davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
DISPOSITION RELATIVE TO EAST
ERN FRONTIERS OF GERMANY.

All German troops nj present in amy
territory which before the war. belong
ed To Russia. Rumania or TulXSl shall
withdraw within the frontiers of Ger
many rs they existed on August l. 1911.
l3 Evacuation by German troops
to begin at once and all German i'll
StructorS. prisoners and civilian. as
vel as military regents now OH the
territory of Russia Gas defined before
1910 to he recalled.
H. German troops to cease at once
all acquisitions and seizures and any
other undertaking with view to oh
tanning supplies intended for Germany
in Rumania and Russia (aS defined on
August l. 19l4).
II. Abandonment of the treaties of
Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk and of
the supplementary treaties
16. The allies shall have free access
to the territories evacuated by the Ger
mans on their eastern frontier either
through the Danzig or by the Nistula
IN order to convey supplies to the popu-
lation of these territories or for any
other purpose.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
Drastic Conditions Imposed Defeated Nation After
Years of Terrorism; Kaiser and Grown
Prince Refugees
PREPARATION AND RESTITUTION Be MADE
Full Text of Spuatons Imposed for Disaster Following Ger
man Army-Revoluton Now Racks
Defeated Nation.

enemy there shall be no evacuation Of
inhabitants; no damage or harm shall
be done to the persons or property of
the inhabitants. No destruction of any
kind to be committed.
Military establishments of all kinds
shall be delivered intact, as well as
military stores of food, munitions,
equipment not removed during the per-
iods fixed for evacuation. Stores of
food of all kinds for civil population,
cattle, etc, shall be left in stu.
Industrial establishments shall not
be impaired i'll any way and their per-
sonnel shall not be moved. Roads and
means of communication of every kind
railroads, waterways, main roads
bridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall
in no manner be impaired.
z. All civil and military personnel
at present employed on them shall re-
main. Five thousand locomotives, 50-
600 wagons and 10000 motor lories in
good working order with all necessary
spare parts and fittings shall be deliv-
cred to the associated powers within
the period fixed for the evacuation of
Belgium and Luxemburg
The railways of AISace-L Lorraine
shall be handed over within the same
period. together with ell pre-war per-
Sonnel and material.
Further material necessary for the
working of railways in the country on
left bank of the Rhine shall be left in
stu. All stores of ccal and material
for the upkeep of permanent ways,
signals and repair shop left entire in
stu and kept in an efficient state by
Germany during the whole period of
armistice. All barSes taken from the
allies shall be restored to them. \ note
appended regulates the details of these
measures
8. The German command shall be
responsible for revealing all mines or
delay acting fuses disposed on terri
/ tory evacuated 10y the German troops
and shall assist in their discovery and
/ Destruction The German command
/ shall also reveal al destructive meas
ures that may Lave been taken (such
as poisoning on poluting of springs,
wells. etc.) under penalty Of reurisals.
/ O. The right of requiSition shall be
exercised 10y the allies and the Urlfed
States armies in all occupied ,orfifor9.
( The upkeep of the troops of Jccllas ion
III the Rhinelani excluding Alsafc-
| orraine) SHAH be charged to ibe Gel
mah government.
10. An immediate repatriation With
out reciprocity, according to detailed
conditions which shall be fixed, 0t all
allied and United States prisoners Of
var. The allied powers and the United
St1tes shall be able to dispose of hese
ilI'Aoners as they wish
II Sick and wounded who cannot
uc removed from evacuated territory
viii be cared for by German personnel.
VINO will he left on the spot wi,h the
lrr'ical material required.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
SANDY" GILBERT IN ". Y.
message Received by Mrs. Gilbert Says
lie Arrived Last Saturday.

