davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Lloyd George Says Justice In.
cludes Punishment Of those
Responsible for War.
GERMANY MUST PAY
Warns, Though, That Allies
Must Consider Question Of
Foes Capacity Make
Example of Huns.

New Castle. Nov. 20.--''Tberc will
he inst peace, but it will be stcrnly
just
That was the burden Of speech
here today by Premier lloyd George.
There was nothing Of vengeance in
his words, but he made 1t clear that
stern justice" includes proper punish
'ment of those guilty of nnloosing the
war and of the atrocities committed
on land and seattle kings and EN-
pcrors and submarine pirates"
Germany must pay the cost Of tho
war to the limit of her capacity. the
premier declared, adding:
But / must utter warning that
we have to consider the question of
I'm the lives of individuals. as well
rs HAT of nations" ne said. the i'rin-
cipic OF justice has always been and
Is now: The loser pays"
The premier said:
The victory has been due to the
ceaseless valour of our men. and it
will be lesson to anybody, who. in
the future may think that they, as
the Prussiau war lords hoped, can
overlook this little island in their
reckoning.
We are now approaching a peace
conference. The price of victory was
/ not in vengeance, not in retribution,
! it was prevention.
First OF all. what about these
! people. whom we received, without
| question for years to our shores, to
whom We gave equal rights with our
own sons and daughters and who
abused that hospitality to betray the
land to plot against. TO spy upon 1t
and to gain such information as en-
abled the Prussian war lords TO In
flict. not punishment, but damage and
Injury, upon the land that had receiv-
ed them as guests. But, never again.
1.-THE interests of security and fair play
demand that it should be made per-
fectly clear that the people who acted
! in this way merit the punishment for
the damage they had inflicted.
The second question is that OF In
IDENTITIES In every court OF justice
throughout the world >the party that
/ has lost bears the cost Of litigation,
- Germany Esta blished Principle :
! When Germany defeated France
she established that principle among
/ nations, and there is no doubt the
principle is the right one. Germany
must pay the cost of the war up to
the limit of her capacity, but ] must
use one word of warning. We nave
to consider the question OF Germany's
capacity, Whatever happens, Ger
Smasy il got 70 ne allowed 10 pay her
/ Indemnity nv dumping cheap go2ocs
upon us. That is the only limit in
principle that we are laying down She
must not be allowed to pay for her
wanton damage and devastation by
dumping cheap goods and wrecking
our industries.
There is the third and last point
Is no one to he made responsible for
the war; Somebody has been res0on~
sible for war that has taken the
lives Of millions OF the best young
men of Europe. Is not any one 10
he made responsible for that2 II
not. all can say is that II that is the
case, there is one justice for the poor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
SAYS KENT VOICED ONLY
UNvfR|F|ED REPORTS
Syracuse Editor Says Evidence Did
Not Exist tn Warrant Publishing
OF KumorS OF Hostility of
England and France

