davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Political Lineup.

On the face of now complete unof-
ficial returns the political lineup of
the next house Is rs followS
Republicans. 30: Democrats, 1874
Independent, !; Socialist, J.
Republican control of both senate
and house ana harmony of action be.
tween the Republicans ON both the
bodies are expected here to have mucl,
effect on legislative policies. Like the
reorganization of the house. Repub.
lican organization Of the senate prin.
cipally affects chairmanSl,.p and ma.
jOrity control OF committees besides
legislation. Seniority of service is the
almost unhroken precedent in the sen
nte, MS in the house, Of rlecting com
mittcc chairmcn.
With the Republicans holding intact
their majority to organize the senate
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts. un
der The seniority rule. would succeed
Senator Hitchcock of Nrbrasln as head
of the foreign relations committee
Although the belief here now is ,ha,
the peace treaty will be ratified he.
fore Democratic control ends. This com.
miitee will have many important after.
the war problems.
Hcnding the powerful senate finance
committee. with Its jurisdiction over
bond anu tax legislation. would be
Senator Penr"se of PENNSYLVANIA, In
place Of Senator Simmons of North
CHrn,inn.
Nelson 10 Get Judiciary.
The judiciary and commrrc. com.
mitire chnirnunshi,,s also rcst upss
preferences finally made hy rnnkinr
Republicans. Senator Nclson NJ Min.
nesOfa Is senior on both. If he should
choose the latter, ur which he was
once chairman. Senator Dillingham; of
vermont. who once headed the jmmi.
grafton committee. would be in line
for the judiciary body and II Sem tor
Dillinghnm should prefer his old com.
mittec. Scnntor Ernndrsec of Connsc.
ticut ranks next for the Judiciary
leadership. rreferincnt by Senator
Nelson for the judiciary committee
would leave Senator Jones OF Wash.
lngton In line To take the commerce
c0iuinitirr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
WILL END TURK RULE.

Washington. Nov. li.-Compiet~ nnd
finnl liberation Of tho peoples Of tho
eastern Mediterranean countries from
tho oppression of the Turks and the
establishment Of governments dcriv.
Ing thcir- authority from tho free
choice Of the native populations nrc
the aims Of France and Great Britain.
This announcement II made In q
formal statement issued by the brit.
Ish embassy by direction Of the Bri.
ish foreign office In conjunction with
the French government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
SHIP SUNK BY NINE
OFF MARYLAND COAST
Oessroyers and Coast Guard soats
pick up Sisty.fivc Members
OF Ships Grew

Ocean city. Md, Nov. ~, - The
American steamer Snc,in. hound from
II French port To Philadelphia. struck
n min" - ''lrs off The Mnrylnm coas,
Sni''r'ny aud sunk In - minutes.
Nineteen members "f the crow mr..
missing, II hnv'ng been lnn.lr,i her,
AMI IN n'"r" hnving been taken OF (,
ran ny u lmir"l boat.
DcS'royers nrh const gunrd hop,,
or" searching N" 'hinii, for traces Of
rnfls which mny b" arlon, with Tho res,
OF ID" crew. although, u Is ,pi,i TIM,
IN" men IN d'i'y In the SH",m. sn.
v'nr r'"" m"'" kilicd hy "ur or III.
explosions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
oEMo0iLilATloN OF ARMY
70 PLANNED ~ GERMANY

Copenhagen. Nov. li.-It Is official.
~ announced from Berlin that the war
ministry has placed itself 1t the dis.
posal ~ Frederick Ebert. the social.
i-t leader. whose appointment, ns in,.
peria, chm nacelicr WIS forecast ycstcr.
day by the decree Of prince Maxinil.
ian. THIS action ~ns for the purpose
VI assuring the provisioning VI the
army and IL assisting 10 the solu.
ton Of demobliisstlon and other prob.
lems.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
AusTRiANS ARE sWARMiNo
hoMEWARO IN pRovEs

