davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
CREEKS IMPATIENT TO
CARRY WAR INTO ASIA
lBy Associated prcss.l

BY Associated Press.
SAi.ONlkI, October oy--tiencral
Danglis. commander in-chief of the
Greek army, has arrived In Eastern
Macedonia. He reviewed the Greek
troops To-day The Greek forces are
impatient TO continue the campaign
for the dciivcrancc OF the Greek popu-
l@iion in Thracc ana Asia Minor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
VIII Aid Sickiy Children.

HANRE, FRANCE. October 90
Lieutenant Colonel Ernest l.. Hicknell.
Commissioners for belgium, has an
nounccd that the American Red Gir.s
is 10 aid the sickly children in De
cupicd Belgium by sending them m
TO Holland To build up their strength
Already 10000 children nave neen
h-ought out OF Belgium for this
special treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
HELP For INFLUENZA AND
IA (.nIlsgSg>

The onset Of influenza or la grippe Is
sudden. the nose, throat and lungs usu-
ally being first attacked Foicv's
money ana Tar puts soothing. healing
coating ON the rough. infiamcd throat,
clears the mucus. stops the coughing
and dry tickling and cases the Eight
ness and hard breathing. II gives n
grateful feeling OF warmth and com
tort ana helps from the first dose. Buy
1t now. Sold cverywhcre-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
ENEMY LOST 100000 IN
OFFENSIVE ON I.YS

LONDON October 29.-Gcrman losses
IN their unavailine offensive OF the
LyS River salient laSr summer were
1900 killed. 6.00o prisoners. and about
$1,000 wounded and missing. according
TO AN authoritative calculation
The Germans in June prepared 4
great offensive, ana by the emu OF
July had brought up enormous uuanti-
ties OF ammunition The dumps cx-
tended TO depth OF fifteen miles. In
one area of five miles by three miles
the Germans abandoned 1870 tons Of
ammunition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

WASHINGTON. u. g., October 2a-In
iine with the governments announced
policy 10 force a greater use OF lower
grades of cotton. thereby StabiiiZing the
price. manufacturers or cotton fabrics
for the army and navy will hereafter
discontinue consumption of more high
cr grades than necessary. using grades
rcloV Iniddiing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

maintain only one attitude: an armis.
tice iirst. and all their condittons OF
peace ntu, n but only afterYard.'
Tho journal says: ''There Is a uniaue
opportunity to lay down reasonable
basis FOR the future cdlnce Of central
Europe. The total dislocatlon OF tho
Hapsburg monarchy threatens 10
strengthen Germany by the addition
and as many Magyars. A center Of
gravity Is necessary In middle Europe.
This center can only be az Vienna OF
Berlin. What will happen If I've nut
Vienna and Berlin In tho same hclmet?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
ltcnnir I,Irh,,nv nrid~c

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. october %.
The bridge over the North Anna Riv-
or. on the Richmond Washington High
way. has been repaired temporarily and
= i'll use. but work has commenced on
concrete and iron bridge To cost about
$2l,obo. to he paid for by Hanover ;,nd
Caroline Counties, the State and Fed
cral governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
ALLIES TAKE $4,000
AUSTRIAN PItIsONt.US

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS on THE
Fave, october 2a.-Fif,ccn thousanI
prisoners mad been taken =; by the
Uin,sn iiahahs, ana French up to late
Monday in the advance . across ibc
iiavc. which. for the third time in one
; year r II the see, scene Of degenerate bat
tH. rms time however, the tables
are turned against the AIstrinns vino
are steadily being pressed back from
the eastern bank of the river.
The. battle now has been going on for
nVe days. and has been marked by inc
desperate resistance OF the Austrians
they have directed their artillery fire
against pont0on bridges thrown across
mo rave. and their bombing airplanes
lies. The allies. not only have had 10
battle against tho swift river current,
also 10 contend with the renewal
va pontoons and footbridges dam
nthe Austrians
rs the river The allies have
Scome strong AustrIan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

WASHINGTON. October 29.-Shortage
of labor due 10 the influenza epidemic
has made 1t necessary. the railroad adj
minis tration announced to-day, TO post
prnc from November | 10 December
the date for combining sleeping car
charges with the additional railroad
fave required for occupancy OF rull-
man cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
GREAT SHIP LAUNCHED
South Hend. Said TO lie Largest Cargo
Carrier Built In America.
Sent Down Ways.
TBy Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. October 29.-Thc
steamship South Bend, said to he the
largest cargo carrier ever built i'm this
country, was launched to-day by the
sun Shipbuiiding Company, at Chester.
Ia.
The ship. originally Intended for a
commercial company, was taken over
by the government soon after work on
il was started The vessels tonnage
i 3.6O0. it is 40 - feet long and sixty
feet wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
PLEA TO LIMIT DAMAGE
Owners Of Steamer City of Athens Take
Action Under Federal Liability
lBv Associated Press. !

