davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
LANSING TELLS DR.. sOLF
TO ADDRESS ALL ALLIES
Says Request for Armisticc Modiii
SIS cation Has Been Referred TO
Supreme War Council.
DIsAPPRovEs WIRELESS NOTES
of State Informs Germany
That Entente NATIONS Arc Acting
Together and That Appeal Will BE
Forwarded TO Them.
LBy Associated Press.

IS WASHINGTON. November l6.--Sccre-
stary Lansing made public to-day the
text tsnns OF his rsp TO radio sommnmisn
seeking notifications in the terms of
1.-THE armiaiice with Germany and Tur-
key. j, announced that the requests
would be referred TO the allied gov
Sernments and the supreme war coun-
ell and pointed out that such commu-
snications should be sent 10 all the as
ISOLATED governments instead of only
ito the President or the government OF
tho United States. and should come
through established diplomatic chan
snels instead of by wireless.
Mr.. Lansing's note. addressed TO
Minister Sulzcr, of Switzerland. fol-
II should be 'gratiaed If you would
be good enough TO convey the follow
ing communication TO the Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs OF the German govern
sme e.1,
States has received the radio messages
addressed TO the President OF the
United States by the German govern
ment relative to relief from certain
srequireme imposed in the armisticc
with the Ottoman government and the
.armisticc with the German government.
The communications which have
been received will be forthwith com
snivn,cated TO the other governments
Wit: which the government Of the
united States is associated and also TO
the supreme war council in Paris.
\ The. government OF the United states
ak6s~this' opportunity TO suggest TO the
sGerman government that communca-
tons of this nature. which pertain to
the terms of the armisrice or TO mat
tiers in which all tho associated govern
ments are Interested should be sent to
all The governments and not addressed
alone to the President or government
of the United States.
- The government of the United
states also desires TO call the attention
or the German government TO the fact
>that these communications should be
presented through established dipio-
matte channels rather than by direct
radio com munication."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
TAKING H0PEWELL WORKERS
~ OTHER FEDERAL JOBS
sun" or United Stntes Employment Men
"AeS over Work of DemObi-
listng Factory.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HONEYWELL. VA. November 16.-
Inc generalization Of the great NUM-
ws punt Of the Du Pont Company
ms begun to-day. AS fast as men
Were laid Off the job OF making gun
cotlon theE were offered jobs at vari-
Jus government works all along tho
N,tianttc Coast. y staff OF agents from
INC united states Employment Service
arr,w%d this morning and the company
uurneu over to them the entire en-
pioyment organization. work was at
once started on recruiting the Du Point
crS Tor other important government
work In which there is TO be no imne-
Monday representatives of tho Elmer
Eehcy tleet Corporation will arrive
ment offices, too. S'pios
Both labor. and skilled men of all
, trades are being offered jobs else
made. :" oo
The FIRST act OF recruiting was for
i:"oV iaborers for construction work in
Norto'k; Newport News and Suffolk.
me Du Pont management announced
mat every effort would be made to find
1ob dor every man laid Off here be :
cause Of the gradual shutdown an
bounced Friday by Manager w. p. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

worry much discouraged and fear that
the shippers OF this state are about
to lose mot only all they and tho com
mission have been lighting for the past
cessions and intrastate rate advantages
that werf gained In tho freight ratio
compromise with tho railroad COM
pantes some years ago as WELL
The commissioners will return to
Washington Monday to make a last
stand for the adoption OF $50 exccp-
lions to the Southern classification OF
freight rates intended to retain for
North Carolina and somewhat equal
footing these give with Virginia city
and other generally so-called gateway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ACCOUNTING EXAMINATION
Two Richmond Men Pass on All Sub
Pa 1ects and Several Others Arc
ta Successful In Three.

