davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

the United States OF America and
are to be paid off and completely
disarmed and placed under the
su pervision of the Allies and United
States of America.
4. Freedom of navigation to all
warships and merchant ships of
Allied and associated Powers to be
given in the Adriatic and up the
River Danube and its tributaries in
the territorial waters and territory
of Austro-Hungary,
The Allies and associated Powers
shall have the right to sweep up all
mine feds and distractions, and
the positions of these are to be in
dicated.
In order to insure the freedom of
navigation on the Danube, the Allies
and the United States of America
shall be empowered to occupy or to
dismantle all Notifications or de-
fense works.
S. The existing blockade con.
ditions set up by the Allied and as
sociated Powers are to remain un-
ch anged and all AustTo-H Hungarian
IN erchant ships found at sea are to
remain liable to capture save ex-
ceptions which may be made by a
commission nominated by the Allies
and the Unite1 States of America
6. All naval aircraft are to be
concentrated and unprecedented in
A ustro. Hungarian bases to be deS-
ignated by the Allies and the United
States of America.
7. Evacuation of all the Italian
coasts and of all ports occupied by
Austria Hungary outside their ma.
tional territory and the abandon.
ment of all floating craft uaval
m ater1al equipment and materials
for inland navies.&n of all kinks.
8 Occupation by the Allies and
the United States of America of the
land and sea fortification and the
i.Iands which form the defenses
and of the dock yards and arsenal
at Palo.
9. All merchant vessels held by
Aus tria. Hungary belonging to the
Allies and associated Powers to be
returned.
10. No destruction of ships or
of materials to be permitted before
ev acuation, surrender or restoration.
II. All naval and mercantile
marine prisoners of the Allied and
associated Powers in Austro-Hun-
6 arian hands to be returned with
out reciprocity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

MIR. and Mrs. Harry B. Maddox of
Hannibal spent Saturday and Sun
day with their parent. Mr.. Maddox
returned to Hannibal Sunday even.
ing, Mrs. Maddox staying to attend
the bedside of her sister Miss Mar
garet Smith who is i'll with the in
fiuenZa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

The Democrat has just received
news of the death of Miss Christine
Colborne which occurred at Camp
Funston, Kansas, Wednesday. caus-
ed from pneumonia following in.
fiuenza. Miss Colborne was the
daughter of Rev, R. 7. Colborne and
wife, formerly of Stoutsville but
now of Paris, and was one of the
Monroe County girls to volunteer
in the Red Cross service. She was
a splendid young lady and very
popular with all her acquaintanceS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

John Duer, of Hunnewell well
known in this city underwent an
operation in Shelbina. Saturday.
He had the influenza which was
followed by complications making
an operation necessary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08
AUSTRIA CAPI7'ULATES.
The Terms Of the Armstice, Agreed to- and Signed by
Austria, Announced by the State Department
Tuesday, Follows