SAVANNAH, GA. October o9.-plca
to limit damages ii may have to pay
as result OF the collision between
the steamer city of Athens and Il
French cruiser off New York last May
10 the value OF salvage from the
steamer has been filed under the Fed
cral liability act. the Ocean Steamship
company announced to-day. Damage
suits aSgrcSating $225,0 already have
bcen entered. Salvage from the City
of Athens was said to be $1,000 \
nMmhcr OF lives Mcre LOST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
uEULIN REPORT CLAIMS
FkENCII ATTACKS FAILED

BERLIN. october - lvia Londum =
Tn" German official communication IS
Sucu this c"Ciing follows:
Between My lie Comic and the
AiSnc very violent French attacks this
afternoon failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
Bowels Out Of KiIter(

That's nature calling for relief AS
sist her In her daily duties with DR.
Kings New Life Pills Not purgatiye
IN the usual dose. but mild. effective
corrective. laxative that leases the
bowels into action and chases blues"
2Jc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
KING OF ITALY SPENDS
Gil TIME At EHo>,c
ny Associated

NY NssOtIhtcd T'ress.
i,AliAN HEADQUARTERS on TUE
J - ~ october 2!.--king Victor t,m
manuel saw the allied Soldiers may.
Inc dIilcult crossing OF the piavc KiV"r
IN. kIng was Under the fire nf -,
Austrian guns and was al vorioms
points where gas shells and shrnnn.j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
Important MeWs
Quickly Told
E0ents From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

NEW YORK, October 29-Aflressinp
= rally Tonight In Tammany Hail.
Smith and other Democratic candida es
for state Office. Samuel Untermyer
charged Republican leaders throughout
paign Of hypocrisy anu rnisrepresemta-
ton TO rob. President Wilson of his
magnificent handiwork and to dim the
the opposition party thereby suffer in
influence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

WASHINGTON. October 29.-Thc F.a-
sic i, hrst OF the new type submarine
patrol vessels ordered by the navy,
was put in commission yesterday at
Detroit. II was announced to-day. and
viii be sent Immediately 10 the At
lantic coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

WASHINGTON October 3o-IlIinois
car manufacturers will receive their
share OF contracts for $4,000 French
ana Italian freight cars, which were
closed to-day through the War De-
partmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

y various parts of the front. Smelling Yer
ylNdun, which now is almost a daily oc-
!, Around wavrille the Germans at
tempted local Sounterattack. but were
An officer and four German
4 prlvates were taken prisoner.
49, There was fierce lighting near Belleu
wood. which the Americans hold.
The American guns replied TO the
enemy enemy batteries around nois rEcurcy.
a Msniia sSs And Gnh ai The Germans
~ Fires burned most OF the day in tho
sneiehborhood of Dun. Andre ana
s.lieved to have been caused by .Amcri-
rcan bombs or shells. There arc no in
A9ications that the Germans are with
The Americans have consolidated
their positions in the Grand Pre-
Inc southern edges Of BourgoTne wood.
sIalma and Bellejoyeuse farm are in no
.man'S land.
AMERICAN GUNS CRACK
DOWN RAILWAY LINE
The American big guns cracked down
on the main line OF the railroad in the
region of Contains to-day and also
shelled a large enemy troor concentra1
ton in the neighborhood of Mangicnnes
The CONTAINS line is importan, be-
cause II extends from Germany'S prin-
cipal communication line to Metz. The
firing in the direction OF Contans con-
tinued internationally throughout the
day,
When troop concentration was re-
poTled IN lne region OF Boise de VIII
iers and Mangicnnes. the guns were
turned in that direction. hurting pro-
JectileS weighing 1900 pounds each.
AL intervals. also. the big guns in
side the American lines shellcd the ter
rttory around SPincourt ana Dommary-
baroncouri. both important railroad
functions.
American nviators successfully bomb
cd two points to-day where German
troops were being assembled In the
morning squadron of bombcrs ac-
Sompanied by protecting machines
dropped projectilcs Montigny. The
troops scattered and an amminition
ouinp was set on fire: the railroad yards
were also damaged
In the afternoon about fifty bombers
attacked Damyillcrs. where other
troops were concentrating: observers
reported number OF hits. About forty
pursuit planes accompanied the hpmb-
ers ana engaged in many combats Nine
herman machines We're brought down
Three American planes are missing
While protecting the American
bombers this afternoon. Captain James
a MeiSSner. of Brooklyn, y. Y. downcd
tokkcr in the region OF Banthcvillc
making his score up to the present
eight machines. Lieutenant Samuel
Kaye. of Columbus. Miss. also downcd
q Fohker in the region of st. Georges.
This was Hayes fourth aerial victory !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
HUGE DEMONSTRATION
HELD II'DA Su

