davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
BY vALEsKA suRATT.

rr The great seere. Of making hair
vigor OF hair roots. Mere stimulation
Of the scalp is not enough. II is tha
lack Of realization Of this fact which
Is the cause OF SO much failure in the
treatment or the hair. The hair roots
may be developed to very remark
able degree by using the proper
methods. AS a root-developer nothing
can equal the use OF beta-quinol This
can BIO secured at any drug store. in
one-ounce packages. When mixed with
4 half pint Of bay rum and a half
pint or water the developer is ready
TO use: II is not oily, ard whom used
literally gives all the results which
anyone could wish. BY developing tho
roots the growth Is forced. it becomes
thick. vigorous and silky, bald spots
NIL out, and instead OF shrunken. sick
hairs which fall out readily on comb
ing we have strong hair held firmly
hair falling.
HIDEOUS-There is no question
about being able to make the com
rleNion supremacy beautiful. In or
der to bring this about it is sug-
gested that you omit for a time the
use of ordinary complexion creams as
such. and instead use an article the
entire force OF which goes to the very
purpose you want to achieve. This
can readily be done by the use OF
zintone, a powder which can be OBJ
tanned in one-ounce original packages
at any drug store. This. when mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of g!ycerine In
a pint OF water produces most ex-
quisite creamy application. This
should be used literally. 1t is even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

down health and affect not only ,his
generation but the next. 49,;
Tho high standard OF educstion
among workers will enable theu, "a
look beyond tho present and TO nrssi
pare for the future labor experts 'ba.
lieve. and as more women are absorhsd
dustry the nocd of conserving ntren IN
Will be recognized. While manufsrs
turers are providing rest rooms. cafe.
terias. and sanitary environment, and
while the government Is watchfti,
everywhere, 1t is necessary that tina.
women should realize that It is thar
patriotic as we'll as their personai
OF the laws for their protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

tions pertaining to overseas mail. par
Gel post regulations with all their
latest rulings, the forwarding of money
through tho most satisfactory and re-
liable channels. insurance. allotments
ana allowances, and in fact every field
IN which the activities of as large q
body as our assocIation working in
unison and for one disinterested object
could best aid the Eleventh Engineers
and their familicso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

A limited number Of excellent
pieces TO be closed out this week
at a sacrifice. Your chance to
pick up a fine Buffet to match
your dining-room suit at a bar
gain. See the handsome Colonial
Bufet-a genuine $500 value
to be sold at only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
NURSE WHO BRAVED ENEMY
HONORE0 BY VIENNA FOLK
hcfussd to Abandon the Sick and
Wounded Under Her Cnrc In
Pfave Sector.

NEW YORK, November aro,.
"a SKA. nurse of the italian Red
1ross. refused to abandon the sick and
wounded under her care in lIttic
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
ALL VOLUNTARY
 INVESTMENTS STOPPED
RECRUITING OFFICES Witt ssE CLOSED AND THOSE IN CHARGE
 PUT IN SERVICE

Washington, Sept. 4.-Voluntary. en- listments for the army except as au- thorized by acts of congress in certain cases have been ordered discontinued by General March, chief of Staff and all recruiting stations will be closed as speedily as practicable. The en- listed men serving at such stations will be sent to the nearest recruit denot to be physically examined and their qgal- ification records made ont with view to their assignment to "appropriats duty"
 General March's order, announced today, supplements that issued some time ago prohibiting the voluntary en- listment of men between the new draft ages of IS and 45 years until af- ter the man power act was passed by congress, This is taken to mean that all men hereafter accepted for active military service will be drawn through the draft machinery.
 The only original voluntary enIist-- ments hereafter authorized the war department announced today will be of men over 46 years of age and under 56 years and their enlistment Is au-- thorized only for staff corps and de- partments.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
PUNlSHING ARTILLERY FIRE
 KEPT UPON RETIRING ARMY
Advancing American Detachments Were Confronted With the Same Sort of Machine Gun Fire That the Germans Have Used in All Efforts to Hold of Opposing Forces 