hostiEties by land, sea and air.
2. Total rehabilitation of the
Austro-Hungarian Army and inn
mediate withdrawal of all Austro-
Hungarian forces operating on the
front from the North Sea to Switz-
erland.
Within the Austro. Hungarian
territory, limited as in clause three
b Glow, there shall only be main.
tained as an organized military
force (?) reduced pre-war effec.
tives (effectivesO Half the divis.
ional corps and army artillery and
equipment shall be collected at
po ints to be indicated by the Allies
and United States of America for
delivery to them, beginning with all
such material as exists in the terri
tories to be evacuated by the Aus.
tro-Hunearian forces.
3. Evacuation Of all territories
invaded by "Austro.Hungary since
the beginning of the war. With
drawal within such periods as shall
be determined by the Commander
in Chief of the Allied forces on each
front of the Austro- Hungarian
armies behind a line fixed as
follows:
From Pic Umbrail to the north
of the Stelvio it will follow the crest
of the Rhetian Alps up to the
sources of the Adigeand the Eisan,
passing thence by Mounts Reschen
and Brenner and the heights of
Oetz and Zoaller. The libe thence
turns south, crossing Mount Tob
la ch and meeting the present front
ier, Carnic Alps. 1t follows this
frontier up to Mount Jarvis and
after Mount Jarvis the water shed
of the Julian Alps by the Col of
Predil. Mount Mangart, the Tri
corno (Terglou) and the water shed
of the Coils di Podberdo, Podlanis-
cam and Idria. From this point
the line turns southeast toward the
Schneeberg, excludes the whole
basili of the Save and its tribu-
taries From Schneeberg it goes
down toward the coast in such way
as tosinclude Castua, Mattuglia and
Volosca in the evacuated terri.
tories,
1t will also follow the administra.
tive limits of the present province
of Dalmatia, including the North
Lisa rica and Trivar la and to the
south territory limited by a line
from the (Semigrand) of Sapt
Planca to the SUBMITS of the water
sheds eastward, so as to include
in thel evacuated area all thu
valleys and water courses flowing
toward. Sebenico. such as the Cicola
Kerka.S, Bustisnica and their tribu
taries. 1t will also include all tn,
islands in the north and west o
Dalmatia from Premuda, Selve
UlbO. Scherda, Maon, Paga ant
unIadura in the north up t,
M Meleda in the south, embracing
Santandrea, Busi, Lisa, Lesina, Ter
cola, TuIzOla, Curzola, Cazza ant
Lagosta, as well as the neiehborinI
rocks and islets and passages, oul!
excepting the Islands of great ant
Small Zirona, Bua, Sofia and Braz
"a. All territory thus evacuate'
(shall be occupied by the forcesH
of the Allies and of the lutte,
States of America.
All military and railway equip
ment of all kinds. including coal be
longing to or within those territorie
(to beY) left in site and surren
dered to the Allies, according t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

mander in Chief of the forces of
the associated Powers on the differ
ent fronts. No new destruction,
pilage or requisition to be done by
enemy troops lin the territories to
be evacuated by them and occupied
by the forces of the associated
Powers
a The Allies shall have the right
of free movement over all road and
rail and waterways in Austro-Hu
garian territory and the use of the
necessary Austrian and Hungarian
means of transportation. The armies
of the associated Powers shall occu.
py such strategic points in Austria
H ungary at times as they may deem
n ecessary to enable them to con-
duct military operations or to
maintain order.
They shall have the right of re.
QUESTION on payment for the troops
of the associated Powers (what.
eVerO they may be-
S. Complete evacuation of all
German troops within is days not
only from the Italian and Balkan
fronts. but from all Austro. Hun
garian territory.
Internment of all German troops
W hich have not left Austria Hun.
ary within the date.
6. The administration of the
Tevac6aIe6 territories of Austria Hun
gary will be intrusted to the local
authorities under the control of the
Allied and associated armies of oc-
Cupation
7 The immediate repatriation
ithOut reciprocity of all Allied
prisoners of war and interned sub.
jeCts and of civil populations evacu
ated from their homes on conditions
to be laid down by the Commander
in Chief of the force of the associat
ed Powers on the various fronts
Sick and wounded who cannot be
removed from evacuated territory
will be cared for by Austria-Hun,
gary personnel who will be left on
he spot with the medical material
required.
Naval Conditions.
1. Immediate cessation of al
hostilities at sea and definite in
formation to be given as to the loca
tion and movements of all Austro
Hungarian ships,
Notification to be made to neu
, trails that freedom of navigation il
, all territorial waters is given to the
naval and mercantile marine of the
J Allied and associated Powers, all
; questions of neutrality being waived
2. Surrender to the Allies ant
the United States of IS Austro- Hun
garian submarines completed be
: tween the years of 1910 and 1915
{ and of all German submarines whicl
, are in or may hereafter enter Aus
! tro-HuDgarian territorial waters
} All other Austro.Hungarian sub
marines to be paid off and com
. pletely disarmed and to remain
| under the supervision of the Allie
and the United States.
Y 8. Surrender to Allies an,
J United States with their complet
. armament and equipment of thre
! battleships, three light cruisers
} nine destroyers, IL torpedo boats
! one mine layer, six Danube monitor
to be designated by the Allies an,
United States of America. Al
|. other surface warships, includin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

