davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Ex-Empcror Charles OF Austria is not such
81 Jotard as he has been made to appear
At least he had sense enough TO invest the
bulk OF his fortune in America. and now he
hopes 10 come here as Il private citizen and
enjoy il. His American fortune. whatever it
may be, should be used for purposes other
than maintaining in luxury the dcposcd scion
of the Iapsburgs, but If he wants to come
here and earn an honest living, ne will nnd
many opportunities open to him He still
is a comparativcky young man. and he might
even rccoup his losses by totng tray in
one Of the fashionable hotels, where a tip to
royalty would be pleasure to snobbsh
guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

his chosen order OF 4 league first. with peace
second. and minor details to be taken up
and disposed of later time and oppor-
tunity permit, was the logical sequence. Had
the treaty been signed first it is not beyond
reason TO believe that Il slackening of in
tcrest on the part OF the nations would have
prevented the league being brought to that
state OF effectiveness it now promises TO at
tain, and Germany would have been left with
some OF its fangs undrawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
sixth Machine-Gun battalion.

Mrs. NJ. 4. K, Observation-Disclosures Sixth
Machinc-Gun Battalion is in the Sec
ond Division. Major General john A.
Lejeune. commander. II is a part
OF the Sixth Regiment (marinc CORPSE.
of which Colonel Smedley Butler is
commander. Major Iittleton W. T.
Waller is commander Of the battalion.
The division is with the army OF oc-
cupation al Hcddesdorf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Three Hundred and Trcnty-Sccund
Infantry.

Miss L. L.. Green Bay.-Tho Three
Hundred and Twenty-sccond Infantry
is in the EiGhty-hrst Division. and is
located at Mussy sur Seine. The one
the 'Twenty-ninth Division. located at
Bourbonnelc les Baines. Both the divi-
sions mentioned are. supposedly. Still!
in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Every time there is Il renewal OF the ar
mistjcc the Germans have the truth more
forcibly thrust upon them that what the!
really did on November l was 10 surrender
Internationally. Any condition proclaimlnG
this fact overlooked by Marshal Foch at the
tmo subsequently has been added i'll renew
ing the arluistcc, The latest conditions I'M
posed render them absolutely impotent from
the standpoint OF military power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
' UIItIi.

Funny thing about boys isn't it,"
Usually; what's this onc?'
'Russcl!s JUST put on long pants and first
thins he did was 70 stun both hands in his
pockets: next, noticed his shoes needed \ shine
Then he got Interested in how much change
girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
information Bureau.

Inquiries reEs riding almost any tonic.
excepting on legal nod medical sub
jecte, arc answered free. As NIL In
fuirtcs arc auSweTed directly by pcr-
sonal letter, a seIf-addrcsscd, stamped
envelope is required. Address rho
Hichmond, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. Feb. y, sG9
Lafayette Royal

Chapter. Of which Rev.
George Jacobs was high
priest, held q most inter
csting meeting last night.
The lodge passed resolu-
tionS thanking the rctir-
ing high priest for his eff
cient service TO the lodge
and the order, and eX-
pressing deepest regret at
tho removal Of this gem
tlcman from the citizen
ship OF Richmon After
these resolutions had been
passed a costly silver SER
vice was presented to Mr..
Jacobs as testimonial of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Next Confederate reunion.

IT. II. n, Ontario--Mcmphis had cx-
Veterans to hold their 1919 reunion
in that city, but recent talk OF asking
its postponemcnt until after the COM
pletion of the proposed municipal audi
torium may result in its being held
elsewhere, probably at Savannah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
0ucstiOms md An,ucra-

head OF lice. 49, w." ~ ~ t.iis, p?S ;
answer Gin the hair tNever Mrs Mrs j. A. :
,1rc 9aiuratc the scalp and hair with a min
and and nis remain an hour. Then wash the hair
:, nc arc ,pund next day, repeat the treatment,
m nHHrtnS s INC affected region with this ONT
,merruiY two drains: salics lie acid Ten srs,,e
'un tvasclinc). ono ounce '"'"e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
isishts-Ninth Division.

