davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

opera. LA Fora del Destlno."" was
sung for tho first time at the Metro
politun Opera House Tonight. In the
cast were two American singers who
made their first appearance as prin-
clpals in grand opera. They were Miss
ROSA Ponselle. dramatic soprano, and
Miss Alice. Gentle, inezzo SOPRANO.
treaty lin the House or Commons to-
day Food Controller Clynes announced
chat he is arranging for an curly Inn
portation. OF apples from tho United
States and Canadn. and that he will
sold.
NEW YORK. November 15.-with
the receipt OF u telegram from Score
tary of the Navy Daniels by tho Boy
Scouts of America to-day charactcriz-
ing them as "chivalric young crusad-
ers." because of their work during tho
war, it WAS disclosed at national head
quarters here that the Scouts, working
on behalf of the government, had dis
covered hundreds of illegal wireless
plants.
PARIS. November 1a.--The nqwspa-
pers to-day announced that the Pre-
miers and Foreign Ministers OF tho
entente were about 20 confer. or had
been called TO confer. ut Paris and
Versailles This news seems ut present
to he premature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
IMPORTANT Meu,s !.
Quickly Told
Eucnts From, Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

AM ms a,tI,' November. 15,--Dr. w
sent,a message to Secretary OF State
grateful cognizance" OF President
Wilson's message. which promised re-
lief OF tho German food needs. pro
videi that order is maintained.
NEW YORK. November l5.-The
all going cable service is SUSPENDED
untl further notice. Heavy business
pea. conference discussion, added TO
a great shortage OF help abroad, owing
10 the epidcm'c OF influenza, is reSpau
Sible 70" the congestion. it is cX-
planned
AMSTERDAM. November 16.-The
Erank tnrter XettnnE announces Field
Marshal Won Hindenturg and the Ger
Headquarters to Wilhelmshoehe. near
Casscl where in 1870 Emperor Napol-
eo RIM Was E YpRK Er'sG M6ro after Sedan
hundred dock workers and helpers
Joined the strike against the elimnn-
ton of overtime work at the army
proNimately 5000 engaged in the con
struction of the buildings arc now on
strike.
LONDON, November lin the best
Informed quarters here 1t is not be-
lieved that President Wilson will come
TO lSurOpc.
AMSTERDAM. November 15.-Thc
frussian railway department announces
that owing 10 the fact that transports
are necessary in the rehabilitation pro-
Surcd limited number of trains and
that il -: ."ssible traffic will have to be
stopped , n!ieteiy for SOME days.
Professor Albert bushnell Hart, OF
Harvard, famous historian and econom-
ist expressed belief to-day that Ameri-
can TROOPS will be on European soil at
CHAHLOr'rE y. G. November 15.-
Election Of Arthur j. Draper, of Char
lotto. as chairman of tho National
Council OF American Cotton Manufac-
turers,' 10 succeed S. w. Cramer of
this city. resigned. was officially an
ganization here tonight, press OF
other duties WAS given as the reason
for MIR. Cramcr's resignation.
WASH lNGTON November l5.-Leign
Reilly, director Of the division of news
OF the committee on public informa-
ton, has resigned; and will go Decen-
ner ! to newly created executive
resignation VA. rendered November l..
WASHINGTON, November l5.--It is
probable that no further effort will be
made to enact the administration
emergency power bin 10 provide cleo
tric current for war industries Chair
man Fletcher, Of the Senate Commerce
Committee, announced to-day that he
vas not inclined TO press the measure
LONDON November ia War
Office statement in regard to the Turk
sh armistice says that the terms In
ciude the evacuation Of Mosul Vilayet
~ all the military forces and the sur
render OF the artillery supplies. The
town Of MOST! must be cleared by No
vemher 10.
C0pENHAGEN. November I5.-Mu-
lor-General Scyn. formerly governor
general OF Finland. has been tnken
from hospital AZ Kronstnd, and
either drowned or shot. according to
q Hclsingfors dispatch to the Berinske
Tidende.
MADRID, November Is. fVin London)
The German and Austrian ambnssa-
weekly reception at the ministry of
,orciEn affairs. " hrs heen customary
for all foreign diplomatic representa-
tives here 10 appear at these recep-
lions.
NEW YORK, November 15.-vcrdrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ALREADY OPERATING
TO ASSIST GERMANY
CONTINUED from First page)

