davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
NEW SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
IN ENGLAND

Radical restrictions In the use OF
sugar during the year beginning June
I, 1918, have been announced by the
British ministry OF food. with respect
TO manufacturers other than the
makers OF jam, condensed milk and
beer, The total quantity OF sugar
which may be used during the whole
year ending May 81 1919. is Is per
cent of the quantity used by these
manufacturers in 1915. The order APP
plies TO manufacturers OF sugar con-
feCtionery and chocolate. pastries. bis
cults. candied peel and preserved and
crystalized fruits. drugs and medici-
nal preparations. mineral waters,
other beverages Except beer and
stout, or any other product requiring
sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
BFWfH. FROM EMPRESS FVGENfF
WILLED To ELIZABETH CRANE

New York. Suly ia jewel. given
by Empress Eugene te DR. Edward
Crane for his efficient and cour-
ageous aid in her historical and mar
yelous escape from the Paris mob on
September i, 1870" was given to
Elizabeth Crane. OF Scarsdale. \, y.
IN the will filed today OF DR.. Cranes
widow sarah Gray Crane, The jewel
had been set in a diamond and pearl
bracelet The will relates that DIR.
Crane accompanied her Empress
Eusenie) to a haven of safety aboard
an English yacht at Dauville. off the
coast OF France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
THIEVES STEAL CHICKENS
FROM GtNTER PAKk HOMES

Thieves have Ca'lIed away as many
as ton chickens from ono house in a
general chicken stealing expedition
that is in process IN Gintor Park: one
housewife had just bought a num-
Der Of hens, and when she was about
TO '1tti them zt1r found tt7ry had been
stolen. Another household il out
about Sis in stolen chickens. Ac-
tivltjrs nave also been extended to
Barron Heights, where a number Of
thefts have been made recently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.

There is a more serious stage of
Catsrrh than the annoyance caused
by the stoPped-up air passa ges and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features,
The real danger comes from the
tendency OF tie disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is ON your path. Your
own experience has taught YOU that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
PRIZES FOR THE BEST
SCHOOL GARDEN IN FALL

There Will he prizes for the best
kept school gardens at an exhibition
to be held In the early fall, accord
ing 10 plans, now being formulated
The boys of the Cary school have
gathered six bushels of snaps, half
being theirs and the other half going
to the school 10 be canned. Attrac-
tive gardens have been made at the
John Marshall High school Rain-
bridge. Fairmount, Fox and Baker
schools,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
SUGGESTED room PRICES.

The prices below are considered by
the local food administration to be
fair and reasonable They are issued
by pr. l. Eaton, local director Of mar
kets and trar sportation. and apply to
the Richmond market only. They are
Issued every Thursday)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
PRESIDENT MEETS
CONTINUED from First Page)

TO consider carefully and In the most
friendly spirit any requests which the
Mexican government may make for
tho inclusion of other articles in this
list The United states has been COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
RItHMoAu 5IuC't @ARKL.r.

tEres~ teskI~ 60. purch a Co..
Richmond. Va. july 10, 1915
state Securities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11

' y n > y IT
Retailer Should
Pays Pay
I er Pound Ter Pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
RICHMOND hay MARRTT
{ Nhol~@Hlw auofrrEons "a +CAnnm~
RICHMOND GRAIN ENCHANGF.
N hnIrmnir lnnfntinna Nm tI.Lnnrn

Richmond, Va. July / q. 1918
" T--Car Lots:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
RED CROSS WAR FUND
DRIVE SET FOR may 20.

In order not to detract even slightly
from the forthcoming Liberty Loan
campaign, the War Council OF the
American Red Cross has postponed
the campaign to raise the second War
Relief fund of $10O.0O0,O00 to the week
OF May 20 from the week Of May 9Th,
as was originally intended, 1t was an.
nounced in Washington today.
This action fixes the date OF the sec
ond Red Cross campaign eleven months
June IS, 1917. The War Council had
been appointed by President Wilson
only five weeks prior to the beginning
OF this campaign, so that its first great
task was to provide means for carry
ing on relief work during the war on
q scale commensurate with the mill
tary operations.
More than $100,000,000 was contrib
uted in response to the first call for
financial aid and contributions plus
interest brought the total receipts
from the first drive up 70 s105, 1893, 527.
OF this amount, sl7,006121 was re-
funded to Red Cross Chapters for lc
cal relief work or the balance, ST.
721, 91S has been appropriated, leaving
a balance of sl0,371,217 available for
Appropriation. France has received
appropriations amounting to more than
thirty millions. During the week pre-
ceding Christmas the Red Cross con.
Quoted a membership drive which re-
suited In the enrolment Of approx.
mately 22,0O0,00O new members. This
was followed last month by cam
paign conducted by the Junior mem
bership of the Red Cross which result
ed in the enrolment in the collateral
organization of practically all OF the
school children In America.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
RED CROSS MADE OFFICIAL
WAR film Distributor