Francis Gilbert, known among his
former pals as SANDY" son of Mr.@nd
Mrs Geo NJ. Gilbert of this place. and
former member of Company +, or
gahlzed at Grangeville. who was ~.
Nerely wounded in battle in France
apout four months ago, landed safelN
~ New York last Saturday aud immed-
lateiy sent "A message to his mother
was rumored, here last week that
AIRS Gilbert was on her way to New
lork TO meet SANDY hut such was
aot he case. She came In from the
nome Of Mr. and Mrs Pettibone Sat
.a'uar. where she had been assisting
sls family in combating the Spanish
nlenza, and the message was receiv.
sa Shortly after her arrival home.
iater telegram stated she was not
t. New York to see him as he
"aS % he removed to another hospital
marer home No news as to the ex-
- I'm OF his injuries has been received
~ ~ parents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
FUOR2Y YEAR WORllD-WAR ENDED MONDAY MORNING

ditions hereafter to be fixed of all civil
ians interned or deported who may be
citizens of other allied or associated
states than those mentioned in clause
three, paragraph 10, with the reserva-
ton that any further claims and de
mands of the allies and the United
States of America remain unaffected.
10. The following financial condi-
tions are required:
Reparation for damage done. While
such armiatice lasts no public securi-
ties shall be removed by the enemy
which can serve as pledge to the al
lies for the recovery or reparatiOn for
war losses. Immediate restitution of
the cash deposit in the National Bank
of Belgium and in general immediate
return of all documents, specie, stocks,
shares, paper money, together with
plant for the issue thereof, touching
public or private interests In the In
vaded countries. Restitution of the
Russian and Rumanian gold yielded tC
Germany or taken by that power. This
gold to be delivered in trust to the al
lies until the signature of peace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
LUCILLE BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Cable Structure Built by Residents of
That Section Assisted nv County.

The cable bridge at l. ncile collapsed
last Sunday during the high wind and
crashed to the river below. Ed. Price
of this place, made a trip to higgins
last Sunday and the bridge had lust
gone down before he had reached Lu-
cile. He stated that Monte Jarrett
was crossing cattle belonging to Gill
" Irwin, and that he was Informed that
some twenty-five head were on the
bridge at the time, fourteen or fifteen
OF which were killed in the fall which
was considerable distance. The
bridge was constructed with money
furnished by the stock men and far
mers of that part of the country, to
which the county added 81 800. 1t is
reported here that turn buckle broke
which let the bridge down
Work of saNaging the material
which is practically new, the bridge
having been erected last year. was
commenced Immediately and it is en-
tirely possible that the structure will
Ike in place before many months. The
loss Of this crossing will be Il great
Inconvenience to the Stotlimen as they
will now be compelled to travel a
number of miles to cross the Salmon
river with their stock.
County Commissioner John u. Long
has been in communication with the
contractors in an effort to have some
thing done at once. The bridge was not
Il wagon bridge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
DEATH CALLED MRS. SOLTNJAN
Aouhg Natron Taken by Grim Reaper
After Short Illness

Mrs. William Soltman, aged 25 wears
ana II days passed away at the family
residence last Saturday evening after a
snort illness from pneumonia which fol-
lowed influenza. Funeral services were
conducted IN the open air at the resi-
renee Monday afternoon at o'clock
lnterment being made at Prairieyiew
cemetery
Clara Anna Knorr was born October
ID, 1893. in Idaho county, Idaho. Her
entire life, except few months in
Spokane, was spent in or near Grange
vile. She joined the Lutheran church
at the age of fourteen and remained a
consistent and faithful ! member ever
since. Her excellencies of character
so endeared her TO the community that
host Of friends feel sense of be-
reavement in her death.
On March 16, 1916, she was united in
marriage with William J. Soltman. In
addition to her husband and two chill
dren, Donald Jack, aged twenty months
and Christine Clara, aged five months,
she Is survived by her aged grand
father, d. A. Borcherding, her father,
G. b. Knorr, three brothers, Ben, of
Denver, Colorado Ed, of Spring Camp,
Idaho, and Walter, in the government
service, and five sisters Mrs. ]. NJ.
Mattox of Grangeville, Mrs. l.. G. Bal
ger of Spokane, and Minnie, Dora and
Christa, at home.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. H. j. Wood and quartet from
the Federated church choir sang by re.
quest, Looking This Way" Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" ami 1T is Well
With My Soul" Undertaken A. j.
Maugg directed the funeral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
MILITARY CLAUSES ON WESTERN
FRONT.

