davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
SECOND DIES AS FUNERAL
OF FIRST Is BEING HELD
innucnza Claims Two Victims In Dnyis
Family ri Dnn-
VILE.
ISpecial Id Tho Times. Disnntch.l

ISpecial 10 The Times Dispatchl
bANNlLLE, November 2S-A double
Cured near Mount Herman. in Pittsyl-
vnnia County. Tuesday. in the family
of y. q. Davis. when his young daugh-
ter Estellr. died after short illness
with influenza. and while the burial of
TINS cn!Ia waS in progress. another
child. Esther, also passed away from
the same disease. In addition to this,
TWO more OF lis children are also very
i'll OF tn" same malady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
DECLARES THAT GERMANY
FOSTERED THE MONSTROSITY

"a reformation OF Socialism which
was developed in Germany. but which.
like plant carried from it's native
soil. grew into n monstrosity when i'm
planted in the mystical soil OF Russia.
II IL believed Germany deliberately
fostered this monster, hoping to start
tiouhle- in the supposed camps and
feeling sure Of her own security. Now
the Germans are infected with the same
disease. Austria IS permeated with
it, and like consumptivcs. knowing
their lives are short the Reds display
a tremendous energy spreading their
doctrine throughout the word.
The Polish small land owners are
opposed to Bolshevikism. though II il
cspoused by millions of prisoners OF
war now streaming through in each d.
rcction, ravaging the country and
preaching the doctrine of the Reds"
What form Will your new govern
ment assume?'
Republican. hut strong and orderly.
Tho Poles consider President Wilson,
VINO was the first to promise libera ton
TO Poland with access TO the sea- their
political leader, while the American
republic is our ideal
When President Wilson's message
"cca'n" Known in Warsaw, the crowds
gathered In front OF the American con
sula;e and paid their homage 10 Amer
icas representatives.
We intend to name our first boa
for Wilson.
Our hopes are based upon the clos
est relations with nearly 5000, 900 Poles
living in the United States. to whom
YOU VIII please convey my sincerest
greetings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
Loan Subscription. In Japnn.

TOXIC. November 29.-Subscriptions
10 the American fourth Liberty loan
in Japan reached total Of $500. o0o
American residents or travellers cpnsti-
tut"d practically the entire number o,
Subscribers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
FIGHT OVER
DEMONSTRATIONS ruonu

Nevertheless. tho Republicans in .hc
H.haic are committed to a program OF
inittees. each OF when IL to have ii;
reci.on or all Legislation on q particr
-: 80 Sun;tSi involving the rccons,ruc-
Iclion on the subject ghpuid be de-
iay"d until the new Congress ro,ncs
~, me Republicans would be able to
t'Tc' inns program through aIihut.rh
thcF probably would hot he ahl. To-
pass II over II veto by the President.
II In, ~ r. .In bill, whi,h has hcen
LAY VIII b" before tho Scuat" early
NEXT week. according TO the plans or
me senate Finance Committee. which
measure: The bill IS due for a pro-
iorged hight in tho senate because of
me PROVISIONS hNinE the maximum
amount OF revenue to bc raised i'm III.
were put into the btll by Inc tho 'I noiid
vote OF Tie Democratic members OF the
htnuhilcah member. The Republicans
take the position that such "A measure
rs UNFAIR I" the new Congress IN that
II seeks 10 tic the hands OF the iic-
publican majority year In advance
o; The Time when the bin becomes tf
ieciiHe They VIII dght the bin in
slS up it's passage IN order to make
an extra session OF Congress unavo!d-
able.
The issue OF government ownersbIp
undoubtedly viii be in the foreground
in the coming session. The lines FOR
,hls battle already are being drawn
between administration officials VINO
believe that the railroads. telcgra phs
telephones. express companies and
cables now undo. the control OF the
government should be retained ana
those who are iiatly opposed to govern
n1cnt ownership or control in any form
whatsoever. The advance rumbiing OF
the battle have been heard and these
are likely to break out IN full force
and volume when the Congress gets
down 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF tho system
by The celebrated ShivHr Mineral water
PSsitiVeiy guaranteed by money-back
UHe!. tastes 'nc: costs triflc. Dc.
liNcrcd anywhere by our Richmond
agents. spence Sunnamaker Co. Phone
thcm.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
Important Mews .
Quickly Told
EUents From Various
Sources Reduced to
minimum Space.

