davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

wrote suggesting An explanation oil
paragraph three. In this letter the
president wrote that his words were
perfectly clear to any honest mind
and that the meaning of his MESA &c
was that every nation should be lett
free to determine its own economic
policy, except in the one particular
that its policy must be the same for
all other nations and not be com
pounded OF hostile determinations be-
tween one nation and another
Senator Hitchcock also read letter
which the president wrote to Senator
Simmons. in which It was stated that
the policy Ia not free trade, but the
removal of discriminatory acts
against one nation as contrasted with
another
In answer. to a question from Sena-
tor Brandegee as to whether this
policy would prevent discrimination
against goods manufactured in Ger
many, Senator Hitchcock replied that
it would have that effect.
The president would feel that that
is an international matter involving
the peace of world and should be left
to the league OF nations" he added.
Senator penrose demanded to know
mat the United States would not be
able to pass tariff law without con-
suitlng the league of nations. Senator
hitchcock replied that the United
States would be free to pass any tariff
law 1t pleased, but that IL the treaty
were agreed to 1T would be improper
Tor this country to adopt any tariff
mat would mean commercial war
against any nation which Is party to
the treaty.
Senator Pittman charged that the
discussion of politics had been COM
menced by the republicans, and
quoted from speeches and articles by
Roosevelt, Taft and National Chair
man Hays in support OF this state
ment He said that the republicans
IN the senate had made number of
partisan speeches and that the presi-
dent did the only thing reasonable in
asking the country for support. The
statement given out in New York yes
terday by Chairman Hays was de-
nounced as IAN ungracious, unjust
wanton and mendacious accusation. ."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
STERILIZATION Of
THE HOG MARKET

/ Washington. Oct 2T.--The conference
| food administration and agricultural
advisory board with representatives of
| the packers and the swine producers
resulted In an abandonment OF the corn
| price basis for hogs and the suhstitu-
ton OF an agreement to have similar
periodic conferences to determine ex-
port order prices with special agree
ment by the packers to maintain prices
generally as far RS possible.
The packers agreement. signed by
Thomas Il. Wilson as chairman of the
packers committee, sttrulates that all
packers participating in the CO. or
dInated purchases OF pork products
through the food administration for ex-
port or army uses here, will undertake
not to purchase hogs for less than
$3.50 a hundred weight on average Of
packers drove. excluding ulder weight
and other undesirable pigs and that no
hogs OF any Kind excepting throw
outs" at less than $3.50 a hundred
weight. The average is to he construed
as the average of total sales in the
market for al hogs for given day. all
based on Chicago.
The 10 to ! ratio for corn price
basis for the hog market was rejected
PNH@oHt W thH HHGtuAIlDD OIL corn uDe
to recent peace talk and apprehen sion
| OF corn growers that low priced corn In
the Argentine and South Africa would
become available to the European mar
ket when peace ffnerates shipping.
The food adm Enistration, however
commenting on the reaction in the hog
market by declining corn, through the
overseiling Of hogs, which in turn
forced down the price Of hogs despite
attempts to maintain a minimum for
loctoher, emphasizes that even the In
creased swine production estimated at
from eight To fifteen per cent viii not
more than suffice to take care Of de-
mands now or in peace time when all
central Europe will add it's call for fats
long denied.
The sterilization Of the hog mark /
now however, and the assurance of
adequate production for the war and
[ the increased demands after the war
depends, warns the food administra~
ton on the cooperation Of the swine
| producers in standing f1rm despite false
| alarms and not flooding the market
| and beating down their own prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

storm RACES on. The kaiser continues
TO be the center The Independent
socialists become bolder every day.
Bolshevism is preached openly and
with ever-increasing vigor.
Only little notice is gwen by the
press to a statement attributed to the
kaiser that. IF necessary" he is ready
to become something like hereditary
president of a German republic like
the kings OF England. Belgium and
Italy" He is said to have opened
this uttcrancc by saying. Il will not
abandon my sorely tried people"
Overwhelming evidence, however,
points to an empire wide demand by
the self same people that he abandon
them, the sooner the better"
Independent socialists running for
office arranged peace riots in front of
the Russian legation at Berlin yester-
day, soap box speakers demanded the
kaisers removal and the proclama-
ton of "A German republic The police
interfered and arrested six.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
PARIS PRESS NOT ALL
AGREED WITH WILSON
BY NABOTH HEDIN.

