davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Favor Allied Shipments
IStoG nondcncel

WAsJIiNGToN, March 8.-The War
Trade Board announced o-day that the
regulations requiring shippers, when
exporting goods TO their branches or
agencies abroad, to execute and file
with the board certain form Of agree
ment, are suspended in the case Of
shipments consigned by individuals
firms or corporations ia the United
States 10 their branches or arcncios
located in the United Kingdom. France.
the dominion OF Canada, Australia. New
Zealand or the Union Of South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Navy Now Has Badge
For Mexican Service
Sailors and Marines to Receive
Recognition, Daniels An
nOuIsceS
IStnf Cn1,a,es1londencel

tStdt Correspondence
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sailors
and marines who saw service in Mexi-
can waters or on Mexican soil between
i9l1 and 1917 are to be rewarded with
Mexican service badges, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels announced to-day.
Commanding officers have been direct
ed to forward to the Navy Department
the names Of Offices and men Of their
commands who are entitled to the deco
ration
Those not now in the service who arc
eligible for the badge will be given au
thorlty to purchase the ornament upon
application to the department.
he naval order describing the badge
and stating the conditions under which
men in the service may wear it fol-
lows:
"a service badge with ribbon, to
be known ns the Mexican service
badge, will hc issued to all officers
and mcr of the navy and Marine
Corps whose services have been un-
der the following conditions
"(A With the navy at Vera Cruz
on April 2l, 22 or %, 1914.
"(B) With the navy off the Mexi-
can coast between April II, 1914, and
November 26, 1914
"(C) With the navy off the Mexi-
can coast any time between March IA,
1916, and February T, 1917.
"tD) With the navy actually pres
cnt and participating in an engage
ment between authorized forces of
the navy and Mexicans between April
IL, 1911, and February 7, 1917.
"(E) With the navy off the Mexi-
can coast in proximity to any engage
ment specified in CD when the forces
engaged were detachments from the
ship or marine company or detach-
ment to which the person was at
tached
''(F) With the army under any Of
the conditions under which the MeXi-
can service badge is issued to officers
and men of the army"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Chinese Rebels Shoot
Passengers on Ship
Two British and One Japanese
Vessel Attacked on the
Yanotse

HANKOW, China, March 3.-The sit
uation upon the upper Yangtse, where
southern revolutionists arc operating,
is serious. The Japanese steamer Ia.
hung recently returned to Hankow from
up the Yangtse with several passen.
gers severely wounded and with sixteen
bullet holes in her hull, following an
attack upon her by the insurrectionists
The Japanese gunboat Fushima and the
British gunboats Woodcock and Kin
sha, the latter with British consuls on
board, proceeded up the river to nego-
tiate with the natives. When the gun
boats sent negotiations ashore they
were fired upon and forced to return.
The Fushima, which was leading,
was heavily fired upon, but returned
the fire.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Motorcycle Ban Lifted
In Yellowstone Park
All Reservations To Be Opened
to Motor Travel, Lane An
| staff COrresDOU6eDco1


WASHINGTON, March 3.-The final
step in opening the national parks
completely to motor travel was taken
to-day when Secretary Of the Interior
Lane announced that motorcycles
would be admitted to Yellowstone Park
the coming season. A recent order
admitted them to Yosemite National
Park, and with their admission to
Yellowstone all of the parks will be
open to both automobiles and motor
cycles.
in past years motorcycles had not
been admitted in Yellowstone and
Yosemite National Parks for the rea-
son that the roads had been used bv
horse -dlawn vehicles and some of the
grades had not been considered safe
for motorcycle travel. The roads arc
now Ill good condition. The new rcgu-
latIon permitting automobiles and
motorcycles in all the parks will be
issued in the near future, it was stated.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Sale of Articles Containing
Platinum Not Proh;b;tal

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Conn
81 OF National Defence has announcod
tfat the order communicative -
crude or raw platinum now in the
hands Of importers or refincrs would
not interfere with the purchase by CON
suners OF manufactured articles con.
tanning platinum N''
INC explanation was made, the board
SAD, 80 thnt the public might clearly
understanl the purpose Of the govern.
mcnt's action.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Porto Rico Goes DRY"
New Prohibitory Law Applies
10 Liquors and DRUGS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. March q
Porto Rico went dry" at midnigb+
last night. This followed an act Of
congress, which the election of last
IVY failed to repeal. This act pro-
hiDlts the Importation, manufacture
sale or gift of Intoxicating liquors or
drugs. A local law permits the manu-
lac'urc and sale of beer containing not
exceeding 2E2 per cent of alcohol.
Many cafes were closed at an earlier
hour than usual last night, after dis
posing of the last OF their diminished
liquor stocks.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
George Won L. Meyer
Has Comfortab BILE Day

