davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24
Beauty Questions Answered

7 HAVE Q special dance act
! in a chorus every night
and l find this leaves my
muscles very tired. Can you
help me?-MAIDA.
You should go to a skilful mas
seuse and have your feet massaged
every day, because this is very
beneficial to Ared feet. A dancer
told me that she used this unguent
every night, rubbing 1t well into
the muscles and about the joints
to make them more flexible:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
WHOLE GENERAL. STAFEr
ACCOMPANIES wIIII

LONDON. November 10 ul:23 A. Al,
The former German l;mpcror's parry
which is believed 10 incIuuc Field Mar
shal Won iiindcnhurg, arrived AT Eys
dcn, on the Dutch frontier at 7:3y
o'clock Sunday morning. according to
DAILY Mail adviccs.
Practically the whole German gem
tral stan accompanied the former Em-
heror, and ten automobiles carried the
party. The automobiles were bristlinc
with rifles and all the fugitives were
armed.
The ex-kaiser was in uniform. lie
hliEhtcd ut the Eysdcn station and
paced the platform, smoking a cigar
cite.
Eysdcn dies about midway between
iiegc and Maastr:cht. on the Dutch
border.
Chatting with the members OF the
star. the former Emperor. the CORE
spondent Says. did no, look in the least
distressed \ few minutes later an
hhrerinl train. including restaurant
ana sleeping cars. ran iuto tho station.
Only servants were aboard.
The ongino returned TO Wise. Bel
giunn, and brought back N second train
OF fool. The German consul from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
WAR INCREASES EFFICIENCY
Great Progress Has Been Made in the
CAc OF Wireless TeIeg-
raDhy.

LONDON. November IO-Thc ,ui
cheney of wireless telcgraphy has been
Enormously Increased during the war.
semtoficial statement issued by the
royal air force says. In particular,
great progress has been made in send
ing wireless messages from aircraft.
|, In 1914 various difficulties restrict I'D
.:he use of wireless in conjunction with
.a;rplanes. Most OF these have been
overcome and the use Of wireless com
.munications from tho air has been OF
great assistance to the allied forces
lin all military operations.
without the assistance of wireless
the use OF airplanes could never have
been developed so fully as it now -.
Artillery observation" by airp,are is
among the most profitable Of all the
uses of aircraft
Far below in the batteries the wire
less operators received the corrections
from the airplane till the signal comes
&c indicate that the right range has
been found and. later, the Cease fire.
signal to indicate that destruction has
been accomplished.
The extended range of aircaf; wire
less leads to its use from airpanrs On
l9uC rccoaL a.s5ancc, and the opeAA 81
in the hut on the airdrome, miles be-
hind the lines. is the first to learn. per-
hapS Of 4 new German howitzer en-
placement, perhaps of the massine Of
troops intended to effect surprise, a
VAN hope, thanks to the wireless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
CHILEAN BUSINESS MEN
ADOPT PROTECTIVE MEASURES
Fear That High-Priced Labor Must
lie Employed Is Held to &c
HCHpDnsjble,

SANTIAGO, CHILE. November TO-
Chilean business mon are much con-
cerned over the prospects OF u COM
mcrc!al war In South America at the
conclusion of the present conflict. and
ment to, adopt protective measures
which will prevent dumping" In
Chilean markets.
The petition was made by the Ca
mara IndustriaF de Chile which cor
responds TO industries as Chambers OF
"camara" asserts in its petition that
Chilean manufacturers will have to use
high-priced labor and imported raw
materials. and will be unable to com
which had begun to be menace to
Chilean induetries even before the war.
Tho chamber informs the govern
ment that the coming commercial war
will be carried on by the big manu-
lsGSturing ma, nations by fixing , expert
and expenses are paid the goods can
be sold in Chile and other South
American republics at what they cost
to manufacture, while high prices at
nome viii compensate for the loss.
Such methods, asserts the chamber. will
ruin Chilean industries.
The chamber has suggested that the
government adopt the method which II
says has been tried in Canada and New
Zealand. whereby a surtax above nor
goods. based on the difference between
the price quoted for the imported goods
and the sale price OF the same goods
in the country Of origin
The suggestion OF the Chilean cham
Der Is receiving widespread newspaper
comment In all the other South Amcri-
can republics. where il is being urged
that the example be followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
NAVAL AVIATION STATION
NOW KNOWN AS TlNTOWN
Americans In ireland Quickly Find
Nnmcs for Towns and They
Hold East,