Paris, Oct. 27.-~French press dis
cussion of President Wilson'S last
note to Germany reveals the follow
| ing facts:
/ L. That the allies have not formu-
lated a common peace program
. That President Wilson'S discus
sion with Germany was conducted
without consulting the governments
associated with the United States in
the war, hence this discussion does
not bind them.
8. President Wilson's speeches are
mot acceptable 10 the allies in every
detail.
For example. the British take ex-
ception as regards the freedom of
The seas. while the French demand
the unconditional restitution of Al
SAGE Lorraine.
The Echo de Paris says:
The allied European cabinets must
agree upon a common attitude. Ihey
are bound by nothing President Will
son has said OF typewriter.
lie Gaulois says
Not having participated in the eX-
change of notes between America and
Germany. the allied governments re
tain complete freedom of decision and
action
L'Action Franchise;
We cannot accept distinction be
tween the various forms of German
government. We might conceive of
privileges accorded certain German
states, provided they agree to break
away from Prussia hus IKE will pay
mo premium to q democratic Germany
at the expense Of our own interests
ami future security.
Not eighteen months ago. Hike the
United States. but a thousand years
ago. France exposed The German ag
gressions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

And now, nine months later Mr.
Hitchcock continued. lin the exigency
of a political campaign and to further
the attempts to secure control OF the
senate and house, the republican or
ganization has gone to work, not
merely to exploit these articles, but
TO misrepresent their purpose and
purport."
Senator Hitchcock read from the
republican campaign document an
extract which stated that the demo-
cratic party is committed to free
trade policy, basising this contention
upon the presidents advocacy of the
removal as far as possible of all
economic barriers and the establish
ment of an equality OF trade condi-
tons among all nations consentinR to
the peace and associating themselves
for its maintenance"
This" said Senator Hitchcock, ''is
a positive declaration by the repub-
lican organization that the treaty of
peace must guarantee to Germany
free trade with the United States
without any tariff safeguards what
soever TO protect the American
laborer. farmer and manufactures
from foreign competition in the home
markets That in deliberate MIS-
representation of Article III Of the
presidents fourteen articles. II il an
attempt to make political capital by
the statement that the president was
endeavoring to put into the treaty
permanent commitment OF the United
States for free trade"
Senator Penrose interrupted to say
that his reading OF the presidents
message was that "free-trade pro-
paganda" was meant. Senator Hitch
cock retorted that Senator Penrose
had not seen fiji to criticize the presi-
dents message at the time il was de-
livered. and Senator Penrose replied
that silence does not mean acquies-
cence by any means"
Senator Hitchcock read TO the
senate letter received from the
president in reply to one which he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

land soldiers already has been formed
at Buda Pest.
Everywhere anti-German feeling IS
growing, In Croatia the revolution
aries are in control. At their demon
strations they cheer President Wilson
and Professor Masaryk, the Czecho-
Slovak president.
The Crotians have sent a demand TO
Vienna for the immediate withdrawal
of all Crotian and SIav troops from
all points.
Kaiser Kari is pictured in the dis
patches as one hunted from pillar to
post. He has arrived in Dubreczin.
"a Hungarian manufacturing town.
Crowds greeted him there with Kisses.
The Austrian archdukes and other
mobiles. remembering the fate of their
Russian brethren Of the blue blood,
are scurrying for safe shelter. some to
fortified castles. others in disguise 10
small towns near the Swiss border.
The chief of Kaiser karl's civAl cab
met has committed suicide, fearing
one dispatch hints, a raid on the ina
perial archives.
Storm In Germany RACES.
In Germany the politico military
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
USE POSlAh
FOR ECZEMA,
IiCH No MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know
just how greatly Poslam is able To
benefit this stubborn trouble: how
quickly 1t brings relief, stops itching.
caolS, soothes and comforts, To spread
Peslam over An angry affected surface
~ TO feel that here, in reality Is Just
the healing influence the skin demands,
Treatment ia usually surprisingly
short and Improvement noticed every
Gay, Fosiam is harmless. Use II for
pimries, rashes and all eruptfonai dis
orders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 41th ST. New York City
trge your skin 10 become clearer.
healthier by the daily use of Poaisrs
Soap, medicatod with Posiam-~Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
yTRCINIA.S HONOR ROLL.