BOSTON, March 3.--George Won l..
Meyer, former diplomat and former
member Of the cabinets Of Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft, who is seriously
i'll at his home here. passed a comfort
able day to day, his physician, DR..
Henry jackson, reported tonight.
Mr.. Meyer also slept we'll last night,
according TO the official bulletin. His
condition is still considered critical,
however
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
New Effort in China
10 Restore Emperor
Manchu Dynasts Said To Be
Stirring Because of I'm
settled Conditions
lStaf Correspondence1

WASHINGTON. March Am unoni-
c'ai report from Peking says a rumor
Is current there that adherents of the
Manchu dynasty are beginning to be-
STIR themselves in Manchuria, Mon
goila, Port Arthur, Dairen and other
places, taking advantage of the unset
tied conditions in the provinces.
They are said TO hold the view that
neither the North nor the South is
capable Of restoring peace and order in
emma and that the only effective way
OF securing the unification of the coun-
try consists in the reinstatement of
the Manchu Emperor on the thrcne
Recently some of the adherents of
the Manchu dynasty in Kirin and Feng
Tlen provinces were foiled in an at
tempt to rise against the Peking gov
ernment, and leaders of the plot are
being hunted down by the military
governor of kirin province.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Marconi Hits Italian Buyer

ROME, March 3.-In speech re-
ferring to Americas growing aid to
italy on Saturday, Senator William
Marconi urged the Italian government
to adopt energetic measures concerning
reported Irregularities in purchases
made in America by the Italian mis-
sion
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Kaiser Buys $5,00o,00O
More of Krupp Stock

GENEVA. March 3.-Bankers who
have recently returned from Frankfort
say that Emperor William. who has
been large stockohlder in Krupps, has
bought shares amounting to nearly
million pounds sterling since the war
began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
INFLUENZA ON INCREASE
IN u. S. ARMY CAMPS
More Than Eight Thousand New Cases
Reported in THenty-fOur-iiomr
Period.

WASHINGTON, w September "T.---S Soan.
ish influenza is on the incrcas. in the
army camps in the United States Tclc-
graphic reports to the surEcon-gencrdl
to-day show an cNCeSS of .jS5 over The
number of new cases reported ycstcr-
day.
The total number OF Hcw cases for
the twcnty-four hours 6ndinG neon to-
day was S.S2i. as compared with e. }39
new cases yesterday. The grand total
OF influenza cases reported from Tie
various army camps TO da.c - i2.3S7.
The number of new cases Of uncr-
monia during the twenty four. hour
period shows slight decrease. The
total number Of new asses II pncu-
monia since the beginning OF the in
ffuenZa epidemic is 3.153.
The number of deaths remains tho
same. to-day's total being 10
inhuenZa is increasing at Camps
Meade and Pike and At the camps at
Newport News.
Reports from Camp Dcveus suhstan-
tiate the opinion OF medical officers
that the epidemic had passed the peak
and now is on the Wdnr.
Camp Dcvcns reports go ncw cases
OF Spanish Influenza and 22I new cases
OF pneumonia SiXty-onc deaths we're
reported from this camp for tho day,
virtually all of which were the result
Of pneumonia: following influenza
The figures for Camp DIX nro the
highest. as they have been for the past
several days. To-day's report was
l.oi9 new cases. as compared with ,Gu7
for the previous twcnty-four-hod pc
riod. The lumber Of deaths a: Camp
Din also continues high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
AMERICA HAS GIVEN LIE
TO sNEERs OF ADVERsAR|ES
Such Is Belief Expressed by Sccrc-
tary Daniels in Addressing
American Bankers.
URGED TO BREAK RECORDS
Nation Has Left the Valley oc
MOney-Gctting and Has Reached
the Heights Of Money Giving, He
Declares.
IRv Associatcn Press. l

