davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

are amazed because we relieve them
quickly. We were entertained at one
OF the camps some distance away re-
Gently. That evening. by the way.
Elsie Janis had arrived in that camp.
and we were invited to enjoy her.
Miss Janis was even more amusing
than usual, and a thousand boys IN
khaki stood behind us in the rain and
shouted for just one more song. The
major had planned that we come to
dinner. too, and perhaps we remember
with almost as much delight the really
white bread and maple sirup jam tarts
and honest American pie. Our boys
are well cared for in every way-but
If mothers and sisters and all the folks
back home could see them enjoy their
food there might be a more resolute
observance of ,--- less days in the
States"
The Women's oversee Hospitals L
S A. are working directly under the
French Government and are backed by
the National American Woman Suf-
frago Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

made moro comfortable for the two
bombers than are tho Gothas. They
carry 1900 pounds OF bombs.
The "a f. c." type Is equipped with
two 26o-horsepower Mercedes motors
and carries four persons. They carry
eighteen bombs OF twenty-five pounds
each and four no pounds each. This
is more powerful plane than the
other types mentioned. but It is dc.
signed more for rapid discharge Of
ITS bombs than for great quantity ot
the projcctileS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
What the Women are
Doing in Great War

What part the women are taking
In the great European wnr is clcH-
criy told In nm article found else
where In this Issue. The Queen of
belgium has sent nicsraEc to her
friends in America advising them of
the appreciation felt by the people
OF her stricken lnnd.
What the Italian women nre do
Ing to conserve tho lives of the chill
drcn and those forced TO work in
munition factories In another phase
of the situation touched upon.
Another picture il TINT pcnncd by
n Rcd Cross worker among tho refu-
gees OF France. She tells mn Init
mntc story OF the hnrdships encoun-
tered by the workers Of the OrEnni-
xntlon.
In the Philippines the women are
boosting the sn1c of Liberty loan
bonds. How we'll they arc succeed
Ing forms m interesting part OF
this story-"Qucen Of Belgium Sends
Message TO Americans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

The index word of cnch "Roomn r..
Hcnl huSEests n new place to live u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

spirational erfoct. 1t Is considered GER
tam. Farm labor saving machinery
ana devices practical drying OF vcge-
'apieS chd fruits proper storage or
potatoes. seed selection. storaxc OF
!ood ana Feeds, caro- and feeding Of
Iurnl animals and poultry. egg prcscr-
'atioh. dairy cattle. sheep, the dis
cussioi OF the best methods OF market
jnE--tnesc Will be some OF the sub
jects discussed by people OF national
reputation.
AT the same time. tho short course
in agriculture and allied subjects Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BOMBING PLANE
is BRITISH IDEA

Continued From First Pagc.)
5000 fecO. The total weight OF this
type. fully equipped, Is four and a
half tons.
The Freidrichshafen type is spccdicr
than the Gotha. making about ninety
miles an hour. But it's radius OF ac-
ton is more limited. for It cannot re-
main in the air for more than about
three hours and half. They are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Worrying Only About tho Barrels.

TSPV'IifI TO He TImcS- DISDatch
WINCHESTER. VA. July "o.--The
frui, growers of jefferson County w
Va. estimate they will harvest about
% per cent of Il full apple crop this
fail. but they are not worrying about
the prospective cur,aimcnt because OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CAROLINA GATHERINGS
Men and Women Fnrmers ID Have
Great MeetiuKr In Raleigh
DurlnK Next Month.

RALEIGH. n. c.. July Gothic plans
are complete for great gathering OF
farmers. both mon and women. here the
last week In August. This Will be an
asscmblagc of several OF tho big forces
which arc helping TO put North Caro-
lima over the top. THAT II Will tax the
capacity OF the state Agricultural Col
lege, and will have an important in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
MINIMUM AVERAGE;
Is $40 FOR EACH PERSON

