davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
'---------------s --------------
NEGRO STABBED TO DEATH
Willie Carter Dies From knife Wound
Said to Have Brcu Ianictcd
lay Sndir HrOwn.

Willie Carter. colorcd. thirty-four
%ea!s OLD, was stabbed 10 death early
last evening by. it is said. Sadie Belle
Brown. thirty three years Old.
The staDbing took place at the cor
ncr Of Second and Byrd Streets. Carte
was taken to Virginia Hospital Uninc-
dihteiy. but died within ave minutes
after his arrival there
Police officers took the woman into
'cusiod a; her home. in the rear OF
~ south Third street. twenty minutes
after the killing. She is said TO have
admitted t!c staying. Carter was stab
bed through the heart
\ rrcupcrativc dict In Influenza
Horlick'S Matted Milk, very diScstiblc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS ARE
PRAISED ny GENERAL uAIC

WITH THE A. NC l. O-AME:RICAN
FORCES EAST or Ii: CATGAU. sun
day, October 2O.-Anlcrican forces
fighting beside tho British armies have
made Il total advance of thirteen miles
in the last six days of battle in this
sector
Field Marshal Sir Dougies fIaig.
commandcrin-chict of the British
armies in France, has sent the follow
ing letter to the general commanding
the American troops:
II wish 10 express to YOU personally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
FRENCH AND BRITISH
GENERALS ARE HONORED

SALONilS1. October 21.-The Mayor
sword of honor to General Franchet
D'Esperey. commander OF the allied
fcrces In the Macedonian campaign as
II token OF the profound gratitude or
the people of the city to the French
general who brought about the decisive
victory over the enemy.
l-feutenant- General Milne. the com
mandor of the British forces on the
hlacedonian front, will be given statu-
cute symbolizing the victory Of the al
lies over Bulgaria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
MhLiNGFE DESCRIBES
NEW nuLGNEIAN POLICY

RASEl. October 2l.--M. MalinaT, the
no@ G;...Sarian Premier. ou:.:3;. the
program OF the new government before
the Sobranje yesterday. Members Of
the new cabinet We're presented TO the
members of the Sohranjc during the
meeting. NJ Malinom announced that
II was his purpose to pacify the coun-
try. stabilize tho regime and create
conditions which Will permit the rcalI-
zoion of bulgaria.. democratic nspi-
ratiouS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
CYCLISTS REACH TOWN
THREE MILES OF yALENCIESSES

i;y Associated rress.1
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES *
HpkIHEisN FRANCE. October Iii
CTc.!Fts nave reached HauIchin on the
1sht!ot. less than three miles south
vest OF tMe important city of Vaien-
c,ehhes. Inc Infantry is pouring on
The River Se!le has been crossed ali
a.cns It's course from a y,oiut norm
o. l.: Cateau TO the Scheldt, and is
being rapidly left behind
n ih!s region the River Ecaiiiioy, has
Octn lcAcAtl and prODaAlI crnSscd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
PRESS INDICATES GERMANY
HAS NOT SURRENDERED

LONDON, October 2I.-.Refercncc TO
German newspapers Of October -, II
and u shows that nobody IN Germany
i:aSines for moment that Germany
has accepted President Wilson's terms.
all hands 10 mean only acceptance OF
basis FOR negotiations, and the whole
press continued It's assertions that Ger
many Wpu ID not surrender either Al
tacc-l.orrainc OF PruSsian Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
SearchliEhtS be

tho American searchlights begin
sweeping the sky, The American niS :
patrols arrive ut tho same time. In
event The German machine Is iocat ed
ny mo fay OF searchlight tho Amcri-
can nlachines attack until .hc enel.
downcd or makes his escape
On Friday night when the system
was inau3uratcd five aviators started
Seekins any German machine that
Nsi en-, 9S about: When an AMERICAN
chime. a prearranged signal is given.
eliminating. danger that the American
might be SHOT down by his own men
When the airmen are aloft their air
dromes are brilliantly lighted so that
theN may return without trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Ralcish "a. CD News and obser~cr-

man government viii not fool presi-
dent Wilson.
The allied viewpoint that only q
white flag, carried by German military
Representatives into the allied lines
with Il View TO unconditional surrender
10 Fochs terms, will obtain for Ger
many the arm!stice she seeks. Is as
strong ANA Unalterablc to-day as il
was week ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
SERBS AND FRENCH FAST
RECOIERING SERBIA
EBy Associated Press.