AN IRISH PORT November lo--Thc
nara. aviation station at one OF the
dt:noyer bases in Ireland is locally
known both as 'TimbertoWn' and Tin
town" 1t Is located on the site OF
Some old British barracks. The British
had nSc. metal sheets In constructing
Their buildings and tho Americans, who
disl!kca metal structures, dubbed the
riacc "Tintown." When the American
wooden buildings began to appear tho
Britishers rctaliatcd by calling IL
Iinbcrtown" and both names nave
chung and become known to the extent
OF supcrccdinE the name of the village
near which the plant'is located Tho
Town" is ono of the busiest ccntcrs
OF activity IN Ireland, now that the
increased ocean tonnage Is making
possible n regular shipment OF air
piiihcs. Here the machines are being
assembled.
Considerable work was necessary to
ny out the station. y part OF Il hill
u be cut away to make room for some
o. the great hangers and everything
excepting power plant had TO be CON
structed or installed. a power plant
that had been used by the British is
now doing duty. Virtually All the
material had to be brought from the
United States. and the officers had to
lily and qualitT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
CONSIDERS RICE RIOTS
WIDENING SOCIAL CLEAVAGE
business Man Compares Conditions OF
Working Clnss With Profits
of EntcrpriscS.

TOKYO, November lO-The recent
food riots in japan arc dangerous
symptoms OF widening social cleavage
In the opinion of Tosnio Fujiwara, 4
leading business man Of Tokyo and an
authority Oh social questions lie con-
trasts the conditions under which the
working class Of Japan live with the
enormous profits of great enterprises.
ana secs In the ostentation Of the
countless war millionairGs a social ir :.
rltant which IL causing tho theories
or western agitators to work on the
minds OF the Japanese wage earners.
Skilled workmcn have already acquired
the ideas of the Working people OF
western countries. lie adds: These
ideas. unfortunately most in wrong
sense, are steadily working upon the
minds Of our working people, especial
ly those in big cities ike Tokyo,
Osaka. etc. He continues:
Leaders OF the nation are therefore
strongly urged to adopt some measures
Tor relief of the general discomfort SO
mat disaster may be avoided. Should
THIS general discomfort of the work
Ing class be left without remedy. We
may have more serious outburSts and
these may bring about IL catastrophe
To the empire"
Mr. Fujiwara urges that Japanese
statesmen learn lesson from Ameri-
can and British statesmen in the
handling OF national problems. es-
recially food problems. Improvement
OF tho living conditions OF the work
Ing classes in Japan he believed to
be urgently imperative, and this re-
form should he inauguratcd in the
big cities OF Tokyo and Osaka.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
PERSHING REPORTS GAINS
American and French Forces Reach the
Outskirts of Stcnay and Occupy
TOiS- de- henoIS

WASHINGTON. November lO.-The
following communicate dated November
~, evening, was received here from
General PershinG's headquarters to-
night.
"a series OF local operations or tho
First and Second American Armies re-
suited in considerable gains to-day at
many points along the line between the
Meuse and the Noselle. Troops of the
First Army, with whom French units
are operating, reached the southern
outskirts OF Stenay and occupied Bois-
de-Chenois, south of the Balon. Be-
yond the eastern slopes OF the heights
OF the Mouse the villages OF Gibercy,
Abocourt and Grinacourt were taken.
I'm the Wocvre. despite stubborn re-
sistancc OF machine guns and heavy
artillery, troops of the Second Army
penetrated the encmys lines and drove
him from several wcll-organizcd and
strongly held position. The towns of
Marchville and ST. lIilare were taken
and the Boise Domartin was cleared
Of the enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
DEEMED HIGHLY PROBABLE
Present body VIII lie Unable to Take
Up Numerous Reconstruct
ton Bills.

WASH1NGTON, November 10.-An
extra session OF Congress after March
4. when the Republicans come into
power, seems inevitable. By that time
there will be such an accumulation
OF pressing reconstruction Legislation
demanding prompt attention that It
Will be necessary to convene tho Sixty
sixth Congress at once.
This was the general opinion at the
Capitol orcr leaders OF both parties
had given careful consideration to the
suggestion that an extra session might
be avoided and that the President
might not deem 1t necessary TO issue
special call for sitting Of Congress
before December. 1919.
~ survey of the legislative situa-
ton yesterday shows that the present
Congress will have its hands full IN
dlsposing Of the revenue bill, and the
annual appropriation measures during
the remaining four months OF its life.
Indications are that the revenue bill
Will not be ready for submission to
the Senate until late this month, and
the most conservative predictions are
that it will not be finally passed before
February |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
BILLION w. S. S. SALES
Work Passed During Last Week, Treas
ury Department Says I'm
Announcement.

