davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

New York. Nov. IA near-riot
occurred tonight when five thousand
socialists CARRYING red flags attempted
10 parade up Fifth avenue to Carne-
gic Hall after gathering at the Peo
pies House,
The paraders l1a I only travelled a
few blocks ON the avenue when they
We're greeted by Kisses and jeers Sol
diers and sailors joined the passeraby
in the demonstration against the red
flag" display and fags were wrested
from the hands of the fnarchers
The doors of Carnegie Hall were
locked and 900 police reserves were
on hand when the paraders. followed
by a howling mob arrived. The dem
onstration ceased after several arrests
had bcen made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

Film producers claim that there Is
quite difference between motion pic
lures and movies The distinction
1t is pointed out, lies in the fact that
the movies" are the "ten-twent-thirt"
of the screen. while the motion pic
lures are to the silent drama what the
three dollar show Is TO the spoken
stage. Cecil +. De Mile, producer of
many famous films, Is director of
motion pictures and proves 1t IN his
new Aircraft picture. 1--WE Can't Have
Everything" 1t is said
In this photoplay Mr.. De Mile pre-
sents movie" within q motion pic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
PhiIanfhrsnIlic Homo

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The will OF
George r. Thornc, one Of the foun-
ders of Montgomery Ward & company
Mas fled far probate at Maulsegan. a
suburb 0f Chicago today, IT heoueaths
s5G0 each 10 100 veteran employees
IT the company and $500. 900 to each
of his SIS children Charitable insti-
tutioNs are given more than $50 COO.
Tho balance or the estate goes 40 the
widow Fila NJ Thorne. Mr.. Thorne
was believed 70 he millionaire sew
crsl times over. No mention was made
OF the size Of the estate in the will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

ture and discloses how truly humorous
are the serious efforts used in the pro-
duction Of the former. In this Aim. the
public Is taken into the movie" stu
dio and shown how these pictures are
actually made, all Of which Is part OF
the plot OF the new De Mile photo.
play. The part Of the director Is
played by Tully Marshall, who becomes
temperamental, dances up and down in
rage. tears his hair, shouts through the
megaphone and acts generally In a
manner becoming typical director of
movies" not motion pictures. mind
you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
WHAT SHALL Be THE
PRICE OF PEACE?
Austria ia bankrupt and Germany
Deep in Throes of Deht--Cost
Of War.

Washington. Nov. 12--What will
the entente allies and their European
associates demand from the central
powers AS reparatton for the losses
suffered by them in the war and how
is Germany prepared to make this
reparaticnF Austria is bankrupt and
diSintegrating into states which Will
repudiate the debts of the war max
ers.
These are questions that are receiv-
ing great attention and close study in
the national capital since the signing
of the armiatce,
The United States declared In ad-
vance against annexations or the col
lection of indemnities for our partici-
patton in the war. The nation has in
dprsed the presidents assertion that
this government was waging war for
ideals and not for conquest and Amer
teas voice in the peace conference
may he accepted as absolutely UNI
biased and disinterested If 1t holds
strongly to the side of moderation in
the demands to be made by the en-
tente alliance The bill is certain to
be SO large that modernation is
necessary IL the claims ever are to be
paid of.
The best estimates obtainable at
this time show that the cost of the
war TO the entente allies and their
associates. the United States alone ex-
Guided, is approximately $l45.Q0o,0 GEO.
400, The losses through injury to. or
demolition of property within borders
of the allies and their associates are
estimated at $6S.35o, o00.0 900, and the
losses at sea of the property OF neu-
trail and allied nations, at $4,000, 00o-
800 more, a total of scar, 350. 900, o00.
This is within $13.650,00 900 of the
present total wealth OF the United
States. now estimated at $3.50. zoe. 0G0.-
600. And that ia not the entire list.
There are other items of individual
claims against the central powers that
may add several more billions to the
grand total.
The totals herein enumerated are
made up of the individual claims of
the nations involved as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
THOMAS A. EDISON IS
CAUTIOUS WITNESS

