davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
LONDON BELIEVES HUNS
WILL ACCEPT THE TERMS
Prince Max 10 Address Reichstnc Sea.
sion Saturday on Peace
PROPOSAL,

LONDON. October 1.-THE consensus
or opinion in authoritative quarters
here tonight is that Germany. through
Chancellor Prince Max. in the Reichstag
10 evacsate France and Belgium How
ever. slight strings are expected to be
attached to the declaration The an
swer TO President Wilson'S inquiry may
contain. il is believed here. a susges-
tion OF what Germany considers 1.-THE
standings regarding the basis for ne
gotiationS.'
Prince Max. in addressing the Reich.
stag Tomorrow, to make known the
most far-reachirg decision in Ger
manyS history. will he confronted with
Hungary and Turkev. amounting prac-
tically to their notification that they
are ready TO surrender unronIitionallv
and that Germany must do likewise Il
the central alliance is to survive
The imperial Chancellor will make
that Germany's two remaining allics
are crumblinG and that the possibility
of the German armies holding out In
The west against the allied onsiaughts
Is diminishing hourly.
Tho rumors of all sorts again cam
through from Germany by way OF ncu.
trail points. The report that the Eai-
GER had abdicatcd was persistently re-
reatcd I.udcndorn was reported to
have resigned.
General Won der Aarwitz is said TO
have boon recalled from the front FOR
the purpose. u is believed. OF consoii-
dating the collapsing ..home front" q
seemingly impossible task. ~
English popular speculate regard
ing peace may be judged from tho fact
that Lloyds rate aSainst peace this
year rose from IS to 30 per cent. - .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
OFFICIALS SPECULATE
ON EUROPEAN CRISIS
War Has Reached Stage Where
Anything Is Likely to Happen
Very Quickly.
NEWS HASN'T BEEN CONFIRMED
State Department Not Yet Officially
Advised Relative to Reported Sur
render OF Austria-Hungary and
Turkey, but Arc Hopeful.
NEWS HASN'T BEEN CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. October 11.-Wbile
tne state Department has no confirma-
ton tonight of the report that Aus
tria and Turkey had announced their
acceptance Of the Presidents princi-
pies. officials and diplomats alike were
inclined to place credence in the cable
10 this effect
The wa-. they say. has reached a
stage where anything might happen,
as far as each OF the three remaining
central powers is concerned This rea-
son, coupled with the knowledge Of in.
.ernal conditions in both Austria and
ally. is the basis of their belief. The
Austria Turkish acceptance, If true.
miGht indicate, 1t was said. rupture
many and disposition on their mar,
TO go it alone" in peace negotiations.
II this is the case. it virtually means
an end to the war.
In some quarters tonight. where
tne report gave rise to the suggestion
that 1t might indicate an open rupture
sies Mie ffeirtmany feit abs possibly besause her
parleys with the President. il is also
ventured that the action by Austria
ana ana turkey was an effort to force
the Presidents terms and bring about
an end of hostilities. The present peace
WGyes' With ,Sn onlciais said are being watched
Vic utIhoSl cdSefneSS III both
Austria and Turkey These nations ~
Is believed, full well know the fate
mat VIII be Germanv's and ultimately
the rate that will befall them il Prince
Mans attempt at negotiations fail. For
Iaiiure: their statesmen reckon, means
a continuation of the war
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
chairman Of the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES. said tonight that the news
contained in the Amsterdam dispatch
Is Of great significance. II 1t means
mat Austria is willing to get out of
italy. which is one OF the specifications
IN the Presidents principles. namely,
that the central powers should with
draw from all allied territory
1T has been rather anticinated
said Senator Hitchcock. that Turkey
and Austria would fall in line and
accept the conditions OF peace laid
down by the President. II they have
done this. it means that Germany Is
lett alone against the world This
would not be entirely surprising i'm
view of the turn of events on tho west
ern front and in other sections where
the Teutonic forces are hard pressed -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
LIBERTY DAY TO MOVE
LOAN TOTAL FORWARD
Public Meetings and Paradcs Have
Been Arranged For In
Many Cities.
IS THE RECORD
Shortage OF Subscriptions Received
Raises Daily Quota to S532 ,O00,-
900, il Entire Amount Stipulated
by Treasury Is Obtained.
rBy Associated Press J


