davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Good wages ana comfortable hous-
ing conditions are assured women
who Will respond to the urgent call
for additional workers in the munI-
tious plants throughout the country.
In cooperation with the war indus
tries board the United States en-
plOymCnt service ot the department
Uf labor is establishing local Contcrs
In various parts Of the United states,
and volunteers are urged 20 apply to
the nearest local center for fun de-
tails. II il the departments intcn-
ton 10 have these Centors in every
large city and IN some sections
whore conditions warrant, tho local
center will cover a larger radius.
|, IS estimated that 1000, 600 WON.
en- in tho United States between the
ages Of 10 and ~ are unmarried and
unemployed The munitions faCto-
ries could use a large number OF
these women. and are sNll calling for
their help, Mrs Davis, the wife Of
the governor Of Virginia. is on" OF
those who have responded to this
call She IS working in the United
States bag loading plant No. at
Seven lfnos. Mrs James Cannon,
wife OF Senator Cannon, has also
Joined the force 81 women munitions
workers. The managers Of the mUni-
tons plants. which 50 sorcly need
more workers are hoping that other
women will follow the example Of
Mrs. Davis and Mrs Cannon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

valuable farms and others who made
their first experiment in any line OF
employment outside the home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

WAR work is becoming more tho
W enerossing activity in Tulsa.
There Is place for all women to
perform some useful service to help
win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
Reichstag Member
Predicts Armistice

Copenhagen, MAY 1.-THE stock
holm Politiken publishes an Interview
with an unname ed member OF the Ger
man reichstag who is quoted as say
ing
We will reach the channel ports
and our long-range guns will bar ma
vigation and lombard southern Eng
land II win then be easy to negotiate
an arn1istice. as II is not our aims to
conquer either the Lorraine mines or
Antwerp.
our casualties number three mil
lion sc we wilt not make claims neres-
stating four years more OF war. We
have enough OF a task in controlling
Russia. We must claim our colonies,
admission 10 Morocco. and supremacy
in Madagascar
Il expect an armistice this sum-
mer."
War Workers on Strike.
New York May 3.-work on army
uniforms was interrupted today when
cloth spongers and examiners OF thirty
factories walked out They declared
a strike after their demand for a
IS weekly wage increase was refused
Employers said they had appealed in
vain TO the sponEers and examiners
10 display patriotism by keeping their
demand within possible bounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

Continued from First Page.
ISOLATION. or no man that has been
connected with the same during the
frst eight years OF its existence, had
little thought OF the conditions that
confront us at this time or the neces
sity and importance OF conserving all
of the natural resources OF our coun-
try to the uttermost, not only in re-
gard to it's mineral wealth. but also
Its vast and enumerable natural re-
sources for the production OF food
They tell US that II is necessary. If
we are to be and we must and shall
be- successful. that we use every re-
rource at our command. that we must
conserve all of the natural food re-
sources OF our country.
In order 10 conserve the natural
resources and 10 assist successful
prosecution Of the war. there has been
es,a hiished a food administration,
which has been divided into numer
our divisions The fisheries division
Of the food administration has heen
placed in charge OF Mr.. Kenneth Fow-
Ter. OF New York.
con September - and IS. last
he called together at Washington in
conference, many OF the leading FISH
producers and shippers OF the coun-
try, this conference was called for
the purpose of thoroughly investigat-
ing the present condition of the fish
industry, and. in the face OF war con-
ditions, TO consider plans and methods
for increasing production
Conference In Washington.
ron February IS and 10 last
he called together in conference. al
Washington, the commissioners or
their accredited representatives. from
the Atlantic and gulf states At the
opening of The conference state
ment that the intention of the food
administration was to greatly increase
the catches and opportunities of the
fishermen. and broaden their opera
fions for the duration of the war was
made,
There may he some conclusions
drawn, AS to the Importance and value
of the fisheries products of this eoun-
Assist In Conservation.
THE question with which we are
confronted is how, and in what man
ner can we best assist in this vast
enterprise. 1t does not seem to me
that it is conserving the best inter
ests OF the fishing industries. to elimi-
nate all restrictions. and to allow all
fish to be taken, indiscriminately
While such procedure will un-
doubtedly increase the temporary
supply. IL must necessarily decrease
the future supply. The condition that
confronts us ought to be considered
not only as to the present, but to the
future and IL we are in need. and no
doubt We are, of increasing the supply
oY food at this time. how much great
or will he our need one or two years
hence
There is one condition that con-
fronts us in this country. that is de-
III -
extent. and unless this is remedied.
A will be but short time before they
will be practically destroyed. This
particular condition Is prevalent in
nearly al Of our states, although In
$500 II u mora extensive than in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
INTENSE ACTIVITY
AROUND SEVEN PINES
Millions Poured Into C0nstruet elton Of
Government Plant. with Long
Terms of Operation Ahead.

