davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

lutionary troops, stripped of his
sword, and his insignia torn away
according to information reaching the
British lines today.
EpauIettes Torn on.
The same treatment was accorded
all other German officers in Brussels
without a shot being fired.
A soldiers committee directed that
all German officers that entered
Brussels should be stripped OF their
epaulettes.
A mob OF German soldiers in
Brussels marched through the streets
bearing a red table cloth aloft, shout
ing Long Live the German Republic
and socialism,. Then. they went to a
pond on the outskirts OF the city,
smashed their guns, and threw the
pieces into the water.
1t is reported that three delegates
from the soviet at Hamburg attempt
ed to enter Brussels by automobile
but were held up. Eventually they
arrived and went to the Palace OF
Justice in the Avenue Royal, which
had been occupied by the German
kommandantur for four years.
Appeared on Balcony.
The delegation made their appear
ance upon the balcony, where they
spoke to 5000 German soldiers.
The speakers assailed the militar-
lists. declaring that 100000 men had
been murdered in the past four years.
They urged the German soldiers 10
kill no more and to retire immedi-
ately into Germany. The soldiers
were told to disregard the orders OF
their officers and to respect life and
property OF the Belgians.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
PRUSSIAN CABINET
HAS2PRESIDENTS

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Herr Hirsch and
Herr Strobel have been appointed
presidents of the Prussian political
cabinet, it was reported from Berne
today.
DR.. SH!f and General Won Scheuch
are remaining in their present Off
ces.
Chancellor Ebert and DR.. Haase
have appointed Colonel Xonthe chief
of ''the imperial office of demobili-
zation-"
According to the Wolff Bureau,
there is nothing to lead to the belief
that the German revolution will turn
into disorder, but the situation is
uncertain.
Prince Leopold OF Lippe has abdica-
ted, it was reported from Detmold.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
HANDLEY.PAGE
AER0LANDSH HERE

For the first time in the history OF
military aviation the people OF Wash
ington have been able to see. the
Handley-Page bombing plane in ac-
tion.
The Handley-Page bomber carrying
seven passengers arrived at Boiling
field, Anacostia. at 2:55 p. m. yester-
day. The plane was piloted by Capt
E B. Waller. of the Royal Flying
Corps. The plane left Mineola at
9:25 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t
stopped at Silver. n. J., at 1904 o'clock
for gasoline. Leaving Silver at 12:37
o'clock it continued the flight to
this city.
The plane has a wing spread of
100 feet. weighs $4,000 pounds load
ed, and has a capacity of 400 gallons
of fucL 1t is powered with two 400
horsepower motors.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
M 'ADOO TO AID
SLATER. R. HEADS

Peace overtures between the State
Railroad Commissions and the United
States Railroad Administration were
begun yesterday when Judge C. A
Prouty, director OF public service
and accounting for the Federal body
told them that Mr.. MeAdoo was anxi-
Gus to cooperate with the State Of
ficials. He also stated that the Di-
rector General would undoubtedly
approve any orders on intra-state
matters which they might promul-
gate and submit to him.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
K. C.. BIS TOWN TOPICS

FOR TWO years.
TWO OR three times a week.
HE'S WAITED on me.
AND HE'S seen the portions.
DwINDLE AWAY down.
FROM FULL portions.
TO HALF portions.
But ALWAYS.
THE COLUMN of figures.
ON THE right hand side.
KEPT GOING up,
AND can remember.
WHEN MR.. HOOVER
SENT OUT the word.
IF WE'D eat cornmeaL
1T WOULD help the soldiers.
AND THE very next day.
GAVE an order.
FOR FRIED cornmeal mush.
AND THE waiter brought it.
ON A pewter platter.
WITH A pewter cover.
AND WHEN I lifted the cover.
I SAID to the waiter.
swHY DIDN'T you bring it.
"ON A fork.
"AND SAVE the drayage.
"ON ALL the pewter"
AND 1 can remember.
THAT THE waiter looked at me.
'DO YOU want US to lose the war ."
AND OF course 1 didn't.
AND AFTER that.
EVERY TIME I'd complain.
ABOUT THE service.
OR THE coffee being cold.
OR THE price OF spinach.
OR THE fish wasn't done.
OR THERE wasn't enough air.
OR THERE was a draft
OR WHY did the orchestra.
MAKE so much noise.
OR THE toast was dry.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
R.R. KEYMEN'S HEAD
CALLS OFF STRIKE

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1S.-Strenu-
ous efforts were being made carly
today to reach approximately $4,000
railroad telegrapherH in the South
east, Instructing them not to strike
this morning. according to o. d. Cor
man, chairman Of committee Of
Southeastern order OF Railway Teleg-
raphers' general chairmen.
We have received Information from
Washington which warrants this
move" was the only statement made
by German today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
HAVE YOU A
BAD COLD?
Relieve it with Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey.

