davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
MORE SOLEMN
NOTE INJECTED
Continued from first page


ulnriona achievements of mon who fnuoh
80 - 80 l;hora.;on IN Tho uor =
~ ooi VA " i'o'ie.,o"; :" ~, ""
lSlz, WIN Mexico IN the late gus, III tH
Civil war and in 1898 The speaker mad
stirring annaal IN the nrasent oenera
a.. 80 Ill. a. Ior,4L - az 80.
',on anu u"Sie a. .'hs" VI ~" So"
struggle 10 tne winning OF Whlch the ma
tion Is now eonsecratlng itself anew
The address is given as follows.
-
me dominant hote IN american me IRON
AppomAttoN 70 April o, i9ls, was peace. ron
half century we had preached peace. until w
believed 1t TO be permanent condition. lhougf
hAtue NAYS nau not peen iufleu IN the parHA
ment OF man. we saw no signs ana witnessed
no prouigies, aitnougn they existed, tnal pre-
sased war OF magnitude IN when we shouie
become involved for the preservation OF oul
freedom and the protection OF our development
through the long centuries OF the future. Four
teen decades had witnessed our expansion
across the continent and 10 island possessions
half way around the world. Our northern Dor
der OF tour thousand miles mad no fortress OF
other sign OF military power TWO generations
OF our youth had grown up unframed undhci-
plined, and unaccustomed TO the arts OF war.
The mill and the shop, the mine and the neld,
had engrossed our attention and energies Free
from the burden Of military armnments, we bag
: gled over the expense of the pork barrel and
the mismanagement Of municipal affairs. We
found our recreation in sports, diligently fol-
lowed the fortunes of the diamond, knew the
better than the character and services of men
who had our freedom and framed our
institutions. A French humorist, who observed
us 80 years ago, declared US happy people
because only went into ebullitions over
prize fight or presidential election. We were
as happy. gay, and unconcerned about war as
the inhabitants of Pompeii on the eve of the
eruption that in day turned city into
tomb.
We had submitted some of our controversies
with other nations to arbitration and had re-
Gently become active in making peace treaties.
The Judge and the lawyer TO supplant the
soldier and the sailor judicial tribunal the
battlefield An international controversy at.
the moment it arose was TO be forthwith placed
In the hands of joint high commission. This
commission would have six months in which to
investigate and report, In the meantime nei-
Their party should mobiiize nor increase its
armsments Inc aoors OF Janus snouid DC
closed. The peace that tho son OF God dld not
BRING TO earth was 10 ne estapiSneu py q VIII
ten scroll. More potent 'hat tne inJune.lohs 81, .,
Heaven were 70 pc tne covenants OF men ine
currents OF humanity that through All the aRes
had been turbulent ana dangerous were 70 pc
come placid and safe. by stroke OF the pen,
and not the voice OF ue'ty, ,he troupiea wave
would subside and man might walk IN security
on the surface OF the waters
what a dream IL was ana what eise put
Transcription OF that cream was every treaty
OF peace Luileo INTO sesuFny ny ihe snoo ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
CABBAGE Is AN sLL.AAfF.RICAN
DISH--WHY NOT USE ITO

The time has come when the cab
hage head demands tts due. There
js no vegetahie any more universally
grown than the cabbage and every
war garden I'm America Will produce
. few heads. To eat cabbage is not
only heaithful but patriotic II savog
shipping space because il can almost
always be purchased from a nearby
grower, and when properly cooked
and served II makes a stable dish at
dinner. releasing food which must be
saved.
The United States food adminietra
ton suggests that where home grown
cabbage is plentiful It be served often
instead of merely on house cleaning
Gays or other occasions when meals
receive little thought Here are two
reliable recipes for cooking cabbage:
Escalioped Cabbage
q Cut one-haif cabbage in pieces
and boil; put In an oiled baking dish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, and add
one cup OF cream sauce, Lift the cab
ba3e with fork that II may be well
mixed with the sauce Cover with
crumbs and butter or butter suhsti-
tufs, and bake until crumbs are
brown.
Cold slaw.
select a small, heavy cabbage, take
IN The outside leaves and cat In quar-
teKs: alice thinly with sharp knife
4 1oAk In cold water until crisp. drain.
md dry between towels Mix with
cream salad dressing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
THE R1cHMoYp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., july 81 1918.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Department of,the State Corporation Commission
City ofiRichmond, June 90, 1918.