? With the American Army on tho Vesle Front, Sept. "A German with drawal from the Vesle has begun. Combat patrols of Americans anu French are close on their heels to the west of d}azoches and eastward to point beyond Fishes.
 It became more apparent today that the Germans had given up the struggle to maintain foothold north of ffias Vesle American and French artillery continuing their punishing fire over an area extending to the Aisne witlf~ out bringing reply that could n compared in intensity. W
 The advanced American detach- ments were confronted with the same sort of machine gun fire that the Ger mans have used in all efforts recently to hold off opposing forces while mak- ing good their retreat But one by one
 the gun nests were taken byassault or forced to retire.
 The withdrawal of the Germans is re- garded as direct result of the enur-- nous pressure against their line ex- tending north of Soissons. It will not be a surprise, however, of a second ary resistance for another brief intN- val will be made where the line ruaS, back toward Rheims.
 It is pointed out that the Germans cannot afford to hold their line long since the same pressure will be exert ed and they cannot afford to leave a salient at that point
 By shortening and straighteni,g the line, with it's base on the Chemin des- Danes the Germans will be able to re- lease two of the four divisions for much needed support in other sectors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
PRUSSIAN ARROGANCE
 ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF
UNDER. COVER OF AN AMERICAN BORN CITIZEN GERMANS HAVE BEEN OPERATING STEAM
 SHIP LINE

New York, Sept Ion the ground of German ownership the American Atlantic company which until its ships were communicated by the United States shipping board in October, 1917, operated in ocean trade a fleet oi eleven steamships flying the Stars and Stripes, has been taken over by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien enemy property custodian.
 Richard c. Wagner, formerly of Mil
 waukee, an American born citizen
 head of the concern, for three years
 deceived the American government with truly Prussian arrogance as we'll as British and French prize courts as to the real ownership of the property, according to Francis P Car
 van, investigator for the custodian
 who made public tonight a summary i of Wagners activities.
 The ships were in fact bought witf German gold and the company was or sanized eight months after the our break of hostlities with funds which Count von Bernstorff, the German am
 bassador caused to be transmitted
 here for Wagners benefit.
 Wagner, under the examination of Mr Garvan, protested the ships were American owned until the last, but f. nally confessed before the weight of evidence that the backing Of this ven ture to keep German commerce on the high seas, came from German shipping interests.
 Suspicion toward the American Trans Atlantic company was enter tained by the government from the time that Wagner sought to have his eleven ships, then flying neutral flags transferred to American registry While he succeeded by complying with all the technacalities of the law, it is known that the American Trans-At- lantic company was closely watched. At the time the ships of the com pany were commandeered by the shipping board as were other ships flying the American flag the navy de- partment, it is known refused to de- liver to the commander of the ships instructions and other naval secrets because they were no, American citizens. The American Transatlantic company declined to remove the commanders and the navy department, it is said, was obliged to place a naval officer aboard each ship from whom the aline skipper received his sailing directions.
 Wagner's ships were reported at va rious times to have been supplying German raiders with provisions and to have conveyed German gold from the United States for use in South Amer lea, but these charges Wagner indig- nantly denied, always protesting his Americanism
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNcHEp.

Macon, Fla, Sept 4.-John Gilham. negro. after hiding in the swamps here for ten days, was found yester- day by two negroes, and turned over to the police, was lynched late last night near the scene of series of crimes he is alleged to have commit ted in Jones county. according to in = formation from there today.
 According to the reports, he ad- mitteG alleged attempts to attack two white women and also a murder in Ware country six years ago
 Sheriff Mddlebrooks and a deputy of Jones county, left here with Gil- ham last night and on arriving at Gray were met by a crowd of men who are said to have covered them with guns and took the negro.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

then from the retreating Germans, if nally were rescued.
 Headquarters reports from the northern part of the front say that further progress has been made at several places along the line.
 When British patrols approached tue town of Ecourt-S St quentin, three men in civilian clothes emerged to meet them On the strength of the story they told British troops rushed into the town and found 46 persons, thirty Of whom were women, hiding in eel lars. They were helped out and came back across the battlefield struggling over shell craters, and occasionally mcnaced by hail of indirect machine gun fire from the Germans.
 It was strange Ald pitiful process sion Both men and women had been under the domination of the Germans since September 1914 they had not seen single allied soldier since them for this was the first time that sau ground in the locality of their village had been out of the possession of the Germans since the beginning of the war
 There were unkempt old Frenchmen staring at the bare shell shattered fields and roads alive with troops. and women carrying parcels or limpingly pushing perambulators bearing tneIr few belongings or children across fields where one of the most furious battles of the war hal been fought. They were almost delirous with joy as they dreaded their way to the rear be- tween long stretches of guns ampu- lances. horses and soldiers.
 The refugees said that since f9f4 the food had steadily become worse un til at last it was just enough to keep them alive but it did not give them sufficient strength to work. 1t was almost impossible for them to get clothing and there was nothing what ever they could buy. They had not been allowed to leave their little town since the Germans first swept into #, almost four years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

