davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
NO UNTOWARD INCIDENTS
MAR AMERICAN ADVANCE
[ BY Associated Press.l

10y associated PreSY.l
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES OF
OCCUPATION. November 1S.-One part
OF the American army Of occupation
moved forward into Belgium to-day
while the remainder of the line swung
steadily forward toward the German
frontier.
Throughout the night the army res
ed on It's Inc tf approximately fifty
miles in such tactical position as In
be able to meet any etentuality.
Tin, 100000 men of MaiorrCeperal
Dickman's American army of occupn-
ton Struggled into their blankets dur
ing the coolest night of the season The
roads were frozen and a heavily ciouIeJ
sky added to the dreariness of the Ueld
OF operations. but notwithstanding the
Weather conditions. the men were cheer
full.
Miles and miles of camp fires bctray
leSsened need of caution caused the men
TO abandon the custom OF shielding
Them, and, instead of the miniature al,
da la previously allowed. there appear
lie advance into Belgium was made
from Ecouviez, just on the French side
of the border. Advance patrols Of tho
army 3.nr, had camned there. with Major
Monimedy:. The men went over tho
frontier line just after dawn. La
morteau Just over the line. was the
n ii village occupied; 1t is Il tiny
few welcomed the Americans with the
same fervor with which their countrvS
men greeted their own soldiers n few
days ago.
., Further to the south the line swung
throuIh Briey: the center of tho famous
IRON mining district. The entire prog
rcss was accomplished without any mn
toward incident. the Germans. appar-
entiy' acting In good faith in accord
ticc. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

lions. the highest accorded to any unit
In the French army'during the war.
me streets of Chateau SalinS were
nlicd before the troops came into sight
and when the head of the column APP
peared. with General Dogan- In the
iead, 1t was received with shouts Of
JOY.
The first automobiles. containing
FRENCH officers, were taken by storm
ana loaded to ovcrfiowinE with boys
and girls cheering for France and sing
ing che MarScillaiSe," while wheeZy
monographs the only music the town
afforded. executed the national anthem
ireu records that had escaped the ey.:;
OF the Germans.
II was difficult to concciv. that Cha
teau- altn5 could ever hnva hecn any
thing but Frsnch Af..r foruy-seyen
years OF German rule. the town mp
peared even more intensely patriotic
than French towns that had never
known otner than Srcnch rule.
General DoSan's entry WAS preceded
~ the formal surrender OF ,he town by
four Gernan officers WHO s,..! -cu,ainc,I
- turn Over - official .'ni*tration.
With grave dignity, ii. ticrmans
marched out OF The town ~ NEE: the
advancing column while the inhabi-
tants looked on in silence After turn
ing over their powers. the Germans
Withdrew and watched from u distance
the scene of delirious JOY that moved
all other spectators to tears
Chateau-SalinS is hungry, but hap
ny. The inhabitants have forgotten
most OF the trying privations OF the
last four years and have begun to live
in the JOY Of the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
HEALT TALK
SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP
BY DIR. LEE II. SMITH.

An old enemy is with us ngain, and
whether we fight German or a germ,
we must put up a good fight, and not
be afraid. The influenza runs a very
brief course when tho patient is care
full. and II we keep the system in good
condition and throw off the poisons
which tend to accumulate within our
bodies. we can escape the disease. Re-
member these three C's-a clean
mouth. clean skin and clean bowels.
To carry off poisons from the system
and keep the bowels loose. daily doses
OF a pleasant laxative should be taken.
Such one is made OF May-apple,
leaves of aloe. root Of jalap. and called
DR.. Pierce's Plea SAINT Pellets. Hot
tackled by cold. and the patient
should be put to bed after a hot mus
tard foot-bath.
TO prevent the attack of bronchitis
or pneumonia and 10 control the pain.
Anuric tablets should be obtained at
the drug store. and one given every
two hours. with lemonade. The Anuric
tablets were first discovered by DR..
Pierce, and. as they flush the bladder
and cleanse the kidneys. they carry
away much Of the poisons and the uric
acid.
IL Is important that broths, milk.
buttermilk, ice-cream and simple diet
be given regularly to strengthen tho
system and increase the vital resist
nnce. The fever is diminished by the
use OF the Anuric tablets. but in addi-
ton. the forehead. arms and hands
may be bathed with water Iepid> In
which tablespoonful of salaratus
has been dissolved in quart. After
an attack OF grip or pneumonia TO
build up md strengthen the system.
obtain at tho drug store "A good iron
tonic. chilled "Irontic" Tablets, or that
%eii-known herbal tonic. DR.. PIerce's
Golden Medical Discovery.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
NO BIG AUTOMOBILE
SHOWS THIS WINTER
Prices Likely to stay Up Until Full
Production IH Again
Reached.
jJsy ASSOCIATED preys.l

