davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
TURKIJOS PARLAMENTAS
PALEISTAS.

WasJImgtonaS, gruodzio &c
d.-Paleidimas Turkijos par
lamento likosi paskelbtas va
kar vidaus reikalu ministeriu,
sulyg zinios is Konstantinopo-
lio i Paryziaus laikraSti P e
tit ? a arisien n If praneSta
Washingtonan oficialiskai.
PraneSimas priduria, kad
buvo tiketasi, kad kabinetas
neuzsilaikys, bet vietoje to,
atstovu butas likoSi paleistas.
Veliaus minister's skate il
60 deklaracija atakydamas in
terpeliacijai prieSingiems at
stovams, kurioje jis iSdeste is
torijq kares if nurode, kad
Turkija stojo karen ne todel,
kad reikalingumas priverte,
bet kad uzgan6dinti ambicijas
nekuriq augStq valdininku.
Buvo praneSta is Konstan-
tinopolio, kad Turkijos val
dzia nutariusi isteigti tam tik
ra teisma visiems kaltinin-
kams, kurie pasizymeje arme-
nq zudynese, bet dauguma to-
kiu pabego is Turkijos su En-
yer Pasha If Djemal.
Pranesimas pazymi, kad
marSalas Liman Won Sanders,
buves vyriausis vadas vokie-
ciu militariSkos misijos Tur-
kijoj If vienas is atsakomu uz
zudynes, apleido Konstantino-
poll su 1eidimu valdzios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28

Is kelly saltlniQ atena svarbiQ zniy apie Letuya
Lletrvos valdzia paspide naujais asmenms
Apart PrusQ Lietuviu astovg Lietuvos valdzos sasa
tas pasldldma prpaznimu Leuvos zydu atstovu m iei-
ma Vadz1on iris Advokatas Roscnbaum uzma uzrubeaio
relkau nlnisteo pagebinnko veq Rac1mlsv2 liska-
81 pagelbinnku Pramone ir Vaisbos minserio DR. Kv-
gonsk yra paskrtas speciales zyds rkaQ Lie
tuvoje.
Amerikieciams yra dar viena akyva zina Inznieriu,
lanas Nasevicius (Noras daug besdarbaves pastarai
slais metals muns amerkieeias If dabar esans Dir
mminku .Pildomojo Tarybu Komiteto Washngtone tapo
kaolesramu lssauktas grz Lietuvon, dant apmt Komu
N@coS IgelzkeQ II susinesimo) ministero vets Ar s
"a vieta sutinka apmt koI kas neturie autozuoo ane
tai pranesmo bet ispasiekusv mus zniu qaima uprasti
kad p Narusevitius sunka nz NaruSevitiss buvo nu-
skirtas Yazuoi Takos Konerencia Paryzun ir sakoma
Duvo prslrenges ivazuo is Washingtono KuGiu denois
MUS nornuoJama, kad CAVES pakvietims va4uo Lietu-
Nol' us saVo lsvazaymq sulaikes pora ssvsiGix
lDaugiaus zniu apie padejima Lietuvoi skaity1ois,
ras Same numeryj ant 4o pusapio
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
ka pirma negu jie galejo pa
daryti daugiaus nuostoliu.
ATIDES INTERVENCIJA
RUSIJOJ.