New York, Nov 12-Thomas A. Edi-
son. the noted inventor, who Ia being
sued for about S7,o0o by Archibald M,
Ostrom. OF Brooklyn proved a cautious
witness in the supreme court here to-
day. Ostrom. to whom was assigned
an alleged claim by Herbert Lewis.
who made contract for the delivery
of explosives to the British govern
nent asks five cents per gallon on
$4,000 gallons of toluei. Mr.. Edison
was shown a letter asked IL 1t bore
his signature
TT looks like my signature" admit
ted the inventor.
Don't you know your own sigma
ture?" he was asked,
''Oh, yes" smiled the electrical wiz
ard. but my signature has been imi-
tated many times. Let's gee the let
ter closer. Yes. that's my signature"
He admitted having paid sI,42s in COM
missions, but said the $4,000 gallons
had never been delivered and no fur
tier commissions were due.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

Chicago. Nov. l2--Nictor r.. Eer-
ger, con gressmau-elect from Nilwau-
kee and four other Socialist leaders
on trial with him on charges of having
made and published seditious re-
marks, filed "A petition with Judge
Kenesaw NJ Lands IN Federal cour:
oday asking change of venue on
he ground that Judge Lands bias
ed and pre- juidiced against persons of
German and Austrian descent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
Mrs. Kate Carmotiy.

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Carmody
widow OF Michael Carmody, who died
Monday in her home. 1928 Park ave-
nue., will be conducted this morning
at 10 o'clock from the Cathedral Of
the Sacred Heart. Mrs. Carmody is
survived by three daughters, Mrs
John Upton, Misses Mamie and Rosa
Carmody. one son, John w. Carmody
and seven grandchildren,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
William Clayton.

William Clayton. who died Monday
in the home of his, sister, Mrs. William
Bell, 3l4l South Firth street. is sur
vived by his mother, four sisters and
four brothers, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Will
liam Murphy. Mrs. N. +. Morano and
Miss Mamie Clayton. James Clayton.
Richard, Franklin M, John Clayton.
Thomas Drumhond, all OF this city:
also eleven nieces and five nephews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
How can Germany possibly pay thl

How can Germany possibly pay this
bill" The Cyclopedia of statistics
places her total wealth at only $69.-
600. 0n0,o 600 The figures are for the
year l91n aud that wealth has been
largely expended in war. Her currency
has Deprecated its gold basis has
diminished. her industries are pros
trate and her people are weak and low
in energy as result of nearly FIVE
years Of deprivation and short rations.
If ii is to be paid from profits on
barter and exchange the only way in
which debts Of nations or individuals
can be paid. then the world must wait
for the first payment on account until
her Industries have been restored. her
people insPirited and their production
increased beyond their own needs. This
time may be near of far, as the
world offers aid or refuses It. And IL
the world gives aid az apparently IT
must. then the debt burden is in
creased.
There is, in the minds OF men high
in the councils of state here. only one
way in which Germany can reduce her
war burden to bearab bic and livea bic
proportions. and that Is by the sacri-
fec cf her colonies and those national
belongings which are tremendously ex-
pensive to maintain and which will
become unnecessary to her under tho
Aeeic of League of nations--her war
ships and her military establish
ment.
There is thus held out the hope that
she may recover economic power and
TunNcial strength through sacrifice OF
the couses Of war--her territorial ex-
pansion and her military and naval
might. But there is not at this time
IN Washington any optimist rash
enough to assert that, even though
beaten, she will be willing to make the
sacrifice ungrudgingly and Of her own
free will II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
PUNISH yIOIAATORS OF
PROHIBITION LAWS

Adoiphus Fields. P'ummer Matheis
and Mollie James were each found
guilty of violation Of the prohibition
laws by iuries in the hustings court
yesterday. Mollie James was fined
Sla1 and given six months in Jail, and
the other two were each fined s5e@#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
Miss Mary Il. NTullin.

Miss Mary f. Mullin. formerly at
the Memorial hospital in this city.
ever In charge Of an operating room.
died recently in San Diego. Cal. where
she went three years ago for her
health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
OBIT u AR Y
Miss Sally Terry.

