davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
PEACE WITHIN SIGHT,
BUT NOT WITHIN REACH
Such u Declaration Made by Ttscount
Grey in First speech Made In
Two Years.

LONDON. October l0.--Eiscount Grey.
the former Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, in the first speech he has made
in two years, said lie thought peace
was within sight, but not within reach.
H.. rraiseL the wisdom OF President
Wilson's reply TO the German note.
Niscounl Grey spoke at Westmins-
ter at League Of Nations" meeting.
The country, he declared. must give
It's united support to tho government:
In tho rouCuct OF the war until peace
WAS within reach. a league of nations
could not be substitute for tho sue
ccsSfn: termination OF the war.
Never had he seen how it would be
possible TO form league OF nations
i..foro peace was concluded. Such n
league must be founded at the peace
conferences: if delayed beyond n few
days tho chances that it would ever
30 formed wera slight. q league of
nStions. 40 urEAa, must include Ger
many. There coNld he no thought OF
disarmament until Germany had d:s-
ermC0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
TO BRING BODIES OVER \
AFTER WAR is WON
Senator Martin Receives Letter Fr,,
Acting Adjutnnt- General
Hnrrls.

WASHINGTON. October 1o.-Bodle,
of American soldiers who arc killed or
die in France Will be brought home for
interment after the war, Acting Ad,u.
sant- General Harris to-day advised
said nothing about tho cost Of this
task. Senator Martin stated he takes r.
for granted that the government vii.
bear II. General Harris's letter Is as
fellows:
The question OF returning the bodies
eign service has been considered by
the War Department and the Navy De-
partment in conjunction. The commit
tee considering this matter went into
tho case In all RS asp6I.s and IL has
been decided that the bodies OF our
employees who arc killed or die In
France cannot be returned TO this
country for interment until after the
close OF the war. General Pershing has
arranged with the French government,
for sections of the country TO be used
termaster corps has organized and arc
now operating in France certain or
ganizations called grave registration
units. These units aye charged with
the duty OF burying the dead. caring
for the cemeteries and the Identified
ton records Of those buried. This IS
done in such manner that there will
be no confusion or doubt as to the
Identity OF any soldier now buried when
HIS body Is taken up TO be transported
home after tho war, For obvious rca-
sons no other conclusion could be ar
rived at under existing conditions. the
main feature being that of ocean trans.
portation. The department regrets
that 1t is unable TO comply. with the
request OF your constituents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT 1T IS
AID HOW IT SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New-simpy the Old Grip, La Grippe, That
Was Epidemic in 1SS9.'90 Only Then 1t Came
From Russia by Way of France and
This Time by Way of Spain

two days or more after the fever has
left you. or IL you are over so or no,
strong. stay in bed four days or more.
according TO the severity of tho attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate tho lining OF
the air passages to throw of tho grippe
germs. to ala I'm loosenins the phiegnl
and keeping the air PASSAGES OMEN.
thun making the breathing easier.
Weeks Napo Rub will be found efTec-
tive. Hot, wet towels should be ap-
between the shoulder blades to open
tho pores Then Vapo Rub should be
rubbed In over the parts until the skin
is red, spread on thickiy and covered
with two thicknesses OF hot flannel
cloths. Leave the clothing loose around
the neck. as the heat of tho body lib
crates tho ingredients In the form OF
vapors These rapors. inhaled with
each breath. carry tho medication di-
rectly TO the parts affected. AT the
same time Vapo Rub Is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, at
tracing the blood TO the surface, and
thus aids in relieving the congestion
within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
Evidence seems to prove that this is
germ disease, spread principally by
human contact. chiefly through cough
Ing, sneezinG or splitting. So avoid
avoiding crowds-common drinking
cups, roller towels. etc. Keep up you:
bodily strength by plenty Of exercise
in the open air. and good food. Above
all. keep free from colds, as colds fri
tate tho lining of the air passa ges and
render them much better breeding
places for tho germs.
Use NicE'a Nano p,,h a.. ..h.,,
tirst sign OF cold. For head cold,
melt a little yapo Rub in a spoon and
lnhAle the Napors, or, better still, use
vapo Rub in q benzoin steam Kettle
II ms is not available. use an ordinary
.oakettic. Fill half-full Of boiling
Rup from time to timc--keep the ket-
Tie just slowly boiling and inhale the
steam arising.
Note.-Eick's Fapo Rub is tho dis
cosery OF North Carolina druggist,
VINO found how to combine, In salye
FORM Menthol and Camphor with such
Volatile oils as Eucalyptus. THYME.
Cubebs. etc. SO that whom the salye is
applied jthe body heat, these ingrc.
aients are liberated in tho form OF
rapors.
Yapo hub is comparatively new in
New York State and New England and
rev western States. where It is just
"NouuCcO, OUT III OtNer Sec
ttons OF tho country it IS tho standard
nome remedy in moro than a million
homes for all forms OF cold troubles.
over SIN million Jars were sold last
year II Is particularly recommended
tor thildrcn's Group or colds, since ii Is,
externally applied ana therefore can
pe used as freely az desired without
tho slightest harmful effects. yVano
Rub can be had in three sizes at ali
druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
PERSHING.s ARMY CARRIES
ON ALONG ARGONNE FOREST
tRy Associated prcss.l