PorySiuS, gruodzio 20 d.
Po kelly dienp triuksningp
diskusijq spaudoje, atrodo,
kad nebus daroma militariSka
intervenciia Rusijoj Sia ziemq,
Vietoje to talkininkai palai-
kys iStiklmus elementus Rusi-
joj.
Taikos Konferencija pasi-
tars apie Rusijos padejimq su
Rusijos laikinosios valdzios
ministeriais, iSskiriant EXPIRE
mierq Miliukova, kuris umai
apleido Paryziu, kuriarne jis
gyveno tik keleta dienu. Kick
vienq dienq yra laikomi pasi-
kalbeiimai rusu ambasadoje
tarp rusu ambasadoriu If mi
nisteriu Kerenskio valdzios.
M. Bakhetieff, laikinosios val
dzios ambasadorius Washing
tone If princas Lvoff, kuris
buvo plrmas premieras Rusi-
jos respublikos, dalyvauja pa
sikalbejimuose.
Keletas zymesniu burzuazu,
kurie prieSinasi bolSevikams,
pranesama, yra pakelyje Pa
ryziun. PrancSta, kad talki-
ninkai proponuoja palaikyti
apskriciu yaldzias, kurios yra
priesingos bolsevikams, kair
tai Archangelsko, Omsko If
kltu apskrlclu. Tol1aus ma
Inoma sutverti atskiras valsti-
jas, prieSingas bolSevikams
kaip tai Finliandija, Ukra.ji-
ma il gal but Lietuva.
IaikraStis 1T n f Orn1 \
tion raSo: car tas tik nebus
kita pasekme Anglijos rinki-
mu.' Sis reikSmingas klausi-
mas parodo, kad anglu darbi-
ninku balsavimas buvo uztek-
tinai didelis, kad pastatyti
Lloyd George'o koalicijine va
dziq abejonen iSpildyti pir=
miaus sumanytus nedraugiS-
kus plianus prizes Rusijos "rat
donuosius.'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
PEHUVAI BSGA
IS CHILE.

Lima, gruodzio % d. Ap-
'kaitlluojama, kad apie 5000
Peruvijos ayvenhojq apleido
Chill If iSyaziavo Peru il Bo-
livijon per paskutini menesi,
kaipo paseknles nesutikirly
tarp Chill If Peru vald1is.
zinios is Ilo, Peru, pranesa,
kad Chf1ijo, aeropliaaas "a
sirode virsuje to porto gruor
dzio 81 diens.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
JAPONIJOS TAIKOS DELE
GACIJA AMERIKOIE.

San Francisco, Cal., gruo-
dzio 20 d. Baronas Nobuaki
Maxine, vadas Japonijos Tai
kos Delegacijos Taikos Kon-
ferencijoj pribr1vo Siadien San
Francisco ant laivo Tenyo
Maru. Delegacija, kurioj ran
dasi keli aug6ti Japonijos val
dininkai, rytoj apleis 81 mics
ia If vaziuos New Yorkan, Q
is ten il Francuzijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
SPARTAKAI UzEME
VORWAERTS

BerlisaS, gruodzio 26 d.
Redakcija il spaustuve socia-
llstu laikraScio Vorwaerts IL
kosi uzimta Siadicn 10 valan-
dole vakare nariais Spartaku
grupos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
ITALIJOS NUOSTOLIAI.

Ne79 Yorkas, gruodzio "a.
Italijos nuostoliai uzmuStais,
suzeistais, be zinip prapuolu-
siu, nelaisven pakliuvusiu il
mirusiu nuo ligu sudaro IS
viso 100000 kareiviu, su-
lyg Ugo Pizzarello pranesi-
mo, kuris nesenai pribuvo sior
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
DAUGIAU YANKIU
GRAzINAMA.

Washingt0naS, gruodzio 26
d. kares departamentas pra-
neSe Siadien, kad dar SeSi lai-
val su Amerikos kareiviai APP
edo Francuzijq, If yra grs-
7inami atgal j Srlvnnytas
Valstijas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28

reivip Amerikos ekspedicijine,
kariumen5s likosi iSsodiara Su
vienytose Nalstijose. Rapor-
taS vyriausiojo gydytojaus, is
lelstas siadien parodo, kad
5,o28 kaeiviai iSsodinta New
Yorke il l,640 Newporte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
DAUG SUzEISTU
SUGRAZINTA.

WcShmgtonas, gruod1io 20
d.-Laike savaites, kuri ,tzsi-
baige gruodzio 20 diena, l.
4o8 suzeistu If serganeiu ka-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28

salin Su savo valdzios rel
kalais. Jis pasake: "Vien tik
nuo ligu mire 100000 karei-
viu, uzmusta 100000 ir SUI
zeista, i nelaisve painta il be
ziniu prazuvo 100000"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-28
Nauja Lietuvos Valdzia
'nz. RaruS0vICiuS Saukiamas Lieiuv: N,
NAUJA LIETUVOS VALDzIA.

