davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11
TIT nn,IAI
FAMILIES FLEEING
Kaicer Reported on His Way
to Both Holland and
Switzerland
DYNASTIES SUPPRESSED

William Hohenzollern, the abdi-
Gated German Emperor and King of
Prussia and his eldest son, Freder-
ick Walliam, who hoped some day to
rule the German people are reported
to have fed to Holland.
The revolution which is in pro-
gress throughout Germany, although
it seemingly is a peaceful one, prob
ably threw fear into the hearts of the
former Kaiser and the Crown Prince
and caused them to take asylum In
neutral State.
Reports have it that the Grand
Duchy Of Hesse, has decreed the for
nation Of council Of state to take
over the government there. Every
dynasty in German Is to be sup
pressed and all the princes. exiled, ac-
cording to Swiss advices.
Peoples governments have been
established in the greater part of
Berlin and in other cities of the
kingdom and empire. Leipzig, SUIT
gart, Cologne, Essen and Frankfort
have joined the revolution. In Ber-
lin there has been some fighting be-
tween the revolutionists and reac-
tionaries in which several persons
were killed or wounded. The pal
ace of the Crown Prince has been
taken over by the revolutionists.
Long live the Republic" and the
singing of THE Marseillaise" have
been heard in the streets of Berlin.
Friedrich Ebert. the Socialist lead
e. has been appointed Imperial
Chancellor and has issued procla-
nation sayin gthat it is his purpose
to form peoples government which
will endeavor to bring about speedy
peace
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11
Americans Fired Last Shots

With the American Army on the
Sedan front, Niv. 1.-THE Arneri-
can big guns on this front had the
honor of firing the last shots at the
Germans at eleven this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11

Revolution Extended to Ia States.
Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE revolution in Ger
many has to all intents and purposes accomplish
ed its mission. The revolution has not extended
to the "a States So far fourteen are in the hands
Of the revolutionists.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11
Fighting in Poland.

Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Street fighting in War
saw Poland, between Polish and German troops
is announced on account of the refusal OF the
Polish troops and people to allow the passage OF
German troops through the city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11
THE CELEBRATION IN WILSON

Everybody was up soon after the announce
ment was made and figure of the Kaiser was
hung up at the intersection of Goldsboro street
and Nash and was riddled with bullets.
The town is wild with excitement
early Armistice News on Last Page.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10. Midnight
Bot hthe former German Emperor
and his son. Frederick William.
crossed the Dutch frontier Sunday
morning, according to advices from
The Hague.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11

The King of Saxony Dethroned.
Copenhagen, Nov. liking Frederick Au-
sustus of Saxony has been dethroned, according
to despatch received here from Berlin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11

on the royal palace and the red flag
is waving from the Brandenburg
Gate.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-11
AMERICANS HAD PLEASURE Of FIRING
LAST BIC GUN At GERMANS. THE DRAFT
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF BY GENERAL
! CR0WDER. TIME FOR GERMANS To
! CROSS THE RHINE EXTENDED TWENTY.
! FOUR HOURS

Washington, Nov 11.-Presdent Wilson will
read the terms of the armsitice before the joint
session of Congress today. So few members
have returned from their vacation on account of
he elections that it is porably difficult to secure
enough to make quorum. All in the city have
been hastily called into the session at one o'clock
! The President Issues Proclamation.
Washington, Nov. 11.-President Wilson is
sued a proclamation announcing the conclusion
ef hostilties at ten o'clock this morning from the
White House, 1t announced that the armsitice
lad been signed by the existing German govern
laent representing the people of that country.
The President said, my fellow countrymen, the
sFmistice was signed this morning. Everything
DR. which America has fought has been assured
& will now be our solemn duty to assist by friend
Y counsel and generous aid the establishment of
peace throughout the world"
Time for Evacuation Extended.
London, Nov 1.-THE period given for the
evacuation of the left bank of the Rhine by the
Germans has been extended twenty-four hours.
The allied troops will advance to the river un-
I'll that time has expired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Industrial Hygiene First Aid in the shop.