BERN, October 2o.-IIungarian So.
ciaiists TO the number Of 100000 held
a huge demonstration Sunday in the
streets of Budapest. Count Michael
karolyi and his followers addressed
the crowds on behalf of a democratic
hungary There were no disturbances
The new Austrian government has
abolished censorship of the press, re-
port from Vienna says.
Baron Chemecky. the Austrian pub
licist. has arrived in Switzerland. ac-
c,rding To the Ncuc IeitunG. OF Zurich,
which says that before he left Vienna
he had an audience with Emperor
Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

p,IIT T',., ,',hV' TO .NSSIUW.
. ~ La lpEl.PHlA. October 2a.--Jack
MIGuisan. famed fight referee and pro
inoier. Was taken to the Norristown
ihsaEc Asylum to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
Arrives NNcrsrns.

Lieutenant Lawrence j. NEWS. Of the
fortN eighth Regiment. Coast Artillery
Corps has advised his family of his
safe arrival overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
HUNtARY's CONDITION
EXIItIsMELY>>CHA Otto
ny Associated press.l

COPENHAGEN. October 29.-Arch-
Duke Joseph has issued Il proclamation.
stating that Emperor Charles has
charged him with the task Of securing
the complete Independence of Hungary
Il dispatch from budapest says.
The proclamation adds that peace
VIII be as?t-s5 20 =. cEe.. ana Hun
gary Will join Il league of nations, her
integrity and unity being the first aim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

were falling. He spent much time near
where there was heavy bonn bardmeI.
70 prevent the allied passage of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Octoher % ~
Between October 10 and 23 various adj
ministrative departments were packing
up and leaving Brussels for Germany
according to prisoners. Brussels is
shortly to be evacuated, and a line
esta blishcd between Antwerp and Ma
muir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

NEW YORK. October 29.--The United
states government has entered the
ihoroushbrcd stallion. Adams Express,
In the annual exhibition of the Ma
tional Horse Show Association to he
heid here the week of November H.
IT was announced tonight. SO far as
is known this is the first time the gov
eminent ever appeared in the role Of a
horse show exhibitor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
trench positions and machine gun

.icnth Posi'iohs ana tiacn inc gun
posts.
Austrian prisoners declare they know
nothing of the political situation at
nome. and the efforts of their govern
Austrian army postoiiIcc is SAID TO have
stopped the delivery of mall some
timu ago.
Although facing heavy cannonadc
troops succeeded in effectinS Il crossing
OF the piavc. Tile British Italian and
French soldiers are in the best OF
spirits and eager to continue the ad-
HEAVY REINEORCEMENTS
MOVING TO THE FRONT
s'All the roads leading to the noun
taiiS or the liaNc are crowueu Mi.i
heavy masses of troops, guns and other
war material proceeding 10 the front
The present battle OF the Piavc be-
gan officially October L.. but heavy
fighting did not develop until October
"a. the anniversary of Caporctto ana
fiavc. The Italian official statements
on the lighting have been reserved in
their comments, owing to weather con
dtions, which threatened rise in the
Piavc.
Thanks to tho fair weather OF the
last TWO days. the river has been lcf.
several miles behind in the region
southeast Of Monticello. Movements
sie4dily and in the best order. not
withslanding the constant Smelling
from the Austrian artillery.
Traffic has been We'll OrEaniHct
that there has hcCn scarcely any in
tcrruption. The vast network of ROAD
leading TO the plains OF the Piavc ar.
hlled with soldiers and trucks carrying
war material. Whenever 4 bomb on
shell! drops on the roadways, the de-
hriS is quickly removed, and the ROAD
once again is free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