WASHINGTON. October 1l.-Cclebra-
ton OF Liberty Day Tomorrow through
out tho nation is expected by fourth
Liberty loan managers to send the
campaign forward with jump from
the s2.cG9.s7G,200 total where the
record stood tonight. This represent
ed VI increase of s245,000. 900 over yes
terdays total, and included few sub
scriptions recorded to-day. following
President Wilson'S appeal for an over
snbserip,on to give the loan world
signitiGance.
ranged for Liberty Day, have been
called on nearly everywhere because
OF the influenza epidemic. but thou
listed for house-to-housc canvasses.
stores Will close for the day. or half
the day. In many cities. In Washing
Will suspend business TO permit en-
ployees and ofhcials 10 g!vc al! their
energy to the loan. President Wilson
Chicago.
commenting on the days showing,
the face OF high official pleas for
united support OF the loan and en-
phatic declarations tina, peace talk
scribinE, this result and outlook for
the success Of the loan Is distinctly
iSaDponting.
Rumors reaching headquarters in
dicatins suspicion that actual figures
are being held back were emphatically
denied by the Treasury.
The review adds: Briefly stated. the
situation tonight is that s53o. 900. 900
must be subscribed on every one Of
the remaining seven working days OF
the loan if the total asked by Sccre-
tary McAdoo is TO be obtained"
Only 81 per cent OF the s6,000o0o.000
has been raised.
Although the days total was disap-
pointing, New York and Chicago made
very satisfactory gains Of s6S,0oo, 600
and s52.000.000. respectively.
Philadelphia also reported gain of
sl!.0oo,o0 and Kansas City s14,ooo,00o.
Illinois now has So per cent of its
quota. Kentucky has subscribed rs
per cent.
Following is the summary Of sub
scriptions to date by districts:
sl22:s3s,45O:; Boston: s2ts;5ss,4oo: San
$50: Chicago. sS77.466.3eO: Cleveland
S3li5tssSG; ,io Richmend INC ssso1S55o
s13.7s7.Ooo: Kansas City. s7o.Os5.6o0;
Atlanta, s4s,S4S,5OO; total. so.26s,sI TO-
200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

allies. which II tRntnmount to the
declaration. ''wc quit, no matter
what you do!7 comes ms direct con-
Hrmation OF what wns said In dis
patches exclusively yesterday, nnme-
~. that Austria md Turkey, smart
ing under the American President's
siience toward them pending cienr-
ness from Germany, would exert
powerful pressure Mt Herltn for sub
mission to Mr.. Wilson'S demands.
On the Other hand, the Austro-
Turktsh move is expected to faciii-
mission by Germany. since II pro-
Hldes no food for the excuse, already
voiced In = large Hcctton OF the Ger
mnn press. "Sve die of our miles,
Speeding TO Berlin to-day were
the heads OF nlI the federal n'ntes
OF the German empire. In answer to
sulnmons from the Kaiser for
crown council such M has not taken
place since the historic proclsma
ton OF Wflhelns !, rs German En-
peror In 1871.
Not the slightest inkIinE has
trickled through the iron-bound
German frontier so far ms to what
decision the Kaiser and his sub
kings and grand dukes md dukes
are heading for. One story which
still persists is TINT the Emperor
himself opposes the evacuation Of
all occupied territories. demanded
ny President Wilson. This Ia not
credited In well-!nformcd quarters
tor the main reason that having
urdny on Wilson's terms ms n "bnsIs"
the Kaiser In prepared to sny "b."
More credeNce iS given the re-
port that LudendOrT and Hinden-
burg have threatened to resign In
case this demand is accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Offer Nurses Good Pay
at Emergency Hospital

An urgent call for nurses was
last night made by the John Mar
shall High school emergency hospi-
tnI. where nearly 800 sufferers from
influenza arc being given all tho MT
tcptton the present sndty depleted
force OF attendants can give.
Good pay Is offered. Graduate
nurses Will bc paid $40 week;
trained nttcndRnts. 80 week.
Volunteers nrc nskcd to report Inn
mcdlatcIy Mt tho MnrshnlI Street en-
trance. The registry will be open
from S toll 4. VI. md from g TO 5
4. NJ.
Most OF til, attendants acrrinE Mt
present nrc not experienced nurses.
hut Hrr doing valiant scrvIce. Among
the women Of UichmOnd who have
volunteered nv untrnIncd asSistnnts
" Mrs. wcStmorcInnd Davis, who
hns been constantly on duty since
Tuesdny night. Many other women,
promlncut In the Hortal life of the
city, arc also there serving the sick.
nmoUg whom there arc many homo
less. fricndleHs aud poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Amsterdam Advised That Austria-H hungary
and Turkey Accept the Presidents Terms

