davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Belgians In Attack
On Hun Oppressors

a MSTERDAM, Oct. 1O.--A revolt
~ has broken out in Bruges, Bel
GUM, the populace having risen
against the attempts of the Germans
to dcport the civilians, according to
lies Nouvelles." German troops
used their guns and killed or
wounded numerous Belgians.
Throughout Flanders, the news
paper says, the roads are cncum
bered with cattle, horses and pigs
which arc being transported to Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

directed against Sommerance and
Romagne. Both places remained in
our hands after fuctuating fighting
Enemy forces penetrating via Ro-
magne and east thereof as far as
Cunel were driven back.
On the eastern bank of the Meuse
we repulsed the enemy at aud to the
east of Sivry We recaptured Sivry,
which had been lost temporarily.
Northwest and east of Beaumont an
assault Of the enemy failed before
the lines held by AustroHungarian
chasseurs and Rhineland regiments.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

buildings. but the flames broke out at
the backs OF the soldiers
There remains in the city Father
Thiez, priest Of the Church Of St.
Druon- Two days ago he was ordered
by the Germans to leave the city. He
refused because ho had to attend TO
q dying woman The Germans threat
oned TO shoot him: but be preserved
and to-day he is caring for civilians
who had hidden Tor ten days in the
cellars,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

is shown by an announcement in the
Berlin newspapers of yesterday that
the Balkan express left that day as
usual, but that "in view of the unsafe
traffic conditions in Bulgaria it can
probably run only to Nish."
1t will probably be possible, the
newspapers add, to transport passen-
gers TO Sofia and Constantinople in
local trains
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Senate Ratifies Treaties
With Japan and Uruguay

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The con-
yention between the United States and
Japan extending the general arbitra-
ton treaty for five years and the com
merclal travellers treaty between the
United States and Uruguay were rati-
Ged to-day by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

day report reached the State Depart
ment that General Ludendorff has suf-
fered physical collapse and relin-
quished command of the German army.
BASLE. Oct. General Ludendorf
has arrived in Berlin from the German
grand headquarters to sake part in
conferences to &c held at the German
capital, according to information re-
ceivcd here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Huns Blame British
Bombs fer Burnino

T ONDON, Oct. 1o.-Indications that
IL Germany is becoming anxious in
consequence of the threats Of re.
prisals for the destruction of towns
in France are afforded by telegram
from the semi i-offcial Wolf Bureau.
received in Stockholm, saying that
Douai was burning as the result Of
the continuous British bombardment.
The reports that the Germ. rs had
set fire to a town they were still oc-
cupying was characterized py the
agency as ridiculous.
The Germans, according to Reuter-
dispatch from Stockholm, also deny
having fired Roulers, Thou-out and
Lichtervelde.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
400 Die as Dublin
Mail Boat Is Sunk

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Tha Dublin mail
boat Leinster has been torpedoed, ac-
cording to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. The steamship was making
q trip from Dublin to Holyhead.
The reported torpedoing of the Lem
ster on her regular voyage from Dublin
to Holyhead would indicate that the
German U-boats have again succeeded
in getting into st. Georges Channel.
The gross tonnage of the Leinster is
2,646 tons.
Four hundred persons pcrished in
the torpedoing of the Leinster, ac-
cording to report which has not vet
been confirmed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
AMERICAN

Wedncsday.-Eas Of the Meuse
our troops maintained their yoster
days advance in spite Of violent and
repeated counter attacks and pro-
gresscd TO the southern outskirts of
Sivry and into the Bois de Chaume.
West Of the Meuse against freshly
engaged divisions we have penetrat-
ed the enemy's main line Of resis-
tance between Cunel and Romagne-
sous -Montfaucon. In the Argonne
Forest we have taken important
heights south of Marcq. and have
Joined hands with the French at
Lancon.
Over 1900 additional prisoners
have been taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Germany Cut Of
From Direct Train
Service to Turkey

COPENHAGEN, Oct 10.-The inter
ruption Of direct communication be-
tween Germany. Bulgaria and Turkey
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

saving at the spcot and wasting at
the hung.
Shams in shoes only
show in the wear.
Shoes never looked SO good
and wore so badly.
The cost Of shoeing a
family has become a serious
one.
The remedy is to pick out
your shoe man just as you
pick out your clothier, and
trust him. He knows leather.
you do not Make use of his
knowledge
Momeyback is our guar
antee for shoes same as for
clothing, hats and furnish
inps.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Fleet of $50
Yank Airplanes
Bombs Germans