The government expects every in
dividual in the country. which means
men. women and children be they
white or black. to invest NOT less than
$50 apiece In war savings stamps
However II * possible under the plan
conceived for the public veal for IN
dviduals 10 invest up to and inclmdins
$1,000 In war savings stamps Thus
IL will be seen that tidy sums may PC
laid aside in WAY savings stamps for
purposes of emergency. and i'm the
counties where this spirit of thrift;
las been absent The rcadjustment
,eriod is going TO cause hardships ami
perhaps suffering.
The current issue of war savings
stamps does not mature In value uuji
January l. 1929. but should the netes-
Sity arise the holder of war savings
certificates may have them redeemed al
any post Office for the amount IN
vested. with interest at the rate OF
cent per month for each war savings
stamp during the period held by the
owner. However. il is not the wish
that Investors redeem their holdings
in war savings stamps except i'll cases
OF urgent need. Consequently thoss
people who will have nothing in the
way OF return loans coming from the
government after the war and those
who have had this chance to save AMI
help the government while helping
themselves Will he the poorest of the
poor people after the war. All. in thu.
period Of high wages for labor. can
save neat sums merely through the
practice of sef-denial, which means
that nonessentialS and luXurics must
be laid aside for the duration OF the
war
WILL NEED SAVINGS
AFTER WAR Is OVER
Those people who could have put
their earnings into war savings stamps.
and who have not. will not only feel
the pinch Of after-war conditions. but
will realize in no unmistakable fash
ion thar they lacked patriotic service.
They will be made TO feel asha med
when they face the men who come
back from the hGhting front--the men
who were glad to offer their lives for
patriotic service. These men did nor
stop to question the wisdom of acts
OF the administration when danger
threatened not only this country. but
the world, but checrfully went forth.
The least any one who Is not IN uni
form can do in this critical period ~
the country's history is invest part
OF his income in government securities.
The war will end. and then il will
be that the returned heroes will taxi:
time to look about TO see who were
the people at home who gave up their
luAuries while they faced death AMI
hardships to h4tia make the world sal.
for democracX..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

the high price OF material and labor.
Some have been asked to pay nearly
81 apiece for barrels. and comparu-
lively few orders have ben given at
the exorbitant prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
MUST SAVE NOW FOR NEW
BUSINESS AFTER THE WAR
Poorest County Will Be That One
Which Bought Fewcst
Savings Stamps.
STRESS IMPORTANCE OF THRIFT
Loans to Government Now to Be
Paid Back With Interest in 1928.
and If Funds Arc Needed, May BE
Redeemed Sooner.

Tho poorest county after the war
will be that county which did the least
10 raise its quota of war savings
stamps" declared c. r. Davenport. cS-
ecutivc secretary Of the national war
savings committee OF Virginia. in dis
GUESSING tie failure of many sections
OF tho state TO respond literally to
the investment of their savings or Il
portion OF their earnings in Uncle Sans
baby bonds"
Il, makes little difference TO what
county this unenvia bic distinction VIII
GO" Mr.. Davenport continued, but Il
is as plain as 4 = & that all persons
must prepare themselves for the reriot
OF rcadjustment which will follow this
close Of the hostilitics now raging on
the European battle fields. For this
reason the government issued war saw
ings stamps. not only to help finance
the war. but to help people. the masses.
prepare themselves TO meet the rcac-
ton which Is sure TO come.
There are two features OF war saw
inss stamps which provide particularly
for the rcadjustmcnt period. One is
the investing of all surplus which can
possibly he saved In government
securities This insurcs the return or
the principal. plus interest at the rate
of per cent. compounded quarterly.
In the second place will follow tn.
virtue OF thrift which is certain Ia
follow. once the art OF saving is really
learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Times- Dispatch wnnt Ads nre in
dcNcd bccause indeXed nds Away. nave
time. Try and sec how ensy 81 In to
rcud them md hnd Nhnt you want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

be hold here; the Statewide conf.,j
ence Of county farm demonstrated
agents and tho secretaries OF the farm
crs' credit unions and fall assoclatio"l
Will hold meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30


we hHfr tUii'a tho burdens IN.
posed in Wur'ns % great war without
receiving any "' 'hc proiiiH oninl'd
bt those CONN II''"s WhnuiH'tullhg
and turni@h'n. Hunitt"nh' amps ana
other W'r Wa'. Hilh ana supplies, or
those cuWu1n.'ta huNihs cnhf"ntrN-
upn camps I. hiiitF hntl"rcd we
huNo boon n.' fllhlhuie hNulnN' ~
the rcNcnt, .'" pi'r'-iiNlhf i""H.
for example COTTON Versus Woui ana
excess. profits ''' particularly unjust
To sheep and castillo intrroHts' to roun-
lerhct ur."NH '"n'ple government.
oontrh'ls WY ,ian 49, "'a''ul' ~
mum 'l"nh 49, ~, ~,
one huhuI'' pop "",i",'" ~ ''n'
proiit 'N. S i".syN H"i,'
lol we "f s ,-s"i =" . t"''
uHpll"h "' 's''',u. w '"''
mon WIZ '", 80. @ ,s,' w, ~,
uep''fsin- ". ','''''.. '''.S ~
one oi tl l'.,,,.ot,, ~ hn,,, hs6
-, ,',,'', -, ....,.I.,odcn,cl drnntb
"" ....,. -. -,
eo,,,t,tnns o,Ir Du.iness nnd fin5rcini
c,rG,tiors ar, Good. Ne shall suffer
no 'siump AS manV more favored
communiiI,s wu do by reason of
peace, thc lcmuh'l1ation of the army
and trninine camps ana tho cessation
of manufatturng of munitions We
ar. roady Tor okpansion and growth.
No have rn.fess natural resources
The natural tendency viii be 10 turn
energies hrr,tuior. engaged in prose D.
cutting tho wan to the building of high
WAYS aud railroads and the developing
of natural rcspurgcs' that Is, We shall
have rniiroad-hN ! the govern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
WILLIAM RENoUNCES RIGHTS
TO GERMAN iMl'iitItL CROWN