WASHINGTON. November. 1s.-con-
version Of the War Industries Board
to- n peace industries board TO act as
balance wheel during the reconstruc-
ton period was suggested by repre-
sentatiYes of more than 100 automobile
manufacturers at II meeting here to-
day or the National Automobile Cham
Der or Commerce. Committees were
appointed to cooperate with the War
industries Board in the solution Of
after-thc-war problems
Ihe manufacturers voted almost
unanimously not to hold the annua /
national automobile shows in New
york and Chicago this winter While
restrictions on exhibits OF Il CONNER
ciai nature have been removed ny the
government, the automobile men ey-
pressed belief that 1t would not be
possibi9 10 prepare suitable exhibitions
III the time available.
Statistics presented at the meeting nv
me manufacturers showed that the out
put OF passenger cars for the year 1918
would be less than 100000 whereas
on the basis Of tho 1917 production.
without the restrictions placed upon
plants. the normal production for The
year would have reached approximately
Opinion among the manufacturers as
expressed at the meeting was that au-
!omooile plants will not be able 10 got
into full production again before next
summer. In the meantime, prices OF
cars. 1t was said. probably will remain
ut present levels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
DISPOSITION OF PROPERTY
IN FRANCE TO BE ARRANGED
Army Has Vast Supplies which IL VIII
Not Pay to Re
turn.

), ,WASHINGToN, November 1S.-The
aisposition OF several billion dollars
worth Of material now belonging 10
tne United States in France will. il
financial commission.
IBIS commission. 1t is stated, will be
composed composed Cd French and American
i mt,n PRS me material to be discussed
structures such as railways, ndditionI
uoEks, munitions plants, locomotives
rolling stocks. horses, trucks, etc 1t
- OBVIOUS. the military men say, that
could be best disposed OF where Ell il
STANDS and that the final adjustment
Is matter for detailed considerable
ny uS me representatives of the govern
AccordinE to the views now held the
Shi!eo states owes France a very large
aeD, III the way of rentals. France
deal, SO that the commission Will UNI
uertake TO strike a balance. On the
commission will be some very high
olnGials of the War Department, it is
corps.
Some Of the things that probably
VIII DC disposed of on the other side
are motor trucks, ordinary trucks, ali
cant9nment structures artillery and
cavalry horses, company property. such
as klicnens. ovens and. in fact, all the
smpeofmenta which will not be neces-
Oh me probable number that will be
maintained In the United States as the
regular estabiishment.
vet ef ,o of war pp, Baker is not able
Congress, will be asked for, but il is
estimated that there Is now i'm IIurope
i IN the matters after of excess artillery air
piaheS. rlhes. guns and munitions
enough TO supply and equip an armS
OF at least 100000 men ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
MULIjAUSEN GIVES THE
FRENCH DEIInlDIS xrJcV LOWE,

MtLliAUStN November is. No
words can picture the triumphal en-
trance OF the French troops into this
city nor express the wild JOY of the
people who crowded the streets TO ap-
plaud their liberators
General Hirschauer. n nativev Of the
city, headed his troops. Men and wo-
men rushed forward and p!ously kissed
the folds Of the flag borne by the
Three Hundred and Forty-fourth In
iahtry. The cheers OF the populace
grew until the troops arrived at the
city hail, where the city authorities
staff
The Joy of the populace was sad
Gensd when Rev Coiti.' the dean or
Mulhauscn. was overcome by emotion
at The Official reception TO the French
otnccrs and dropped dead. He had been
TOT many years a champion of the
french cause i'll Alsacc
After the official ceremonies the gov
eminent of the city addressed n teie-
gram to the French government de-
caring The strong attachment OF Null
loyalty OF the poDulat;on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
GERMANY's WAR LOANS
DUE ITS OWN PEOPLE.
Consequently, Allied Nations Are NOT
Greatly Concerned as to
Their Payment. "a
STUDYING ABILITY 70 PAY
Aggressors in Destructive War Nav
BE Required to Furnish Indefinite
Sum, to BE Ascertaincd as Recon-
struction Work Progresses.
iBy Associated prnss