Mrs 81. ]. p. Grecnvlic.--The Eigh-
t%-ninth Division is not with the army
OF occupation. but is at KylburS. We
have seen no report OF its being Or
dcred home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Herr Ebert present chief OF the Huns an
houhccS that they surrendered because of tho
promises OF President Wilson. The prcva-
nont IMPRESSION III this country is that they
surrendered because they had to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

That Was u perfectly rair gbc the Demo
cratic Senators threw at their Republican col
leagues who protested so vehcmcntiy against
the British embargo on shipments of certain
goods from this country. Embargo is the
protective tariff theory developed to logical
climax, fully supported by all protcctionist
argument, and in this special case applied in
conditions such as never have had here
TO justify protectionist demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
l'IBccd.

Well YOU have heard the witness state
ment' what about it?' demanded the States
Attorney.
IT'S all right Il YOU want washing com
pound" said the Defendant. srurnly
"a washing compound!'
Yep it's fine specimen OF concentrated
lyc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Beng hlns of lioumania is a lob about
Do peacciu' and pleasant as being president
OF the Daughters OF the American RcyoIu,;or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

AS an economic proposition prohibition in
h'cnmoha seems to have failed to live IN
TO the prospectus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thoueb,

reap people got fool ideas about dew
serves said Charcoa! Eph. ruIninativeIy but
married man, he don bras none whar he
wife Kin hyar hin" Try a frittcr Mstab lack .
son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

EVEN II he is only Nicc-Prcsidcnt. Mr. Mar
S"h'l succeeded in controlling the action of
'"c senate and tho President would like
mighty wcii TO be sure Of being able to do
likewise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

The Very Rev. Thomas Charles Fry dean
of Lincoln has created tremendous scnsa-
tion in the English clerical world by his re-
cent statement before the Canterbury con
vocation the most serious religions conycn-
iion in all England denying the reality OF the
Bible story OF Noah and the Ark and that
OF the Garden Of Eden. If there was no
Garden OF Eden then there was no talking
serpent to prescribe apple diet, and ii no
serpent, then no devil II no devil then
Billy sunday is shooting at man Of straw
sif the clericais 81 England are seriously dis
aurbed over Dean Fry'5 statement, they
7uld extend the Macedonian cry for help
Billy sunday Billy Sunday can defend
devil against the assaults OF either small
large fry who question the reality of his
= sstence on any day OF the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

John dear. do you think this Sprucem fell
low Is good enough to marry daughtcr?"
For heavens sake, Mary, don't start any
technical arguments! We've got six more 10
get rid OF after her"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

man can be a hero to any one cxccpt his
wife. his mother n.law, his laudlady his valet
his stenographcr ana himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

TELEPHONE tE,ndolpb l..
Private branch EACbADgc
connecting with All Septrt-
tnCUts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

= Senator James IS. Nardaman, OF Missis-
sippi, who was paciiist when America had
TO make decision on entering the war and
defeating the Hun menace, now that the Job
has been accomplished, has turned militarist
with respect TO the plan for league OF ma
lions, whose design is to prevent "A recurrence
OF wars III the future He attacked the
league OF nations draft in speech in the
Senate on Tuesday, declaring il 10 be "un-
constitutional and protesting against delay
ing discussion on 1T until after the Presidents
arrival He is for jumping il and tear
8jng 81 to tatters forthwith. The Senator's
term will expire March 4, and he wants a
final shot before he retrcs to political
Oblivion. 1t will be remembered that he won
his election 10 the Senate on a platform in
(which be claimed that. the fourteenth and
lfifteenth amendments TO the Federal Con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

And now the League Of Nations debate will
Eorah nation to death!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

l,RiNCH Urr,IES: WASH
:uctun. itio Sew York ave
nuc: NcW NVrk CitS. Eifth
tNenuye BuluinE; Chicago.
icup,c's Gas builuing'
rnunuriuhta. Coluniui Trust
ISuIiutDs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