In small factories and shops where nrst aid is
definite Doctor there is Sui too much 'I re an in
p!asea anon such questionable harmful
"5Ntm,n{ or Snivs or solution and other chemi
VIII Sem ias a ac @iI ,h s 'he sm una i
sept" should be capable OF doing an injured per
KNOW however that it is wias G TO- G Gs eI
ceedinsi% c".nhon,ieal in the use of antisept.c
Th9"Sh , by no means tncture OF
sole place among antisentic agents in the first
aid cupboard II every cut. abrasion or wound
Swahhed once with t.acturr OF iodine and then
su,aLe covering sterile auSd +" eHcmde o. n
tecii3m BY contact with contaminated things.
IS for per"N de cArholic acid. and corrosive
hes irri,nts or iaS OF mercury tablets,
iirst ala cupboard. nor have they any place in in
domestic or amateur medicine nnder any cir
faSar %: n So deserve no plee
cleanIy mess ana generally do more harm tina n
The word STEKil.: as used above is not un-
aers'oGa by me druggis, or the average
S Of sterile San"s or other material
and handled by the clcancst ooki,s hanGs
II it has been opencd and then put away again
STERILIZATION or by boiling. y thing is no longer
may be sterile immedat4ly afier the acr wand
Sc . i ,ha, no i,nssrs touch the wounL, and
TO say my blood must be poor-wounds al
ventional and foolish or TO assume that Your
10 hes: prompts, j. equally foolish '' Epery
wound would heal inmsdiateiy. AZ TIC fastest
When it Testers and posters and requires a lot
w mi s,hood some h1 rhsnesS wound
for the human is the most curious OF ali the
animal kingdom.
saws Mrs o = 81 Mrs and % An,ws c
] in answering letters from year readers? A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Books and Authors

TnqnG r ns Mhs H Hs
Eivcr SO amusing rtctu'e o. Il droll
in % without n me the
tragedy through which the world is passing.
" Tie AND Fl saa b yas IS
late Issue by {. T., tuinams sons AmGng all
the cNrcrienc"s OF prisoners in Germany. Here
rr s MHMu If h snpe lack Mera cans
turcd three 'iin"H and finally escared from Ger.
their stories they throw light on conditions in
Germany Io-1ay IN way ,hat could not be b.,
kcculy observed
u the parts Of "rrasmen,< From France
M S n1yT %Gn and TS faTHy
surr.mhed to thcir arp"'i,. rnrt VI nov in
81 crial claim upon Nmcricans i'or in the ncw
cartoons the american solhts' occupies rths
aud i!ll and TN" cartoonist IS irrcSistibly comic
~ ho Of nT men, yhi"h h. has :nr,or|,,izad
~ his Sketches
lane Grey. nhcse ln,cs, novel. The L. p
has JUS boon Informed from London that the
nHN% is @ ne n@Hm1 'T 's Mr rn In 'nn iS
for tn first 'im" iha, nc hngi,ah edition had
lishel ~ ,ae Glarrers IN This country. In Eng
lanl ,hc t'| is cal'r1 I. The konrins I -
ccdi'ions. and es he story Of ne erca, under
son. has just been published by Houghton. Milf
hin Go IT, this book the great achievements OF
medicA' service in tn" present receive for
the first ;inc com5,cte ana adeG ate treatment
L.. Hutchinson spent months abroad and
was given every facility by tho British. French
nd Italian authorities. that ne has
everything or medical and sanitary nature
that there is 70 see the three fronts He
writes. a. always brcczily and wildly. Tho re-
sui j. a boob thn; viii be read with equal in
,1rest by PHYSICIANS and iaymcn It includes a
lcrG Of striking 7li' trEranhs showing
ever" aspect Of i"cdcal al sanitary work on
FIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