Is kelQ saltini4 atena svarbiq ziniy apie Lettlye
Lletuvos valdzia pasipide naujais asmenimis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
CONGRESS PLANS TO ADD
TO THE NATIONAL PARK
Magnificent Grand Canyon Gorge May
Soon Form Part of General
Conservation Scheme.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Cou-
eress seems at last about to make the
Grand Canyon of Arizona Il National
Park. For years the canyon has been
quite generally regarded az park.
but officially it is section Of two
national forests. Il game refuge and Z,
national monument.
II has never been managed AS a
been susceptibic OF deveioprn1n as
such" says the House public lands
S sSm Mite e,, In reportng fayoraoiy a
square milcs--6oo,oO0 acres-in north
crn Arizona as the Grand Canyon Ma
tionai Park. This magnificent gorge
should now take It's place as link
ready includes most of the nations
wonderful and extraordinary natural
features"
J., was thirty-two years ago las.
the Grand Canyon national park
WAS introduced in the Senate by the
late cx-President benjamin Harrison.
then the proposal has been presented
TO Congress from time to time.
1T appears that there never has been
q valid objection advanced against it,
ment favoring the projec. .Nor can
such an objection be urged, because
the Grand Canyon belongs to the Fed
thwart n change in It's status, which
would distinctly rebound to its ad-
vantage. must be by some private in
terest"
Private resources have accomplished
limited development. Thousands Of
tourists visit the Canyon annually. but
due to the lack OF roads, trails and
side-trip destinations the throngs have
little opportunity 10 enjoy in full
measure the marvellous grandeur of
the region.
Less than 400 of tho 100000 acres
that the proposed Legislation would
ownership. these being held in small
parcels near the rim. Obviously, the
greater park OF the land lies within
points twenty miles across tho ton.
SUFFICIENT land is to be included back
of the north and south rims to make
possible road development and to care
Tor camping and hotel facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
INCREASED EARNINGS
SHOWN IN 1918 REPORT
Virginia Railway md Power Company
Earned $z.45',520.DO During
Last Fiscal Year.

In crease in gross earnings Of the
tnirSinia KasiwaE and Power COMPANY
the preceding year WAS Si.4l3.034.49.
The gross earnings were s7.+57,5c9.9
Increase in operating expenses Was 81
fiscal year was si.loo,t92.:3. as corn
There W was an incTcssc tG ,ssss
more in the gross earnings than In the
oporating expenses. The credit balance
was s32l. So0.a7
There was an increase of s21l.3oS.eo
IN the gross income OF the company,
pared with $3.20l.593.36 FOR the year
ending June 80. 1917. The Increase
y. y. taxes and licenses was .s!S.5oo.se.
Total authorized common capital
stock Of the company is $1o.000,opO.
The. total OF preferred stock is So
The preferred stock was s7.e9e.4oo, and
the common stock Sll.3I3.500. There Is
a. total held for exchange of sl.oOo.
for additions, extensions and better
ments 10 property and charged to CAPT
tai account amounted 10 si44,43S.1S.
ScNenueS from passenger service for
the nscal year IN the report OF the
beard Of directors amounted to 81
osS.5t1ee. an increase over the pre-
revenues amounted to st.1os,47S.1a, and
the total increase ss94.S9734 The in
crease or OUTSIDE operations during tho
past year was s5,9O5.S5.
Net sales from energy amounted to
$3.2o3,311.,7. all increase during tho
fiscal year Of s5o5. 52I.7I. During the
past year S2.Gt5.749 revenue passen-
gers were carried by the company.
the prior year. There were 7l1.62?
fewer free passengers and transfcrees
carried during the past year than dur
ing the past year was 99.799.945
the total number OF Dassengers-reve-
nue., free and misunderstanding dur
ing the past yea rwas 99,T99,943.
These figures arc found in the an
nual report of the board OF directors
to be issued November 20. The re-
port Is for the fiscal year ending June
so, 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
VIRGINIA ELECTION
QU|ETEsT ON RECORD
Senator Thomas s. Martin and Ten
Congressman Returned With
out Opposition.
VERY SMALL VOTE is CAST
Less Than Onc.Fifth OF Normal Num-
Der Went to Polls in Election in
Which Politics Was Completely
Adjourned-Socialist Runs.