ADDRESS ALI. COAIMUNICA-
TIONS to The Times Dis
patCh. aud not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Count Won Bernstorn, former German am
bassador to the United States, states that he
will not be member Of the German peace
delegation, but will remain i'll Berlin add
wiser to the government on peace negotiations
during the absence Of the Foreign Minister
at the conference There is good reason for
believing that Bernstorff advised the kaiscr's
government against provoking the United
States into war. That would indicate he is
capable OF giving sound advice, if it were
needed The German peace delegates will
not need any They know how TO sign
the dotted line. Clthienest,u will show them
the dotted line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

i'UBLIsIIED every day the at 10 South Tenth
street, Richmond, Va by The Times Dispatch Pub
iishtns Co.. Charles p. uusbrooL, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Mltnllun1 Ginles.DispatrA
TIE DISPATCH
NaA a n

~ EST 1888 Est. 1900
Z entered January 81, 1903 Mt -0uicc
esE Richmond, Va. sccoDd-clnsS matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
What One Woman Told
 Another About Headaches

i've completely conquered my headaches and nervous spells. The least mental ex- citement used to leave me in a terrible state of nerves. House work wore me out. Parties bored me dreadfully. was never sure of myself.
 During a particularly trying time for me, I was urged to try a glass of Celery-Vesce. One teaspoonful in a third glass of water fills the glass with a foamy drink that is extremely pleasant to take and almost miraculous in it's effect
 "A single glass promptly drives away the headache, sooth h S the nerves and straightens out indigestion and sour stomach. Instead of stupefying like most reme- dies, it is positively exhilarat- ing. It contains no harmful or habit forming drugs but has an ever welcome taste and is immediate in it's sooth- ing, bracing effect-leaves no nauseating after effect.
 q always keep a bottle handy because someone in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

marked out the dividing line the heav- fer became his own responsibility
 We now learned also that Count Hertling had expressly approved Count Czernin's Christmas speech. So he was, as was his right. following his own policy absolutely. and did not hold himself bound by any agreement with us. What it was that caused him to change his attitude in this way I can not understand to this day.
 We considered his majestys decision of December IS as binding. and could not but expect that he would inform us of any change.
 Otherwise grave misunderstandinz- and personal friction such as had now occurred could not he avoided. They would, however, have been avoided if we had been kept informed. The opin- ion of the field marshal and myself would have remained the same. but it would have been differently expressed.
 Neither the discussions nor the de- cision which has majesty gave the field made any difference. In par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
r udendorf Thought Of
 DHering Resignation
Dealings With Bolsheviki Brought Friction Between Mill tary Leaders and Government-Ludendorffs Rela- tions With Emperor Became Seriously Strained
 Hindenburg Dissuaded Him

drawn the discussion of There prospect of it's being accepted. o his majesty December IS Kreuzmaeh Our future doubtful could not tell The danger of the Lhuanans and White Ruhe betrayed Poles in with Austrian interests corresPondngy favored The of.
  December 25 the with the of without tindem
 On this to decide = Count Czen the leading diplomat of the qdpe alliance declares
  general the principle of would 
 The right of applied in that lacked clearne and did not accord with Germs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID SUNDAY, DECEMBER T. 1919

inces of East and West Prussia. I considered it my duty again to em- phasize my view, and gained the im- pression that I had aroused the em- peror's disaRprovaL
 On the 4th I discussed my relation ship to the emperor with General von Lyneker. From what had occurred, l could only infer that his majesty no longer gave me the confidence which I must demand to enable me to fulfill my arduous duties. I therefore placed my self at his majesty's disposal for other employment
 General von Lyncker advised me to talk 1t over with the field marshal who had returned to Kreuznach on the 3d. I agreed. and did so on the 5th. The field marshal asked me to give up the idea. and said he would take the matter up himself, to which I con- scented.
 CASE OF PERSONAL FEELING
 Much to my regret, something be- came known in Berlin, and was con- nected with the Brest negotiat tions. That. however. was inaccurate. Now, as at the time of my resignation in 1918, 1t was n case os personal feel ing against me on the part of his maj esty, which, coming as it did from my
 