With the British Army in France Sept. 4.-British troops are on the Canal du--Nord, virtually along its whole length, from Peronne to the north of the Cambrai-Arras road and to the south at Ruyaulcourt where the canal is only partly constructed and Moislains Patrols are pushing fur ward
 Along the canal to the north. how ever, the enemy is holding the east bank apparently in great strength and has been using his machine guns free ly all day. Patrols who have ventured anywhere in sight have been heavily fired upon from the opposite bank.
 The Germans have destroyed all or the bridges and crossings over tne ca 2 nal
 Exhausted, and in confusion, the en- emy Is being subjected to heavy shell fire. But the British for the moment are making no attempt to drive him further
 It seems quite evident that the Ger mans intend to make desperate stand here in front of the famous Bourbon wood and Cambrai
 Meanwhile the northern part of the 1Findenburg line continues to be cleared The troops are making some progress astFide it in southeasteriy direction.
 North of Peronne the British have advanced to the east and strong bat ties have been fought between strong British advance patrols and German rear guards and additional ground gained The enemy artillery seems to have stiffened all along the line.
 Villages which have been taken at the crest of the advance had previous ly been evacuated by the enemy. In at least one town some French inhabi- tants, including women. managed to hide themselves in the cellars, and af- ter enduring several days of shell fire lfirst from the approaching British,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
FIVE DEAD FROM EXPLOSION

Memphis, Tenn. Sept, 1.-The num- Der of dead as a result of a boiler eX- plosion aboard derrick number two of the -Tully transportation company at Fox Island, 45 miles down the Mississippi river last night was increased to five with the death at a hospital here late today of Joseph Harlan engineer, of Memphis.
 Mrs. Harlan, who was serving as cook aboard the vessel, is still in a critical condition from burns received in the explosion, and if she recoyers physcians state she will probably lose her sight, Allen Tankerslee and Per cy Bell, negroes are also badly burned and the death of Tankerslee, physi- clans say may be expected
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
HUNS DESTROY MACHINERY.

Valparaiso. Chile, Sept. 4.-Destruc- ton of the machinery of German steamships interned in Chilean por,s by their crews is being given serious consideration by the Chilean govern ment. The authorities have directed that extraordinary vigilance be taken to prevent the Germans from sinking their vessels and the governmen, mas annouced that the Germans win be held responsible for the damage done.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
JOINT CAMPAIGAN
 FOR WAR WORK FUNDS
SEVEN ORGANIZATIONS WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE DRIVE
 TO BE MADE IN NOVEMBER

Washington, Sept 4-President Will son has decided that the seven recog- nt1ed societies doing welfare work among the soldiers at home and over seas shall conduct joint campaiSn for the funds necessary to carry on their work during the coming year. The presidents decision was commit nicated to Chairman Raymond D. Eos dick of the commission of training camp activity who in making public the presidents letter tonight, announced that the campaign would be conducted during the week beginning November II and that the people would be asked to give $l7,500,000 to the organiza- tions. The budget is divided as fol lows:
 Y NJ. c, A., sl00,000000.
 Y w. c. A, $15,00O,0O0
 National Catholic war council (in- oluding work of Knights Of Columbis and special war activities of women) $30.000,000.
 Jewish Welfare board, $3,5OO,00O
 American Library association, SS,- 100000.
 War Camp Community service, $l5, 000,000
 Salvation army, $3,500,000.
 'Slt was evident from the first" saif the presidents letter in part "tha these agencies to our army and on allies are essentially one of kind an' must be rendered in the closest co operation. 1t is my judgment there fore, that we shall secure the best re suits in the matter of the support 0 these agencies if these seven soeietie
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

piles began the work of rushing the victims to nearby hospitals.
 Within half an hour a detail of sailors from the Great Lakes naval training station and q detachment ol home guards with fixed bayonets took up the task of keeping back the crowds.
 A double guard of police and deputy sheriffs was placed tonight around the county jail where % I. W. w. prisoners who were recently sentenced by Judge Landis, are awaiting removel to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth Kansas. This action followed reports which were denied by Sheriff John E. Traeger that bomb had been found in the jaiiil.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

will unite their forthcoming appeals for funds, in order that the spirit of pressed without distinction of race or religious opinion in support of what is in reality q common service"
 After the announcement of the re- turn to the original plan for one com mon drive for all the war welfare or ganizations the administrative con mittee of the National Catholic War fare council in formal statement an nounced that it heartily welcomed the presidents decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS
 IN FANCE IS MOVED