City ofiRichmond June 90, 1918
The following corporations having failed for two success
ve to pay the annual registration fees due by such
several corporations after having been duly assessed therefor
for the 1916 and 1917 and such failure having continued
for ninety days after the expiration Of such two by
Grafton of the Constitution and laws Of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia the charters of such domestic corporations and the
certificates of authority to do business in Virginia of such
foreign corporations revoked and annud and the fact Of
such revocation and annument by the State Corporation
Commission hereby ordered to be published week for
weeks daily newspaper published in the
City of Richmond Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31
@ GET Y

IsS III Interest In the state is the an
416nneanent made by Mr.. ana MATS
NNr. n. Fortress, of Norfolk. of the
Nngngeuent and approaching wso-
ding Of their daughter. Bessie MAY
VI waiter David Dard~s1. OF Norfolk
The wedding will be celebrated in the
eariy fail
AZ Lake George.
The Rev and Mrs. Lenoir aieh
Il tine Lea. Of Park avenue. are VISIT
tng friends al Lake George Tor
X month's stay.
Return from Biue Ridge,
AFTER an interesting session or the
Young women's Christian association
conference at Blue Ridge, btSeN
Mountain, North Carolina. the follow"
anx Richmond delegates have return
"A Ia their homes here. witt the ex-
csrtion of Miss Mamie Walden, VINO
stopped at Salisbury. \ c, TO spend
two weeks with relatives;
Miss Bessie walker, Miss Ieta
Negeard. Miss GLADYS Gordon, Miss
Louise Burnt, Miss Nettfe Hol.son.
Miss Norma Dietz, Mrs 7. II. Brown,
Miss Nellie spence, Miss Mariette
Smith. MISS Ida saryay, Miss Nettie
Hohson, Mrs Minnie Beadles. Miss
4
Miss Mamie Walden Miss Moyra Nc
Causland. Miss sue Starke. Mrs. c. ii
Burton. Mrs c. W Day. Miss Eliza
beth Richardson. Mrs W. f. Richard
son. Mrs e Fl Hawes Miss Ann
Catherine Cross. Mrs. J. 7 Crockford,
Miss Minnie Jones, Mss Isbell Dun
ford, Miss IDA Dunford Miss lSoTena
Mason
Concludes yisdt Here.
Miss Gladys Powers, ~ Williams
burg. returned to her home yester-
day afternoon after spending several
days with Mrs. A Y Vest, Of 1919
West Grace street
Visiting at Red OAK
Harry shelton OF this city, IS visit
ing his father at Red OAK, Va. He
expects to return to the city early next
week.
Arrives safely Overseas.
Word has been received by Mrs.
L. A. Rockecharlie Of the Fafe arrival
overseas OF her brother, Tom Dolan,
OF headquarters company. 1l1th held
artillery. formerly stationed at Camp
Mcclellan. Ala.
Mosorcd Through State,
Ike Puilism. accompanied by his
mother and Misses Elva and Henson
Wake and Miss Blanche Barrow, of
3ise Floyd avenue, have returned
from motoring through Virginia on
a ten-days' trip. They stopped In
Chesterfield, Dinwiddic Brunswick.
Mecklenbursh, Lunenhurg and Hall
fax counties.
Visiting IN Norfolk.
Mrs Richard Neal Grant and her
daughter, FLORENCE. of this city. are
visiting relatives va Norfolk. They
will spend week al Cape Henry be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-31

Camp Lee, Va, July 3o.-Peg-
3aGged men and men wearing
sc&utches have bssn sent to this
AAqaI. but u remained for a North
3aEolina board to send a draftee who
- - enc eye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER
WAGE AND BONUS PLAN
Those Awarded to Scnmen and Firemen
VIII Receive First Con-
alteration.
fRv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. December 3.-Peace-
time readjustment of wages and
bonuses. affecting more than 10000
deck and enEineroom officers and thou
sands Of seamen and fremen. will be
considered at Il conference in Wash
ington tomorrow of officials repre-
senting the government the steamship
companies and the organizations of OFF,
GERS and men manning the American
merchant marine.
With dangers incident to war no
longer factor, IL is understood that
bonuses over the monthly wage OF 25
per cent for coastwise. so per cent for
overseas and rs per cent for war zone
voyages will he discontinued. 1t is
also expected that changed conditions
in shipping may enforce a reclassifca-
tion OF vessels and so upset present
wage scales. which are baed upon ton
mage and horse power
The conference will take tho form of
a hearing before special commission,
consisting of Robert p. Bass, of the
United states Shipping Board: Frank
lin ID. Mooney. Of the American Steam
ship Association, and William y. Brown,
representing the licensed marine om-
GERS.
Representatives Of the deck and fire
room officers association and the sail
ors and firemen's unions will be rep
resented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
REPORT REVENUE BILL
TO SENATE THURSDAY
Finance Committee Determines to
Take Action on Measure as
Quickly as Possible.
CHANGES ARE CHECKED Up
Chairman Simmons Assured That
Opposition of Republican Senator's
Will Make 1t Impossible to Have
Bill Passed at Present Session.