majority Of tbcm have received no At
tcntion whatever.
Investigation discioses the fact thar
10 I" 20 per cent. or approximntely
100000 TO 100000. of these school
children arc suffering from malnutri
ton. and poverty is not The most i'm
portant cause OF this serious barrier ,n
healthy development. Bee wccn 1000
600 ana 100000 OF them have ado.
noids, diseased tonsils or other gIandu
lar defects. From 100000 to 1000
600 have weak foot arches. weak SHINE.
or other joint defects From 30 to -
per cent. or between 1900. 900 and 10
100000. Of our seht,l children have
defective teeth; and all detective teeth
are more or less injurious to health
While 1t seems discourn gine to learn
that at least 20 per cent Of our school
children have physica! defects which
are potentially or actually detrimental
to health. most of these defects arc
rcmcdiabl"
wig. then. should it be necessary
to urge that III all Of the school chill
dren Of the country these health de-
fccts should b" recognized. and thai
Jail OF tho defects which demand
rcmcdiablc attention should be PROMPT,
~ corrected?
II is lamsnta1ly true that in ONLY
small percentage Of the entire school
population arc the defects studied ana
rctcgAizod. ana that in only il small
Faction Of these are the detrimental!
"efeeis eorrec,y in an effective man
n.,
Tie business Of keeping the school.
cli'drsn Of this country in good physi.
car repair, as now conducted. is a dis
Grar" TO the nation
Tic real danger To the children Of
trr Land lies tho ignorance. ire
sponsih!lity and neglec,fulncsS OF the
adults .ntrus;cd with. and suppose,
IL be equal to. rhe important tax Of
caring for arai training The young.
The principle OF universal physical
training, in manner consonant wi;h
the spirit and methods Of democracy.
must be applied in the universal com
r@!sory physica! care and training o.
the children OF tho nation
Moreover. comprehensive program
Of health training must provide for the
c!'cat!on o! adults 1'cl. Those ro.r
IF rILr age contro! largely the on
p"r'nH!ti"s OF the young in preparation
20! Feal'h:ul adult life.
The cooperation OF many aEencte
@: Influence and rcsporsi b!l!ty arc re-
gu!sitc for Il comprehensive national
hcl'th program. These agencies IN
c'uio ms hone. health boards and other
organ a'.1oaa. both governmental and
voluntary. Win the public schoo! In tire
NAL analysis as the leader in health
education -Cop1!gE' ISIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
News IF Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. Aug. 10. 1865.

The we'll known hardware merchants. wat
kins. Cottrell &c Co. WEE yesterday ling
and unloading two solid carloads Of various
kinds OF goods in their line. These cars were
loaded in the North ant came to Richmond all
rail without being un!oaled any connec; in 9
point coming via the orange AID Alexandria
RAILROAD to Lynchburg and /, oni that point to
Richmond by the So.thsidc road and the Rich
mond and DanVile This i; tho first time such
an immense shipment has been received in this
city for any one house time. Watkins.
Cottrell & Co. are the !arr dealers in hard
in the south.
After four days most prom ALL, session the
Method st state sunday school Convention ad-
tcrsburg at the Washing ton Street Church on
the second Tuesday in Ap ill., Is 80
rs America the Jerusalem of the Prophet 50"
Will lie the subject Of sermon by the Rev.
George Jacobs at the Mayo Street Synagogue at
II O'Clock this mor.ing.
y meeting OF Republicans was held In this
city few nights ago solely to consider the
OF Richmond. "Senography" Lindsay made sew
cral speeches in favor Of the plan and wa ed
IL done at once; but other counscis prevailed
and the question was dropped the present
John Minor Bolts is reported much better
and rapidly improving.
by Rev Joseph Evans. Columbus ii. Farmer
and Miss .HltariSta tary-both OF Richmond
Major H.. II. Washington. one OF the nearest
relatives OF General WASHINGTON, died at "Iv, W
criy," his home in Frederick County last Sal :
urday aged sixty mine.
committee of the South Carolina Ierisla
ture has made a favorable report on tho fsich
ositon. go
Four valuable steamboats, were burned at the
wharf In Cincinnati yesterday .(uch yalua bic
freight went up in smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

