davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

undertakings ever attempted IN Htoh.s
nond, for both men and women 49, .sss
approved OF the idea. because tney
feel that they are directly helping kns
lighting men who have been respOn-
sinie for the great victory that nus
been won by allied arms In crusninE
the terrible Hun military ORGANISATION.
Group captains and workers IN
Division b. under the direction OF Alvin
NJ smith will meet at ! O'CLOCK this
afternoon at the Business Mems ciup
Ito report the progress MADE on .ne
first day of the drive. THIS morning
the intensive campaign planned oy All
othe' organizations will be started anu
there will not be a moments iet-up
until the close of the movement on
Saturday night. Chairman Il. M
Crutchheld, of Division c, announced
vest erday that Henry Schwarzschiid
had been appointed a stan captain, IN
addition to Leon Wallerstein, workman
! Spillman and Colonel Andrew Gray,
and that he would organize the FORCES
Of the John r.. Wilson Constructor
company at Camp Lee. The work OF
organizing the forces OF the lnterna-
tionaI Harvester company ana the
Westmoreland Candy company Is go.
ing forward.
Meetings To-day.
Meetings to be held today include
the following:
British American Tobacco company.
I'VE speakers at 1870 O'Clock this
morning and three at 1880 tonight;
Cottr.l Saddlery company at !: SIT
terding- ACCOMMODATIONS company nj
! 1870: L. r. Jenkins, HES; Model
Laundry at 80 and the Tredegar conf
pany at II o'clock.
1t was announced yesterday that lou
pea cent clubs had been formed in the
establishments of II G.. Dickerson ana
IT l.. Jeter. while others have enlisted
practically every employe and snortiy
viii obtain a full membership.
The organization OF the womans
, committee under the direction OF Miss
Fra noes B. Scott. chairman and Mrs
J. Scott Parrish. has been completed.
and work has been started Chairmen
of the various committee which we've
appointed were Mrs. Il. u. Hotchkiss.
Clay ward: Mrs Leon Waiierstein, Lee
ward. Mrs. Stuart Machaux. four
precincts of Madison ward: Mrs '"
ward: Mrs. Charles j. Biliups. Jefferson
ward; Mrs Thomas l.. Moore. West
hampton; Mrs. S II. Halves. Ginter
Park; Mrs. w. II. Evans, Barton
Heights Mrs. Joseph Fouraurean.
Highland Park, and Mrs. Samuel
Cohen. apartment houses. Mrs. e. Q.
McCabe Is in charge of the publicity.
Nearly every day this week the vic
. tory boys are going ~ stage big
event ON those DAYS on which no
/ community or citywde demonstration
has been arranged, TIE boys Will WORK
! quietly in the interest Of their big
brothers overseas or in cantonnlents in
the United states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old-time Fury

ton. and routs out the disease germs,
can rid you OF this disabling disease.
s. s. S. has given some wonderful
results in treating Rheumatism. Be-
ing a purely vegetable blood remedy.
1t purifies the blood OF every germ.
and thus removes the cause Of Rheu-
matisfn. w Get bottle today at your
drugstore. and start on the right treat
ment that will get results. Free ad-
vice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director. rs Swift
I4ahorafnrv Atlanta. Ga.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

make strong resistance. but the Rain
bows" have a foothold that Is not likely
to be shaken loose. The fiat lands
along the river have been flooded. The
"Rainbows" got bridges across under
tremendous difficulties. The seventy
seventh is beyond the river from the
towns of Autrfcourt to Allicourt.-----
All American troops have from two
to three days rations and plenty OF
ammunition, Liggetts men have prac-
tically cut the German armies on the
western front in two. The Germans
now have only one line of communica-
tion left between them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
FIGURE ELEVEN HAS A NEW
SIGNIFICANCE

Washington. Nov. 1I.-Althou.h
the great war did not end In accord
nnce with the numerous prophesics
Of secrs and star gazcrs, the grand
hnaIe was cryptic to this extent:
Hostiiitfes closed on the eleventh
day of the eleventh month of the
year and at the eleventh hour of
that day. and in addition the clcv-
enth hour was truly Germany's
eleventh hour" as the armistice
terms show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
concluded from Page One.)