The American Red Cross has been
designated by the government as tho
official and exclusive distributor of the
United States official war pictures
both motion pictures and stereopticon
slides-and likewise the sole distribu.
tor in this country of all official
French war pictures hereafter releas.
cd except those pictures which are
distributed through the news week
lies.
In the Southern Division, comprising
Georgia, Florida, the two Carolinas
and Tennessee, the Bureau of Publ.
city will handle these pictures and all
requests for same, whether by chap
tiers or by motion picture theaters,
must be made to the psblicity director.
There are already on hand at the
national headquarters in Washington
Ave motion picture films, two multiple
reel and three single reel pictures, and
two sets of stereopticon slides which
NAV be had in either black and white
or in colors. The Southern division
has lust placed an order for these
films and slides, and as soon as they
arrive In Atlanta they will be offered
10 Chapters throughout the division at
n small rental.
These pictures show various scenes
and activities in France and elsewhere
IN Europe, and should be most inter-
eating to the people Of the United
states, Some OF them picture war ac-
tiylties and others the work of the
Red Cross In Europe.
The United States official pictures
are taken by the Signal Corps, Photo
graphic division, of the United States
Army. The French official pictures
are taken BY the Cinematogranhie
| photographic Division of O. ieneb!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

nearly twenty years study labor DR. BAY CADE who
of North Cardinals BEST KNOW MEN PRACTICAL PRINTER
his youth NEWSPAPER EDITOR and MINISTER OF THE Cos
PEI-a of HIGH CHARACTER and RECOGNIZED GENIUS has
perfected peeng machine that have solved the printing
problem the world and will revolution lin the and
ting shop.
The TypeSettng Machine wonderful invention increases
speed REDUCES THE COST printing the greatest and
most demanded of the worlds necessities.
The Manufacturing Company under the laws oNoh
Carolina and differed and endorsed by citizens Of this state of N
QUESTIONED BUSINESS ABILITY INTEGRITY has been organized
for purpose building and quppng plant this manufac
remarkable machines the saeof which Will be limited by
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

the capacity of the company to build.
The company selling enough build and properly equpa
factory making this machine which will take its position of
greatest mechanical The stock now being offered
the public at its par value 5000 per share.
model of the CADE now being built in Philadelphia
Dr. Cade We receipt of letter. under date
March from MAndrew dch who considered leading author
U America applied also president the big machine
building NACKE AND SON. of Philadelphia who bull
ding NEW CADE MACHINES with the notifications
improvements wedou by the inventor Dr. Bayus Cad which
this that ssonterestng That pleased quote
follows
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
SENATE IN DOUBT
But HOUSE GIVEN
TO REPUBLICANS
Three Seats in Upper Branch
Are Yet To Be Decided,
Democrats Now Claiming
46 and Republicans AZ.

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.---Contro OF
the United States senate still remained
In doubt today, in face Of returns from
three states, where contests between
the Republican and Democratic oandi-
dates remained close as the count pro-
gressed. The Republicans further in
creased their majority in the house
when two Of three seats from South
Dakota were conceded to them. Three
seats, one each in South Dakota, New
Mexico and Montana, are yet in doubt
the next house, without the three miss
ing districts, is:
Republicans, 236; Democrats, 1876, a
Republican majority of Al,
In the senate, without the three
doubtful seats, there are A Republi-
cans and 46 Democrats.
OF the senate races yet to be decided,
Truman II. Newberry, RepubliCAl ap-
peared to he maintaining his lead over
Henry Ford, the Democratic candidate
In Michigan. With 222 precincts to hear
from Newberry was leading his oppon
ent by 4,993 votes The Michigan state
Republican committee claimed New
berry's election, declaring that the re-
naming districts are normally Repub-
lican. Supporters of Senator Fall, OF
New Mexico still claim his election
on the basis Of scattering returns, As
these reports come from unofficial
sources, the contest continued to be
placed in the doubtful class,
In Idaho, Frank Fl Gooding was max
ing deep inroads into the majority
credited to Senator John F. Nugent
Democrat Early TODAY Nusent's lead
was only 4i6, with $4,000 OF the states
estimated vote of $4,000 counted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
GERMANY FACING
MILITARY DEFEAT
OR CAP|TULAT|ON
Vast Possibilities Of Present
Operations With Assurance
Yanks win Be In at Death
In Final Battle Shown.
ny FRANK n. SIMONDS.
The News Solmttar's Military Expert