i " reA
WASHINGTON. December 3.-The
revenue bill will be reported to the
Senate on Thursday. Senator Simmons
announced after conference OF the
members OF the Finance Committee to-
day.
The committee received the revised
print OF the bill and spent the after
noon checking uD the changes made
by the committee since the bill was
received from the House. About one
third OF the bill was canvassed
Senator Simmons has decided upon
no program for the consideration of
the bill by the Senate. although he
has been assured that the opposition of
the Republican Senator'S will make it
impossible TO have the bill passed at
the present session.
1t IS highly probable that the bill will
be submitted to debate and that
as the end of the session draws near it
will drop out of sight, no effort being
made to bring it to a vote. 4 resolu-
t!on rc-enacting the present law, vi. !
the addition OF an so per cent tax on
war profits will be put through both
houses with little or no opposition,
and the revenue bin will be put up
to the new Congress. in which the Re-
publicans will have Il majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
RLO71SAREREPORTED
RAGING MBA VARZA
Our Business to Stand by Our Allies,
Says Col. T. r. as He Whacks President

our enemies In wnr time md VIC
must not undertake To Interfere In
European. Asiatic or African mat
ters with which we ought to hnSc
properly no concern"
Declaring thnt "PreSiIcnt Wilson
nntlon of uh::t his views nre or why
he liz going nbrOnd." the Colonel MS
serted. "he In himself responsible
for my division among the Amcri-
can people ns regards the peace con-
ference at this time.
"Hc has ncrcr permitted the
American people to pnss On his peace
proposals.. nor has he ever made
those proposals clenr md straight
forward. As TOR tho fourteen points,
80 inr ms the American people have
expressed nny opinion upon them.
1t wns ON November >, when they
rejected them" he continued. adding
TINT "thc American army VIVA light
Ing to smash Gcrmnny." and .thc
American people wanted Germany
smnshed.'
'.Tbc allies have never accented
the fourteen points" he continued;
1.-The United states hns never ac-
rcptcd them. Germany md Austria
enthusiastically accepted th IN. Here
certain individuals, including Pres
ident Wilson. Mr. Hearst. Mr. vicr-
lex, and, nr understand Il. II NUM-
ber of pro-GcrmanS md DarIHsts
and international Socialists have nc
ccptcd them. bu; neither the Ameri-
cnn people nor tho American Con-
Ercss Inns accepted them
The Colonel dcrInrr.. that "iIr.
Wilson himself h:< rejected Mt lcnst
one OF the fourteen outright" aud
added That "Some OF tho fourteen
points arc thoroughly mischtevnus
under nny intcrprctntion.' md most
OF the others arc ,nEnc md nmbigu-
Gus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT WILSON STARTS
ON HIS TRIP TO EUROPE
No Announcement Is Made Regard
ing the Itinerary of Chief
Executive.
WILL BE GONE SIX WEEKS
Expects to Visit England, France,
Italy and Belgium and Confer
With Allied Leaders With Respect
to Terms OF Peace.
fBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTOS, December 3.-presi-
dent Wilson began tonight his trip to
Europe 10 attend the peace conference.
The President left washington on a
special train for New York, where to-
morrow he and his party will board
the transport George Washington on
which the voyage across the Atlantic
will be made.
No announcement was made as to
the Presidents itinerary, but 1t was
understood that the George Washing
ton would steam from New York with
her naval convoy some time to-mor-
row. probably in the morning. About
seven days will be required for the
trip, and the ship will dock at a French
port. presumably Brest.
The President does not expect to
be abroad for more than six weeks.
which would give him just month
on European soil. Before the peace
conference meets he will confer with
rrem.ers Lloyd George. OF Great Brit
ain. Clemenceau. OF France, and Or
lando. OF Italy. and probably with King
Albert of Belgium. TO discuss the sa-
lient points OF theh peace treaty.
While in Europe. Mr.. Wilson plans
TO visit England and Italy as we'll "a
France. and he may go 10 Brussels.
He also is understood to intend To
make \ pilgrimage to some OF the bat
tlefelds in France. Great preparations
have been made in London. Paris and
Rome for the Presidents reception.
Joseph i. Tumulty, tho Presidents s
secretary. accompanies Mr.. Wilson TO
New York. but will not go abroad. Mr..
. Tumulty will be in frequent commun,-
cation with the President by cable and
Will keep him fully advised of events
at home.
President Wilson did not go 10 the
Union station until a short while be-
fore the time for his train to depart.
As he and Mrs. Wilson entered the
soldiers and sailors, who we're waiting
for trains formed human lane,
through which the President and Mrs.
wilson walked to the train shed.
Just before the train pulled out OF
the station. the personnel of the party
aboard was announced as follows:
In the Presidents immediate party:
the president and Mrs. Wilson. Rear
dents physician: George creei chair
man of the Committee on Public In
| formation: Gilbert T. Close. confiden-
fial clerk to the President: L. I.
and Miss Edith Benham, secretary 10
Mrs. Wilson.
! Others on the train were the secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Lansing: Sec
party at Hoboken; John w. Davis, am
| bassador, to Great Britain. and Mrs
Davis; Henry White. a member of the
peace peace delegaiion; Mrs. Benson: wife OF
Mrs GsAs,ral ssott '" Benson Major and
Hatch; Mr. Harris. Mr.. McNeir. Mr.
Welch. Sidney Smyth: the French Am
| basSador and Mrs Jusserand: Count di
sSeliere. me Italian Ambassador and
Mrs di Cellere. and two children, and
Colonel B. III. Jordan, of the general
star, transportation officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
lBy Associated press. j

