davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
Drask Germs
 Imposed onFoe

Allies. Included in this conneo- ton is the evacuation of the left bank of the Rhine provided the Allies shall hold the river crossing at Coblentz, Cologne, the bridge-heads in a thirty kilo- meter radius.
 The allies shal have free ac- :es to the territories evacuated oy the Germans on the eastern rontier, either through Danzig or by Vistula iz order to con- vey supplies to the populations of these territories or for any purpose.
 Clause concerning East Africa unconditional equalization of Ill German forces operating in East Africa within a month.
 Repatriation without reciproc- ity within a maximum period of one month in accordance with detailed conditions hereafter to be fixed of all civilians intern ed or deported who may be citizens of other Allied or as- sociated states than those men, toned in clause three.
 Paragraph nineteen with res ervation that any further claims or demands of Allies or United States of America remain un- affected.
 Nineteen-The following finan- cial conditions are required:
 Preparation for damage done.
 While such armistice lasts no public securities shall be re- moved by the enemy which can serve as pledges to Allies for necessary reparation of war los ses.
 Immediate restitution ar each deposit in National Bank of Bel gium.
 In general immediate return of all documents, specimen stocks, shares of paper and money together with plant for issue thereof touching public or
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

put receprocity according to de tailed conditions which shall be fixed by the Allies and the United States regarding prison CTS of war. Allied powers and the United States shall be able to dispose of these prisoners as they wish.
 Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated ter ritory will be cared for by Ger man personnel who will be lief on spot with medical materia required.
 The disposition of relative eastern frontiers of Germany.
 All German troops at presen' in any territory which before war belonged to Russia, Ru- mania or Turkey shall with draw with the frontiers of Germany as they existed August 1, 1914.
 Evacuation by the Germans of territory of Russia GAS defin- ed before 1914) to be recalled.
 German troops to cease at once all acquisitions, seizures or any other undertaking with g view to obtaining supplies in tended for Germany in Ru- mania or Russia. Gas defined August 1 ,191G.
 Abandonment of treaties of Brest-Litovsk and supplementary 
 Evacuation by German armies of the countries on the left bank of the Rhine. These countries on the left bank of the Rhine shall
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il. - The terms Of the armistice with Germany read to congress by the president at 1 o'clock this afternoon assembled in the house where i9 months ago the senators and representatives heard the president ask for a declaration Of war they heard him speak the words heralding the coming peace. The strictly military terms of the arnistice are embraced in eleven specifi- cations which include the evacua- ton Of all invaded territories, the withdrawal of German troops from the left bank Of the Rhine, and the surrender of all war supplies.
 The terms also provide for the abandonment by Germany of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk.
 The naval terms provide for the surrender of 160 submarines, 50 destroyers, six battle cruis- CTS, 10 battleships, eight light
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

be administered by local authori- ties under control of the Allies and the United States armies of occupation. Occupation of these territories will be determined by the Allies and the United States. Garrisons to hold principal crossings on the Rhine, May ence, Coblentz and Cologne, to- gether with bridge-heads al hesepo ints in thirty kilometers' ::adius on the right bank and by yarrisons similarly holding stra- getic points of regions in neutral ,ore shall be reserved on the right bank of the Rhine, between he stream and a line drawn parallel to 1t, 40 kilometers to he east of the frontier of Hol- land to parallel of GernzsheiIn and as far as practicable a dis .ance of 36 kilometers from east of the stream.
 From this parallel upon the Swiss frontier evacuation bv the enemy Of Rhine lands shall be so ordered so as to be complet- ed within a further period of eleven days. in all nineteen days after the signature of the armis- tice.
 All governments of evacuation and occupation will be regulat- ed according to note annexed.
 The immediate cessation of all at sea. Definite infor- nation to be given as 10 the location and movements of all German ships.
 ~-----~-~-~-~-~-->~->~--~--
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

cruisers and other miscellaneous ships.
 All the Allied vessels in Ger man hands are to be surrender ed, Germany to notify all neut- rals they are free to trade at once on the seas with Allied countries.
 Among the financial terms are included the restitution for dam age done by German armies, restitution of cash taken from Inc National Bank of Belgium and the return of gold taken from Russia and Rurnania.
 Military terms include the surrender of 5000 guns, half field, half light artillery, 10000 machine guns, 5000 flame throwcrs. 1000 airplanes, the surrender of 5000 locomotives, 50,000 wagon trains, 10000 motor lorries, the railways of Alsace-Lorraine for Allied use, and stores of coal and iron; in- cluded is immediate reparation for all Allied-An,erican prison CTS without reciprocation by the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
SOCIALISTS NOW IN POWER IN
 GERMANY
sy Associated Press.


