davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

nowhere hnp the cali ot duty In both
money ana men met with more
hearty response than here No-
IS here Ia there "a better chance Tor
every oihrr citizen IN every worthy
overs other citzcn In eyry worthy
enterprise and hold up his head a.
the peer ot any other man NJ
where else can the poor and needy
more surely depend on the good
ness of the more fortunate 20 shield
them from the arrows Of outrageous
fortune IN few placos indeed have
IN uch immonse fortunes boru
amasscd 70 quickly by 30 many peo-
,ly and yet nowhere does the al.
mighty dollar DO better service IN
raking other than No. possrssor
able tn seize opportunity and rIs.
upon the crest Of pro sperity Tulsa
has gained rrca, renown "a capl-
iailstic center and soma may con.
rciys thut It's aims and practices
are largely sordldi but there could
he no greater mistake. for the preat
4 soul ~ Tulsa goes out 10 al its peo-
| PIE and = not willing that any man
/ VINO shows a speok OF worthiness
shah be left behind In thh strurEls
~ life or that any human being
rhall suffer distress In the midst oi
! plenty Ana the great soul OF Tulsa
gpcs out TO those who are doing
battle ~ foreign. Tloids for the
cauae OF humanity. sud Ca. all other
agencies OF human progress and
hcttermcnt Tulsa's money " a
big thing. but bigger then oil, for
tunes aud bank deposits ami Won-
eerful c'earnnoes and immcnse
buildings is that underlying and
pcrmcaung human sympathy which
makes man akin 70 ,thc divine vcr-
iiy Tulsa has soul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

fl.. ..g. - a. ..t......, .,I .tt.
49, ',o ',,'',|..,,. ,.n,,,
w -. rn,
w., Wv Wv ...,.a,,. ~. ,,It..
80 W. ''''''',,' -. ~ -.
,,.','',' ~ W., 49,, 49,. oh
, ''''''''' ','' w.. ..'''., go. 81,
m, -. ..., .,.. no.
n...,- n... a.. ..,,. ,,,c,I
,.. .,.,.p.
~ -. .',.,..,..,, .o4 ,
.,..,..,z at, D.. p,. r,,.ru al.
.,-.,r., r,....,....t.,. ,,,a.
'',.. -, 49,, r,... u,.,
.....,.u.. ,.l... r.. ,..,l ,ff
80 .Y, ,,,,.. ~, n,,g. ,.p
n,.. r.,,a,,i,p OFF human Cd.
.,. .,.,,,,. r.,.. ..,r,pn.
,n. . ,.,o,,.le,t ,tro ,bcro
49,. .....,.,.o o.. mood ~ lis
...I ,..,..t,,,ii,r %
.......,. ... r,.
49,. n..,Ig.,.,,
.., d. r,t Tho Ia,o. of
nn,. .. ,ps root 9taIl o,, ru' iHr
...b, mo- nf mona, expands and
r...t,4 in, a,uI of fs r...arfor
g,.br.o, mlnc, ruol vnr.f UouIr
H, mum. and Irrpr.rerr bun NJ
.I nr.rariia. io t- auu.s wnr
,nfr Boz tine guauu.ugpu U which
..., .,tf If ,.,.i, may he made ugc
.li. 10 It, rtUasus ana thu world IN
ucuI without tho power NJ
nancy rs gu.I Us aE ugh' h'd
upder huunol with money 1t can
demonstrate the beautiful the re-
,n,ng tho aItruistic. aud the com
a,pnal ncttermcnf. /; cun cloth"
the naked. feed the hungry, raise
the fallen. rive the atrus sling li't
toward prosperity, and fIl the c'ty
with those agencies which make a
% ,lty the hnn, W the ssi'.respcct-
ing the KIND hearted and the hclp
uI
r,.rs c,, ci,cs wbcrS a voung
us, ann o,d rcinfl hand. ia Ift
him into q position where he can
nrlp hlrsn'f and show his follows
What kind or stuff he ls made of
There are cltios where those who
have fallen vIct,ma NJ others hard
btartednesr elsewhere can come and
no .saured OF eneourhsement hnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
rnE snrn or AcIrY