WASHINGTON, November 1s.-Studv
of Germany's financial sjtuatio, has
been undertaken by government arcp.
cies here with view to throwing Iigb,
on the ability of tho German nation N
pay big sums as reparation for devas
tation OF invaded countries. UnofI,cial
reports indicate Germnny's national
debt represented mainly by war bonds
held within the empire, is now nearly
Soo'ooo'ooo.ooo, or more than two-flfths
of the estimated national wealth ~
$50. 900. 100000.
Although there has been no onicia,
announcement or intimation of the ag-
gregate amount which the allies will
expect Germany to pay, it is certain to
run into billions OF, dollars. and mer1
s sssari1y ne terms Of payment must
This ability viii be me au 10 bv Pay ~
lime Time industries and trade nnd to tax
servers here say some claims for res
titution and restoration of few al
t tieu nations are extravagant. because
even though this is estimated at the
highest. >"e
ALh ru ak hH + ,c SS.c ,s',a, AS
-, !" "f'N"ANhs INTERNAL DERT
themselves primarily. it is believed.
With Germany's redemption OF her own
ldt toIltp utDl. SINCE tn1S is largely in
ternal. Comparatively small amounts
OF German war bonds are owned OUT
side Germany. Officials here do not
the internal indebtedness. but think
rather that taxes will be made 80 heavy
as TO force citizens TO turn in their
bonds as settlement. In this way the
belt would be Cancelled without actual
reputation.
There is some discussion in official
circles here of the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
allies requiring payment of an indefi-
mite amount for reparation. this sum
TO be determined In the future by COM
missions. as the physical rcconstruc-
tion progresses, in Belgium and Franco
and the actual cost Of the work be-
now. II is pointed GU, that future
prices cannot be measured Accurately
at present. Interest on the part OF
American officials in the subject is
somewhat indirect inasmuch as the
government expects none of the pay
ments to go to its credit.
Whatever may be the weight OF the
final burden of rcparation and restitu-
ton to be placed I'll Germany. the
cnormity of the task ahead of her may
be illustrnted by, comparison OF her
States Germany has SG,ooo,OOo popu.
wealth to pay $4,000 100000 of war
debt already created. The United
States has 10000, 900 population and
an estimated national wealth OF $780,
CcO.Ot0.0 600 10 pay nearly $4,000. 600 900
war debt already created. or approx
mately $23.000.0 within another
six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19

tact. but there were, German signs
everywhere, pointing In the direction
Of ammunition dumps and tho various
Headquarters.
HOMEMADE AMERICAN
FLAG WITH ELEVEN STARS
On decorated arch, under which
the Americans passed. was home
made American iiaS. four feet in length.
ranked by the French colors. The flag,
which had been made by three French
girls, had eleven stars and seven red
and white stripes.
Before the war the population Of
Briey numbered about $500. Civilians
employed in the mines by the Ger
mans were paid from to francs n
day. The people of Briey did not have
the treatment by the Germans during
the last two years, but for the FIRST
Two years they had different storios TO
tell of the brutalities they suffered
smoke streaming from the chimneys
OF many mines greeted the advancing
Americans carly this morning, for "A
number of the mines were in actual
operation and there were fires under
the boilers in other mines so as TO
keep the pumps going. Several mines
had been Hooded by scepage, having
been idle for two or three years. The
germans had removed the machinery
for other purposes.
Most of the mines had been >opcrated
until last week, when the Germans he
gan to release the Russians and others
who had been employed in this work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
MUCH GRAIN ON HAND
Primary Elevators Contain Nor. &yb.,,
ana Corn Thnn They Did Icnr
TBy Associated Press. :,