WASHINGTON. November lo.-The
sl.000.00o.o00 mark in war savings
stamps. maturity value. was passed
Monday. according 10 II statement: made
by the Treasury Department In 4 com
municatiop TO the district war savings
committee. The total receipts IN this
date from The sales OF war savings
securities amounted TO Ss!o093;?ls7
this representing the purchase Of
stamps 10 the total maturity value of
approximately sl.oO9, 5O2351
The combined quota 10 be raised DIR
ing the present year is S2,lo5, 2oS,saO,
maturity value, OF which the District
OF Columbia's portion Is 37,3s5,G4p
In order to accomplish fhi; cuota
before the end OF the year the local
committee is concentrating its efforts
on bringing about the redemption Of
and in enlisting the membership OF
the 1000 Club" TO its full strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
PARIS PRESS DISLlKES
ARMlSTlCE DELEGATES
Papers Point out That They Arc Rep
resentntlveS of Junkcr
CluNs.

PARIS, November lo.-Thc names of
the German armiStice delegates have
aroused defiant comment from tho
French press. Every pewspapcr re-
calls that after his auto accident early
in the war. General Won Winterfeld
former military attache at the Ger
man embassy at 'aris) managed an
espionage bureau at san Sebastian,
working against France.
General Won GundeliS attitude at
The Hague peace conference also is
recalled as dicating that the dele
gates represent the powers which have
hitherto ruled Gcrm%ly.
La Nerite SAYS Won Winterfeld's
father waS the Prussian attache who
received Napoleon's equalization at
Sedan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
WARNING AGAINST SPIES
Secret Service Department Issues State
ment Appealing To Public to
he WatchfuI

WASHINGTON, November l0.-Warn-
ings against any war-end relaxation
OF the Vigilant watch over anarchists,
were issued yesterday by Attorney,
General Gregory, y. B. Bielaski. chief
OF the bureau of Investigation Of the
Department OF Justice, and Brigadier-
General Marlborough Churchill direc-
tor of military Intelligence of the zen
eral STAFF OF the army.
Even tho signing of Az armistice does
not means that the bars can he lei
down to the. enemies of America, who
will be all the more active because of
their suppression during the war. Some
with safeguarding the morale of The
people or the United States. the prom
erty or the government and the plans
intelligence departments of the army
navy, and the Department of Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

nc "a d, e crossing of the lines by Captain
Helldorf, the German courier This
statement concludes by saying:
Ihe armisticc conditions are cy-
pcctcd 10 be received at Berlin hourIy :"
rms shows conclusively that final
decision Of acceptance or. refusal OF
the terms is no longer in the hands
OF the army command. but of the gov
eminent al Berlin. The army command
u is believed, is acting merely in az
adNisorE capacity The Berlin slate.
mcnt follows
Regarding tho delay In communicate
ing the conditions for an arrnistice tho
following official statement is made:
The courier Captain s,n Helldorf).
charged with the task OF conveying the
armistice conditions, sent n wireless
message during the night OF November
~ tfriday niehD from the Eiffcl
Tower uhe big French wireless sta
ti"n) 10 the effect that he was no,
ahie TO cross the lines. as the Germans
mad not yet ceased firing.
re evidently had been led 10 this
CONCLUSION by the circumstances that
on the German side an ammunition
dump had caught fire and WAS blown
up Win continuous dcton:t:cns
The courier was notified To this
erect by wireless and received orders
10 cross The lines at once.
INC nrm!sticc conditions arc cy-
pcctcd 10 be received in Berlin hoDrly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
KAISER SIGNS DOCUMENT
WHICH ENACTED 'rIIunNy,