Are you going to let II stick and
become a chronic condition:
OF course not! Not when You know
you have n preparation like DR.. Bells
t. loosen 1t up and So
allow Nature TO rid you OF IT,
The Hrst dose will produce graufy-
ing results. Tho second and third will
convince you that DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey iE an enemy to a cold.
The preparation is second to none
for its soothing, relieving effects
Coughs. la grippe. bronchitis. asthma.
can not Withstand an attack by Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey. Economical
cnr C0c r7d 81 2O.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
May ChanEe Date.

May -ChnmGe Date
Secretary RedfeTd's letter Follows:
81 am glad that a Victory parade
will be held at the National Capital
to express the qualification Of our
people over the termination OF the
war and shall be glad to serve a.
vice chairman as suggested in your
letter OF even date.
this department, has been designated
70 handle the details with respect to
the participation OF the Department
OF Commerce in the parade, and /
trust you will feel at liberty to COM
mand his services
The pToposed date of the parade Is
Saturday, November IS, but may be
changed within the. next several days.
In speaking OF the parade today,
Colonel Harper told The Times. Il
think that there could be no more
appropriate time than this to honor
our BOYS who fought and died for
ms IN France. At the present time
all Washington Is enthusiastic over
the great victory over there The
peopis of Washington wish to ex-
press gratihcation to the men over
there and to the men over here ready
To 20 at the nations bidding. This
demonstration will be unlike any
demonstration ever before held in
washington. It will express to the
boys over there appreciation for
what they have done for US OF
course It Is q fact that the peace
pact has not been signed, but We are
assured that the boys over there
and over here deserve some praise
and commendation for forcing Ger
many to agree to the armistico
terms. We can hold a second parade
when the boys return from over
there"
A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee and chairman of sugcommit-
tees in charge OF the parade viii
he held tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
at the New willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
NEW WOMAN JUDGE
SUPPORTS FAMILY

ORLAND, Cal. Nov. 14.-Mrs. NJ.
w. Thomas. written candidate against
Willis Drew. whose name was on
the ballot for the office of justice OF
the peace of Orland county. defeated
her male opponent by 12O votes.
The office pays ST5 per month. Mrs.
Thomas is supporting her husband.
who is an invalid. They own a small
farm near this city. and Mrs. Thomas
does the work Of the house and the
ranch. She has made regular trips 20
OrIand for cordwOod. pilinG il on
the wagon, driving the team here, and
unloading il at the door Of the
patron.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
JUNKERS and REDS
BATTLE IN BERLIN

LONDON, Nov. Is III a m.)-There
was fighting in the heart OF Berlin
all day Tuesday, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
today.
Four hundred junker officers held
several buildings in Unter den Lin
den, giving battle to the Reds.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
WAR WORK TOTAL
BEHIND SCHEDULE
CONTINUED from First Page }

q CONTINUED from First Page)
agencies during the period of the ar
mistice and peacemaking have rem
dered a 80 per cent oversubscription
imperative, it is stated. To secure this.
it is pointed out, the country must
give at the rate of 100000 a day
for the remainder of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
TROOPS IN REVOLT
SEIZE FALKENHAYN

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT,
Nov. IL layed).-General Won
Falkenhayn, former chief OF the Ger
man general staff. was seized by revo-
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
BELGIANS FIGHT
/ FOE IN BRUSSELS

CONTINUED from First Page)
Snent included four u-inch and four
teen 6.7-inch guns. Her complement
was 743 men.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
OF your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

AND I'D ordered it buttered.
OR WHY it took him SO long.
TO BRING my check.
OR WHATEVER It was.
HE'D ALWAYS look at me.
"DO fOU want us to lose the war ?"
AND OF course didn't.
AND I'D be ashamed.
AND APOLOGIZE.
AND ON Monday night.
WHEN / was celebrating.
AND EATING out
HE SPLIT soup on me.
AND 1 complained.
AND HE said.
"YOU SHOULD worry.
"ABoUT A little soup.
"wHEN THE war is over"
AND I'VE been wondering.
HOW LONG it will be.
BEFORE WE can speak to the
walters.
LIKE WE used to speak to them.
AND IF they're going to begin
TO LAY all the blame.
ON THE coming Of peace
AND IF cornmeal mush.
WILL EVER go back.
TO THE size it was.
BEFORE THEY dwarfed it.
a.. 81, a. {
ASIEsSP;
sz''0EE
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
o. your children cultivate the right
spirit
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
PRESIDENT GIVES
PARADE APPROVAL