The funeral Of Miss Sally Terry
who died Monday in her home, sos
South Belvedere street, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Pine Street Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
THANK GOD FOR ALL HIS
MERCIES,. CABLES PAGE,

Roswell Page, second auditor. yes
terday received the following cable
gram from his brother. Thomas Nell
son Page. United States ambassador to
Italy:
THANK God for all His Inercies All
= well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
George al CTS III

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. ia.-~-George
AIDE. author and playwright Is critical
ly III at mis- home at Brock land ply
sicians have despaired OF his life He
WIS graduated from Purdue Tniver-
siy In 1882 and from Yale in 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following couples:
George l. Richardson and Retha y.
Watkins
Samuel A. Daniel and Mary E
Thomas
George G. Robinson and Relic Jack
son
Nathan Bowles and Theima Fisher
Massie +. Garrison, of Newport
News. and BERTHE C.. Lively.
Robert l.. Ragland and Lola Gauld-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

NJ. l0ne vas first arrested then ex-
PEELED on tho ordss Of the Tnilitarists
when they were still in power during
The initial stage Of the German naval
revolt 1T WAS charged that the mutt
ates and the then incipient revolt,
were % Russian origin. and Ioffe was
harmed 4s part iettth r-.-..tt-e..n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

Copenhagen Nov. 12.--M Joffe. tho
Russian Bolsheri3t am hassador to
Germany, has returned To Berlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

Article %&IlI.--tselman surfa
warships which shall be designated
ny the allies and the United States
shall be imm ediatEly diSarmed ard
thereafter nterned in neutral ports,
or in default Of them i'm allied ports
to he designated rs allies and the
United States. They will remain uI der
the supervision OF the allies and of the
United States, only cnretAkcrs bong
left on board The following war
ships are designated by the allies. SIX
battle cruiaers, ten battIeships eight
light cruisers (inclGdinE two mine
layers). fifty destroyers of the most
modern types, All other surface war
ships tincluding river craft arc to
lie concentrated in German naval
bases 10 be designated by the allies
and the United States and are to be
completely dtsarmed and classed
under the supervision of the allies
and the United States. The military
armament OF all ships of the auxiliary
fleet shall he put on shore. All vea-
sells designated 10 be informed shall he
ready to leave the German ports seven
DAYS after the signing of the arr1stice
! directions for the voyage will he given
1 by wireless
! Article NxNI.-The existing block
lade conditions Sc up by the allied and
! associated powers arc to remain un-
changed and all German merchant
I ships found at sea are to remain liable
| to capture. The allies and the United
States should give consideration to the
provisioning of Germany during the
armistice to the extent recognized as
necessary.
/ Article XXVfT1--In evacuating the
Belgian dpast and ports Germany shall
abandon in stu and in fact all port
and river navigation material, all
merchant ships, tugs, lighters, all
naval aeronautie apparatus. material
land supplies, and all arms, apparatus
and supplies of every kind,
+ Article XXXiV.--The duration Of
the ar'mistice is to he thirty days with
option TO extend. During this period,
III its clauses are not carried into exc
eution the armistiee may be de-
nounced by one Of the contracting
parties which must give warning
! forty eight hours in advance. II is
I Understood that the execution Of
Articles III and XVIII shall not war
rant the denunciati Of the armistice
4an tho ground ef Insufficient execution
within "a period fixed, except in the
case of bad faith in carrying them
into execution. In order TO assure
the execution of this convention under
the best conditions the principle OF y
permanent international armistlce
commission IL admitted. This com
mission Will act under the authority
Of the allied military and naval COM
uaniers- in chief
! The following appears at the end
( OF the changes as announced by Sec
lrctarv Lansing:
1T, & arustice has boon rirncd the
eleventh of November, nineteen cigh-
! teen at five o'clock French time
! Of. Foch r. f. Weymss. Erzhcrgnr.
"A. oberudorT Winterfeldt. Won Be
low a."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

