davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
As to Right of Access.

Article sixteen-Providing free ac-
cess for the allies into evacuated ter
ritory through the German eastern
frontier is changed SO as to declare
such access is for the purpose Of con-
veyinS supplies to the populations
land for the purpose of maintaining
order" instead of cor for any other
purpose"
Article seventeen-Originall pro-
vidinG for the unconditional capitu-
lation' within one month of all Ger
man forces operating in East Africa,
| is substituted by. clause, requiring
only evacuation by all German forces
operating in East Africa within a
period to- be fixed by the allies"
! Article eighteenth ,viding for the
TO the allies or associated powers
other than those enumerated In
article three. is amended to eliminate
q reservation that any future claims
or demands by the allies and the
United States shall remain unaffected
Article twenty -two-Providing for
the surrender of 100 German sub
marines is changed to read "al1 sub
marines now existing" with the added
stipulation that "those which cannot
take these (take the sea?) shall be
disarmed of the material and per-
sonnet and shall remain under the
supervision of the allies and the
United States" Further provisions
are added requiring that all the con-
ditions of the article shall be carried
into effect within fourteen days; that
submarines ready for sea shall be
prepared to leave German ports i'm
mediately upon orders by wireless,
and the remainder at the earliest
possible moment.
Fixes Limit on Warships.
Article ty-three-Providing for
the disposition of German surface
warships. has additional clauses re-
internment shall be ready to leave
German ports within seven days. upon
direction by wireless. and that the
military armament of all vessels OF
the auxiliary fleet shall be put on
shore.
Article twenty-six-Providi that
the allied blockade remains un-
changed has this sentence added:
"The allies and the United States
should give consideration to the pro-
armistice to the extent recognized as
necessary"
Article twenty-eight - Providing
conditions of evacuation Of the Bel
actually had been driven before the
armistice was Signed) was changed
in minor particulars. -
Article thirty -four-Providing that
the duration of the armistice shall be
thirty days, and that IL Its clauses
arc not carried into execution. it may
be renowned upon forty-eight hours
warning, has the following added;
Reason for Commission.
ut is understood that the exeeu-
ton of articles three and eighteen
, shall not warrant the denunciation, of
the armistice on the ground of in
E,.s -, -
fixed except in the case Of bad faith
in carrying them into execution.
"In order to assure the execution of
i this convention under the best condi-
lions the principle Of a permanent in
ternational armistice commission is
admitted. This commission will act
under the authority Of the allied mill
tary and naval commander-in-chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Fine Lace Curtains
Extraordinary Values at $3.50

Fine Lace Curtains i'll attractive de-
signs of Lacet Arabian, white and ecru
fine Renaissance, Swiss Point, Duchess
Lace and Cluny.
Especial attention is invited to very
exceptional showing of Voiles, with lace
and embroidery decorations
There are simple or elaborate effects
and designs that we are sure will please
and satisfy the most critical
Other grades, $500 to $500 pair:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

+ There Vas no marked public demon
.strations in Japan over the signing
of the armistice, but ,leadings states
men and business men were jubilant
over the surrender of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
..RED ]. ] ! /
! R|OI / / | |!N !! 1 | !
Soldiers Resent Socialists
Banners and Sailors Help !
Destroy Them.

From the New Yofd World (eoo4y).
Abouf 4 0tao socialists were march
n. ,n sth sya,n. last n,1ht toward
lug up oeh avenue iase "is" lo"o'u
Carnegie Hall to celebrate the So
cialist revolution in Germany when
=. ~. .....
wv"
red nags above Their heads. shouted
Down with militarism! Down with
soldierv,,
,r,,
t"ey picked a pao spot Ior On the
sidewalk five or six privates of the
United States TRANSPORT service were
w.+ch,n. +h.,...da
..rS .nS pa Au
: Down with those red nags! cried
q strapping member Of the soldiery.
=. e .e -e1
IN ths country now:
w-
ouen Attack SoAolerS.
The soc;,I;.+. .;.o.a ,a ..n...,
.Down Tith n,;Iita .,erers
mat ws. srfsni.,,t En-. ~, ha, &.
olive drah Thau sa;fA W 49, -" IL
fic,,iar sect;nn - az ~ a <". .;Ip as
sWav ayerv 20 eu nn,,i isppeu ..
their hands On hrnSe the st;crS .s5
The paraIers sin awa an .as a abo,,t the
1 nn, men: The male marchers
vumSneu anu hickeo at tnem; the
~ tS oEIs;laoes screamed ana tore
Thern W. su h,, nan ana coming.
70 oct IL .a, 1ureu 9eus, an tryine
no,t 49, st5 nue Tue trans
tbe circIn it, re .me way OUT OF
"Hare w.. u.s. aa, % fnI1H was cIy OF:
hIueiacLs+s efS' t III anu tnree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
$3.50 to $3.50