In the duietest election in its history
with less than 20 per cent of it's qualified
voters appearing at the polls. Virginia
yesterday returned all it's congressional
tncunbents without opposition, il hay
ing been campaign In which politics
was adjourned. Even In the '..igntinr
Ninth" the battle ground OF the state
in every election, there was no contest
between the two great parties the one
Republican member Of the delegation
being returned under the political
truce which was declared carly in the
year. a few votes. however. were cast
for Dale. the Socialist candidate in the
Ninth District.
United States Senate. Thomas s. Mar
tin: TO the House OF Representatives.
First District :. Otis Bland; Second
District. Il. L.. Holland: Third District.
a. j. MONTAGUE; Eonrth District, Wal
Saunders; Sixth District. Carter Glass:
Seventh District. Thomas ". Harrison:
Eighth District G. q. Carlin: Ninth
District. e. Bascom Slcnlp. and Tenth
District. II. -. Flood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
TERRIBLE TIMES IN RUSSIA
Bolshevi}<i More Autocratie Than Czar
and His Officers Ever
Dnrcd he.
[By Associated PreB. I

NEW YORK. November 5.-Norman
Armour. of Chicago. secretary at
tached to tho one-time American en-
bassy at Petrograd, and who accom-
panied the embassy to Moscow and then
to Vologda, arrived here to-day on his
way to Washington with reports for
tho Department OF State. He came by
the way Of Finland.
"PetroSrad," he said, was deserted
and starving city when / left. You
notice horse standing in a street
hitchcd to 4 public cab. In another
minute the horse has dropped dead OF
starvation. You pass that way again
In an hour and tho people have cut
the dead animal to pieces and carried
II away for food. The Bolsheviki arc
more autocratic than the Car and his
officers ever dared be and conditions in
Russia this winter will be beyond de-
Bcription."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Hero's an easy why to ave $s. sd
Jet hevo the beat eo0Hh remedy
yen over tried.


You've probably heard Of this we'll.
known plan Of making cough syrup at
home: But have you ever used itf When
you do, you will understand Why thou.
sands of families, tho world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with.
out it Its simple and cheap, bat the
way it takes hold of cough will quickly
earn it permanent place in your home
Into . pint bottle, pour 25A ounces OF
sugar syrup to nj up the pint. Or. 4
9! corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup
Either way, it tastes good, neve,
spoils, and gives you . full pint o.
better cough remedy than you could bur
ready-made for three times its eoet.
It is really wonderful how quickly thi
home medc remedy conquers q cough
usually In "a hours or less Il seems t.
penetrate through every air passage
iooscns dry, hoA.se or tight cough
lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, Group
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex 10 a highly concentrated com
and has been used for eensrs4ions fo
throat and chest ailments.
druggist for @2h ounces Of PineI xiN
full directions, and don't aoeApt any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolut
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
GERMANS CLAIM TO HAVE
STOPPED BREAK THROUGH
tBy Associated Press


BERLIN. November 5. via London
Formid bic attacks in which the French
and British used enormous forces. ar
tillery and tanks. were made Monday
against the German lines on front or
more than forty miles between the
Scheldt and the Disc. the official state
ment from German Headquarters to-
day says. In u hard struggle the Ger
mans prevented break through.
strong attacks by American troops
on the heights east OF the Mouse broke
down. says to-day's German headQuar-
ters report. Tentative thrusts by the
Americans west OF the, Moselie had i
similar result. II is declared.
In the Dieuiet Forest. west o. the
Mouse, the statement continues, I'VE
avoided strong attacks by Withdrawing
in accordance with orders TO the east
bank OF the Meusc, north of Stenay."
The town OF Lcouesney, II is added,
Was evacuated when il was threatened
with enlightenment. South of Catillon
allied troops advanced across the Sam
bre-Oisc canal about one mile. Else
where on the front south of the Nor
NAL Forest allied attacks were re-
pulsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
ALLIES IN COMPLETES
HARMONY ON ALI. POINTS
IBy Associated prcss.I