taches. secretaries. clerks, stenog-
raphers. vpists and the like. is ex-
pected 10 make m a party Of more
than one hundred person. There is
something more than speculation at =
tached to mention of Mr.. Lansing's
name. There have been two other
Instances in American history where
the Secretary OF State headed the
peace delegation. and precedent is
thus furnished.
Colonel l.. M House. the president s
personal adviser and the representa-
tive of this government in the mo-
war council at Versailles also is mem
toned as probable peace envoy. He
has established contact with the lead
Ing men of the allied world, is thor
oughly conyersant with the president
views on the subject Of peace and has
gained much experience i'm his various
missions for the chief executive.
There has been some opposition to the
Coloners activities in this new role,
but In administration quarters 1t is
believed this opposition is chiefly po-
litical One reading OF the armistice
terms, it was suggested, will suffice to
show whether or not Colonel House
ABLY represented this country at the
Y versailles conference.
Another prospective envoy is Sena-
tor Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tons committee. and, therefore, the
outstanding figure in congress as far
as peace negotiations are concerned
In order to give our delegation a non
partisan aspect. the president. il has
been said. may select former Presi-
dent Taft. who has rendered ycoman
service TO ais country during the war
by serving as head OF the national war
TABOR board, of former Justice Charles
Evans Hughes.
Judge Hughes is another republican
who has come forward during the war
and given his entire time to the presi-
dent. He investigated the aircraft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
Trucks and More Trucks.

Trucks and More Trucks.
Some OF the concerns having trucks,
filled with their employees, in the pa
rade were Hopkins Furniture COM
pany, c. w. Antrim G. Co. the Smith :
Courtney company. the Capitai
Motor corporation. Crafts. Liggett e.
Myer, Allen Il Ginter, J. r. Mostly a.
Co, the international Harvestes Com
pany OF America. Harwood Brothers,
the Richmond Tfmes-Dispatch, c. p.
I4athrop d. Co, w. r. Seaton, Com =
monwealth Motor company, w 3.
Collier, the Chesapeake a. Potomac
Telephone company, T. w. Wood e.
Sons, David NJ. Lea company. Weis-
berger's, the Coca-Cola Bottling
Works. Velvet" ice cream, the
Southern railway, f. r. Murphy &:
Smith & Hicks. A. Hetzer & Sons and
tho Spotless company.
The knights of Columbus and other
organizations also were represented.
as was the city schools training de-
tachment stationed at the Fair
Grounds under the command of Cap
tain Hopkins.
Upon reaching the Washington
monument in the Square the band
assembled the steps at the base of the
ligure and at intervals rendered stir
ring martial airs.
Some one mounted the steps and
proposed three cheers for somebody
or something and they were given
with will, hats were DOTTED and sing
ing and cheering rent the air.
Several short talks were made by
Norman Johnston. John Stewart
Bryan. A. +. Wilmer, the British con-
sui, and others.
Norman Johnston Talks.
Mr.. Johnston sounded the keynote
of his and other speakers talks when
he declared that peace has undoubt-
edly come. AS the last war closed
the divisional line. and there is no
North, South, East and West, America
joins with her allies In as thorough
harmony as the North and South are
today united in the most glorious of
all nations--the United States. We
entered this war without malice; our
souls and courage have been sorely
tried not to despise all things that are
German. but today let us go to our
knees and thank Almighty God. the
Giyer Of all good and perfect gifts,
that peace again reigns on earth and
with true charity let us enter into a
reconstruction that will make 1T i'm
possible for the damnable German
military spirit to ever disturb any
nation again. War is hell, but we
have beaten the hell out of the damn
able Germans who started the war.
Following the singing of patriotic
airs by the crowd the procession re-
formed and wendell its way west on
Broad street to Lee monument, where
with heads barred and all eyes at at
tention. the replica OF the immortal
and beloved commander of the south
ern army in the war between the
states was epcircled The parade dis
banded at Laurel and Broad. the start.
Ing point
Great credit is due the following
committee which "engineered' the
demonstration: William r. Dabney
Carl Boscheu~~ Henry Schwarzschild
Norman Johnston and w. A. Clarke,
Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