AMSTERDAM. November iO.-"May
II be for the good Of Germany" said
me Kaiser al German Headquarters IN
the held Saturday morning AS lie At
liked mis- signature to the nbdicat!on
document. according TO to-day's Berlin
dispatches. lie signed his crown ana
throne away liz the presence Of Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm and Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, The ex-
monarch had chung 10 his crown 10 the
very last moment. stcadfastly refusing
the entreat!ca OF certain members OF
bis encourage. Hindenburg's attitude
toward the demands from home for the
Emperors abdicat!on is not yet known.
IL is believed. however. that the rcii
marshal had much TO do with the Kai-
iBer's obstinate refusal, since he is
known TO have long reared the dis
appearance of the Kaiser from the
throne would utterly break VIVA, il
left Of the German army morale
B Not until he was handed q telegram
from Philip Scheidemann the moder
ate Socialist leader. recitine The latest
@mutinies ia the navy and city earri-
Sons. did the Emperor yield 10 the alb
sdication demands
Shortly after the fatal signature he
and the crown prince left German
ghcadquarters for an unknown destI-
nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
SIX MORE CRUISERS Fly
RED Flag Ar HAMBURG

COPENHAGEN. November 10.-SiX
more cruisers, flying the red flag, ar
rived ut Hamburg last night. says a
Wolff News Agency dispatch received
here. The city Of Hamburg generally
Is quiet.
field OFF the Great Belt and Little Belt
have left their stations. The crews
forced the officers 10 leave the vessels,
and then hoisted tile red flag.
Sonderburg is In the hands of the
revolutions,s, and the red nag has
been raised on ships there
The crews OF the German Dread
thoughts posen, Ostfrciestand, Nassau
and Oldcnburg, in Kicl harbor, have
Joined the revolution. The marines oc-
cupied the lock gates at OStmoor and
fought down coast artillery division
which offered resistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
RULE. OUT BlLLBoARDs
Southern California Metropolis. Passes
Ordinance to Remove Them
From Vacant Property.

Los ANGELES. CAL, November g.
Southern California's metropolis is fast
becoming billboardless city. accord
the City Council. or the 927 billboards
and advertising sign boards standing
on June !, $40 have been removed. in
corbidding such advertising in the resi-
dence section.
a few. remaining boards are left be-
cause OF difference in opinion over
the wording OF tho law, but it is ex-
'ected that these soon will be elm
mated.
The signs, to which the majority of
nc popuiace objected. totaled six miles
81 space Determined opposition had
To be overcome before the great pla-
cards finally were removed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
BELIEVE FORMER EMPEROR
Is ON WY 10 GII A,II. 4

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Novem-
Der le.-It is reported here that WI
liam liohenZollcrn may come 10 IN,
chateau OF his friend. Baron Won klicst.
at Iug, thirteen miles northeast Of
Lucernc. rs
The first member of the Austrian
royalty has arrived in Switzerland win
an Italian permit. He is the Duke or
Eraganza. Additional members OF the
royal family are expected.
REPORTS from Germany describe The
revolution ns continuing qaictiy in the
twelve principal towns and uoTts.
which are now ruled by The SuyIe;
consisting %! workmcn. soldiers and
sailors. The red nag has been hoisteJ
everywhere.
The Socialists, according To m. p.
mort. are demanding that every dynasty
IN Germany bc suppressed, and All the
princes cNiicd. IL is reported that thu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
Observation-Disclosures
iheodor Woin Tells Lord NorthciIne
New Government VIII Work
For

LONDON. November i0.--"The revo-
bloodless success" says Theodor WoIT
editor of the Liberal Bcrliner Tacc,
blatt. In message addressed TO Vis-
tinues:
We believe the creation Of the roun-
dations for a league of nations is Ger
peace. vi
We also believe that such q league.
IN order to protect the world from new
few days. "
AS far as the new government is
concerned, 1t is prepared for! the funda-
mental ground work of n league of ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
OTHER KINGS EXPECTED
10 QUTT THEIR THRNNES

i.UNIfUN, NOVEMBER 1O.-r,mperor
". imam signed letter of abdicatio
Saturday morning at grand hcudo,nr
ters in presence OF crown prime, aud
iiindenburg, according to nm Amstcr
uaIn aisnmtch TO tho Exchange Telc-
graph. The crown prince signed his
Remuneration to then throne shorty
afterwnrd 1t is believed King Lud.
Wig 81 Bavaria and King Frederick
AUGUST OF SaNony also have abdicatcd
The eN-kaiser and former crown prime
we're expected to take leave OF their
troops Saturday, but nothing has bcen
settled regarding their future move.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
y that Janancsc
ALABAMA NEGRO LYNCHED
FOR MAKING DISTURBANCE
People of Sheffield Take Prixoncr From
Jntlcr md String Him
Tin.