LONDON November . (via MontreaD.
The allies have decided that Germany
must apply TO Marshal F'och, the al
lied commanders in chief. for an ar
nistice. Premier Lloyd George stated
in he House Of Commons to-day.
The Premier SAID he was unable TO
give the House detailed information
Concerning the complete agreement"
the allies had reached on the armistice
The terms agreed upon by the al
! lies. the Premier added. have been
transmitted to President Wilson with
a request that he inform the German
government that II they wished 10
know the conditions they should apply
to Marshal Foch in the usual military
form.
Whatever Germany's reply might be
tho associated powers awaited the is
! sue with perfect confidence:
Lloyd George stated that II the
application Was made by Germany Il
had been decided that the British naval
representatives would he aasociat ed
with MARSHAL Foch at the conference.
Premier Lloyd George said that the
Marshal Foch should be placed in gu
preme direction OK the forces operat-
ing against Germany on all fronts.
The Prime Minister referred to tho
recent British successes on the west
ern front and assured the Czecho-
Slavs and the JugoSlavs that their
allies intended TO come 10 their aid az
fast as they could.
In sending the news that the allies
tons for Germany. the Times Paris
correspondent says that the allied sue
ccsseS on the French front leave little
doubt OF GernanyS acceptance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
CLEMENCEAU OUTLINES
TERMS IN SPEECH

PARIS. November J.-Premier Glenn
cnceau announced In the Chamber OF
Deputies late to-day, that Marshal Foch
has laid down conditions for an armi-
sticc with Germany. and that the
terms are based upon those OF the
armstices with Turkey. Bulgaria and
Austria. The Premier gave this out
line OF the conditions transmitted to
Germany through President Wilson:
/. The security Of the allies troops
must be assured by military guaran-
tees.
.. Allied military supremacy must be
maintained and guaranteed in the
event hostilitics are resumed.
3. The enemy must be disarmedd to
n degree that he cannot renew hos
tilities.
Premier Clemenccau's announcement
was greeted with thunderous cheers.
He concluded his speech by saying:
We have won the war, though We
may have to wait"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Eaton Fearn Whites
on Rural English Life

In "a readable story pubIished this
morning In this newspaper. Eaton
Fenrn gives nm interesting word
picture OF life In llttlc English
villages. tucked away amid tho
bcnuticA OF Dcrb3shirr. Thc VII
lnEcrs md their forbcnrs hive lived
In Crashing ton for centuries. "fur
from the mndding crowds IEnObic
>trlfc. Some al thcri bOnSt that
they have never slept under my
othrr than their own roof. Inc
world news tricklcs in through two
daily papers, which arrive from
London, ono going 10 the rcctory
md the other 10 the "ifnll." gossip,
however, ut the nfEn of "The Iec-
Gle" being the main medium Of In
formntiORI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY
PARALLEL THOSE IN RUSSIA
Leaflets Arc Being Circulated II
Streets Demanding mn Amnesty
and Formation OF SOviets.
by WILLIAM j. BUTLER.

Copyright. 1915, by Universal Scrvice.)
LONDON, November 5.-Conditions in
Germany parallel the situation in Rus
STA before the March revolution, ac-
cordins to a neutral just returned from
Berlin. His conclusions are summed
up in the Daily Mail.
Huge quantities OF leaflets are dis
tributed in the streets similar TO the
propaganda sheets scattered through
PctroSrad last year. They demand an
amnesty and the formation OF Sovlets.
German army descrtions are COM
parable only to those from the Rus
sian army in the summer of 1917. The
military police arc searching every
house for evidence of Bolshevik plots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
MOULDN.r SIGS TERMS

COPESHAGEN. November 5.-Emper-
or Charles found tho conditions OF the
armistice offered by tho allies SO harsh
and considered them SO dishonorable
that he would not sign them, says 4
Vienna dispatch TO tho Berlin Tagc-
blatL The Emperor declared he no
longer wished TO exercise his authority
as supreme commander of the army.
The conditions were finally signed by
Field Marshal ARR Won Strausscnburg,
the chief OF stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
ANTIPEACE MEETING
Ar BISMARCk,S liONUAIEHT