NEW YORK, December I-Assert-
ing that the United States has not
done nearly nm much ny the British
nnry md the British. French and
itnlinn armies to bring about the
downfall of Germany, Theodore
Roosevelt declared In IL statement
here Tonight TINT Ii In "our bust
ness tO stand by our allies Mt the
peace conference"
He declared IL .shcer nOnsense"
to sny the American nrmy was fight
ing Tor President Wilson'S famuus
"fOurtccn points" He mndc the ns-
scrtion thnt .there WAS not one
American nOldicr In every 1000 who
ever heard of thcm.''
"Fhc british empire inperatively
needs the Ercntcst navy In the world,
and this we should instantly con-
cedc." Snid the Colonel. sour need
for great nnSy comes next 10 hers
and we should have the aecond navy
greater military strength than we
do, but we should have NIL our young
men trained to arms, on tho general
lines of the Swiss system.
'''The freedom of the SENS liz n
phrase TINT mny mean anything or
az Germany interprcta IL, 1t IN thor
OuEhiy mischicv0us.
"Thc British must, of course, keen
the colonies they have conquered.
''As for this nation, IL must keep
Its absolute economic independence
and raise or lower It's economic bar
riers ns Its intercsts demand. for
we have to look after the welfare of
our own workinEmen. We must In
SiHt ON the preservation of the Mon
roe Doctrine. We must keep the
right To close the Panama Canal to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
Limited Price Fixing
Recommended to Congress

WASHINGTON, December Slim.
tied price fixing by manufacturers
vnH recommended to COnSress to-
day In n report submitted by the
Federal Trade COmmisslon. In en-
acting such n law the commIssion
urged thnt Congress provide for n
review OF the terms OF resale con.
tracts and Il revision of snlc prIcea
by u diSintercnted agency.
"Fherc must be n common ground
wherein the rights of producer. pur-
vcyor and consumer mny cuch be
fully secured md equity done 10
nH," said the report. ..rhe search
for such ground hns been tnsk
OF the commlxsiOn md results In the
following cOncIusiOnn:
81. That producers OF identified
Eoods should he protected In their
tangible property rights OF good
will.
az. That the unlimited power both
TO FIX and TO enforce md maintain
ii resnle price mny not be mndc lnw-
ful with safety.
-. That unrestrnined price-cut-
ting In not In the public interest"
Under the proposed plnn. n mnnu-
fHcturer deairinE to fix retail prices
agency deniEnnted by CongresH N
description of such articles, the con-
trncts of snlen and the price sched-
ulcs which he proposes to ma in tnin
for review OF the terms OF such
contracts and revision of such
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
DIRECTOR GARFIELD QUITS
Fuel Administrators Resignation Is
Accepted by President
Wilson.
TRv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. December 3.-Fuel
Administrator Garfield has resigned.
and President Wilson has accepted his
resignation. This was announced to-
night at the White House.
1t was announced at the executive
offices to-day" said the statement that
United States Fuel Administrator Gar
field had tender ID his resignation. to
take effect at the pleasure of the
President and that the President had
accepted the resignation. although it
was made clear that the needs of do
mestic consumers will continue to re-
ceive the attention of the fuel admin
istration until the winter is passed"
The correspondence between the
President and DR.. Garfield was not
made public. nor was there any infor-
nation as to when the resignation be-
comes effective or whether a successor
10 DIR. Garfield will be named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
CULPEPER PRIVATE HELD
AS SPY AT CAMP DEVENS
Takes Witness Stnnd and Denies Tint
He Gave Them Any Information
of Value.
TBy Associated Press. I

