davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

WASHlNGToN FEB - -,'ouuie,
teiting has increased IN recent months
IN accordance with The decrease In In
dustrial employment. tlc Treasury So
cret service reported today. DueTatiuus
nave been confined DTiuDiually 10 rails
ing the denomination Of biIls. and corn e.
psrative little bogus reproduction of
paper money has been reported. Tho
price OF metals. IL vas said stilI j. too
niEh TO JUSTLY extensive counterfeit
ing OF coins Many OF the counterfeit
ers arrested recently contested mat
nuriHS the war thcy made good
money in Industrial plants. and only
when thrown out Of Wu!ch rcsoricd "a
producing bad money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
GEORGE CRAWFORD CLARK
DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA
New York Banker and Art Patron
Suceumbs 20 RnHaKes OF Age
at Aiken.
LBv Associated Press.

NEW york, FEB. s5@News OF tho
sudden death in Aiken, S. c.. OF George
Crawford Clark, New York banker,
art patron and president of the Ameri-
can Society for tho Control OF Cam
Ger. was received here today. lilo was
seventy five years old.
Mr.. Clark, Il member Of the stock
exchange firm of Clark, Dodge & Co,
was born i'm St. Louis. He was edu-
Gated at tho College Of tho City Of
New York. receiving his a. 3. dc
gree in 1895. and was a director of tho
Metropolitan Museum OF Art AMI the
american Museum of Natural History
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
soldier nccomc. lawyer.

HARR1SONBURG. Va Feb - On
Friday last William /. Yancey. sou OF
rhe late w. l., iamcey, who for !, mum
her of years was member Of tile
Harrisonburg bar. qualified in the Cir
suit Court to practice law. Mr.
1anccy has recently returned from
in action on the Flanders front He
jeft this country in Apri! of last year.
having volunteered his services lie
had been made u first lieutenant he
fore arriving at the front ana was
recommended Tor promotion 20 cap
tain when the war closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

NARRISONBURG w. Eco 1I.-
Possibly of the opinion that AS YOU
SOW. that Will YOU also reap, some
unknown person planted a fertilizer
sack containing thirty-two pints OF
whisky under shock OF fodder in a
field on the farm OF y. T.. Miller. near
Pleasant Valley. hut its development
MAS rudcly interrupted Yesterday by
rhc owner % the corn. when hauling
ia his fodder. MI Miller decided that
The old farm. and immediately noti-
lied Sheriff billiard. who t"ok the
NhiSkv i'll charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Organize Pitch Pine Export Conp,n,.

by NsiOc!atcd Frcss.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-Elcven Of
me South's largest manufacturers or
piich pine IN Louisiana Mississinpj
and Alabama today organized The
American Pitch Pine Export COMPANY
under the provisions OF the Webb Pomi
paid-up capital OF 81 900. 900. w II
SuIiivan, vice president OF tho Great
Southern Lumber Company. Bocaiusn
La. was elected pres,lcni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Wounded Sail From vladivOstok,
by Associated prcssl

VLADIVOSTOk, Feb 25.-Thirtccn
hundred invalid or wounded soldiers.
500 of whom were British and 500
February II on board the British
steamer Madras for home ports. Drs.
Eversolc and Mangct and nursing
corps. headed by Mrs Logan and the
Misses Patterson. all Americans, were
in charge OF tho men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
NEW JEttSENITIGS FLAMING
TO ESIA DRINK PLACES

NEWARK. y. j., Feb. 25.-Ncw .Jer-
sey Is already being prepared for n
certain drought that is going TO sweep
the country July ]. Articles OF incor-
poration were filed today by tho Ace
Restaurant Company with headuuar-
ters here The object of the concern
IS stated to be "thc operation OF ca fes
ana eating places upon any of the
rivers and harbors OF the United states
or the deep seas. together with all
kinds Of business included therein"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
LIQUOR PRICES GO UP
IN NEW YORK SALOONS
New .Icrscy Concern Chartered to Con-
duct Cafes Upon Rivers md
iIarbors Of Country.