Slu. people will dispute tha. u
Hl.la .fr a corporation to Love
d rou.pnd q city Is a corporation Ia
I. forws ahd effectiveness Yet Nv
au enterprise. whcro human boinss
ars landcI toRcther fora comuiof
rncd there must AZ surely be a soul
~ there Is In every human being In
tivduau,. The only difference b.
hat 10 Is tlen harder TO find whore
the soui .s, hccanse the business Of
corporation hcDg conducted by a
nuunrr ~ mon ~ different degrccs
u responsibility tho natural tsn-
dcnry if tor zach Individual aRen,
a. the Whole 20 carry up any r.
hhniV io hls SUPERIOR Agents
OF q company In carrying out orders
or thor ruporIors ofton 10 io soul
',ss lcnslg, which they az iudi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

only ne day before the sinking of
he TusWnla uhsrc were sent 7 sed
In New York / Gcrman agents who
according 10 the verdict ot a lry
had plotted IN this country go how
up ships carving pdascus'r' and
munitions 20 allied countries, pa' OF
the number was sentenced 10 1pe0d
~ months In "A federal PRISON.
Eirhieen months br dangerous
spy. AMI the hundred -odd Amatlcnn
boys who went down with th' 10
cania VIII never come n ,uis asain
~ II not evident to the do rs, MIND
that something is wrons unat con-
gress has failed 10 provide tor the
Hssesamen, Of an sdequat- punish.
ment for enemy spicsf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

The predicted sh' tlaEe ~ lee t1r
neat summer II u Is true IL not 90
caufe nature hrs fanod TO provide .
supply this winter; but II may 81,
due TO the poor rucsees Of the .'e
packers Uy ihc WAY we have hr-
ONE sn accustomed to relying on
artificial Ice that shorta7c ln ue'
might produce tho same result -
Scems runuy II We have 20 40 with
ont thinss to cool with because toe .
b. shortage % hoat-produoink e'o.
" ent-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

The order Tor dcmnbllzatlon Of
tNe Russian army must have created
a mile among those who have been
keeping track Of such affairs / re
minds us OF the man Who hastily len
saloon ~ escape election and then
stood on the outside aud dared the
brunceg TO come out and put him
out There was nothing worth meu-
uoning 10 demohillse but name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

- you can thlhR ot anything good
TO say ptout Abdul Iiamid, assassin
extraordinary now Is more con
Portable time 20 sayIt than while he
was alive. lie would even be willing
&c hear a paucEyrio pronounced over
the coffin " Wilhelm Hohenzollrrn
when ne ia hcyhnd tho power 10 do
sny more harm The best thlng
some people can do is To die
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Congress spent three priceless
hours this week debating resoic
non 20 n~rrIt tho erection In Wash
80 park Of statue II President
James buchanan. and'the statue NUl
not 20 cost this country a dime Ws
ARE constrained 20 believe hat som
u the worst slackcrs are mem lers o.
cougtes4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12
Casually List Continued
From Page 4.


John R. Ingram. Garysburg
Edmund Langley. Asheville
Cpl. John X. Grady. Kinston
James Robinson. Delway
Sgt. Neal Duvall. Dysartyille
Cpl. Hillery J. Smith, Francisco
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12