Conohurst Land corporation Roa-
noke. Va Captal--s25. 600 Object
Real estate business Officers--C s.
secretary, both Roanoke. Va
Clinch and Big Sandy Railway COM
pany. Putnam. Va. Capitalize 90, 600
Obtect-Build and operate a railroad
Offlcers-Allen s. Ferley. president
Edward f. Shay, secretary. both Wn-
Transport. Pa.
Stone Gate stock farm. incorporated.
Petersburg, Va. Capital-s50.o0 OBJ
ject-Stocle farm. Oricers-M c. Jack
son, president; Alma w Payne, secre-
tary. both Petersburg. Va
Amendment;
jackson Coal and Coke company.
Petersburg, Va, charging its powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
KAISER |NTERNEO
Concluded from Page One. }
companied the ex-clnpcror on his
flight into Holland, the cOrrcspon-
dent adds. II Is presumed the en-
tire party will b. informed along
with the ex-mOnarch.

Washington. Nov. 11.--Marshal Won
Hindenburg, contrary to former re-
ports. IS not with his former kaiser
in Holland. but at grand headquarters
in Germany, having aligned himself
with the new government. A dispatch
giving this information over the wire
less from Nauen was received at the
state department tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

+ Much worn WAS done yesterday but
the real campaignlng will be started
today. when numerous meetings Will
be held In a number of manufacturing
plants of the city. In every concern
which has reported SO far there is the
greatest enthusiasm, and the strong
est sort of determination to form lho
per cent clubs.
There has been great response to
the plan by which employees In indus
trial plants will give one days work
leach month for four months towards
the fund to help out tAe boys 1t
has proven~one of the most popular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

livery an opportunity for expression.
He knew the temper OF his audience
and he made no attempt to hasten.
lie went slowly from page To page, al
ways calm and unruffled ever as he
bore to the audience and to the world
the tremendous story OF Germany 6
overthrow and the collapse of her
militaristic and world conquering
aims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

BREAKS IN upon
j. v. v. DRIVE
Real Activity of Cam.
paigners Will Be APP
parent Today.
Get S15O.OOO at Auditorium,

6Ct SIoU.uOO al AuultOrilN.
At the concert Mt the city audi
forum last night between the
numbers n delegation embracing
John X. Branch, r. NJ. Darlington,
w. T.. Dabney and w. G. Reed,
representing the u. w. w. COM
mittees, took possession OF the
house. and with n large delegation
of ladies, assisted greatly by the
persuasive remarks OF Mr.. Branch.
raised more than $f50,00O i'm
pledges for the war work.
subscriptions over $500 were
made by the following: Larus
Bros, $4,000: Stephen Putney
Shoe Co.. $6.5OO; John Stewart
Efic Branch. Carolina Chemical
Co.. Il. A. Saunders. Jr.. an un-
known lady. each 5000: Thomas
Jcffress, $1,000: American Can
Co, employees. $3.50; Virginia
Trust Co.. $4,000: Darlington 4
Co, $500: J. X. johnson & Co,
$4,000: Life Insurance Company
of Virginia. $500: r. ID. Will
liams. 50 500: Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance CO., So, 1000: Al
len & Gintcr branch, Richmond
Dry Goods Co.. Miss Grace Arcnts.
$4,000 each: Sitterding. Carncal e.
Davis, employees. Wilkinson. Will
liafns 4 Reed. ST 500 each: Rich
mond Foroings Corporation. Phil
Up Whitiock, Strausc Brothers, T.
II. Scott. Cohen Co. T, w. Wood
a. Co.. John l.. Williams & Sons.
IL tSsst
II. Glover. a. l.. Straus. r.. III.
Gunst. John VI. Miller, Jr.. &. r.
Sauer. Dr.. Il. G.. Bryan. III. l.. Ca
bell. Coleman Workman. r. A.
Cary. 1900 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