LONDON. October 29--The Turkish
minister at Bern. Switzerland, yester-
day handed to the Spanish and Brit
asking for separate peace between
Turkey and the entente. the Geneva
correspondent OF the Daily Express
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

LONDON. October 2a-Sir George
Cave. the British Home Secretary. to-
Of Commons OF Germany's ill-1reai
ment OF British war prisoners and her
continued violations OF agreements
concerning prisoners Of war. The
Home Secretary declared that Ger
many ought tn be made to pay for
these violations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
SEEKING MEN FOR
WAR INDUSTRIES
Community Employment Board
Working Out Read
Justment.

The Community Board of District
No. |, l.. s. Employment Service en-
braclng the city of WilmI ngton, Brandy
WINE and Chnstana hundred, and COM
posed of DAVID Snellenburg, Fred W.
Stlerle and G.. ID. Garretson. at meeting
YESTERDAY afternoon, In the Old Federal
Building. organized by clcctIng David
Snellenb, chairman and " A. Nrooman
secretary.
The need of the industries now engaged
In producing war materials was submitted
showing that many hundreds of men are
needed at once The purpose OF the
board Is to secure these men by request
ing EMPLOYERS who are engaged In less
essential industries or businesses to re-
lease men for work IN shIpbtIidlng and
munitlon plants. To win the war as
soon as possible, 1T Is necessary To con-
centrate the labor power OF the country
on war work The more vigorously this
Is done the sooner the war Will be over.
Men are requested TO volunteer their
services and employers arc urged TO en-
courage their men 10 enlist for war In-
dustry where ever they can be spread or
their place filled with female labor. After
considerable discussion the board classi-
fed the following lines of business as
n quota Of war workers will he obtained
bv the Community Board:
Auto industry accessories.
Drivers of pleasure cleaning, re
pairing and delivery OF same.
Sightseeing cars.
Auto trucks engaged IN work other
than fuel OF government work.
Teaming other than delivery Of pro-
ducts for war work.
Bath and barber shop attendants.
Bowling ALLEYS, billiard and pool rooms.
Bottlers and bottle supplies.
Candy manufacturers. cigars and TO
bacco
Cleaners and dyerS.
Clubs. confecuoners and delicatessen
establishments
Builders and contractors not engaged
in tho erection Of structures Tor war WORK
Dancing academies.
Mercantile stores.
Florists.
Fruit stands
Junk dealers
Livery and sales stables.
Pawn brokers.
Peanut venders and establishments
Shoe shining shops,
Window cleaners
Soft drink establishments
Soda fountain supplies.
Saloons.
II is the desire Of the board TO secure
ali workers required for war industries
with as little disturbance TO other busl
nesses as possible, and all business men are
urged to give the board their hearty CO
operation. Any employer who has mer
he can spare should report the fact tc
the United States Employment Service
and'every employer has the right to appear
before the board to state reasons VIII!
his working forces should not be reduced
or changed. Changes will be recon
mended so as TO cause as little hardship
as possible, but sacrifices will be required
in order to meet all the needs OF the wal
industries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
CRUSADERS DOCTRINE.
Attitudes of Chaplains Who Are With
Our Rows in France

There is an old story of the Methodist
chaplain Of an Ohio regiment in the civil
war who was accounted deadly rifle
shot, and who gloried in his prowess.
The men who fought behind him told
that, after he had pulled the trigger
he always muttered reloading, NAV
the Lord have mercy on your soul. =
\ chaplain such as he must necessarily
have deserted the respect OF those to
whose spiritual needs he ministered. One
cannot question he was popular with his
fellows
Now comes the Indiana Chaplain with
hIs bid for fame Il won't fore religion
on my boys when we get to France"
he said when he was sworn In. 1T )
all up "a them. If they can fight Ger
mans and get away with it, that will
cover a multitude of sins Here is the
church militant with a vengeance
There is no doctrine older than that
preached by this Indiana clergyman.
Save for his modern turn of speech, the
words might have come from the lips
of Peter the Hermit or Bernard of Clair
vaux 1t is good crusading doctrine.
not matter which side YOU take. And
the war is truly a crusade Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
FLEET CARE|ES AIRCRAFT
ON MYSTERY SHIP"
Planes Can Rise When at Sea
From These Floating
Launching Grounds.