Syracuse. \. Y. Nov. aa-That
Frank r. Kent. managing editor of
the Baltimore Sun, voiced only .un-
verified reports in his article purport
ing to reveal dissensions among the
allies. Is the statement today OF Ed
sssra -4is4 .ts.iarH, etfftor Of tffS sHyrA-
cuse Herald. who was a fnGEn her of
the sarne party as Kent. In d state
ment isued tonight he says:
Mr.. Kent was one OF the twelve
editors who were in the war zone and
talked with representatives of the diff
fereut beliigerent governm ents
abroad. Some OF the things which he
reports. we heard rumored from time
10 tiMas, bot. 10 my kFl4@iedS e; most
of these reports remaineA unverified
and tdere was not sufficient evidence
80 warrant the publicity given to the
ruuors by Mr.. Kent
THE twelve men in our party came
from scattered sections Of the coun-
Try. They were OF different tempera-
ment and different political beliefs,
Cons gpently. while our Impressions
were the same concerning the things
before our eyes, the political aspects
we may have viewed differently. so
that would say Mr. kent's impress
ions represent only his personal view,
and, so far as know. are shared by
few OF the othsrs.
The statement that there is a
feeling of GOODNESS on the part Of
Franco and England toward the
United States is not horne out hy
any thing which came under my Oh
servation. II would he a revelation to
most of us To learn that Pershina
acted contrary 10 the wishes of Mar.
shall Foch and Field Marshal Haig
in forcing the CRISIS In the war.
IL is trae that the French and
British newspa pers did not print n
whole lot about the accomplishments
of the American troops. hut for the
most pat that was because OF the
war necessities The newspa pers there
and from four to six pages each day
and devoted their space largely 10
telling OF the deeds O.. their own SOL
6,ers.
In our interviews with President
Tnincare of FTar.". General Joffre
and other French ieafers. they gave
the fullest cccdi' ~ the United States
for winning the war. In fact. were
loud in saying that not only the i'm
pressively large number Of our forces
but the gallantry Of our men In &C
tion destroyed the morale of the
German army.
! TN England Niscount Northcliffe
give tine highest nraises TO The part
We took in the war It should, be re-
memb ered that Northciiffe Is the
greatest power in Eprland today. 1t Is
generally understood that he put
LLOYD George whore he is. He repre-
SCENTS British sentiment more than any
more than any other individual
Il saw no disnosition on the part
OF any body to deny us our fullest
share OF the victory. About the only
d'scordant note, II it should he called
such, that came to my ears was mis-
understanding on the part of some OF
the foreign statesmen as to how the
phrase, 1.-The freedom of the seas,
used by President Wilson should he
interpreted They want to know fully
what II means so there may not be
I the possibility of another conflict such
as has just. ended"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Hun Threat of
Another War
"Au Revoir. We'll He Back In Five
Years" Foes Parting Assertion
to People of Strassbourg.

Paris. Nov. :9.-<.Au revoir, wen he
back In five years" was the parting
assertion Of German officers and SOL
dicrs 10 the inha bitants of StraasbOurg.
Many Germans were still extremely
bonstful m they left the city md spoke
of new war which they said was sure
10 come, with tiermany better pr~pa red
economically to Withstand a blockade.
The citizens OF StrassbourE conSe-
auently have petttfOned the allies to
appoint n continuation for permanent
control of sae German manufn ctnre Of
arms and munitions with = view to
precluding the possibility of prepara-
lions for a new war.
Allied and American representatives
here are keeping close watch on the
developments in Germany. Ex-Secre-
tary Grow. of the United States em-
bassy in Berlin, is known to be well
informed of what is going on beyond
the Rhine and he is closely advis ing
Colonel House. BY the time President
Wilson arrives. the diplomatic advance
workers" here are expected to have a
full and clear statement Of the German
situation ready for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Copenhagen, Nov. Gothic Berlin
government has sent a message to tho
ex-kaiSer demanding that William
HohenzoIlern Immediately forward to
Berlin a signed abdication decree. the
Extra Bladet learns. A signed rcnun-
citation of the throne ny the cx-crown
prince Is also demanded.
Absence OF signed abtilcntion de.
cree has been ono of the main weapons
Of the Radicals In Germany. who hsyc
been exploiting II to tell the masses
that the ex-kaiser proposes to return
M propitious moment and place him.
self mt the head Of u counter rcyOlu.
tton.
The demand for signed abtiicattom
Is tantamount to n cali OF the cx-kaiscr
before the court OF the opinion Of hts
ccuntryaaen--and OF the world ~
.ltrgt--for a clear. untquivocal state
p,cnt that he Ii done with the German
throne. \ signed statement from the
ex-crown prince is asked so AS To
force him publicly to eliminate him.
self as II potential successor to his
father.
The Berlin demand. therefore, forces
the issue revolving around the kaiser
~ u prompt show down. II he has
been sclieming for y counter revolt,
end IL some or his loyal troops md
generals IN Germany believe the thing
ffH'IitabIe- tnen MS answer VIII u6
defiance. synchronizing with o bloody
clash within Germany that may lead 10
terrific civil war. The anti-kaissr-
ties, comprising the Overwhelming
mass of the people. are known 10 BE-
prepared for everything. Ii the thing
has To he fought out, they want tho
decisive combat now, rather than CIV
ing the rosalists time 10 organize. They
believe the hour is ripe for wiping
every vestigc Of kaiScrism on the soil
Of Germany. They want to burn out
every atom OF infecti.e matter while
the wound Is still cpcn
risncr Predominant frtgure.
The man who looms laG st on thu
German revolutionary horizon as a
moulder Of the tattered empires fu-
tIre is Kurt Eisner. premier Of the
repri Lille OF Bavaria. A few meynh1
age ne was constantly Swallowed, and
many times prosecuted, for daring 70
male gCaraed criticisms of the king
whom ha replaced as virtual ruler IN
the frsr sage OF the revolt.
NAre on spoken than his stab
at the Bavar an. monarchistic regime.
however, were his attacks on Prussia
Like so mary of his compatrsots Ok
southern Germany, he hates the Pr1a-
slams. with hate that has not -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

