davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12

! to be concentrated in German naval base,
designated by the allies and the United
States Of America, and are to be paid of
and completely disarmed and placed un
lder the supervision of the allies and the
United States Of america All vessels OF
the auxiliary fleet ttrawlers, motor yes.
sells, etc. are to be disarmed.
"a. The allies and the United States OF
America shall have the right to sweep up
all mine fields and distractions laid by
Germany outside German territorial wa.
tors and the positions OF these are to be
Indicated.
| 70, Freedom of access to and from the
Baltic to be given to the naval and mer
camille marines of the allied and asso-
ciated powers. To secure this the allies
and the United States Of America shall
be empowered to occupy all German forts,
Notifications, batteries and defense works
OF all kinds in all the entrances from the
Cattegat into the Baltic, and to sweep
up all mines and distractions within and
without German territorial waters, with
out any question of neutrality being
raised, and the positions of all such
mines and distractions are to be indicat
ed. ft
20. The existing blockade conditions
set up by the allied and associated pow
ers are to remain unchanged and all Ger.
man merchant ships found at sea are To
remain liable to capture.
~ All naval aircraft are to be concen
trated and immobilized in German bases
to be specified by the allies and the Unit. |
ed States Of America
e. In eyacuating the Belgian coasts
and ports Germany shall abandon all /
merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes and
all other hsrbor materials, all materials |
for inland navigation, all aircraft and all
and stores, all arms and arma.
ments, and all stores and apparatus of
all kinds.
20. All Black sea ports are to be evac-
lated by Germany; all Russian war yes
sells OF all descriptions, seized by Ger
many in the Black sea, to be handed over
20 the allies and the United States of
America; all neutral merchant vessels
seized are to be released; all warliSe and
,ther materials of all kinds seized in
hose ports are to be returned and Ger
nan materials as specified in clause 2s
IRE to be abandoned.
81. All merchant vessels in German
lands belonging to the allied and asso.
lated powers are to be restored in ports
o be specified by the allies and the
United States of America without reel.
rocity
81. No destruction of ships or of ma
erials to be permitted before evacuation.
or restoration.
80. The German government win mott.
y the neutral governments of the world.
nd particularly the governments of Nor
-ay Sweden, Denmark and Holland. that
Il restrictions placed on the trading of
heir vessels with the allied and associat.
countries, whether by the German
overnment or by private German inter
ITS, and whether in return for specific
such as the export Of shin.
lilding materials or not, are immediate
cancelled.
33. No transfers Of German merchant
tipping Of any description to any neu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12

tiers, and enable them to live in security
and contentment when they have set
their own affairs in order !, for one, do
not doubt their purpose or their capacity.
There are some happy signs that they
know and viii choose the way of self
control and peaceful accommodation. If
they do, we shall put our aid at their
disposal in every way that we can. If
they do not, we must await with patience
and sympathy the awakening and recoy.
cry that will assuredly come at last"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
Disposition Relative to the Eastern From
tiers of Germany

IL, All German troops at present in
any territory which before the war be-
longed to Russia, Rumania or Turkey.
shall withdraw within the frontiers Of
Germany as they existed on Aug. l. 1914.
IL. Evacuation by German troops TO
begin at once, and all German instruc.
tors, prisoners and civilian as well as
military agents, now on the territory of
Russia las defined before 1914 to be re.
called.
H. German troops to cease at once all
acquisitions and seizures and any other
undertaking with a view to obtaining
supplies intended for Germany in Ru-
mania and Russia las defined on Aug. / !,
1914.
10. Abandonment of the treaties of
Bucharest and Brest .Litoysk and Of tho
supplementary treaties.
10. The allies shall have free access To
the territories evacuated by the Germans
on their eastern frontier either throush
Danzig OF by the Nistqla in order to con |
'ey supplies to the populations of those
territories or for any other purpose.
Clause Concerning East Africa.
IL. Unconditional capitulation of all
ierman forces operating in East Africa
within one month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12