AMSTERDAM, October 1I.-Aus-
tria-HunEnry and Turkey have Of
fcinlIy Informed Germany that they
"acccpt President Wilson's tcrms,-
according to reports here Tonight.
lnteSt development In the race be-
tween surrender and the greatest
military dtSastcr In history.
Since both Austria and Turkey
had previously agreed, like Germany
to "acccrt" President Wilson's four
teen principles '.n, a basis for peace
ncEotintions," their lntest declara-
tion, snytnE fiat footedly that they
.'ncccpt them. without nny qualify
ing nftcr-thouEht. means the vtr-
tunl surrender OF Germnny's allies
provided, OF course. that the brief
bulletin announcing the news In
Substnntintcd.
concerned, tho uncuuivocnl nccep-
tnncc OF President WILSON,. terms,
IT authentic. means TINT she h
ready TO cvacunte the large nren of
occupied Italian territory, reIin-
duishinE whatever !. LEFT of her
military hold on part of Poland,
Russia and tho Ukraine.
armed forces In the Balkans are
concerned. they nre In the same posi-
ton nS Germuny's armies In North
ern France .nd belgium. For them.
II is not n question of "cVncuatinE,"
but retrcntinE fast enough before
the Serho-Itnlinn advance to escape
u dcbucIc.
Turkeys troops thnt had occupied
the oil city OF Bnku were at last
reports being withdrawn posthaste
for "purposes of home defense.o
The note from her remaining two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
WOULD GIVE ALL SNEEZERS
AND C0UGHERS BIG FINES
New York's Health officer Frames or.
dinnncc Calling for Prison
Term md $500 Fine,

NEW YORK. October lI.-Sneezers
and cougherS who fail to use handker-
chiefs when the explosions occur in
public arc to be subject TO $500 fine
or year in prison. DR.. Royal, s.
Copeland. health commissioner, will
ask the bo.rd Of health to adopt IL
law TO that effect. II will conform to
similar action taken to-day by the
state board OF health TO apply 10 the
state outside OF New York City.
Orders were issued to-day that chill
dren under sixteen he barred from
moving picture shows, theaters and
other places OF public entertainment.
:, corps OF seventy-five health squad
policemen started out to enforce resu-
lations designed to lessen the spread
of Influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

General Peyton March
Pleads for Subscriptions

whSHINGTON, October 11.-Gen-
crai rcyton c. March. chief of stan
and the highest military officer In
this country, stepped forward to-day
to add his voice to the ,yurnIngs and
pleas OF the nation's yYar mannEerr
Here Is his message TO the .Ameri-
can people.
"The fixing of tomorrow by the
President as Liberty Dsy In connec-
tion with the Liberty loan drive u
a special call upon the people OF the
United StnteH to contribute to that
loan TO Insure victory. The War De-
pnrtmcnt has had tho draft nEcs
changed so ms TO secure more than
.,OOO.OOO additional Rrst-ciasn fight
ing men. and hns demanded of Con-
Erchs over $1,000. O.OO0.OOO to raine,
equip. train and transport this Vie
tory army to France.
"The fourth Liberty loan In now
before the people OF the United
states. without this financial back
ing, nothing can bc accomplished.
"Thfs In no time 10 hang back.
with the idea that fhc wnr il over.
The thing to do in to hur1 at tho
Hun our NM nximum resources In men
and money and nnke victory GER
tain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
ROANOKE STRIKE ENDS
Norfolk, and Western MachInists Vote
to Return to Work This
Morning..
tBy Associated Press.

ROANOKE. VA. October 1.-THE
800 striking machinists of the princi-
ral shops OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway. who uui; work Thursday.
pending aunounc; ment by the adjust
mort board. in Washington OF rui-
ing on their differences with railway
officials arising out of the interpreta-
ton and application of certain orders
a. Director General McAdoo affecting
their pay. voted tonight to return TO
work tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK
Is Expected to Take Part In Huge
Liberty Lonn Celebration Sched-
uied for To-Day.

