davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
BRISTOL

The colonial party which was to have
been held February ~, NV the Outlook
club has been given up end II has been
voted TO give the money which would
have been used for the pagtY to the
State fund for destitute children The
next meeting OF the club viii be held
March s, at the home OF Mrs, Beeman
on West street,
Mr., and Mrs +, |, lilsh OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, were the parents Of an
eight pound daughter, born Saturday
night, Mrs, Irish will he remembered
as Miss Grace Norton, formerly OF
this town,
Miss Alice King, Miss GLADYS Huh
bard and Miss jesse Hoadley Of
Casteton State Normal school, spent
the weekend at the home o! Mr. and
Mrs Frank King
Mr., and Mrs, John Guinau have gone
TO Winooski, where they have posi-
tons IN the Wooden mills,
A, G, Sumner was at home from
Cornwall over Sunday
Casper Jones Of Burlington is in
town,
News was received here Monday OF
the death in New York Of b, b. Bos.
worth, eldest son of Mrs c, NJ, Bos.
worth Of this village, He is survived
by a widow, three sons, his mother
two sisters. Misses NJ Helen and
Grace Bosworth, a brother, d. X, Bos-
worth, a half brother w II. Bos-
worth of Florence Mass, and a hall
sister, Miss Malin Bosworth Of this
village He was a graduate Of U, V
NJ, and was a stock holder in the Bris-
toll Manufacturing company, One OF
his sons, Clarence Bosworth is in the
aviation service in France
Robert Gordon Young oi Minneap-
oils, MINI, son Of the late DR.. l., IL
Young, formerly of this town, has been
awarded the highest military honor
conferred by the Frerch government
for conspicuous bravery IN rescuing
wounded soldiers from No Mans Land
Avoncourt wood in the Verdun sec
ton, France,
Edwin Atkins of Lincoln and Miss
Carrie, eldest daughter Of Mi and Mrs
Theodore Booska were married We'd
nesday at the Catholie restcry,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
lcH1TrENDEN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
Necessary to Save

1t is more necessary to save money
now than ever. No one should neg
lect this important matter. Our
savings department. is at your service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
SHOREHAM

+. E. Plat was a business visitor at
Vergennes Wednesday.
The Missionary meeting was held
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Eva
Merritt.
Sherrie Mead went to Burlington
Wednesday for medical treatment he
was accompanied by Mrs Mead E.
H. Moore will have charge of the post
Office in Mr.. Mead's absence.
Patrick !. Meehan died at his home
on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. He
was born in Ireland March 4. 1851, the
son of John Meehan ard Katherine
Flynn. He is survived bv his wife. one
son, Frank, student at Syracuse Uni
versity, N. Y, and three daughters,
Mrs, E. ]. WOODBURY. of Bridport,
Elizabeth Meehan OF Glenns Falls, N.
" and Mary of this town, also two
sisters, Miss Hannah Meehan at Mid
dlebury and Mrs. Bridget Breen of
Ireland. The funeral was held at St.
Genevieve's church Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Welsh Of
ficiated. Burial was Ill Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
Real
Estate

The value of a farm is based
on the amount of money de-
rived from it III clean profit
yearly.
Will your farm pay you the
same percentage Of profit this
year as last, if yon have to
double the wage paid to your
men?
Perhaps owing to the short
age of labor, you will not be
able to find help.
Can you handle the place
alone on paying basis?
Would it not be best to dis
pose of your farm at a fair
price, rather than take your
chance with the thousands
next season?
LET US LIST Your PROPERTY.
No charge unless sale is ef-
fected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
SALISBURY

A son, Abraham Lincoln Chandler
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Chandler, February l.,
A. Z. whitney is confined to the
house by illness
Arthur Waterhouse has returned to
his home in BROOKLYN \ Y, after Wis
iting his mother, Mrs Julia Water
house
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22

A. r. Slater and Son of Rutland,
Optometrists, are at the Bristol House
Tuesday, March l2.-adv Stf.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

of one hundred and sixty German sub
marines (including all submarine
cruisers and mine laying) submarines
with their complete armament and
equipment in ports which will he
specified by the allies and the United
States of America. All other SUBJ
marines to be paid off and complete
ly disarmed and placed under the
supervision of the allied powers and
the United States of America.
Twenty -three-The following Ger
man surface warships, which shall
be designated by the allies and the
United States Of America, shall
forthwith be disarmed and thereaft-
er interned in neutral ports or for
the want of room in allied ports to be
designated by the allies and the Uni
ted States of America, only caretakers
being left on board, namely: Six bat
tie cruisers, ten battle ships, eight
light cruisers, (including two mine
layers) fifty destroyers Of the most
modern type. All other surface
war ships (including river craft) are
to be concentrated at German naval
bases to be designated by the allies
and the United States Of America
and are to be paid off and completely
disarmed and placed under the super
vision of the allies and the United
States of America. All vessels CT
the the auxiliary feet (trawlers, mo-
tor vessels, etc. are to be disarlned.
Twenty-four-Th allies and the
United States of America shall have
! the right to sweep up all the mine
| fields and Instructions laid by Ger
many outside German territorial, wa
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

