erty loan showing that the Fifth Fed
cral Reserve District. for which Rich
mond is headquarters. stands second
among the twelve districts throughout
the country in the amount of oyer
subscriptions.
George j, Seay. governor OF the Fed
erul Reserve Bank, and chairman of
tile Fifth District loan organization.
received messages from the Treasury
Department showing that this district
had subscribed 1a3 per cent o: its
quota. the Boston district being the
only one 10 surpass Richmond. its SUBJ
scrip,iop amounting to l:G per cent of
It's allotment.
The fourth Liberty loan was over
subscribed by more than SS60.000, 900.
according to the treasury report, total
subscriptions being $3.50. 4l6,3o0. Phil
adelphia ranked third among the dis
tricts with ll9 per cent OF its quota.
IL Is estimated that "l.06o,0eo persons
bought bonds.
Other district percentages were as
follows:
Cleveland. liG: Minneapolis. ia; ST.
Louis. ll3; Atlanta, ll2; Dallas, 11l.69;
New York, lll.l1: Chicago, 10: Kan
sas City. l09: san Francisco, los.
Records by districts were AS follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
EXPECT DEFINITE TERMS
FROM COUNCIL. THIS WEEK
Sessions OF Versailles Body Arc in
Secret, Much to Chagrin Of
Curious Crowd.
WILSON 10 NOTIFY GERMANY
Whatever Decision Is Reached, II
Will First BE Submitted to Presi-
dent % United S,ates for Approval
ami Endorsement.
WILSON TO NOTIFY GERMANY
BY NAuoru HEDIN.

cop! right 1915 by Universal SerNtcc.r
PARIS November Lit was pre-
dicted In authoritative quarters late
this evening that definite terms will
be fixed ny the Versailles supreme
council before the week is over.
In the same quarters it Is conjec-
tured that as soon as full agree
mcnt has been reached on the terms,
report vii lbc transmitted to Presi-
dent Wilson for approval.
The President Will DO requested. 1t
he approves. to forward the terms to
Germany. since the demand came
through Washington.
After informal conferences ut the
residence of Colonel House In the morn
repaired to Versailles this afternoon
where the second formal session was
held. The first took place Yesterday,
all previous. conferences having been
OF Il preliminary nature and held at
the French Ministry Of Foreign AZ
fairs.
their seats in the great council this
afternoon. The Greek and Serbian Pre-
miers, who We're for the Grst time
seated yesterday. were again present
to-day
The French censo rship forbids all
discussion OF the conclusions reached
or 1" be reached, but It may he safely
stated that good progress is being
made, varying opinions being rcconcilcd
with the greatest speed.
The utmost desire for harmony and
closest cooperation pervades ali con-
ferences. The army Of newspaper men
continually trailing the illustrious con-
tcrees, is kept on the qui vive day and
night.
Little information transplrcs from
the conferences. Even the French par
liamentarians arc uniformed. Senti-
ment rs admittedly growing against
the secrecy of the proceedings, but tho
delegates. when questioned on this
point, contend that, for the present,
only military affairs arc under con
side'at!on, and that these justify the
secrecy.
Originally, the censorship prohibited
every mention of the conference even
taking place. However, some friendly
SnSSesttonS from american %ources
have sensibly ameliorated tho situu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
U. S. GOVERNMENT TO SELL
SEIZED W0OLEN FACTORIES
Total Vnlue OF Those Taken over In
New Jersey Alone ASEreSatcs
More Than S.JO, ,OOtI, 600
IBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. November l.-Nuuouncc-
nlsnt mat the great German woolen
mills, OF New Jersey, and other large
manufactures throughout the country.
with an aggregate value OF more man
H2oo.Ooo.cou. Will be sold within tho
next two months 10 americans was
The answer to-day OF 4. Mitchell Pal
mer alien property custodian To tho.
recent note from the German govern
nent protesting against disposition OF
former Teuton-owncd interests In the
United States.
German property seized in this coun-
try totals $500. 100000. and will soon
reach $1,000. 100000. as compare with
Sli.Ooo,OQu worth of American inter-
eSts taken over in Germany, Mr. PAL
mer said.
Plants. to be disposed of, with the
Botany Worsted Mills. December !:
Gera Mills, Passaic Worsted Spinning
Mills. New Jersey Wors,cd Spinning
Company, December 10, all four being
Passaic concerns and tho latter three
owned largely before the war by den-
ticai interests in Germany: Garfield
Worsted Mills. Garfield. y. j.. Decem-
Der lS. sale of ~ per cent enemy in
terest In concern controlled by
Americans; International Textiles, Inc,
Bridgeport. Conny December II.
sale of the Pussaic Woolen Mills.
Mr.. Palmer asserted, would terminate
German control OF one OF the larges;
and most important American indus
tries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
GOVERNMENT ADVANCES
HUGE SUM TO RAILROADS
Dnring Seven Months Various Lines
Received Total Of Si21,-
55O,59S.
HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT
Pennsylvania Received 6,02O, 900,
New York Central S5o,32O, 900,
While Others Were Slightly less.
Southern Roads Not Aided.
low THE MONEY WAS SPENT