NEW YORK. October ll.-President
Wilson arrived here to-day on a spe-
cial train accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wilson, Secretary Tu-
multy and RearAdmiraf Grayson.
They were met at the Pennsylvania
Station by Colonel and Mrs. L.. NJ
House. who carried the President and
Mrs. Wilson OF in their automobile
Few knew of the Presidents intended
visit, hut the news of his arrival
flashed swiftly among the people in
the station and In u trice he was re-
ceiving an enthusiastic welcome from
many scores.
The President was recognized and
greeted on, every hand as the. party
drove up Fifth Avenue. through Cen
trail Park and up to the American Geo
graphical Society ut Broadway and
Ono Hundred and FIFTY sixth Street.
Later they went TO the home OF Colonel
House.
President Wilson came to New York
To join with New Workers. tomorrow
in paying tribute to the discoverer OF
America. with spectacular military
pageant, which will establish a high
water mark for the Liberty loan cam.
paign In the New York district
Send your massage oS wants into fif,y
,thousand homes Tomorrow through the
Want Ads In Tho Times Diapatch. 3 You
may yinscrtsau1 ad by calling Randolph II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
TWO ALLEGED DESERTERS.
SHOT IN FIERCE FIGHT
Federal Authorities Also Capture Fifty.
Gallon Copper Still and
Whisky.
BY Associated Press. ]

HIGH POINT. y. c.. October i1.-Joe
Ward and c. q. Black, alleged army
deserters and moonshiners. were shot
To-day in battle with Federal and
county officers at an Illicit still near
Thomasville. in Randolph County.
The former was seriously wounded
and was brought to hospital. Black
and companion, Y. b. Myers also
cape The officers. five in number. none
of whom was injured, also ca2tured
afty-gallon copper still and Il small
nuanIitY of whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Noicd TnIntcr h. Dead.

CLEVEL.AND. October Hf--A. "
willard. painter OF the famous ptc,ure,
"'rhc Spirit of 80" died 1T his home
Death Was due TO heart failure. vii.
lard was II veteran of the War Be-
tween the States. and came to Clcve-
land in 1873 from Wellington,aJhio. lie
is survived by daughter andsa con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
AMERICANS OVERSEAS
PASS 100000 MARK
Chief Of Stan Declares Home Front
Should Rally With
Funds.
SAYS NO TIME TO HANG BACK
General March Announces Divisions
Which Cleaned Up St. Niihiel
Salicnt-Virginia Guardsmen Now
on the Vosges Line.
SAYS NO TIME TO HANG BACK
iBv Associated Press, !

WASHINGTON. October ll.-Ameri-
can troops sent overseas have passed
the 100000 mark. General March an
nounced to-day. coupling his statement
with an urgent appeal to the country
to support the fourth Liberty loan.
The present is no time to hang back.
General March said. for the maximum
resources OF the nation and men and
money must be hurled at the Hun"
to make victory certain, and while the
movement of soldiers across the water
is continuing. the War Department is
preparing another 100000 men to fol-
low the first 2,000.0Op.
The department has asked Congress
for Ss,00o.0O0.000 to carry out its pro-
gram. he added. and the financial sup
port of that program must not be with
held by the nation.
Taking up the battle situation on the
west front. General March said with
ish and allied forces were Within four
teen miles OF the railway junction OF
pont for m'e she rs yta Ihe
beuge Railway and the lateral road
through Sedan: at which the American
each other. at Aulnoye. and these two
lines are the main arteries for German
supplies and troop movements in
NIRGlNIANS AMONG
THOSE on vosGEs LINE
Locating various divisions in re-
sponsc TO questions. General March
said the Twentyninth (New Jersey,
Delaware. Virginia. Maryland and Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard) is
on the line in the Vosges, and the
Eighty second Georgia, Alabama and
Tenncssee) is east of the Argonne.
The first courier from General Per-
shinS carrying the hospital records Of
the eXpeditionary forces for slightly
March said. tlc lists including approxi-
mately 10000 names. This number, he
said, was the accumulation for all thu
period up to the time it was decided
to bring these lists by couriers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

Help us to give you better SNryice by
sending or phoninE your Sunday Want
Ad copy early to-day, II 4inslr4ss cor.
rect classification. Cal! Randbipaa 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

Continued on Last Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

Early Delivery Of Sunday Want Ad
lnsures Correct Classification IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
TULSAN MEASURED GRAY
FOR FIRST TAILORED SUIT