---AGontlhuea from FIRST Page)
denly, changed all of this. and il is
OF nations has become Il necessary
INK in the. chain OF European policy.
IN the nrst place, 1t Will be neccs-
sary to create what ] have called the
organization against hunger and "a
ration All those countries where CON
dlt!ons OF food shortage threaten DIS
aster The existing internal machin.
cry. which is the nucleus OF the
League OF nations, Will probably under
take this task in the first instance
Moreover, during the period OF economic
reconstruction after the war. when
there will be n shortage OF many ra W
materials, the allies as well as the
former neutral and enemy countries,
VII nave 10 be rationcd.
for nus purpose, again the crea :
ton OF international machinery will bc
necessary II is thus clear that we arc
making straight for league of M
tons which will be charged with the
national functions.
For these purposes a league OF ma
tons IS no longer an ideal or an in
spiration, but sheer practical neccs-
sity.
The league OF nations is no longer
an idea In cioudland, but will soon be
recognized Az the necessary organ of
the future European governments And
IN discharsing functions it will develop
vifaiity II WIN take root and grow
IL VIII be seen 10 be beneiicent in
Sitution. The great volume of pub
Hc opiaion VIII gradually gather around
1t and 1t will eventually become strong
enough TO essay that supreme task OF
preserving world peace for which il
was originally intended.
1T will stand out AS the greatest
creative effort Of the human race m
IN" sphere OF political government and
WI then he seen 10 have justified Ill
est tragedy in history.
In the meantime, the league vii;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
AMERICAN MISSION TO
VISIT HUN HEADQUARTERS

a.. LONDON. November 15.-An Ameri-
can mission commanded by Major
general Rhodes will leave Saturday for
spa, ,German headquarters Marshal
F0ch announces in wireless message
to- the German high command. The
mission will consist of six officers and
nReteen soldiers, The German com
mand is asked to give instructions to
allow the mission to pass
The wireless message reads:
.HF,rom the allied high command to
Inc German high command at Spa:
american mission. consisting OF six
omcerS and nineteen soldiers in nine
mptor. cars. with General Rhodes as
chief Of the mission, will leave for Spa
on the morning of the 10th by way of
La Cape!le, Beaumonte, Philippevilie
Ltege and Spa. Please give instruc-
tions to allow the mission to pass"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
rctcrsburgcrs In nnt.,e.

Informntion has Neon rcceived hare
mat Captain Benjamin Davis and First
i;ieutenant Calvin Crowder, officers Of
hospital in France. recovcrjn~ frnn,
wounds received in action. Their
wounds are reported as not serious.
Information received in Petersburg
is that Lieutenant Robert Il. Perkins
who was wounded in action on Sep
tcmbcr in France. died on the follow
ing DAY Lieutenant Perkins was a
member Of the United states regulars
ana has been In the service nine wears
lie was in Petersburg on furlourh
lnediatcly recalled to his command. He
is survived by the following sisters
and brothers: Miss Fannie Perkins
Mrs: g IL. Allen and II. D.. j. H. and
J.. T.. Perkins OF Petersburg. and Mrs.
James ElolliEan and Mrs. John MaEee.
of Dinwiddie County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
GOVERNMENT WILL RETAIN
REQUISlTl0NED STEAMERS
Movement Started to Divert. Some OF
THEN to Neglected Trade
Routes.
IBy Associated Press. ]