signals and repair shops left entire
ly in stu and kept in an efficient
STATE by Germany during the whole
,'c? 'on of a. :, CO All bargcs
aiken from the a'';.: shall .,'.' r.. s.
teie1 to thcn A note appended
g1lates the te'vii< cf those meas
u"CS.
i. %ht-Tht German Command
shall be responsible for revealing
all mines or delay acting fuses dis
posed on territory evacuated by the
German troops and shall assist in
their discovery and destruction. The
German command shall also reveal
all destructive measures that NAV
have been taken (such as poisoning
or polluting of springs, wells, etc. J
under penalty Of reprisals.
Nine-The right of requisitior
shall be exercised by the allies anC
the U. S. armies in all occupied ter
titory. The upkeep of the troops
of occupation in the Rhineland lex
cluding Alcase Lorraine) shall bt
charged to the German government
Ten-An immediate repairatio,
without reciprocity according to de
tailed conditions which shall be fix
ed, of all allied and United State
prisoners. of war. The allied power
and the United States shall be abl
| to dispose of these prisoners as the,
, wish.
, Eleven-Sick and wounded VIII,
cannot be removed from evacuate,
territory will be cared for by Ger
man personnel who will be left OF
the spot with the medical materia
! required.
Section Two - Disposition relativ
to the eastern frontiers of Germany
Twelve All German troops a
present in any territory which befor
the war belonged to Russia, Ruma
MIA or Turkey shall withdraw With
the frontiers Of Germany as the
existed on Aug. l, 1914.
| Thirteen - Evacuation by Germa
oops to begin at once and all Gel
man instructors, prisoners, and civi
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

ters, and the positions Of these are to
be Indicated.
twenty-five Freedom of access
to and from the Baltic to be given to
the naval and mercantile marines of
the allied and associated powers. To
secure this the allies and the United
States of America shall! be empower
ed to occupy all German forts, for
tifications, batteries and defense
works of all kinds in all the en-
frances from the Categat into the
Baltic, and to sweep up all mines
and obstructions within and without
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

ian as well as military agents now
in the territory of Russia. CAS- de-
fined before 1914) to be recalled.
Fourteen-German troops to cease
at once all acquisitions and seizures
and any other undertaking with a
view to obtaining supplies intended
for Germany in Rumania and Russia
(As defined on Aug. I, 1914.
Fifteen 49, Abandonment of the
treaties of Bucharest and Brest Lit
ovsk and Of the supplementary
reaties.
Sixteen-The allies shall have free
access to the territories evacuated by
the Germans on their eastern frontier
either through Danzig or via Vistula,
in order to convey supplies to the
population of these territories or for
any other purpose.
EAST AFRICA.
Seventeen - Unconditional capitu-
lation of all German forces operat-
ing in the East Africa within one
month. ~" 49,.
Section Four - General clauses.
; Eighteen Repatriation, without
reciprocity, within a maximum per-
iod of one month, in accordance with
conditions hereafter to be fixed, of
all civilians interned or deported who
may be citizens of other allied or as
sociated states than those mentioned
in clause three, paragraph nineteen,
with the reservation that any future
demands of the allies and the United
States of America remain unaffected.
! Nineteen-The following financial
conditions are required: Restitution
for damage done. While such arm
istice last no public securities shall
be removed by the enemy which can
serve as pledge to the allies for
war losses. Immediate restitution of
the cash deposit in the national bank
of Belgium, and in general immediate
return of all documents, specie, stock
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
to Germany or taken by that power
This gold to be delivered in trust te
the allies until the signature OF
peace.
Section Five - Naval conditions.
Twenty-1mmediate cessation Of
all hostilities at sea and definite in
formation to be given as to the To-
cation and movements of all German
ships. Notification to be given te
neutrals that freedom of navigation
in all territorial waters is given tt
the naval and mercantile marine
. cruisers and mine laying subs ant
associated powers in German hand:
! to be returned without reciprocity.
Twenty-one - All naval and mer
camille marine prisoners of war O.
7 the allies and associated powers i,
German hands to be returned withou
, reciprocity.
y-two-Surrender to the al
: lies and the United States of Americ;
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Like Being Hit
. By Rattle Snake
.I.. .m
Says that every time you cut
or pick at corn you
invite loCkjaW 49,