Bath Robes, of blanket ma
terial, in most every shade;
floral. or plaid effects, made in
several pretty styles, with
large collar and cuffs; finished
with wash satin and pockets,
$500.
Blanket Robes. plainly FIN
ished with collar and cuffs, in
light or dark shades, in two.
tone effects. One very attrac-
tive style is the Indian Blan-
ket, which is shown III many
bright coiors, $3.50.
Third 6oor, L street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

.ins.
 | Arthur I.athrop of Hartford spent the weeK end with his sister, Mrs A. l. Lyman
 George Richards of Pittsburg, Penn, and Huhert Woodward of New Haven spent Sunday with the latter's par ents. MT. and Mrs. Madison Wood ward. Miss Harriet Porter of Boston and Kendall Porter of Middletown spent the. week end with their parents, MT and Mrs. H. W. Porter. Miss Maude Latham of Westport
 spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Mildred Latham. Visit Summer Home. ! Miss Mary MacGarryS and 8 friend from the Charter Oak hospital, Hart l ford, spent Sunday at her her sum. | rner home on Woodward Hill by the 1 lake.
 Mrs. James Utley is visiting hel daughter. Mrs. Theodore Lyman ir PlainviNe. Mir. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and
 daughter of Westfield. Mass, arr visiting Mrs. Kate Wolfe.
 The ice which this winter has beer
 over two feet thick has entirely lef
 the lake.
 Miss Mary Welch. a student at Co
 lumbia university, New York, spen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES Much Work AcoompIished-4uota Ex- ceeded During March.

The Jewett City Red Cross workers
 finished the following articles during March: l46 bedspreads, 100 property bags 65 undershirts, 60 pair under
 drawers, 24 bedjackets, 3 bedshirts, ss
 comfort pillows, 26 sweaters 2S muf flers, 22 pairs socks, 4 pairs wrist
 let's Il knitted facecloths. Of this
 number the Voluntown workers help
 ed greatly by making 90 pair under drawers, sweaters. muf1ers, pair socks and pair wristlets. The Pa ehaug workers made 20 undershirts, sweaters and 1 muffier.
 The schools did their bit also for the Voluntown schools made 22 comfort pillows, II knitted facecloths and 25 property bags. The Griswold schools sent in 45 comfort pillows, 25 pack ages guimpes and IS property bags During March knitted sets and com fort bags were given the following
 men who have been called into ser vice: Alex Desiardins, Arthur L'Heu- reux. Arthur Duhaime. Earl Hiscox Donald Bliss, Adelbert Babcock, Ar chic Miner. John Driscoll, Francis Driscoll Adrien Menard, Harold Her bert and Willard Gardner.
 Enough sets are kept back to fur p!sh all men called from our juris- diction and it is a pleasure to furnish them.
 Surgical Dressings Glass. l A class in surgical dressings is be-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

teaching, having spent the Easter va cation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. S. N. Morgan.
 Rank Conferred.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of F., met Tuesday evening. The rank of Page was conferred on one candi- date.
 John Sokol has returned to New York after a weeks visit with his family.
 Chorus to Sing.
 The Liberty Chorus will assist in the exercises on Liberty Day, Saturday April 9th, on the park.
 s. H. Kellogg night clerk and oper- ator at the Berlin station was a vis- itor in town the past week.
 Mrs. Abram Agranovitch and child returned Thursday. to their home in New London.
 Taken to Hospital.
 The Backus hospital ambulance and took down Charles and Henry Taylor who are sick with pneumonia Mrs. F. E. Baker left Thursday for a few days visit with her sons ir New Britain. George B, A. Baker of New Britain was the guest Thursday of his par. | ents
 Going to France. l Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Rowland were al their home on South Main street or Tuesday and Wednesday, Dr. How: 1 land is first lieutenant in the S41s Aero Squadron and is now stationed 1 at Hampstead, [. I. He expects to gt l to France soon. l To Drill in Park. The Home Guard will drill on tn park Saturday afternoon and talk part in the Liberty day exercises. l Louis Schlaich of Oakville is tn guest of his mother on Pleasant street 1 Lucius c. Brown, clerk at the sta ton is i'll at his home on Haywart avenue. Harry McElroy is taking hi place.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West chester were calling on friends il town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
Added to Executive Board.
COLCHESTER
Hebrew Dramatic Club Gives Benefit Entertainment - Liberty Chorus to Sing on the Park Saturday and Home Guard Will Drill.