=
WASHINGTON, November 15.-Amer-
ican-owned vessels requisitioned by tho
Shipping Board will not be turned back
to private owners until the food enierg-
cncy In Europe and Russia has been
passed, an official of the board said
to-day. lie added that It probably will
be nine months or a year before their
return Is considered.
ReIuisitIoned Dutch vessels aggregat-
Ing 495.S75 dead weight tons also will
be retained as long as possible. II was
said. The owners OF these Vessels con-
tend that under the Presidents procla-
nation taking over tho ships they arc
entitled to receive their vessels with
In ninety days after the signing OF the
armistice. but the Shipping Board holds
that the nincty-day period begins with
the signing of peace
There Is considerable sentiment In
the Shipping Board as well as among
shipowners and exporters that some
tonnage should he diverted back to
trade routes that have been denuded
of bottoms since the United States en-
tered the war.
Both the divisions of operations OF
the Shipping Board and the Secretary
OF Commerce arc heing petitioned by
merchants and manufacturers to make
some tonnage available for exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
SOCIALISTS STORM
ftHiiA MENT BUILDING
fBy Associated Press

PARIS. November i5.-Socialists
stormec the Austl AN Parliament Build
ing in Vienna Wednesday and tried 10
enter the chamber where the new state
councll was III session. shots were fired
Defore order could be restored and
the building were injured, accordinr ~
Iispatches reaching here. PresiIen,
LlnShofer denied that the ninE be
gan from the Parliament Building.
Inc new national flag OF three bands.
led. white and rcd, was hoistcd Over
me building. but soon afterward some
one removed the white band and the
crowd chcercd the red flag.
y Lnrty OF Socialists occupiod ,b.
oInces or the Neuc Freie Presse nnI
brought out special editions. advocating
nmI Hs'a Diishment of Il Socialist re-
public, as in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
NEW TURKISH TERMS
ArmIsticc Conditions Imposed I'm Meno-
pOtamia Include Evacuation of
MOnul NIlnyct.

LONDON. November l5.-The armi-
stice terms imposed upon the Turkish
war forces In McsoDotamiu, an officially
announced tonight. comprise:
!. Evacuation Of the Mnsul Vilayet.
.. Surrender OF artillery, supplies and
ammunitior.
3. British control OF Mosul
1. Evacuation OF the Caucasus and
Mort western Persia.
3. tn! kish withdrawal from Syria
and Cilicia and rehabilitation In a
westward direction.
L. France tish occupation OF
AleNandrettn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
FOUR HUNDRED VETERANS
SAFE HOME. EROM FRANCE

NEW YORK, November i5.-Major-
General Beaumont II. Buck and Hriga-
dier-Gcncrul John G.. BARRETT and 400
veterans. many of them wounded. all
of whom have seen Il year or more of
service abroad arrived to-day from
France aboard tho United states naval
transport Harrisburg.
News Of the signing OF the amristice
was received aboard the ship by wire
less Tuesday, and was the occasion Of
Il celebration.
The arrival of transports bearing
invalidcd soldiers has been frequent
sight in the harbor since American
troops got into action i'm France. hut
this is the first time that ii has been
permitted to publish such an event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
REFORMS FOR SWEDEN
king Gustav Takes Steps Toward Ever
More Fnr-RrnchinS Democ-
rutiyatiOn.

COPENHAGEN. November 15-with
storm signals OF Bolshevism and an
archy continuing TO flare up on the
European horizon, King Gustav OF Swe-
den, long known for his democratic
tendencies. has taken steps toward an
even more far-rcaching democratiza-
tion OF his country.
The swedish government announced
To-Day III an official statement that il
mas formulated Il program for immc-
date execution emhodying:
!. Suffrage reforms
:. SeifSovcrnment.
8. Parliamentary control of Swedens
1t Is planned 10 hold II mass meeting
at Stockholm at which the Question
or SwcdcnS form OF government will
DC placed Squarely before the people.
republic VIII bc proclaimed pro-
vided u majority vote shows it ia
wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
INV A.,ociattd Pros,