The Virginia State Board OF Ac-
Countancy, which has been conducting
us annual G. y. a. examination dur
ing the past four days has concluded
us iaborS: The following applicants
successfully passed the examinations
on all subjects. and were issued Ger.
tihcatcs emitting them to practice as
certlned public accountants:
John Samuel Walden, Jr.. and vii
lard Chesley Williams. both of Rich
Wond. Three candidates We're succrSS-
.ful,in qualifying in three subjects and
'WAy be examined in the fourth at 4
future examination OF the board
They are: r. p Stratford. of Lynch
burg! c. S. Collision, of Richmond and
sGeorGe T. Durham. of Tappahannock.
fFhe subjects in which candidates are
SsSamined arc: auditing. theory Of ac-
counts, practical accounting and COM
merCial law as Affecting AccountancN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
LunSsWeak?
Generous Offer To tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of EurOpe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists Doct ors
Danclius. Sommcrfcld. Wolff Noel Gauthicr
Esscrs--declarc SANOSIN the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet dis.
covered. Felix Wolf. Court Physician, Di-
rector of the Santarium for Cunsump,ives
in RciboldsErun. says he has discarded NIL
other remedies. SANOSlN has been officially
recommended I" the Berlin Medical Asso.
citation DR.. &. w. a. ESsers. Amsterdam,
Holland. declares IL "A Moral obligation to
make SANOSlN known TO the whole human
race" American sufferers. rich poor. can
use this remarkable home treatment that
has met with such phenomenal success In
Europe. SANOSIN does it's work by absorb
ton OF Gcrms-not an injection. Produces
calm. rcstful sleep without Morphium or
similar dcadcni1g drugs. Brings almost i'm
mediate relief from coughing. blood splitting
and night swcats. SASOSIS is proving a
blessing 10 all suffering from tuberculosis
Bronchitis Asthma. Bronchial Catarrh. etc.
Send for FREE ROOKLET with tcstimo-
nials) explaining this treatment and how a
Trial can De mace In your home at
our risk. Address SANOStN. Dept. 900 A,
Unity Bldg. Chicago. Show This To Some
Cnfortunatc,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
TAKE CHARGE OF ACCUSED
Federal Authorities Hnve Men Who
Sny They Were Carrying In
nucnzn Cure.

Federal authorities yesterday took
charge O. II. -. Cooper and w n
Snipcs. both from Roanoke Rapids, n
C.. who were arrested Friday night for
alleged transportation of liquor. The
police claim fourteen quarts of whisky
were found in the baggage OF the two
men. who stated that the liquor was to
be used by influenza patients
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
j. beverley HOLLAND ,mnro,. ),

Grace Street. t-s received infopm,tion
that her BROTH. J. Beverley Holland
or WILDWOOD. Va. who has been quite
III with pneumonia in hospitaI in
England is much improved. and will
soon be sent to France. where he will
nave an opportunity to serve his coun-
try in the medical Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
The Weeks Meather

w \ II y q 7 ON. November 16.-
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Monday. issued by the Wealth
er Bureau to-day. are:
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
generally fair weather indicated dur
ing the week. with nearly normal tenn
reraturcs. although colder Monday in
the South Atlantic states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
WOULD FETE PRESIDENT
Paris AnxiouSiy Awaits Word Tint tI,c
American Chief Executive
Ii Coming,
tBy Associated press.I

PARIS. November 16.-Tho Paris
Municipal Council yesterday adopted a
resolution to the effect that in the
event of President Wilson coming 10
France a deputation will be sent to
greet him on his arrival on French
ting of the council In the Hotel de
Willie. a fete will be organized i'm
President Wilson's honor by the mu-
niciDalitS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Mu'tny Over in New Mnmp.hlre Prison.

CONCORN. y. H., November l6-
Work has been resumed in the shops
al the New Hampshire State prison
after a mutiny which began week
ago. Lieutenant Commander Thomas
Mott Osborne. com mundant Of the naval
prison at the Portsmouth Navy-Yard,
who came here to investigate, said to-
day the mu,iny was led by forty Fed
craI prisoners from the United States
Navy. who took dislike to a new
warden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Prince Max Mt baden Baden.
lBy Associated Press.