WASIilNGTON. November lS-Sup-
niles of grain held in elevators. which
VIII be available to meet the needs Of
this country rs we'll as to aid Europe.
are TAR greater than thew We're n wear
ago; Director-General AIcAdoo to-day
made public report from the operat-
ing division Of the railroad admins
tTation showing that on November Q
mere was on hand i'm the primary ele-
ators 114.0il.Oc0 bushels of grain nc
compared with lI.35G.000 bushels on the
same day in 1917 '''o
wheat and corn supplies especially
showed an increase over n veor MO-
There were 1907, ono bushels Of corn I'm
the elevators on November (? as COM
nna rea With $4,000 bushels year ago:
nared with 100000 in loI7 and ~
~ 900 bushels Of oats, against lg.1CO.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
VIRGINIA MAJOR LEADS
LONCES INTO GERM NY
[ Dy Associntcd prcssl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
.:oii Sunday November IL
can advance toward the Rhine will he
resumed. and another step on the road
toward the heart Of Germany will be
taken. To-day's advance went with
cut Il hitch.
- me roads over which the Americans
.nnrEnGd I'VE, We're frozen during tho
ne walking bad, but not nearly SO
olitlcult as il was in the rcccnt mast
a,ne, mud mud and wire had To be neEoti-
a shell-torn area. where the roads nave
peen hastily and temporarily rcDaired
IL Is a relief TO the men, because be-
excellent condition. 80
villages and towns along the route
looked peaceful. except for some here
explosions of aerial bombs. These wa
the. only physical traces of warrare
y y deep silence broods over this area.
out by the Germans
The people generally were oui,a
llfnld when the Americans made their
hhppearance;; They remained in their
cans cans were not another form OF enemy.
Ihe Germans had told them that this
W. Touia pe inc case. once assured that
me Americans were friends the wei
come given by the village was some,
times hysterical in its carnestncss.
START MADE IN COLDEST
WEATHER OF SEASON
The start OF the Americans across the
lines at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning
was made in the coolest weather Of
the season. The sky was cloudy, MAX
ing the day gloomy one. but ali along
me front the Americans were astir
bright and early.
The vanguard OF the first division
reached the American outposts near
Ahaucourt on the road running north
east from Nerdun, at . o'clock Satur-
day night The outpost on this road
ieadlhs 10 Etain. was commanded b,
ll"eutenant a: G. Dick. of Hartsville.
;: G.. of the Third Infantry. Sixth III,
VISION. Major j. Ewell, of LcNinrtoi
Va commanded the vanguard Maior
fwel arrived just ahead OF his troops
ana showed Lieutenant Dick the order
10 advance the following MORNING.
NJ $50 o'clock Sunday morning Ma
Jor Eweli placed himself at the heal
oi inc vanguard ana the column movcu
right on the dot No flags were living.
no bug!es were sounded and no bands
were playing.
The Verdun- Etain road, along which
me flrst DIVISION passed, is fringed
win poplar trees. Many of these be-
yohd the German lines had been mined.
the explosives being placed in such n
way thht n the mine We're sprung The
trees would fall across the roadway
ana block traffic. The mines showed
signs 0! having been placed only re-
rtntIE' the Germans apparently hay-
ing planned n retreat before the sign
ing OF the armistice. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
WAR WORK DRIVE
is CONTINUED HERE
Continued From Eir.

but two of the Southern States are
oSersunscribed; the campaign commit
zee announced. and all promise far
more than the sums Originally set. In.
Guiding the Southern States, which
nave gone over the top. twenty five
while the others were reported 10 be-
redoubling their efforts
New returns showing the results Of
rmoI.S over the weekend were slow in
reaching national headquarters to-day
hut latest reports indicated Arizona led
an other States with cog per cent of
ltS quota in hand and subscriptions
still pouring in. Worcester. Mass Vas
mo banner city. with a total subscrip-
tlon OF sl,07l,000. or more than Sc for
very resident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
DEFENDS LUTHERANS
Minister Declares Tint Church Il
Thoroughly Loyal to United
States.
[ BY Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. November lS.-Asscrt-
i Ing That some of our officials at Wash
is to b: a foreigner" Rev. DR., rheo. o..
"ore F. Schmauk. OF Lebanon, Pa. in
an address here to-day at the close OF
Church in America, declared that the
church Was not only American. but
thoroughly patriotic
Reviewing the history of the Luthe
rams In this country. DR.. Schmauk said
iiad II not been for Benjamin Frank
I'm and the German Lutherans Of Penn
SylVania. the combination OF the
United states colonies into the lInitnd
States would have been impossible. IL
was the Germans OF America standing
oluttonary War TO succeed we arc
not foreign church."
resolution TO place the church on
record as against the liquor traffic was
referred TO Il committee on tempcrancc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheelss-Sparlzling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Weu.Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made Of fev,
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action. carrying of the waste and poison.
OILS mater il ones system.
Ifycu have. Rale face, sailow look, duh
eyes. pi-P!ee, coated tongue, headaches, q
listlcs5. no-good feeling, ell OFT Of sortc,
inactive bowels, you take crc Of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women 40 well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets--the euc-
cessful substitute for ca!omel-now ard
then just to keep in the pink of condition,
l0c snd 25c per boz. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
LORRAINE GIVES FRENCH
TROOPS GREAT WEI .ox,,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
LORRAINE. sunday November IT.
French troops made their first entry
were acclaimed by the populations thnt
assembled in the towns and Villages
to meet them.
me honor of leading the advance
across the recently abolished fronii.r
icIl TO the Moroccan division, including
me famous Foreign Legion The sol
Ucrs OF the legion wore their dccora.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
GERMAS-AUSTRIA FINANCE
MINISTER SAYS SITUATION GRAVE