GHENT. Wednesday. November 13.-
There is no organized authority yet in
and dignity. the Belgian capital awaits
the coming OF the armies OF liberation.
epu6e Of hfsf Sai9sa'e srr from 'n ns
Brussels. Standing on n balcony, the
dress ady rnwd o OF 200 the city adj
civilians.
i; rr IN Zee milion Germans have been
is sufficient. Let us have peace"
Gsne1sl v9n IF Ealkenhamsen the
French and Belgian Socialists adj
dressed the crowd. Then sailor MIN
nailed a red tsblecloth to the Saij nmp
among cheers.
- After an an interview Of an hour with
that he had resigned and o had an meeepte
Fs dfs p pesse were Second
that telegrams be sent 10 the front in
s,rgosnE 1hird sold sba, to to
given without the assent OF The sol
d dllers GiGmsmiiltee; fourth, that all units
mittec," % - ' So'o'erS com
:. The encouragement asked that the
Germans depart pcaccably and respect
life and property. German officers Then
Of their own volition began to strip
the insignia from their uniforms. some
pressed
a letter had been received from
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg who
was at Bingen-on-the-R Rhine. II was
read to the crowd 1t said:
am heartily in sympathy with the
regenerative movement. Soldiers must
obey the orders OF tho supreme sol
diers' committee. Let us have peace"
Some soldiers then entered the park
which had been closed To the public
four years They smashed the marble
slabs surrounding the beautiful ponds,
broke their guns and threw the gun
6 farp,nS into ,rod the water; They then
'Marseii laise." paraded through the
city behind the red flag.
The only bloodshed in Brussels oc-
CURED on Monday when a patrol de-
tailed by, the. soldiers committee to
keep order fired upon disorderly
woundinE about thirty. The crowd had
di5regarded the. firing of blank VOL
ley by the soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
HRtes alone, but also address. them
80 tho. allied governments.
A44ERICAN FORCES PLAN

V u ~ y ..l-,-,.s, 10 MOVE INTO METZ
"a dispatch from Paris to- might says
S9At the occupation Of the city OF Metz
spF American and French troops Is a
matter OF hours. The forts of tho big
sEronghold already have been occupied
Pr Franco American troops following
III the wake OF the German withdrawal
dispatches from the front state the
s9srmans are showing unexpected speed
~ evacuatinE not only Alsacc and Lor-
raine, but the occupied regions OF
NRrthern France and Belgium as we'll.
.SFormal> ceremonies arc pGlnned for
Sunday at Metz. StrassburE and Col
mar. when the reconquest of Frances
POST provinces" will be celebrated
fang Albert of the BelEians is expected
10 enter Brussels the same day.
SThe Germans in force will begin
saturday to leave the points they now
occupy northeast of the American lines,
according to German wireless mes
sAges. Opposite the American front
t1ere was much wagon and automobile
traffic, to-day. the Germans apparently
h9uling out the supplies of war ma
tGrtal (which are not to be left behind.
pA few German rear guards will re-
main as patrols and TO pick up any
sSaggfers should some of the Germans
attempt TO desert American observa-
tieR balloons went un to-day. the OBJ
servers endeavoring TO get an idea Of
the extent OF the German withdrawal.
bat most Of the traffic was so far back
that little Of the activity could be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
REDUCTION AT I1OPEWELL
Working irorce VIII lie Cut from 1900
Men Now Employed to 1000
or 2,aUO,
tI,y Associated Press,

by Associated Press,
HONEYWELL, VA, November Ia
The management of the DUPONT Cons
pany announced to-day that the work.
ing force OF the llopcwell plant would
be reduced gradually until the end OF
the year when two units would con-
tinuc in operation. employing 1000 or
$500 men. The plant consists OF seven
units. now giving work to 1860 men.
The HOpcwcll plant was established In
1915 for the manufacture OF gun cot
ton for the allies. The plant has cost
appro y imately s25.000.0o0. The city Of
Ifopeweli, built up around the plant
has an estimated population OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
CITY SUBSCRIBES
$304,919 10 EIIMl