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-prohibition
Starts tomorrow-for some When
Just common ordinary rumshops omen
to tho public tomorrow tho price viii
he not less than 20 cents per drink
tenders whats yours?" Mixed drinks.
cocktails and highballs are going to
add from 80 to GO cents each to the
cash register totals. and in tho lobster
poiaccs the common price will be prob
ably 10 cents per drink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Soldier Ite,urn. Home.

fRtDEKICkSiIi VA. f'cb. 70
Sergeant Lewis -. Stewart. OF STAFFORD
County, member Of Company \. Eour
Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry.
EiGhtieth Division. arrived in Newport
News on The Princess Maiakia from
france, February II. after being ia
The light AT the Marine. lie wa, eaSsc,l
on November ., 1915. and was honor
ably discharged February -. 1878 AT
camp Lee. VA. lie has returned 10
MS nome at Aqua Creek Sergeant
stewart - the son Of Mr ana Mrs o.
j. stewart. Of Stafford County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
oGered state .AnpoIn.mc"t.

4 iSI1 tII1INI' N'1f'O NJ, X, 7 tII, :
Ii is stated that John l.. Gin. Of
l.oudoun County, has been rendered 10y
ioNcrRoc- Davis the Office OF Commits
sioner OF Hospitals for Virginia The
Office is held by y. VI. Bausermau. Of
Woodstock, whose term expires March
J. 1919. The appointment carries "a
salary of $500 per year and ,ravclins
expenses. The duties are concerned
with the operation and conduct OF the
state hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

N DANVILLE, w, Feb. 2j.-POlk
~.odnctt, well-kuown Confederate
soldier of Pittsyivania. who died in
his. seventy fifth year n Witt last Sat
urday, was buried here sunday after
noon, the funeral being held in Lee
mont Cemetery. He l. survived Dv
the following sisters and brothers: W.
+. Hoinctt and MrS, Pnttic Keeling. of
Danville: Miss Eliza and Louis Hcd
nett OF Witt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

PARIS. Feb GA dspateh Ia tbn
HavaS Agency from Madrid saws ,hcr.
Is less optimism over the strike s.tiia-
hon III barcelona than on sunday The
'ctofy hands who went out, owing to
he strike OF the electric power en-
pioyees. says the dispatch. apparently
ere dcte rmined not to return TO work
If electric power is provided by gov
eminent employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Protests AEninst sinking Ships.

NVNfs, Foh "5.-A protest nroinst
The propoEal 10 sink surrendered Ger
man warShpS is printed by the Tribuna
ionaE. lhe newspaper urges the dis
iribution Of warships pr6por,ionailv
amonE, the allies. An announcement
thht France and Italy would take tho
INITIATIVE IN intervening in Russia is
REGARDED as iil-founded by newspapers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
LIMIT ALCOHOL TOONEc
HALF OF ONE PER CENT
Bill to Provide Machinery for Wartime Prohibition
Will Be Reported to House Today by Repre-
sentative Volstead of Minnesota