LONDON. November 2S.--It is au-
thoritatircly stated that the report
emanating from Berlin that the allies
are about TO lift the blockade. has no
iounuatton in fact. IT. is pointed out
that the armisticc expressly stipulates
Tor the continuance of the blockade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
Thousand. or ad,.r,I..,

nave I3und Times Dispatch Wnn, ,1s
cr. au .n' most effective medium OF In
rndm,nS .heIr business lnuuire abo,i,
"''s 'or consecutive Insertions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
CONGRESS WILL De LIVELY
WHILE PRESIDENT IS AWAY.
Senator King Promises to Start Dis
CusSiOn Soon After MIR. Wilson
Sails for France.
FIGHT OVER REVENUE BILL
Republicans Will Force Extra Scs-
sion Unless Effort to Limit Neat
Years Taxes Is Dropped by DEM
OcratS.

WASHINGTON. November 2S.-ThC
program Professionally laid out for the
coming session of Congress indicates
that In the three months between De-
cember 9 and March 4. both the Sen
ate and House will have about the
busiest time of their history. In add!
ton to the regular appropriation mcu-
snrcR. which have 10 be passed, there
are bound to crop up any number ~
issues growing out OF the wnriand the
peace conference that VIII crowd the
session fun or events that Will nj =
tract the public interest. Firs, OF all.
will come the address OF President
Wilson TO the Congress. which probu :
bly, Will be delivered on tho opcnint;
day. In this address. IL is expected
that the President will tell az his
plans Tor the peace conference. the
reasons for his going. and tho things
that he hopes to accomplish while
there. The address is looked forward
ana spcculRtion as 10 what tho Pres :
dent Will say aud how Congress will
receive it. The full membership OF
the Senate ana House undoubtedly will
be present when II is delivered
After the President has gone there
~ likely TO he some open discussion
King, Of rtah, has announced he VII,
address the Senate on the suffice
shortly after the President has left
and there may he others II tho Pres.
rcjoindcrs by the Presidents defend.
crs. OF whom there are many in boti
senate ana House.
The biggest legislative issue tina,
VIII come before ;hc Congress Will d,
me problem OF reconstruction and tho
ie"iSidilon thai may no required I,
max" II effective. 'Fhc President has
Indicated tina, he does not favor. IL.
creation ot special commission. bu;
would prefer TO have the Problems ol
r"conStruciion worked out by wnr
boards, ALREADY constituted. 10 which n,
could transfer what authority NIGH,
u. needed 10 enable them to proccrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
PERSIiING WITHDREW FIVE
DIVISIONS Al on: TIME.

The time came in June, when the
American forces aggregated more thar
l,cn0.0O for the Omitted states troopS
70 hShi as nation" This dctermi.
June ~ Of TINS year when General
Pcrshinc Withdrew ave whole divisions
from tho British sectors From that
time the progress Of Withdrawals went
on AN" WIN Il purpose which Gen
.rhl ivrshin, and his stan maj pcd out
General rcrshing $ purposes were man
fold:
/. That the safe into Germany was
Via SEDAN
:; That the American forces could
make thiS success.
." mat the American troops were
entitled TO iieht on fronts %: their
own ihat Is. as the sole troops ~
oDmrst sectors.
=. Ihat The period OF inactivity since
the German dgi|. in March was to Ils
tncrc should be an offensive in great
$. That the Americans had know.
cdE" That the Germans intended 10
MAX ~: drive over the Marine about
the middle OF June. although IL did not
burst until about the mIduIc OF july
ihcSc propositions were discussed M
a meeting between Generals Foch. ltdIg
and PcrSning and staff officers |, is
not understood that General t'och made
protest, and the American troops re-
NAMED Tor some weeks later, even UNI
Oh the same front with the French
AS TO the British, when the war closed
tnefc were only two divisions with
Them, one OF which is tho Twenty
seventh, but these. it is explained by
army officers. were occuDving thoir
hct!N!t!es VIZ! be par, OF the history
OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