In the face of the greatest informal
celebration in the history of Rich =
mond, which followed the pronounce
ment that the allied armistice terms
had been signed by the German gov
eminent. the united war work cam
paign was forced into the background
temporarily yesterday: II was neces-
sary, because of the cessation OF prac-
ticallY all Industrial activity to
abandon all meetings which had been
arranged during the day. Workers
also were able to make little or no
progress because OF conditions.
However. Richmond fully realizes
what is expected Of her in the drive
for funds for the seven organizations
that are now engaging in work Of ire
mendoEs Importance among the fight
ing men of the allied military machine
Richmonders know full well what n
terrible toll the war has reaped and
realize that the Y. M c. A., Y w C. A.
Knights of Columbus Jewish Welfare
board, Salvation Army, American
Library association and the War Camp
Community SERVICE has already done
wonderful work
At the same time IL is known that
many boys win be In service for
m onths-trying months---to come. and
their burden must he lessened by the
work of the.., welfare organizations
'Heir TASK now n the htgEeSt they
have ever faced, and their need for
funds is great. The reception accord
ed the campaign workers yesterday
augers well for the success of the
drive. and Richmond is expected to
NJ swer President wilson's request for
an oversut scription with generous
contributions, Everyone must do his
part to raise the $4,000. and there is
mo- one in Richmond who does not
want to help bring the boys back
quickly and shorten the long hours
of Can.u Iife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
No let-Cp In Its Torture.

Pretty soon you will be reaching
for the liniment bottle again. for the
millions of little pain demons that
cause rheumatism are on the warpath.
Winter weather seems to awaken them
to renewed fury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

eDed by vast volume of steam which
the water tank OF the car emitted.
Fortunately. no one was hurt ara all
of the occupants we're lifted to the
ground by willing hands, none the
worse for their experience. As far as
is known this was the only untoward
d incident pf fhr Iuy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

But your Rheumatism cannot DO
rubbed away. because lniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. 1t
is in the blood. and only remedy
that goes deep down in In the circuia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

Concluded from Page One.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12
DRAFT MACHINE

Concluded from Page One }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

Concluded from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

may be done in hating the induction
OF men to the service. Secretary DAN
LII.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-12

Jackson Coal and Coke company
Petersburg, Va, charging its powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-21
THE NAVY.
WILSON'S. UTTERANCES
ARE BRANDED AS FALSE

nv MoRMine JousEAL srGc,AL lGAsgp wiRgl
Amsterdam, July 20.--Commenting
on the note recently sent by Baron
Burian, the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister to the Austrian and Hungar-
Ian premiers, the Taglicshe Runds-
cheau says:
"It would be we'll II. instead of
agreeing broadly and cordially with
President Wilson'S so-called new
terms of July 4, the untruth of the
American presidents utterances were
held up to his face and that he were
confounded out OF his own mouth In
stead Of being looked up to as a lead
er OF men.
-In this respect, Count Won Hert-
ling, the German Imperial chancellor
did better when in his June speech
he said there was no use trying to
meet the enemy further, especially in
view Of what we have since heard
from America.
Nothing has changed since, for
President wilson's recent words were:
There must be final decision. no
compromise and no half decisions
Anr his Ambassador has Just told the
Russian people plainly thHt his aim
= the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of AUSTRIA
Hungary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-21
MAI. ROOSEVELT
SLIGHTLY HURT,
HIS WIFE CABLES


Oyster Bay. ~ ", July 20---Maj.
Theodore, Roosevelt. Jr.. has been
slightly wounded and taken to hos
pital in Paris. according to a cable
message received by his father. Col
Theodore Roosevelt. from his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr.
The cablegram was sent from Paris,
where Mrs. Roosevelt is In Red Cross
hospital. 1t read:
"Ted wounded. Not seriously. Here
with me. Not any danger. No cause
for anxiety"
Major Roosevelt was cited for gall
lantry after having been gassed about
three weeks ago.
The news of Major Roosevelt's hav-
ing been wounded followed. immedi-
ately the report from Paris that Ger
man aviators had dropped a note be-
hind the allied lines confirming fears
of the death of Lieut.. Quentin Roose-
welt in an aerial engagement. Capt.
Archie Roosevelt Is recovering from
wounds. Kermet, fourth son, who
served as a captain In the British
army in Mesopotamia. was recently
appointed captain in the United
States army and now Is reported on
his way to France. He was decorated
by the British with the military cross
for gallantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-21
WAGE RULING FOR
SHOPMEN WILL Be
ANNOUNCED SOON