 unbearabIe, and caused me the deepest pain.
 To my regret January also made trouble between me and General Hoff- mann; but we settled it later
 In connection with these events the field marshal submitted a memoir to his majesty on the 7th. He gave prom thence to the responsibility resting on himself and on me for insuring that the peace should result in such a strength ening of the German people and such an improvement in it's frontiers, that our enemies would not dare to let loose another war for a long time to come The attainment of this object was jeopardized by the secretary of state in departing from his majesty's in- structions of December IS regarding the Polish frontier, supported though, indeed, he was by his majesty's later decision.
 The memoir also alluded to what had occurred at the conference on January 2, and to the difficult position in which both the field marshal and I found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
By GEN. ERICH ON LuDENDonFr

tion of their own pacifist ideals and tho beginning of universal brotherhood.
 took quite a different view. It was clear to me that. with or without the support of the entente, bolshevism wns for an uncommoniy dangerous en- emy, which would have to be kept out by force of arms, even if we did make peace.
 At the end of December the delegates dispersed without having concluded any special agreements. and went homo. in order to meet again in January at the end of 14 days.
 KAISER IGNORES HIS PLEA
 Early in January the field marshal and I also went to Berlin, in order to see Secretary of State von Kuhlmann, and urge him to hasten the negotia- tions. I also wanted to see General Hoffman, who was in Berlin.
 On January there was a council in the presence of his majesty. I pointed out that the intended blow in the west necessitated an early peace in the east since the required transport of troops could not take place until it was in sight. On military grounds any att tempt at dragging out the proceedings must be opposed. We were strong enough to prevent it. But Herr von Kuhlmann received no special instruc- tions to this effect.
 Then the Polish frontier belt Ga neu- tral area east of the vistula) was again dealt with. Count Czernin had utilized his time at Brest to induce Herr von Kuhlmann to agree to it's being mar rowed. in contravention of the decis- ion of December IS. The latter must have agreed to it. and obtained the con sent of General Hoffman, who was thereupon ordered to report on the mat ter to his majesty. The latter, quoting General Hoffman, adopted the view of the secretary of state.
 PANIED, THOUGHT OF QUITTING
 Naturally it was for the emperor to decide, but I was pained by the req sons given. I had believed that the field marshal and I were his majesty's responsible military advisers, and ' re- Earded the extensive narrowing of the protective belt . danger to the prov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

the family is always having headaches. Celery-Vesce al ways brings prompt relief" Celery-Vesce is sold by leddtno druggists in roc, s5c, soc aud sI-oo bottles. It has been on the mdrket oper es years, Yet ,rdny people hdpe ftevcr tried tt. II you are one of these, order q bottle iron. your druggist to- day. He either has tt noD or can get tt for you quickly. If you soish, tee toiH send you q free trial bottle upon receipt of your name and address. Vun Brf0gle Chemical Co.,, Dept.
 Iftdid,tdpoHs, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