NoRTHwEST OF VERDuN, October
lo,.General Pershines Infantry TO-
left wing of the Argonnc forest front
after violent artillery bombardmon,
lasting all night. The Germans are
which now has boon exposed in the
ArEonne pocket.
Tbs The enemy 81, also is endesvorins to
SOFAS to restore the line.
inc American artillery on tho right
S wing wa, was active al night. The bonn
the part OF the Germans.
In the center the Americans are hold
ms all the advanced positions which
ing with little enemy activity except
for barrage.
Early this morning the Germans
rear OF the American positions. Dur
ing the night patrols operated prepara-
and this morning, the entire front con-
tinued to be fairly active.
EIres nave been seen burning on the
mont, northea st.pf Vtlosnes-sur- Meuse.
West OF the river confiagrations have
S Pen Tep % n he tHwns Of Aincre
GREATEST AMERICAN
BOMBING EXPEDITION
An American bombing expedition,
consisting OF more than $50 machines
yesterday dropped thirty-two tons Of
explosives on German environments In
the area between WaYrillc and Dam.
Siliers. about twelve miles north Of
Nerdun.
The American bombing exploits
marx one OF the high spots in tho
air fleet operations OF tho war. In The
expedition were more than 200 bomb
ing airpianea. 100 pursuit machines
and fifty triplancs.
The bombing craft were given splen-
did protection during the aerial bat
tie which took place during the ope-
ration. Twelve enemy machines were
deStroyed. Only one entente plano
failed TO return.
In addition, American airplanes yes
tterdaS destroyed or brought down i've
German machines and one balloon
They also took a great number Of
photographs and dropped newspapers
to the American troops.
American forces operating west OF
the Mouse River returned TO the attack
against the formidable Kr!emhild line
just south OF Romasne, and a brilliant
speedy advance forced the Germans
BACK through the positions nrcps I'd so
long by the Germans.
Further to the right the Americans
forced their way through Cuntl wood.
which was bristiing with machine guns
This success made 1t easier to storm
the Mamelle trench Of the Kricmhild.
Steeiung line by sweeping away the
flankins fire which had previously rem.
dered Its capture 500 ditficult
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
WOMAN'S PARTY MEMBERS
IN ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION
Police Lodge Prisoners In Guard Room
In BnNement OF
Capital.
FBy Associated Press. |

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, October l0.-Wo-
mans party members had another dem
onstration on the plaza in front Of the
Senate wing OF tho Capitol to-day in
protest against the Senatc's failure to
act favorably upon the Federal suf-
fraso amendment. Capitol police took
banners away from the women, some
of whom struggled and kicked.
Tho police later placed the women
engaging in tho demonstration in tho
guard room In the basement Of the
Capitol. Two escaped from the room
six Yero held until after tho Senate
adjourned and the members had LEFT
the Capitol. The police estimated that
the day.
Leaders--of the National Woman's
Party tonight announced picketine
would be resumed Tomorrow in front
of tho Senate Office Building, tho SEM
ate not being In session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
ported in General Pershings COM
munique for Wednesday,.