LONDON October 2l.-Franco- Ser
oian troops have entered Zaiotchar
twcnty-ciSht miles from the River Dan
uhe at Negotin and forty-iivc miles
northeast OF Nish. according To 4 Ser
nian official statement issued sunday
West OF Za!etcher the allies have cap
turcd Bolycvatz The statement reads:
On Saturday Frncch cavalry WIZ
oetachment OF Serbian Infantry entered
Lalctcher. Further west we captured
l5olyevatZ. In the valley OF the West
Morara River our troops have entered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
AMERICAN AIEMT:N NOW
OPERATIVES NIGHT PATROLS

-
I'll TIL T. AMERICAN ARM Y
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN. sunday
October 2o.-Amer!can avia,ors. ny
inauguratins ...sht patrols along, the
Mouse, have attracted much attention
among the airmen of other nations
Under tho present plan the air forces
are always subject 10 Il call from the
front. where observers or listeners re-
port by wire when the motor of Il Ger
man airplane is heard approaching the
American lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
MACMILLAN HARDEN
CALLS FOR SURRENDER
sy Associated rfess.l

AMSTERDAM. October 2l.-'We arc
alone. when Il fortress can no !Onge!
hold, X is no d!shOaor II the cOmman-
der Eurrcndsrs. The Kaiser must take
up HIS cross Of CONCLUDING quickly
necessary peace and accepting what
ever IS hard. Let the Kaiser deCIar.
win new Germany as her first citizen."
This u.tcrance by MaXimiliau harden,
addressed 10 severa! thousand people
IN Berlin on SUNDAY, was loudly APP
y,ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
IIAI.DANE THINKS GERMANY
COMEDIES WHAT IS ASKED

LONDON, October 2i.-V.scount Hal
dane, former Secretary for War en-
pressing his views on Germanys reply
10 President Wilson. said he thought
Wilson required. but in an Indirect and
complex manner. The elaboration OF
peace conditions, he believed, would
prove q formidable business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
EMPEROR CHARLES TO
ANNOUNCE HUNGAHY's FREEDOM

AMSTERDAM. October 2I-E,npero-
Charles VIII shortly issue Il manifesto
70 the hungarian people announcing
thc independence Of hungary accord
me- 70 t.c Budapest correspondent Of
the Rhenlsh Wes,phniian Gazette.
hunSar!, TIC manifesto VIII say is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
GERMAN GUARDS Ar
FNONTIEK POSTS LEAVING

AMSTERDAM, October 9l.--Gcrman
guards at the frontier past OF Maaga-
van Gent, near Watcrvliet six cen
miles north OF Client. were replaced by
entente guards Sunday. The post at
SaS-Ean-Gent. seven miles further
south. was being held by the Germans
Sunday. but they said they were lcav-
inE ut once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
ACTIVE ARTILLERY FIGHTING
On THE ASiAt;O PLATEAU
[ny ASSOCIATED Hrcss.l

ROME. October ot.-~Activc artillery
Grappa rc.rion and along tho piave
Raser Is reported to-day by sthe War
at Sissompl. In ,he f,rnnysin Vaiiew
mo Italians dispersed an enemy out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
REJECT
GERMAN PEACE NOTE.
Editors of Country Generally Agreed That War Must
Continue Until Germany Is Ready for I'm
conditional Surrender

