davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
ntITISII THROWING HUNS
OVER BELGIAN BORDEI,

LO n ID ON. November 7-Bri.ish
forces are continuing their progress
aalong the Franco Bel gian battle line.
Northeast of Valencicnncs. according
to Field Marshal liais's report to-day.
they have reached the outskirts or
2Iuteyr;,n and crcspin. close TO the
Further south the town OF Angrc
has been taken. Southeast OF the
Normal forest tho british have cap
tured Monccau-St. Vast and Dem
pierre. three miles northwest OF the
railway junction of Avcsnes.
Tho text Of the statement reads:
our progress on tho battle front
continued during the evening. We
nave taken Dompicrre aud Mouccau-St
Naast and have reached or passed the
line OF ANcsncs- i'avay Road between
Moncelu-St WAIST and tho railway
south OF Bavay.
"a counterauack in the evening
southeast OF Bavay was repulsed with
heavy loss to the enemy. and our limo
was advanced. In close lighting last
night in the neighborhood of Angrc
We gained possession OF the village and
rushed forward TO the high ground
cast OF it,
We have reached. the outskirts Of
Quicvrain and crcspin.
successful patrol encounters south
west OF Journal resulted. in the taking
Of nifty prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
MEN IN NAVYYAUn
QUIT WORk TO CELEnnArl.

NOKFOI.k, VA, November 7-Thc
Nnrtoik Nary-Yard naval base and
army stations early this afternoon sus-
ush"Sd operations upon the receipt Of
VIZ ihhc report that Germany had
stShrn the armisticc terms offered by
sne allied governments through Mar.
sands Of employees and enlisted mcn
70 JOIN in Il cclcbra ton quickly planned,
IN 4 lew minutes hundreds or men and
women hcean paradinE around the
Tard. stations and in Norfolk and i'm
portsmouth. All available motor We
hicieS wSre requisitioned and covered
with 'iaS~ Whistles and church chime 5
were sounded. "
~ the navy-yard n truck loaded
Win young women employed I'm the
various departments. while touring the
reservation waving flags and cheering.
broke down. injurinE eight. No one,
however. was SERIOUSLY hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
USE TRUCKS TO CHASE,
THE FLEEING GERMANS
First Time in History That Defeated Forces Moved So
Rapidly That Leg Weary Victors Could Not
Keep Up Tremendous Pace.

over the German lines, or at least
where they" supposed to be
tSrshins one chased Villa 800 miles
Galiicni saved rtris by hu sti 'i hands
out in taNicabs. But probably never
before was whole army pursued by
The hcad0uartcrs of the different
army corps engaged in the chase sud :
denly found themselves marooned. They
had to make quick shifts to get some
where near the troops.
LIGGETT FOLLOWS FOE
At SIXTY MILES AN HOUR
old Hunter l.iGgctt himself was seen
I'm The afternoon hurrying forward in
me direction Of his living army. lie
doing SIXTY miles am hour over a road
as slippery as Suapcd chute
The famous American leader bulk cd
IN tho tonncau with one aid. Tho wind :
shield OF the car carried three stars
the insignia ot LiEgett's new rank as
lieutenant general. The grizzled fight :
err passed big lunches Of trophies testi-
man prisoners flesh from the front
stood alons. the road. stolidly waiting
Tor orders from the guards.
II was pretty good trick to catch
prisoners III this sort of lighting They
couldn't be surrounded. They had TO
be r SaSEed In the open like rabbits.
army, fought is mainly wooded with in :
eNitable hills cropping up at frequent
intervals. Tho shrubbcry is now ali
brown ana gold. II is not as thick
as that in the ArEonnc. It's more like
park that hasn't been carefully tend
ed for years.
Here and there they had to sneak
away and hide themselves from the
monster--war Most OF them failed
From behind the hills and trees the
Germans worked their machine guns
against the oncomiuE Americans. Lir-
rctts men hunted them like boys hunt
ing squirrels They moved from tree
rclcntlcsSly.
Their forms showed faint and
snanowy in the rain. There were brisk
Spells OF fEhting through the early
part of the battle but presently t,,n
Americans discovered that il would
take Il toudini 10 find the enemy The
GermanS Were on the iumn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
Important Mews
Quickly Told
Events From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