Misses Mary and Augusta Green
have been spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. A S. Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Proctor have
gone to Lake Village, Ark. for a
several weeks stay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

Mrs. Mary Rouse went to Bucklin
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
T. P. Middleton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

No shortage of boys trousers,
Knickerbocker style, at Hanly &
Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-11-08

Miss Maud Scott, of Quincy is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. w, w. TAFT.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
2INSKA TALKS
 OFFAlRBANKS
 WHILE OUTSIDE

In a late issue of the Seattle P.-l Martin Pinska gives an interview as to business conditions in the north, and tells of the exodus oi men from here during the last few months. The article reads as fol lows:
 The exodus of many residents Of Alaska to "the States" because of the high wages prevailing here. is being felt by business men in the Northland, according to Martin A Pinska, who owns mercantile estab lishments at Dawson, Y. T., and Fairbanks. MT. Pinska is registered at the Butler.
 Fairbanks is still a so-called two bit" town, because of the fact that no coin of less value than a quarter is in general circulation, and Is like ly to remain so even after the gov ernment railroad is completed.
 Tonnage rates to the interior arc high and will probably not decrease to an extent that will cause a de cided drop in the price of neces sities." said MT. Pinska yesterday.
 However, the prices of some ar ticles, shoes. for example, arc scarcely higher than they are here This is due directly to. the fact thai the merchant located in the interior of Alaska has to stock up for year in advance. Alaska merchants bought large, quantities of shoes { year ago, when the price was lower and their customers have benefited.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
REED HELLO
 IS TO HANDLE
 PERMITS HERE

Commissioner Reed Heilig has been informed that he is to receive all applications for the handling of ex. plosives in this district, and may issue permits to anyone who wishes to handle explosives. Under recent rulings which have been published in The Citizen at former date, it Is necessary to obtain permit to buy. sell or handle explosives in any manner. This permit system has been adopted so that 1t will be i'm. possible for anyone to get explosives for detrimental purposes, or to use them against the government in any way without being easily traced.
 Anyone who wishes to purchase dynamite or any other explosive or wishes to store some he may now have, or have any connection with explosives at all. will find it to his advantage to consult with MT. Heilig before doing anything. It will not cost anything to find out about the matter. and may save considerable trouble afterwards.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
IN AND AROUND RUBY
a week later, would hold services on POorman.
Bp Special Citizen Correspondent

week later. would hold services on Poorman.
 Cap" Williams arrived from Una lakleet (the Yukon) in early De cember, bringing with him 600 head of reindeer which he is now herdine a mile below the Ruby bluff. A. L Kells, of Long, is due in early Feb ruary with another 600 head of rein deer which he purchased in the Kuskokwim.
 Mir. and Mrs. Deming Wheeler, of California, we'll known throughout in terior Alaska as enthusiastic dog mushers, are in Ruby and, as usual are making skirmishing trips to neighboring camps, always returning to Ruby as their base.
 A musher from the Kuskokwim brought information to the effect that Dave Ray, young man of 27 we'll known in the White river sec tion and interior Alaska. was killed at McGrath on October 27. His death was accidental, caused by a fall while constructing a wireless He was adjusting guiding band on the topmast. 53 feet from the ground when a splice pulled out, slackenine the line. The topmast toppled over and the unfortunate Ray, flung over a log. was picked up unconscious his chest broken in.
 Mushers coming through here from Iditarod claim that the Goodnews bay stampede is a genuine one, speci flying as a particular instance that in 16 days six men sluiced $13,600 in gold from ground running ir depth from inches to feet. The largest part of the claims Is held by squaw.men who are just taking out enough for grubstake and are asking $10O.000 per claim. The great drawback in this. section is the fact that the nearest obtainable timber is 12 miles out.
 The trail from the coast to Idita rod Is so poor, owing to the sparse snow being insufficient to cover the niggerheads, that that camp has had unusually poor mail service this win ter. The Yukon Gold Co., of tha, place even found 1t advisable tc ship its gold via Ruby, Panama and Fairbanks instead of the regular trail The million and half in gold bricks left with Griffith, the usual agent who was accompanied this time by Al Greenberg and Bob Gierke.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
HOLD DRILL AT
 MASONIC HALL;
 NEXT TUESDAY