Activity of the most intense kind
characterizes the erstwhile quiet rural
neighborhood of Seven Pines, terminal
of the electric line which reaches the
north end of the big government pow
der-packing plant now under construc-
tion.
Hundreds Of additional men have
been put to work this week and other
hundreds will be added daily until at
least 5000 are engaged in construc-
ton work. These will bring their
families as soon az il is possible TO ar
range quarters for them. Many pro-
uose to remain after the plant is FIN
ished and work as operatives. This
promises a permanent population for
the neighborhood for the belief in gem
eral that some other industrial use will
be found for the vast number OF build
ings after the war is over.
In consequence of the sudden influx
OF men facilities for feeding and
housing them. even in the crudest way
have been taxed. though many hun
dreds live in Richmond moving out
and back on the electric lire. Lots
outside OF the reservation are in sharp
demand for restaurants. b BOARD ng
houses, barber shops and the other i'm
mediate needs. The prospect for A
large permanent population in the
neiFhborhood has gagged the atten-
tion OF Iandholders. also. and the AL
ready growing demand for lots on
which TO erect homes has led 70 the
plating % several small tracts.
Just az apidly as men and materials
can he obtainsd. rev buildings for res
licences and business purposes will be
rushed 70 completion These will be
occupied Just as soon as they are ready,
for occupants are already waiting only
the chance TO get close 10 the big Job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
men wishing to volunteer for the ST.

men wishing to volunteer for the ST.
lent appeal
The Red Cross story will be brought
TO the attention of the congregations
in all the churches in the city next
Sunday The local chapter yester-
day sought the cooperation OF the
ministers, sending out requests that
the customary sunday morning SER
mons be supplanted by An appeal for
the Red Gross. Beyond doubt. ON
Gals of the chapter said, there will be
a generous response to these requests
The offer Of the Stenograph ers' asso-
citation to. aid in any way possible In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
cepted with much pleasure yesterday.

cepted with much pleasure yesterday.
Unless those in charge Of the cam
paiSn are much mistaken every auto
mobile in the. city will soon display
s,oster advertising the campaign. The
auto posters bear the following in
scription. III YOU can't go give.
ON each side Of the word give" is the
familiar sym bol of the Red Cross, and
as the posters can be affixed easily
to the windshield or some other part
OF an automobile II Is expected they
will be in great demand. Those
wishing to obtain posters can do so
by applying It Fed Cross hsadouar-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
GERMAN EDITORS
ARE REINDICTED

Newark \. j.. MaN H. Five men
we're reindicted today by the federal
grand jury charged With 90 overt
acts in .hfts articles printed in the
Jersey Freie Xetung. German
language newspaper. They were Bene~
dict Prieth and Edwin S. Prieth, for
mer owners William Won kotzeller.
managing editor; Henry Waechter.
city editor, and Hans van Hundel-
shausen. reporter. The federal altar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
CONFIRMED As Mnjor-t.cncrai.

Washington. May William 4
Kenly was confirmed this afternoon by
the senate as a majorrgenera1 In the
national army. At the same tins.
Merritt W. Ireland and Francis ~
Winter. OF the medical CORPS, weges
confirmed A. brigadier- generals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
Program for To-day.