WASHINGTON. November lin the
past seven months the government has
advanced Si2l, l,550.o9S TO the railroads.
and interest rates on nearly all new
railroad loans have been kept down to
per cent through the efforts of the
United States railroad administration
This is the substance Of n statement
made to-day by DirhctorGeneral Nc
-tdoo through the Office OF John Skel-
ton Williams, compti oller Of the cur
rency.
The advance exclusively of current
earnings totalcd s36S,1l6.9Io. and pay
ments advanced by the dIrector-gcneral
tV..equipment' builders on account OF
standardized locomotives and freight
ears amounted TO s5s,433.62S. making
to 100 railroad companies and sys-
TENS Seven systems receiving about
two-thirds OF the amount were:
Pennsylvania. S56,62U,000: New York
Central, s55,32o,o ooo; New Haven. $50
ST: Paul, sl6.s25.o00; Illinois Central.
Sl5.415,U00, and Erie. s12,s0U,O0O.
In October the advances to all roads
amounted 70 s6s.e7 1880.
or the total advanced for the seven
months. s22?: :74l.4i0 was taken from
the haif-bil!ioH revolving fund and
slio.S15,SGo from surplus earnings Of
The part played by the director
general in assisting the Baltimore and
Ohio In Its recent s22.500.000 note re-
funding and paying operation and as
s'stance given to other companies In
refunding issues is cited by him in IL
luStration OF how the administration
has helped TO keep down interest rates.
He says that interes: rates on nearly
all new loans have. through the efforts
TO per cent. the rate charged by the
government itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
All Events Indicate
War Will Soon End

WASHINGTON. November t.-
Auntrins cRrituIntion IL expected
pomentartiy by officials here.
While the report that the allies
ticc to the remnants of the dunl
monarchy lacked Official cOnfirma-
ton Tonight. every one believes
this TO be the next logical step I'm
the isolation of Germany. Prece-
dent already hnn been established,
II wns snid, by the manner In which
tho allies treated similar Requests
from bulgaria md Turkey.
There is every indication In the
capital Tonight TINT the United
unity on every step md also that
the war is about to end. President
Wilson had another conference with
Secretary OF War Baker this even
OF the hustrinn nrmisticc will be
forthcoming from the other side to-
morrow.
Observers here incline to the be-
lief That the cnpituiation OF Austria
will be the Inst straw. Thus far
the Germnn people and the German
armies, they say, have seen the de-
fcction OF BuiEnrIn and the loss OF
Turkey nv I'M ally. jnch time their
mornle has suffered correspondinEly.
and an Austrian debncle would be
the crushing md fnnI blow.
While IL In agreed here that "nny-
thing might happen" to hasten the
end, ono point which might poAsI-
bly, protonE actual warfare must be
taken Into consideration. II IN prob
able, according TO one view In oftl-
ctnl quarters, for the military nu-
tocrucy la Germany, which now secs
the dny of reckoning approaching,
TO overturn the civil government,
crcntc dictatorship and declare
martial law. In this event, the mill
itnry nntocrncy would be able Ia
continue lighting. yet it's doom
would he sounded not only by the
allied nrmics. but nlso by the peo-
PIE within the empire who would
thus see, all hope of pence vanish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
OF ENEMY
GIVEN HARD BLOWS.
Will Require Two Years to Demobilize
Forces in France, Says General Dupont