NEW YORK Nov. I The approach
Of our American troops to sedan Is sonte-
thing more than the rectl.ihg of tho
bitter mrInurics Of ~ years ago, now
all but abolished by recent events, ON
the contrary II moy b. significant
and decisive detail in new sedan
ten times greater than that Hhich e%
tinguIshcd the ttnseI empire Of Ma
polcon III, and imposed uron France
almost half century OF hUmiiAtion'
Az 1t stands to-day. the Germans arc,
for the first time Since thp tide turned
on July tS, facing Il situation which
is critical iiom the Scheldt TO the
outskirts Of Metz, IN the west TIE he
British armies have broken through
the last permanent line OF German de
fenses. the fourth Of their lines
stretched from the sea to Metz, Iiav-
ing broken this line where 1t met the
Scheldt, the British are advancing
astride Of IT toward FBavai and Mau-
beuge and nearing their first battle
field OF the war, Mons Of unhappy
This British advance Is in reality
down the valley Of the Sambre toward
Namur It has already turned the line
Of the Scheldt, which must be evacu- l.
ated and 1t IL approaching the canal
and river lines, which supply the last
remaining natural obstacle to allied ad-
vance until the line Of Antwerp Namur
is reached This means, IN fact. that
the whole northern or right flank of
the Germans has been dislocated and
IL Sin air.
In the south. in the center Of the
great front from the Scheldt to Metz,
| the French have taken the offensive
and are pushing forward with great
speed. ironing out the great bulge into
Continued on Page IA, Column H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
GLST OF
WARNEWS
lex the Assoelated Press. J

Sedan. famous In the Franco-Prus-
sian war, has been entered BY the
American First army. Today the Amer
leans entered the section OF the town
on the west bank Of the Meuse, max
Ing an advance Of more tlan 81 miles
since the offensive began on Sept. 70.
Meanwhile the British, French and
American troops elsewhere on the front
between the Scheidt and the Meuse
are pushing the Germans from the
small section OF France they still oc-.
cupy. Important gains are chronicled
for the British In the north and the
French In the center OF the advancing
allied lines. which moved forward six
miles Wednesday.
Marshal Foch has informed German
white flag delegates, coming to learn
the armistice terms, how to enter the
French line.
Field Marshal AaIo rapidly is clear;
Ing the Germans from France east and
southeast, of Vaienciennes. The British
have smashed farther through the enc
my lines defending Mons and Mau-
beuge and are outflanklng German po-
sitions In Belgium, where the German
commander at Ghent Is evacuatin9 the
city. East and southeast of the Nor
NAL forest the British also have made
great strides toward the Franco Bel
CLAN border.
The French armies from north OF the
oise to southeast OF Mexieres maintain
contact with the retiring enemy all
along the frcnt. The last natural OBJ
staeies west Of the Belgian frontier
have virtually all been cleared and the
terrain before the French Is admirable
for maneuverlne. On the extreme right,
where the French line joins the Amer
ican, French cavalry are riding toward
the Meuse between Mezferes and Sc
dan.
In reaching the Meuse at Sedan Gen.
Pershina's men had achieved an ad-
vance Of four miles since late Wednes.
day night Germany's main line Of
communication from Metz westward
goes through Sedan, and II 10 no longer
OF use to the enemy. In their rapid
advance northward to Sedan since last
Friday the Americans have captured
5000 prisoners. Sedan is seven miles
from the French frontier, ard the fall
Of the town, which Is mostly at the
east bank OF the Meuse, would mean
the definite turning Of the SMeuse line
northward Into Belgium and would
force the Germans back almost to the
Rhine II hostllitles should continue
East OF the Meuse the Americans
pressed forward toward Montmedy.
Germany's troops west Of the Meuse,
because OF the great progress Of the
French and Americans, must now re.
treat, II they can, through Belgium.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
FIFTY PATROLMEN
MAY LOSE POSTS

Fifty or more patrolmcu probably
viii be let out of the department OF
fire and police on Jan. | IN order that
the city may increase the pay OF the
remaining force. according to Commts-
sioner Miller
An efficiency program IL contemplated
by the commissioner by which he hopes
to bring the force up to standard
Il am going to present a bin in the
legislature In January for the enact
ment Of n private act authorixin? In
crease in the pay Of patrolmen," Com
missioner Miller said Thursday, How
ever, can not see that much good
will come Of 1t as it would be a great
strain on the city to make any further
inroads on tho budget in any depart
ment"
TN order to increase the efficiency
Of the department. propose 10 reduce
the force at least so men and then
select the most competent men TO pa
troll the city through a system that
will get ".the greatest good TO the great
est Ilumher," with limited number
Of men. The men on the uptown beats
will be kept on the move SO that there
Will be no lost melton, and tho men
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
ENTIRE GERMAN NAVY IN HANDS
Of REVOLUT|ON|STS At KEEL
Lcndcn Receives News Of
Widespread Mutiny--Part
Of SChIeSwig Also Said To
Be Taken Over.