You reckless men and women who are
pestered with corns and who have at
least once week invited an awful death
from lock jaw or blood poison are now
told by Cincinnati authority to use
drug called freezone, which the moment
a few drops are applied to any corn, the
soreness is relieved and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out with the
fingers, without one particle of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. He says q quarter
of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but this
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
OYou are positively warned that cut:
ting or picking at corn il . suicidal
habit.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14

Seven-All civil and military per-
sonnell at present employed on them
shall remain. Five thousand loco
motives. $4,000 wagons and ten
thousand motor lories in good work
ing order with all necessary spare
and fittings shall be delivered to the
associated powers within the period
affixed for the evacuation of Belgium
and Luxemberg. The railways of
Alsace- Lorraine shall be handed over
within the same period together
with all pre-way personnel and mat
erial necessary for the working OF
railways in the country on the left
bank of the Rhine shall be left in
stu. All stores of c,al and material
for the upkeep Of permanent ways
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
East Broadway
Williston, N. Oak.

German territorial waters without
any question of neutrality being
raised and the positions of all such
mines and distractions are to be in
dicated.
Twenty-six - The existing block
ade conditions set up by the allied
and associated powers are to remain
unchanged and all German merchant
ships found at sea are to remain IL
able to capture.
Twenty - All allied aircraft
are to be concentrated and immibil-
Continued on page y
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Stunning Goats

For the who wants dependable coat at moderate
price, We consider this among the best values
have shown trimmed with Plush and Fur collars
others plain. The prices on these coats q % IN
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Complete Outftters for
Women and Children
Greatest War Ended
CONTINUED from y
according to the note annexed.
FULL MEASURE.
Continued from page y

g. In all territory evacuated by the there shall be
evacuation of habtants damage harm shall be done
the of the inhabitants No destruction
kind to be committed Military establishments of all kinds
shall be delivered intact we'll military stores of food NUM-
tions and equipment not removed during the period
evacuation Stores food Of all kinds for the civil population
CATTLE shall be left in stu Industrial establishments shall
not be impaired and their shall
moved Roads and means of communication of every kind
railway waterways main roads, BRIDGES eegaphs telephones
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
! Owe Ny Life to PERUNA
Mr.. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:


II can honestly say that I owe
my life to Peruna. After some of
the best doctors in the country
gave me up and told me I could
not live another month, Perunn
saved me. Travelling from town
to town, throughout the country
and having to go into all kinds
of badly heated stores and build
ings, sometimes standing up for
hours at a time while plying my
trade as auctioneer. it is only
natural that 1 had colds fire.
Quently; so when this would
occur I paid little attention to it,
until last December when L con-
tracted a severe case, which,
through neglect on my part
settled on my lungs. When al
most too late, 1 began dOctOring,
6ut, without avail, until I heard
Of Peruna. 1t cured me; so I
cannot praise it too highly"
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Il
Cured
Me

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 3507 E.
18th St.. Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der of the Society of U. S. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
Dresses For This Season

Never before the history Wston has such assort
beautiful dresses been displayed We have spared
neither money in making seasons assortment the
best section the country has Witnessed The
prices reasonable and invited to make early
'";Sssss Tss rriess tsass tns s'Ss f.am $1250up
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

All-wool Dress Serge, s2.2s Yard, from
$298.
Street floor, Livingston Street, West Building.
5000 Mems Fancy Silk Scarfs, 48c.
Street floor. East Building.
Portieres, s4.S9 to S11.S9 Pair, S7.95
to $685.
Women's Tan Boots, s9.95 Pair, from 81 l,5o.
Second floor, West Building.
Mems Winter Suits, $500.
Princess Lace Handkerchefs 59c. to Csc
Street floor Central Building.
Toy Boats, 15c to S29.9S.
Priscilla Brand Tea, lb. Carton, CSC. u. 5.
Food Administration License G 307S.
Third floor, West Building.
Wolf Furs. Muffs s1s.75 to s29.75, Scarts
1915 to $2975.
Second floor, Central Building
Girls Serge and Plaid Dresses, $3.50.
Second floor, Central Building.
Camisoes and Envelope Chemises, CSC.
Second floor East Building.
Reduction Sale of Women's Suits S32 so,
s3975. S4975. Second floor. Central Building
Sale of Charming New Fur Hats, S5.9s.
Mezzanine floor, Central Building.
Silk Covered Round Pillows. SOS from
e. az Third floor. Central Building.
Beaded or Spangled Tunics. $1,000 to
$39.98. Street floor Central Building
27-nch Printed Batiste, 22c Yard. from 29c
Subway floor. West Building
Amoskeag Outing Flannels, 33c Yard, from
Subway floor West Building
Al-Wool Blankets, S1l.45 Pair.
Subway floor. West Building
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Nickel Ware Utensils Special Prices