NY NSSUCIuttu Press.
BASEL. November l6-Prnce Max
imilian OF Baden. former German chan
ceUor has arrived at Baden Baden with
his family II is said that he will make
a long stay there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
WILL RENEW BATTLE
FOR FREIGHT RATES
North Carolina Contingent Declares
Itself Discournked Over Slow
ProHrcsa.

RALEIGH. N. c.. November 16.-The
members Of the Corporation Commits
sion returned to-day from Washington,
where they have been several days
making stand for concessions to
North Carolina In the proposed read
tire country by the Federal control OF
railways. They express themselves as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
-Four Mon, Anx Ono or rh.

fOur Moi, Any Ono OF Them
capable of filing the position. respond-
ed to a one-insertion Want AID in The
Times, Dispatch Saturday morning. put
your Want Adj where 1t will get re-
suits. Phone II to Randolph ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

There Arc Hundreds OF BarEnin.
offered in the Want Ads to-day. Be
sure to read them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
- AT Memorial NictLodi.t

Rev. ]. NJ. Mooney Will BEGAN n re-
etival service this morning. which will
continue through the week at Branch
Memorial Methodist Church Services
sWilllsbe held n II o'clock and at 5
to5day, with preaching by the pastor.
>~r.l There Arc Hundreds OF bargains
offered in the Want Ads to-day Be
sure to read them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Wire Fence and Poultry
Netting

All kinds Of hog fence, stock
fence, poultry fence, poultry net
ting, ornamental fence. gates.
smooth wire, brace wire, etc. Some
only partly damaged and some
practically as good as new We
offer none that will not unroll and
is not of some value as fence. All
at bargain prices.
The sun., 1918-08-11

the fighting line in farmyard just captured

angle. | had been told that the matter
was entirely in my hands and that l was
responsible for producing it. We had
been called on to supply this new cooker
for the troops in France; and knew that
if we arrived at successful model We
could ask no further reward than the feel,
ing that we had been able to do something
TO add to the comfort, health and even the
lives of our men.
Also there was no time to make cx
periments. We were caught in this Us
in some other ways, not fully prepared
when We entered the war. There had
been plenty of experiments of rolling
kitchens, and the results had been an
unsatisfactory apparatus.
ITO sum it up concluded the inventor
of this great boon to American soldiers,
while, rs | said before, our rolling
kitchen is not the ideal it is delivering the
goods And | am sure that there have
been few days in our life when we were
happier than the day when we were able
to cook good hot meal on the first roll
ing kitchen that reached the American
G. H. Q. The commander in chief him
self, with most of his staff, came round
it and took lunch from it-and appar-
emily enjoyed it,"
The sun., 1918-08-11

To go with this interesting story of the
genius of an apparatus which concerns
SO intimately every American combatant
in France (your son, madam, and yours,
old SCOUT | requested a photograph.
The Signal Corps had just taken snap
shots of rolling kitchens steaming in
operation, among cooks and star
boarders at the very front of open battle
"a wrecked farm courtyard, captured an
hour previously and awaiting the new
Smelling of a counter attack
The rolling kitchens had gone up in the
razzle of it. The men were agog with ad-
miration and delight. The cooks were
handing out corncd beef hash and hot
apple tarts to huskies in their steel he'll
NETS, who strolled about, discussed the
battle cxcitedly and came back for more
tarts with powdered sugar
At any moment the cooks themselves
might have to don their own steel helmets
and hastily drag the rolling kitchens to
the nearest possible shelter, always, in
fact, predetermined,
Shelter the hot pie and coffee first!n
has become watchword of the very fore
front fighters
The sun., 1918-08-11

a part it will not require a special model,
but permit the borrowing of wheel
tongue, brake lock or whatever be needed
from an ordinary wagon train.
Two American manufacturers were able
to meet these conditions, and the orders
were placed by the Quartermaster-G General
without seeing the model.
l have just met Lieut.-CoI. Chambers in
France-in the midst of things. Reluc-
tant at first, like all his brother officers. to
answer questions, he was finally induced
by certain of them to speak of the rolling
kitchens as they work in battle.
1--WE have of course made some slight
alterations" he said, due to service con
ditions and the natural improvement
which accrues by the as of new article,
but the one fact of which We are proudest
is this-we have been able to provide
kitchen that does the business; and al
though not perfect it is sufficient evidence
of its success to point out that of the
hundreds of thousands of American sol
diers over here whose meals have been
prepared and carried on these kitchens
none have had TO go hungry for a hot
meal.
Il knew that whatever article we pro-
duced would be criticised from every
The sun., 1918-08-11
By STERLING HELLO.
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, July 20