draw within the frontiers of Germany.
defined AS above. as soon AZ the allies,
taking into account the internal sttua-
ton OF these territories shall decide
that the time for this has coIae.
- Ir.aast.sa Il. Ist> E.'a...ssst'f>ti. ------
Article NN.--RepunclRao Of the
treaties OF Bucharest and Brest-
t.itoN * and Of the supplementary
Article XVl--T'he allies shall have
free access to the territories evacuated
by the Germans OH their eastern
frontier. e:ther through Donzi or by
the Nisluia, Ia orUeT to convey sup
plies TO the populations ~ those ter
rivorscs ara for the purpose OF nam
tanning order.
Article XViI.-~EyaCuation 10y all
German forces operating IN East
Africa within a period to be fixed by
the allies
Article Repatriation. with
out reciprocity. within maximum
period of one month in accordance
with detailed conditions hereafter to
be h&ed of all informed civilians. in
cludine hostages (persons y undlr trial
or convicted, belonging to the allied
or associated powers other than those
enumerated ia Article III
Give Up All Submarines
Article <XIt.--Surrender 10 the al
lies and United States of all subma-
rines tincludtug submarine cruisers
and all mine layinA submarines) now
existing with their complete armament
and equipment in parts which shall
be specified by The ailies and United
States Those which cannot take TO
sea shall he disarmed of The personnel
and material and stall remain under
he supervision Of The allies and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

.AuYt
49, s,Iai us 'espohslpts LOT reveal =
~ w'u,iH tne peFioc OF lpf'F-elgnt
. 4Ourn aIter tht slshlhg OF me arms
Y saSo 80 Ihii.es or "sia5 ga AciIon fuSsS
tc1riso's eFarua'ed pT the N'erH1 an
OoPs ana sA"ii as@is' IN 'neF as
vrIy anu use NC con. ~ also snail
@*S1' III i've measures That
1y naNe nesh taken 'Such as polsoN- p
4 - OF pointing OF spi lhes ana wells
Al uhosr pehafy oi feprisalS
Ss pcie ah'--ihe right OF rcGulsition
4 ~ DC exercised py the aIil'd ana
Il Il 1910 states armies IN an occupied
v !stltoIies. SUBJECT 10 regulation or &C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
Cost of the War.
Air Rnids and Dombardment.
s ss,35o,0oo,0oo
Losses at Sea.
Total ...,,........,s 24.o57.aoo, 900

Shipping s...-.........s 2,lS7ooo.ooo
~argoes .,,....... 2l.s70 900, 900
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
RAIL SHOPMEN GET RAISE
Director General McAdoo Grants Pay
Increase to SO Cents an Hour
to Mechanics.

Washington, July 25.-Wages of
railroad shopmen were Increased to
es cents an hour by Director General
McAdoo, with proportional advances
for assistants and miscellaneous
classes in mechanical departments.
The new rates, retroactive to Janu-
arv l are from to ID cents an hour
higher wages under the advance al
lowed two months ago, but somewhat
less than labor organizations sought.
Beginning August l eight hours will
no asstandard working day. Overtime,
sunday and holiday work will be paid
for at the rate of one and one-half
times the usual rate. Back pay will be
Given as soon as 1T can be calculated.
The advances apply to about 100000
men in all sections, despite local diff
ferences heretofore.
The addition to the aggregate annu-
al pay roll is estimated as nearly $780,
100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
LATEST GERMAN PEACE
FEELER CALLED lNSULT
Berlin Makes Move Through Spain
No Concessions in Plans
Same Old Terms.

Washington, July 25.-"No new Ger
man peace offensive will distract our
attention from the real task of win
ming the war. Such suggestions as
are now being put forth from inspired
German sources are insults to Ameri-
can intelligence. When Germany
really desires peace she knows on
what terms she can get it."
That was the declaration Of a very
high administration otficial when
shown the London dispatches Outlin-
ing Germany's new terms of peace.
which the Berlin Vorwaerts says have
been sent to Spain with suggestion
that they be used to bring about a
peace conference. Other administra-
ton officials united in this declara-
ton.
The proposed new German plan
was declared to be insulting in the
extreme.
"Tne terms of a thief negotiating
to save his loot" was a favorite char
acterization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
JAP TROOPS TO AID RUSS
Banker to Be United States
Role.