The theatrical entertainment by the Hebrew Dramatic club was the last the best the club has ever given. The entertainment was given in Grange hall Saturday evening and the pro ceeds were for the boys in the trench es The hall was crowded and large numbers were unable to get in. The
 play was in five acts and on account of it's length no dance was given
 About S125 was taken in.
 A social dance was held in Tip Tor
 hall Monday evening under the man
 orchestra furnished the music.
 Schools in the First district opened
 Monday.
 Miss Eileen Sullivan has returned to Willimantic after the vacation spent with her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. Thomas P. Kinney and niece, Mis-. Mary White and Jake Horowitz were visitors in Norwich Monday. Walter White returned to New Ha ven Tuesday morning after spending Easter at home.
 William E. Adams of Westcheste was in town Monday. Earle Holmes has returned from few days visit with New Yorl l friends J. Horowitz returned Monday iron spending the holidays in New York Miss Alma Odin returned Monda, l from weeks visit at her home il | New Britain.
 Miss Katherine Morgan returned oi Monday to New Haven where she i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
ENGINE LEAVES RAILS.
MosuI Freight Locomotive Gets ofi
 Iron at Columbia.

On it's second trip to this city. one of the largest of the freight Iocomo- lives used on the New Haven railroad left the irons at Columbia, Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock. While leaving the main line for the r track ono of the main line rails spread. The engine tore up the road bed and held up traffic on the road for some time. The passenger train for Hartford, due there at s.1S. was sent over the Air Line to Middletown. thence to Hart ford, arriving at 1215. The East Hartford wrectzing train was sent for to put the monster engine on the tracks
 The engine, which is in the s2oC class, os one of seventeen recently purchased by the New Haven rail road and had made but two trips be, tween this city and New Haven. It is the last word in freight engines, hav- ing au automatic stoking device, cleo trie Nights and other modern touches Thara are five drive wheels on a side and the massive engine attracts at- tention everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
WOODSTOCK
Ecclesiastical Society Re-eleots oHf- cers-Nietory War Rally Friday EV- enins.

The annual meeting of the Eeclesi- astical society was held Tuesday aft ernoon. The officers were reelected The treasurer's report showed bal aIice in the treasury.
 Suffrage Meeting.
 A suffrage meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Metoyerp, or Tuesday.
 Miss Ella Perley is visiting Mrs George P. Bradley in Lancaster, Mass
 The public schools are having theil Easter vacation.
 Miss Aleta Prescott, the teacher of music. is spending her vacation ir Lowell, Mass. Victory War Rally. A Victory war rally. under tht auspices of the Connecticut Stat, Council of Defense is billed at Aeade my hall, Friday evening at o'clock Mrs Sidney ". Clark of Hartfore will speak on Woman's Part in Vic tory. Robert P Butler of Hartford vii give an address, Victory or Servi tude.
 MT. and Mrs. B. R. Ritch spen Easter Sunday in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
EWETT CITY
Business Transacted at Borough Off,
 cials' Meetins-crescent Club Has . Eight Members in Service = Red
 Cross Exceeds Quota During March