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, July 20.
IF you ask our soldiers in France
Il what is the greatest invention of the
war some might say gas masks, some
wireless telegraph TO airplanes, some the
Carroll Dakin fluid; but the more judi
cious, who know that fighting means feed
ing, would vote for the rolling kitchens
of the American Army.
They are cooking ranges on two wheels,
and hot meals are prepared in them while
moving, never stopping. They can go
wherever two wheels can take them over
war wrecked land, by tractor, mule or
man power; and they actually deliver hot
meals to the most advanced lines, in all
the changes and chances of the war of
movement as distinguished from trench
warfare.
The man who made it possible for the
present model has just become Lieu
tenant Colonel in France. SO here is the
story:
At Washington just before the first
American troops crossed Capt. John S.
Chambers las he then ranked, Il Regular
Army man from the mountains of Ken
lucky. was on duty at the Quartermaster-
Generals Office; and there he drew up the
specifications for the kitchens.
The army had for years been expert
menting with types of rolling kitchens.
Now the emergency came when there was
no more time for experiment and salts
factory type had not been produced.
The general specifications were drawn
up as follows:
The new rolling kitchen must cook on
the march, on the halt and under any and
all weather conditions 1t must have
sufficient capacity 10 accommodate ut
least 80 men with three good meal, a
day. and not be merely a soup cart 1t
must be of the timber type. with the fire
less cooker apparatus detachable, ;" that
il can be taken up Ia the foremost cua.hat
line. 1t must burn any sort of fuel. oil.
wood. coal, charcoal, peat or trash. 1t
must be heavy enough To stand the wear
and tear oI tie war Of movement yet
not be so heavy and cumbersome that two
mules cannot haul it. Ii must Use stand
ard c-cort wagon wheels and running
gear. 50 that if it be necessary 10 replace
The sun., 1918-08-11
First MitchelHonored
tConfinued from Tenth Page.)

mutton here, and great variety of cxquis-
tie tropical fruits. but at enormous prices.
Fulton street, William street. Broad
way-a great crush of vehicles, of course;
great packing and unpacking of heavy
bales and boxes at the doors of wholesale
warehouses. At the Broadway intersec-
ton of Fulton street is brown church.
excessively ugly (St. Paul's). Close by
that is the lofty and massive Astor House,
all of granite, looking highly respectable.
Nearly opposite, the City Hall-the only
object | have seen i'll New York that
would call architectural
And now, having come to New York,
let me have done with it; for here also [
had TO be paradcd by the way of public
reception, flags flying, military present
ing arms. innumcrablc introductions and
congratulations; the thing was put
through II was a nuisance but it came
to an end, and then the municipal author
tiles | forget the Mayors name brought
me back to brooklyn"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09
The Growth of Thrift in America.