l. Cessation of operations by land
and in the air SIX hours after the sign
Ing Of the armistice.
>, Immediate evacuati Of invaded
couutrio;- Belgium. France, Alsnce-
Lorraine, LuXemburg-so ordered as to
he completed within II days from the
signing of the armistice. German
troops have not left the above
mentioned territories within the per-
iad fixed win become prisoners of war
Occupation by the allied and United
States forces jointly viii keep pace
with evacuation in these areas. All
movements of evacuation and occupa-
tion Will be regulated in accordance
With Il note annexed 10 the stated
terms
). Repatriation beginning at once
and to be completed within II days, of
all inhabitants Of the countries above
mentioned, including hostages and per-
sons under trial or convicted.
/. Surrender IN good condition 10y
the German armies of the following
equipments: Five thousand guns t2JuU
heavy. $500 field, 10000 machine guns,
1000 minenmerfer, 269 airplanes,
fighters bomEerS-tirStly D73s and
night bombing machinesD. The above
IL he delivered i'm stu to the allies and
the United States troops in accordance
with the detailed conditions laid down
in the annexed note.
). Evacuation by the German arm
! les Of the countries or the left bank
of the Rhine. These countries on the
left bank of TIE Rhine shall be admin
iStered by the local authorities under
/ the control of thp n llip1 and ITuitpd
States armies of occupation.
The occupation of these territories
will he determined by allied and United
States gaIrisGis holding the principal
CROSSINGS of the Rhine. Mayence. Cob
lenz. Cologne, together with bridge
heads at these points in 30-kilometer
ad.us on the right bank and by gar
riSons similarly holding the strategic
points of the regions.
A neutral zcne shall be reserved on
he right Of the Rhine between the
stream and n line drawn parallel to il
10 kilometers 10 the east from the
frontier of Holland to the parallel of
,sarIsheim and aS far as practicable Il
distance of 30 kilometcrs from the east
If the stream from this parallel upon
Swiss frontier.
Evacuation by the enemy of the
Rhine lands shall be so ordered as Ia
be completed within q further period
of II days. in all 10 days after the sig.
nature of the arinistice. All movements
of evacuation and occupation will be
Iregulated according 10 the note an
Inexed.
I G. In ell territory evacuated by the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
Leaders Desperate in Last
Moments to Save Sen
ator Nugent.
VICTORY HUMILIATES
Republican Ticket Beneficiary
of Democratic Traded
Votes.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 12.-Everyone
knows how the election went but there
are many who do not know exactly
why. 1t would really be difficult for
the average man to figure 1t out, but
those on the outside, who no longer OBJ
serve the secrecy maintained during the
campaign, are talking and making 1T
easier to fern safe deductions.
Wreck Of Party.
The outstanding result of the cleo
ton is that the Democratic party of
Idaho has been reduced to nullity
1t was first stolen by the Nonpartisan
league leaders in the primary election.
In this process it had Democratic aid
from Senator Nugent and former SEN
atoI Fred II. Dubois. Senator Nugent
and his advisers In Washington real
lied that he had no show as against a
Republican lineup in Idaho. They
felt 1t would be possible to hold most
of the Democratic voters through the
influence and pleading of the national
Democratic administration and with
the league vote, manipulated by shrewd
politicians, ii would be a cincll.
1t was hardly that because Senator
Nugent won what must be to him a
humiliating, victory--barely scratched
through If there had been anything
like the normal vote in the state he
would have been decisively defeated.
He won by few votes but he takes
his seat on the wreckage of the Demo
cratic party In l0ahq, perhaps the most
notable party sacrifice in the history of
politics for the sole beEefit of one man.
Cut Both Ways.
In the operation not only was the
Democratic party ruined but the Nom
partisan league WAS slaughtered as a
political entity The 0ne-man ambi-
ton FOR office permitted no obstacles
whatever the cost.
The Republican state ii ket was
elected by about the avcra 20 por'rr-
heah majority in the state LIT ,.ly Ae-
puhlican party had lost a lot of votes
through members joining the Nonpar-
tisan league. The results show that
the party rccouped and it was not from
The Nonparti@an league which stuck"
1t WAS also stuck
The Republican state ticket was the
beneficiary Of Democratic votes traded
III the interest Of Nugent He WAS dcS-
perate. His managers were desperate.
So the word WAS sent out to trade off
the Nonpariisan state ticket
That was done. The Nonparfisans
wonder what happened. The story is
told here. The Democrats lined IN
with Ndgcnt. abandoned the leagucrs.
trading against Cooling
Sc We have one party wrecked and
another murdered so John T. Nugent
might stay in office
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
VISITORS FROM STITES.