lcrlin, Nov ~. Thc text ut the
former German cmpcror's act of re-
nuucntion. which Was issued hy tn"
new German government "iu order to
reply tn certain Observation-Disclosures
which have arisen With regard tn the
abdiCation.' follows.
"iy tho present document re
pounCe forever my rights to the crown
of Prussia ana the rights 10 the GER
man imperial crown. release 80 the
Ftmr time All tho officials of th, Ger
man empire ana Prussia and also all
Officers. non commissioned Officers
and soldiers uf the prusslHn navy ana
army and of cdntluTeuts from CON
fcdcrutc states from TIE oath of fidrl-
ity they have taken 20 ne.
As their emperor king aud su-
preme chief | expect from them until
"A nov organization uf the German
empire exisis. that they viii aid thosi'
who effectively bold the power IN
Germany To protect the German peO-
pie acains, the inrnHcing oangors of
anarchy. famine aud foreign domina-
ton.
Made ana executed aud signed 10y
our own hand win the imperial seal
at Amcrongen, November ..
tSignedD WILLIAM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

% d,cdcd increase in binding as we'll
ns other business
"WIth government rcstriCiiouH
raised nud the city back 10 normal
conditions building should begin as
soon ns the weather permits We are
planning 10 begin our building pro-
gram Immediately rive or sis houses
VIII Doc started as soon ns warm
wonthor comes Then after We once
got started wo intend to build ns many
homes here as W. can possibly han
die Now as the flu scare has passed
ita danger mark I expect Albuqucr-
que To experience in 1919 one Of tho
most prosperous years IN her history -
IN the opinion OF Charles r. wade
p gradual revival of business in the
citt is due.
In the spring ! oNpcct 10 see things
Hyrn up Nh wade declared.
"Now that the influenza is over.
that thc war is Won, and as there X
considerable moisture ~ tho state,
New Meyico is facing a very bright
Immediate future" Col -. \ u Sol
lcrs declared when interviewed
g q. fushmun. of tho D.. l.. Wash
burn company states that he antlci.
pntcs tho very best Christmas season
that Albuquerque has experienced
with the influenza ban llftod tho an.
couragcmenl Of the council of defense
10 a, Christmas shopping early. and
.Sc disposition Of the public 10 be
thankful that the war has ended,
am satisfied business conditions vii
greatly improve"
~ the htinB of the influenza bar
rs not premature, there is little douh
in my mind but that business viii tax,
sudden ana gratifying spring int
lifs," said q. u webb. manager OF ths
Hotel Doran, in speaking Of business
conditions Suco the start Of the cpl
domic.
The hotel business has suffered
some from the epidemic Mr.. Wchl
. continued. o. though not 80 much al
might be expected. Practically all o
the visitors Ia the various hotels In the
city have been business men who hat
60 be in Albuquerque To transact theil
business. The lifung Of the ban her'
viii allow many persons Throughout
the state. who have held back iron
I travelling on account Of the influenza
To coene here for less press business
and for pleasure"
There h. no question but that th'
/ ifting OF the influenza ban Will Gauss
considerable stir and activity In buai
ness CIRCLES" said GuA T. Rogers vici
president Of the First National bank
I ihig morning in discussing business
| before and after the influenza epi
/ demic
'Great loss would have occurred u
many businesses, unless the ban wa
Z nfted" Mt Rogers continued. 'Fra,
I ticallv aD OF the stores have stoche'
up with Christmas merchandise, an'
had tho han continued, tres
amount Of this would undouhtedi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Washington, NOV. 20 The repre-
scntauNos OF tho United states al the
peace conference VIII be:
President Wilson.
Robert Lansing, secretary ot state
Henry White. former ambassador
10 France nnd lutN.
- NJ House
Gen Taskcr n Bliss rcprercnta.
tive of tho American army with the
supreme war council at Versailles.
THIS unpouncomeul Was made, to
night az tho White HOUSE. Ia The uh-
scnrc OF any official explanation a.
was assumed that tho prcsidgni goes
ms president OF the United states aud
That Secretary Lansing. Mr. Whit. Bnd
Colonel House ana possibly Guncral
Bliss viii be delegates with ambu si-
dorial rank
II was recalled that the president s
announcement that hu would go to
France Tor the purpose of taking
part in the discussion and settlement
of tho main features OF the treaty ot
peace, and That u was not likciv
that he would remain throughout the
sessions of the peao" confcrcn,, anil
that he would be- accompanied by
delegates who VIII SIT as the repro.
sentative OF the United states
throughout the conference
The white House announcement
follows.
II waa announced ut tho cNrcutivt
offices tonight that the representa-
lives Of the United states al Tho peace
conference would he. The president
himsolf the secretary of state. Ia,
Hon. Henry White, recently amhasSa.
dor to France, Nv, Edward II Hous,
and Gen Tasker n Bliss
u was explained that d had nol
been possible to announce these an.
pointmenis before because the mum.
her Of representatives, each Of IN,
chicf belligercnts was 20 send haze
until daN OF two ago been under dis
cussion"
White House officials would adj
nothing 20 the formal utntemont. ant
no one protesting 10 be Ia the cont
dencc Of tho president would taik
There was OnlN on, surprise in the
| statement the appearance OF the
\ name OF General Bliss as one OF IN,
representatives. II had been tnkei
( Tor grNnted that the general military
representative of the United states oi
the supreme war council would taxi
mart IN the discussions az Versailles
I but the general idea had been ht
! would be attached TO the delegation
( In mihtna capacity Just as Admira
! Benson probably VIII he present a,
spokesman Tor the navy in the grca
naval problems Go Doe solved
only YESTERDAY callers az the Whit
/ House gained the distinct impression
that there would bc but THREE ac
credited delegates 81 fun nnis :
was suggested tonight that the naIn'
of General BLISS probably WAS addes
al the last moment upon receipt o
information that the allied power
would include military man amoni
I their rcpress NATIVES
The prsmierb uf Great Britain
France aud ltaiy ere expected 10 al
tend the peace conference ns repre-
sentaiives Of their governments but
like the president may nos remaii
I fhrourhnut the conferences
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
DENSMORE MAY Be
FORCED TO APPEAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Secretary of Labor Has Been Ask
ed to Make Employee Testify in
Connection With Story Of Alleg-
ed Graft in Mooney Case.