should not the children. drafted by
compulsory education into our schools.
be assured of as skillful and satsfac-
trench:
If health and physical fitness arc SO
important for the country as whole.
then all OF tho necessary forces. both
governmental and voluntary. must he
marshalcd for the task Of protecting
and developing the physical fitness OF
tho young.
our country is suffering. not only in
relation to the war. but in the general
program of the nations advancement.
annual economic loss amuntinS TO
hundreds of millions OF dollars. AMI
human loss of Unreasonable value. be-
cause the health. the biological sound
ness and welfare of the children are
-, s.dly neglected. because existing
defects are not recognized and cured
whenever possible. because the avail
able forces are not modified TO pre-
vent disease which Nigh, be avoided
with intelligent organized effort. be-
cause wisdom is not practically ap-
plic' 10 the conservation and develop
mcnt OF the most vital Of all OF our
nations resources. the health OF the
people, and-most important OF all
tIe ncaitn OF the ChllIreN.
1t cannot be too often emphasized
that tn" foundation FOR cndurini; sound
ness OF III. nation must be laid in pro
Visions secured for the health and well
fare Of the children.
our schools are wasting enormous
sums in educating. rr trying to cdu-
cate, tho children who arc handicapped
by IN health, when the expenditure Of
much smaller amounts In judicious
health program would produce an cx
traordina-y saving in economy and c:-
;iciency.
The principle Of national thrift finds
IS first and most vital application ia
The conservation and Improvement Of
The health OF the children.
There - food for serious thought in
tho fact ina, at least per cent. or
over 100000 OF the - Op0. 900 school
children in the United States. are men
tally defective. That at least 10000
of the chiLlrcn are handicapped by or
-aMic heart disease. That 900 00b
children nave now or have had tuter.
cUiosis, danger often TO others as
aeil as TO thcms Ives Tha, fully
100000 Of these children have def.r-
i've hearing, which. uurcc oSnized
gives many the uuiescrvcd reputation
o, being mentally defective Tha, %
per cent or over 100000. Of ,hes.
children have defective eyes. 1t IS
known that all but 4 small percentage"
OF these can DO corrected. and yet n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
MAY DEFER MEDIATION
New Holland Minister Reported Pre-
pairing to Pave Way for
Negotiations.

LONDON. August e-Rumors are cur
r"n, in Dutch political circles that
Deputy Noloas. who has been charged
with the formation OF IA now govern
ment. intends 10 prepare the way for
peace b. suggesting 10 the new Cabire:
that ~ make an oTer for mediation 10
both bc!ligcrent groups. according %
Amsterdam dispatches 10 ,nc Centr.!
News.
In this connection the intended in.
clusior in the Cabinet OF the Dutch
significant The Nieuwc Courant q.
The Hague waSls the government
against auY such attempt. saying ts4.
1t might bring Holland into difiicu ~.
win the group which does not &c ,lre
mediation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Dialogue OF WAR.
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER


WI! do the big gums loud"
TIL Crown Prince asked his DAD.
Because der SuhvcincrkopfS abouid.
Sale the Kaiser looking sad.
And what tn. Schwcincrkopfs. pray tell.
And wig do they shoot so much?
"Ach Louise. Son. diescr var list He'll.
Una dcy go. it in by der Dutch.
''Oh. tell me. Father what are those shouts
w, hear from the Yankee hill"'
Ids der Schwcncrkopf ScrubbinE shouts.
tnu der Vaterandt bays der bil,'
And what is the sound of lips gcSmack
That come from the Yankee linc?"
IDS der chicken legs und ahblc- jack.
I'm" maybe dcy got some vine"
Md tho Kaiser frightened his belt and sighed
y terrible sigh sighed ~,
For his men were empty and he had to ride
As empty they. me-
And the Son OF the ka User. he turned his back
ON the terrible Scenc of war;
And the gums went boom, and the guns went
crack,
For that is what guns for!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
GETS PART CT HIS DUE
SO. o." ut Roanoke Sent Ip for Ninety
Days for Violating Espion-
. Act

ROANOKE. VA. August e-Char,es
W Norris, conscientious obJector
mus; scr"e :!incty-day jail sentence
for making statements opposing III
governments conduc; OF the war
Norris pleaded guilty before the Fed
cTal court yesterday. In reply to a
question by the court. he said that
he would iamely submit il the Turks
sent an army to America and took
our women off TO their harems. He
said his purpose in life was TO spread
The doctrine Of nonrcsistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

j y. :. BloXom.-The Cunard mall
steamship Lusitania. o.i her way from
Ncw York 10 Liverpool. MAS togpcdoed
ny 4. G.rITau submarine at 2:!J O'Clock
the afternoon o: May :. 1915. The ves-
sci sank at -:2G o'clock Just of TIC
coast OF Ireland. or the 1917 persons
on board. l,l52 were killed by tn: eX-
plosi sion e tn" torpedo or drowned. The
attack was nadc in violation OF all
accepted international law, and accord
ing 10 the testimony Of ;he survivors.
Inc submarine gave no warning before
d!ScharGine the tDipeio. The result
me S.au-hte' OF many women and
children without any corresponding
military or commerciai ad--ataEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
GREAT GRANDSON OF
JEFFERSON WOUNDED
Parents NJ LynchburE Receive Word
nut Arc Nt' Advised M to
Prescpt Condition.