CHICAGO. September 27.-Havins in
past loans given the lie TO the sneers
and taunts of our adversaries that we
are mere nation of money makers.
interested only in profits" belief was
expressed by Secretary Daniels in an
address to-day before the American
Bankers Association that the Ameri-
can people in the fourth Liberty loan
will demonstrate again that "Nmeri-
cans have left the valley of money-get-
ting and have reached the heights OF
money giving.
In the light of the three previous
loans. MIR. Daniels told the bankers
the nation knows the financial Inter-
efforts in the future, and that again
the bankers will manifest leadership
in buying bonds and organizing VIC
tory loan committees.
We are relying with absolut con-
fdcnce. which comes from past cXperi-
encc, upon YOU bankers TO make ii an
even greater success than those which
have preceded" Secretary Daniels said
in referring TO the opening of the
fourth loan campaign tomorrow. and
bankers. Splendidly have you met
your calls for aid in the past even
more splendidiy. will you meet our call
OF the present.
Speaking OF American turning aside
from money-making, the secretary
Sa id
our passion was not money. even
when We gave mos, OF our time to gel
ting IL and boarding IT, our real pas
sion was achievement and accomplish
ment. Dollars represented success and
progress and national development.
And, underneath this ambition for
power. there was something deeper
and stronger in our national charac-
ter. Some times it was submerged
that we even ourselves did not
appreciate tho truth that as "a people
il is not dollars. but sentiment that is
king and ruler in America. But
ono day there came the possible vision
Of American ideals under tho heel of
German mHtcrialiSm. II came like a
flash. and just as suddenly there came
a reNe!a tion alike to the bankers and
money kings as it came to the man OF
farm and in factory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
BULGARIA BREAKS
FROM HUN ALLIES
Here Are Terms Upon Which America
Will Consider Bulgaria Peace Plea

thnn the representative of tho nliicS.
They spoke of tho Turkish debncIc
In Palestine md predicted TINT over
lures from the OttOmnn government
might he expected mt amy time now.
some even went 40 far 10 express
the opiufun th.t since Bulgaria has
dared to defy her muster, t:crnnny's
more powerful colleague, Austrin.
mny gather courage tO disregard
German pressure md como out with
mn unqualified proposal for cessation
OF hostilitics.
rhe United states IL not at wnr
with Bulgaria and tho Huigariun
Minister stIlI occupies his legation
here. Therefore, directly md form
nliy. tue American government has
nothinE tO do with the proposal
mndc to tho French general COM
mnndinE tho Giles In Macedonia.
Actually. however. the Bulgaria ar
portant phase of the world war Sit
untion. 80 tho announcement from
Paris TINT not only the entente gov
rrnmcntx. hut tho United states
must bc consulted before RuISurinn
proposals nrc considered WINS not
surBrisinE.
~ tue BulEnrinnS really nrc ready
{" quit tho war on the cntcntc's
terms. there iS IittIc doubt TINT her
Offers Will he entertained. There
viii he no ground table" peace dis
rusStons, however. with Opportuni-
ties for secret German machinatfous
10 confuse the issue and bring nbOut
such situation ny II wns hopcd 10
crentc through tho recent prppossI
from -tuStrin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
NV NssociA,cL rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. September ~
bulgaria suing for pence with her
armies bcntcn and her border
strong Ehoids tn the hnnds of the AL
lies, will get no peace In the max
Ing of which Germany even indi-
rcctly hna finger md peace
leaving In her possession tho slight
est portion of the spolis OF her in
glorious part of the war rs HcrIin's
tUOl.
Nor will there he any interruption
of the victorious march OF tho nj
lied forces on the Macedonian front
until the BuIGnrs nrr rcndy to dis
arm. drive out their German officers
and nd,isOrS and surrender ms
pledges of good fnith sucI, strutcEic
points ns mny br designated.
On these points there was no din
agreement Tonight In official and
nllicd diplomatic quarters when
word came through American omcfnI
channels that tho BulEars h:sd
asked for mn armistice to discuss
terms of peace. In fact. the cmpha-
sis lnih everywhere upon tho con-
dtti0ns which tho BuiEarinus must
meet. almost oNcrShRdOWed tho very
real feeling nf satisfaction over thi.
sign that tho expected crunibiinE of
Icrmnny's lesser Miles IL at hand.
toilnps" OF bulgarian Resistance
OF course would hc tremendous mil
itnry advantage 30 tho entente and
might quickly affect the attitude OF
Turkey. Neutral diplomats In WASH
inEton appeared, IL possible. even
more impressed mt this prospect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
AVIAT0RS ON TRIAL TRIP
COME DOWN AT ROANOKE
Lost Their Way While Crossing tho
Allegheny Mountains on Way
10 Washington, Ia.
BY Associated Press !