One of the great gains that is to
come to our country on account of the
war is the development of a more
thrifty people. The boys and girls who
are now in school understand better
than any of US did before the war the
meaning of extravaganza and waste.
Some of them are even coming to ap-
preciate the obligation which those who
have unusual resources must accept for
those who are less well off. Children
no longer acclaim the one who spends
most Even among the more fortunate
it is becoming popular to save and to
invest in federal securities.
We may hope that out of the War
Savings campaign will be developed an
understanding of the necessity for saw
ing in order to enjoy future goods.
From the teaching which now has the
sanction of patriotic service we may
hope to develop, upon the basis of
sound common sense, the necessity for
saving during the period of youth and
early manhood in order that ones fu-
ture economic independence may be as
sured. The boys and girls in our Amer
lean schools are going to understand
the meaning of investments. They are
going to have some realization of the
satisfaction which comes from know
ing that the money saved today means
more money available in later years.
The thrifty American boys and girls
will save in the years to come, and
save by being less extravagant and less
wasteful, the money that it will cost
US to win the war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July 27, 1918.
The drought in New England has
reached stage at which real disaster
to the 1918 tobacco crop is threatened.
Showers which have been promised by
the weather bureau for several days
have not materialized. Each morning
the sky has been overcast but by early
afternoon clouds have daily given place
to a scorching sun. In the circum-
stances early-set tobacco is faring best
especially that which is being primed.
Growers have a theory that when one
or two pickings have been made that
the ground is called upon to supply less
moisture for the leaves which are still
ripening, or that larger amount of
moisture is available for the leaves
that are left.
Harvesting of the early crops is pro-
ceeding rapidly and the hot, dry wealth
er is speedily carrying tobacco in the
barns past the polesweat stage. The
drought, however, has stunted thou
sands of acres of late-set tobacco which
under the most favorable conditions
will not now be able to yield anything
like the 1900 to 1000 pounds per acre
for which it's owners had hoped. The
foregoing refers to the sungrown crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09

THE U. S. government is not going
to be content with merely. re-educating
and rehabilitating its soldiers who have
been disabled by wounds, and fitting
them for useful and gainful occupa-
tions; it is not going to leave them to
shift for themselves, but will exert an
active continuing interest in their well
fare. This does not mean that the
government is to coddle them or treat
them as weaklings, but is going to
take an active interest in securing them
work, and in other ways ehdeavor to
make up to them the opportunities and
advantages they have lost by reason of
wounds received in fighting their coun-
try's battles. Every Liberty Bond and
every War Savings Stamp purchased
aids in this work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09

THE decision of the administration
not to extend the work-or-fght princi-
pie to men outside the present draft
ages, or otherwise to exercise military
control over labor, will be regretted by
those who put the winning of the war
before anything else. With the idea
of protecting" labor the administra-
ton is refusing to approve any plan for
the general control of labor. Yet men
within the draft ages are now under
direct military control. If they do not
work at essential occupations they can
be forced into the army. Why are they
not entitled to the same protection"
as older and younger men? Rather,
perhaps, why is not the country enti-
tied to the protection that can only be
had through the efficient use in a great
emergency of all Naturalization Dem
ocrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09

THIS war is to be won not by one
man or one thousand men or one mil
lion men, or one million people. 1t is
to be won by the united efforts of the
individuals of many nations. Every
American citizen has an individual duty
to perform, an individual share of the
responsibility. The more powerful and
effective the American forces are the
shorter will be the war, and the short
er the war the fewer lives lost, the
greater the number of American SOL
diers who will return home victorious
Every American who economies in
consumption of material, who increases
production, who saves and lends saw
ings to the government, does something
to help win the war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09

A PROCESS for making a new kind of
leather substitute has been developed
which bids fair to overcome very large
ly the leather shortage now so acute
The new product is made by compress
ing unwoven cotton, the fiber being in
the form of batting or rowing, as the
slightly twisted fibers are called, says
Popular Mechanics. A substitute is
obtained that is made Of closely inter-
laced strands and so resembles leather
structurally. 1t also has toughness
comparable with that of high grade
leather. The cost of the new substi-
tnte is said to be only fraction of that
of leather, and it can be embossed and
dyed to look like leather of any grain
or hue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09

AMERICA stands twenty-five years
ahead of Europe in textile machinery
and labor-saving devices, and manufac-
lures more textiles each year than all
of the European countries put togeth-
er, and yet it is only since Europe has
been plunged into war that the fact
has been brought home to us that we
are almost entirely dependent upon for
eign countries for the design side of
the work. France has been our great
source of accepted design, and it has
been the fancy here to look rather
slightingly on any designs produced in
this country.