The following Nirgfnians appear
- ~ cnsualty list sent ont by the
yuar department for publication TINS
4DG4n1n9:
OofsporAl William Miles: relative,
~. ROsa pcsra. II. T.. ID. =. Box
7nYMclKesany; killed in action.
Private Henry Irving: relative.
Mr.. Margaret Irving. II. r. D.. box
IL Tyre River: died OF disease.
Private Corbett J. Jenkins; rel
nttve. John G. Jenkins. r. r. ID. ).
m1p1evtlle: died OF disease.
Corporal John A. GrubbS: reia-
ttve, Mrx. Emma Grubbs, $50 Har-
f4aou street, Petersburg; wounded,
exrce undetermined,
Private William G.. Parker. rel
S1eaye, Mrs. Ella Parker. Greenieaf;
uu1nflcd. degree undetermined.
Private William Il, Crockett: rel
Aafye. Hanson Crockett. Tangier,
It'd from wounds received in nc
enm.
F4avate Edgar Cuykendail; reaa-
i've. Mr.. Cuykendail. $40 West
foeA, Petersburg: died OF wounds
Scd In action.
lRfvAtc Frnnk Cook: relative,
|Gea, Anna Cook, Burke Station;
0300 Of disease.
Private Archie Galloway; reia-
alxN, Hrs. Fannie g. Galloway, Mon
xesia; died OF disease.
Es&s sergeant Clarence Bangher. rel
Nttve, Mrs. Amanda 9. Baugher. X.
HN0. 2, Elkton: wounded severely.
CS9Toral Morris Cantor: relative,
ael III. Cantor, sos West Nine
m1A street. Richmond wounded
htty In action.
IoFrnrnl jesse Perdue. relative.
- Jessc Pcrduc- COS Hanover
eGNe0uc, n. W., Roanoke; wounded
GAtly In action.
11vate John Brown Allen. rel
1--we, Mrs. Ester Allen. Salt Pcirc
Gave; wounded slightly.
Private Cosie NJ. Davis; relative,
1GxA MAthildA Jones. 400 West
[sEay street, Richmond; wounded
a1Ghtly in action.
Exivaae Judson q. Parkinson;
EGnN13vc, N. j. Parkinson. Chase,
U11y; wounded slightly i'm action.
Private John w. Redd; relative,
1Grn. Mary r. Reid, II. r. ID. =, Suf-
n11k; missing In action.
Private Bernard II, Veriin; rcla-
6ly0, William r. Ver1in. Rhoadess-
VIM, Va; killed in action.
Private Armstcad Ball; relative
Astead Ball. EtiwarisviIie, Va.
ed Of disease.
Private Rufus r.. Hubbard: reia-
tive, Mrs. Mollic Hubbard, South
HIM. Va; died Of disease.
1fSAtr vrrnard CarnweH: rela.
I've. Henry Is. Carnwell, Manas-
-, Va; died OF disease
Ia Private John Henry Hamilton;
sHe1A&ivc, Mrs. Annie r. Hamilton
|sooG south Washington street. DAN
E vf1a0, Va: wounded severely.
0orEcant Seth w. Treakie: reia.
IN 11Ne. Claarics H. Treakie, Hicks
Ea arf. Mathews county,. Va;
0nnded: degree undertcrmined.
Private Oscar Ice Fiecslor; reia.
|Sg i've, Mrs. IAxzic Flecson, Gate City
nj wounded; degree undcter.
sntned.
Private Baxter w. Logan; reia.
flse. Mrs. Mary logan, X +. u. I
&n1ezn. Va; wounded; degree un-
<e4e1Ininesl.
rrivnte Marion Vernon: relative
1GfA Emma Vernon, SOC North
h Mnin street. DanviIle. Va; wound
G4 slightly.
Private Robert r. Wicker; reia-
k1v1. Mrs. Chloe G. Wicker. -OG
CA6eu street. T,ynchburg. Va
ounded slightly.
Private Herbert Brinl<ley; rcia-
9eve, Quinton BrinkIey. X. r. ID. A.
0m1Olk; missing In action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