Morning session. o'clock
Meeting OF the executive council.
Annual business meeting. GAY.
report OF secretary; tbl, report OF
treasurer; lc1. report OF standing
committee; td). report of special
committee; te). the appointment
Of standing committee. 10. mis-
celianeous business; tg), the cleo
ton Of officers.
10 o'clock-Paper, The Food
Of the oyster" GAY Review OF
the theories regarding the food
of the oyster and other mollusks
and summary Of the recent in
. designations on the subject; thl.
possibilities for the utilization OF
the shellfSh. at present disre
gsrded. DR. J. A.. Field. Clark
college Worcester. Mass.
Discussion.
II clock--Pa per. The Rae
terioiogy of the oyster. Review
Of the Investigations regarding
the pollution of oysters an the
transmission OF disease. cleansing
OF oysters. Information. conditions
necessary for the proper han
ding, shipping, etc. DR.. Lester
Itcund. bureau or chemistry.
Washington, y. C.; Professor r.
r. Gorham, Brown university
Providence, r. l.
Discussion.
IL o'clock--Address, "Contarni-
nation of Our Fisheries and Meth
DDS to Prevent the Same w.
Thomas Kemp. chairman, CON
servation commission. Maryland
Discussion.
May is. Afternoon Session.
o'clock--Paper. How New
Jersey Oyster Beds Were DeIlet-
Ell Under the Old System of De-
pending on Nature TO Furnish a
supply and How the Same Has
Reen Developed by Apply ng
business Principles" George A.
Mott. director of shelhisheries.
New jersey.
Discussion.
o'clock--Address Horace =
kelsey. chairman. shellfish com
! mission. Connecticut
Discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
WI[L 0PEh ROOMS
continued from First Page.l

Three hundred women attired In Red
Cross costumes will take up positions
in the streets, remaining silent and
motionless for several minutes This
unusual manner OF attracting atten-
ton to the campaign and stirring the
imagination Of all who see the wo-
men liz expected to bring good results,
Women are needed to fiil the ranks
OF the 500. Mrs. James Gordon Smith
should b communicated with BY wo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

nov requested their ,reindirtment be-
cause the recent acquittal of tn Phila-
deiphia Tageblatt editors gave rise To
fear that the former indictment might
moi he sufficient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
NATIONAL FISHERIES

Continued from First Page J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
IMPORTANT NEWS BULLETINS

:, CHICAGO. November 12.-victor l..
berger berger. Congressman elect from Mil
w w, ,!;e, and four other Socialist leaders
on ,rial with him on charges of having
made and published seditious remarks,
Iiieu petition with Judge kenesaw NJ.
lands In Federal Court to-day asking
y change of venue on the ground thai
Judge Lands Is biased and prejudiced
against persons of German and Aus
:. cHlCMGo. November 12.-The will of
q. X Thorne. one Of the founders of
montgomery. Ward & Co. was filed for
eneo' to at WaukeEan; suburb Of Chi
to 100 veteran employees of the com
n nhiniE and and 100000 to each of his six
given more than $4,000.
ro Lo%DoN' November 12-.Moving a
new ,oN y0 9oe o6 of credit for f7oo,OO0.ooO
oES.sSoo;9oo;ooo) Bonar Law. Chancellor
would be reduction in expenditure
owing. TO the change in the military
vised him against reducing the amount
of the vote.
NEW YORK. November Ia near
riot occurred Tonight when 5000 So
TO parade up Fifth Avenue to Carnegie
Hall. after gathering at the Peoples
J.! h% s. me "arauers had only travelled
were greeted by Kisses and jeers.
AMSTERDAM. November 1.-THE
workmen's and soldiers council at
Berlin announces that the former En-
peror, the former Empress and their
eldest son, Frederick William, have ar
rived in Holland
MAASTRICHT. HOLLAND, Monday.
November l1.-Amid excavations from
1000 Belgian refugees, the former Ger
man Emperor's special train left here
at 10 o'clock this morning northwnrd
bound. tremendous crowd of sight
secrs had gathered, but the platform
was strongly cordoned and Villa m
fiohenHoliern did not show himself
COi'ENHAGE November ia
general strike in Vienna has been
called by the workmen's council in the
Austrian capital.
COPENHAGEN, November I'm.
JcGe. the Russian Bolshcvik ambas-
Sador to Germany, has returned to Ber-
LONDON. November 12.-The Times
describes the appeal OF DR.. Solf. tho
German Foreign Secretary. to Prcsl-
dent Wilson regarding tho nrmistice
conditions affecting the food supply of
the German people. las Il contemplate
attempt at misunderstanding"
ROANOKE, VA. November 12.-The
treasurers report. made public this
evening. shows that the United Synod
OF the Evangelical Lutheran ChuIch OF
the South has on hand s2.5S65G and
Is in excellent financial condition for
the merger with other Lutheran bodies
into the United Lutheran Church OF
America, the first convention of which
assemblies in New York this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
NO QU|N|NE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in a
few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold COMPOUND" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your cioEEcd-up nostrils and air
passages of the head: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves the
headache, dullncss. fcvcrishness SCR,
throat. sneczing.'sorcncss and stiffness
Don't stay stuffcd-up. Quit BLOWN.
anu snunling. Ease your throbbinr
Woodworking else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papc's Cold
Compound" which costs only "a fcw
cents at any drug store It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice and causes
no inconvenience. Accep, no substi.
tute.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13