lied in the case of Belgium. Bv the ust
q the IDLE tonnage of the central empires
u ought presently to be possible to lift
the lear OF utter misery from their Oh.
pressed populations and set their minds
ana energies free for the great and haz.
ardous tasks of political reconstruction
which now face them on every hand
hunger does not breed reform; it breeds
madness and all the ugly distempers that
make an ordered life impossible.
For with the fall of the ancient gov
ernments which rested like an incubus on
the peoples of the central empires. has
come political change not merely. but
revolution, and revolution which seems
as yet to assume no final and ordered
form, but to run from one fluid change to
another, until thoughtful men are forced
TO ask themselves, with what govern.
nents or what sort, are we about to
deal IN the making Of the covenants of
peace With what authority will they
meet us, and with what assurance that
Their authority will abide and sustain SO.
curely the international arrangements
into which we are about TO enterg Tbara
is mere matter for no small anxiety and
misgNng. When peace is made, upon
whose promises and engagements besides
our own is it to restf
Let us be perfectly frank with our.
selves and admit that these questions
cannot be satisfactorily answered now
or at once. But the moral is NOT that
there is little hope of an early answer
that VIII suffice. 1t is only that we must
be patient and helpful and mindful above
all OF the great hope and confidence that
lie at the heart of what is taking place
Excuses accomplish nothing. Unhapnv
Russia has furnished abundant recent |
proof OF that. Disorder immediately do. |
Ieats itself Ii eXeesses should occur II |
disorder should for a time raise it's head I
: sober second thought will follow and 4
Jay OF constructive action, if we help and
do not hinder.
The present and all that it holds be.
longs to the nations and the peonles
who preserve their self-control and tbe
1rdefly processes OF their governments;
me future to those who prove themselves
ne true friends OF mankind. To conquer
Win arms Is to make only q temporary
conquest. | am confident that the ma
IONS that have learned the discipline Of
feedom and that have settled with self
ossession to its ordered practice are now
bout to make conquest of the world by
ne sheer power, of example and of friend y
7 helpfulness.
he peoples who have but just come /
ut from under the yoke of arbitrary Z
oVefnment and who are now coming at
tst into their freedom viii never find the 4
reasures Of liberty they are in search Of t
they look for them BY the light Of the 3
orch. They win find that every path n,
'ay that is stained with blood Of their a
En brothers leads to the wilderness, not D
the seat of their hope They are now 1
ice to face with their initial test We I
ust hold the light steady until they find q
And in the meantime If II c
possible, we must establish peace h
at will justly define their place n
nong the nations, remove all fear of :,
eir neighbors and of their former mas d,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
HOW TO GET RID
Of RHEUMATISM
'Frult-a-tiVes Point the Way
to Quick Relief

NER0NA.
II suffered for a number of years
with Rheumatism and Scyere Pains
IN my Side and Back, caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When ! had given up hope of ever
being well again, a friend recon-
mended 'Fruit-a-tives' Tor Fruit
Lige'- Tablets to me and after using
the first box / felt so much better
that | continued to take them and
now am enjoying the best of health.
w. M. LAMPSON.
Doc. a box, 6 for s.. 50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited,
oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12

ton Saturday night and died Sunday aft.
ernoon News of her death was received
with much sorrow by neighbors and
friends as well as relatives. She is sur
ylved by her husband, three children,
Madeline, Clinton and Thelma: her fa-
Their and mother, John and Fannie Gar
SOM Muzzy; two brothers and a sister.
Rev. Verne L. Smith ofiiciated at the
service, assisted by Rev. William L. Boi.
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
GRANITEVILLE

Meeting of branch No. II, @. w. T. u.
OF n, A., will be held in Miles hall on
Wednesday evening, Nov. ID, at o'clock
sharp. Election Of l. U. auditor and 9th
err business of great Importance. Every
member be present. P. j. Finnigan, sec
Rotary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
The National Government

The National Life.
Two sound servants, Each is equally
trustworthy. Both are founded on an
identical principle that of protection.
Neither promises what it does not fulfl
National Life ins. Co., of VT. (Mutual.l
;. s. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block.
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
WATERBURY,
Kaiser Hung in Efflgy and Parade Held
in Honor Of War News.