CONTINUED from First Pags)
with you at your earliest eonveniencs.
VIII you kindly communicate with
Mr.. Long"
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine.
iE. w. GROVES signature on
box. Soc.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

dUranee of weak, nervous, rundown
people In two weeks time II Is con
servstively estimated that Nuxated
Iron Is now being used by over three
million people annually, and II has
been used and endorsed by such men
as Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Sec
retAry Of the Treasury and e1-Govern-
or OF Iowa: General John l.. Glenn IRE
tired, the drummer boy of Shiloh.
who was Sergeant In the u. S. Army
when only - years Of age: also
United States Judge G. W. Atkinson,
OF the Court OF Claims OF washing
ton. and others. EuXated Iron Is dis
pensed by all good druggists every
where
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

Look around at the men and women
yOu meet in a single day. ons glance
- enough to tell the ones with plenty
81 rich, rcd blood, strength and physi.
cal energy to back mp their mental
power and make them n success In
WhateVer they undertake.
Or. james Francis Sullivan. formerly
phYEician Of Bellevue Hospital COut-
door Dept), New York and the West
chester County Hospital, says TINT TO
help make strong keen, Ped-bloOded
GmeFfeRns there la nothing In his eN-
DeFfenee which he has found 80 vnlu-
able ~ OFEanie trsD-NuXated lHon.
II often fncreacss The strength ann en-.
World's cresset., 1918-05-30
SERMON, NINE

Continued from page p
not be hid, .,be who was wiser
than Danlal so much so, that no
secret could they hide from him
Wherefore let as believe that
God has said teach them to
observe all things whatsoever |
have commanded you, for they
are new and fresh every morning
and eight to every one that be
lieveth. And now dear readers
we ask you to compare what we
have given you with the follow
ing article as we have clipped it
from the pages of the Spring
field Repu blican of Jan. IL, 1907.
NO APPLE FOR ADAM.
But Language Assoc iatlon
Leaves Lemon Question in
Doubt
The convention of the natural
American Language association
at New Heaven Conn. did rot
sett;e the other day whether
Eve handed Adam a lemon in the
garden OF Eden, but it decided
that not withstanding the King
James version it was no apple
says a special dispatch to the
New York Times; professor
Oliver johnson of Leland Stan.
ford university did not appear
to read his paper, but sent it.
He said that an apple is stric.
tly a fruit of a temper zone
while the Garden of Eden was
in the tropics
ACCORDING TO a legend wildly
diffused in medieval and mod
ern literature" says Professor
j Ohnson the name Of the fruit
that Adam and Eve were forbid
den to eat was the Apple The
object of the present study is to
try to show that :his legend
owes it's origion to the difference
between the meaning of Latin
pomum. fruit in general and it's
French dirivative, pomme: both
forms having heen used in deA'
cribing the forbidden fruit. In
the vulgate the fruit in question is
designated by fructs. However,
Ambrosius Ausbertus uses
! pomum in referring to this fruit,
and in the old French descrip.
tions of the Garden OF Eden
fructus in placedby pomme.'
Trusting 10 the jndgme nj OF
our readers we pass to our next
subject.
World's cresset., 1918-05-30

God is going to call for thousands
to come forth ont of their
graves. long to see that great
day come. : want to hear the
little ones sing praises to Cod.
I tell you Brother Garrett it
pays to live right with God and
you go on with your good work
for your happy Gay is right here.
God bless you is ny prayer.
Your loving Brother.
WIN. f. Pearson.
World's cresset., 1918-05-30