LONDON, Nov. 7,-The ell
tire German navy and a great
part Of Schleswig is in the
hands of the revolutionists, ae-
cordlng to reports received in
Copenhagen from kiel and
transmitted by the Exchange
Telegraph company,
The Wolff bureau OF Berlin announces
that all work has stopped at Hamburg
owing to Il strike and that undlscip-
lined ects and outrages have taken
place The news agency reports SINH
lar occurrences fNpm t.uebsuk
A number OF German garrisons on
the South Baltic coast have deserted
aud are gotng to Kial says a Copen-
graph company Tho, red flag has
| been hoisted at Warnemunde, q sea-
port of Northern Germany, and the
port Of Rostock on the Battle sea.
kiel " governed by the mariners
soldiers and workers council All the
workships have been occupied by red
troops, The street oar lines and rail-
ways are under the control of the work
mems council, There have been no
disturbances.
iHt IAtHlAly governor OF hiei aG-
cordtns to an Exchange telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen, has accepted
the following demands OF the workers.
and soldiers council,
The release OF all military and politi-
cat prisoners,
writing Relaaged nt.isouera viii not IL
runishnd
Officcra yybn acknou,lndye ana eon,-
nlv with me rleasures ~ the cornrIl
ahhlI no norInittsd to renaip ar IN lcnva
III" esr,isn W ~ w '~'"
StrHes M the immortal U,barvas az
,uvhnyon apd Iy.iihair ahevnn MA ~
nacteS f." ac",,r taaa,t 3h" sgonr, ~
rtcee ,rn,,, An,stords,, nda Tba a..
thorIttng have ordsrNA tbn rraverti,s,s
arrnst Cs o, iiorS urJnr suepjrion
After a conference between Secretary
| ~ Stata ITo,,esr,,a,n IA nen,,t,, Soslsc
| und tha ,yorpmen and soldiers, co,InclI
~" ~ faio,ytm,r rrroia ,s t,nn Wss ssmaa
| HfTnn'radnss' L'nr thn flrsi ti,na nolitI.
| eal DnwsT ia in the hands Of the 80.
| dlarss .rnat ,"orlf uas hcfnre ,,s But
| II 'nyaa, tbat tts realigntionl can take
H. II ~ - ~ nsosaniga tin1 nf ar ysnye,naY,t
~" ,,e,,n.,sa =, Ws haya fnt,nI 4 rnatt, 4
,,,i ~ ,,,ors,,,s !. ANA saldiara ara n Viii
| G Gi y. rn."o,ai',Ia fny tbe' t,,-esNrNafinn m
oo lvSp'''S'''" '"' 'N~
"'Wet, -. ,e ,t,,, et,,tttasi,tn braisAr O.
| ,stal n,,, ,,,nt t;niad ANA hoisted the red
| fiaV 0fficers attemptinx to defend the
| GrrIran Gag we're oycrpowered and two
| NJ them. Including Tie commander, were
| killed, A number OF Others were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
PEACE Of JUSTICE
INCORPORATED IN
TERMS Of ALLIES
Governments Associated With
U. S. Adopt u Principals
and Give Assurance Ger.
mans Will Not Be Destroyed
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
The News scimltar's Special Washing
ton CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. u. c., Nov. T.
There Is temptation to use many
superlatives in analyzing the splendid
document that the governments of the
allied powers and the United States
have drawn ,ip as the final terms on
which the greatest war In the history Of
the world shall come to an end. Re-
n1arkable for what 1t omits, especially
significant In its constraint and re-
serve. there Is genuine satisfaction here
that the kind Of communication has
been sent to Germany, which, While
firm and unequivocal leaves the pam
Germans and militarists poweress to
argue that.the entente means to destroy
the German nation and reassures the
socialists and the masses that the terms
Of peace themselves will not go beyond
the points, which the allies formulated
in moments Of lesser enthusiasm over
tlw prospect OF victory.
Exactly what had been hoped for in
government circles here has been ac-
complished--the II principles set forth
by President Wilson have been accepted
The fact that the allies deemed 1t
necessary to interpret these principles
In only two cases. and both. of these are
approved by President Wilson, indicate
clearly that the allies have no fear OF
any Interpretation injurious to their
Indeed the special qualification con-
cerning sIhe freedom of the seas" is
but another way of saying that England
~ not vet ready to accept the extreme
suggestions which have been made from
time to time about the meaning of the
freedom of the seas and that she wants
merely to reserve the right to have her
say.
There is no doubt England would have
the right In any event to insist on
her own Interpretation Just as 1t will
be each beligerents privilege to ex-
press ideas on the practical application
Of the Wilson principles, but it is be-
lieved here that the British government
found 1t necessary as concession to
her shipping interests and naval opinion
to make public note of her views.
The question of compensation" for
'all damage done to the civilian popula
tions OF the allies and their property by
The aggression of Germany by land, by
sea and from the air is in thorough
accord with what the American dele
Fates at the Paris conference have been
asking fora restoration instead OF a
puA.tlye indemnity. President Wilson
-
Continued on Page IA, Column 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07