It has been announced that mili tary drill will be held at the Ma sonic Temple next Tuesday evening under the auspices of Alaska Com mandery No. l, Knights Templar, and through courtesy of the Masons in permitting the use of the Masonic Temple. This drill will not only be for members of the order. but for all who wish to attend With numbers of Fairbanks young men subject to call at any moment. there is great need for some school ot military instruction here, and now that this chance is offered, 1t should be taken advantage of by everyone who can spare the time.
 Competent instructors have been secured, and calisthenics as well as regular military drill will be taught. Most of those who were in structors at the armory during the drill there last season were Masons and they will all be on hand tc aid in the drilling.
 If the turnout warrants it, drill will be held in the future every Tuesday evening. There is absolute ly no charge, and every man is in vited, SO there is no excuse for stay ing away.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
AGED 0LDTIMER
 DIED MONDAY
 ATCREEK HOME

Word was brought to town yes. terday that J. H. Ferris. we'll known in Fairbanks, where he had lived for many years. had passed away on his claim on Engineer creek. MT. Ferris was 75 years of age, but did not seem at all i'll. Just before his death he had been showing his part ners how spry he was by dancing a little jig, and he stepped outdoors for moment, and on entering the house again fell over, and in a few moments had passed away.
 MT. Ferris was best known in Fail banks as being janitor of the public school when it was situated in the present Ford block. He was beloved by all the children who attended school on account of the many kind nesses he did them and for his un failing good nature. He came to the north in the early days of 1898, and came to Fairbanks in the early days of the camp. He went Outside some years ago on account of his wife's illness, and after she passed away in the States, he returned here, and has been in this camp ever since.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, and will be announced later. The body was brought in from Engineer creek last evening.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

least one engine can be utilized, fol otherwise the construction work would probably all be shut down. As it is, three gangs were laid off for a time, the steel gang from Camp IS and the steel and section gangs from Camp 21. More men may be laid off within a few days if the work of repairing the locomotives goes on slower than estimated.
 The roundhouse building and the machine shop did not amount to much of a loss as buildings, being constructed nearly entirely of corru- gated iron, and will be easily re. built.
 The men in charge at Nenana are making a thorough investigation of the causes of the fire, but at present the theory that it started from a spark or fire on the inside seems the most plausible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
ANDERS TAKES
 MAN TO TANANA

Deputy Marshal finders left Hot Springs yesterday morning for Tan ana. where he is taking Henry Paul, sentenced to serve 25 days in jail and pay a s75 fine for vagrancy, ac- cording to report received yestef. day by the local marshals office.
 Word was also received from Fort Yukon that Lynn Short had been tried at that place for disturbine the peace, and had been discharged after a jury trial.
 The marshal's office was yester day in receipt of all their stationery and supplies, which came in over the trail on one of the recent stages
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21

 FILED ABOUT
 SEIZED BOOZE

Yesterday afternoon an information was filed by the U. s. attorney ask ing Judge Bunnell for permission to destroy the liquors which were seized by the U. s. marshals on the first of the year after the dry law went into effect.
 Right after midnight of December 31 deputy marshals made the rounds of all the saloons and confiscated all the liquors which remained in sight, and they have been held since then by the marshal's office. They will probably be destroyed in the near future if the court gives an or der to that effect.
 The district attorneys office also filed a motion for judgment by de fault in the case. of the U. s. vs Sweeny yesterday afternoon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
JIM CATRELL
 lSTANK GUARD