=
e.ass yesterday were the foIlowinf-.
- richmond branch OF the Standard oil
Company. main office and factory OF r.
". wood d Sons. Binswanger & Co..
Hnerlcin Lace and Leather COMPANY
i'ehihohd Corrugated Paper Companv'
Southern Biscuit Company. Standn rd
Laper Company, Richmond Dry Colds
e '",,i Montague Manufacturing
INSIDE Granite Company Gordon Metal
company. adams Grain and proy!sion
'cinpany. Richmond. Va.
IN connection with this part OF the
campaign. Colonel w. NJ. Myers, win
me assistance of c. IL. Weber. super.
.nicudcnt, began the organization o:
."e richmond employees of the Chesa-
ltahc and Potomac Telephone Com
EahE. Unusually good work was done
during the day by H. H. Randoluh ana
II w BROOKS. Jr., in the leaf depart
men, men, OF the american Tobacco Com
pahy, short talks being made by Rev.
w. r. johnson tcolored) and l'rivals a
L'rady. an inval!dcd Canadian soldier,
me meetings held during the day
were as follows: '
Roosevelt Page, at -albemarle Paper
company, I'auEhman Stationery Com
pany and Duplex Envelope Comnanv.
lev w. T. Johnson. Allen g. Gintcr
hramch, l,isGei q Myers Tobacco Com
iahy: y. .. Boschcn. Kentucky Tobacco
iroducis Company; Norman IT, John
son j. Is MosDy ~ Co; Henry SchwarZ
* Faik Tobacco Company; Rev. W.
cNV'.V''' 4 ~ Nll!laiGS I. Co .
george Bryan, warehouse OF r w
Mood Sons: Colonel w. NJ. Mvcr.
H!chmond Guano Company: Rev / I
Wicker. Everett Waddey Comn,nv.
Kew w 4. Johnson, Richmond Stem
Hery. American Tobacco Companv: Inbn
Garland Pollard. Cardwcu Machjnn
company; Colonel w. NJ. Myers. Monta
Cue manufacturing Company: Leon
W aIlerstcln, At Customs IL ousc: Rev "a
j.. {. Maclachlan. Alec plant Of Amer.
can LOCOMOTIVES Works: W. A. Crrr-
shaw. British American Tobacco com
rany: Colonel w. NJ Meyers. snut,,nr,
Biscuit Company: George BRYAN. oar
encc Cosby; y. .. Boschcn Gordon Maj
n Company; Colonel ". NJ Myers mo
Richmond Nirgin!an.
SCHOOL CHILDREN MEET
AT JOHN MARSHALL sCUO0I.
Plans were being outlined Yesterday
| TOT the participation Of hundrcdy ~
richmond boys and girls in the drive
and every school child in the CITY wa
| :tquestcd TO attend general nce,in,.
IN the auditorium OF the John Marsn,ii
! iigh school at / o'clock this after.
noon. when the plans will lie discussed
and tho children told the part mo-
are requested 10 take In the drive tn
campaign committee requested parents
| to see that their children attend thts
! meeting to-day and 10 give their co.
| operation In the movement
The victory boys staged n comrnu.
| nifty camp FIRE last night In WaShine.
ton Square, on the South Side. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
PETERSBURG SUBSCRIBERS
FULL WAR WORK QUOTA
with cnmpniEn Half Over, CITY I1,~
Already Rulscu Over
SS5,OU0.
lslecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

'....N- " ne li'nc -DlSDat Ch.
hlEitSBURG. VA, November Is
ic'ersnurEs war work quota of s75.-
Ggo was passed. yesterday. and the
S Gm is still going on. Eight days
n mHrc I ,,, in which to raise the
iion for the campaign 1t was raised
a iimo eT nee IN less than half that
night aggregating s75,1l6. Tho result
Was tclegrnphcd TO headquarters. and
iai l,r were also sent TO pr Doug
Lee OF i-ynchburg. thanking them for
t NE speeches they made in launching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
UNCONDITIONAL REVOCATION
OF SWISS STRIKE ORDER