WASulNGrON. Feb. 25.-Onc- half Of
per cent of ALCOHOL is the limit for
the United states after July /. as fixed
in The bill to provide the machinery
tor The enlargement of wartime pro-
hibiiion. The House judiciary Com
mittec reached an agreement on tho
measure today. and it will be reported
tattNc NolStead. of Minnesota.
Ths committee declared TO include
in the proposed legislation provi-
loNicntins liquors are held only for
personal use. some prohibitionists
mrsed the necessity Of such action to
IN" in supply in anticipation O the
dry days TO come.
As The bill comes from the commit
hc convicted Of violating the law only
when il is proved that he has II Tor
The purpose of sale
SEEK SPECIAL. RULE no
GET RIGHT OF WAY
IL the bill cannot be called up in the
.iouSc by unanimous consent. a special
asked. II is believed it will be pos
Sibs" TO get il through the lower
branch htl4rc he end Of the week.
II is very doubtful however. whether
X can be put through the senate be-
fore the present Congress expires at
midniGht next Monday
The section OF the bii1 limiting the
percentage Of alcohol reads as follows:
The words beer wine or other in
thc war prohibition act shall he con-
Stru"d as meaning any liquors which
contain IN excess o! one half of per
cent Of alcohol"
Enforcement of the law ia left 10
The iss!oncr OF Internal Revenue
Ills agents are directed to invcsticaic
and report violations TO the Unitcd
states attorneys. who arc charged with
the duty Of prosecuting. under tho
supervision OF tho Attorney General
SECTION DESIGNED
TO STOP BOOTLEGGERS
The section designed TO stop boot
Sgging provides:
That any room. house. building.
boat. vehicle. structure. or place ~
any KIND where intoxicating liuuor is
sold. manufactured. kept for sale oi
nnrtercd III violation OF the war irn-
hibition act and all Intoxicating .i,iau:.
ana al property kept and uscd y
m,aiiiainins such a place, is hereby
neiiaEen 10 be Il public and common
hhISHHc aht any person who main
L-llS or hSSlSts IN minimizing such nmh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Capture Liquor mud Chr.

4 FREpERICkSBC VA. Feb 20
Sergeant J. c. Chichester, officers :
r. Ferry J. y Stone and w. f.. Brooks
found over 100 quarts OF liquor in
Stafford County. near this city. Satur-
day, which they took possession of
The liquor. according 20 Il statement
of J. II. Benson and w y Humphries.
OF Stafford County. was unloaried from
an automobile which broke down and
the four men in the car tried 10 get
BENSON and fiumphries 70 carry the
ifQuor OH South for them. The ear
Nas taken and is held by the officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

MIN AIfNOL-N, w. Fob "I-TNr
HcN. H. :. prsco.i. who recently re-
signed the pastoralr oil the Baptist
churches az NiinarnOcN. auodlucll ana
mon sunday and left ..ioi. ,.h;li lo,t.s-
vile today 10 take M his u..w work
Tor the Virginia Society for Homeless
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
What Makes Men of Blood
and iron? Men of Stamina, Force
and Success Men
Who Lead the Way
PhySirian Explains Secret OF
strong Nerves, Keen Active Brains
anu Great Physical Energy-says
NuNhicd Iron Helps Put Strength
ana Energy Into the t,ins of
Men

!, is the men OF blood and
IRON on par with the war ,
hardened fellows returning from :
camp and field who will forge
ahead in the business and poii- y
ucal life Of the country today
Living in the open, eating coarse
foods and leading regular lives
nave made blood rich in iron for
'hese strong, healthy. vigorous
specimens of manhood. But no
such opportunity for building IN
their health is open TO thousands
OF men ana women in civil live
whose wearing tasks and iron
impoverished food sap their energy
ana make them weak. anaemic an
rundown and often cause their BLOC
!" iteraiiE starvc for want of iron.
IN commenting upon tn" probability
"HiidinE an " stronger rae. OF p.n,,l,. ,
increasing 10" SUPPLY ri iron IN th.ir bloc
i'f George II. Baker formerly Tbvsici.
~" surgeon. Monmouth Memorial IIosrii
w. -''N Jersey, says: Iron is ahsoIu,.
necessary To chang" food into living ,issu
,'"7''' ana brain Without iron there CA
"' %" strong. "d-hlcod.d men OF hc1ltb
'"5H exec w"m"n ana unless tn
strength giving iron is obtained iron, -
."'"H "" at u must bc supplied I'm son
,'I'n thh Us ctsly absorbed aud assi,n
i''il"d foods and modern m.tho,
81 ''".'iE nay" robbed u OF much of Il
'i"I ""'yh Nature Intended We should r
',I.' "r -"rr!yiuE this deficiency .,
'nciesS'h. IN" rcd blood corpusclcs. knn
''''I. i""i' "NrCt!yr than organic ir,
NuNHled IRON From a careful ,xamln,
,."N pi IN" formula ana my own tcsis
->"N"l'' IRON, ! feel convinced that II
'u"n whirh any physician can tai
.li"Sef or Prescrib" for his patients wi,
Utmost confidence uf obtaining ht-h
.'.h.'Si"t and satisfactory results. rhc IA
| N""'''n iron ~ today being used
''' m'ii"n nc"pl: annually ~ ii toni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