Innsbruck Austria. Nov. ll.--.Nava.
ran troops have occupied tn. ra,i.
way station here.
Austrian troops are returning from
the former front IN swnrn,s. rllnginr
10 the ears wherever they can get n
hold, Many have been crushed or dc.
rpita,ri by the trains passing through
tho mountain tunnels. Bodies to the
number III .'3 were picked up on n
single dny on the railvoud tracks near
Innsbruck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
ENGLAND SLOWS DOWN
ON MUNITIONS MAKING

l.DA,iOu. Nov. 1.-THE government
last night issued statement that the
minister of reconstruction win nm.
n0uncr tho governments general re-.
construction policy to parliament on
Tuesday. In the meantime. elaborate
instructions have been given for the
slowing down ~ munitions production
and the replacement OF wOrhmen. with
q scheme Of donations for uncinpioy.
n,cmt. to remain In force for six
asOnths.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
POLAND DPROCLAlMSPEPUBLlC
TAKES GALlCiA UNDER WING

Amsterdam, Nov. II. A message
from crncow announces the formation
of n Polish republic under the prcsi.
d.ncy of Deputy Daszynski.
Professor Iainmasch. the Austrian
premier. has received official notifIcn.
iion. says dispatch from Vienna. that
Poland has assumed sovereignty over
GsIicln.
Gaii,iu l. n cr"wnland u" Austria.
Hungary. north Of the Carpaihinns.
II hMs nn nrca Of :D:D7 square miles
and In normal times hns II population
of some 7OO.UD.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
GARRISON OF BERLIN
SIDES WITH PEOPLE

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE German peo-
pies government has been instituted
In the greater part Of Berlin. The
garrison has gone over to the gov
ernment.
The wOrkmen's and soldiers council
has declared IL general strike.
The social democratic party is in
terceding (D with the peoples gov
ernmcnt. The guards which had been
stationed at the public offices and
other buildings have been withdrawn.
Frederick Ebert. vice president of
the social democratic party, is carry
ing on the chnncellorship.
The text of the statement issued by
the peoples government reads:
New Government Initiated.
''In the course of the forenoon of
Saturday, the formation of new Ger
man peoples government was initi-
atcd. The greater part of the Berlin
garrison and other troops stationed
there temporarily went over to the
new government.
"rhc leaders of the depntatiOns of
the social democratic party declared
That they would not shoot against the
people. They said they would. in ac-
cord with the peoples government. In
terccdc in favor Of the maintenance of
order. Thereupon. In the offices and
public buildings the guards which had
been stationed there were withdrawn.
"Thc business OF the Imperial
chancellor Is being carried on by the
social democratic deputy. Herr Ebert.
1T is presumed that apart from the
representatives of the recent majority
group, three independent social demo.
Gratis viii enter the future govern.
,nrni.''
General Strike Called.
In an extra edition Of the vor.
waerts. the central organ of the so.
cialist democratic party In Germany,
the following call for u general strike
was published:
"'rhe workmcn's and soldiers coun.
Gil Of Berlin hns decided upon II gen.
erai strike. All Of the factories are
NJ u stun,lstili.
"'rhe necessary administration Of
the people will be maintained. A large
part Of the garrison has been closed
and bodies Of troops and machine guns