ported in General Pershings COM
munique for Wednesday.
East OF the Meusc further gains
were made during the day in spite of
violent counterattacks. while in the
.trgonne forest the American forces
captured important heights south OF
MarcQ and joined hands With the
French at Lancon. More than 1000
additional prisoners are reported.
Tho communique follows:
troops maintained their yesterdays ad-
vance in spite of violent and repeated
counterattacks and progressed TO the
Bots de -Chaume. West OF the Meuse.
against freshly engaged divisions ws
have penetrated tie cnemy's main lite
Of resistance between Cuncl and Ro-
agne-SouSN ontfaucon. In the Ar
9onno forest we have taken imPovtan.
heights south Of Marco and have joined
hands with the French AT LancoN.
Over 1000 additional prisoners nave
been taken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
GERMANS GETTING ANXIOUS
AS TO POSSIBLE REPRISALS
tBy Associated Pres

By Associated Prcss.l
LONDON. October lo.--Indications
that Germany is becoming anxious In
consequence of the threats of reprisals
for the destruction OF towns in Franco
arc afforded by n telegram from the
sem:ohicial Wolff Bureau, received in
Stockholm. saying that Douai was
Gus British bombardmcnt."
The reports that the Germans had set
fire to a town they were still occupy
ing Was characterized by the agency
as ridiculous. The Germans, according
to n Reuter- dispatch from Stock holm,
also deny having fired Roulers, Thour-
out and L!EhtcrVcldc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
LORD SHAUGHNESSY QUITS
After Twenty Years President ei
CANADIAN Pacific Railway.
I He nektrns.

MONTREAL, Octoberf 10, - I, r q
Shaughncssy. aftor twenty years 81,
Office to-day resigned the presidency OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway although,
still retaining tho position OF chairman
or the company. His resignation WIS
handed in ut to-dny's meeting OF the
board of directors. T.. ". Realty was
elected To tho presidency. He had been
OF the road FOR several years.
Sir George Bury, also retired from
the vice-prcsidency because OF i'll
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
SCHEICH SUCCEEDS Won STEIN
AS PRUSSIAS WAN MINISTER
EBy Associated Prcss.l

BY Associated Prcss.l
cOPENHAGEN. October l0.-Accord-
ing TO "a scmioflicial report from Rer-
lin. the resignation OF General Won
stein Prussian War Minister has
been accepted. Major Gcneral Scheuch,
1t is said, has been appointed his sue
cessor.
Genera! Scheuch has been at the
head of the Department of Munitions al
Berlin since August 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

dence. is quoted by the Cologne Gazette
as saying:
The hour is grave. We a:c nghtinE
for the future OF the t-athcrland and
homeland. To that end we need the
united action Of the intellectual. moral
and economic powers OF Germany. On
invincibility rests
THE will for defense must bind all
separate views and separate WISHES into
one great unity of conception. God
grant us Something OF the spirits Of
the war of liberation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
License In Revoked.

: WASHINGTON October l0.-The
license Of tho Standard Refining Com
pany. Of New York City. has been
revoked by the food administration. for
a period of four weeks because it sold
honey aduiterated with glucose. The
concern, in addition to handling sirups.
also acts as wholesaler and jobber in
glucose, sugar, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
AMERICANS LOST
WHEN HUNS SINK
THE TICONDEROGA

LGoMtinued From First Page.)
!Asklaea, II. II. Butler and Fred ].
Karsch.
About twenty-five members OF tho
Japanese crew wore rescued
Dispatches received tonight also
tell Of the sinking OF the Dublin mail
while making its way from Dublin TO
holyhead. -Four hundred persons per.
tshed in the torpedoing OF the LeinAer.
yet been confirmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
PANICf<Y EXCITEMENT
CONTINUES IN BERLIN
BCSIGNY CAPTURED by
SOUTHERN TROOPS
Isy Associated Press

BY AsSocihtcd PresS. 7
NTH THE ANGLO AMERICAN
FORCES SOUTHEAST OF CAMBRIA.
October 10 .noon).-It was Tennessee
and North and South Carolina troops
who captured Busiguy after overcom-
ing only Slight opposition. They then
went forward.
srhis morning the British were we'll
to the cast OF Honnechy and Trois-
vi!le-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
FRENCH IN HOT CHASE
EAST OF ST. QUENTIN
tRy Associatcd Pross.l