Continued from page 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Books and Authors

snT ns ans
Nn iEe and ~ dramatic aIs. verse ana VINES in The
the Kitchen" and Ladies' Must live" %
e he a co. nfy nSwana
The ' soans tGr Ter,
a ,ha VITAL d., living thing and emphasizing the idea
III The hands of their offspring
i,,s 9l ,snG %, Of paI'"Go by Frederick Watson
Frc,ers srs W books Of The year sr
as ALREADY nrsSs hnss g@ of lpn MaGars
Isl Isl n his earlier books IN 'rhe Children of
Highlands of Scotland, he breaks new ground ,.
ne nn,% n,mSei; master OF character draw
sNpec,at"r says OF the author: "Mr. Frederick
Mason shows rarer qualities in this moving
ref%as's ana The The huor happily remains
l"s you VIII thoroughly enjoy.
"a Textbook Of Precious stones" nv Fran.
-, M'ue' y: ;. GO. i; lutnam's sons. presents
men ts ' rimG an order as possible the funda
lying precious stones. Every portion of the
been considered and tn"re is provided f"r ms
interested public much material which will en-
chasers of gem-set jewc!ry. Thc author has Of
S snow% swS on the experience Of such we'll
Gp"dehi,d Streeor and others picking out the
volume the essentials Of a large technical
library library that the layinan could no;
POSSIBLY want and that even the dealer would
not wish TO buy complete.
Under -Four Flags for France" by Captain
,'eorSc Clarke MusEravc has recently been issued
from the press Of II. Appleton * Co. DO you
Know Just how the German advance in France
was stopped ana what lines American troops
arc holding now? DO you want to know: Here
IS a book that tells about all that happened in
france since 1919. iii plain, everyday language
mat one can understand. 1t is II graphic.
straightforward account of the war the
western front. written by military expert who
mas been on the battle ground since the
break of hostiNticS, and who is with the
american troops in France lie writes OF the
invasion of Belgium and of tho allied effort To
break the German lines only Il who
knows army life thoroughly and who has seen
lighting all over the world could describe them.
captain Musgrarc shows the reader concerted
unfolding Of eight German armies and provides
basis for judging the virtues and defects OF
the offensive strategy which checked the Hun
menace He pictures the long deadlock at the
front. shows the eagerucss and tells what are
the areas in which Germany expects our men
TO night. Every one who cares 10 possess accu-
rate, interesting and up-to-date knowledge OF
the war VIII want to read this book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From tho Richmond Dispatch, Feb. %. 1869

The accommodation train between Richmond
and Frederick sburg the Richmond. Fred
crcLsburg and Potomac Railroad will he dis
continued at the end of this month. There Is
not enough patronage TO justify the further
running of the train
But very little interest seems to have been
taken in the election in lIenrico County yestcr-
Ohn Railroad At the courthouse precinct, the
only SO far heard from only eighteen votes
were cast. and they all for the subscrp-
ton Not a single negro voted at this precinct.
All hopes OF Richmond city to have free de-
livery of letters is end for the present.
Richmond il concerned. is indefinitely postponed,
as Congress failed to appropriate enough money
to carry out the general scheme.
The CITY Railway authorities have decided to
adopt NJ once the box system. whereby pas
sengcrs deposit their fare tickets in a box
OF conductors is dispensed with
Married a Bowling Green. Caroline County.
on the 10Th instant, by Rev. John G. Rowe. John
w Gill of Richmond. and Miss Louise McKildoe,
of Louisa County
The Conservative party OF Northumberland
County has been regularly organized. y. Ed
win Belts was elected county superintendent.
The Constitutional Convention yesterday. by
resolution. increased the pay OF the assistant
SECRETARY So per day because. as alleged. OF
longer hours and more work.
The President yesterday made absolute re-
moval OF Stanton as Secretary OF War and
named General Lorenzo Thomas as his successor.
The Senate advises Stanton to hold on and
there IS much excitement in Washington.
oral Mcclellan to be minister to England.
New York yesterday with $1.60Q000 worth OF
gold. '-5stts q ,a.sstVtf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
'1"FSrsht. 1917. sr Ssu"nu New.,an.r s.,u,o.
heartburn.