With the American Army In France, Sept. Alt has been re- ported, and what seems partial confirmation has been given the report, that German high head quarters in France have been moved from Spa, Belgium, to Bonn, Germany.
 A dispatch from Amsterdam Tuesday said the German general staff headquarters had been trans ferred from Spa 10 VerVieres, 14o miles east of Lieqe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
FORMER PITT SBURG
 PITCHER IS KILLED

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 4.-Flying Cadet G, NJ. Milliken. former Pitts burgh National pitcher. died here this moning from injuries received yesterday when he crashed to earth in an aeroplane with Lieutenant Sid ney Green, Lieutenant Green was in- stantly killed in the fall but Cabet Milliken's injuries were not consid cred serious at the time of the ac- cident.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
BRITISH TROOPS NOW CONTROL CANAL -DU- -k0RD

from Flanders to Rheims. If it devei- ops that the Germans have been forced by the rupture of their center to at tempt such a wholesale retreat, it i8 argued that Marshal Foch might well believe that the moment to attempt d decisive stroke had come since the confusion resulting from such a move ment to the rear necessarily would be great.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
BRITISH DEMAND PREPARATION.

London, Sept. 4.--The British gcv-- ernment sent telegram to the Bol- sheviki government at Moscow de- manding reparation and prompt pun ishment of these culpable in the attack on the British embassy al Petrograd.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
From PerOnne to the North of Cambrai.ArraS Road the Huns Have Been Driven Out.

For the First Time in Four Years the Town of Ecourt-St. Quentin Has Passed From the Control of the Ger mans--Pitiful Scenes Are Depicted as the Old French Peasants Learn of Their Liberation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05
MORE THAN t,6oo.ooo AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE EMBARKED FOR
 ALL OVERSEAS FRONTS
INITIATION MARSHAL F0CH
 WILL STRIKE NEW BLOW

The Size of the American Force Be- comes increasingly Important As the Scope of the New British Assault at the Very Center of the German Line Becomes Apparent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-05

Arkansas: Thursday, fair, cooler in ing temperature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
:. F.. = :. : = = $685. ::

True translation filed with the Post :
master at San Antonio. Tex. a re- =
uuircd BY the act of October t, 1911. ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
VA VIENEN EN- GAMING
LAS FUERZAS, DEL SER
VICIO AEREO AME-
RICAN0

LONDRES, dicicmbrc 5.--Adcmas
de los vaporcs "Emperatriz dc In
rlatcrra" "Adriatic." que var va en-
canine para Nucva York cen tropss
amcricanas a bordo. hoy zsrpo 81 Ca
nopic" dc Liverpool para Boston. He
vardo a bordo 10 oficiales Y f.052
hombres del Scrvicio .Acrco amcri-
II scgIIn SC anunci" oEicialmcntc
aqUi.
Fl "Empcratriz DC In%iatcrra". lie
Va seis c~ScuadronCS acrcoS. quo COM
prcrdcn vciutc oficialcS Y $50 hom-
hrcs; cuatro Companies dc tonStruc-
ciou del ~Scrvicio aereo. u c0nsis-
ten On Il oficialcS Y 90 hGmhrca y
ONO $50 Soldados cnfcrmoS Y hcri-
los. con sis r~espcctivaS cnfcrmcraS.
,ucrpuS mcdicoS y dcmas personal.
\ horde del ".Adriatic' van SIcic
cscuadrOncs acreos cue ha:cr IN to-
tai dc - oficialcS Y 976 hombrcs J
cinco Companies dc Reconstruction
del Scrviciu Aereo. compassionate Il
9ficialeS Y i2li hom5rcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
I'm grupo de ofieiaIes
aIemanes derroto a
los revoIucionarios
Los obIigaron a arriar ST. BAN
dera roja en- Kreuserach
y luego ac!amaron
al ex-Kaiser