ROANOKE. VA. September .7.--T'ly-
ing in beliaviland battle planes. equip
ped With Liberty motors. Lieutcnants n :
&. X. Bradley and l.. G. Thynncs came
down in field two miles outside this
city at go H. NJ. to-day. They left
Wilbur Wright aviation field at Day
ton. O., at 1880 o'clock this morning
with the intention Of nying to Wash
inSton. Ia. Their flight was in the
interest of the Liberty loan. they in
formed local newspaper men. They
explained that they lost their way
tains and when they landed here they
were entirely ignorant of their loca
ton. They ;clegraphed news OF their
arrival back 70 Dayton and Will re-
sumo their flight early Tomorrow
morning. 1t is their expectation to
reach their Pennsylvania destination
before noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Fundamental Basis for
Peace Demanded by us.

NEW YORK. September IL
President Wilson In his address to-
might announced this ms the funGu-
mental basis upon which this nntion
Will mike pence:
"ftrst, the impartial Justice mcted
out must Involve no discriminnt:0n
between those to whom we wish to
he just and those to whom VIC 90
not wish to be just. II must bc "a
Justice thut plays rnyOritcs ana
knows no standard hut the caunl
rights of the several peoples con-
cerned.
''ScconR. no special or srpnrnte
interest of any single nation or
nny group OF nations can bc made
the bnsis of nny pnrt OF tho set
tlemcnt which In not consistent
with the common inIrrcnts or MI.
'Third. there can bc no leagues
or nlIinnrcs or special covenants
and Understandings with tho gen
crni nnd common fnrnily of the
lcnEuc OF nations.
there rnn he no special. scInsh
economic combinations within the
tcnEuc and no employment or amy
form of economic boycott or exciu-
MON except ns the power or cco-
nonic penalty by exclusion from the
markets OF tho world may he vested
In tho league Of nations itself rs
n menns of discipline md control.
"fifth. all international ngrc--
rnrnts mud trcntic. or every Kind
must hc mndc known, In their en-
tircty to tho rest or tho world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Voyage and Mi:haps
cf The "Tutti Fruit

Clair Price tells mn Interesting
story Of the sen In this mornings
Ttmes- Dispntch-n yarn smRckfnE or
the snlt and lively with the action
Of the small craft travelling over
sens for duty I'm spOtting enemy
submarines.
How the "Tuitti-Fruitti" mnde tho
trip over aud some Of tho work she
found to do with the United states
scrilrd. How she carried mid to u
spanish barkcntinc. out Of food and
water md IlG days out of Havana.
In told ns indicating whnt comes in
q days work on patrol duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
GOVERNMENT LIMITATION
OF PROFITS RECOMMENDED
War Labor Policies Board Indicates
THAT Time Has Come for
Drastic Action.
n WARNING TO PROFITEERS
Frice Control Of Everyday Ncccssi-
ties Urged 10 Hold Down Mount
ing Cost OF Living-Problcm Must
BE Solved.
\ WARNING TO PRoFITEERs

WASHINGTON. September o7.-Price
control of the everyday necessities of
life by governmental limitation OF
profits is urged as the only method in
sight OF combating the ever-increas-
ing cost of living in an official resolu-
ton of the war labor policies board
adopted to-day
Felix Franfurter. chairman Of the
board. which is an official agency of
the department of Labor in making
public tie important action. explained
mat he and his associates realized the
question. but added with emphasis that
IKE ma otter .,n great war problems, it must
The resolution calls upon the War
Industries Board the food administra-
tion' the Department. OF Agriculture
ceed as rapidly as possible with the
formulation and enforcement of plans
ior the increase in production OF the
OF their prices. and of the equitable
limitation of profits.
1t is regarded as the first step in a
determined plan to limit TO reasona BILE
prices the articles of personal and
household use necessary to the decent
existence of the average American cit
izen. The public announcement OF the
resolution and Chairman Frankfurter's
accommodating statement at this time is
ueSiShed to sound a general warning
w. q " <! H'iituN fuIptS 10 call At
halt to further advances in the prices
the consumer has 10 pay for needed
articles.
Mr.. Frankfurter pointed out that
labor is especially concerned in the
maintenance OF 4 fair level OF prices
The subject he said. therefore. natur-
ally forced itself upon the attention of
the war labor policies board. repre-
senung. ms II does, the agricultural in
dustries of the country.
No one is criticised for past failure
to act. but ii is made plain that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
MOUNT DESERT ISLAND
NOW LAFAYETTE PARK
Famous Mninc Resort. Where Bar Hnr-
bor Is Situnted, Renamed BY
Secretary Lime.
" ASUINC;TON Senten,hc,