words, the help America is giving in
man power. In England we regard it
as little short of miraculous that you
already have 100000 men in France
and Britain. AT the present rate OF
sending them overseas you will have
another 1000 900 more in twelve
MONTHS
/ Sir Arthur gave many figures show
ing what Great Britain has done and
the heavy sacrifices she has made.
The total Of casualties" he said, has
been over 100000. The dead num-
Der 100000. There are 10000 per-
lmanently disabled persons; 1875
widows whose husbands have been
killed in the war, and 12S,2a4 chill
dren whose fathers have been killed
The casualties for the first thirty nine
weeks of this year were over 100000;
last week more than $4,000. and the
week before about $500. In the last
l. two weeks Britain has lost as many
as the United States has lost during
the year and half in which she has
been in the war. The British losses
on the western front this year equal
the losses OF all The other aflies put
together for the same period. The in
exhaustible reserves coming from
America makes 1t possible for Eng
lands armies to press forward regard
less of consequences. Before Amer
lea came in they could not afford TO
AXE the chance"
Must Go Ahead.
In closing the interview, Sir Arthur
spoke of the keen interest that he
had found among the American peo-
pie at home. He said that he was
delighted with the spirit that met him
on every side and ISAyant to beg"
he added, that America will insist on
giving the Hun the knockout blow. We
can't trust Germany's word. Obvious
~ she is playing for time. We must
go ahead with our activities just as IL
the war were to last another hVe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
RECEIVES
PART OF SONS ATRpLANI

Nh a.ew York. October 2s.~~Colouel
aevelt was today presented with
1634 or the seat OF the airpiane In
%Haeh his son. Lieutenant Quentin
m00evolt, met his death several
1hs ago while flying over the Ger
1tnes- The seat and several
poFtions of the plane were dis
eod upon Lieutenant Roosevelts
S ifxN BY Americans in the field after
0W had driven the Germans back.
EX4hur r. Hungerford, Y. NJ, G. A,
recovered the mernento.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
FRuGHTFtI. HOMICIDE
CAUSED by INFLUENZA

New Haven. Cenn.. Oct. 2I.--Crazed
from Influenza Mrs Mary Pustai. TWEEN
ty-three years old. today murdered two
of her children and then slashed her
own throat One child was born early
today; the other was FIVE years old
The mother is dying in New Haven
General hospital Another child in the
house at the time escaped.
The husband and father died three
weeks ago of influenza. Mrs. Pustai
nursed her husband and their four
children In their Illness before contract
ing the disease,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

real efficiency the proper treatment Is
through the blood.
S. s. $. has been on the market for
fifty years. during which time ii has
been giving uniform satisfaction fol-
all manner of blood disorders Il
you want prompt and lasting relief
you can rely upon s $. =. For ex.
pert advice as to the treatment O
your own individual case, write TO
| day to-Chief- Medical Advisers Mif
Specific Co, Dept. G, Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
There's lust one thing to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only come
from treatment that goes below the
isurface-that reaches down to the
very source of the trouble. So-called
skin-diseases come from a disordered
condition of the blood, and search far
! and near, and you cannot find a blood
iremedy that approaches s. S S. for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Austro-Hungarian parlia
Great Retreat.

E,u, Oct 2s.--'.It Is Impossible
~ measure the German retreat
M arsniA& OF Generals DE BE-
nmftn and Guillaumat between
49, ana Aisne," says LInforma-
T. nAdy tho retreat Is taking on
1G1er Of disorder. despite the en-
nont OF fresh German divisions
VI critical points.
hA Guise- Marie railroad has been
! ~ French cavalry. and the fai
&&fne IL assured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

ksaEII, NFFU IT IWW HU"E FfNtVF
homo to the invaders or beautilul
France and peaceful Belgium
Minute Men tn Help
The four-minute men have been
called upon to lend their aid in push
ing the drive. Wherever the health
department will permit, these clarion
voiced men Will deliver the message OF
victory, and will appeal TO the partiot
to buy more and still more. 30 that
there may be not the slightest doubt of
square meal when the supply train
gets to the front line. nor "A shortage
Of ammunition when the brave boy
Blues drive up with their ammunition
train
Henry schwarzschlld is planning for
a number of street demonstrations just
as soon as the embargo on "hu'' germs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
DEATH NOTICES.

at her residence, the
Sherrod apartments. ROSA DAVIS
NELSON. wife Of Theodore Nelson.
Funeral this truesday) afternoon
Mt t.3o o'clock ieom the Hewbrew
cemetery"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Es1S 10f1don. Oct zS.--TWsufy~sIxx ter
|akn airpianes were brought down by
A4o British yesterday. Field Marsha
saln1e nays in his night report, the
IUfst1eh lost eleven machines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