NEW YORK;. November DE
mobilization OF the forces in France
nftcr the war will require mt Icnst
two years. according to statement
issued to-day by General r. Coleman
Dupont. who has Just returned from
II Two months visit TO the western
front. lie conferred there with
high officials of each of the nliicd
governments and brought this cstI-
mate MS the minimum expectation
of the army officers. General Du-
pOnt said. In parts
''The military officials have been
urging us to think In tcrmn OF II
long wnr, and now they nre equally
insistent that wc begin to nccustOm
ourselves To the thought OF u long
rehabilitation. There Is an inn
mense tnsl< Hhend of our forces when
peace In declared. One OF our gem
erals said to me:
"'TcIl the people back home that
II Will he two yenrs at lcnst before
they rec all. We have years
work just TO untnnEle the barbcd
wire strunE back and forth across
France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
USED COFFINS TO PLUG
LARGE HOLES IN VESSEL
Heavy thrush of Water Halted Until
Suitable Bulkhend Could he


AN ATLANTIC PORT, November u
Cofifns were used to plug Il large hole
now IN the government service. il was
revealed to-day by one Of the crew.
One OF tho twin screws worked loose
in a gale and ripped = large hole In
the ship as ii dorpped off THE cap
tain ordered 4 shield made and
stretched over the hole" said the sailor,
but wood was scarce and we were hard
put TO it until some one thought OF
The empty collins aboard. Some OF
these were knocked apart and used to
re-enforcc the heavy tarpaulin which
was dropped over the stern. IL served
to stop the heavy thrush of water until
We court erect bulkhcad. and that
and the pumps kept the ship from
laundering. We were 600 miles from
land. but mnde port three days later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02

at must never he sn1d or America
thnt she left her task half done. We
owe cverythinE TO France. Our men
Will have TO stand by to set her on
the rOnd 10 restoration. And while
they stand by over there, Il is go
Ing to he tremendously important
that we stand by them over here"
Appealing for support OF the
united war work campaign, General
Dupont said;
''rhc War Bctween the states de-
stroyed the careers of hundreds of
prontisinE young men, IL turned
them back into civil life. weakened
nnd purposelcss. This Nvnr must not
do that. The boys who hnvc sncrl-
feed so much To win IL must come
hnck stronger mud better men than
when they lett.
81 found the wnr work agencies
iu France laying stntcsmnniikc
plans for this trying period. Every
hut in France Is to become n uni
rersIty classroom the day peace Is
signed. Under direction of Leading
educators and business men of this
country, the boys will he given every
educational adNnntnSc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
PRESERVES MEMS RIGHTS
NcSdno Orders RAIL
ronds to Provide Employment for
Former EmpiOyecs.