WASHINGTON, November T.--Sccre-
tary OF state Lansing to-day Informed
the German government that 1t is
wholly responsible for treatment ac-
corded the civilian population in
Belgium since October 20 which was
the day the German government gave
solemn assurance that It's soldiers were
under the strictcst instructions to spar,
private property and exercise care of
tn" population OF invaded districts
WASHINGTON. November THE
enormous expenditures OF money by the
Republican committees in the congress
Sional election held Tuesday are heinz
investigated by the Democratic Nation
al Committee. Acting Chairman Homer
y Cumming announced tonight Re-
ports ar" being gathered from every
state to SHOW how much money was
sDent by the Republican organization
and now II was distributed.
NEW YORK, November IA dele
CATION of labor officials started for
Chicago. where, in the auditorium To-
morrow night, there is to- be held an
information reception and mass meet :
ing Among the guests of honor will
be Samuel GompcrS, who headed one
miSSiun just returned from E:,ronc.
James Wilson. WHO headed another ana
memhers OF the missions.
LONDON. November Z UI:lS M)-
According TO the press association mn
90 O'Clock THIS evening neither tho
BRITISH nor French governments hnf,
ing signed
LONDON 'via MontrcaD. Novcmb.r
THE allied fleets will anchor orr
81. Sophia. constantinoDlc, on S,tnr
DAY. according to information received
In London Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
FRENCH THROW CAVALRY
INTO PURSUIT. OF GERMANS

7 I5S !NSSOCIateU PrtSS.
PARIS. November Along the en-
tire French front The pursuit of the re-
treating Germans was taken up again
this morning, according to to-days
War Once announcement.
The French have thrown cavalry into
the action on their right, where the
mounted troops are pushing in the
direction Of the Meuse
Tho French are moving forward east
or the forests of Nouvion and Reg
naval and north of the Serrc and Aisnc
Rivers. The statement reads:
The pursuit of the enemy was re-
ncWcu this morning on the whole OF
inc front. We are progressing east
OF the forests of Nouvion and Reg
naval and north OF the Serre and Aisnc
on the right (where the French lines
JOIN the Amer.canl, French cavalry de-
tachfnents arc pushing in the direc-
ton Of the Meusc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
CHAOTIC JOY GREETS
PEACE ANNOUNCEMENT

WASHINGTON. November der
many surrenders.' was the anticipatory
day tina: brought chaotic JOY to the
capital. which late tonight was stul
celebrating dcliriously
II was shortly before J O'Clock when
the extra appeared on the street, and
tea minutes later men, women and chill
dren from all parts Of the city were
hurrying in one direction--to the White
House.
Thousands OF them, shouting laugh
ing. whistiing, some weeping, stood be-
fore the building that is the center
for Woodrow Wilson. Their cries We're
SO insistent, and their number was so
great. that by pure vocal effort they
accomplished their purpose. The prcsi.
dent appeared at the front door. smiled
and waved his handkerchief at the mul-
gtitude.
loose. Ali this time. the news was
spreading like wildfre Government
departments. crowded with war work
ers. dtsgorged people in steady streams.
whistles and sirens also got on in.
sob. and the suburbs and tho country
around the capital began TO send In
Inhabitants to hear the news
Every available bit OF ground ,hnu,
the White House was black with nco
q pie ana the late coincrs. ignorant OF
the Presidents appearance. set W. an
second time. again with Il wave OF
his handkerchief, and again the crowd
won't wild.
III Meantime, the ov,rnrncnt--throupb
the State Department and the %aSv
doing it's utmost ~
learn the truth Of the report. THO
truth finally came In az 2:0i O'Clock IN
g message TO the state department
: from PARIS. 1t said the rcport Of Ihc
sigpipX OF the arnisticc was untrn.
\ but the news had little erect on the
EcroYds. Their tcmpers were up: they
SAT- a victorious peace. either acc my
SHiished or In sight and they ceie.
81 Paradcs were started. automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
SQUIRT SQUIRT Corridors lmmcdiately following.