 PARIS, Nov. 1.-The situation in Germany, as far as 1t can be ascer- tained from news arriving through Switzerland. may be summed up as follows:
 Tn Prussia the emperor is gone and a socialist government in an un- determined form is in power.
 ''In Bavaria and Wurttemburg re- publics have been proclaimed The royal family of Oldenburg has fled and a revolution is reported
 "A republic has been formed in Schleswig- Holstein.
 Frankfort, Hamburg. Cologne, Essen. Muelheim, Aisla Chapelle and Emerich. as we'll as many other cities. are in the hands of the revo- lutionaries. Kiel, Wilhelmshaven and other ports are in the power of revolutioniSt naval units"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The armistice terms have been signed by Ger man State department, was announced at 2:45 clock this morning. The world war ends this morning at o'clock. The armistice was signed by the German rep- resentatives at midnight. The president issued formal proclamation at 10 o'clock this morning announcing the armistice with Germany had been signed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
IN A BAD FIX

LONDON. Nov. II. - Dr. Solf, German foreign secretary, has ad- dressed a message to Secretary of State Lansing requesting President Wilson to intervene to mitigate. "the fearful conditions of Germany"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
RUPPY BEATS IT

THE HAGUE, Nov. 11.-Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, com mander of the German northern army group. has fled from Liege. where the garrison has revolted. says the Belgium newspaper Les Nouvel-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

private interests of the invaded countries.
 Restitution of Russisn-Ru- manian gold yielded to Ger many or taken by that power this gold to be delivered in trust to Allies until signature of peace.
 The right of requisition shall be exercised by the Allies and the United States armies in all occupied territory for the up keep of troops of occupation in Rhine land.
 Restoration of Alsace-Lorraire shall be charged to the German government.
 Immediate repatriation with
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
HUHS SIGN ARNIISTICE
Allies May Occupy Helgoland

LONDON, Nov. l1.---A supplementary declaration to the armistice terms was signed to the effect that in event of the six German battle cruisers, 10 battleships, eight light cruis CTS and so destroyers not being handed over, owing to their mutinous state, the Allies reserve the right to occupy Heligoland as an advance guarantee of good faith to enable them to en- force their terms
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13
Draft Call Is Suspended By
 The ArnnistiCe
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

Because of the sudden termination of the fighting in Europe, the con- tingent of 7S Yavapai county men which was to have left Prescott at midnight last night for Kelly Field, Texas, did not get away at the scheduled time, but was last night told to report at the local board of fees at ten o'clock this morning in stead While the board had up to a late hour last night not received any authority to disband the contingent, the procedure of yesterday evening was taken upon the strength of the order received during the day by the Santa Fe cancelling the order for the necessary Pullman equipment in which the local contingent was to have left the city last night. The board got in touch with Adjutant General Harris at Phoenix during the afternoon, and was informed by that official that at that time he had re- ceived no instructions from the war directing the cancellation of the troop call, but he informed the board that inasmuch as the call for the Pullmans had been cancelled, the latter would be safe in holding the men subject to future call.
 Harris also informed the board that he had word to the effect that all of the acquisitions for cars throughout the whole country had been cancelled, and that in localities where the men had already begun their journey to camp. the contin- gents had been ordered to return to the point where they had been mobi- lized, the county-seat of their home counties in most instances.
 The local board expects some defi- nitc orders today regarding the dis. position of the contingent whick gathered here yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-13

(Continued on page five)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
NEGRO BOY MEETS DEATH
IN APARTMENT ELEVATOR