san Fr.nciaco. Nov 80 \ telegram
asking him 20 direct John u. bens-
more. director general ut employmeni,
To appear before the county grand
Jury in counectton with nensniore's \
published churges of an attempted
corruption IN the prosecution uf Mrs'
kena Moneys case here was sent 10
Secretary of Labor wilson hy PreAid-
ing Judge n y Mognu 90 we snpe-
r.or eollrt here todaN Densmorc,
who Is In semitic has refused 90 go
before the jury. saying thHt ne ~ act
ing under insiructions from secretary
Wilson.
Renewed decisions o., labor organi-
cations Ia call strikes ll''cuihef
were reported here today hN huMaid
u. Nolan secrrtars of the lnterna-
tional Workers Defeuse league, as
evidence that the movement lo ob-
tain new trial for Thomas j. Mooney
had not heen Hhana"ned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Philip scheidemann Applauded but
His Defence of Actions of Elk.
ecutive Council Was Not Receiv.
ed With Warmth by Soldiers.
WOULD CONTINUE UNTIL
NEW COUNCIL coNvENEs
Member of Ruling Body Admits
Charges of Graft and Ineifioi-
ency and Urges Speedy Calling
of Constituent Assembly.
~ trr assoe,.rso .as..

Berlin, Nov 90 The soldiers COun-
ell of greater Bcrlin. at stormy
plcnary meeting Friday. expressed
dissatisfaction with the appointment
of an executive council ~ twenty
eight men 10y adopting resolution
appointing a representative from each
uf tho seven regiments stationed In
Berlin to weigh charges against The
executive council and. " necessary. to
reform the Organization
The charges had been formulated
by tie soldiers council of the third
arny corps. which declared among
other things, that tho executive ooun-
cil talked instead Of acted II was
declared also that the executive had
"shaincfullv dcbnsed the high aims of
the councils. failed to effect co-opera
ton with the soldiers In other parts
Of Germany, failed Ia protect the
eastern border and hiudercd every or
derly and practical work
Speakers al the meeting SHARPLY at
tucked the et~eutive eouhcff and wer'
applnudcd bOiateTpusly. while th'
meeting hardly permitted the mem.
bers of the council to be heard This
soldiers tnmuituousiy applaudcd a
declaration that the executive cuun-
ellis control over the government was
unnecessary slRcc the soldiers had the
fullest confidence in the government
aud demanded the summoning ~ u
Constituent assembly as speedily Hs
possible.
Accusations OF incfficieuos and
grating were supported by Herr der
hnrdt, himself ~ member OF the exc
CutiVe council Gerhardt declared
that the executive council formerly
unanimously favored a speedy callins
Of the Constituent assembly but late
Is had succumbcd to the pressure OF
the I"ftlsta or radicals
rhilip SchcidyrmHnn was applaud
eel but his dcfeus" was badly received
los thsx Holdi"r5 lie admitted every
thing had not gone when hc wished
but hc hoped tu get along uutii new
central council had hcen summoned
Schcidemann met the approaches oi
the naNarinn delegates hy disclpsinI
thta the efforts of the socialists dut
ing tho war go secure autonomy tni
Alsncc- Lorraine promised 90 hc sue
cesaful but we're stranded hr the Op
position uf tho King ~ Bavaria. Wh'
wished parts of Alsace Lorraine Ia b'
added 20 Bavaria
Tho meeting Hdiodrnrd until sat
urday after soldiers from the army %
tho east gave warning that " th"r'
were disturbances in Berlin the east