false promises to President Wilson,
heron f Iner e, should be only one answer
may say: Surrender to Foch."
Now York IIcruld-To- day as on the
heels of the American uOtr of prtoher
s. the demand OF the American people
Will be-no' armisticc. no n.,-ot iations,
no discussions. no peace until there is
government Germany may have. and no
thought OF peace until the German
armies have surrendered unconditional
On with, the war! We have just
begun to fight.
boston eIobe-Thc ink and paper of
the German reply to President Wilson
arc new, but il is the same old hand
writing. Item by item the note re-
Neals It's insinccrity.
Philadelphia Public Ledscr-Presi-
dent Wilson's conduct of the long dis
lance conversations thus.far has indi-
Gated access to information not in COM
mon possession. The general feeling
Will be that he must be trusted to
answer this last illumination from Bcr-
IN without any pressure OF unin formed
public opinion upon him, one way or
the other.
Chicago Tribunc-From the German
response it is apparent that the ruling
powers at Berlin now look completes
defeat in the face. There is but one
snail go on TO victory, TO tho utter, de-
struction Of Prussian milltarism and to
the establishment of peace founded on
It's ashes.
Omaha Bec-Thc latest note from
me German government does not meet
inc re1uirements. III no sense. gen
orally or specifically, is il responsive
baltimore Americnn-Thcre is moth
ing IN this note actually to promote
n1f - -.
German authorities is TO give way step
ny step as they are forced so to do
The United States and its allies have
prescription of force without stint or
limit.
man government offers 4 reply tina, is
not worth the paper or which it is
printed. II is compliance in
form without yielding anything cxcept
what has 10 be yielded to the hard
argument Of force.
Atlanta Con>tituti"n-The latest Ger
man peace note TO President Wilson is
involved and ambiguous Now let
US refer All further communications
from tiermnny To General l>och for his
attention. II We are TO have peace Il
VIII come tina, way.
ma, GreG fn,I 6; Co. News-ralss in
the German reply fails. Not further
peace paricy, but force to the utmost.
!orce without stin; or limit forcing
unconditional surrender. is the safest
answer An unconQucred uncrushcd
ana unrencntant Germany will be n vie
Iorious Germany. Onward with Foch
and Pershing.
memphis CommcrciaI-Ap pcaI--If the
German fundamental law has been
changed so as 10 give the people full
representation and the right TO veto,
50 soon as the present difficulty is over
thtSc rights viii not again he taken
away from the people? The entire
Germanic conversation has been !.
waste OF time and "a diversion from
the main thing.
Columbia IS. ca Stntc-Thc omission
BY President Wilson in his note ot
October ! gives TO the German reply
the character OF defiance. The allied
governments not being imbecile will
not allow the German armies breath
ing spell under the name of ..arlni-
Stice''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
GERMANS CLAIM TO II.iXl:
HETAItEN TWO TOWNS

BERLIN. October 81 wa Loudon) -
Alter losing the towns OF Romcries
ana AmcFcai, north OF lie Cateau. tho
Germans yesterday rccapturcd them,
says to-day's official report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

10 nave economic independence and
WI. mnintain her own army and her
own diplomatic corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

'"inmbih Is. ca Stntc-The omission
~ Pres dent Wilson in his note of
october II gives 10 the German reply
the character OF defiance. The allied
governments not being imbecile will
not allow the German armies a breath
ing spell under the name of .'arIni-
Stice."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
JUNKERS RELIEVED
STILL ~ ssnnrt

The impression IS prevalent here to-
night that the German note is a piece
Of canouhaged hypocrisy. designed 10
pro,onG tho peace discussion II is
interpreted as allowing that the Junk
sers are still In the paddle. British pub
changes In the makeup OF the Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