Universal Electric casters
Will toast two slices at once, at $5.79, from
$685..
Chatting Dishes
Universal Chatting Dishes, choice nickel
plated or copper finish. at Sl4.50 from $3.50.
Manning Bowman Chatting Dishes, nickel
plated or copper, at SlO.9S, from $3.50
Nut Bowls
Mahogany Finish Nut Bowls, with set of
nickel plated Picks at csc, from $149.
Perfection Nut Bowls, mahogany, with
Cracker at 1929, from $3.50.
Parsons Nut Bowls with nickel-plated
Hammer, at $3.49, from 1898.
st Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Good Hosiery and Underwear News

y
some of these good Stockings for g
Underwear for the family-all mode
Women's Stockings
39c. Pair-Black or white cotton
sec. Pair-Mercerized cotton black, white,
cordovan and suede; scanned back
69c. Pair-Fine cotton; full fashioned; black
and white
9Sc. Pair-silk; in black white, bronze cor
dovan and navy; scanned backs.
s1.4s Pair-Slk; full fashioned mercerized
tops; black, white and coors.
Mems Socks
At 19c. a Pair-Cotton in black and colors
Seamless feet, double heels and toes.
At 29c. Pair-Lisle thread fine cotton and
black cotton with unbleached split soles
AT ACC. Pair-Natural gray; slightly imper-
feet members of regular 69c grade.
Street floor East Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
GREAT MONDAY BARGAINS IN BRIEF

Az inch jacquard Ribbon. 55c Yard.
Street floor. Centre East Building.
Lining Remnants at Half Price, l0c TO Csc
Yard. Lining Store, Street floor, Central Building
All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta, S1.69 Yard, from
$198.
street floor Livingston Street West Building
"Derryvale" Irish Linen Tablecloths, 2 K 2
Yards, S10.25; Regularly S13.25
Street floor. East Building
50-Leaf Albums, 6Oc, from 75c.
Street floor, Central Building
Brighton" Hemmed Sheets. 2l9 Yards
$3.50, from S284. Subway floor. West Building
A. e. S. Pure Witch Hazel, Large Bottle
SIC, from Csc.
Street floor, Livingston Street. East Building
Boys Norfolk Suits with Extra Knckers
$1075. Second floor. West Building
Mems House Coats S495 to $3.50.
Second floor. Hoyt Street
Velvet Hand Bags. $7.45, from S9S5.
Second floor, Central Building
Tailored Skirts, $s.75; Value $ll 95
Second floor, Central Building
Lucella Havana Filled Cigars Boxes of
so, S2.75 the box
street floor Mems Shop, Hoyt Street
Women's Gloves of Suedene 73c Pair.
Street floor. Central Building
Rengo Belt Corset. S19S, from $500.
Second floor. East Building
Bunting Robes of Eiderdown, Si9s
Bunting Robes of ( iderdown, Si.9s.
Second floor. East Building
Mems Hemstitched Null Handkerchiefs I5c
Street floor. Central Building
Women's Blanket Bath Robes 1919
Neggee Balcony. Central Building
Tsffeta Silk Petticoats, $3.50; Regular
S498 Grades. Second floor East Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
NATION OBSERVES
HEATLESs MONDAY
Reports From Eastern Territory In
dictate Many Business
Places Closed.
HOMES ARE BEING SUPPLIED
Some Railroads Exclude All Other
Freight to the End That Coal May
BE Given Right OF Way Over
Commodity.