Willie richardson cnlored. eicb,nc,
years old. OF 2lS East Clay Street was
cauSh; yesterday afternoon in Tho
elevator or tho Monroe Terrace onor,-
aients, at Laurel and Franklin Streets.
and instantly killed, From what could
he learned IN regard to the accident Inc
blame for tho mishap lies entirely upon
The dead boy. Detective Sargent
thurman, who was detailed from no
Ice headquarters TO investigate INC
accident, found out that about o'clocli
Yesterday afternoon Richardson camc i'm
afd asked II Mrs. Anderson lived
there. Arthur Clay. the porter. asked
H'nl 10 wait and that he would try to
ind "ut. VINO Clay had his back
turned II seems thai Richardson iu,nnrl
ma th" elevator and started 1t of. In
SOM" m"hner he WAS crushed 10 death.
James H. Moss alias wh:t Amir.
Jesse DANES, and Wade James. an col
or"d were Yesterday arrested charged
"i'h st""iinS " Large and vuiuabl.
quantity Of clothing from the Southern
Express Comp3nv Moss or Adair vas
first arrested by the police on ih,.
charge OF stealing two suits " clcthc.,
from the southern Express COMPANY.
After being arrested /, seems Tat he
decided 10 blow" The whole matter.
This resulted in the arrest Of the two
James brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

Continued from First P2Sc)
OF sentiment, but on u ground of facts
and justice. tho only grounds on which
we are claiming its settlement
Expression OF French appreciation OF
their alliance with America and French
reliance on American strength was fol-
lowed ny this program of action for
the allies:
The first duty is tho national duty.
Follow your chief, act like one single
man. Forget political struggles. We
have done it. You Will do II.
The second duty is interallcd duty.
II has been effected, SO far as military
command is concerned. This is all
right, but & is not enough. That same
unity must be truly and practically
carried out for all other purposes.
such as war supplies. food. shipping.
This has not been done as yet. Ii must
he done.
The third duty is the unity OF feel
ing and understanding as 10 conditions
OF viG;ory. This is the truth which
must hc kept engraved on our minds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
FALL OF HELSINCFORs
CNpECTED IN NEAR


LONDON, April with the arrival
or the Germans in Finland the Red
Guard cause is lost. and the fall of
1iclsinSfors is expected in the near
future. says Reuters Petrograd cor
respondent. tclcEraphiHy Monday The
Germans demanded tho disarmament OF
the forts. as we'll as OF the Russian
warships in Finnish waters before Fri
day, he reports, and the Russian com
missioners agreed to comply
The Germans have distributed by air
plane proclamation declaring that
any damage TO the Meet or to shipping
in the ports or TO the land dcfenses
would he severely punished. They
likewise demanded that the bolts and
sights of the guns on the ships and
in The land batteries be loaded on
barses and anchored in the outer har-
hor OF iiclsinsfors before April II. the
to Russia, with the exception that
thirty men might be left on the Dread
noughtS. twenty mon on the cruisers
i've on the destroycrs and thirty on
the submarines.
The Germans base their demands on
article six, OF the peace treaty. a note
attached TO which allowed the Russian
ice melted.
The Germans. the correspondent adds
have detained four members OF tho
Russian delegation. owing to military
considerations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
PLAN S44.OOO.OOO
LOAN TO GREECE
treasury Department viii Deliver
Cash az soon as Legislation l.
Authorized.

WASHINGTON. April e-Grcccc will
receive loan OF s44.o00,0o0 from the
United States as soon as the Greek
Parliament has passed the necessary
authorizing leSislation il was an
n"unced At the Treasury today.
The credit was arranged in Paris nv
Oscar 7. Crosby, Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, and American rcprcscn.
tatiV" on tho intcrallicd council II
was found necessary, however. for the
Greek government To obtain spccial
legislation before finally concluding an
agreement
Greece IS the last OF the allied bel
iF"r"nts in Europe 10 get a loan from
the United states. A crcdi, OF $4,000 :
""e Tor liounauia was arranged sew
/ "ral months ago, and a raymcut Of
So.ooooo0 was made through the rus
sian government. Overthrow of tho
t\crcnSky government prevented de-
/ livery OF the sum. however, and il wag
returned TO tho Treasury hcrc. ia vicv.
or the indefinite situation on the non
manian front the status Of this loan
mas not been definitely determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
GOOD ROADS RALLY
nsS-Mcrtinc TO &c Held In Hall of
Chamber of Commerce
Tonight.