PARIS. October l0.--french troops
last :!ight continued the pursuit or the
GcTmans in the region each OF st. Qucn-
tin, the War Office announced today.
and Beautroux.
in fighting north OF the Aisne French
pressure resulted in wrestling tho Pia-
teau dc CroiN- Sans-Tetc from the GER
mans. WniIe further east a crossing Of
the A!snc Canal was effected in the
region Of Niilers.en-praycres.
Attackins Vigorously in tho Cham
paSnc the French captured L:ry, two
miles west Of Monthois.
The statement reads:
During the night the pursuit OF the
enemy continued 20 the cast Of ST.
quentin, the French occupSing tho Bots
Landrincourt and passing beyond Beau
trouX and Fonta!ne- Notrc Dame.
North of the Aisne the French
pressed the enemy with visor in the
hold the plateau DC CroiX sang -Tein'
They crossed the Aisno Canal further
cast In tho region OF Nillers- Pray.
creS.
In the Champagne an attack vicor-
ously carried out has enabled us 10 can
ture Liry and make prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
JAPANESE WAR OFFICE
GIVES LIST OF BOOTY
IBv Associated Pre-.

Icy Associated Press
TOKYO, Thursday, October 1.-THE
Japanese War Office to-day announced
that the booty captured by the allied
forces in the hmur district of Siberia
between September IS and Septcm be r
80 included 1"e steamships. thirty cars,
ave automobiles. 512 rifles. one ma
chine gun, seventeen cases Of ammu-
milton and thousands of bayoncts and
lanccS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
FRENCH TROOPS PRESSING
TOWARD MON1ENEGRIN FRONTIER
tBy Associated Press.1

10y NsSoSidteu fFcsS.l
LONDON, October 10.-Frenah troops
operating in Serbia are pushing to-
wards the Montcnegrin frontier, ac-
cordlnG TO the Central News Agency.
The Serbian army has reached line
ba;wecn fifteen and eighteen miles
south of Nish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
Arrives nYersenn.

Mrs. Robert Blaylock. OF 727 South
Laurel Street, has received news OF the
safe arrival In France of her husband.
Private Robert Blaylock, who was
trained at Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
PENETRATE
S9 MAIN GERMAN DEEExsps
(sy Associated I'ress

2 -. BY hSsociRteN I'fcsS-
~ WASHINGTON, October lo.-pcne,rs.
ton OF the German line OF resistsnc.
west OF tho Meuse by the Americans.
azainst fresh enemy dlyI. IONS. is re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

For enicient help OF all kiAds use
Timea-Dtspatch Help Wanted Ads.
Phone Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

TO buy or sell, exchange or trade.
IfmeS-Dtspatrh Want Ads are the
statesmen efficient. Call Randolph L.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11
KAISER ST'IEL TALKS Or
GERMAN ISVINClBILI'rY

:, AMSTERDAM, october lo.-Emperor
Wli,ian,, IN thanktns the German Indus.
triai Association for It's vow OF conf :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

Inabated. with resistance stiffeninE
TO tho north. as far as seven miles
northeast OF Cambria. tho enemy is in
fgu retreat. seversl sectors in panicky
Many civilians have been found in
the captured towns and villages, $500
being liberated in CSudry alone. The
text Of the ofIIc,ai statement reads:
AT dawn this morning our advance
was resumed along the whole battle
front At all points rapid progress was
enemys rear guards to hold up the
advance.
wood. teeDs S5sss Rave the sn,er
Naux AndiEny. North OF that place we
have reached the general line of tho
Selle River from st. Souplet to the
CAPTURED LIE Cateau.
West OF Solesmes we captured
Ayesnes and EieuS, and then ST. Martin.
west OF tho Scheldt Canal we have
taken Etrun.
s'In tho towns and villages eaptured
in our advance to-day numbers OF
$500 in the town Of Caudry.
rSoutheast of Lens our troops have
made further progress. and have cap
PANICxY EXCITEMENT
CONTINUES IN BERLIN
AMSTERDAM, october 1o.--The state
Of almost panicky excitement in which
detection is undated, all dispatches
from the German capital show.
Rumors and reports OF all kinds
were circulated throughout the day.
tho most persistent being that the
Kaiser has abdicated or will do so
shortly.
other dispstc hes hint that if peace
issnot made Immediately a coup d'etat
BY the Moderates. Liberals and So
cialists will result in an overthrow OF
the Emperor, which will put an end
10, the HohenZollerns rulers and
-no1Se Germany "A republic i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

two days or more after the fever has
left you. or IL you are over 80 or not
strong. stay in bed four days or more.
according TO the severity of tho attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-11

peace step will he continued"-the
Term continued meaning followed up
The Keota news., 1918-03-29
Baptist Church Notes