NuSatcd Iron increases strength and
endurance OF delicate, nervous, run
many Instances u nag been used ami
endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie NJ
S.!aw' former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Ex-Governor OF Iowa: For,ncr
nitcd states senator and Vice PrcsI.
Genital Nominee Charles a. Towne;
General John l.. elem CRctirctlJ tho
drummer boy of Shiloh. who was SER
rcant in the l.. s. Army when only IL
years Of age: also United States Judge
q: ". Atkinson, OF the Court OF Claims
OF Washington ana others. Ask your
doctor or druggist about it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Grccnvilir 6. CD Ncws-Fals. In
part, false i'll ALL is the test by which
inc German reply fails Not further
peace paricy, but force to the utmost
force without stin; or limit forcing
unconditional surrender. is the safest
answer An unconQucred, uncrushcd
ana unreDc'ltant Gcrmay will be n vic
torious Germany. Onward with Irocb
and Pershng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Memphis ConmcrciaI-Appca the
German fundamental law has been
changed so as 10 give the people full
representation and the right TO veto.
what guarantee can Germany give th;r,
80 soon as the present difficulty is over
these rights will not again he t,I;cn
away from the people? The entire
Germanic conversation has been -
waste or time and diversion from
the main thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
british FOREIGN OFFICE
WlTHH0LDS ALL COMMENT
HY WILLIAM j. HITLER

LONDON. October 21.--The British
Foreign Office withholds all comment
son. published here late today.
1t is learned, however. from an alb
solutely reliable authority that Ger
many'a suggestion Of pour Darlers be-
tween German and allied military chiefs
in the field with regard TO evacuation
and armisticc viii meet no response
from the allies.
1t may be added on equally reliable
authority that allied ohicialdom has
full and absolute confidence in Presi-
dent Wilson. knowing the cause OF
freedom is In safe hands with him.
JUNKERs RELIEVED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Atlanta ConStitutIon-The latest car
man peace note TO President Wilson is
involved and ambiguous Now ,et
US refer All further communications
from eiermnny to General E>och for his
attention. Ii We are TO have peace Il
VIII come that way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

SpnrtanburE Is. CO HcrnId-Therc is
nothing in the reply OF the German
government to PrcsidenS Wilson's
latest note that will stop the war. The
nrsi paragraph OF the German reply
seems to preclude further negoti1tions
since Germany insists that she il TO he
consulted in tho terms OF the armistice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

false promises to President Wilson
There should be only one answer
hereafter to anything that Germany
nay say: Surrender to Foch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Danriile txno ReEister-The Ger
man peace note. conciliatory to n de-
gree. as II appears, does not directly
answerNthc various issues as put forth
by President Wilson. 1t rather answers
them in an indirect and complex man
ncr Indicating, certainly, that any fur
ther peace Celebrations will prove
formidable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Providence Or. IL JournnI-Thc Ger
man government offers 4 reply that is
not worth the paper OH which it is
printed IL Is a compliance in
form without yielding anythinr nycant
wat has 10 be yielded to the hard
argument Of force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Petersburg tNn.D Index NppcnI-'rhe
note is little more than official noti-
ncation from Germany that she has
substituted responsible government for
auiocracy. We do not conStrue her re-
quest for investigation OF alleged; L.
boat outraEeS to mean that she wishes
this to hc undertaken at this time Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
GREENEVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Winterhettom and daughter of Fourteenth street, have returned after spending week with relatives in New Bedford, Mass.
 Mrs. Carlson of Brooklyn. New York has returned, after visiting for week with Mrs, Richard Bercoff, of Four teenth street.
 Raymond Sheahen of the submarine base is spending a short furlougl1 with his parents on Central avenue
 Harold Morgan of the submarine base is visiting friends in the viii lage.
 MT and Mrs. J. B. De Nomme oi Arctic, R. l., have returned after spending a week with their daughter inlaw, Mrs. L. A. De Nemne at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs P H. Ethier.
 Mrs, James Collins of Bridgepert has returned after Visiting with Mrs NJ J. Riordan of Eleventh street.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Caplet of Seventh street, spent Sunday at New Lon don.
 Robert Swanton of the submarine base spent the week end at his home on North Main street. Andrew Farrell of Centra! avenue has gone to Boston to witness the worlds series.
 Niles Sullivan of Central avenue is spending a week vocation in Boston,
 All the Jewish stores in the village were closed Saturday and Sunday or account of the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
CATHOLIC BISHOP CALLS
 MEN TO REGISTER PROMPTLY