have been placed ut the disposal Of
the workmen's and soldiers council.
THE movement will he guided In
common by the democratic party Of
Germany and the independent social
dcm"cratic purity Of Germany. The
workingmcn's and soldiers council will
take charge Nf the maintenance of
quiet and order. Long live the sol.
der republic!
tSignrd)
"Workmcn's and soldiers Council"
From MI parts Of the German en-.
prc news Is being received regard.
Ing similar revolutions. which almost
everywhere rcmain within the bound.
NJ economic order.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Sclllcswig Ilolstcin. the prusSian
province which formerly belonged I"
Denmark, is to he proclaimed an in
dependent republic, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
II =
William Bird, Il negro. was taken
from the Jail ut Sheffield. Ala, by n
mob of about 100 men and hanged
Bird WAS captured and placed in Jail
after II running fight with officers
to have created in the lower section Of
Sheffield. The negro was surrendered
to the mob without violence.
The English hOnse of commons has
passed on third reading the bill permit.
ting women to sit In parliament.
The scmi.official Nord DcutSche
Zeitung Of Berlin publishes an article
written by Prince Won Euelon. the for.
mer German imperial chancellor. in
which he pleads for the retention OF
Emperor william. The prince says he
considers the emperor's ndvOcntinn OF
the new order of things In Germany
Is sincere.
The National American Woman Suf
frage association. through Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Its president, has re-
ported to the house that 1t expended
81 600 "to defeat Senator Buird In New
Jersey: Senator Weeks in Massa clu.
sctts. md Mr. Moses IN New uamp.
shire"
Home products only on the Thanks
giving dinner table this year IN the
program Of the fp,l administration.
Hotels, restaurants and other eating
places have been asked to save trans.
portntion by using only food produced
locally and the administration hns Is.
sued an appeal To Households to oh.
serve the same rules
Russian Foreign Minister Tchitclhcrln
has informed the provisional Czccho.
Slovnk government Mt Prague. offering
I" allow The Czccl,o. Siovuk troops In
Russia to return home after they lay
down their arms. according To The
Vienna journal. lie sad he would
guarantee their safety.
Il Il
President Wilson sen, the following
message by cable to The king of Italy:
May ] not say how deeply and sin.
ccrcly the people Of III" United States
rejoice that the soil uf Italy is de.
lIrcrcj from her enemies In their
great Italian people the most rn,huSi-
astic congratulations"
s; 4
American soldiers hereafter win cnr.
ry no ammunition with them when they
sail overseas. TIL" war department
announces that all ammunition except
the ordnance carried by officers will
De- shipped In bulk to cnab'. III. fight.
Ing men to travel light.
4 .
Fixing Of prices of raw cotton IL
unnecessary nnd imprnciicnh'c. rrcs.
lhcni Wilson has been told by fhe cot.
ton iuvrsiisntln. committee of III. war
industries board
The new government of tho Jugo.
Sinvs have inkcr, oath of office in tho
cnthcirn, NJ Agrnm. according 20 VI
eunn ndvlccs The president II Josef
rnRnncnik. former Vice president Of
the Austrian lower house. Til. Slo
rrnIan national assembly has taken
charge ~ the government Of Laibnch
Carnioia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
% Ole From sut,oeat,oo