ere ABOUT TO lift the blockade, has no
foundation in fact III is pointed out
mat the armisticc expressly stipulates
Tor the continuance of the blockade.
NEW YORK. November ss.-The pro
Jected visit of Eliptherios Venice los
Greek Premier. to this country. has
been postponed lin View of The i'm
ininent arrival of President Wilson in
europe, said cablegran received
mere to-day by the American Hellenic
Liberal Association.
WASHINGTON. November 2s.-Addi-
ZION OF nincty-two firms to the enemy
.rad:ng list: effective tomorrow. was
announced to-day by the War Trade
l,oard; twenty firms will be re-
moved from the list at the same time
lI twenty OF the additions are
LONDON. November 2S.-An official
i ,h issued to-day says tina, sincr
ne arnisticc was signed. 44i British
officers and $3.50 men of other ranks
fpon,er i, Prisoners haye arrived at Hull
officers and S.216 men OF other ranks
at Dover and 500 at London
South Alabama Conference. Methodist,
Episcopal Church. South. in n moc,ing
e snHS M0Tf hs 5,, rish TO choice in ,ne
orcd BY vc.o OF 1876 to 20. 90 '''
NEW Yo'tK. November 2S.-ro de-
OF Jewish pogroms in Poland. the i5n-
lish National Department and the 70
itsh National Defense Committee united
to-day in formal demand on The
american and allied governments to
uisphtch 10 roland special commits
sion. ON which the Jewish and Polish
immigration in the United States shall
have membership. TO investigate the
existing conditions and report results.
SAN JUAN. T. r., November o.
Governor Wager. attended by allied
consuis and the insular and city on
Gals, to-day reviewed a victory ma
rade in which all the troops or The
island participated.
WASHINGTON November es.--Tbe
Headquarters OF the commission for re-
lief in Belgium will he moved on pc
ccmbcr from New York City 10 WASH
ington.
COPENIAGEN. November 2S.-"Au
Europe VIII be set aiiame when tho
allied troops come back from Ger
many infected With the Bolshevik ba-
the University of Berlin. TO the news
paper Politikcn.
NEW YORK. November 2s-Ariss
Margaret Carnegie. daughter OF AIR
ana Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. is engaged
70 marry Roswell Miller. son Of the
late Roswell Miller. OF New York and
Chicago. II was learned Tonight
LONDON. November eS.-Scmi-ofi-
cia' information from Rome is To the
effect that Italy's indemnity claim
against AustriH- Hungary Is approXi-
maicly SEQ, 100000. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

NEW YORK. November sS.-The pro :.
Jected visit of Eliptherios Venice los
been postponed "in view of The i'm
ininent arrival of President Wilson in
europe, said cablegram received
mere to-day by the American Hellenic
Liberal Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

COPENHAGEN. November 2s-"Au
Europe Will be set atiame when tho
allied troops come back from Ger
many infected with the BolShcvik ba-
ci!lus writes Professor lIollmann of
the universi;y of Berlin, TO the news
paper Politikcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
ENTIRE COURSE OF WAR
CHANGED BY PERsH|NG
Conference OF Leaders Held Last
Summer Resulted In Definite
Plan OF Action.
BRIGADlNG BROUGHT TO END
British Generals Protested, Although
Their Troops Had Been Inactive
for Months. and Who Would
Launch No OHcnsivcs.
ny MATTHEW =. TICI,t;.

WASHINGTON. November 2S.-Therc
is ample warrant from high officials
here for the statement that the whole
course. plan and strategy OF the wa.
ola the western front were changed as
the result Of an interview between
Generals PcrshinE. Foch and IIair
some few days before the o9th of June
OF the present year.
Tho plan of PershinE. as related at
:hc interview here, involved the with
drawal OF the american troops which
hhd oSch tralned in the British ranks
aud also withdrawal from French
hrigadinS ARRANGEMENTS General Per-
ShinGS reasons for these withdrawals
were explained here tonight by army
Know the facts. The Withdrawals were
made over the protest of british gen
erals. whose troops had been inactive
Ter many months, who would launch
no ohcnsives and who had counted on
the Indefinite presence Of large bodies
Of American troops with the British
army.
1t was stated significantly that the
very time when General Pershing In
*tituted policy of having only amer
lean troops IN American sectors. tn.
British authorities were asking or dc.
handing tina, more Americans be sent
10 tho British lines"
Instead OF that, General PershinC
created his own armies. mapped out his
plan OF battlc with as many American
troops as possible iii solid divisions ana
~ h's own sectors. and Won the war
Army officers hare say they do not
knox mat there was amy spcctaGular
friction between Generals Iiaig, Perish
ing and foch, but that pcrsniug won
out IN thc councils of war.
Assigning motives for the indcDen-
den; and decisive action Of CicnCrai
Pershin@. one Of the authorities said
subs tIntiI!ly:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