LONDON, November 5.-A demonstra
ton was held before the Bismarck
Monument. in Berlin. on Sunday in
favor of continuing the war, and
resolution was passed protesting
against the acceptance OF humiliat-
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company. quoting the TaEeblatt, OF
Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
ADMISSION OF DEFEAT

is offered to Il defeated army
ANXIOUS TO AVOID
ADMISSION Of DEFEAT
All along there has been belief that
desperately anxious To avoid adInis-
sion OF the complete defeat OF tho Ger
ihan arms: hoping instead TO make i,
appear when the inevitable collapse
ing, formidable and able 10 fight On
indehnitc!y. and that II ceased the
strussle, not at the demand OF it's en-
emies on the front. but solely because
OF orders TO do so from the civil gov
eminent now At least nominallv in
For this reason the American .,d
Ea!iied leaders determined that 10 con-
F:nce the German people themselves
G'at Their ido!.zed ana feared military
machine had been crushed. the mil.
,ar| leaders must be forced to can't.
aiate on the field of battle.
Inc important reservation by ;he
a aIlles as 10 freedom OF the seas is said
mere TO be due largely TO 4 desire 10
avoid later .protest.of deception. since
~ is known that the German idea a,
tt re OF the seas is Very d!ncren,
rom tnat held either in Washinyton
or the allied capitals. President WN.
sons own statement OF this subject
Wnlch mas been accepted by the Ger.
mans, was contained in the fourteen
principles enunciated in HIS address 10
congress of las, January $ The soc.
ond clause said: Absolute freedom O.
rs,a - i'ion upon Inc seas outside ter
iiIorial waters. alike in peace and II,
war. except as the seas may be closed
IN whole or In part by international ac-
non for the enforcement OF .ntcrna-
iional covenants"
very soon after the address was de-
hvered. anxiety developed in Europc
ana particularly in England, as to ju ;,
what was meant by article two. Ap-
prehension was openly expressed in the
English press that this involved an
abandonment OF the right of blockade
ana or the right 10 capture enemy prop
eTtS on the high seas and perhaps even
fortified naval bases. which might not
only render the British navy largely
valueless as an offensive agency, but
limit It's usefulness in protecting the
empire.
Later, It appeared that these were
precisely the objects sought by Ger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06

chemical substitutes arc beeomin =,
scarcer daily. The street cars are faIi-l
ing TO pieces. the material being oD,'
solctc. The asphalt is torn from cha
streets 80 as to be used for military.
purposes. Steel tires replace the rupSl
Der wheels or motor cars. MANY for..
Iner rich society women arc cornpelic,fs
to earn living as street car condlIss
toresses. immortality runs riot. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
LIGHT VOTE Is poI.LE:D
IN BUCKINGHAM COUNTY

Especial 10 The Timea- Dispatch.1
BUCKINGHAM. VA, November s.
Five precincts in this county give Mar
tin and Flood 1875 votes. 4 light vote
was cast in all OF tho precincts ow-
Tag to the fact that there was no op-
Using candidates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Argentina Sets Guard on Hun Shfps.
lRy Associated Presal

BCEEOS AIRES. November 6.-The
Argentine government has placed a
military, guard on three German mer-
chant ships interned at Bahia Blanca
The vessels are the Seydlitz. Sevilla
and Patagonia In April. 1917. the
German ships In Argentine waters be
concentrated at Buenos Aires and Il
special guard placed over them. The
German minister protested strongly
against the proposal. and apparently
IL was not carried out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
-Atfnck Validity of Senmen's LAW.
by AsSAciated Praca

WASHINGTON. November 5.-Provis-
ions of the seamen's act requiring the
payment OF 4 portion OF Seamen's wages
upon the arrival of vessels at ports of
entry. were attacked as invalid to-day
hy attorneys representing steamship
lines. in arguments before the Supreme
Court. on appeals from lower court de-
cisions upholdiag the law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06

, The military party is not expected to
give way without a struggle. but will
probably take steps to precipitatc
events
The Daily Express learns from it's
Copenhagen correspondent that the
streets OF Berlin are crowded with war
criPpies. and the people can no longer
endure the sight"
The shops have no food TO sell. and