More ihan thirty ycurs ago Re,cb, -.
ri,,,n ,t"Hugh both physicians ana Iav,,,. I'"no
stomach 49,, 1871 ..im 10 excessive acdity Of Tho
be- 49, an increase OF acdy could only r,rniw
oc uciholstrhted by analysis "'s 't'ciE
!, iaTEc amount Of hydrochlori. not, .
trcgS felt - '""c 'herc Is no dis
,. an a9s"s OF gastric ulcer in which ,hcr. j.
Ieh'raily an Increase Of hydrocbInri. nit rs
complaint. 10 not II frequent
Heichin'nn showed cxpcr.mcntoI,v ,,, a.,
, V.,hti Tc"rtinn OF The secretion i'm III. ,.1
phmhEn. or outlet. well nbove the sio'nnch -
his TACT he concluded thui he, ril,,rm :; + rom
n no. 10 sHc'SsiN" acidity Of tho stomach bui 70
the rcsnrGiih backing IN nf ,hn - :"
FymptoIn therefore" probably signijiee rc,nrso
e'iatalsl. ReVers" pcrista siS or hack wa ri
Mns" 'noH.ii'eni Of the aiimcniary tract il a
very common factor Of many of the symntoms
~ dyspepsia or Indigestion so called ''o'
hcichlng q! gas is usually associated win
h@srihurn .'rl'nine is also . common symptoIn
times . fun dose OF dilute hydrochlorc acid re-
'"y"s - ikaia often give relief when cacm
chi anayEis shows that The secretion or ,,,Irn
chloric acid in the stomach Is below the pnrnai
heartburn IN symptom not OF sto,nn"h
h"uhi: alone. but Just as frequently Indicative
chronic infnmrnhii lion OF the gall sac or gall
ntrHcs II iB equally snRgcstivo OF pelyc Ice ;on,
IN womnn or. To put II plainly. IL isn't partics
varns Derntatic waves arising from some source
Of Irritation Within or from nervous cxcitemnnt
fran Without the body.
producing heartburn. Not bcchuac fats are ..jn .
diHestblH." but because they favor rcEurrito, ion
into tho raopbaEuH In pcrsons with any trouble
WI" apoosss ior hs
tlrls, II dOsaHt tell how to euro heartburn
\pt enc nf our dnuss, ~ We SEQ 1t, is to un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

There is nothing spectacular about the war
on disease. The health officer and his assist
ants are more 49ften met with scant civilty
rather than With hearty cooperation and Il
warm welcome. while it is often the case that
their efforts felt to be a form of reiec-
ton upon the communities sought to be bene-
fited. Let full credit and all honor be given
20 the men who frequently take their lives
in their own hands in waging war on disease.
Let the people aid them wherever possible,
encourage them in their work, and by precept
and example stimulate interest and create
enthusiasm among the people in disease pre-
Sention work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

The patriotic spirit that animates Canadians
fnds exemplary illustration in the story OF
private j W Boucher, of the Two Hundred
and f'ifty-seventh Canadian Railway Battal-
ion who at the age OF seventy-three. faced
the German lines for eight months and en-
dared all the hardships incident TO such SER
vice. His age was eventually discovered,
and over his protest he was discharged from
further service on that account. What 4
rebuke TO American slackersm, OF which
there are numerous examples in the prime
of vigorous manhood under multiple forms of
evasion of plain duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

Little progress seems to have been made
by the City Council Finance Committee in
rearranfing the municipal budget so that
It's distribution OF funds Will come within the
amount OF money Richmond will have avail
able. According TO reports. the budget will
be handed back to Council in practically the
same shape as before it was sent back to the
committee. and Will still be based on The PRO
posed % per cent increase in all taxes. Tho
city has made itself heard in vigorous pro-
test against any such addition 10 the taxation
load. and still believes IL unnecessary The
whole trouble is that efforts are being cen
tered, on increasing the cityS income to meet
normal expenditures. instead OF regulating
those, expenditures 10 income limits bearing
ever in mind that the times are abnormal
and demand municipal as well as inaiyidu:,
sacrifices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

line might bear results. Perhaps it is UNI
fortunate that this department should be
singled out for criticism, when it may be no
greater offender than other departments.
The fault is in the system which permits un-
controlled and unsupervised disbursement of
funds by the heads OF departments. The sys-
TEN must be remeded before the faults of
admins: III ton will disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
RpIipr on Mnrr,.J Me-,

ruling made by Secretary Baker, the
case OF each man who has married since
MAY is Will be treated on its merits
II Is not necessary TO notify the local
board of marriage after classification
unless one is losing some claim that
may arise affecting future possible re-
lationS to the draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