I co.,, corridors immediately, following,
VERY one wore Il smile. Flags,
MIse ana small, appeared from no.
Tnere IN particular and were waved
naiolt' reaching only less far toward tho
Diue sky than the innumerable hats
HSuMmg upward in an abandon OF joy.
..ih mats were by no means missing In
the aerial demonstration
Ere long the citr's main business
s ,hs We're carpeted with nnper. From
.nousahdS Of windows in lofty build
imsS ticker tape and PAPER or all DC
HnS m hastily torn into btts-was
,.iHE l0rth In token of Germany's
wnie nag of SURRENDER Like a
nalshtE SnowsJorm and as salient, the
paper iell upon the crowd. But ONLY
me paper was silent. The people am
pearsu beside themselves. Their voices.
i h;eenainE with the roaring of automo-
oi.o .HhaustS. the footing Of horns. the
sTens ShriekS. the whistles from
lmHIiuu iactocies. AMI river craft, dis
SoInant as the ensemble was uwuk-
eneu :: spirit Of eNaltution which found
expression In noise and vet more noise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
BRISTOL CELEBRA'TONS HANG;
KAISER Dill IN EFEIGY
NY Associated Press.J

BRISTOL. November ALI peace
demonstrations in this section to. night
were eclipsed by the big celebration
III abingdon. whore several thousand
people assembled to burn the Kaiser i'm
eHiSy and participate in the biggest
demonstration ever held in that place.
FIREWORKS bontires a parade and
spcechmakinE followed the burning Of
SQUARE after the dummy was punctured
with bullets fired from the crowd The
excitement was caused by Il telegram
received there late in tho afternoon
stating that the armisticc had been
signed and that the war was over
Several hundred college girls partici-
patrd in the exercises. dancing i'm the
main streets and singing patriotic
songs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
PRINCE MAX DISCLoSEs
POWERS OF HUN ENJOYS

LONDON. November 7.--Amsterdam
dispatches quote the German Chancel-
lor. Prince Max OF Baden, as saying,
In an appeal to the German people. TO
refrain from disturbances and indis-
ciplinc:
1.-THE allied arnistice terms have
been presented, and thus 4 condition
precedent to peace and arInisticc ne
gotiations has been created"
This is generally taken here rs mean
ing German acceptance OF the allied
terms.
The Chancellor says in his appeal
that riots and disorders might jcop-
ardizc the successful course of the ar
mistice negotiations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
THIRTY-SEVENTH DIVISION
IN BATTLE FOR CiIES'I
10y Associated prcSs.l

ON TIE BATTLE 'FRONT.' IN BEL.
GUM. November "a wireless dis
patch was received this afternoon a,
the headquarters OF General Beaurui ms
from tho Germans saying they had de
cided to abandon Client and asking the
EelSianS not TO fire on the suburbs OF
the town where white flags were
raised.
American troops from Ohio. under
the command or General Farnsworth
played Il great part IN the relief OF the
city by an attack on the Eckc salient.
sixteen miles southwest OF Client,
Their losses were comparutiysIv lipht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
NORMAL rOnEsT THOROUGHLY
MOPPBD III by BRITISH

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, November =
Normal forest hus been thoroughly
Cleaned out by british troops. but some
Where, they are in danger OF being
and are advancing toward Pont-sur-
Sambre. New Zealand troops arc NOV
nv; along the road to Bavay and are
, Up until Tuesday evening tho Third
british Army had counted les German
officers and $3.50 men taken prisoner
since Monday morning. Since Tint
time prisoners have been coming back
through the lines. The Fourth Army
The First Army had captured several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
FORCE WAY
AGAINST SrIEE HESISTANCI:
icy Associated Press. ]

ijy Associated Press.
WASUfNCiTDN, November 7.-Impor-
tant advances by the American First
Army yesterday on both sides Of the
Meusc We're reported to-day by Cen
eral Pershing. .,cither difficult ground
nor Two fresh enemy divisions della ed
me progress on the east but west Of
inc river the German positions were
taken only after bitter struggles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
THINK GERMAN SAILORS
ORDERED OUT INO E-yC; uT

LONDON. November TT is believed
in naval circles here that the German
meet was ordered out some time within
>the last thirty-siN or forty-eight hours
TO meet the British and American
fleets in a final gamble and that the
men receiving the order. and knowinr y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
WEDNESDAYS OPERATIONS OF
AMERICANS On SEDiS EnnNr

THE SEDAN FRONT, Wednesday, No
vcmher 6. u p. NJ The great wedge
which the French and Americans have
dan Tonight
During the afternoon American
forces have taken Villemontry. Mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
HATEFUL BATTLE
CONTINUES WITH
UNDATED FURY