With the Grand Fleet July .. Visit
ing the feet this week, King George
inspected a mystery ship. which Is q
puzzle 10 the enemy Reference TO her
pecularities is officially restricted 10 the
statement tht she is an alrplanc car
rIer.
This carrier was concerned IN the re-
cent attack on the airsheds at Tondern
She reached a suitable point OF the
German coast in the small hours Of the
morning and a number OF alrplanes were
sent up with the object Of destroying
Zeppeling hangers at Tondern.
Captain Dixon arrived at Tondern IN
the early hours of the morning and came
so low in searching for hangers that at
one time, he was within 80 feet of the
ground.
He found Tondern very much asleep
and flew over the main street unmolested,
seeing only one human being on farm
cart who waved a cordial greeting,
Observing what he believed TO be a
hanger. Captain Dixon released one
bomb from a height of 300 feet and re-
ceived a shock when a munition dump
exploded He Immediately made out the
Zeppelin sheds and uDloaded his re-
manning bombs. which caused fierce fire.
A heavy barrage was then put up by
the enemy. but Captain Dixon few off
and reached home after three hours in the
air
The barrage indicated TO ether at
tacking planes where to operate and
another machine, piloted by Captain
Smart, who was decorated by the King,
later attacked and accounted for the
second Zeppelin shed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
AFRAID OF AMERICA NOW.
Italian Critic Ascribes German Retreat
TO Fear Of Our Numbers.

Rome, Aug. 27.--"Amcrican interven-
ton in France, which is daily. growing
more imposing, begins to frighten tho
enemy" says the Tribuna, commenting
on the victorious advance OF the Allies
on the western front. 1t adds that tho
Germans, confronted with the formio-
able, unknown quantity Of the American
forces have recourse to a prudent syr-
tenn of retirement with the excuse that
thew wish to shorten their front"
This, it says, will not deceive any
BODY. not even the Germans at home,
who understand that their resistance is
becoming gradually hopeless, foreseeins
the possibility that America, whose army,
was so much despised in the past, will
dictate the conditions of peace In the
future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
By Hook or By Crook.

The church was in dire financial straits
The congregation was slow with It's con
tributions and .terest lagge The minis
ter arose Sunday morning and made the
following announcement.
Il need not s5y here Ow much the
church stands in need Of immediate funds
We av tried to obtain this IN the Gus
tomary way, and have tried honestly
Now We will see what bazaar will do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
STATS to S460.75
A Bed Room of Charm
and Individuality

Does your bed room express your personal
YOUR room than any other in the house. You
may not need an entire new suite. perhaps the
addition Of a single piece will give Just the air
you want a Martha Washington sewing
table. Windsor chair toilet table these are
among the many things that We suggest for
your approval
Our extensive line Of period bedroom suites
includes several in old hory and gray enamel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
PASSING BY.

The cause of this ] know not,
Whittier they went, nor why;
But ] still remember the laughter
And the bright eyes flashing by
The days the girls were kissing
The boys who had to die
search in vain for the reason
What does a poet know?
Only that youth is lovely,
Only that youth must go;
And hearts are made to be broken,
And love is always woe
-Haniel Long in The Passing Shov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
,.L.FOORD FURNITURE co.
R.L.FOORD FURNITURE co.
r. R.L.FOORD FURNITURE co.

This the last week of great August Sale have far
failed avail yourself of the wonderful for
that abound here be and THIS WEEK will be
day before you will be able furniture such advan
tageous prices these. Act promptly. Remember
---FOORDS FOR FINE FURNITURE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

Will pay $500 cash for names of pros
pectiye phonograph buyers. Ask for de
tails. Address BIZ Every Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Rebmlds impaired nerve-force, relieves
brain fatigue and invigorates the nervous
system. Buy a bottIe-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Helpful Furniture for the
Dining Room

We call it helpful furniture because YOU
can purchase little or as much as your need re-
qureS. A Queen Anne arm char 70 matcA
place the one the family has outgrown-an
Adam set of table and chairs to be in keeping
with the handsome buffet.
There are scores of individual needs and
there are scores of beautiful pieces here 70 mt
each one of them. And prices are in every case
sensibly low