ern troops would abandon Berlin an'
act Independently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Expresses Hope That Regent
Will Be Able to Protect German
People Against Anarchy, starva.
tion, and Foreign Supremacy.
FORMER NAVAL HEAD
SECURED DOCUMENT
English Coalition Government
Promises 20 Demand Personal
Accountability OF Wilhelm for
Crimes He Was Responsible For

or William signed his HbdicGtion at
Am.rongen. Holland. yesterday. nc-
cording to a dispatch To- the Wolf bu-
reau 90 Berlin, transmitted 10y the EN-
change Telegraph correspondent at
Copenhagen.
The 1bdication decree, according TO
the message. expressed the hope that
the new regent" would be able 20
protect the Gepman people against
anarchy. starvation and foreign su-
premary.
Tho use OF the word regent In the
message Is commented upon here as
possibly significant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
CONDITION GOVERNMENT
WILL ~ NfSE tERMiNt

London, via Montreal, Nov SO. --
The coalition government If II Is re
turned Ia power will insist upon the
personal accountability of former Em-
peror William FOR the crimes FOR
which hc personally was responsible,
said Sir Frederick H. Smith. British
attorney general In "a speech yester-
dag.
Sir Fredcrick said Il also was the
intention of the coalition government
10 punish GcrmanN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
PROSPERITY is FACING STATE
AND CITY SINCE RAISING OF
FLU BAN, BUSINESS MEN SAY
Stores Are Expecting Best Christmas Season in
History of Albuquerque General Business Out
Look Is Considered to Be Brightest in Many
Years and as Moisture Is in Evidence in State
Livestock Industry VIII Have Good Year.

Albuquerque business preparing for the acrhe-ni
prosperity bright outlook the forecast made today by
business They that the Spanish nilu
partial quarantine which has been effect here October D
lifted the practically and as the restrictions
by
successful building and increase population due to
begin in Albu0ucrquc
b McNien president Of the Chamber Of Commerce declares
the conditions New Mexico particularly fortunate
financially commercially, the drains upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

have been carried over az consider
able lOss
THE banking business in Alhuquer-
que has suffered along with that OF
other lines. but not as much, In that
interest and accumulations 90 on re-
gardleas OF quaraniinss However
the fact that the city was under quar-
antine can easily be Necn from the
smaller accounts and the fewer mum
ber OF people Crowding into the bansi
at the usual rush hours With the
war over ana the influenza ban hfted
can well prophecy the most active
Christmas business since the wal
started four years ago" Mr.. hoger'
added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
STUDENTS HAtL DOWN RED
FLAG ~ MENACE 10 ~ ubJi

Herln. Nov. 30 \ red rag h0Sted
over the Universally - Leipzig AZ the
uehest of the soldiers aud workers
council war hauled down tonight by
a committee OF the student body COM
prised OF soldiers Just returned from
the front The students then posted
q bulletin saying that their action was
"a protest against the menace I" aca-
domlc freedom The notice also cx-
pressed shame and sorrow az the
iuilure Of the German people 20 pre-
sent "A united front IN the heaviest
hour Of the nations destiny