IEontlNNcd from Frst PaEc.)
the Mouse to a total of 700 square
kilomcters, and have liberated 1000
civilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

the hopeiessness OF such an under,ak
ing. mutinied.
Rebel sailors evidently seized control
OF the whole fleet "a, Kicl. No Gern,n
warshtps appeared in the North Sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

de- Bruno. Autrccourt anu Coinage. TO
tne vest the french. I'm operation
court.
During the day the Americans at ono
place advanced over four and Il half
miles: The villages taken include Bull
son, llaraucourt and Kaucourt Great
quantities OF commissary stores. many
railroad cars and equipment aud enor-
nous amounts of war material have
been captured.
Desperate lighting continues east OF
the Mouse In the fac. Of strong re-
sistance, the. Americans gained nearly
w" mh% , hm miles nnrimg the da i
2Sf. which the GERMANS gave up only
after !, severe struggle
forts 10 hold the heights west OF the
Mouse. which have been in their pos
session since 1914.
SiNTY-NiNE MORE AMERICANS
LOCATED IN PRISON CAMPS
WASHINGTON. November 7.-Names
OF siHty-nine enlisted men In German
prison camps announced to-day by the
war department included
AZ Camp R,staat. Privntcs Archie L.
Allen. Blackshear,, Ga; Nathan Dunni ::
San San. Route 2: Wilson. y. c.: Lemuei
PARIS HARDLY ABLE TO
tSSiMILhTE GREAT NEWS
PARIS. November News Of the
Gapitu ::a Of the Austro- hungarian
lf Sas Fffe' hsa h sTcS wyA Set
counted for IL was so plainly imevita-
bic as to lack any element OF surprise
and II Is hut one in n rapid succession
or stunendouS events which the mind
has difficulty in assimilatinE
These sentiments are echoed i'm the
newspaper comments "Wednesday morn !.
ing. which. for the most part, arc cx-
tremciy sober. The Figaro says:
our most forniAaDlc enemy. Ger
many. is now exposed to such heavy
ard oft-repcated blows that her rnsist-
anc" cannot long last. Germany Will
The military writer OF The Petit
journal says: III there had not been
IN. example OF Russia. the sudden and
to'ai collapse of Il military power such
III history"
The Gaulois says: I'm the presence
ot tne iaconic dispatch bringing news
OF the conclusion OF an arinisticc. We
realize Tor tile first time that The war
The Echo de Paris says: .ln Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

communicated flags purchased, and n
victory festival was on. War workers
marched up and down the city's street :
singing patriotic songs. Soldiers in
the huge army lorries were Joined by
hundreds of girls. From the aviation
held on the Potomac River nine air
planes rose and circlcd over the town.
their pilots dipping, looping aud per.
forming every other stunt in the cate
CORY OF IN arman.
The state War and Navy BUILDING.
which adjoins the White House called
off work for the day, il seemed, and It's
thousands OF employees RECALLED one
another 10y singing whatever patriotic
air came 10 The mind Of the person who
possessed the strongest lungs and
therefore got things started.
In spite OF the official denial and Sec
rotary Lansing's interview with the
newspaper men this afternoon, Wherein
he again announced the report was UNI
true, the celebration continued and was
on late tonight
shortly after o'clock a Spectacular
feature thrilled the hundreds of thou
sands who packed the street. An army
hyer speeding high over the city was
caught in the ray of the huge War Col
ieEe searchlight. and like II spark lin :.
white dove OF peace dipped and ca
vorted whilc the throngs halted ami
sent toward him their dcafening cheers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

az in the case OF Turkey. II Is not
the Internal .order which disappears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

DOUNDLESS DELIRIUM Of
JOY FOLLOWS THE NEWS
NEW YORK, November 7.-"Peace.
Peace! Yow!
Sta!d, cold. blase New York greeted
the uncontirmcd report of the surrender
OF Germany with Il boundless delirium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
RSHAL EOCH EMPOWERED
= TO CLOSE NEGOTIATIONS

Upon tho question OF whether the
Ger,nan Delegation is empowered 10
iin,, regardless OF what demands are
made in the terms offered by Marshal
FocA,, depends whether an Immediate
cessation of hostilitieS may be in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
No Trouble Since

Over two years later. Mrs. Stein
r1etz said. q have. neyp- had kid,,av
trouble since Deans Kidney Pills
cured me a few years ago. ! take
Doan's once in awhile, however. just
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
USE POP CoRN-THREE WAYS