Word has been received in Fair banks from JiW Gatrell. well known barber and gas boat man, captain of the Columbus, of the Tolovana river mosquito fleet, stating that he is now in Drumright, Oklahoma, em- ployed as a guard by the Gulf Pipe Line company. Gatrell is helping guard a tank containing over 55,000 barrels of. oil from the attacks of the I. w. w. Each guard Is armed with a Colts revolver and a sawed of shotgun, and is prepared to deal stringently with anyone caught tamp- ering with the oil tanks. Several times the guards have been fired on, but as yet no damage had been done. Gatrell states that it Is un' likely that he will return to Fair banks this summer, as conditions in the states look good to him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
THE NATIONS PRAYER

(By Josiah Gilbert Holland) God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts. true
 faith and ready hands. Men whom the lust of office docs not kill; Men whom the spoils of office can
 not buy; Men who possess opinions and a
 will; Men who have i.olor. and who
 will not lie: Men who can ,.and before drn1a-
 gogue And scorn his treacheroMs fattcr
 ies without winking. Tall men. sun-crowned. who live
 above the fog In public duty and In private
 thinking!
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
MANY SOLDIERS
 VISIT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-For the first time since the army cantonment at Camp Lewis has been filled with soldiers. thousands of national army men in training there are tonight visiting Seattle. Every train from the camp brings hundreds of men to spend the Sunday holiday here.
 The visiting military men are so numerous that there Is a shortage in hotel accommodations. Hundreds of homes are being thrown open to them. however, and Seattle is pre- pairing to entertain them royalty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
KEYS BOYS GET
 WRITEUP IN A
 SEATTLEPAPER

In 8 recent issue or the Seattle P.-I. appears an interview with the two Keys boys. George and Ralph. who left here before Christmas to enlist in the United States aviation service. With this article appears an excellent picture of each of the boys. The article is headed Broth. CTS Brave Dangers of Alaska Trail to Enlist in G. s. Aviation Service.' and reads as follows:
 Braving the dangers of the Fair banks-Valdez trail, where for eigh, and one-half days they endured a temperature of from 50 to 60 de. grees below zero. that they might offer their services to the Eovern ment. only to find they would have to obtain a release from their local exemption board before they could enlist, was the experience of George l.. Keys and his brother. Ralph H. Keys, who arrived on the steamship Alaska Christmas eve. and are stay ing at the Hotel Frye.
 Officers of both the army and civil branches of the government have sent telegrams to both Alaska and to Washington asking permission fol the brothers to enlist. As they car ry letters of recommendation from Gov. Strong and Judge Charles E. Bunnell, and are well known to Al askans in the United States. they nope to soon be enrolled and on their way to an aviation training camp.
 We were eight and one-half days on the trail to the coast" the broth CTS said yesterday: "The thermome ter registered from 50 to 60 degrees below most of the time and the wind was high, 50 this Seattle weath- CT seems just like summer to us. Seattle is sure some town and we like tiff we do not get run over. If we want to cross the street we pick out some old woman and fall in behind her. Crossing Seattle streets looks to us to be more dan gerous than flying in an airplane, and that is what we both hope to do If the officers can get our local board to grant us release. We came out to get into the army and we want to get in as volunteers.
 Fairbanks people are patriotic and they have a good Red Cross organi' zation there. Just before we left the Red Cross gave an entertain ment at which they sold one turkey for $65.. More than zoo people came out this fall, many of them swear ing they were going to stay out; but we know better. When spring comes they will hit the trail for Alaska The country gets grip on a fellow and he cannot throw it off,"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
RIFLE CLUB TO
 SHOOT INDOORS

The Panama Valley Rifle club held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the office of the secretary. Guy B. Err win. It had been intended to elect officers at this time, but this was postponed until later meeting.
 A committee was appointed to look into the matter of installing an in door rife range somewhere in town where the members of the club might hold shoots during the winter. This range will probably be installed in the basement of the Masonic Tenn pie, and the members of the rifle club are looking forward with keen interest to holding shoots all the year found from now on,