Ship arrivals in British ports the past week
numbered 2,322 and sailings 2,393. Against
this there were losses Of British merchant
men sunk by mines and submarines Of fifteen
ships. twelve Of which were 1000 tons or
over. These sinkings represent substantial
Joss. but al the same time there is indicated
increasing effectiveness Of antisubmarine
operations. Signally defeated on the sea-
Germany is now forced to pin her last hope
of drawn war on military success or the
western front 1t lies within the power Of
America TO defeat this last hope, but to do it
she must put on every ounce of speed at her
command.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

No one has cast any reflections upon the
honesty of the administration OF the Fish and
Game Department. The Times Dispatch mas
not done so; neither has Delegate Willis. II
has been stated, however. and it Is here re-
peated, that there has not been wise and
economical expenditure of the funds credited
TO the department. Services given by the
game wardens in return for their salaries is
cited as an instance OF unbusnesslike
methods. How many OF them have done ac-
stual work In the way OF game preservation
OK law enforcement? Investigation along this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

Neutral labor employed Ill German mum
lion factories gets a literal slap in the face
yb.n i, asks for a reasonable food ration.
American labor that has no higher conception
nj natrio,ism than TO soldier on its JOB
and hold up the government for excessive
wages Is shurtsishted as to its own interest
.or il Germany wins the war there is every
lesson to believe that it will be subjected
10 similar indignity ii is forced 10 toll
10 pay huge war indemnity under German
imposed working conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

J. w. Accomac.--TheodOrc Roosevelt
has two sons with the American eXpe-
dictionary forces in France. Another
son. Kermit, is with the British army
in Mesopotamia. His daughter. Mrs.
Richard Derby. and her husband. Major
Mrs. Derby doing relief work in the
hospitals and Major Derby az sur
gcon in n hospital behind the lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

Miss }. d.. Richmond. is no
law regarding the use OF stamp nirta-
ton IL letter-writing. The United
States Official Postal Guide says that
postage stamps should be securely
of the address side, care being taken
that one does not overlap the other"
Placing Of stamps on various parts OF
envelopes make IL inconvenient to can
eel them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
'rhrentened with Fnn,e.

Lieutenant Henry Sydnor Harrison's parody
on the nyleaf of a copy of ''ouecd" presented to
Secretary Daniels:
When was lad used my thatch
AS Photographer The Times Dispatch;
wrote Impressions OF tho passing show
And I polished up the meter of n verse or So
] polished II up with SO fine a pen
That now I'm lieutenant in the U. 6. ~!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

Miss +. ~, Profit. Alexander popc
is the author OF the expression. Fools
rush In where angels fear TO tread"
Perhaps the thought was inspired bv
Shakespca-c's expression in King Rich
ard Ill: The world is grown so bad
that wrcns make prey where eagles
dare not perch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
F, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 90. 1918.

The first shipment OF American QUIZ
,.t+Ien,anes equipped with twelve-cylinder
Liberty motors. is en- route to France, Secre-
tary Baker announces. Production OF these
battleplanes has progressed to point where
from now on n steady stream OF them VIII
move to the French front, with promise that
operations in future big ofensives Will as
sumo importance almost equal to land move
mentS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
The Submarine.

Green with the slime of it's uncIcan
birth.
Born Of the thought that He'll and
Earth
And Heaven and Man and God must be
Slaves TO a Monster of tho Sea!
Damned and Sired by Sin and Hate
Spawned in n brain degenerate.
Fed on the pap of n Kulturcd Harm, 3.
The final strength Of Withered Arm.
O.. p. w.
Base Hospital No. As,
\ February 20, 1918, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

j. a. c.. Broadnax.-We have not
seen II ruling by the food administr.l-
ton that covers the specific questions
YOU ask. II you viii communicate witt,
Colonel 4. l.. White. State Food Ad-
ADMINISTRATORS. Richmond. Va n. viii
give you the information you want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
AIlnuf Christ.