London, Nov. 3O.-(Satr-
day. "A counter revolution.
led by some of the more IN
huential generals. has broken
out in Germany, the Daily Elk
press learns, from its Amster-
dam correspondent.
General Won Arnim, who
commanded the German armies
in Flanders, and Generals Won
Elsa and Ven Der Marwit4
who commanded the German
Nerdun front, as we'll as other
generals, are leading the coun-
ter rebels, the dispatch says.
The object is to place the ex-
kaiser back on the throne.
Many soldiers are reported
to have Joined the counter re-
bellion, tearing down the red
fla gs in Axle hapelle,
Brunswick, and other cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
USED AIRSHIP TO KEEP
DINNER APPOINTMENT

Schenectady. n r., Nov. 29,---Miss
Frances Zeizer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Zeizer, wealthy residents
Of this city. explained today the I'M
expected landing near her home yes-
ferday OF an aeropiane. She said 1t
was flown from Washington by her
friend. Lieutenant Philip w. Lucas.
who came to eat THANKSGIVING dinner
with her. She had considered a teie-
gram from him saving he would fly to
her home as a joke. until he made a
landing. walked quickly to the Zeizer
home and announced that he had grown
very respectable appc title for turkey
while dying ut an altitude Of 6.5e0 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Rebury 100000
OF War S Dead
Vast Stretches Of Land for Cemeteries
for Victims of Ypres and Somme
Battles Acquired BY Great
Britain.

London, Nov. 29.-Vast stretches of
land for cemeteries for the Victims OF
the Ypres and Somme battles have
just been accepted by Great Britain
from Belgium and France. Similar ar
rangcmcnts have been made between
Great Britain and Italy and Greece
for the fallen British fighters on the
Italian and Balkan theaters.
The imperial graves commission is
about to undertake the great task OF
eShumation and rchurial of 400. 900
bodies in France and Belgium. The
land where these bodies have been
temporarily buried will shortly he re-
stored To cultivation. Sny other
course. 1t is explained. would make the
work Of the cul,ivatof-s revolving.
The British army Is arranging the
work of insuring accuracy Of regis
tration. as wei las equality OF treat
ment. for rich and poor. on the theory
that the generals and priyass. who
fought and fell together would have
chosen TO lie together in death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
BED WAS HERS, SO SHE
TOOK IT WITH HER

Glovcrsvillc. N. ", Nov. 90
Mrs. Nettie Ash considers that her
husband. Arthur. stuck too closely
to the stereotyped legal form in
an ''i-will-not- be- re. i)onsiblc-f for
my-wifc's- debts" advertisement, in
which he procla lined that she "has
left my bed and board" Mrs. Ash
.'camc back" in the papers next
Issue with the following advertise
ment:
81, having just cause and provo
cation, have left Arthur Ash's
board. but not hts bed. as that was
mine. and I took 1t with me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Abandon Fuel
Price Fixing
Decrease in Requirements and Warm
Weather Makes Possible Lifting
of Restrictions, says Garfield.