Fl'tshuts. Nov. ~. = Twrn,y ri,c
mon nrr dead. severn, other, pr. IN
n critical condition rnd nrnrl, iva
score were overcome ms "A r.4,,, ,f
'nhn'ns g,s fumes ~ the ljgr u,r
nnr's ~ the Jones and lansi,lrt Srr.i
ron'rany here saturday 'l'hr ,,,.im.
were M work reclining , tufrrr ,,h.,
~" accident occurred ~ 4,uu. ,r
known manner III" 'arh"r mHn">Ii,
ens which come. frnm mpii p,..
escaped fr"n niioinln. frrn,,,,. ID,
the "n" ~ "hI,h IA" Dn.'ra. .t,
engaged.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
PEACE CONCLUDED;
ARM|ST|GE SIGNED
DRASTIC TERMS PROMULGATED
BY MARSHAL EOcH ARE
AGREED TO
NA1Ioa is WILD WITH JOY
Although Agreement Not Made Public,
Allied Military Men itenize Ger.
tain Conditions Which Are
Probably Included

4 Washington, Nov. 11.-Ar-
h mistIce terms have been signed
4 by Germany, the state depart
4 ment announced at 2:f5 O'Clock
h this morning. The announce
4 ment was made verbally by an
4 official of the state department
L In this form: "Thc arinistice
4 has been signed. 1t was signed
4 ut 8 o'clock, Paris time, and
4 hOstiliiies will cease Mt IL
4 o'clock this morning, Paris
4 time"
4 The terms Of the armlstice,
4 II was announced, will not be
4 made public until later, Mill
4 iary men here, however, regard
4 it as certain that they include:
4 Immediate retirement of the
4 German military forces from
4 France. Belgium and Alsace-
4 Lorraine.
4 Disarming and demObiliza-
4 tiOn Of the German army, Occu-
4 patton by the allied and Amer
4 lean forces Of such strategic
L points In Germany as will make
4 impossible II renewal Of hOstlli.
4 ties.
4 Delivery Of part OF the Ger
4 nun high sens fleet and n GER
4 tain number Of submarines to
4 the allied and American naval
4 forces.
4 Disarmament OF all other
4 German wnrshlps under super
h vision OF the allied and Amcri-
4 can navy. which will guard
h them.
+ Occupation Of the principal
4 German naval bases by sea
4 forces Of the victorious nations.
h Release Of allied and Amer
h Jean soldiers, sailors md civili-
/ nns held prisoners In Germany.
/ without such reciprocal action
+ by the associated governments.
b Rullctin-Thr armistice con-
/ dltiOns signed by Germany and
/ under which hos,il.tirs ended Nt
/ q o'clock this morning. WASH
/ ingtOn time. II o'clock Tnris
/ time. Will be made public at
/ = o'clock this morning. This
/ was stated officially.
+ There was no information MS
4 to the circumstances under
4 which the nrmistice was signed.
4 but since the German courier
h did not reach German military
4 Headquarters until 10 o'clock
4 Sunday morning. French time.
4 II was generally assumed here
4 that the German cnvoys with
4 In the French lines had been
4 Instructed by wireless to sign
4 the terms.
4 Forty-seycn hours had been
4 required for the courier To
4 reach German headquarters.
4 and unquestlonnbly several
4 hours were necessary for the
4 examination Of the terms md
4 II decision. II wns regarded ny
4 probable. however. that the dc.
4 cIsion may have been made ut
4 Berlin aud instructions trans
4 mittei from there by the new
Z German government.
4 Germany had been given un-
\ III II o'clock this morning.
4 French time, q o'clock Washing
4 ton time. to accept. So hostili'
4 ties will end at the hour set by
4 Marshal Foch for decision by
4 Germany for peace "r for con
4 tInuntion of the war.
4 Cities NIL over III" United
4 States were aroused from sium.
4 her by the ringing ~ bells and
4 the blowing Of whistles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
ARRIVES ON DUTCH soRoeR.

London, Nov. 1.-The former Ger.
mnn cmpcror's purity which Is believed
to include Field Marshal won 1iin,lrn.
burg. arrived Mt Eys.len. on the Dutch
frontier. nt I: no o'clock Sunday morn.
Ing. according 10 pnily Mnii wdxIccx.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
BERLIN REJoicEs At
NEWS OF AspicAT,oN

Copenhagen. Nov ll.-Ncws OF En-
p.ror Williams nbdlcntion was rccciv.
cd on Saturday afternoon Ut Berlin
with general rejoicing. which was ten.
pcrcd by the fear that 1t had come
too late.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-29

LIST I'd
Poland China, boar and three sows
under year .............. 300
Hampshires boar and three sows
over year. r..................... 500
Hampsnires boar and three sows
under 1 year. r................ 800
Chester Whites boar and three
sows over l year. r. 500
Chester Whites, boar and three
sows under 1 year. ......... 800
Jersey Reds, boar and three sows
over year. .................... 500
10 Jersey Reds, boar and three sows
under l year. 300
IL Suffolks, Essex, Yorkshires and
Cheshires, boar and three sows
over 1 year. .......... 500
IL Suffoks, Essex, Yorkshires and
Cheshires boar and three sows
under l year. .................. 800
13 Mulefoots, boar and three sows
over year. Observation-Disclosures 500
ID Mulefoots, boar and three sows un-
l. 4. O.UU
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-15
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Mrs. /. F. Birdsall, who has been
nursing in the family OF Clayton Hal
lock, has returned home
George Wright has been i'll with an
attack OF grip.
Mrs. Cleora Young of Bristol is car
ing for her sister, Mrs, Clayton Phil
lips, who has pleurisy
The severe storms have kept the
roads filled and men busy trying to
keep the highway open. LAUNDERING
has been almost impossible owing to
deep snow in the woods and scarcity
of help.
Letters received from Buffalo re-
port Dr. and Mrs. S. 5. Green who have
been ill much better, This IS pleasing
to their old friends here
The friends and relatives of Robert
Gordon Young in this town have re-
ceived the good news that he has been
awarded the highest military honor
that France can confer Mr. Young
is Williams College boy and enlisted
as an ambulance driver nearly a year
ago, and his bravery at the risk OF his
own life gave him the honor,
y. -. FOllansbee is saving wood for
the farmers here.
Our much esteemed mail carrier, Mr.
Sheldon, was unable to make the
route Saturday on account OF the
storm and high wind
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-15