Waterbury bent all her energies YES
terday to celebrating the victory. Schools
were closed, banks closed and All business
places. Elaborate decorations were used
everywhere and the forenoon was spent
in getting ready for the parade in the
afternoon The street parade consisted
Iof business floats, decorated automobiles
and the kaiser hung and being bayoneted
by soldier In the evening poor old
Kaiser Bill was burned over the huge
bonfire. G, E, Moody, representative
elect, presided and kept all in good hui
NOR with his Yankee wit. The speakers
were Rev, Verne L. Smith Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, H. G. Whitebill
Atty. G. b. Adams, Rev. William i. Bot
court, pastor of the Congregational
church, who still has his overseas uni.
form, and DIR. +, G. Eaton, a Civil war
veteran. A good crowd assembled both
afternoon and evening, when fireworks
and a bonfire made all feel that the kais.
er was indeed destroyed. Music was fur
nished by the Waterbury Citizens band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
Duration of Armistioe.

tral flag are TO take place after signature
OF the armistiee.
Duration of Armistioe.
81. The duration of the armistice is to
be 80 days, with option TO extend. Dur
ing this period, on failure of execution of
any of the above clauses, the armistice
may be denounced by one of the contract
ing parties on 4s hours previous notice.
Time Limit for Reply.
30 This armistiee TO be accepted or
refused by Germany within ~ hours Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12

The funeral of Christine tMuzzv) De-
merritt, wife of George Demeritt. was held
TINS afternoon. Mrs. Demeritt, who re.
turned a short time ago from the hos
pital, was obliged to return to Burling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
Naval Conditions.

90 Immediate cessation of all hostil.
tiles at sea and definite information IN
be given as to the location and move.
ments of all German. ships. Notification
to be given to neutrals that freedom of
navigation in all territorial waters is DIV.
en- to the naval and mercantile marines
OF the allied and associated powers. all
questions Of neutrality being waived,
81. All naval and mercantile marine
prisoners of war of the allied and aaso.
ciated powers in German hands to be re-.
turned without reciprocity.
% Surrender to the allies and the
United States Of America of 1867 German
submarines Including all submarine
cruisers and mine-laying submarines).
with their complete armament and equip.
ment in ports, which will be specified by
the allies and the United States of Amer.
lea. All other submarines to be paid off
and completely disarmed and placed nm
der the supervision of the allied powers
and the United States of America.
%. The following German surface war.
ships which shall be designated bv tbe
allies and the United States of America
shall forthwith be disarmed and there.
after interned in neutral ports. or for
the want of them, in allied ports. TO be
designated by the allies and the United
States of America and placed ander the
surveillance of the allies and the United |
States of America, only caretakers being
left on board, namely; Six battle cruiss
ers, ten battleships, eight light cruisers,
two mine layers, 50 destroyers
Of the most modern type All other sur.
lace warships Including river craft, are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
General Clauses.

IS. Repatriation, without reciprocity
within a maximum period Of one month,
IN accordance with detailed conditions
hereafter to be fixed, Of All civilians n.
termed or deported who may be citizens
of other allied or associated states than
those mentioned in clause 9. paragraph
10, with the reservation that any future
claims and demands of the allies and tbe
United States of America remain unaf-
fected.
ID. The following financial conditions
are required: Reparation for damage
done, While such armistice lasts no NIB.
lie securities shall be removed by the
enemy which can serve as a pledge to the
allies for the recovery or repatriation for
war losses Immediate restitution of the
cash deposit, in the National Bank of
Belgium, and in general immediate re-.
turn Of all documents, specie, stocks.
shares, paper money, together with plant
Tor the issue thereof, touching public or
private interests in the invaded countries
Of the Russian and Rumanian
gold yielded to Germany or taken by
that power This gold to be delivered in |
trust to the allies until the signature of
pence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
Agriculture Advisers
for New Selects Named
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Agricul-
tural advisers charged with furnishing
information as to farm labor require
ments to district draft boards were
named today by the department OF
agriculture for six states. The condi-
tons in each state as to farm labor
will be supplied each adviser by the
department Of agriculture and the ad-
wiser will inform the district boards as
to the essentially of granting deferred
classifications for farmers in the va
rious districts.
The states for which advisers have
been named and the advisers are:
Utah, A w. WINS, Salt Lake City;
Maine, Division No. 1, Frank S. Adams,
Bowdoinham, and Division No. 2, Guy
c. Porter, Holton; New Jersey, Divi-
sion No. l, D. Y. Lewis, Westwood, and
Division No. 2, o. M. Bowen, and Divi-
sion No. 3, Josiah T. Allinson, Yard
vile; South Dakota, T. J. Prick, Yank-
ton; Virginia, Division No. l, N. w.
MCGUIRE, Roanoke, and Division No. 2,
J. B. Watkins, Midlothian; Louisiana,
Division No 1, l.. E. Perrin, Villa
Plata; Division No. 2, J. A. Redhead,
Baton Rouge, and Division No. 3, r. I.
Douglas, Gillian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
CHESTER, IND.