Decrease in Requirements and Warm
Weather Makes Possible Lifting
of Restrictions, Says Garfield.
Washington, Nov. 29.--F'uei
Administrator Garfield announced
today that he expected 10 ahan-
don tie price-fxins activities OF
the fuel administration In the
bituminouS coal fields in about
two weeks, and that he would
consult the railroad administra-
ton regarding the aha ndonment
OF the bituminous coming system
nj the same time. The decrease
In Sof; coal requirements. as n re-
suit of the arinisti"e, the unusual
warm weather and the close of
navigation of the Great Lakes
makes this possible.
The fuel administrator and the
head of the bureau OF mines are 10
hold a conference tomorrow, at which
arrangements will be made FOR the
bureau. to take over the conservation
division OF the administration ana It's
statistical division.
Control OF anthracite distribution
will he retained by the fuel a minis
tratiea until the close of -ae coal
year. April l. The anlhrac pro-
gram for the year called for ~ 7I4,-
900 tons for the. Northeast, Atlantic.
Central Northwes'. Trans Miss ssippi
and Southera- districts, or an allot-
ment for the first seven months OF
2T796 6G6 tons. The shipments for
the first seven months to allied a.
1898 tons, practically the allot-
ment. but. out of this, New England
received more than her proportion,
as did the Central States and three
of the five Northwest States, while
the Atlantic states were behind.
Proposed to Hold Tight.
The operators had planned TO force
their coal to the more distant dis
tricts first and make up the deficits
in the nearer states Ia er in the year.
Fuel Director Garfield had called in
me anthracite men and ordered that
allotments be met proporti0aaley, SC
that If there be an anthracite short
age IL would be evenly 4is Z hlsed
over the country. The opera tors re
Inclined 10 Ignore as orders, feetine
that the war was over, bur DIR Gar
field notified them thar he proposed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
WON'T RELAX EFFORTS
TO FREE MOONEY

New York. Nov 2e.-~-"E.fforts TO free
Tom Mooney will not be abandoned
declared w. Patterson. Of the Inter
national Workers Defense League, to-
day at the ORGANIZATIONS headquart-
ers Patterson expressed satisfaction
with the Communication of Mooney =
sentence to life Imprisonment. and
expressed belief that efforts In his be-
half will result in the prisoners re-
lease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
wARSHIPS TO ESCORT
WILSON TO PEACE FARLEY

London. Nov. 29.--Two AuIcri-
can desiroyers and six submarine
cha!scrs left Queenstown today 90
meet President Wilson's ship in
the Atlantic as part of the escort
for the American chief executive
on his voyage to Europe. Later n
fleet OF larger American, French,
British and Italian rships will
meet the wilson ship in midocean
and accompany ii to French
port, presumably Brest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Ready for War With Berlin
Copenhagen, Nov. 90
Kurt Eisner, premier of
Bavaria, in an interview at
Munich today, stated that
Bavaria, the other south
German states and the
Rhine province are ready
to make war on Berlin
(Prussia).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
WILSON NAMES
PERSONNEL OF
PEACE DELEGATION
Inclusion of General
Tasker Bliss Is I'm
expected.
PREDICTIONS UPSET
Selection of White In
stead of Root Occas-
ions Some Surprise
and Comment.
PREDICTIONS UPSET

= Washington, Nov. 2o.--Pres-
ident Wilson tonight announc-
ed the following personnel OF
the United States peace dele
CATION:
President Wilson.
Secretary of State Robert
Lansing.
Colonel L. NJ. House.
Henry White, former Amer
lean ambassador to France.
General Tasker II. Bliss, at
present. American military rep
resentative at the inter allied
council at Versailles.
It was announced that it had
been impossible to announce
the names of those composing
the delegation before this time
because Of the uncertainty
existing as TO the number of
! delegates to represent the
limited States.
For the past two weeks the
allied nations have been dis
cussing by cable the machinery
which would initiate the great
peace congress to be held at
Versailles. The opinion from
the beginning has been that
five members of the congress
would represent the United
States.
This opinion was put for
ward by men close to those who
were conducting the negotia-
tons and, although a report
was at once discredited by
officials, who were confident
that the plan Of a delegation
composed of five men as urged
BY the American officials would
be adopted.
The official announcement
given out at the White House
follows:
1T was announced at the
executive Offices tonight that
the representatives Of the
United States at peace confer
ences would be the president
himself. the secretary Of state.
the Hon. Henry White, recent
IL ambassador to France: Mr..
Edward M. House, and Cen
cral Tasker Fl. Bliss.
at was explained that it
had not been possible to an
nounce these appointments be
fore, because the number Of
representatives. each Of the
chief bclligcrents, was to send.
had until a day or two ago,
been under discussion
Bliss Selection Surprise.
The personnel Of the delega
Aion caused little surprise here,
although no one had thought
that General Bliss would be
named The place he is ac-
corded was generally thought
to have been given to Secretary
Houston, Of the department OF
agriculture.
The fact, that the president
heads the delegation, raises
many points, which no to this
time have been limited at
rather than discussed openly,
One of the main questions arts
;ng is whether he plans to stay
n Europe throughout the peace
conference. IT will be possible
far him to retire from the con
gress al. any time and name a
substitute. On the other hand,
Il is possible that the allied
chiefs and President Wilson
have SO well formulated the
nrocram of the Forthcoming
conference, that they hope il
can reach all conclusion with
e q few weeks and by the use
81 ,cancuses bring about
Quick peace and at the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Says Ex-Kaiser Complies.
Copenhagen, Nov. 90
William Hohenzonern
promptly complied with
the demand from the Ber-
lin government for his
formal abdication. The
document reached Berlin
late today, the "Acht Uhr
Abenblatt," of that city
announces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