From the pulpit of St. Patrick 8 church Sunday there was read cir eular letter from the bishop of the Hartford diocese, Rt. Rev. John Joseph Milan, calling upon each priest as a four minute speaker enlisted in the service of the government to explain to the people the law regarding regis tration on Thursday, the '12th. In the course of this letter the bishop wrote:
 Tn one day thirteen million men, of whom thousands may be hampered by their inability to use English, are expected to give precise information regarding themselves.
 What an honor to be enrolled in this vast army of men who, under the providence of Almighty God. find their destiny inseparably linked to the se- curity and prosperity of the United States of America! For many genera lions America has looked to her men between the ages of IS and 45 to hold themselves in readiness for any cal to arms in defense of her existence Now that the call has come, let al step forward with loyalty and love for the common mother of us all.
 "Only one out of every five may have the opportunity to carry arms 1T her defense: but all should be preu6 to write their names on the imperish- able tablets of our eountry's history thereby declaring their willingness tc make the supreme sacrifice for hel honor and safety
 Yesterday, which was the sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost, was also tht feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. the gosnelrreai in all th' masses being Luke iv. LII ending For everyone who exalteth himsel shall he humbled and he who humbletl himself shall be exalted" At tn 73o mass the rector, Rev. John H Frederick, chose this text in his ser mon on the attributes of the Blesset Virgin who, when told by the ange that she had been chosen from amoni all the women of Israel to become tn mother of the Saviour answered witt such humility.
 In giving holy communion to tn large number who received the Eu charist on this feast-one of speeia significance in the Catholic church where Christ's honor to His Methe is the keynote of teaching and preach ing and imitation-Father Bredericl was assisted by Rev. Myles P. Calvin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
SHOULD NOT ALLOW
 WEEDS TO MATURE

Home gardeners are through plant
 ing and perhaps half through harvest
 ing, meanwhile they've done lot of
 canning and now they are exhibiting
 at the fairs but there is still one inn portaEt factor that must not be over
 looked. Weeds will do as much if not
 more damage in the fall than in the
 spring when they were erowding out the tender plants and in the summer when the weeds were exhausting the plant food and using the moisture that you were trying to conserve for the garden crops.
 There is abundant incentive for keeping down the weeds in the spring, but the reasons for fall cleaning are | not quite S" obvious. When corn and beans aud tomatoes have attained their growth, why bother about the weeds; and after an early crop has been har- vested what difference does it make l if the vacant area grows up to weeds | One good reason has already been
 mentioned in these columns: Every
 weed that natures seed this fall will mean regular regiment of little
 weeds that may outllank yorlP garden next year.
 A more important reason for eradi- eating weeds is the fact that they har- i Dor insect pests for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
LAFAYETTE MARINE DAY
 OBSERVED TOGETHER

Conneeticuts observance of "Lafa- yette- -Marne Day. has been sehed- uled by Governor Marcus H. Hol- eomh and the Connecticut State ceun- oil of Defense for the evening of Sep tember II. which is the eve of Reg istration Day.
 The subject to be given most stress hy speakers will be the registration On the following day of all men be- tween the ages of IS and 45 inclusive The speakers will, however, also de- vote much attention to the signifi canoe of the life of Lafayette, born September 6, 1757, and will try to in- tefsst everyone in perpetuating the memory of Is deeds.
 With regard to the fourth annni versafy of the third battle of the Marpe, which stepped the first Ger man drive on Paris and saved civil izatien, the speakers will show that America did net know. when this bat tie was fought, that Ameriea's own liberty was at stake, but that now the country sees the truth.
 Though in millions of American homes, the name of General Pershine stands for all the hopes Feposed iT the overseas army, it is. perhaps, not generally known that he was borr fifty-eiSht years ago September 1S. His native state is Missouri Pershfhg's birth and life. will all that they mean for the naIon will Ae treated in the addresses.
 How, 1o4 years ago September 14 Francis Scott Key, a young Balti- more lawyer. wrote F'The Stal 1 Spansled Banner" while a prisoner or a British man-of-War that was bonn 1 harding the Americans in Fort Me. 1 Henry, will likewise be alluded to hy 1 the speakers.