SOUTH ATLANTIC FIELD FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Horace Hawes Chairman. Mrs e. o. McCabe.
Mrs. Robert G.. Cabel Treasurer Mrs Scott Parrish
Mrs. j. II. Crockford. Mrs. I. n Vaughan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

RICHMOND FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Shields NJ. Bishop, Chairman. Mrs C. O. Save
Mrs. S. II. Halves. Miss Hope Morgan
Mrs Charles E. Whtock Mrs. Edward Mack
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
SALOONS Will
SELL Mild BEER
AFTER JULY |
tContlnued From Flrst Page.l !

ACOutiuutu EIoll flIbb fdb6.s
this city expect to map out their line
Of procedure at a meeting called for
tomorrow morning. when the subject
will be discussed at length and the
opinions Of their legal counsel will be
submitted for their guidance.
When United States District Attor-
ney Charles f. Curley was spoken to
about the part the government would
take in enforcing the wartime prohibit
tion act, he said II have received no
advices from the attorney generals Of
ice as to what attitude the depart
ment Of justice should take in the
present circumstances il the effect of
the wartime prohibition act is nos
terminated by proclamation Of the
President demobilizing the army wita
the signing Of the peace treaty. The
enforcement OF the act now depends on
legislation now pending in Congress.
whatever legislation Congress pass
es will be enforced by the Department
of Justice"
Officials at the Internal Revenue Of
flee here were accepting money or
checks for retail liquor licenses for
next year. but no licenses were IS
sued the application on Form II with
the checks being forwarded TO WASH
ington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
Hun Delegates Sign Peacy Treaty at 3.12 P. NJ
CONTINUED From First Page.

From First Page
hnanero
and dominion
of the in they
Their united
law reality supported by o
worm nations
not yet political independence but
nation and exploitation putt under direction
d the league o
ut t rights O ooie sndhe esandiy o
practice the basis which the commercial
of the world from unjust
wills the
service eveyk
at furnishes uh
all who labor o FOL
great charter There satisfaction
hope"
of
e o the sinmg
Permit the of geat
people will
Washington When the dent Ilarveh
he will dock fully determined Plans the
and personally the details of the trip probable that he will Washington however
within week
will
arr nedo out
President a has TwnB
announced today personal o'clock
tgh nded
of proclamation it the
Though the reading official o
WARRINGTON the
the order shores alton o mea of 21ms
The the following o vIs hpsandsh
the Versailles
in to and onearpe will
part making straight and plain the oath Of permanent nesce with hmte e world Iou
npot donnen in the of
world ship and shore will national
head (Sid) "JOSEPNS DANIELS"
and
German goe the today made the following exclusive the United
sgnmgw will be eanredo out The Ger
p very @ o me lie eerms
ip o exec
1--WE believe on d the and other Office
"The central will in uadk on dand
Germany will make effort herself worthy the league
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
u. S. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE TO CONTINUE

Major Simon P. Doherty, federal d.
rector for Delaware Of the United States
Employment Service, stated today that
no instructions had been received from
Washington in regard to discontinuance
Of the local office. or any changes to be
made in Its way Of working.
Last spring, June 30, the end Of the
fiscal year, was given as the probable
date for closing the local u. S. Employ
ment once, owing TO congressional
failure to appropriate funds for this
service. At that time. the local bureau
closed all offices but the one II now
occupies in the old Federal building
Sixth and King streets. and reduced its
working staff to a small number Of per-
sons.
No further changes will be made
until word has been received from
Washington. There has been no inti-
nation that such instructions are TO be
received
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.
At-~D - Il A@Ah1N1C+Ns
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