FIX Ka;ser's Press Nscnt busy.
Amsterdam, Nvv 2s.-The ex-
kaiser may leave Holland for Spain.
Amsterdam, Nov. 29.--The ex-
kaiser has fits OF violent weeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Tantamount to 8, Challenge %
William Hohenzollern fer !
Clean, Unequivocal Sta*e-
ment That He Is Done With
German Throne, and to FoFuo
Elk Grown Prince to PubHely
Eliminate Himself As Poten-
tlal Successor to His Fatha.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Berlin Insists
That Ex-Kaiser
Renounce Throne

Hun Government Serbs
Message to Former E:xn-
peror, Demanding That
He Forward Signed All
dicstion Decree Forth
with-Signed Renund
alton of Royal Seat By
Ex-Crown Prince Also
Is Demanded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Conscience Haunts Him.
Vienna. Nov. eek Emperor
Charles suffers from depression.
staring vacantly for hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Continued on Page Two }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

(Continusd on Page Two,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

lOST-$2O00 Saturday night between
Hotel Berkeley and Court House.
Reward il left at Journal office.
Q62'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
Jump from Bed u u
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water. each morning
before breakfast

~ Why il man and woman. half the
time, feeling nervous. despondentJ
worried; some days headachy. dull and
unstrung; some days really incapacf
tated by Illness.
II we all would practice inside-batn,
ing, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands OF
half-sick. manufacturing souls with
pasty. muddy complications We should
see crowds OF happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. Tho real
son Is that the human system does not
rid itself each day OF ill the waste
which It accumulates under our Dre11
ent mode of living. For every ounce
Of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce Of waste MATERIAL
must be carried out. else It fermentn
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary ~ IL II TO clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the fire viii burn bright and
hot. 80 we must each morning clear,
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
/ body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, q glass O.
real hot water with q teaspoonfu1 Of
limestone phosphate In It. ~ harm
less means OF washing out 0f ~
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material. waste. sour bile
and toxins: thus cleansing, sweeten1
ing and purifying the entire alimen1
tary canal before putting more food
| into the stomach.
/ Millions of people who had their turn
! ut constipation. bilious Attacks. acid
stomach, nervous days and sleeplesa
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store. but !.
sufficient to demonstrate to anyones
its cleansing. sweetening and fresheni
Ing effect upon the system.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

WANTED Good reliable roomer,
front room and bath. For further
8 Information call at 423 w. Martin
3 st. OH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS


You simply say to the drug store
man, Give me quarter OF an ounce
Of freezone." This will cost very little
hut Is SUFFICIENT to remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feet.
y A few drops OF this new ether COM
pound applied directly upon tender.
aching corn should relieve the sore
ness instantly, and soon the entire corn.
root and all, dries up and can be lifted
out with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet OF
corns was introduced by Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone is
sticky, 1t dries in moment, and sim
ply shrivsls up the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surrounds
ing tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whiting at hts corns.
but clip this out and make him try IL.