Three services in the tabernacle Sun
day. Sunday school at 10 .. m. +; preach
ing service at II .. m. basket dianer at
noon. Rev. Wilson. Of Fort Morgan.
will preach at 3p. m. The usual service
In the evening. at 7:30. Special Easter
music in the morning. All are invited
to the services. and to the dinner at
noon. Bring your baskets.
FRANK E. GRAY, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1918-03-29
Married November 8, Secret Kept

Married November 8, Secret Kept
Ksota friends were surprised last
week and hastened to extend congratu-
lations. when they learned Of the mar
riage on November 8, 1917, at Alva,
OKLA. Of Mrs. Adslla Gamble to Mr.. G.
w. Watson, Of that place. Mrs. Gam
BILE 10 well known here. having lived
several years ago on = homestead five
miles east of town, and for the past
three years on her quarter section
homestead adjoining Keota townsite on
the north. Mr.. Watson 10 . retired
farmer. and expects to join his bride in
Colorado early in the summer. following
the Oklahoma wheat harvest, which
comes much earlier than in Colorado.
They met four years ago. during visit
Of Mrs. Gamble. in Oklahoma. She re-
turned from there on March IL.
The Keota news., 1918-03-29

Would Have All Roads Lead to Keota
A suggestion that met with immediate
approval was made recently BY Ira s.
Griffin at . Commercial Club meeting.
Mr.. Griflin's idea b TO raise fund for
road Improvement BY donation on .
basis Of acreage Of land held, and be
started the list BY agreeing to pay ten
cent per acre for each acre held by him,
Others agreed to do the same. and it ID
thought that fund Of . thousand dollars
can be raised for road improvement.
With such evidence Of determination,
our committees can then 60 to the coun-
ty commissioners and demand that rea-
sonable expenditures, based on the
amounts We pay Of taxes, be spent from
the county rood fund for roads in this
district.
The Keota news., 1918-03-29
Minstrel Show to Open New Hall

Messrs. Boyden. Currie. Tyler and
Nourse. acting a. committee from the
Keota Commercial Club. have arranged
for local talent minstrel show to be
given free ~ housewarming with
which to open to the public the new
pressed brick store building and lodge
hall now nearing completion in Keota.
The date of the entertainment will be
either Thursday. April II. or the follow
ing Saturday. Parts will b taken -
follows: Soloists, D. G. Olson. Charles
Kurtz. Seth d. Markley. Roy B. Gray;
interlocutor. Byron Boyden; ends. w.
s. Tyler. George Schoonover, J. U.
Painter. w. K. Bowles; ring. A. H.
Currie. John Watt. w. E. Burkholder.
H. r. Nourse. Hector Burgess. Harry
E. Greene. Duets will be sung by Roy
B. Gray and Mrs. Currie, C. H. Foley
and Miss Mae Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
G. Olson. Miss Mildred Robinson will
preside at the piano; "Bruder Sylvest"
will provide amusement features: Harry
and Alva Wecas will entertain with
violin and guitar: and F. s. Markley
will play . cornet solo. The new hall
will provide the best place Keota has
ever had for public meetings and enter
tainments: and this minstrel show 10
sure to be the best affair Of the kind
ever attempted here.
The Keota news., 1918-03-29
Uncle Dave Was Happy

d. w. Schoonover was the happiest
man in town last Fridpy. For several
days he had been straining his eyes
hoping against hope that Mrs. Schoon-
over would return, and that morning he
walked way down the track. toward
Buckingham, to the passenger coach
end Of the long train. when it pulled in.
His walk was rewarded, and "Auntie"
alighted. fresh and joyous In spite OF
her long and tiresome journey. She
had gone to Plsnkington, 8. D., five
weeks ago. to be at the bedside Of her
father, J. A. Moon. and left him much
improved.