At the regular meeting of the bor- ough officials this week, the warden reported that he. had conferred with the Jewett City Water company re- garding extension of service on North Main street and the said company de- ciined to extend same. The matter was tabled A communication was re- eeived from Patrolrnan Martin Wolf requesting an increase in pay from g 50 to $3 per night, owing to high cost of living, this was referred to the police committee to investigate and ascertain if it is possible to secure a satisfactory patrolman at the present wage.
 A request received from Michael Zi- beensl1y to have his house on Lenox avenue numbered. was left in the hands of the street committee. The treasurer's bond for sS0o0 and col lectcr's bond for $4o00, in casualty company was accepted. Elias Anthony applied for a permit to erect a garage on Railroad avenue; l it was not deemed advisable to grant such permit until the street commit tee made some investigation The bill of O. LaBarre for $1 for carting coal from the Ashland Cotton company to the hose house. Sunday, March 31, was voted not to be paid, as 1 the expense was unauthorized by a hor- ough official. It was voted to place an extension telephone set in the resi- dence of B. R. Gardner to be of use in case of night fires.
 The following bills were ordered paid: Edward Blanchard, supplies for hose house, s1.43: A. LaBarre, labor on streets, sa.50; Nauz Clock Co.,, dial, | Sf Ay. Era, ,1eie Mol auohliO eare If silent policemen and oil. $5.25; state of Connecticut for ballots, s117o; Martin Wolf, police duty in March
 Village Notes.
 F. H. Gilbert is in Detroit on a bus l mess trip.
 Mrs. Otto Gilbert is i'll with diph- theria.
 l Mrs. !. Fl. Desmond Of Norwich 1 spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. E. Dug gan.
 Mrs. Edwin Farpell and her son Edwin Of Woonsockets spent Thurs dav at Miss Nj. A. Burdick.s.
 Undertaker E. E Gilbert brought the body of Marcus Colgrove from Vol rmtow1, to his rooms Wednesday.
 Eight Members in the Service.
 The Crescent club has fifty active members. eight of them in the ser vice of the United States: H. GeorGf Wilcox, ForreGt Thatcher, Herbe~t Thompson, Arthur Rioux, Sydney Mel win. Anthony Trepasso, Earl Hiseoy and Wallace Payne. This is about F per cent of the membership. These members are all to be kept in the best standing and pay no dues during their service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

the consolation award went to Mrs. Fred Ames. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. Hayes of New London, Milo Hayes of New York and M-s. Nellie Rice of Worcester were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Eugene Finance over Easter.
 Joseph Lavitt of the U. S. aviation school at Jamestown, Va, returned Monday after spending a furiough at ! the home of his parents on Maple street.
 Kenneth Reynolds of Essex spsnt a few days recently with his aunt, Mrs. 1 H. L. Hayden.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
ELLINGTON
West-Meknisht Wedding Follows
 Easter Evening Ser'vioe-Five- Table Whist.

At the close of the Easter cantata sung by the choir at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening the pas tor. Rev. J. T. Carter. announced that a wedding would at once take place. The congregation remained while Miss Frances Mcknight, daughter of Dea- con and Mrs. Howard Mcknight, and Lisle West, son of MT. and Mrs. George West, were married. The couple entered the church while the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by the organist Mir. West and his bride will live on the Shearer farm in town, where MT. West will do gem eral farming,
 Hcners at Whist.
 Mrs. Arthur Hale entertained fv5 tables at whist Friday afternoon. The first prize, cut glass honbon dish was won by Mrs. John C. Miller. Mrs lC. B. Sikes won the second prize and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
Brief Mention.

. Thomas willet was able to be about on the streets Thursday for the first time since severe illness.
 Lawrence Marrottee, of Camp Dew ems, is home on short furlough. He will return this (F'riday) morning
 The recent dog experiences of near by Connecticut towns will probably result in many Willimantie people tying up their dogs as the law re- quires, Few people had done this as they thought that cold weather had put an end to all danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
TUNE ERALS.
Mrs. liar. Hickey.

NIFoI IfFNs..| @TITCkDJs
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Efickey was held Wednesday morning at S sa from her home at j54 Jackson street The requiem high mass at St Jo- seph's church at nine o'clock was sung by Rev. Felix ]. O'Neil of Stafford The bearers were John. Edward, Louis, Eugene, Arthur and Francis Ashton Burial was in St Soserhs cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
County Farmers, campaialn..

F. B. Harrison. of Woodstock, rep resenting the Windham County Farm CTS association was in this city on Thursday endeavoring to start ascam- paign for more members of the as- sociation Increased production in az ricuftureal lines is desired and the state and national officials are using this method to bring about that re- suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
|WILLIMANTIC|
Wlssr IS eoiNe ON TONIGHT

Purinfon Temple. No, 2, PyShian Sis- tnra. at Odd Fellows Hall.
 WIliimRutdc Troop of Boy ScoutB at Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting!
 Corns Loosen and Lift Out
No pain! Few drops loosen corns and caIluses
 so they fall off-Try it! Magicl


 Just thiAkl Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn's even irritate the surround ing skin.
 Hard corns, soft eorns, Or eorns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shriVel up and fall of with out hurting a particle. It is scientific compound made from ether. Get the genuinel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
.War Rally.