L. +. Leeper, the auctioneer. and his
son Forrest Leeper, cashier of the
Bank of Sites. were business yisitore
III the county seat Monday. While here
ne latter left nice little order for
printing with the Globe. The Stites
enterprise ceased operations some
me az" ana the business men of that
nflNlhg town are compelled to 90 else
mere Tor their printing. The gentle
4aa showed the proper spirit in leav-
,h- me work iii his home county, and
"slde thai better printing is not turned
oul any place in the entire country
than right here in Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14

After more than four years of strug-
CLING the rights of mankind are served
the greatest day in the history of
nations has dawnel. Victory and
peace! Thus the press dispatches of
last Tuesday read, in telling the world
that the war had ended at O'Clock
Monday morning, eastern time.
The German militaristic classes
arrogant beyond eXpression-are in
defeat.
The kaiser and crown prince are in
flight-refugees in an alien country
Germanic kings and potentates no
longer hold their sway.
Imperialistic Germany has met tho
fate that must ultimately come to any
country that seeks to rule the world.
Deserted by all her allies, Germany
on her knees, is accepting the terms of
capitulation which amount virtually
to abject surrender. Except for actual
hostile military invasion, the once
great European power, whose mon
arch's ambition was to dominate over
all, is in complete defeat.
Beaten on the field of battle, the
edict of the allied chief command is
that the German armies shall retire
into their own home land from all in
yaded territory. Impotent as the Ger
man armies shall be, as impotent as
shall be the German fleet. Colonies
are lost and the hand that sought to
reach out and attain additional terri
tory is withered by the ruling of the
supreme war council at Versailles
Reparation and restitution, in fact
full compensation of all kinds is 10 he
made by Germany for all the disaster
that has followed her armies and
those Of her allies throughout the
world war
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
CITIZENS CELEBRATE.
News of Close of World War Greeted
With Enthusiasm.

On receipt Of authentic information
that the war had been brought to n
close the citizens of Grangeville took n
half-holiday and celebrated the event
in appropriate style. All business
ceased in the afternoon Of Monday. the
Cowboy band turned out and in addition
to rendering patriotic music lead II
hastily formed parade around the prin-
cipal streets. American flags were
profusely in evidence and as were also
the allied flags.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
SECURED BIG GAME

William Webb and brother-in-law
I. W. Shaull of Rcubens, returned
Saturday night from trip in the
mountains beyond Dixie. in the neigh.
horhood Of Fred Silgee's ranch. in
quest of big game. The gentlemen were
gone nearly three weeks and returned
with one elk, fine speciman, and two
deer. They enjoyed the hunt ex-
tremelN well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
PROMOTED TO 1sT SERGEANT.

Mrs. L. :. Rice received letter this
week from her son Harvey. who is with
Pcrishings scrapping 1anks in France
IN which the news was conveyed that
he had been promoted 10 the position
Of lst sergeant Of Company f which
will be good news to hik many friends
here. Harvey was a : EudiouS Soldie
ana was entirely deserving of the pro-
motion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
INFLUENZA ABOUT OVER.

I Very few cases of the Flu" have
cpme to light since our last publication
and 1t Is confidently believed here that
tAe quarantine can soon safely he
lifked. \ few cases are confined TO the
emergency hospital. and all the rea
serious victims are on the road to re-
coveky.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
RIG STOCK SH IPMENT.

Nine cars cPf cattle and hogs were
shipped from {. Mis- point Tuesday morn
NJ aoing to 81 Gokane and Coast mar
'-ets CLYDE Hai Nill and Fred McKin-
ney shipped fouI cars of cattle and
hogs. John Baer Aof Cottonwood. two
ars and Barrett Bros. two cars of
;fock cattle to Spol kane The feed SIT
"''-' knnplled tn. + latter TO reduce
their herbs y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
KILLED IN A CTION.
Sen OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan
GaAe Life for CnIIntrX Sent 2R

Mr.. tlnd Mrs. Thomas Jordan of this
city 1eiHed the sad Intelligence from
the war; department Yesterday that
fhc.r Sot John had been killed in action
ia FrautH on Sept. 2S. Mr.. Jordan was
vi years Npf age and enlisted from Neb-
Saska. HN was half brother to Mrs
Bred Erski3le. also of his city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
CLAUSE CONCERNING EAST
AFRICA.

IL. Unconditional capitulation of all
German forces operating in East Africa
within one month
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-14
GENERAL CLAUSES.