ourselves in regard to his majesty. I, ended as follows:
 "As long ms we only discuss mat ters and no action is taken, the differences with the foreign off, fiee) are not so apparent. But when, now, action tS taken against Austria in the Austro-Pol- fsh solutions or against the Rus sians at Brest, they become palm fully evident. This will recur on every occasion, and so will the present situation fin consequence
 "It is your majesty's exalted right to decide. But your majesty will not demand that upright men, who have faithfully served your majesty and the country, should lend their authority and their name to acts which. they are pro- foundly convinced. are dangerous to the crown and empire.
 @Your majesty will not expect me to submit proposals for opera tiOns which are among the most difficult in history, unless they are necessary for attaining definite objects of military policy.
 "Most humbIy I beg your majeE- ty to decide on the Fundamental principle. Personal considerations regarding General LudendOrff and myself cannot be allowed to count in matters touching the needs of the state"
 REBUKED BY CHANCELLOR His majesty handed the paper to the imperial chancellor for reply. In the middle of January we had an interview with him.
 Above all he opposed the views that the field marshal and | had n share in the responsibility for the peace terms. He insisted that the responsi- bility was his alone. The field marshal did not intend now, any more than he had in the time of Chancellor von Beth n nannHollweg. to impede the functions of the imperial chancellor in any way. But in this matter our moral responsi- bility was involved. of which we were profoundly conscious, and of which no one could relieve us.
 It was further the case that in the army and among the people the field marshal and were very definitely con- sidered to share the responsibility for the peace. That was the fault of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

government itself, which often enough had proclaimed our agreement with its views. or had shielded itself behind our objection to plans and wishes which it had been unable to satisfy.
 count von Hertling himself had not aohe so; he was obviously trying to Tree himself from the supposed tutelage of general headquarters. was. now ana again, surprised at the way in which he did so. Tn the middle of January, too, he expressed himself strongly to this effect Unfortunately Tn public. the government did not state sufficiently clear and emphatically that IT. and not General Ludendorff was in supreme command
 HERTLING BACKED CZERNIN
 As matter of fact, there was no uoupt whatever as to the constitutional responsibility of the imperial ehancel- Tor, and the silent moral joint respon- sihility of the field marshal and myself But the more clearly the chancellor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

I spoke to General Hoffman, regret
 ling tho way the nego citations were go-
 ng. He very rightly said he thought
 matters had been settled in that way
 ht Kreuznach on the 18th. I explained
 to him that we had not been in any
 way informed, and instructed him, now
 that the Is days term had been fixed,
 to press Secretary of State von Kuhl- mann at least to secure our intentions Regarding Courland and Lithuania, and \ Jake it possible for us to seize a pro- Motive belt in Poland, which we had
 10 far, in accordance with his majes- &sry's instructions and with our agree ment with the imperial chancellor, re- |garded as demands of the German em- |pire.
 On General Hoffmanns representa- Ition. Herr von Kuhlmann now assumed Ia position in regard to Courland and lLithuania more in accord with the |Kreuznach agreements; in this he no |doubt placed himself to some extent in Opposition to Count Cxernin, who, in |erder to support Herr von Kuhlmann, |in the most incomprehensible manner to conclude separate peace |on behalf of Austria-Hungary. During |the whole proceedings the absence of |preyious agreement between the allies proved . stumbling block.
 OBJECTED TO PROPAGANDA The speeches of the bolshevist repre- |sentatives of Russia showed from the first that the entente was anxious for |the negotiations to be drawn out. and |that they themselves still hoped that the entente would help them to bring |about a general revolution.
 They endeavored to develop the nega- |tiations at Brest into a great propa- Uganda for their ideas. This was all the more dangerous for our internal con- ditions. in that the destructive influ- ence of bolshevism on society was only recognized by few. Above all 1t was misunderstood and underestimated by the majority parties in the Reichstag. All they saw in the utterances of the boIshevists at Brest was a confirma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

ticular, we received no information as to the objects of military policy which were being pursued. Up till then Count von Hertlins's object in the west had been to prevent Belgium becoming a concentration area for our enemies. This was also the view of general head quarters.
 PueLished by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright by Harper & Bros. All rights reserved. Copyrighted in Great Brit ain by Huitehinsen < Ce. ana the Lon- don Times, in Spain by Mesxr-. Seix and Canada and Australia. All rights re- served for France. Belgium. Holland, BarieL in Italy by FrateIi Treves. in Russia and the Scandfna vian eountries.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

That substances as inflamunahle as oily waste and cotton can be ignited by sparks developed by radio telegraphy has been demonstrated by a French scientist.