WASHINGTON. January c1.-General
observance OF tho first heatless Mon
day WAS reported to-day Throughout
tho country.
Many railroads were assisting in the
effort to supply homes and trans
atlantic shipping with coal. and were
moving little general freight. The
Pennsylvania Railroad went SO far as
to instruct its agents to receive no
freight for shipment st any Of Its
stations.
Coal and food were virtually the only
commodities moving, aside from u
small amount OF necessary war sup
plies.
Tho volume OF coal reaching sen
board for bunkering ships was steadily
increasing.
State fuel administrators reported
that most office buildings, although per-
m!tted to heat certain exempted Offices,
we're burning only enough coal TO pre-
vent freezing Of pipes. Department
stores and other retail establishments
generally were closed.
y request that no elevators be
operated in Office buildings. and that
fighting be used only for purposes Of
safety has been met. il was said. with
general response. The use OF coal
for lights and elevators will be spcci-
!ically forbidden in amendments to the
closing before the next heatless Mon
day.
Many food stores did not learn Of
The fuel administrations decision TO
permit them to open throughout the
day and closed Mt noon. Drug stores
n some cities were closed all day.
Cold weather continued to interfere
with railroad operation. but tho effort
to keep coal and food moving will. it
was said. materially improve the sttua-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First rsce-sIt furionss--Az,cc. iis IRob-
lulu boy. lie, to'Bsicn,. Is To- /. 10 s amL
to second; Achcron. ice tsandal. 3 to 2.
TTs sSrS M,!i nSnls% irlss ii$I: K,i,iTsSs:
and JOG MuliindIer also ran. VI '''''
fE seSSSSnd rIce-,six furlonCs- kultur. no
A anS L lii ..sSTd peI%o;4 10 10
SOM; ls to 6. 6 to and : to {. ;h,rh. Timc.
ac Is. Tsm GaT0 STAR aoa sIsc
,cI Th iNs,.n1lse ana seventy ysrasnhymcr.
T9n;s Running Queen, l% (Msjcstle). to !;
Tm xse'i 81 sg on to 10 rs and to Third
iRisinse. Lady Powers. Fred T. and Miss
F ourshNo s,eo pIn: -, 1,.o..,
to 10 TO and out. won; J. j. I.ii!s. los
Water Lady. los jMsonsy} snH Il G so SfSq in
and and out. third. Time. l:Hi-s Three start
cp T,,shn m and seventy ya,ds,J.mns +;
70 4 won; Black Broom ils (Robinson).
SHAW. ia fconno SpS to sT re- ma a5Ty
third Time. ISL JACK Snip and nc Bell an" B sS,
f5 s,atnssnl1s and ,...ee2,h.-Iue,l.. p ,o,
Pi.rss 1os . tSoSns TO And 70 e wTo";
and TO s.. second; Koysi interest. 10 ,os
T TIM; l:st: Irish dcntlcnan. .Thornhiil.
Trsntin6 los Gyke} 1"1 10 cut and ~ on,
second; Jack Reeves 100 t.fohnson), 8 to g.
! TO 10 and out. third. Time. l:5s 2.5 obolus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
GERMANS ARE
HAMPERING SHIPPING

NEW YORK. January 21.--Dcflnitc
information said to have been obtained
by the government that German agents
had been instructed to use Rll means
ia paralyze the effort to movc freight
and clear ships IS understood here TO
10 responsible for the doubling OF
guards to-day at all piers. shipyards
and terminals.
Copies Of instructions sent 10 Ger
man agents by the headquarters of the
German spy system are reported to
have been obtained by agents OF the
government. Guards have been dou-
hled ut all points where shipping and
shipping interests are concerned. AS
n result numerous men prominently
'onnected with shipping and carrying
government passes were to-day held
ut various piers until they could 10
.Acm,iied by persons qualified to vouch
30, them. Orders issued from Wash
ING Ivy telegraph. 1t was learned. called
Tor prompt action. It is understood
tEcy applied not only TO New York,
but to every port on the Atlantic and
Gulf coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
10Th CAnOLINAS IDLE
ON FIRST nEATLESS DAY

ATLANTA, GA, January 21-The
first hcatlcss and worthless Monday was
observed throughout the South with
general recognition of tho fuel restric-
ion order.
In tho Carolnas business generally
was suspended. except in exempted
plants, and many business houses were
closed for the first time in their his
tory. AZ Charlotte merchants and
manufacturers announced they prac-
tica!ly would pay full wages during
the suspension. Cotton mills which
could be operated wholly with hydro
electric power were running as usual
In Georgia there was no great dis
comfort. becauso4of comparatively mild
weather. "a
Standard warm sunny Florida
weather came to the relief OF that
State to-day, and II was almost i'm
restriction order except in manufac-
turing plants 1t was so balmy no
heat was necessary in Office buildings
or stores.
In Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana the order was being
obcyed 20 the letter
Business houses in Memphis which
closed donated their delivery wagon to
coal dealers to aid in distributing fuel
to houscholders while in Mobile wood
was being distributed free to the
poorer citizens who were unable to
purchase fuel.
Public schools were closed In Nash
vile. and loose-leaf tobacco ware
houses In various parts Of the State
suspended operation.
The retail business district OF New
orleans took on holiday appearance,
and virtually all business houses and
the cotton exchange were closed. The
street cars were operating on Sunday
schedules.