designated by the allies: six. battle
cruisers. ten battlcships, eight light
creuisers dneludinE. two mine layers
MY destroysrs of the most modern
Guiding river cratic are TO be conccn-
tratcd in German naval bases to be
Gssignased by the allies and the United
armed and clasSed under the super
vision OF the allies and the United
states, The military armament of al,
on shore. All vessels designated to he
informed shall be ready to leave the
German ports seven days after the
signing of the armistice. Directions
less.
EXISTING BLOCKADE TO
REMAIN FOR SOME TIME,
Article NNVl.-The existing blockade
conditions set up by the allied and as
changed and all German merchant
ships found at sea are to remain liable
TO- capture. The allies and the United
states Should give consideration to the
provisioning Of Germany during tho
armstice 70 the extent recognized as
necessary.
pc Ar;icle XNv!II.-In eyacsating tho
ABANDON In stu and in fact all port
anu river navigation material, all mcr-
anrm5 SHIPS tugs. lighters, all naval
supplies, and all arms. apparatus and
supplies OF every kind.
The duration of the armlstice is 70
be thirty days with option to extend
PVT tbs period, II It's clauses arc
uot carried into execution. the armis
contracting parties which must give
warming forty-eight hours in advance
IT is understood that the execution
OF articles III. and NV1II. shall moi
warrant the denunciation of the armis-
tice on the ground of insufficient cxecu-
ton within period fixed, except In
inc case OF bad faith in carrying them
INTO execution. In order to assure the
execution OF this convention under tho
best conditions the principle OF per.
manent International armistice com
mission is admitted. This commission
Will act under the authority of the
allied military and naval commanders
in -chief.
The, following appears at the end OF
inc changes as announced by Secre.
tary Lansing: This armiSfjce has
I been signed the 18th of November, 1918
al O'clock French time. Of. Foch. r
r. NcymsS, Erzbcrger A. Obcrndorff
WinterIcidt, NanSelowD"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
BARKING OF BIG GUNS
CEASES ON ALL7FRONTS
Hosttes Have Given Way to Preparations by Defeated
German Army to Evacuate All Invaded Territory
to Meet Conditions of the Arr.istice

Karlsruhe. has issued n proclamation
that Baden will remain part of the
German empire.
Bear guard troops. of the shattered
the British front have been racing for
their own border as though their lives
depended upon reaching their own
land by nightfall
dispatch from the American front
says that Sten:y was included in the
territory held by the American troops
in the last hours iof the offensive
Knowing that hundreds OF civilians
was made 10 take the town earlier. as
that would have required lombard
ment.
BLASTING OF AMERICANS
SCARES GERMAN SOLDIERS
Blasting by American engineers in
the German high command TO send "a
message TO the allied high command
Monday afternoon contcnuing that the
Americans had not ceased hostilities on
wireless to the allied high command
was timed u. IN. and read:
"on the front of Stenay- Beaumont.
along the Mouse. Americans continue
order the stopping of hos,ilities."
The American answer to the Ger
man message read:
Received your radio. Orders have
ties signaled on the Stenay-Reaumont
front TO cease immediately
SO the engineers did not blast dur
ing the remainder of Monday after
noon Early Tuesday morning. how
ever, they resumed their blasting
The. engineers are repairing a road
way in the region of Stenay They
rushed to quarry Immediately after
the armistice conditions became effect.
i've. not thinking their blasting would
attract attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
MONUMENT OF SNAKES
MGR. orinl to Occupy Glnhn\ Case
Gallery of ScrpcntS mt Carnegie
Museum.