Time short. Expenses moderate. For catalogue
address CARMEL & HOLT, ALBANY. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-15
RIPTON

Mrs. John Noble expects to leave
soon for Massachusetts. Mr. Noble
will assist his brother, Victor in Roch-
ester during the sugar season.
J. L. Goodro is seriously i'll at his
home here.
Garrow Cram received bad cut in
his forehead while cutting wood re-
Gently.
Mrs. Christian is ill at the home of
II. | Spoor.
Mrs. Amanda Melvina King Whit
temore, widow of William White
more, died at her home here Friday
morning at S o'clock She was 70
years old and is survived by a
brother, O. S. King of Ripton and two
nieces, Mrs. Adelbert w. Brown of
Mddlebury, and Mrs O. S. Benjamin
of Whitehall, n Y. Mrs. Whittemore
was born in Jay, N. Y, December 2jth,
1874, the daughter of Simon and Betsy
(DushonO King The funeral was held
at the Methodist church at Ripton
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock. Rev
Robert /. Taylor of Middlebury Of
ficiated Burial was in the Cook Gem
etery.
Mrs. Marion A. Spoor wife of H. l.
Spoor died Tuesday afternoon at her
home east of Bread Loaf Inn follow
ing a several weeks illness of heart
trouble. Mrs. Spoor was born in
Ripton October u, 1910, the daughter
of A. J. and Nancy Pearse Phillips
and had always lived in Ripton with
the exception of about two years
which she spent in East Middlebury,
She was married to Mr.. Spoor May %,
1866, in Middlebury by the Rev. Ben
nett Eaton. In 1868 she united with
the Congregational church in Ripton,
Mrs. Spoor is survived by her husband,
Deacon II. l. Spoor, a daughter, Mrs.
C. A. Shampeney of Rochester, a son,
Charles II. of Ripton, two brothers,
c. A. Phillips of Daytona Beach, Fla,
and Harris ]. Phillips of Middlebury.
The funeral was held from her late
home Friday with burial in Prospect
cemetery, East Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-15
LEICESTER

Mrs. Moses Stewart who was i'll
failing health for some time, died
Thursday morning at her home at
Leicester Corners. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at 2;3O O'Clock,
the Rev. Searles of Whiting officiating.
The burial was in Brookside cemetery,
James Wilbur was a recent business
visitor in Rutland.
Mrs. Ralph Rickert and daughter,
Martha, are recovering from an attack
of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Doner have re-
turned from Shoreham where they
went to attend the funeral of their
grandson, Archie Austin Mr. Austin,
whose mother died when he was quite
young, had always made his home with
his grandparents.
Forest Aver Leo Fletcher and
Robert Cahee were recent visitors in
Burlington.
The next meeting of the local branch
of the Red Cross will be held with
Miss Sara Horton, February %
Archie Lamorder ofMineville, ~ Y,
is spending few days with his family
at Charles Farmers.
Miss Marjorie Huntley has returned
from a few days spent in Brandon
Orson Briggs, who recently pur-
chased the Elmer Laird place in Bran
don, has rented his farm to Moses
Narcotics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-15
NEW HAVEN