WASHINGTON. November 2S.-Addi-
tlon OF nincty-two firms to the enemy
announccd to-day by the War Trade
ltoard Twenty-nine firms will be re-
moved from the list at the same time
spanish concerns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

WASHINGTON. November oS.--'Phr
Headquarters OF the commission for re-
lief in belgium Will he moved on Do
ington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
DAT'TLi;S WITH GERMANS
FOR NEARLY TWO MONTHS

Passing. through the Ukraininn
front, We fought a German army corps
for TWO months until we were sur
rounded | was taken prisoner. but
escaped and joined The allies on the
Murman coast later going TO France.
Poland are defeated. what Is the new
aspiration Of the Polish nrniy?"
Fighting against Bolshcvikism."
Here the general described the cruel
ties which no said had been inflicted
by 'he Boisheviki upon the Poles cap
tured on the Thurman coast. He gave
the name OF a former pupil. an officer
who nc said was found buried alive
except for his head, with his eyes
gouged OUT. Recalling this and other
atrocities, the general sobbed, clenched
his fists and bitterly denounced the
BaisheViki Asked what he thought
was the hes, remedy against Bolshe-
vikism, he said:
Maintenance OF law and order, with
swift and merciless repression Of pill
laying and unrelenting pursuit of the
agitators.
II is better 10 hang ten agitators
to-day than have a whole province in
fected Tomorrow"
What is the Bolshcvism which YOU
SAW in Russia?" he was asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

NEW YORK. November 2S--AIiss
Margaret Carnegie. daughter of Mr
ana Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is engaged
10 marry Roswell Miller. son Of the
late Roswell Miller. OF New York and
chicago. II was learned tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

LONDON. November 2S.-An official
statement issued to-day says that sincn
officers and $500 men of other ranks.
toTner prisoners have arrived at Hull
rom Holland and Germany. nfty-fivc
o.iGers ana S.2l6 men of other ranks
at Dover, and 500 ut London
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

-, SAN Juan. T. r., November 3s.---
consuis and the fnsular and city ON
Gals. to-day reviewed victory ma
rade in which all the troops OF the
island participated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29

LONDON. November 2S-Scmi-ofn-
cis' information from Rome is To the
erect that ltaly's indemnity claim
matcly SEQ, 600 900 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
SAW WORLD WAR
AFTER BALKAN TROUBLE
by NAHOTH IIEDIN.

we forcsaw the world war after
the Balkan troubles, and the young
men Of Poland began 10 organize Mill
tariIy for that day
Ha!ler resigned from, the Austrian
army III order to drill his own coun
trymcn secretly, but he did not men,
tiou his own role.
How were you able to prepare mill
itarily without official consent?'' the
correspondent asked.
sometimes the .\usirians looked be-
tween their fingers. feeling sure we
would attacl Russia first, that being
Ihe most hated OF the countries OPP
pressing Poland. Sometimes we met
secretly in distant forests, carrying
rams concealed in farm wagons. When
We were dispersed at one place, we
would go 10 another. When the war
started, the Polish icgionS joined the
Austrians against Russia. lighting until
the revolution upset Carbon. Then
The Poles refused to continue with
the German soldiers, so they were de-
modified and interncd except my bril-
gadc. whic" the Austrian Emperor
claimed because 1t came from Austrian
Poland.
II was sen; TO the Bessarabian front,
where | remained until the treaty of,
Brest Litovsk was signed when /
saw that this meant but another divi-
sion OF Poi.nd. instead OF fultillmcnt
OF the promise OF our liberation.
gave orders Tor breaking across the
front, passing six lines of trenches
while lighting the Austrians.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
HERBERT pAYkiN MARRIED
SUNDAY MORNING.