Incidental 10 the boom for the
selection OF Carl II. Gray. former
Frisco general manager, ana now di-
rector of transportation under the
railroad administration, J. NJ. Hall.
pioneer Tulsa business man and
banker, recalls having put the first
suit of made-to- measure clothes on
the rail head that he ever owned.
Mr. Gray was born in Arkansas.
and when young man. nc went to
Oswego. Kan, where Mr. Hall had
store. The young railroader took
his first pay check after he got a
job In the Frisco station as telegra
phcr, and paid part Of 1t for a suit
that Mr.. Hall measured himself.
In after years, when Mr. Gray ad-
vanced TO very high position with
the Frisco. and was a frequent Visi-
tor here. he always called on his old
friend, Mr. Han. and they talked
over the pioneer days In Oswego.
Mr.. Hall is very much interested in
the project Of putting Mr. Gray into
the position of railroad administra-
tor Vice Mr.. MCAdoo.
1T certainly would be a fine thing
for oklahoma to have a man in the
place who knows so much of our
conditions" Mr. Hall said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
TELEPHONE PROTEST
MAY SECURE RELIEF
Dam sent tu Washington to Back
Up Complaint ~ Excessive
Charges for Installation.

The o,iy administration ulsut
Tl}"u up the ld"n thi telephone
usrry5 nrc being H}prI CORE.
Ipuudcnco from SENATOR Robert l..
owen and Scott lnrtls. IN answer 10
trcqucst Tor Information on the SUBJ
Icct. based on . resolution Il tho
:lty commissioners reached the
mayors otto. yesterday Tho rep
rcscntn'ly"s Iu congress agreed ihry
would do everything In their ppNrr
10 help solve the charges whIoh The
.ity Insists arc excessive.
Th" installation charge recently
ordered hE tho postmaster general
"aH on" ~ the big things 'hIl dlIut
."t well win tho city administration.
Iho cost Of Installing q telephone ae
'Oupnrod 10 the charge Df SO is All
put pt reason, the "Ummlr1lUu"rs folt.
ind they diduI hosIiul" 10 protest
\ letter from the office uf no" post.
master general 10 Mayor Hubbard
Yesterday srId II couldn't iuKo up
local unttciH The general asked.
however what local company was
doing business hor". ana hen not
only get an answer 'u that question
5ut some inside information the
mayors office has dug up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
STATE STILL OWES $4,000
TO TULSA PENSION FUND

The fire department. boys have
been short-potted. They want "a
know when the states going TO set
tie up its obligation to them in
compliance with the fircmans pen
sion and relief fund.
The state owes the Tulsa organi-
zatiou about $4,000 from DEFICIENCIES
in the amount appropriated by the
legislature during the past three or
four years, This year. the fund only
gat $500, while the appropriation
was {S,6s7. In 1915 1t was short
SSS4 and in 1915 the deficit was
81 l.S00.
The state collects this money from
insurance companies and pays II
back TO the various cities for the
permanent pension and relief Of
firemen, and each year, the legisla-
ture apportions 1t back to cities in
TO the amount of insur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and
gets thick, wavy, strong
and beautiful.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try thls-moI1ten n
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw II through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse tho hair OF dust.
dirt and excessive oil and in lust a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair
Besides heantlfylnR the hair at
once. Danderlns diSsolves every par
ticlo Of dAndruff; cleanscs. purifies
and invlgorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most viii
be after a few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first---yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. n
you caro- for pretty soft hair and
lots Of II, surely get small bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter for a few
Oents.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT FOR
KENDALL AND WEST TULSA

A fire equipment purchased by the
city some months ago is rapidly
nearing completion, but Will not be
shipped until two fire stations for
housing It are ready
Plans FOR a station In Kendall ad-
diiion are. Included in booster sta .
tiOn building which tho water de-
phrtmcnt viii erect sufficient room
IL 10 be provided for adequate equip
mcnt there.
a site in West Tulsa IL 10 he
bought nt once. ana here another sta
tion win bo built l'uti, these are
ready. the equipment viii not be
added, unless the manufacturers in
Bist on enrly shipment.
A portion OF the new equipment.
which includes "A water tower, In
either finished or In paint shops. ac-
cordIng TO chief Aldcr's information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

yesterday to give the date OF its
coming az Friday, December IL, at
convention hall
1t promises to be one OF the most
popular as we'll as delightful musical
events OF the season and Tulsans who
are lovers OF good orchestra music
look forward to the occasion with
pleasantest anticipations.