Robert Turner, Garner
Benz. Winchester, Bryson City
John Young, Rural Hall
Cpl. Clifford Helms, Allen
Frank Cline, Hickory
Charlie Benton, Corapeake
John Harris, Kinston
Henry Pinex, Burlington
Willis Towery, Forest City
1t. Walter Minish, Lenoir
Sgt. Riley Manteith, Forney
Sgt. Peyton Harrell, Sunbury
Sgt. Harry Hudson. Shelby
Cpl. Reuben Bishop, Roxobel
Cpl. Milton Moore, Snow Hill
Cpl. Carl Honeycutt, Concord
Cpl. John Murrya, Shelby
Cpl. Dan B. Johnson, Norwood
Cpl. Claude Greene, Jacksonville
Cpl. Arthur Freeze. Concord
Bugler William Brigham, Durham
Herman Fulford. Supply
Mack Hensley, huntsville
Conrad Baker, Big Pine
Jay Cade, Kinston
Thomas Moss, Griss
William Hoel, Shelby
Charlie Ward. Maysville
Burette Gwaltney. Morganton
Died of Disease.
1t. Fred c. Manning. Raleigh
Barney c. Motif, Sanford
Samuel Henighan, Matthews
John Leazer, Lands
Lacy McCallum, Maxton
Morris Smith Charlotte
S. W. Wright. Jacksonville
Luther M. Bumpas, Roseboro
Wagner Lawrence Stuart, Greensboro
Cook Bruce Talbert, Graham
Jim Higgins. Spring Hope
James Carter, Pungo
Bonnie Paylor. Roxboro
Boyd Fuller. Yanceyville
Herman Williams, Fountain
lR. F. Williams, Rutherfordton
George Stewart Carthage
Sgt. Royal Stokely, Ashevilie
| Adie o. Durham, Keuly
George Phillips. Matthews
John Daugherty, Newbern
Edmund Britt, Lumberton
Thomas Smith, huntsville
Danzie Winn, Dudley
Charlie. Cathey, Smokemount
BRUNEI Perkins, Clarkton
Samuel White, Raleigh
James Whitley, Jonesville
Alexander Croker, Blacksburg
Frederick L. Finison, Ramseur
Daniel Barnett Fruitland
Leroy Hooten, Washington
Enoch Austin. Asheville
Herbert Jenkins, Stonewall
| John F. Kemmerlin. Cameron
Arthur King. Laurinburg
Moses Jeffreys, Milton
Benz. Brooks Corbett
Centinnsd 90 Page II.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12

1t. Judge F. Austin, Unionville
Sgt. Eugene Lassiter, Henderson
Columbus Dee Tew, Clinton
Capt. John E. Ray, Raleigh
Cpl. Olonza Breeze, Sneads Ferry
Thomas Colville, Ellington
Willie Hewett, Supply
Henry w. Presley, Monroe
Frank Simmons, Gates
Robert Dozier, Fountain
Thomas L. Holt, Sanford
Capt. Andrew Harris, Henderson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
TOWN QUOTAS IN
WAR WORK DRIVE:
What Each Town in Wind
ham County Is Expected
to Raise
DIRECTOR GENERAL
URGES INCREASE
Army Largely Increased Since Quotas
Were Decided Upon-Amount Called
For in Brattleboro Already Provided
by War Chest.

Figures are now available showing the
quotas for each town III Windham county
for the United War Work drive. which
viii begin next Monday and continue one
week. As previously stated there will
be no drive in Brattlcboro the War Chest
disbursing committee already having
voted $4,000 which is $4,000 above the
quota but there will be the enrolment
OF boys and girls for the Victory cam
paign, which has been outlined before.
There i need for large oyersubscrip-
tion, however, and one Of the reasons
why il Is hoped to increase the announced
aggregate of Sl70.500 900 for the entire
country by 30 per cent is stated BY Di-
rector General John r. Mott of the Unit
ed War Work campaign, as follows:
Because of the remarkable increase of
the American army and of its Inevitable
continued increase The budgets of at
least three OF the seven organizations
uniting in the forthcoming campaign
were based on data assembled last spring.
when it was thought there would be not
more than 100000 American soldiers in
France by Nov l. As matter of fact.
the number there by that date will be
2,000000. When those budgets were
made, however. il was thought that the
total number OF American soldiers on
both sides of the Atlantic by next sum
mer would not exceed 3.O0O,000, whereas
our military leaders are now preparing
for an American army. before the end Of
next summer, Of between 100000 and
100000"
Mr. Mott also says: Even though the
war were TO end within few weeks. we
should stand in great need of a fund of
more than Sl70.500,000, because this
work unlike that of many other AGENCIES.
will have 10 be continued throughout the
entire period Of rehabilitation.
The quotas Of the Windham county
towns are rs follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
{ BY Associated Press