Herbert Daykin. for many years
employed in the local yards of the
Santa Fe Railroad company and now
\ pensloner OF that corporation, was
married to Mrs. Henrietta Martin at
the home OF the groom. sls South
Second street, South Canon. at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning in the pres
ence of about dozen friends OF the
contracting parties. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Justice
John Il. Kennedy.
Mr.. Daykin, who is native OF Eng
land and lised in Australia and other
British colonies before coming to the
United States. is Sc years OF age. The
BRIDE. who has been his housekeeper
ts. some time past. is Ga n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
The Denver Post
Praises 1t. McLain

Sundays edition of the Denver Post
an excellent picture of Lieut.
Ernest ]. McL.ain of this city Under
the caption. "A Popular D. U. Man
Now a Lieutenant, it says:
Among the most popular young
men who have entered the military
service of the United States from
Denver University. since the begin
ming of the war. is Lieut.. Ernest J.
McLain. who is attached to the One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry.
A. E F.. now located at New York.
Lieutenant McLain was born at Can
do. n. D. May 81. 1894. He is the
son of Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur II. Nc
Lain of Canon City. He was educated
in the public schools of Canon City.
Colo. attended Colorado college for
one year and was graduated from the
University OF Denvre last June. He
received the degree of L. L. b. from
the Denver institution
He received his commission as sec
ond lieutenant in August and is now
with the Army Observation Corps in
France. He is a member of the Kap-
pa Sigma and the Phi Alpha Delta
fraterni,ies."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24

housing and feeding the men and the
tasks and obligations they are re
quired TO perform. He described the
various military units that enter into
the composition in the military orga-
nization as II exists at present from
what IT was few years ago. all OF
which was entertaining and instruct
i've to the civilian
Or. Llttle's address covered wide
range OF connected subjects and was
listened to with the utmost defer
ence and attention thruout. He said
the government and military author
tiles were leaving nothing undone
that would promote the physical.
moral and intellectual welfare of the
boys who are preparing TO so to
France to fight the battles OF democ-
racy. They were. he said. provided
with plenty OF good. wholesome food
to eat. with warm. comfortable
clothing and good houses. They are
required to work pretty har,.. but not
too much SO for their physical de-
veiopment II they are sick they are
given excellent hospital treatment
under the care OF skiilful physicians
and competent nurses. There is
every incentive In the army life. con-
ttuu.d NJ tttI, fnr tho unt,,,. ., ha
some good citizen of the republic;
strong. virilc and patriotic.
He paid high tribute 10 the mag
nificent work the Y. NJ. c. A. is do
ing for the men in the camps. II
occupies place of great affection
with the boys at the military, can
tonments az well as opportunities
for the cultivation OF their social
natures and the privileges OF relig-
ious worship and instruction that is
nowhere else to be obtained.
Or. Little asserted that no great
er mistake could be made than %
suppose that the men In the train.
ing camps do not want 10 70 to
France That washe said. one OF
their greatest ambitions and 10 be
deprived OF service over there
would be a disappointment to them.
Or. Little's address was so interest
ing that he will probably be asked
to give another talk on army life in
the training camps at the Y. NJ. c.
A. in the course of the next few
weeks
Sunday afternoons meeting was
concluded with the rendition Of n vo.
cal selection by the "Divinity" quar-.
tet. composed u Rev. ID. J. Elsea.
Rev, Frank Fem Rev. Guy E.
Konkei and Secretary Van Paten.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
STOCKHOLDERS aery,sc

Naaon tity. Cola. Jan.-3. 1913
H1ics is hereby given that the An
fuMai M Aeeting OF the Stockholders OF tn a
VIII lIl De held at the Lincoln Park school
io1se on saturday. February 2. 1915.
= ocIock Y NJ. for the purpose of
electing five dir. ctors for the ro,nins-
3.ar. 70 isNy an assessment on the
stock TO cefray the exp nses for IN.
coming year and TO transact any Other
oasin,ss that may properly come be-
fore the meeting
Ey order of Ronrd Of Directors.
L VAN SLYKE President
=. b WOoDFORD, Secretary
rirst pub Jan. 10. lsls
Las; pub Jan -. 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular Annual Meeting OF the stockhoI6-
n OF The Fremont Building and Loan
NsSocintton will be held at its principal
2nlce. NO 525 Main street. in Canon
Sity, Sty, Fremont County Colorado. on
riaay. February l. 1918. at the hour OF
place a Board of Directors should be-
elected and any other lawful business
Snoui9 De transacted One or more
Association will be submitted for ac-
ticn at said meeting
CITY L. HARDY, President
CHARLES p WALDO. Secretary
ffrst publication. Dec "a 1917.
Last publication. Jan 81 1918