VIZ M doubt. forward it to the 81.
creme war council as that body
woe ld he the one ~ make "A final de-
ei*.ots. Just as ii Is about to make the
/ hnal decision with regard to Ger
mary's request for An armistice
| Internal Troubles Multiply.
/ While the most extensive cable dis
| patches telling of discord abroad have
dealt with Austria's internal eondi-
/ tons, internal Germany liz seethinc
with activity that seeks but one
I thing and that IS peace. The Self
note of today ia one indication but
la dozen or more came over the ca :
hles today and were received in diplo-
matte quarters here.
A dispatch from Rerne this after
noon 10 a French diplomatic ouartor
/ tetls OF Bavariau socialists demand
ing the establishment of a republic
with Liebkneeht. The radical as
PRESIDENT, and an Immediate peace
/ me advice saws:
l. The Munich Independent 30 -lalists
nave decided to PRESENT for a vacanc,
lin the reichstag Kurt Eisnor, the VII.
!, ter4--Hho- imprisoned wt1rY
s'r'kes broke out last January DIFF
t1eFent papers give accounts OF the
manner in which he opened his cleo
tcrai campaign. He violently GER.
sired the social democrats If the
majority, the government and thu
high command He declared the
Ionfy means Of obtaining peace in te
itfnfr1hdiately renounceg A4saes-I.os.
lrafne. Fosona and Danfzig: 70 indem
lnify the enemy for the destruction oi
property in northern France AMI Bel.
giuin, us well as for losses caused hs
the submarine war He likewise de.
mandS the reestablishment OF area
republic presided over by Liebknecht
/ Latest German Note.
j The official correspondence in this
latest German note was made public
this afternoon by the state depart.
ment The first is a letter from Fred
Ierick oederiin, Swiss charge d'affaires
(which Is a. follows:
Il am Instructed by my government
land have the honor to submit 10 your
excelfency the original German text
of communication from the German
government. dated October o., 1918
which has today been received from
the Swiss foreign office.
| II beg leave also to enclose an
! English translation of the above
mentioned communication, the Ger
man text of which. however, Ia alone
10 be considered as authoritative,
| Accept sir. the renewed assur-
ances of my highest consideration.
| IF. OEDERLIN.
Charge q Affaires OF Switzerland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

mn ondon, Oct. es.--The British line
l1IH4 advanced today between the Rno~
~ and Schcldt rivers, Field Mar
~ Haie says in his night report.
o. hundred prisoners were taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

tanned by the American and British
Y. M. c, Az in the allied armies
Americas Part
The British people, said Sir Ar
thur appreciate profoundly what
America has done and ia doing to win
THIS war We appreciate the financial
help arising from its ineNhaustible re-
sources. and everyone is delighted with
the success of the Fourth Liberty loan
We appreciate what America has
done with regard to food. With its
generous supply of wheat and later
with its ham and bacon it saved the
situation for us. The American far
mer is doing a patriotic service of the
highest order. We appreciate, more
than possibly can be expressed in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
HE WEATHER
EfpntAeA Gtates Weather Bureau.
Department of Agriculture.1

ME0f Virgin !a-~Fair Tuesday and
1E01nseday, slightly cooler Tuesday.
n Tor North Carolins~~Fair Tuesday
e4 probably Wednesday, continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
c. D. P. SENATORS

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
SUPREME COUNCIL

Continued from First Page. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29


Austro Hungarian communication. He
W. M doubt. forward it to the s,l
creme war council as that body
Voc Id he the one {, make "A final de-
ci*:or. just s ii is about TO make the
final decision with regard to Ger
nlanN'@ renneSt for W Let ia,n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
CAN'T TRUST HUN

tContinued from First rage. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

tCorcluded from Page One)
over the top. and do herself proud. in
this helping hand to Uncle
Sam. who Is now busy driving victory
homo to the invaders OF beautiful
Ssvz rra and pAa~efpI Relrtum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
ALMOST STo|CAL

tConcluded from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
BABY BONDS SOLD

(Concluded from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

msebau 70 Gold Storage.
xW York. Oct. 2s.--Alas. for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

In Germany the politico- military
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-11

Mix very hot suds 1.-TWO tablespoonfuis OF Lux 20
the gallon drop the annels in, and let them till
the water Is cool enough for hands to bear Then
swish the annels up and down in the suds till the dirt
has been carried Of them into the suds. Rinse twice
with clear water just hot the first Then
third rinsing OF hot water In which you have dissolved
a little Lux. This leaves them wonderfully soft and
woolly) No twisting. Just squeeze the water gently
out Of the hanncs then hang them TO dry in the shade
(Wash coiorcd wooiens in lukcwarm suds and do
not SOAK
You will bless Lux. You will always remember your
delight with those FIRST little aannels and bootecs that
came SO soft and new from their Lux tubing.