WASHINGTON. September Ell
Mount Desert Island. upon the east
coast of the United States on which Bar
Ilarbor is situated. is henceforth to
be known as Lafayette National Park
Announcement to that effect was made
to day by Secretary Lane, of the De
partment of the Interior.
The new national park is TO en-
brace lands once owned by France and
the name conferred upon IL is meant
with France. as we'll as grateful ar-
probation of aid afforded TO us by the
nation In tho past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
LIEUTENANT BOOKER INJURED
Hampton Aviator I'm Eali OF AIrpInnc
Nenr Mnthcr Field, Sac
rRmentO.
Bv Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, CAI., september %.
Second lieutenant John A. Booker.
q; Hampton. Va was injured ycstcr-
day in the fall OF an airplanc near
Mathcr field Arthur Thigpen. another
commissioned aviator. was killed when
the machine crash ed to the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
PARIS REJOICES
News of Buign nrin's ArmIsticc OGrr
Creates Great Demonstration on
Exchange.

PARIS. September 27.-News of Bul-
garias nrmistice and peace offer
created tho greatest demonstration at
the Paris exchange since tho outbreak
Of tho war. Prices jumped upward
several points. rnending cheers and
yclls followed the announcement Of
General D'Espercys dispatch to the
French government telling of the Bull
garian request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
MAY LIFT GASOLINE BAN
Next sunday. However, VIII StII Ht
lnder tho MOtOrlcSS Negotiations
OF Fuel Administrator.

motoricss sunday sill is Win ne rnr
this week. but may be lifted any time
now. according TO statements made this
afternoon by Dr. Harry 4. Garfield
United States fuel administrator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
AMERICANS AID BRITISH
ATTACK NEAR CAMBRAI

BERLIN, September 81 tvia London).
between the roads from Arras and
Feronne toward Cambrni and against
the SicgtPied front TO the west or LIE
Cltclet, there have been powerful Eugs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
send Your NIcssnYc

homes through the Want Ads in Tho
Times Dispatch tomorrow. Call Ran
dolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
VIII DRAFT All Strikers.

LONDON. September 27--prcmicr
Lloyd George caused a statement to be
issued Tonight. announcing that all
shipyard strikers will be drafted into
military service beginning October |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
BOND CAMPAIGN
NOW UNDER WAY
Starts With Swing Auguring Ill
tor Hun Hopes of
Victory.
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS IN
American National Bank Makes
Initial Purchase of Half
Its Full Quota.

Richmond to-day starts tho swing of
another crushing blow to German dom
ination. the drive for this ci,y's quota
of the fourth Liberty loan having
started as cables horc TO America word
Of the plea for peace and cruinblini;
OF the Hun allies in the Balkans. AS a
beginning for Richmond's campaign TO
back up Pcrshings 1000. 600 fighters in
France, II was announced last night
that tho American National Bank had
subscribed as it's initial bond purchase
the sum Of $l,5O0.o0o or 30 per cen
OF its apportioumcnt. Scores Of other
smaller subscriptions were III the hands
OF the Liberty loan committee before
midnight and with tho multitude OF
Voluntary buyers expected to come for
Ward to-day, the total for the nrst
t"'niy-iour hours Of tho campaign l.,
expected - establish a record for
Richmond's patriotic activities
Purchase ot tl.ioo .000 in bonds bv
nc American National Bank Was the
mrs, report Of subs cripiions made in
Fichmohd to tho now loan. Arrange
incntS for the purchase of this amount
MAS made last night al a special meet
inE Of the banks directors
That to-day will he indclibly i'm
pressed upon tho minds and hearts OF
kichmond"rs is the assertion coming
from Liberty loan headquarters last
night, where final plans had been com :
'.,lcicd for startling expression of tho
b" accomplished was Kept secret by the
loan workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
rive Convicted Of Trcnso,

5f2 AEzsy,I,A DEEPIiIA, September 81
FiN ~ 45sSisals OF the Tageblatt, a Ger
man Language newspaper. We're con,
victed OF treason here late to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

Early Delivery of Your Sunday Wnnt
Ad Copy
Insures correct classification. Bring
or phone It early. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
ALL SORTS OF ADS FOR
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

See 1imes-Dispa,eh Want Pages Tor
Service Of Uneqade1 YaIu,