J. y. c.. Portsmouth.--Chri was a
Jew. Hardly anything Is known about
Christ from Ills infancy up to manhood.
only one episode is recorded M to
that period When he was twelve
years old he visited Jerusalem and re-
manned in tho temple questioning the
doctors of the law after His mother
had started homewards to Nazareth
with her company. There is no other
hint of what was passing in His mind
during the years OF His youth. 1t
Is recorded that He went down with His
parents 10 Nazareth "and was subject
unto them" and. adds St. Luke, He
increased . in favor with God and
man" lie is thirty years old in the
next account of Him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Information Bureau

IuduirIes regarding almost my tonic.
excepting an legal and medical Huh.
3ects, Rre nnsucrcd free. As all Ia
quiricH nre answered directly by pe..
sonnl letter n scif-aiiircsscd. AIampei
envelope In required. Addrrss The
Iimes-bispntch inrormrtion Burruu.
ltichmond. Nu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
CruphIc Artn.

f.. " b. MISUNDERSTANDING arts are
those h.c arts. as drawing. painting.
representation on FIAT surface OF nat
ural objects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
NucstIon. nnd An.ncr..

:AnchorinG Kidncys--Is there any treatment
othcr than operation for noatinE kidney? My
uoctor says II Is not always successful.
Ahswer--Iour doctor is on the right track.
AZ ruSn'. 30 lar as our experience goes. II is
never bowling success. Better anc Ior that
sidney with suitable corset or aodomina
supporter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
A Family 1Iess.

'Poor kid! He's the unhappies, boy on EARTH"
Whats the matter with him?"
why. his father is ladies' tailor and his
mother is a suffragettn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

"hen you read what the Kaiser and hin
'"rshais intend to do next on the wcstc-n
front cont take 1t seriously The Kaiscr
mas way OF not letting his intentions &c,
TO the allied public. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
A blessing in DisEuis,

Matrimony." said Blink. lis one Of LIES great
est blessings"
"Of course IL is agreed Jink.
Certainly 1t Is" repeated Blink: "wi:romt
'natrimony you would have grounds for
DIVORCE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

satisfy conplnccnt subjects of Stomach trouble"
ana II possible, stimulate In their souls whole
some desire to find out what the trouble is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
!SNYful.

That fellow is in deuce OF Xix who stole
his umbrella from the prosecuting attorney. and
therefore can't have the fellow arrested Who
in turn stole It from him,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

we are urged to cat whale meat In savc
pork and whip the Germans. IL eating
"haie meat maketh tho Boche to offend We
Will take whale steak three times day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Hopewell. Va. February 90. l9l
An onportuni,y for the southland.

SIr.--ln sarcastic View. take H. you
publish letter written by a negro un-
der The caption, Negro Tells Why he
Cannot Leave"
II appears that the negro claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Up Against Ii

Ntaude and Charlie have awful tins"
"Hows that"
Why. she is SO thin and he to bow leg rec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

PUBLISHED every dn. On the year at 10 South Tenth
" Street. Richmond VA. The THINGS lltspatch Puh.
lishi1R Co., iic Charles L. has"Fo"s Editor aad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
LabOr's War,
Evcryb0dy's
War


country, for ii is unequivocal and unconditional
Its authors Sraspcd firmly the truth that this
is laborS war, and so is evcrybodyS that
victory oyer Prussian miliiarism is necessary
for the liberty and progress of labor. and that
the defeat of that system will deliver the
workingmen of Central Europe from It's thrai-
dom. In allying itself thus cmphatically with
the Industrial Glasses OF Great Britain. France
and italy. organized labor in the United States
rcpcls the fiction OF German decentralization.
cmbellished by the Russian Reds that the war
on the part of the allies Is Capitalistic and
ncrcial in character. Where labor is free and
Intelligent II has long been acquainted with the
antngOnism tina. must always exist between II
and the war making institution in Berlin which
mpcralistic ends That this is iabor's and
crerybody'S war Is shown in Belgium and
Northern France and in Serbia and Rouna mia. as
we'll as in Poland Finland ana the Ukraine.
where autocracy and anarchy have We'd with
each other 10 subject honest industry and honest
property 70 terrorism and bondage. Recog nzing
these conditions and making common cause with
all who would correct them organized labor in
the United States proves It's loyalty and it's wis
don.---New York World.