AVER. MASS. December 3.-Press-
ley IT. Str:ngfellow, of Culpeper. Va
a private in a field signal battalion NJ
Camp Dcvens who has been on trial
defense to-day. When approached by
two men who. he said. had offered TO
get him out of the army in return for
certain information. he had matched
his wits against theirs in apparently
yielding TO their wishes. while he gave
them Information OF no value what
ever. and which was available to any
one.
S,ringfellow was charged specific
oily with tapping a telegraph wire
from headquarters and with giving up
posed TO be enemy agents. His state
ment brought the trial to dramatic
conclusion The findings will be an
nounced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
League Of Nations
Meaningless Phrase

"Thcrc In the danger In these days
of certnIn phrnscs such as IN league
of natIans,' n world safe for demOc-
rncy,' ahc freedom OF the seas
.rcPntriatiOn,' md others which hnvc
been coined to cxprcss tho pressing
needs of the future. sinking ny rep
rtitiOn into mere cntchVvords--
recognized signs of the pence Jar
gOn that nevertheless involve too
mnny who use them little more than
the effort of speech" In this way
n writer whose article appears on
another pnEe dincusscs the quen-
tIon of preparing for peace. He
nddst ''chnt ix not to accuse Of in
sincerity either politician or jour
nnlist, hut simply tO state that there
IL tendency In times like the
present to toy with idcns and to
be bcguiird In the process into think
Ing that their development into
working pinns follows ms n matter
of course"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
MORE SOLDIERS COMING
Transport I.nplnnd Hcports by Wireless
She VIII Dock ut Quarantine
This Morning.
Try Associated Press.

NEW YORK December 3.--The army
transport l.aoland. with 233 officers and
less tonight that she would reach
quarantine here early tomorrow morn
ing The Lanland is the first to report
OF three transports which left Eng
land about the same time with return
ing troops. The others are the Orca
and the Minnckhada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
M'ADOO's SUCCESSOR
Understood That President VIII Make
the Announcement ON His Ar
riSnl In New York.
IBy Associated pressJ
I5S zts.'USfNt'tt 7 c.1s.

WASHINGTON. December s.--Jus.
ington tonight on route TO Europe
was made that the APP
pointmcnt OF y Secretary Of the Treas
will be made public Tomorrow in New
York There was no reference to n
director-general OF railroads. and the
Inference is that this official has not
been determined upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
ALLIES WANT EX-KAISER
Conference Reported Unanimous In De.
mand on Holland That william IIO-
hcnzOIlern lie Delivered.
7 BY Associated Press, 4

LONDON. December st Is under
stood that the Representatives of the
allies in conference at the foreign min
istry to-day were unanimously in favor
of demanding that Holland hand over
to the allies the former German EN-
peror and former crown prince.
No official report of the conference
was issued beyond mere recital OF the
statement to the effect tina Colonel e.
NJ House. Of he American peace dele
cation. was prevented by illness from
attending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
WARREN RESIGNS OFFICE
Volunteer Food Administration w0rkeI
of Richmond IInn rendered
His Resignation.
I by Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. December 3.-W. H..
warren, or Rienmond. va: volunteer
resigned, II was announced to-day. His
work was In the interest OF consum-
ers In North and South Carolina, Gcor-
gia. Florida. Texas, Arkansas and Okla
homa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04

More automobile advertising, display
and classified. is printed by The Times
Dispatch than any other Richmond
newspaper. a medium that will sell
automobiles VIII aell any other article
, OF merit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04

For Your Convenience
The Times Dispatch takes. Want Ads
quick and efficient Want Ad service
telephone Randolph 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
MAY IMlIEDIATELY HAVE
ANY KIND OF MAP NHEnS,n

Upon these base maps the peace COM
mssioners. by use of colored lines
may Immediately have map showing.
new state lines. ethnic boundaries. a
rectifed frontier, or a distribution OF
any sort; and at the signing OF the
treaty OF peace complete record OF
the new map OF Europe.
Information gathered by the inquiry
it tContmucd on Second Page.)