Washington, July 26. - Complete
agreement has been reached by the
United States with Japan and the en-
tente allies upon plan of interven-
ton in Russia to assist the Russian
people and to expel the Hun.
President Wilson has received the
reply of the Japanese government &C
cepting the American proposals. The
agreement includes the following pro-
visions:
Japan will furnish the major portion
of the military forces.
The United States and the entente
allies also will be represented by mill
tary forces.
The United States undertakes to fur
nish economic assistance to Russia on
a vast scale.
The troops of Japan and all allied
nations will be withdrawn from Rus
STA, including Siberia, upon the con-
clusion Of peace.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
LINER SUNK; FIGHTS "a HOURS
White Star Steamer Justicia, 1924
Tons, Sent Down Off Irish
Coast

An Irish Port, July 25.-The giant
White Star liner Justicia has been
torpedoed and sunk.
The Justicia was formerly the Dutch
steamer Statendam, which was TAX
en- over by the British government on
the stocks at Belfast when it was
nearing completion. 1t was a vessel
of Sc, 234 tons, gross.
Four hundred of the crew of the tor
nedoed liner Justicia have been landed
here. They report mat the liner was
sunk after a 24-hour fight with SUBJ
marine. No passengers were lost and
only ten of the crew were killed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
LAKE STRIKE Is CALLED OFF
Chairman Hurley Orders Lake Car
riers to Sign the Nations Appeal
Unchanged

Washington, July 29.-Orders call
Ing off the threatened strike of seamen
and firemen on the Great Lakes were
issued by Victor A. Olander, secretary
of the sailors union, and other union
leaders.
The announcement was made follow.
Ing three-hour discussion between
Olander, Andrew Furuseth, Patrick
O'Brien and Thomas Conway, repre-
sentatives of the men; Chairman Hur-
ley of the shipping board and e. r.
Bass, chairman of the boards labor
adjustment commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
STETTINIUS TO TOUR FRONT
Assistant War Secretary in Paris for
, Allied Munitions CounciI-Ad-
visers With Him.

Paris, July 26.-Edward r. Stettin-
ius. second assistant secretary of war
of the United States, who is now in
Paris. will take part in the interallied
munition council. Afterward he will
make a tour of inspection on the
American front and then visit the
French and British armies and, per-
haps. the Italian front. Among the
advisers accompanying him are Sam
uel l.. FELTON,. director of railway sup
plies: w. S. Clifford. of the council of
national defense, and Charles Day of
the Emergency Fleet corporation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
DIVIDE RoUMANIAN ESTATES
Land Is Apportioned Among the Peas
ants Who Occupy 1t, Says
Jassy Dispatch.

London, July 2T.-The Roumanian
press bureau has received a dispatch
from Jassy saying that King Ferdinand
has ordered an apportionment of land
among the peasants who occupy it.
This action is in conformity with the
law of 1917, and vast estates will now
be divided among the peasants.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
HOUSE MEMBERS IN EUROPE
Committee to Inspect Opera
tions Abroad.

Washington, July q. = Thirteen
members of the house naval affairs
committee have arrived safely overeas.
Secretary Daniels announced. Headed
by Chairman L. A. Padgett they will
inspect naval operations abroad. visit
all the naval bases and hold series
of conferences with Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt. 1t is pos
sible also they will visit the battle
fields.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
SOVIET SEES WAR BY ALLIES
ing of Troops in Arctic, Says
Berlin Dispatch.

Amsterdam, July 26.-The Russian
bolshevik government, says a dispatch
from Moscow to the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin. considers the action taken by
the entente powers in landing troops
on the Thurman coast as tantamount
m q declaration of war. The boil
sheyik government, the newspaper dis
patch adds, has announced that it
will take CONFERENCE.-The accordingly.