PITTSBURGH. November IA
monument of snakes. probably the
most unique ever raised. is being made
at the Carnegie Museum here, and when
completed the memorial Will occupy a
glass case in the gallery OF serpents
a tribute to the memory of Augustus
LinkI who several years ago gave up
his life in the pursuit OF science
Just before his death Mr. Link was
lecturinE on the topic of serpents be-
Technology students. He had i'm his
hand rattlcsnakc. At the close of
the lecture Mr.. Link replaced the snake
IN glass case, and u few moments
later - i,i.nt called his attention To
a spot OF blood on the END OF one Of
his fingers. early the next morning
Mr. Link died.
Carnegie Museum, by which he was
employed. has brought from the Isle
OF Pines tree, in the branches of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13

vienna. but this report was denied by
az ins Austrian capital on October 20.
ana mat he had been cordially received
ny the city. The most recent report
In connection with Emperor Charles
WIS received ON November 9. when II
ton to abdlcatc
victor Adler. who is reported dead,
ms Deen leader OF the Austrian So
lhEr Of Friedrich Adler. who snot and
KKilied Austrian Premier Stuergkh. in
released from prison when the imperial
authority In Vienna was overthrown
William Hohcnzollern. the former
German Emperor. arrived Sunday at
count Bentinck's chateau Of Middachten
at Veip near Arnhem. according to a
S9iSpatch to the Daily Express. dated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
Foe Held But Narrow Strip
of France at Wars End
IBy Associated Prcss.l

| by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. ID. c., November
i2.-Nhcn the Inst shot Nns nred
the nIiied battle line from the Dutch
border to Switzerland WINS npproxi-
mntely nv follows:
The frontier OF Holland north of
ScIzuctc to Client to enst of Aude-
nnrdc to Grnmont to east OF Mons 10
eust of MnubcuHc ind thence east
of the Frnnc0-BriEinn border to
north of Rocroit thence the line. was
along the Mouse to Mcziercn To
Sedan md ncrOss tho river In the
region of Stcnny} then rOuthcust-
ward south of Montmcdy ind north
cast of Vcrdun TO the MoscIlc near
IaEny. northeast 0f INont-n-MOus-
son. The line then pnralicIed the
LORRAINE frontier to west OF Mnr-
kirch, where Ii entered AlsRcc,
whence II ran south vnrd to SNvitxer-
Innd OH n line about twenty miles
west of the Rht Nc.
France hnd been entirely clenrcd
AT the Invaders except for the mr.
row strip OF territory from the
aicusc to Alsncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
SENT TO HIGHER COURT
Aouth Side Man Charged with Mnk-
Ing md Storing Ardent Spirits
In Violation or Law.

Arthur Taylor. Of 1911 Hull Street,
charged yesterday morning with man
in violation Of the acts of 1916, was
sent by Police Justice Maurice up to
the Hastings Court. Part H. Taylor
was arrested by Sergeants r. L. Don
naVant. NJ. II. Taylor and Dubuque.
They found on the premises eighteen
gallons of wine
Clarence Mickens, colored. charged
"ith robbing Il store at 500 North
Second street appeared before Justice
Crutchfield yesterday. His case went
over until November 2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
which n boa constructor will be twined.
with iguanas the common lizards OF
tropical America, us companions
CZECH0-S LOVAK FORCES
Russlnn Papers Estimate Size OF IbIs
Army From 100000 to
100000.

MOSCOW. November 12.-Russian
papers estimate the actual lighting
strength OF the Czecho- Slovak detach-
mems since they have recruited Co.'S
sacks and other enemies OF the Boil
shevik government ut from 100000 to
5oo.0o0. Commanders of the Russia n
ked army Insist they have been great :
they have been repulscd by the Czecho
SioFaks. but papers In opposition to
tne Boishevik government charge the
CZccho- Slovak Victories TO the disor-
Ganfzation and lack of discipline I'M the
Ked army and TO the unwiilngness OF
many Qf the Red soldiers to engage in
gle. OF W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
WORLD DRYS TO MEET
conference VIII Assemble for -Four
Days Session mt Columbus
November 10.
Thy Associated Press

COLUMBUS, OHIO, November IL
World peace did not come soon enough
10 permit European nations to be gen
orally represented at the conference of
the dry leaders for world wide prohi-
bition. which convcnes here November
~ Tor four days session. However,
representatives from France, England
switzerland and South America now
are on the way
The program of speakers includes:
Secretaries Daniels and Lane; Cover
nors Whitman, of New York, and Rye.
or tennessee: William Jennings BRYAN.
Rev w. y. Sunday, number Of church
bishops and minister's