Preceding every Thursday
night, Sunday at Hand 8 o'clock
In the after noon.
~~Business men patronize your
aone paper, the CREsSET needs
E0ar asa;stal ce. Throw in your
tu,t~,
We cannCt tell the lack in the
people In holding back the / hand
Of progress in their own neigh
b0rhood.
People do not listen to those
false report against the Ed. but
come and take up the good work
in tine Church.
'~Tne Colony people have start
2d ap blacksmith shop. And
;ney are ready to do all kinds Of
2as'"n2 "o}E, Come and you will
% treated right
key NI'ier Of Midco helped in
the protracted meeting at the
, ~o.oEy, Bro. Miller is g live
yorker for the canse Of Ch rist
We lnderstand that t.cya
vas over 500. made I'D fog The
sd Cross down at Miocc cr !ast
Saturday night. This s ell in
tended for the Solder Boys on
tie battlefelds 0. France.
The prcsracted meeting held
by tue I'd at tie Colony, closed
on last Sunday was q grand sue
cess. there was many people be.
loved the doctrine of the Two
Aan Theory taught by The Ed.
as recorded in the Eible.
sister Greedy contributed SOC
20 the good work of es taolishing
the mountain of the house OF the
ord.
The Colony people has out a
Cue crop they are now ready to
work lo ell the advantage
chat they can 5a - their
employers to make honest money
e77--oung brother Nc Dean had a
1loriouc conversion at the pro.
tracted meeting held by the Ed.
1t the. Colony Tabernacle, and
united ir the church at the close
OF The m meeting.
If you want the wars! to stop
come and help fulfill this scrip
tire,
.Eut in the last day it shall
come to pass. that the mountain
OF the house OF the Lord shall be
established 10 the top of the
Nonntain and it shall be exalted
above the high Hills; and people
shall llow unto it.
And strong nations shall come
and say come let US 80 up to the
mountain OF the Lord and to the
house of. God OF Jacob and he
will teach US Of bis ways and we
wi walk in his paths. for the
law shal1 80 forth of z;on and the
word OF the Lord frcm Jerusaler r
And he shall Judge among
many people, and rebuks strong
raiit rs afar IF; ard they stal
t|a, their swords into plough
shares, and their spears into
pruninghooks: nation shall nov
lift up sword against nations,
neither shall They learn war
any more.
But they shall set every mar
under his vino and under his fip
tree; and none shall make them
afraid; for the mouth of the LORI
Of hosts bath spoken it,
micah. / j . -3-4 y
World's cresset., 1918-05-30
Al w; CHESTNUT street

Yea DfOtilGr -, > Odt fGbl
am always glad to get your pap
er and read it for | know that
there is more Bible truth in it
then any other paper or pamp.
let or cooks out side of the Bible
you certainly know the Word of
God and you teach the truth but
there is a few things I see
Brother that is not made clear
to you and I want 10 try and
make this plain to you as it,
has just been revealed to me and
will also to you and this is what
it is tie spirits that Christ was
preaching TO IN their graves cali
led the prison they was in the
earth and so was Christ, But
Christ called them and they
heard his voice he preached to,
them and let them know that
be bad come to deliver them
from the prison house in the
grave.
The time ha>i come for all of
those old Prophets and Abraham
saac and Jacob and Moses and
a host of Others to hear his voice
| So be called 10 them and told
them that lie had come into tue
world and had suffered death to
redeemed bis people aud deliver
them from prison hell the prison
house and when Christ was
raised out of prison all of them
tina. he had preached to was also
raised and went into the city,
they are al! now in Paradise a
part Of this earth they are alive
never to die any more aud will
be permitted to 20 in to that
beautiful city of Gods the house
Of God where there are many
mansions yes thousands of them
can see with ny eyes
and that city is coming
to this earth and will he the
capital city Of all The world and
brother Garrett you are one of
the host that has a mansion pre-
pared for you in that city Christ
says in my fathers house are
many many mansions were it
not so | would have told you
and Christ wen: in to his faith =
er's house when he assembled up
into the third heaven ard has
prepared a place for each one Of
all the righteous I tell you my
dear brother there is O happy
day coming soon for all of the
faithful ones and you certainly
have been one of them I kno W
you dear brother and I know
what the Lord has iayed up IN
store for you.
| am happy tonight and The
holy spirit is telling me what to
write SO | know what I am tell.
ing you is from God and will be
a help to you, as you are a great
help to ne. I feel strengthened
IN spirit every time read your
fpapers, for YOU see so much CT
the Bible just as it is, the one
main thing now for US to teach
is eternal life, for the time is at
hand when the vail is being re.
moved and the mysteries that
vas kept Sc cret from the founda'
ton of the word is now al. being
revealed to men that are seeking
the truth as you are for one; the
Lord has chosen you for a great
work, and your reward will be a
great one in the world to soon
come. If you could of seer
what the dear Lord has shown
to me | tell YOU; you would te
one OF the bappiest men in all OF
This worlu, for you never have
realized the great power O: our
heavenly falber and power is
given 10 his son Jesus Christ
and be is able to restore Us back
to the very prime of life ceasing
time with us as i. is liz heaven.
You for one will 20 back to the
World's cresset., 1918-05-30
LOOK LOOK! 4
M EN- WANTED

At Fremont Garter Go. Mo.
Thers is a vast number of wood
Choppers wanted The Mid Con-
tinent Iron 90. are located here,
and they have a vast territory of
wood land, the timber to be cut
into wood.
World's cresset., 1918-05-30