Mrs. Rev Ulmer was reminded of
her birthday anniversary in a delight
full manner Wednesday afternoon at
the parsonage when number of
friends and neighbors with suspicious
looking baskets pleasantly surprised
her The afternoon was spent in a So
cial way and supper was served to
the following: Rev. and Mrs. l.. F..
Ulmer, Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs Frank
Mcdonald, Mrs. Ida Pickett, Mrs Ber-
tina Stigleman, Mrs. Lulu Webster,
Mrs. Hazel Martin. Mrs. Ada Morrow,
Mrs. Bessie Forbes, Mrs. Harry Will
son, Mrs. Passy Avery, Mrs Ethel
Duke, Mrs. Bertha Carman, Mrs Mary
McMahan. Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs
William Morrow, Mrs. Charles Burok-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wesler, Miss
es Laura Mcdonald, Carrie Boerner,.
Bonnie Carman, Marjorie Pickett,
Blanche Carman, Pauline Forbes, Ruth
Ulmer, Ethel Wilson, Florence Web
ster, Virginia Martin, Irene Brown.
Masters Harry Forbes. Charles Avery,
Melvin Brown, Howard Carman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Lewis Beale is spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs. Roy
Hinksey of Richmond. E. Mrs. George
Babcock entertained Tuesday night
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. U. Toppin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway.
The Rebekah Aid society have organ
lied themselves into a U. S. Food
club, for the duration of the war. ....
Charles Riggin of Kankakee, ILL.,, was
in Cambridge Wednesday greeting old
friends. Miss Edith Skates and
Frank Longnecker were married Mon
day in Kentucky. William Barefoot
is attending the races at Columbus,
O., where Single G, the great Indiana
PAGER owned by Mr.. Barefoot will be
in the races. =. Mrs. Joseph Green of
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Storch. .... Mrs. Wesley Carrie who
has been i'll does not improve much.
The NJ. E. Missionary society will
meet at the NJ. E. parsonage, Oct. 8, at
O'Clock. A program Will be given
at this meeting which is also guest
day. Miss Allen Dillon of Hagerstown
will speak. Out of the SGT regis
trants eligible under Sept. -, regis
tration missionaries will have gone
forward to all by Friday the 9th.
About 800 have been classified by the
Cambridge local board. This is for
the years 10 to 90 80 to Sc. :. George
Butler having enjoyed a vacation Of
three weeks has again resumed his
work as registered mail clerk on the
Pennsylvania lines. $3.50. Mrs. William
Shultz of Newcastle spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. James e. Brooks
..... George Morton and family will
move into the Armatrout building -.
d. G. Lantz superintendent of electric
light plant, has taken employment
with the Richmond Electric company.
-. Daniel o. Kelley, %. member of
Company F, 59th Infantry A. E. F.,
was killed in action between July 49,
90. He was the son of Mrs Margaret
Kelley, formerly a Cambridge resi-
dence now living at Bradford, 0. A
brother to Curran and Dewey Kelley,
who are well known in Cambridge,
and enlisted from here, are now in
France. d. G. Lantz and family will
move to Richmond Saturday. =. Virgil
Haskell has returned to Camp Kuster,
Mich, after visit with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
PHILOMATH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix received
word from their son Ross that he had
arrived safe overseas. :. Mesdames
Nancy Ranck and Grace Green had as
their guest Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Mustard and Mrs. Powell OF Rich
mond. =. Mrs. Hestor Carlos and
daughter, Doretta. were Richmond
callers Friday afternoon Mrs Roy
Rodenberg and son John visited last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Samuel Garrett near Waterloo. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and
daughter Darlie, attended church at
Lyonsville Sunday :. The Allied War
Relief society will meet on Wednes-
day of each week at their workroom
In Fishers Store. =. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. DeCamp called on Mrs. Samuel
Fisher Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ella
Brown and daughter. Edyth. spent
Friday with Mrs. Sadie Rodenberg..
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlos and daugh-