AMSTERDAM. dicicmhrc Tina
scycra lucha ma nido lugar en- hrcu-
Scuac1. en- Ia que los rcroIucioHarios
aicmaucs fucror dcrrctados por m
gru3o de oficiaics del cicrCito tc1ton.
scCin Sc ha anunciado aGui hoy.
Los o~ficialcs obii-dron a los REQ
Iu,iouarios. . punta de pistola. = Il
rr;ar Ia hundora roia Que hablan izado
Y dcspucS de habcr Gcmovido u sus
hcridos, los oficia.cs aclamaron al eN-
Kaiser.
Kreuscuach cs una pobiacion oue SC
r~rrucutya ~situa,ia so6"a 81 RIO Maize,
ocho millas al sur del recodo del Rim
en- Diugcu. cs dcci- en- tcrritorl" quo
era ocupado Dor los fraHceses, de d
cucrdo con los terminus del armist1-
clio V sc cncuentra tan solo 4 GIcclo-
cho millas al sur dc HAUL, que scra
Ct punto cXtrcmo mcrjdionai que ocu-
uar:in los americaHos. krcu$"nacJ c;
TN importantc centre manufactured
= cucnta con una poo ac!un dc ccrc:I
dc 25.OOOU habitaHtcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
rinr Y otro interior.

rior Y otro interior.
"Scgundo. .Alcmania no csta SuJe-
Ia a nin"una poderosa Y hoStll propa-
"anda interna Y
"Terccro. 81 cl hambre llcga a me
nazar ahora 4 Aemania. puedc cSta
contar con la avuda de los a!lados
mientras que Russia no tuvo 4 N"dic
Que Ia ayudara. .
Este rcvela Ia d;ferencia entire {!
exito ' cl fracaso y dice Ia historic
de la tragcdia de Russia. - Russia
hubiera tenido Ia preScntc oportuni-
dad de .Alemania, fuera ahora una
nrsn dcmocracia. como los Estados u
nidoS.
"Cuando cl antigua regimen fuc de-
rrocado. Russia tuvo que luchar con un
cncmiro exterior. al miSmo tempo
que tcnia uuc trabajar cr su propIa
reconstruction. climinando murh"s obs
~taculos quc dcntro dc 81 prorI" pals
o~ucdahan, Como rcsultado &c clio,
cl pals no pudo pcrrcccionar II cS-
truc;ura economical Y pOlitlca Sutlcler
tcmCntc fucrtc para Soportar ci paSo,
Ell Ejcrcito russo 81 deSorGanil"
por medic De una propaganda cneml-
On. Como cicmplo de este. pucdo e.
tar cl case de que cada vcZ que cX-
media una ordcu, micntraS p~rcparaba
mos Ia ~ofcnsiva dc Julio, Rupcrto u
pclaba a los rusoS para que no .
dccicrar. SuS liHmadoS Sc disirbular
lmnliamcntc entire 81 cicrcito, al mis-
mo tempo que los gcrman"tl'oS SC
mostraban muy activos en- {! interior
del pals Y su cfccto contra Ia moral
rusa. fuc tremcndo.
Dcspucs hahl6 cI cN-primcr minis
tro del hambrc on Russia y iuego, con
voz lena de sinccridsd, dljo:
"Alcmania probablemcntc tsndra
o delantc muchos dias tcrrlblcs y
haSts uuiza licSuc a dtv1dirSe. P"ro
no crco cue llcCuC a verse SnJota q
IA sunrcma tragcdia. como Russia.
"Crco que Ia revolution alomaUa
o. s~incera No r que Sca pToba-
bic aparcutar una cosa, para cnganar
= sus caemigoS. en- tai cScals. Adc-
mas. debe rccordaTsc que ci perSo-
nal del ejercito alcuan ha Sldo alto
RADIO cornpIctamcnte desde 1914, On
u cl so por ciento de Il oficiales
Gran aristocratas. Ahora solo el 20
Dor ciento de clos 10 SON.
Despues de otra pausa. herensky
prosiguio: ~.
'Naturalmente, me seria muy diff
Gil hablar desapasionadamente de A
~len,ania que ha hecho tanto nal al
mundo entero, Y principlamente a Ru-
STA, por haberia privado dc una O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
kerensky cree sincera
Ia revolution
alemana
Dice que csc %mevimlento, en-
un principle semelante al
de Russia, sabra mantle
nerse iibre del Dol
shevikismo
s.: =. =: :: :. = -: q: :. :: 3+:. :.

!. r-.c translation tiic! with ,hc POST :
!. w,.tc- a. san antonio. tex. a. Sc :
/. o.:r"i r. the ~ q O-;obcr o, III. :