LOCAL LORE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
Camp Wheeler Notes

Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca, February
S-(SpeciaL Three hundred and fifty en-
listed men of the Dixie division have
already left for either a battalion of
engineers training in the east for early
service in France or to a regiment of
machinists at Camp Hancock. In both
the contingents the Alabama units are
well represented.
The following enlisted men from Ala
bama units were transferred to the en-
gineers:
l2Sd infantry; Percy l.. Quimby, Robert
Harrington, John A. Buchanan, Luther
Robertson, Joseph P. Ingle, teamsters,
117th field artillery; Homer Buckhart.
Barney Adams, 117th field artillery;
James A. Ayers, n6th field artillery,
wagoners; Virgil A. Harris, 123d infantry,
wagner; James NJ Jarrall, cook, 11sth
field artillery; Sims B. Farshee, 117th field
artillery, harnessmaker; Francis E. Bell,
bugler, 117th field artillery; James T. Du-
bose, crusher operator. 123d infantry;
Robert t. Singleton, Lonnie McSpadden,
Robert Fl. Pipkin, Company B, 123d in
fantry, grading men; Lucius Burton, Fiji
ty-sixth artillery brigade: Warren w.
Wilson, 1o6th supply train: Zary Stokes,
11sth field artillery; Oliver A. Clapp, lO6th
supply train; Charles e. Devaney, 123d
infantry, for road construction, and Rob-
ert H Massey, 106th engineers.
The Alabama enlisted men transferred
to Camp Hancock are Thomas C. Fouts,
Robert H. Jervis, Ruel g. Robinson, Rob
ert E. Spiiler, George B. Henry, Hugh
w. Bond, Warner I. Stewart, Thomas B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09

ment from the regular army, national
guard and national army camps show
the remarkable improvement which
has been made in the physique. bear
ing and spirit of the men called to
the colors.
THE country has a deep interest
in it's soldiers and is entitled to see
them in their military organizations
whenever an opportunity can be at
forded without prejudice to their con-
tinuing instruction. I would, therefore,
be glad to have yousissue general or
der to all commanders asking them TO
avail themselves of opportunities for
reviews and parades in regiments and
larger units in cities near their camps.
Commanders should be cautioned not
to add an unnecessary burden to the
railroad transportation facilities of the
country by taking troops on railroad
journeys, but whenever it can be 9TH
erwise arranged it is desirable"
Under the secretary's order 1t is
probable that the soldiers will be very
extensively engaged in parade work
on Washington's birthday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
MEN IN ARMY ARE
NOT EXEMPT FROM
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Dixie Division Receives No
tice to This Effect-Ma-
chine Gun Units
Are Active
By GEORGE M, SPARKS

Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca, February
ESPECIAL. )-Instructions were issued to-
day from division headquarters that all
OFFICERS and soldiers were not exempt
from paying the income tax, but would
have to pay just as civilians. Every Off
GER in the division not married whose
income exceeds $1,000 must, therefore,
make a return of the same to the in
ternal revenue collector of the district
of residence, or If the officer or soldier
has no permanent residence, to the col
lector of internal revenue, Macon, Ga,
on or before March 1, 1918.
Failure to make the returns will make
them liable to the same penalty as civ
ilians. The officers have gotten the idea
that their connection in the army had
exempted them from all such taxes, and
the instructions came as quite a sur
prise.
MACHINE GUN UNITS
Machine gun units of the Dixie divis-
ion are being brought to full war
strength. AS other organizations are be-
ing drawn on to fill up the ranks of
the machine gunners. it is reported the
machine gun battalions will be trans
ferred to other divisions that will sail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
Are You Going to Build?

There is a'wealth of practical information here
that il not only interesting but Of much importance
to everyone who would keep abreast Of some Of
the important developments and advances made
in materials that enter into the constructions equip
ment or decoration of modern buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-09
War Department Will
Encourage Reviews and
Parades in Camp Towns

washington, February S.-Troops OF
the regular, national guard and ma
tioual army divisions win be made
available for parades or reviews III
towns or cities near their training
centers to the fullest possible extent
hereafter under an order issued today
by Secretary Baker. Division and 9TH
er commanders are directed to grant
requests of this character from mu-
nic;pal officials wherever military
necessity will permit. but they are
cautioned not to add unnecessary bur-
dens to the railway facilities by tax
ing troops on railway journeys.
The secretary's memorandum, ad-
dressed to the chief of staff, said:
reports which come to the depart