VIENNA, November Is via BaseD
DIR. Won Stein winder, finance minis or
in the new German-Austrian Cabi.
net, In statement TO the Niennese
Press to-day described the financial
Press to-day, described the financial
grave. With economy and the crea-
ton of new sources of revenue how
ever. he said the difficulties could be
Surmounted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
AERIAL POSTWAR KILLED
Machine CroShcs Into Telegram Pol.
but Moncu. After TaitinE
tn the Air.

CENTRAL PARK. l.. T., y. Y. Noyem
hcr iS.-Allan Adams. aerial mail car
rltr between Belmont Park and Wash
NIXON ,iS, was Killed here to-day within
sight OF his wife as he was starring
jor Beimont Park, whore re was to
begin trial for Il record flight in a
tWciNe-cylinder fighting plane carry
pounds of mail The machine crashed
mo telegraph pole. instantly killing
Adams only moment after his wife
Ind kissed him Eood-by. and brcakin,,
the arm OF his mechanician, g.
Arcns. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
british AND RUSSIAN
TROOPS OCCUPY UtI<U

u noN ,'oN, november 1S.-British and
Russian troops occupied Raku y"stcr
Gay. IL was announced here late to-
DAY Baku is the center of a rich oil
Gistrlct III the Caucasus given by
Germany to Turkey ut the Brest Iito
vsk conference. The Turkish armistice
stipulated for occupation of the city
advisable
joint occupation of the big oil city
ny brltish and Russian troops" is
,akeh mere TO mark the beginning of
large seal. ti-Bolshcvist Russian CO.
operation with the allies toward me
STA. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
S0LF ASKS ALLIES
TO MODIFY TERMS
IMPOSED BY THEM

-----.-- = UT ~ 81 I-dEC'J
Mons OF earth and tore up the railroad.
lmhen the Americans arrived in Mont
.1nedy the ciyilians were. still at work
putting up faes.N' Soon latter the ex-
.citement OF the:wcTcome was over the
ifmericans were surprised TO see shop-
lkeepers open their stores.
81 french flags. which had not been
snnturled Tor four years in Montmedv,
etion. but here and there American oars
appeared. The Americans were nj a
Joss 10 understand where they came
4 rom until u civilian explained that
women in anticipation Of the arrival of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail It to
Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chit
cago. Ill. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package conta lining Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley. Kidney Pills,
tism; backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
cathartic. for constipation. biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
7. $. ARMY or OCCUPATION
uEADED nN GENERAL. NICK

PARIS, November 1S.-Major-Gencral
I'ickman who will command the Third
Army: which will he the army of oc-
cnpation. was formerly In command
or the Third Division az the time Of
Us defense OF the south bank of the
Marine in and east OF Chatcau-Thierry
on May 81 and the succeeding weeks
later ne was put in command OF a
corps. Ills chief of staff will be Briga-
dicd-General Malin Craig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
WILLIAM HOIENX0IIERS
NAY RIGHL'RN 10 GER1IAN1

LONDON November lS-The Pots
Ham soldiers and workmen's commit
tee learns that William Hohenzollern
INTENDS TO return to Germany because
~ disturbances in Holland. according
10 u Copenhagen dispatch to the EN-
ChnhEe Telegraph Company. The I.o-
:ai AnHeiger. Of Bcrlin states that he
vs. likeiy TO be permitted 10 return
Prince Eitel Frederick son of the
former Emperor. has appealed to his
comrades OF tho Potsdnm garrison to
place themselves NJ the disposal of the
new government in GERMANY