Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15
Scraps and fats.

VI. JON as the BolSncNlk dHlp"S7otN
at Berlin with the understanding tha'
ne was 10 keep quiet as 10 ms pTopa
glnda against officials. mobiles ana
peopl,. OF wealth. II WAS not a great
Will. before II was discovered that
the. greater part Of Germany vas be-
jny flooded with BOlshcvik literature,
and that Joff was responsible. linme-
diatelv JON was asked 10 pack up ana
leave. IL. started away: but upon
The. downfall Of the kais"rs govern
,nnnt ne returned and Is now In Ger
many. The best brains Of tn" SOCIAL
Democratic party of Germany u
pr.achin2c against HIlSh"vlEiSin ana
advUratin., th" payment o. every DOL
lar Of GrrTnanV'S bonded Indebtedness.
-- Amendments Of the arInistic" terms
to Germany SHOW that IN" Al'i"s are
more exacting in their demands than
was at first reported. The Ieutons are
10 be stripped entirely OF their sub
marines, those wolves OF the sea whlch
have caused such devastation, instead
OF 100, as first was stipulated. re-
ductiOn Of the quantity OF some OF the
military equipment to be delivered up,
~ made. but instead OF $4,000 railroad
cars 10000 must be surrendered.
The treaties Of bucharest and BrcSt-
Litovsk, II is stipulated must be re-
uOunced and the evacuation OF the
KhinelandS on both sides OF the river
shall i", completed within 81 dhNS'
Tn" countries on III" left bank oil IN"
Rhine are Ia b" administered 10y IN"
local troops of occupation instead OF
the local authorities under the con-
troll of the armies OF occupation.
As the first step in national indus
trial rcadjustment from the war to
peace bIsis the war industries boaru
on Tuesday announced moditicatons
in the restrictions against non-war
construction and manufacturing. All
Industries whose peace time output
has hrcn curtailcd In the interest OF
The nations war prO ram NAV now IN
crease their output 30 per cent. or the
amount OF restriction imposed by the
hunrd while all restrictions are re-
moved against the building or farm
ar ranch buildings. structures. road
WAYS or plant facilities for railroads
and other public facilities and the con-
strurtion. maintenance. improvement
ar development of federal. state or
municipal authorities or highways
roads hOulcvards. bridges. Strcets'
marks. Fairgrounds and public nt,n-
ties including water. sewerage. hEh''
power and street railways.
Orders were lSSut'l lN'S'i'NS Wy 49,
war department disseminating the ac.
ccpting OF applicants for the centrai
rriIrrrs' trniuinC CHmpS anh S'o""ih'
tho organization OF any now classes
There are now approximately lOO,OoV
men I'm training at these camps operat-
ing on a monthly class basis. inc
Soycmbcr classes will b" discontinue
and - decision is "NUc"i"d soon ~ I"
whether present classes shall be con-
tirund 10 graduation. Non" ol th' ""
ditional training camps for ofhccrS
that had been planned VIII he es'ao-
Iishnd Secretary Rnscr said toda'
that policy also will be worked out to
turn colleges where training units are
.,ntionod hack TO thcir r""Iilar MIR
suits MS quickly as possible wlthouf
causing losses to tho institutions. MT
Hutcr indicated that n" dcfnit" DO
,.isi0n had vct been REACHED aS 10 INC
future OF various army divisions. now
comnIetelv organized or being formed
nj cantonments in this country. "
yyos learned, however. that orders al
ready issued erfectuallv check the DO
yeIopment Of those divisions which
have not vet been fully organized.
-- Russia. still looked upon as an uh-
Cort,Inat" friend of her former N'cto.
rious Allies. in spite of the BolsheNlki:
has upon her soil all that remains OF
the world war. Allied and American
troops. in conjunction with tae CzecH9-
SIorok.or1nv and the fc. ces Of the all
Russian provisional government a.
Omsk. are operating in Siberia ana
northern Russia against the German
Centralized BnIShcvil;i. who have b"cr
denounced before the world by the
American government rs virtual out
Edward also Misses Louise ana ChrlS-
laws. Allied troops first went INTO
I,ussia TO nrcvcnt the stores ni mum.
tions ut vladivostok and Murmansk
frnm falling into the hands "t INC
Germans, but later an agreement was
reached between the Entente and inc
American Governments 10 render mil
itary and other assistance to the
Czecho- -Slovak forces in Siberia. Al
about the same time n joint expedition
went into northern Russia to prevent
the Germans getting control there'
Washington officials do not yet at
tempt any forecast as to the length OF
time American troops will remain IN
p,ssi, hut sN,n,, military observers h"-
Iiove this will depend largely upon de-
yelopmcnts. as the terms of the arms
tice as they affect Russian territory
are carried out by Germany. ohlS
RECENTLY the all-Russia prorisiona.
America through President wilson
Tnr further and imrchiatc assistance In
overcoming the Rolshcviks and rena-
Initiating the Russian nation. 80 Iat
os has been announced no action mas
been taken on the appeal
Paris November IL; The now Ger
man Government. il appears. consld-
cred the armistiC' conditions at a SIT
tin. late on Sunday, at Berlin. H'tN-
ing decided TO accept them, II tele-
phoncd iastruC uonS from Bcrlln 10
Spa, German headquarters, lulhorZ-
ing the delegates To affiX their sigma
tur.S TO the agreement. The courier
who WAS waiting IT SPA lett lnlmeal-
at"ly fuT the linz" aEd crossed tht III
without incident north OF Chinay. lie
reached the Chateau de Francicrt NJ
3hCu. = O'clock in III" mCrning ana
found the German plenipotcntiarlcs
wai,ing tor him. They asked. after
they had read their instructions, tul
sec Marshal Foch. who was III his
special train on switch near the cha
tcau. Marshal Foch. with Admiral
Sir Rosslyn WcmySs, first lord OF the
British navy received them. y discus
sion which Is described by The Temps
correspondent as rather long took
place upon certain clauses. particular
ly that concerning the maintenance OF
the blockade. The German delegates
signed the document at o'clock. Pre-
miCr ClcmcncCau. receiving cores
pondcnts today, said on the question
of the blockade: The German plCni-
potcntiarics insisted. above all, upon
the question OF food. We will main
tain. il is we'll understood. the block
ade during the term of the armiStice.
Nevertheless, rs the situation in Ger
many and Austria is desperate. we
will do everything possible to feed
them that we can in fairness TO our
selves. II is the question OF transport
which dominates all these problems"
Germany loses her entire fleet Of
submarines under the armistice terms
as amended by Marshal Foch before
he signed them with the German en-
voys Monday morning. Instead Of $50
vessels. every one OF the undCrSCa pi- |
rate craft must be surrendered to the
Allies and the United States within IA
days. Eighteen of the articles as orig
inally prepared by the supreme war
council and as read by President Will
son to congress were changed under
the limited authority for alterations
given the supreme commander in deal
L.. ha TnaS-