LfNCIiBuRG. VA. August a-I.!eu-
tenant John iiaSar Randolph OF the
i.crcnta Infantry. son Of M and Mrs
VI :. y Randolph. OF this city. mas
caolcd his prreats that ne was wound
CD slightly in action in France Tho
message gave no other information.
Lieutenant Randolph. who Is a great
grandson OF "homas Jefferson. enrolled
at ,hc first CHEERS training school at
Fort Mye-, while working al Sparrow
Toint. Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
simplicity.

Shc's such "A simple little thing,
so gull"l"as ana so art!css,
She has such big. frank. open eyes,
She surely Is not hcartless.
She does not seem 10 understand
why men their homage render
SO innocent. ingenious
Is she. so sweet and tender!
There's not trace of a coq"ette
In her dcmurc dcmeanor.
An angel straight from Heaven sent
Could hardly he screncr.
But mind your eye! She's dangerous.
A7d with no thought OF hurting
The viaim ef her candid wiles.
She's an expert at flirting.
--Somerville Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

friend o: mine who WISHED reduce her we iYht
received very helpful suggestions about dict and
exercise we'll directions for the Earcll
days You sent .:!y directions for the
karcl regimen. MRS. y.
Answcr--I'rob that was al! you asked for
Your friend probably mentioned that she wish d
TO reduce her weight. The I;arcl regimen is
FOR various purposes. ana unless Il oircspOndent
specifically requests suggestions for reducing,
upon her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Although German U-boats are still operat-
ing III American waters, apparently .hey con-
suer discretion the better part OF vaior ana
are conlining their attacks to hshIns craft
and small merchant vessels Their most dan
gerous activity probably consists in sowing
floating mines III the vicinit" OF sea lanes.
The conclusion is now pretty we'll established
that the United States cruiser SAN Diego
Was destroyed by Loat.aG mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

Worried be

What's the matter. I'D man? Worried be-
cause you've so, go"
NO. no" groamed the select, lit isn't that
don't mind going and | don't mind fighting
and ! don't mind d'i;e ng in getting Shot or
anything, bat Harry. Us too much. Too much,
Too much!"
Well, go on"
I've not only s,,,a 60 to war but every
darned female in ny family has knitted me a
par o! socks. and when they packed NE up
there wasn't regular foot-sock in my kit
ana I've gotta WcAr EN- until payday"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

SO n last YOU have sctewed UP your courage
to fire tho cocI?"
Wei. not exactly: but went into the
Kitchen did, and picking ur iatiron. APP
preached her mcnacingly and made n remark
about the desirability OF steak better done and
biscuits less solid
"uh huh-and them"
The lady took the hnt--tha;'s all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Death List uenche. rur.,Y.s.x.n

LAKE cIiAEil:S. IA. August o.
The total death list due to tho hurri-
cane which struck Southwest Louisiana
Tuesday was increased 10 day to TWEEN
ty-acrcn The additional death re-
portSC was that of Pete Madison, who
was drowned nj Sweet Lake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
JAPS JOIN RED CROSS
Forty Trained Medical Workers Sail
for Service in Siberian
Sphcrc.

TOKYO, August 9.-From the town
Of TsuruEa forty trained medical work
ers. mostly japanese and including six
physicians and eighteen nurses have
been sent hy Japan Il chapter 80
the American Red Cross at Vladivostok.
There were no sailing accommodations
on the steamer that carried them and
they slept on deck 80 as to avoid de-
lay in their mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
4. :. Lib, md Citi1cn.hIp.

NJ J. T., Petersburg If your father
became c!t.A.u before YOU reached
ne age Of twcnty-onc years. auto
Matically vow wcrc also patural!zcd
]. not. you viii! b.. required 10 take out
your papers 10 become clis b!c 10 work
under the government and 10 vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1918.

In the latest attempted air raid over Eng
land by the Germans, British airmen oaSSeu
one Zeppelin, damaged second ara drove
away Il third. The attempt proved il com
plete iasco, not single bomb beng drop
ped on land so far reported. Ihus. the
German onensiyes everywhere meeting
with disa.stcr-on land and water and III the
ali.