united Press stan correspondent.
VERSAILLES. June 2s.-The German
delegation which signed the peace
treaty arrived here at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon II consisted Of Foreign
Minister Mueller and Colonial Minis
ter Bell. They were accompanied by a
small STAFF Of secretaries.
Every preparation had been complet-
ed for the ceremony to begin in the
palace at o'clock this afternoon. 1t
was expected to last at least three
hours The Go Allied delegates were
to sign first. with the Germans fol-
lowing. In addition TO the treaty prop
er, the convention governing admins
tratlOn Of the left bank OF the Rhine
and the protocol Of June q, interpret
ing the provisions were TO be signed.
The Germans expressed fear the
treaty signed might contain variations
from the original, il was learned to-
day. Secretary Dutasta Of the peace
conference thereupon delivered TO Sec
retary Won Haniel of the German dele
CATION letter signed by Premier
Clemenceau, guaranteeing the copy
signed today would not vary from the
text handed to Count BrockdOrf Rant
Eau, former head Of the German COM
mission.
German threats not TO live up TO the
treaty stipulations regarding the east
ern boundary have been met by the
big three with instructions 10 the su-
preme war council to take up consid-
Grafton of the problem OF getting mu-
nitions and war materials TO the Polish
army.
Colonel House, Lord Miner, Sir John
Simon, Slgnor Crespi and Nlscount
Chinda have bee nappoinSed a special
committee to draw up model manda-
tories.
The question OF Austrian reparations
has ben completed and the remainder
OF the Austrian treaty is expected 10
be presented at st. German on Mon
day
In the Hall OF Mirrors at the palace
there were places for representatives
of nearly every race and creed in the
world.
The big horseshoe table was on a
platform elevated about foot above
the floor. In the center Of the horse
SIOt kUdtt was q oAlAnlAdA ttAfAt NoNENA
with brown leather, on which rested
the treaty. One chair stood before this
table. TO be used by the delegates in
signing.
An ancient and valuable brown tapes
try carpet was on the floor and the
delegates sat at brown tapestry covered
tables.
At the eastern end Of the hall were
the salon-The Salon De Paix and the
Salon De Guerre. The Salon De Paix
was reserved for distinguished visitors, !
seating about 300. The Salon de Guerre |
was for the press and had seats for 60
80 British. 60 French, 40 |
Italians, 25 Japenese. Is German, 10 from |
smaller powers and 20 from neutral |
nations. In this salon special Ameri- !
can telephone and telegraph lines were |
Installed over which news OF the |
signing could be flashed TO the cable
ONCE.
Prominent seats In the visitors sec
tion were reserved for Mrs. Wilson
and FOR Miss Margaret Wilson.
The courtyard was a blaze OF mill
tary splendcr. detachments OF all the i
Allied armies. with flags unfurled, com
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
NEWARK STIRRED
OVER SCHOOL CODE
Special to The Evening Journal.