There Will he a meeting OF number
OF Richmond pUhlic-sp spirited organize
lions III the auditorium Of the chamber
OF Commerce this evening ~ $40
o'clock to discuss the matter Of good
roads in this section of Virginia snort
addresses viii ho made by a number
OF men deeply interested in the matter
Of good roads in the vicinity OF Rich
nond.
The Retail Merchants Association.
the Rotary club, the Travellers Protcc-
tive Association and the United Com
mcrcial Travellers Association vii,
meet with tho Chamber OF Commerce
in considering this matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
KILLED IN ACTION
Three Virginia Families Berenved By
bchth of aforementioned

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April g.
IL. Il. tioiberton, OF Crozet, this county.
received cable to-day from England
announcing the death. in action in
France. of his brother. Lieutenant
Colonel l.. V. Iiolbcrton, commanding
the tifth Battalion OF the I.ancanshire
Fuslleers. Lieutenant-CoIonel Hol-
bcrton joined the British Army in 1900
and served in the South African war
l"oo-2. lie went to Egyp; in 1914 as
adjutant OF his regiment and from there
TO Gailipoli. where he served through
the whole campaign and was twice men
toned in dispatches. His regiment was
then sent TO France and he was pro-
noted TO his present command and was
killed while leading his men in the
present German offensive. His wife and
three children survive. Besides the
brother above mentioned he leaves
another brother. Il. T.. iIolberton. of
Bowling Green. Va, formerly Of Green
wood. this county. and sister, Mrs.
Herbert Marshall. OF Mcchum's River,
this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
NEED OF IRON NOW
Aiiment. Due to Insufficient Iron Com
mon In Spring.

Iron is an essential constituent Of
pure and healthy IL. cd.
Peptiron. tn" rr'. ron tonic. com
bines iron with uu% celery. pepsin and
other blood and s.lui.ch tonics that
successful physicians prescribe.
II is a wonderful corrective OF anae-
mia. paleness, laneuor, nervousness
whether caused by hard work worries
too close confinement indoors. or any
other cause. Pcptiron Will multiply
the rcd corpusclos in your blood. tone
your nerves, improve your color, aid
your digestion. and restore tho health
and strength that YOU must have for
the cheerful performance of daily
duties.
Pcptiron is IN the form OF pills.
chocolate coated, pleasant 10 take.
prompt in effect and economical
Your druggist knows the great merit
OF this nuN and iron preparation, and
Will he picrsed To supply you.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
SEQ RETARY DANIELS CAUnIES
LOAN MESSSG. no HiFFNLO
IBv Asaorlatod rrc.,l

BUFFALO. y. V. April g. secretary
Daniels was tho guest OF the local Lib
crtN loan committc" to-day. After
visiting the committee headquarters
this morning he was taken OH trip Of
inspection TO tho plant OF the Curtiss
.Ncroplano and Motor Corporation. and
other places engaged in important war
work.
FOLLOWING luncheon AZ noon. Score
tIry Daniels visited Niagara Fails,
where he again spoke for the Liberty
ioau. and Inspected some OF the cleo
trio chemical plants, returning TO Eur-
falo for patriotic meeting in the
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
TWO FATALLY HURT
Dynamite E,plndc< In bristol city
stone Qunrrir. with Serious


Especial TO The Times dispatch
BRISTOL. w" April 81 cnjafnin
scott. foreman OF tho city stone quar-
ries. here. and one laborcr are in a
dying condition at a local hospital. due
L. the explosion Monday OF Il box Of
dynamite IN the pumping station.
The explosion partially wrecked the
building and manGlcd tho limbs of the
injured mon frishtfully. \ third man.
who Was hurled six feet through the
doorway. miraculously escaped serious
in jEr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

the younger set OF the city. Hi
death was caused by picking up a liy
wire In the mess hall of tho Virsini,
Mihtary institute. Tho body, accom-
Panied by Il squad of cadets. arrive,
late yesterday afternoon over tn
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
Lieutenant Ware Is survived by hi
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Herbert w. Ware
OF Cas- North Twcnty-scventh Street
TWO sisters. Mrs. Goodwin Frazer. O
Indian Neck. King and Queen County
ana MISS susie Ware. and one brother
Henry NJ. Ware. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

front attacked the allies apparently
arc holding their ground in the very
heavy lighting. which was reported to
be especially bitter east OF Fcstuh.rt.
The Portuguese were being supported
By British troops.
The attack was proceeded by a vio-
lent bomhardment. which began in the
Scarly morning and extended all along
The front affected. EetEunc. rsat.rs
ana other towns behind the British
lines have been heavily shclled
IL is too early to say what relation
TINS new move has with tn" main Ger
man offensive further south. Only time
VIII tell whether Ii was undertaken as
diversion or whether the enemy has
serious idea of pushing forward here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
LIEUTENANT WARE TO BE
BURIED THIS MORNING
Funeral OF v. NJ. ]. Cadet Will Take
Place From the Third Chris