Is. Repatriation, without reciproc-
~ within maximum period of one
month in accordance with detailed con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
HOWE AFFIRMS LOYALTY.
immigration Official Makes Reply
to Senator Lodges Charge,

NEW YORK, September 19.-Fred-
erick o. Howe. United States tmmi-
grafton commissioner in New York,
last night denied the charge made in
the Senate Tuesday by Senator Lodge
that he was the author of pro-German
writings.
Il do not think it is necessary for
me to state that my stand in the
present war is American through and
through Mr.. Howe said. Never by
any writing did I endeayor to uphold
their motives"
Mr. Howe declared his book, 'Why
War;" which has been barred from
military camps, and which was at
tack ed by Senator Lodge, was written
before the present war began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
BISHOP AND PASTOR FINED.
Mennonite Leader Says Church In.
dorsed War Opposition.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va, September
19.-Pleas Of guilty to indictments
charging them with violations Of the
espionage act have been entered In
the federal court here by Rev. l. K.
Heatwol of Dale Enterprise, Va, a
bishop Of the Mennonite Church, and
Rev. Ralph W. Benner a minister of
the same faith. They were fined
81 900 each by Judge Dayton.
The preachers were charged with
hindering sales OF war savings stamps
in that Rev. Mr.. Benner instructed
his congregation, by orders Of the
bishop, not to aid war activities In
any manner. Bishop Heatwol told
the court that his action was in keep
ing with resolutions adopted by the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Lodgers Heard Pistol Shots.

Reports of two pistol shots were
heard. They were not fired in rapid
succession. however, and one ledger
told Of having seen Miss Hatton hur-
rying from the house, holding her arm
as II in pain. The second shot was
fired before she got many steps from
the entrance to the house. Miss Hatton
hurried home and told her sister of
the shooting. 1t was from the sister.
obtained the first information.
Policeman n. NJ. Stone, on office duty
at the second precinct police station,
received a message that there had
been shooting in the street house.
He sent Policemen John Norris and
r.. l.. Gibbons to make an investiga-
fion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
WOUNDS GIRL, THEN
. :. SHOOTS HIMSELF
Hugh Tracy, Is, Dead; Cous-
In, Evelyn Hatton, II, Has
SpIintered Arm.

Hugh Tracy, sixteen years old.
messenger in the patent office. shot
himself through the head at sl5 n
street last night about 1850 O'CLOCK
having previously shot Evelyn HAT
ton, his seventeen-year-old cousin, IN
the right arm, spIintering the bone
and infiicting an injury which may
incapacitate her for work.
She is employed as stenographer
in the patent office and resides with
her aunt, Mrs Margaret Tracy, the
boys mother, at 1928 9Th street.
Young Tracy lived at the house OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Wal
lace.
Tracy died at Casualty Hospital
about IL o'clock Miss Hatton was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
She was so hysterical, police We're
told, that she could make no state
ment of the affair. Before being taken
TO the hospital, however. and before
her family physician rendered hrst
aid, il is stated, she told relatives that
her cousin was handling the weapon
when it was accidentally discharged.
Girl Tells of Shooting.
Mrs. Marion Spingarn. irector of
women's work in the police DEPART
ment, and Detective Joseph Connors
today visited Miss Hatton at the hos
pital and heard her version of the
shooting She declared the shooting
was the result of an accident and
that her cousin did not shoot her in
tentionally.
Miss Hatton told of how she went
to the house to light the gas in the
hallway and stopped in the sitting
room on the second floor to get a
match, finding him handling a re-
yolv-r and demonstrating how the
United States Marines were picking
off the Germans.
Miss Hatton said she advised Hugh
to put the weapon away, suggesting
) he might do some harm. but he said
there was no danger of that and paid
no further attention to her.
Getting a match. Miss Hatton said.
she went to the lower floor and made
a light. returning to the second foor
and again stopping at the sitting
room.
Her cousin. she stated, still had the
weapon. handling il to continue show
ing her how the marines killed the
Germans. He extinguished the light
In the room when she was ready to
leave the house with him, she eN-
planned. 1t was just as the light was
extinguished that the weapon was
discharged, the bullet striking her
arm
Miss Hatton said she told him what
he had done and left the room, and
about the time she reached the front
dior she heard the report of the shot
that ended her cousins life. She hur-
ried home, told members of the fam
lily of the affair and sought surgical
aid.