ASfIINGTON. November l.-Direc-
'--tiencral OF Railroads McAdoo to-
day issued general order defining the
! olicy Tor preserving seniority rights
o' railroad employees now in the mill
tArN service.
The roads arc directed to restore 10
seniority rights employees having cs-
,ahlished such rights. as far az practi-
,ahlc. where the employees il physi-
caliy qualified, and for those who have
no: established sc:.io"rity rights Il con
listen. effort Is TO be made Ia provide
employment when they are mustered
out OF the military strvice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
GENERAL PERsHING's ARMY
ATTACKS WEST OF MEUsE

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. November l,--Pershing's army
attacked At $50 O'Clock this morning
on a front OF twenty-five kilometers
tnear!y sixteen miles), extending from
the northwest Of Grand Pre- eastward
TO the Mouse River. az
cur troops made deep inroads Into
the enemy lines and captured more
than 5000 prisoners. 2-.Bs
The French Fourth Army attacked
at the same time over front OF ten
kilometers on our left jsiessg
y Few hours after the kick OFF," one
corps or Yankees had captured $500
prisoners. while another had taken t.-E
200. Among tho latter was girl In
soldiers uniform. She gave the frsts
definite confirmation OF the persisteDtS
reports that German girls are auttnx
rs machine gunners. si5 g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
ELECT REPUBLICANS.
TAFT'S MESSAGE TO VOTERS
Dccinres Thcn President Wilson VIII
lie Held to unconditional Sur
render OF Germany.
fBy Associa ted Press.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. November /.
Former President Taft urged New
Hampshire voters in speech here to-
night 10 elect Republicans to Congress
so President Wilson would be held to
an unconditional surrender OF Germany
and not he allowed TO make Il peace
by negotiation.
Mr.. Taft objected to tho Presidents
appeal for the election OF Democratic
candidates for Congress on the as
sumption that Il Democratic majority
in both houses would make the Presi-
dent the unembarrasscd spokesman In
affairs at home and abroad.
The character of the Presidents ap-
peal" said Mr.. Taft. 'discloses his ut
ter misunderstanding O. our constitu-
tional form Of governm, nt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
POLITICIANS DECLARE TRUCE
Congress VIII Tnkc brief Recess He
ginning Monday and Continuing
Until November I2.
WASHINGTON, November

WASH lNGTON, November ia trucc
between the Republicans and Demo.
Gratis of the senate was arranged to.
Gay. which viii permit Congress, to
take Il brief recess beginning next
Monday and ending November Io IL
" understood that the Republican SEN
ctors, who have blocked Ali attempts
to have both houses adjourn. viii in.
ttrposc no objection 10 the new plan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
TO ESTABLISH CAMP
Enlisted Mcn Violating Naval Ruics
VIII lie Committed at Nor
folk CnntonRrent,
icy Associated Pross.'

NORFOLK. Va. Novembcr l.---Conl-
inantier =. a.. i'ricc. CHIEF OK STAFF vi
the Fifth Naval District, to-day an
aounced that probationary naval
camp will be At once established in the
Norfolk district. Enlisted men who
violate naval rules and regulations will
be committed to the camp for d!scip-
linary measures Commander Price IS
already in search for suitable site
for the camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
CnIIs Men fer Naval Service.

WNSIINGTUN. NOvembaf .i.--Pro.
,Vos,- Marshal General Crowdsr to-;.ay
called i.i00 men for service in the
and the District OF Columbia By No
vembcr 0. Volunteer inductions VIII
he accepted until November Z. after
mi the quota by summons under the
arrangements for applying seiectIvc
service TO navy and marine corps re
,cuirements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02
DIFFICULT FOR RELIEF
MORIkERS TO REACH VICTIMS