Funeral services for First Lieutenant
John Herbert Ware. who was acci-
dentally killed In the mess hall of the
Virginia Military Institute at Licking
ton OH Monday afternoon. will be con.
Quoted this morning at IL o'clock In
Third Christian Church, the pastor.
Rev. James .. Helsabeck. assisted by
Rev. George W. Eemper. OF Hanover
Avenue Christian Church. officiating
Burial will be In Hollywood.
Lieutenant Ware was twenty three
years old. lie was member OF the
senior class at the Virginia Military
Institute. and business manager OF the
Bomb, the school manual. He was
former student OF John Marshall High
School and was widely known amoni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
NATIONS JOB
IS TO STOP THE KAISER

The nations job is TO stop the
Kaiser. 1t is going to stop him" he
declared. There isn't room enough in
the world for the German idea! and tho
American ideal" he asserted in closing
SO long as America puts iron in her
soul. American ideals will triumph
AT the conclusion OF MIR. McAdoo's
address. James H. Pou. on behalf OF
the banks, who are members of the
Haleish Clearing House. announced
that 100000 of the citys allotment
had been subscribed by the clearing
house, and the money was at the dis
posai OF tho United States Treasury.
In return for its Willingness TO give its
every dollar the city had three re-
quests TO mako of tho government. MIR
i'ou said. They were: First. that every
ounce of American force he thrown
into the field in France: second. that
that jraitors--a few Of whom Mr.. l'ou
declared 10 exist in the nation and in
North Carolina--bc hanged
secretary Mc.tdoo arrived here early
to-day and was escorted TO the Coy
crnors mansion. where he brcakfastcd
With Governor and Mrs. Beckett. Later
hc conferred with Liberty loan work
ers in tho Senate chamber at the Cap
itpl. and delivered his address AT the
City Auditorium at 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
GERMANS CLAIM LINES
OF ALLIES ARE PENETRATED

BERLIN tvia Londonp. April e.-Thc
War Office this evening issued the fol-
lowing communication:
North of La Basscec Canal we penc-
,rated into English and Portuguese po-
si;ions.
On both sides or the Somme there
have been violent artillery duels.
On the southern bank OF the Dine
VIC threw back the enemy across the
oise-Aisnc Canal, between Courcy lie.
Chateau and Brancourt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
S5O,OoO.oO0 Subscribed.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Although an
order from Washington prevented the
third Liberty loan committee from is
suing tonight a report on the total
subscriptions. II was reported unofi-
ciaiiy that larSe subscriptions to-day
amounted to moro than s5o.O00ooo to
say nothing Of thousands OF smaller
sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Mrs. Knte Clifford Jon.,

NORFOLK. VA, April 9.-Mrs. Kat
Clifford Jones. aged sixty-cight ycnr,
died at the home OF her son. T.. Nor
man Jones. hero tonight. She wa
the wife OF Norman Jones. OF Raleigh
y. c.. and daughter OF Marianne r
Meade and DIR. John Clifford. or R,oh
mond. Intermcnt will be in IJoIiu
wood Cemetery. Richmond. Thur.dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
HAIG'S REPORT ADMITS
ENEMY GAINED CROISn

LONDON, April a-In their now at
tack on the British line. between La
hassee and Armcntieres. the Germans
to-day gained ground III the neiehbor-
hood OF Neuvc -Chapclle, FauIuissart
and Cardonncrie farm, the official re-
port from Field Marshal Haig tonight
announces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
I.Ornl Temperature.

- noon temperature. ............. AZ
Is y. VI. temperature ............. 40
Maximum temperature TO s L. NJ. 81
minimum temperature to s =. NJ. rs
Mean temperature ...... IS
Norman temperature ............. 81
deficiency in temperature. Z
+NccSs in temperature since March
- loU
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary ... 81