49, SHEEFiELD. ALA, November 10
created disturbance here to-day. was
taken from the jail carly tonight by a
mon ana hanged near the banks OF :he
tennessee River. Authorities said 3 rd
mad hrcd several shots this afternoon
and had boasted The would get n police
man II was reported that mob had
negroes there charged with the murder
OF policeman here last week.
biTd was captured after running
many shots were exchanged. The mob
demanded Bird from the jailer soon
after his arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
SAY VICTORY WAS GAINED
WITHOUT SHEDDING OF BLOOD

BASEL. SWITZERLAND, November
1O.-An official dispatch received by tho
HaYnS Agency from Berlin to-day saws;
"OfRcial--The revolution has resulted
in striking victory almost without
the effusion Of blood.
"A general strike was declared this
morning. IT brought cessation of
work in all workshops at about 10
o'clock.
"a regiment OF Nuremberg chasseurs
passed over 10 the people Other
troops RAPIDLY followed their action
The Alexander Regiment, after hear
ing Il declaration by Deputy Walls
went over 10 the revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
DANISH FRONTIER STRICTLY
GUARDED BY SOLDIERS

COPENHAGEN November i0.-Jha
Danish frontier is being strictly guard
cd by the German soldiers council.
This is being done, 1t is stated. In or
der to prevent the escape of rich pco-
PIE. generals and other high officers.
All national coctades and the eagle
en- the helmets Of soldiers have been
removed. being replaced by red band.
The wearing of the Iron Cross has
Eeen strictly prohibited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
DISORDER HAS SUBSIDIZED
IN PROVINCE OF MUNICH

MUNICH. November I0.--The dis
order has subsidized in Munich. accord
abouts of the King is unknown. The
casualties in the rioting are being con-
fined for the most part to officers who
resisted. The Landtag has been dis
solved. Only Socialists and deputies
are permitted to enter the building.
Eooters are being shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
REVOLT CONTINUES SPREADING
TO ALL PARTS OF EMPIRE

LONDON. November 1O.-According to
dispatches from Amsterdam and Copen-
hagen the revolution in Germany Is ex-
tenulhS rapidly, but in most places the
out violence or serious disorders
In some places, notably In Anhalt.
HesSe- Darmstadt. and MecklcnburE-
Schwerin, the princely houses are Co
operating with the reforming parties
III establishing new order of things.
conflict has taken place in ktel The
soldiers and workmcn's councils In most
OF the large cities appear to DC de-
voting their first efforts to organizing
the food supplies. foreseeing that any
lack OF provision in this respect will
prove Il fruitful source of disorder
Complaints already have been heard
in Berlin that the press censorship is,
heinE exercised as arbitrarily By the
new as by the old regime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
Four Grcnt Need. of France.

NEW YORK, November lO.-Myron
T. Hcrrick. former American ambas-
sador TO France. tonight gave hearty
approval 10 the appeal made TO Amer
lea by High Commissioner Andre Tar
dieu in the name Of France. Com
missioner Tardieu declared the four
great needs OF France TO be labor.
credit, raw material aud ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
MAJORITY PARTIES ALLOWED
THREE NEPRESENTATIN YES

LONDON. November 10-In the now
German government there will be only
three representatives for the majority
parties, namely: Erzberger, Gothein
and Rich thofcn, says Il dispatch from
rorcEhayen to the Exchange Tcle-
graph Company. The other positions
be occupied by Socialists and In
dependents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
Noted Bnpti,t I. Dc,d

MONTCL!NIR, \. j.. November TO-
The Rev. James Champlain Eernnld
u. d.. author and editor, one or Tho as
soctate editors OF the standard Die
;!onary." died from old age AT his homo
here today. lie was born in 1886 at
Portland. Me lilo held Baptist Churcn
charges in Maine. Vermont ard Ohio
and became distinguished as a writer.
sixteen OF his twonty-four books wers
recognized as authorities on the Eng
McConnellsvillo. Ohio. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
BROAD STREET, WINDOW
BROKEN BY AUTOMOBILE
j. ID. Pickles Loses Control OF Chr
which Sn,aShcs IIorncc Wright
Store Front.

J. ID. Pickles. chauffeur for ]. IT,
Franklin. Rio Vista. lost control OF
his automobile early last evening and
the machine crashed through one OF
tho show cases forming the windows
TO the Horace Wright Clothing store
First and Broa-i Streets The show
ease was entirely destroyed Neither
fickelS nor his car were damaged ex-
ccpt for broken Windshield on the
machine