Germanys armisce plenipontentiaries having entered
the French lines under white flag last night met Marshal
Foch at o'clock French time g o'clock eastern u S.
time) this morning. From him they will receive the
armistice terms of the allies and United States
The historic meeting occurred in little village in the
department of the Aisne
Germany will be given Y hours in which to reply to
the terms presented by Marshal Foch 1t is declared there
will be cessation of hosttes The German delegates
will not be permitted to hagge. They accept go
fighting.
British, French and American troops maintained the
pressure which has driven the enemy from many
miles of French territory the past week On the north
the British moving and less than three miles
from Maubeuge.
While the Americans command the situation at Sedan,
although they apparently do not hold the entire city, the
French pressing less than eight miles the south
Elsewhere their front the French armies continue the
rapid advance of the last three days.
At no point are the French more than 30 miles from
the Belgian frontier and at most places the distance over
which they will still have to drive the invaders is much
less
Virtually all of the German navy is in the hands of
revoutioniss, who also reported in power in Ham
burg and most Of northwestern Germany adjacent to the
North sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
POLICE SEARCH
FOR MORE CLEWS
Visit Wantastiquet Mountain in Eff
fort to Establish Ownership Of Bag
and Suit Case Found There.

Policeman William E. Tyler and Po-
liceman Ellis G. Worden went TO Wan
tastiquet mountain yesterday afternoon
u make further investigation relative
10 the black Rag and straw suit case
found hy Brattleboro young people on
the mountain Sunday. AS previously
stated the bag and case contained
clothing, apparently belonging to soma
girl
The officers were unable to figure out
anv satisfactory reason for the articles
being left on the mountain and it was
thought possible that some further
trace Of the girl might be found, but
no new clews were discovered there.
At the railroad station it was learned
of Night Ticket Agent Richard L.
Heaphy that few evenings ago girl
about Is years old came into the sta
tion and either called for bag and
suit case or asked for cheek so she
could leave them. His description Of
the lag aud suit case tailed with those
found on the mountain.
Tho articles. including many soiled
handkcrchiefs, are in the police head
quarters. From appearances they are
the property Of working girl There
were no toilet articles or things of that
kind among them. such as a girl trav-
cling would carry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
HAD MUSKRAT AND
QUARTER OF SHEEP
Frank Barnes Pleads Not Guilty il
Municipal Court Today-Aged
Trapper in Custody of Sheriff.