In the suburban wards will pull boxes
after the fashion OF night watchmen."
Under the act of 1911 the city was
allowed to raise salaries from scale
Of s75 to ss5, to sS5 to 500, three-year
men TO get 500 month, four-year men
to S95 and tive-year men to get 500
a month It Is understood many OF
the men on the force are now entitled
to 500 and others to S95, yet the pay
rolls show the highest salaries paid
TO plain patrolmen IS ssb II is figured
IL the city let's out so men il viii be
ablc to Increase all salaries TO ts5 and
800 and probably more.
Commissioner Miller Is also planning
TO chart the uptown districts for the
purpose of educating the public where
to park cars, Wooden signs are to
be used, one side painted red on side
where cars may be parked and the
other side white showing the section
where cars win not be allowed to park
Once the public is educated 10 park
ing places. fewer AUTOMOBILE paerolntNa
will be needed, ComnlsslokM' Miller hS-
lieves. Several first-elass aatolnohiIe
uaffic. men Is all that will ba needed
then, he believer. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-07
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Nov. Two army
casualty lists and one marine corps
list made public today contain l.27S
names, divided:
Killed in action, $685. died from
wounds 1870; died in airplane accident,
one; died, accident and other causes,
eight. died OF disease, 26G. wounded Sc
verely, l29; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, ll9 wounded slightly, l6S miss
ing in action, 1874; prisoners, seven.
Included In the three lists are:
TENNESSEE.
Killed in action: Corp Emmett T..
Moore. Bethel Springs; Privates Ber-
tram y. Yancey. 1905 Mississippi ave-
nue., Memphis; David l.. Wilson, Win
chester Whsle r Cunningham, X. +.
y. |. Flintville; John Il, Mulberin, New
bern.
Died from wounds; sergt, Robert
Johnson, Hartford; Private Richard II.
Died Of disease sergt, Arthur G.
Evans, Beardon; Corp, Richard Dyson
H. +, D. 2, Covington; Privates Dallas
Dunlap, r. +. d. 3, Clarksville; Hal l..
Hudson. r. f. d, s, Trenton; Fred y
Love, r. T.. p, 2 Maryvllle; Gus b.
Calhoun, +, F, d; :, Troy; Phillip Pack
4. r. y, /, Manchester; John u. Hicks
Il. i, II. !, Signal Mountain.
Wounded severely; Corp. Hugh r.
Gin. X +. d, 2, Adams; Private Phar
ley q. Sexton (marine), Lenoir City
Wounded, degree undetermined Prl-
Yates. John t.. lielton. Treadway; Rob
ert l., Ferrell, Bloomington Springs
Joseph ]. Hollis, Iron city; James L.
Perry. X. f. D. 2, Bethpage
Wounded slightly; Private Olive r,
Maxwell. i, f. p. 3. Silver Point,
MISSISSIPPI
Died from wounds: Private Emmett
D. Perkins, Jackson.
Died of disease: Privntes Dan
Brown Estelle; Clinton Crenshaw
VAUGHN; Oscar Massey Shelby; Lloyd
b Russell, Meridian; Oscar W Rustin
Sandetsville, Nathaniel Taylor Il, f.
d I, Theba; George Worsham, Charles
ton; Quiller Saulter Il. F. y. Z, Corinth;
Lafayette Eubank. StaIlo.
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. Robert r.
Moore, Il. +. y. /, Smithdale
Missing in action Private Curtis l.
Henry (marine) Wallerville.
Present for duty, previously reported
------------
Continued on Para 2 Itoli,n4n