There is one good American food
of which we have an abundance and
we can use as much of it as we like
corn. Use all kinds and in many
ways. Pop corn is one Of the kinds
everyone likes. 1t is n good food
just simrlv popped and can also be
made into such wholesome, inev-
pensive sweet that it should be widely
used. Here is the way to pop it and
several ways to use it.
Shell the corn If it is on the cob
and pop the dried corn in y covere
iron frying-pan or a regular ro~~e-.
shaking virorouslv If wiz. no~-
per is used. DO not non the corn d.
rectly over the fane or It will scorch.
Shake Il cutie high over the flaras.
or better over Goals or on tnp Of TIE
stove. Take Just enourh corn to
cover the bottom of the poaucr. 4
cup OF ron corn makes ahout three
parts When popped.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Order seeds early. There is a de-
cided shortage of many kinds and the
home supply should be obtained as
soon as possible.
Sweet peas sown in the green house
about Christmas will be in bloom for
Easter.
Well rotted manure scattered over
the lawn will hold the snow and give
better grass next year.
Are rabbits or mice enjoying the
tender wood of your apple trees now
Better examine the trees and take
steps to destroy the rodents.
Potatoes should be kept in a tenn
perature of 3S degrees. If the air is
dry, they should be covered with sand
They should also be kept from LIGHT,
which will turn them green. Keen
off all the sprouts.
Go over the celery, cabbage and
root crops in the cellar and pick out
any that are starting TO decay.
BY means of the Florists Telegraph
Delivery it is possible to send flowers
to any mart OF the United States by
giving he order to a florist who is
q member of this organization. They
may even be sent 10 the soldiers in
the French hospital through the con-
nections Of this society in France.
Liberty wreaths were made no this
year bv Some of THE florists. They
consisted Of holly or ever rccn VIII
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17

Pop corn is good, of course, season.
ed with salt. A common way of
serving it is to mix with very little
melted butter and then sprinkle with
salt. But have you ever tried it as a
breakfast food eaten with milk or
cream? 1t makes a good cereal.
To make sweet of pop corn boil
together l cup of corn strip and l
tablespoon of vinegar until q few
drops harden in water and pour it over
the freshly popped corn while il is
hot. AS soon as it is cool enough
to handle, grease the hands and form
into balls. This amount of sirup COW
ers 3 quarts of pom corn.
Chocolate pop corn is delicious
Cook l cup of corn strip for 5 min
utes. Add 2 ounces of chocolate e
squares), and stir until melted. Cook
slowly unil a soft ball is formed in
water. Beat until thick. Have the
popped corn in creased dish. Pour
the strip over it and form into balls
when cool enough to handle. This
amount covers 1k quarts of mop
corn.
Farmers Bulletin 553 tells how to
grow pop corn. Why not have few
rows of pop corn in YOUR garden next
spring?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
Pollock Pick-ups.

From the Pollock Progress, Jan. II.
G. W. Tracy and son Julian were
Twin City visitors the first of the
week.
A. p. Seymour took short vaca-
ton and visited Minneapolis few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. DeBoer were
looking afer business matters in Min
neapolis this week.
% below today and stiff northwest
breeze makes a good hard coal fire
more inviting than usual.
The Overland Telephone company
have recently extended their line fur
Their west in the Dale-Winona nighh-
borhood. rs good thing and a
great convenience.
Miss Beulah Payne arrived from
Milly, Sask., Canada, Saturday even.
ing to visit relatives in this section.
She reports her brothers, Brit and
Bert, and families, as we'll and pros.
pering in their Canadian home.
Aaron Putnam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eber Putnam. has gone to Ellen.
dale, N. D., to take course in gas
engineering. Aaron has preference
for this kind of work, and we predict
he will soon become an expert.
Oscar Peterson depared for Fargo
Monday. morning to remain some
time. We understand Oscar will take
course in automobile instruction
with the intention of later applying
his knowledge as manager of a gar
age at some suitable location.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17

a silk American flag in the center. A
barrel hoop makes good base to wire
the evergreen on in the form of a
wreath.
Clip the tip of the flower stems in
the vase on your table each day and
change the water. The inch taken
from the end of the stem enables
fresh, clean water to 60 up into the
flower to take the place of water that
has been given off. The exception to
this plan come in the case of flowers
with milky juice like the poppy and
poinsettia. These should be dipped in
hot water or blaze of fire quickly
when first cutie Roy Cady, asso-
ciate horticulturalist, University
Farm, St. Paul, MINI.