Frank Barnes of Heath, Mass, who is
I6 years old. was in the municipal court
this morning charged with two Of
fcnses, to both of which he pleaded not
guilty before Acting Judge c. II. Miller.
who remanded him to the custody of
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman, it being under
stood that he might wish to change his
plea later i'll the dav.
Sheriff Wellman and County Fish and
Game Warden I. II. Metcalf went yes
terday to Nottingham, near the Reads
boro line, having been informed that
Barnes was trapping in Nottingham.
The sheriff had a warrant issued by
the states attorney OH Mr. Metcalf's
complaint charging Barnes with taking
fur bearing animals without a license
Barnes was found riding along the high
way and was arrested. He was found
to have a muskrat.
In a sack on which he was sitting was
found the hind quarter of sheep on
which were hemlock needles as though
the animal had been dressed in the woods
Barnes was brought to the Brattleboro
lookup.
When Barnes appeared in the municipal
court this morning he was arrested on
the charge Of the larceny of sheep to
the value of $50 from Frank Wheeler Of
Wh;tingham. This arrest also was on Il
states attorneys complaint. Barnes en-
gagged Attorney Frank = Barber as his
counsel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
TO QUIT TOMORROW!
Report from Berlin via Copenhagen
Says Kaiser's Abdication is
Likely Then.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The German ma
iority parties have held final discus
sion on the question of Emperor Will
liam 5 abdication and viii, without
doubt, unanimously demand that he
abdieate, according 10 q Berlin despatch
to Copenhagen, forwarded by The Ex.
change Telegraph correspondent.
The abdication, it is added, will prob
ably occur tomorrow.
The cities of Bremen, Schwerin and
Tlft have ioincd in the German revo-
mtion. according to Copenhagen dcs-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com
panv. pr Karl Liebknecht is said to
have arranged for the formation Of 4
soldiers council at Bremen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
FURTHER DRAFT
CALLS UNLIKELY
Provost Marshal to Recon-
mend Their Suspension
Immediately.
IF ARMISTICE TERMS
ARE SOON ACCEPTED
November Call for 800, 900 Men May Be
Suspended-Army of 100000 is
Thought to Be Sufficient Even Though
More May Go Overseas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder called into con
ference today the heads Of all sections
Of his Office to discuss the possible suss
pension Of the November draft calls
under which more than 100000 men
have been ordered to army camps
While Cen Crowder would not dis
euss what recommendation he might
make to the general staff it is known
that his advisers Will advocate warmly
the withdrawal OF the November calls,
at least if the Germans accept the
American and allied armistice terms
before the movement to camp begins.
With 4,000000,000 men already un-
der arms overseas and al home the feel
ing is growing that no more viii be
needed even though it may be long
time before American forces can be re-
called from France and some addition
al men may te sent over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
IMMEDIATE ANNOUNCEMENT.
President Will Say So as Soon as
Arlnistice is Signed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The
statement was authorized at the
White House shortly after 10 clock
this morning that whenever word
came from the signing of an armi-
stice President Wilson himself would
announce it Immediately When this
assurance was given the govern
ment had not heen advised whether
the German armstice delegation had
reached Gen. Foch headquarters be-
hind the French line, where they
were expected about noon today,
Paris time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
CLASH WITH MEXICANS.
Texas Rangers Encounter Them South
east OF FL PaSo.

FL PASO, Texas. Nov. s.-Gne AIexi.
can federal soldier was reported killed
and Ranger j. X. Perkins was missed
after Il clash between Texas rangers and
MeNicans early this morning. according
to word received here The fighting oc-
CURED on "the island" > miles south
cast Of Fl Paso. The International boun-
dary passes through the island
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton Civ
EN- Ovation by Former
ToWnspeopIe
IN AUDITORIUM
AGAIN TONIGHT
caves Highly Entertaining Account of
Experiences in Y. NJ. C. A. Work I'm.
der Fire, Shows Pictures and Men
tions Brattleboro Bows.