/ Spooldl 10 lllb Evening JOurudl.
NEWARK. Del. June 2s.-Resldents Of
Newark are stirred up over the failure
Of the Board OF Education to accept the
new State school code and the question
of whether or not it will be accepted
may be submitted 10 a referendum oi
! the voters.
Sentiment among the town people is
said to be Overwhelmingly in favor OF
accepting the code, but the members
Of the Board Of Education have been
reluctant TO accept it.
The State Board of Education has
given the Newark board two more
weeks in which TO accept or reject the
State code.
Members OF the Board Of Education
held a conference with State COmmis-
slOner OF Education A. r. Spaid last
night and discussed the school code. A
petition has been signed by 100 tax
ables fayoring acceptance of the code,
the Alumni Association of the High
School has gone on record in favor OF
its acceptance, and a town meeting has
adopted a motion in favor OF accepting
the provisions of the code. Notwith-
standing that some members Of the
Board Of Education told Commissioner
Spaid they believed sentiment to be
against acceptance Of the school code
and they did not care to accept 10 un-
less the sentiment should be shown by
a referendum TO be favorable TO IT,
Mayor Frazer has appointed a citi-
zens committee OF which A. L. Fields
is chairman to consider the matter.
The pommiffao will rnaof IN Afopdo,.
and then may arrange for a referendum
Of the voters to ascertain sentiment as
to whether or not the code should be
accepted. There Is some question as
to how the rural residents OF the
Newark consolidated district stand re-
garding acceptance Of the code.
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
CITY CELEBRATES
TREATY Signing
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
vember, and today's signing Of the
treaty appeared a formality rather than
anything new.
The Boy Scouts will have a victory
bonfire near the tower in Rockford Park
tonight.
There will be victory community
sing in the High School auditorium to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. This
will be a public sing led by Irving C..
easier, community service director.
References to the peace treaty and
patriotic exercises will be held in prac-
.tically every church in the city to-
morrow.
The biggest victory demonstration
will be held on the Fourth Of July. .
IN MEMORIAM.
In memory Of Annie +. Guthrie, who de-
parted this life June %, 19lS ,
Dear is the grave where my mother Is laid,
Ny memory Of her will never fade:
Peacefully and calmly she fell asleep,
May her rest be long and sweet.
Her Daughter'
Evening journal., 1919-06-28
THE WAR JUST ENDED

1914.
July 2s-Austrie-Hungary declared
war on Serbia.
July 29-Austriens began hostili-
ties.
August t-Germany declared war
on Russia.
August 3-Germany declared war
on France.
August i-Great Britain declared
war OF Germany. Germany de-
clared war on Belgium. President
Wilson issued neutrality proclama-
tiOn.
August 6-Austria-Hungary declar-
ed war on Russia.
August t5-Liege fell.
August 23-Japan declared wer on
Germany.
September 5-Battle Of Marne be-
gan.
October 29-Turkey declared war
on Russia.
1915.
May 7-Lusitanla torpedoed.
May 23-Italy declared war on
Austria-Hungary.
October 1-Bulgaria declared war
on Serbia.
February 2f-Germans attack Yer
dun.
May 3i-Battle OF Jutland.
December 5-Germans captured
Bucharest.
January 3i-Germans proclaimed
unrestricted submarine warfare.
February 3-WilsOn severed diplO-
matte relations with Germany.
February 25-Laconia tOrpedoed.
April 2-WilsOn read war message
TO Congress.
April l-Senate passed war resolu-
tiOn.
April 6-HOuSe passed and Wilson
signed war resolution.
April ti-IIOuse passed S7,00O,O0O,-
900 war revenue bill.
June S-Pershing arrived I'm Lon
don.
June 26-Flrst American regulars
arrived i'm France.
October 26-First Americans enter
ed trenches.
November 7-Kerensky depOsed.
December s - British captured
Jerusalem.
December f2-WiIsOn issued war
proclamation against AuStriaHun-
gary.
1918.
March - Brest-LitOvsk treaty
signed
March 2f-Great German offensive
began, between Arras and Lafere.
May 6-BuchareSt treaty signed.
May 27-Germans began SOissOns-
Rheims offensive.
May 2S-Americans took Cantiqny.
June 6-Americans smashed Ger
mans at Chateau Thierry-turning
point of war.
June tl-Americans captured Bel
leau Wood.
June 23-Austrians driven across
PiaYe.
July IS, f6, f7-German "peace Of
fenslve" smashed.
July 1S-Allies began counter Of
fensiVe.
August 4-Amerieans took Fismes.
August 25-Allies smashed Hin
denburg line.
September f2-Americans reduced
st. Mihiel salient.
September 30-Bulgarians quit
war.
October 3i-AustrianS routed.
November Turkey granted arm
istice.
November 2-Pershing started
offensive.
November 3-Austrians signed |
armistice.
November ff-Germans signed |
armistice.
1918.
June 2S-Germsns signed peace
treaty.