e y Rescue work was retarded by the
fact that the sTash occurred ,'dt In deep
ps was To eiambsr iHr up and
down the steep concrete walls OF what
is known as the Malbone Street "tun-
neI.''
The injured and dead were carried
up ladders taken from fire apparatus.
Charred bodies were placed in burlap
the thousands of persons who had
gathered Policemen and firemcn were
literally ,nobbcd by frcnzied men and
women no feared the burdens they
carried light be members of their
Hundreds Of reserves formed n Gordon
around the tunnel" and kept back the
great throng.. More than 100 members
of the women's motor corps of America
responded with their ears to the calls
FOR help All kinds Of vehicles were were
and injured to hospitals and morgues.
FRANTIC SURVIVORS DAsI
THROUGH THE TUNNEL.
Survivors OF the crash crawled from
the wreckage and ran through the
tunnel screaming and weeping, unmind-
full OF the danger from the live third
rails which bordered the tracks. Their
cries quickly brought aid from persons
living In the ncighborhood. who gave
what assistance they could until po-
lice and hremen arrived.
Aecording TO the passengers, ii be-
enme evident soon after the leading
motormun was unfamiliar with the
line.
4 James Mona han, a Brooklyn fireman,
who was standing OH the rear platform
Of the first train and who saved his
life by jumping. declared he believed
the motorman had lost control OF the
train as 1t went around a curve into
the cut. Looking back, he said, he
saw another train. close behind Just
before the crash he seized two girls
who were on the platform with him
and leaped. landing in pile of stones
Except for bruises, all three Of them
esc3ned injury.
3 President Williams, of the Brooklyn
4 Rapid Transit, denied late tonight
s that the motornan In charge OF the
train was green" hand. lie declared
he was motor switchman, whose duty
II had been. to run trains In and out
sof.yards. and that he must Of neccs-
{ sity,c have been familiar with their
Z operation. He did not deny that he had
Z taken the e~place OF a striker But In
s sisted that he was not n train dis
patcher.
announcement was made carly Sat
urday morning that tho strike OF motor
men and motor switchmen ON the
{ Si,Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company lines
had been aettled. The men will re-
+ turn to work this morning.. The com
pany has agreed to reinstate twenty
gninA discharged union employees. It
was the refusal OF tho corporation to
aeoSae this demand. which resulted
Z In the strike, n iE|I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-02

FULL REPORTS MAY SHOW
LARGER OVERSUBSCRIFTION
The figures are considered substan-
italy complete, although later re
checked reports may change the total
slightly. Secretary McAdoo stated,
however. that regardless of further re-
now reported"
1t was explained that the figures by
districts were estimates by the reserve
banks Of the districts, but in no case.
lower. The scarcity Of clerical help
in banks has delayed completion Of the
work in detail.
Chairman Seay Yesterday sent mes
sagcs of congratulation to all men and
women chairman throughout the dis
trict following the announcement that
the Richmond district stood second in
the country. He said in his mes
sage:
trict has made in the fourth Liberty
loan campaign was possible only be-
cause OF the devoted service, despite
most discouraging obstacles, rendered
the Liberty loan organization in this
played his or her vital part"
In his communication to Fifth Dis,
the following telegram from Secre-
tary McAdoo Of the Treasry:
The magnificent success of the
dence not alone % of the , patriotism t1In Of
the American people. but Of the Won
derful service performed by you and
the Liberty loan organizations of your
district under your direction. ] con-
graduate YOU on this truly great
achievement, which adds new diStinc-
ton TO the service the Liberty loan
organizations have performed for their
country, Please convey to each mem
ber or the Liberty loan organization in
your district my. grateful tiianiis and
the assurances Of my high esteem. All
honor TO yourself and your assistants
for the distinguished service YOU have
rendered"
JOHN SKELETON WILLIAMS
ENTESDS CONGRATULATIONS
John SHELTON Williams. OF Richmond,
Comptroller of the United States Treas
ury. sent the following message TO
Chairman Seay conEratulating his home
district on its record:
please accept my cordial congrat-
ulations upon the splendid showing
made by the Fifth District on the
fourth Liberty loan. as shown by the
announcement just made by Secretary
McAdoo, placing the Fifth District
second among the entire twelve dis
tricts. and exceeded only by the Bos-
ton district in the percentage of It's
oversubscription."
Chairman Seay also received tel.
egram from the Treasury Department
itemizing the results OF the fourth LIB
erty loan campaign, which Included the
figures for the various districts
IContinued on Second Page.J :,