~ s sNWASHINGTON. November l5--trn-
Sco1dttional revocation OF the general
Tstrske order in Switzerland by The So
sciattstic committee was reported to-
sGaystln an official message TO SWISS
lMfntster Sulzer here. 100
president Of the federation had hsnn
notified formally by the committee Of
the Withdrawal Of the order He re-
GatdS this az meaning completes sun
spFession of the Bolshcvik movement
4 In Switzerland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Interesting ,Iur,I.r u,r,,1

Hustings Court will adjourn to-
morrow, and The November term viii
begin on Thursday OF next week The
most interesting case on the criminal
docket will be that OF Thomas Brown,
a young white citizen, charged with
the murder OF Miss Jane Crowder sew
eral weeks ago Judge Mullen has APP
pointed James NJ Quicke and II. l..
Sncad as counsel for Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
BUENOS AIRES CEI.EBRATES
GEISMANN'S CApIrIiI,ATION

HUENOS AIRES. November l6.-A
public mass in celebration OF
the capiiulation of Germany WAS held
yesterday under the auspices of Argen-
tinians friendly to the allied countries
Al the allied ambassadors and minis
incnt ArEentiniann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

Secretary of the Chamber Of Com
Washington, where he had Il conference
with the Virginia Senators and the
war Department relative 10 the status
or Camp Lee, 4 matter of much interest
10 Petersburg since the prospect of
peace. While nothing definite was de-
cided, 1t was stated that the construc-
Ton Work under way at the camp
would be Comnletcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Entry pnStponcd.

PARIS. November Ii British Wire
less Service. 1.-The entry OF the King
ana Queen Of Belgium into Brussels
has been postponed. The solemn event
probably Will take place November ~,
coinciding with the rcopening Of tn.
Belgian chambers. Meanwhile special
trains are being organized for the
transfer OF thu Belgian administration
and diplomatic bodies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
HUNDRED KILLED IN
BENLIN STIkEET FIGHTING

LONDON, November 15.-About 100
persons We're killed in the fighting In
Berlin which marked the overthrow OF
report from Berlin received in CO.
pcnhaSen and forwarded by the Elk
change Telegraph Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
SIDELIGHTS ON WAR
AND PEACE, SITUATION
German Official Says Great Conflict Has Cost 100000
German Lves-Soldiers and Workers Will
* -.~ Dissolve Red Guards.

States shortly by Marshal Foch. gen
Sraiissimo of the allied armies. Myron
I. iicrrick. president OF the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce and former am
baSSador TO France. to-day forwarded
an invitation to General F'och through
the state and War Dcpul tccnts nj
Washington TO visit Cleveland if he
SomeS TO America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
STEPHEN PACE ACQUITTED
Former Assistant Postmaster mt Ports
mouth Not Guilty of EmbezslinE
Government Funds.
fBy Associattd Press.

NORFOLK, VA, November 15.-Ste-
phcn G. Pace, former assistant post
master of Portsmouth. was late this
afternoon acquitted in the United
States District Court OF the charge of
cmbczzling sl3,700 OF postal funds. The
jury was out five hours. The defense
contendcd that the funds In question
were available at all times TO numer-
Gus postal employees and through no
fault of the defendant owing to crowd
ed conditions in the Portsmouth office
and inadequate working force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
GERMANS OMITTED SEVERAL.
Or TERMS IN FURNISHED ftI!pORTS

COnENHAGEN. November 15.-The
Poltt iken quotes the British military
attache here, Colonies Wade, MS saving
in an interview that the Germans in
publish ing the terms of the armis,ice
omitted siX or seven articles, including
that relating to the allies providing
food il nccessarN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
WILL SOON REPATUIaTE
100000 FRENCH PRISONERS

PARIS. November l5.--Frcnch war
prisoners. numbering 100000. will lie
repa triatcd soon. This number includes
those who have been interned in neu-
French general STAFF has held a con-
ference 1T German headquarters at Spa
to arrange the details 70" bringing
these men back to this country