tnv MORNING JOURNAL rrHc,Au LEASED w,psl
Seattle, Wash, July 20.--Dircctor
General w. G. McAdoo of the govern
ment administration, will announce
his decision on the report of the board
of railroad wages and working condi-
tions regarding the wages Of the me-
chanical crafts .ly 25, according to
an announcement authorized by him
here today.
The following official statement
was given out for Director General
McAdoo by Oscar Price, assistant to
the director general
The ssetsiSr II. sS rtsn It of the
board of railroad wages and working
conditions regarding the wages of
the mechanical crafts, will be rend-
cred July 25, 1918. The decision has
been delayed because of tie absence
OF the director general from Wash
ington.'
According to Mr.. Price the decision
will affect nearly 100000 men COM
prising all the shop workers of the
railroads and has been awaited by
them virtually ever since the first de-
cision by Mr.. McAdoo fixing general
railroad workers wages and the sub
sequent protest of the shop men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-21
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. July 20.-For New
Mexico: Sunday partly cloudy with
local showers; Monday generally fair.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday gem
orally fair. except showers and warmer
east portion Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-21
GENERAL OUTLOOK
FOR BUSINESS IS
REPORTED BRIGHT
~o.~.a ,ou..A. sr.a,.. ,,...o ~~s,

"op,nra JoUsNAL SPECIAL tsAsso ~tsrt
New York, July 20.--The securities
market was firm to strong the greater
part of the week, investors as well as
professional traders deriving consid-
cradle encouragement from the Fran
co-American successes
Trading was in moderate volume,
however, with an undercurrent of eau
ton, begotten in large part of the
stiffer money tendencies and related
deterrents. 1t is still too soon to meas
ure the Importance of the latest war
news, but in well informed quarters
the military events were regarded as
an offset to immediate adverse domes-
tic developments. Va.
Wall street Is watching with in
creased interest the governments pro-
posed policy of war taxation, but there
is n growing conviction that further
penalties will be equitably adjusted.
Bankers evidently entertain no fear
of undue pressure and the soundness
of the investment demand for high
class securities was shown by the
ready sale of the Bethlehem Steel
$50. 700, 600 notes without recourse to
federal aid.
General business conditions are
more satisfactory than few months
ago, although fully So per cent of the
production in most lines Of industry,
especially the greater essentials, repre-
sents war requirements
International bonds were responsive
to the war bulletins especially Paris
IS. but that issue failed to retain more
than small part of its is per cent
advance. Liberty bonds comprised the
greater part of the domestic bond di-
vision at nominal charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-21
A|RSH|P
SHEDS BOMBED BY
BRITISH PLANES
t.v monn,ne .oysnA. SPECIAL ,sAsso wln.l

tuy MORNING JOURNAL srrcIAL LEASED w,Rrl
London. July 20.-British seaplanes
launched from naval vessels near the
coast of Germany. have dropped
bombs on Teuton airship sheds at
Tondern, in Schleswig. destroying two
sheds and possibly third building,
the British admiralty announced to-
night
Four machines of the British aerial
squadron did not return. three land
ing In Danish territory. All the Brit
ish warships returned to their base
without any casualties.
"In the first flight. which was made
In the early morning. all the machines
reached their detectives and made
direct hits on large double shed
which was completely destroyed. the
conflagration rising thousand feet
In the second flight. all the ma
chimes but one reached their objec-
tives. Bombs were dropped on two
sheds, one having a large hole blown
In 1t. 1t was impossible to observe
whether the destruction OF the Sec
ond shed was complete. The attacks
were made from height from 700 to
1000 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-21

Owing to the arrnistice, no fighting
activities Of any kind were in evidence
But the troops were keen and willing.
and as they were reviewed BY the
queen they renewed their oath .of a.
ieginnce with real ana cnthusia1ff
that left no doubt a. to tieir logAl(1.
Nowhere did the army show any IN
sire Tor peace. The geueealsan& Aikh.
or staff offiosrsi ii thoir ta1kn WIN