Harlan Palmer is at home from
Ithaca, N, " where he has been quite
i'll with the grippe, He is student
there in the school OF aviation at
Cornell University
Rev L, V, Young and Y, M Bene'
diet have been appointed Town Audi
tors to take the places OF {, l., Palmer
and John llalpin resigned,
The petition OF Mrs, Margaret Riyet
to the County Court to resume her
former name Of Mrs Margaret Bald
win was granted and she will hence
forth be known as Mrs Baldwin,
George C. Everest is to have an
artesian well and w, II Partch a
milking machine outdt in the spring,
V, NJ, Benedict is staying at r, d,
Landon's while his residence IS in
quarantine,
Several from Bristol attended the
lecture here last week by Rev, L, G.,
Guthrie Of Boston,
Mark Peck is at home after spending
several weeks in Georgia and Alabama,
He visited his son George at Atlanta
and left him very well
DR.. Ladd of the State board Of
health was in town to inspect the
graded school building last week He
ordered il thoroughly cleaned and
school opened on Tuesday last, having
been closed for one week on account
of the cases OF scarlet fever in town,
But later a message was received saying
that Mr. Isham, the principal OF the
school, was i'll with scarlet fever at his
home in Undcrhill and that Miss
! Barnes the preceptreSs could not re-
turn from her home in Barre on ac-
count OF the serious illness OF her
father 50 schools did not open Tues
day
George Goats loaded a car with
baled hay Saturday,
Miss Beatrice Benedict is making a
rapid recovery from her recent at
tack OF scarlet fever.
The Bristol train was stalled near
the cemetery Saturday afternoon owing
to the rails Of the track spreading and
passengers and mail were taken to
Bristol by team,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swenor Of
Burlington recently visited his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Swenor,
Joseph Sylvia has been on the sick
list
Eva Weston IS also i'll with scarlet
fever. She is senior in the High
School. The play Plum Valley
which was to have been given this
evening by the High School students
is now indefinitely postponed.
Many of our residents are expressing
themselves as being thoroughly tired
of the severely cold weather.
Travelling is difficult on cross roads,
Two young men walked to Middle.
bury last week in order to be examined
for the draft.
Miss Mary Halpin, former resident
of this town is a successful teacher OF
French and mathematics in the Brush
ton, NY. High school, having an in
crease in salary offered her this year to
remain there
Donald Palmer who has been in Bird
geport, Conn, for several weeks with
his father, W, 5. Brown, came to New
Haven, Saturday to visit his foster
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Palmer,
and left Sunday morning for Atlanta,
Ga, to enlist in a branch OF the army
i'll training there.
Harry Douglas and Harold BarTows
left Sunday evening for Camp Greene
to join the Vermont infantry,
The road from Town Hill to the cen
ter is filled in and is impossible,
Edgar Marceil is quite i'll and it is
feared that he has trichina.
Mrs. Edward Swenor has been i'll for
several weeks with the grip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-15
SERVICE FLAGS

Service flags are selling at 70 cents
each at the Register of ce-Size 2 x3ft
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-25
FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR
SAFETY OF FISH BOAT

Fishermen coming up from Indian
Pass this morning reported that there
was considerable uneasiness among
the members of the seine crew LETT
there about the schooner loaded Wlth
fish that said for Sarasota day be
fore yesterday She should have ar
rived at her destination before now
but nothing has been heard from her,
nor has she been seen by other boats
The vessel was leaking badly when
she sailed, loaded with $4,000 pounds
of mullet, which had been taken IN
one haul, and had to be gotten 70
market as quickly as possible, WIN
the immense catches, all the power
boats had been utilized, and the
schooner was pressed into service al
though she had been hauled out tor
some time, and her topsides were OPP
en-. No alarm is felt for the SAFETY
of the crew. as the weather has been
exceptionally calm, with practicais
no sea outside, but still the craft and
cargo would be quite loss to the
owners if 1t should prove that the
vesse1 sank.-Clearwater Sun