ter of Richmond spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Hester Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sahamon Chamber
lin have bought them farm east,ufH
Abingdon and will move to 1t in Hhe
spring. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin
der entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fisher and Darlie to a watermelon
party.
Nancy Ranck and Grace Green called
on Mesdames NJ. B. McCashland and
Cora Bradley Friday evening".
Messrs. Enoc Maze, Daniel Paddock
and Noah Plankenhorn were callers
at this place Monday. .Darlie Fisher
spent Sunday afternoon with Virgil
Plessinger. j.. i. Mesdames NJ ]. Weber
I'D cd
Rufus Stinson and daughter Sunday
afternoon. Miss Sylvia Stinson, who
has been confined to her bed with
appendicitis for the past week is con-
valecsing. :. Mrs. Joseph Ryan and
son, Harold. are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder near Fountain
City this week. Russell Hendrix of
Richmond spent the weekend with
his parents =. The community was
greatly shocked when the word was re-
ceived Of the death Of Walter Samuel
Borradaile at the Great Lakes naval
training school Sunday morning. This
being the second one Of the family to
answer the call to the colors in the
last few months. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family. . DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bradley
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix were
Richmond shoppers Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son and
Mable Stinson were Richmond shop
pers Saturday. =. Mrs. NJ. B. McCash-
land called on Mrs. Willard Rodenberg
Monday afternoon. Miss Okla Grace
Clevenger entered high school at
Brownsville Monday. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Weber and daughter and Mrs.
Raymond Kinder called on Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Fisher Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. George Roberts called on
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland and
daughter Wednesday. Mrs. J. IT.
Bradley called on Mrs. John Hendrix
Monday evening. Mrs. Ankor Leist-
ner left Monday to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas few weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 27.-Butter
Creamery, whole milk extra, CSC :;
centralized extras, 6112c; do firsts,
5SRc; do seconds, size; fancy dairy,
Soc packing stock, No. l, 3S1ac; No.
2, 35Hc.
Eggs-Prime firsts. loss OF, 45c;
firsts 431ac, ordinary firsts, 40c, Sec
onds. sec
Poultry-Broilers I IL lbs. and over.
% cents; do under IL lbs, q cents;
fowls. four pounds and over, %
cents. do under four pounds, q cents
ROSTERS, 19c; hen turkeys. s lbs. and
culls, 10c; white spring ducks. IL
lbs. and over, Csc; colored do, 24c;
white ducks, old, lbs and over, Csc;
colored do, 23c; geese, >hoice full
feather, zoe: do medium, 1SC; guincas.
Sc per dozen.
New apples - Wealthy. s5.0O06O0
per bbl.; Wolf River, s5.00@6.5O per
Dbl; homegrown. $100@2.00 per bu
Bulk apples, 21a Csc per 10. on track.
Onions-Home-grow yellow, S2.40
62.50 per 100 lbs. bulk on track:
shipped yellow, S2S5@270 per 100
lbs; do white, s325@350 Fer 100 lbs
from store.
Tomatoes-Home-gr S35O04OO
per blu.
Potatoes-Home-gr $3.50 $50 :;
per Dbl. from store; Wis.,, $3.50 per 100
lbs. on track Early Ohio, S2750
$50 per 100 lbs. on track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-27
TAKE STEP FOR new
RUSS GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-Setting
up by the Pan-Russian conference of
committee of five as the lawful au-
thority for Russia, reported in official
dispatches, received at Russian en-
bassy, is regarded by officials con-
versant with Russian affairs as one
of the greatest forward steps yet taken
in the effort to rid the nation of Boil
shevism.
From this committee of five, named
at the Oufa conference, which has
been recognized by all the factions OPP
posing the Bolsheviki, may come the
establishment of the Russian nation,
it was said today. Great possibilities
are invilved and the work of the COM
mittee will be watched with interest.
The committee, according to the dis
patches will be responsible to the
constituent assembly of all Russia,
which will be held next January l in
event of attendance of go or more
members