A.
DER Fire, Shows Pictures and Men
tions Brattleboro Boys.
Never before in the memory of Brat
tieboro audiences was the Auditorium 60
literally packed" as it was last
evening, when Rev Roy N. Hougbton
formerly pastor of the Centre Congrega-
tlonai church here and now pastor of the
Church Of the Redeemer in New Haven
Conn, gave an Illustrated address on his
experiences in Y. NJ C. A. war work in
France, whence he has just returned after
SIX months Of service. Not only was
every available seat occupied, but hun
dreds OF persons stood throughout the
tax. while 80 or more occupied impro-
Vised seats or standing room in the wings
OF the stage.
As the curtain rose, displaying line
OF aiiled fiags, Rev Mr.. Houghton stepped
ITO the platform in his khaki uniform and
was gwen an ovation, and as he related
ms experiences and mentioned the names
of many with whom he had been thrown
IN contact IN his war activities and min
~>NANat' 9 Al4 Huli1DeT OF PARENTS.
relatives and friends felt that thev were
being drawn closer to their bows over
there than could possibly have been the
case with other speakers who had not
some IN direct contact with the Brattle-
boro boys, several of whom have been
wounded in the terrible battles on the
Toul sector and at Chateau Thierrv.
As prelude to the address Frederic
q Adams. accompanied by Mrs Francis
7. Blake, sang When the Bows Come
Home. the words of which were written
by John Hay, assistant private secretary
TO President Lincoln, and were sung at
the time of the Civil war in anticipation
OF the boys coming home, and n recent
song written by Fay Foster entitled The
Americans Come, which is the imaginary
story of a blind Frenchman speaking to
his son. Both the renditions, which were
new to many in the audience, met with
hearty applause
In the absence Of President William
L. Hunt cf the board Of trade, under
whose auspices the address was given,
George L. Dunham introduced the
speaker who has Just returned after six
months of y. NJ. c. A. swar welfare work
in France
In opening his address Rev. Mr.
Houghton stated that all assignments are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
NO NEWS WITHHELD
Prezident Authorizes A. P. to Make
This Statement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. by As
soeiated Press-At President Will
son 5 direction Secretary Lansing
issued a statement shortly after
noon today that any statement that
news reaching the government con-
cerning armistice negotiations was
feing withheld was utterly false and
that as soon as q decision in regard
to the armistice was received it
would be. made public immediately
by the government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
FIND FOUR SURVIVORS.
We're Members of Crew of Steamer
Dumarr, Struck by Lightning.

HONOLULU, Nov s.-Four survi-
vors of the United States shipping
board steamer Dumaru, which lightning
struck and set afre Oct 16 last, were
brought to this port late yesterday on
n government vessel, which picked them
up from a life raft 200 miles from the
island of Guam after they had suffered
terrible hardship. They are the only
known survivors of the Dumaru com
panv of 46.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
Washington Seismograph Shows One Oc-
CURED Early This Morning.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-An earth
quake of considerable intensity starting
at ll.50 o'clock last night and continuing
until shortly after , o'clock this morn
ing was recorded on the seismograph at
Georgetown university observatory.
The maximum disturbance was at 1890
and the distance from Washington ap-
1000 miles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
THE BREMEN REVOLUTION.
Was Brought About in Two Hours by
Soldiers and Marines.

AMSTERDAM. Nov S.-A Cologne
newspaper says the revolution at Bremen
was effected in two hours The marines
enticed the soldiers to join them after
which a meeting was held This assem-
bly, demanded the creation of social
Democratic republic Women Joined
with the marines in opening the prison.
Order is being maintained BY the marines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
UIversaIist Church

Nov. 5 and 9-Rummagc sale in store
formerly occupied by Mrs c. II. Smith
on Main street. Those having contri.
buttons are asked to leave them there
Thursday if possible in order that they
may be checked up.
Friday Nov. 3, 7l5 p. m.-rcgular
meeting Boy Scouts, Troop No T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08

PARIS, Nov. S.-The German dele
gates sent to the French front to re-
ccive from Marshal Foch the allied
terms for an armisticc crossed the al
lied line at La Capellc last night. They
were taken to a house where prepara-
tions had been made TO receive them.
They stayed there during the night
and this morning proceeded to a place
ICnntinned ON Para SN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
RAISE Fer TELEGRAPHERs.
Those in Railroad Employ to Get $50
Increase Soon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-An order
granting railroad telegraphers gener-
al wage increase viii be issued within
few days by Director General Nc
Adoo, it is said today at the railroad
administration. The advance is said
to average about $50 month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08

Thou shalt not consider thy iob beneath
thee, lest the truth be discovered that
thou art not worthy of thy job
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
DUMMERSTON

The meeting of the Farmers club is
postponed to Wednesday, Nov. 13.
A few friends pleasantly reminded
Mrs Hattie Reed of her birthday ami
versary Oct. 30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
FIGHTING RESUMED ON ALL
BATTLEFRONTS THIS MORNING

German ENJOYS Will Not Be Allowed to Hagge-They
Must Accept Terms of Armistce or Go on Fighting
French Troops No Farther Than 80 Miles from Bel
gian Frontier at Any Point