A war rally will be held at the town hall, Saturday evening. Prominent speakers will be heard and the Liber- ty Chorus will sing. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the local war bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

ing formed in connection with the To- cal Red Cross work. It will be neces- sary to give four successivs two hours each, forenoon and afternoon, to com plete the course which will be given some time this month. Any person desiring to join the class may do so by notifying either Mrs. A. M. Brown or Mrs. R. F. Cheney during the com ing week.
 Added to Executive Board.
 The following four members were added to the executive board of the Jewett City Red Cross chapter at the regular board meeting Monday eve ming: Frank Clement, Horace Myott, Frank Minski, and the chairman of the home service department, who will be appointed later to fill the unex- rired term of the late MT. Grenier. Mrs. R. F. Cheney was elected pub licity committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

the week end with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch at her home tg the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
where the cofnmittal service was read
 by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Gladxs May Soi,fh,Nick.

The body of Gladys Man Southwick was taken from the receiving vault in the Wiliimantic cemetery, Thursday to South Covsntry, where the funeral was held at St Mary's church, Rev. J. A. Dooley officiating. Burial was in the Storrs cemetery in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah A. VarIaY.

Mrs Sarah A. Variey, es, died sud- denly at her home, 62 Franklin street, Springfield. Mass, Sunday. She was born in England and leaves six sons, John T. of Cambridge, Arthur of Westfeid, Charles, William, Ernest and Fred of Holyoke, and three daugh- tel,s, Mrs. Owen Bennett of Daniel son, Anna of Sutton and Florence Bartlett of Cambridge. The funeral was held Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
NEW SPRING DRESSES

s 7.5O Dresses s-Anniv. sale. s 6.OO
 $1O.98 Dresses -Anniv. sale. s 8.79 $12.5O Dresses-Anniv. sale 5000 $14.98 Dresses-Anniv. sale .$11.98 $l6.50 Dresses-Anniv. sale $13.2O S19.75 Dresses -Anniv. sale $15.80
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
COLUMBIA
Holiday Visitors From Hartford-loe Leaves the Lake-Generai News.

Young People from town who are working in Hartford, home for the week end, were, the Misses Lena and Vera Collins, Ernest Lyman. Henry Scheifer. Aubury Winter Miss There sa Latham, Clayton Lyman and Chauncey Squier
 Raymond Lyman of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Ella Col
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

A Government Bill has been intro duced in the Nova Scotia Legislature to give votes to women.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

>-C For . few cents you can get '. 3 small bottle of the magic drug | freezone recently discovered by 's Cincinnati man.
 .1a4 JHst ask at any drug store
 !R for a small bottle of freezoBe.
 !,Ef Apply few drops upon a ten M:l der, aching corn and instantly I% Iall : soreness disappears and Gi shortly you will find the corn
 so loose that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
NEW SPRING COATS

$12.9S Coats-Anniv. sale. .$1O.39
 $14.98 Coats -Anniv. sale. .$11.9S $17.50 Coats-Anniv. sale. .$14.0O $22.50 Coats-Anniy. sale. .$18,M $25.00 Coats -Anniv. sale. 5000 $27.50 Coats-Anniv. sale. .$22.O .O0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
 SALE
NEW SPRING SUITS

$16.5O Suits--Anniv. sale .$13.2O
 $19.75 SuitsAnniv. sale. $15.8O
 $22.5O Suits Anniv. sale. $500 $25.OO Suits -Anniv. sale. .$2O.00 $29.75 SuitsAnniv. sale. $23.80 S32.5 50 SuitsAnniv. sale. .$26.O0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

teaching, having spent the Easter va cation with her parents. MT. and Mrs. s. N Morgan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-24
HOW, MUCH AN ARMY EATS.
Americans Used 225, 100000 Pounds of
Sugar in Eight Months.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Since Sept.
|, 1917, when the government has been
handling the purchase of sugar through
the federal food administration, approx
nnately 200,o00,00a pounds have been used
by the army. This amount is exclusive of
that supplied to the depots and camps
on the Western coast, which have been
using sugar from Manila The amount
Of sugar procured on the Pacific coast is
about 25,000,J00 pounds, making, the total
purchase for the army 225,O00,O00 pounds.
1t has been found that about 237 pounds
Of sugar are consumed by 200 men at
their meals in one day.
An officer il. the subsistence division
of the quartermaster corps figured that
in eight months the amount of sugar fur
nislled through the allotment branch was
so great that it would require 3,345 sixty
foot box cars to carry the shipments This
officer also figured that the purchase by
the army from the 1917 pack of tomatoes
was so large that if the cans were placed
end to end the line would extend from the
army on the Marine to Linda Vista. Cal
Approximately 75,000,000 cans of tomatoes
were purchased by the quartermaster
| corps from the 1917 pack.