davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
REPLY MAY NOT MEAN A
CESSATION OF FIGHTING

Washington, Oct. 12.--Germany's
reply to President Wilson'S inquiry,
intercepted as 1t was being sent by
the great wireless towers at Nauen
and forwarded here tonight in an Of
fetal dispatch from France, declares
Germany is ready to accept President
wilson's peace terms, evacuate the
invaded territory as a prerequisite to
an armistice and that the bid for
peace represents the German people
as well as the government.
Although on its face the text of
the German note seems to be COM
plete acceptance Of President Will
sons terms, the people of the United
States and the allied countries should
be cautioned against accepting it at
such compliance of the presidents
demands as will mean immediate
cessation of hostilities.
AS President Wilson was In New
York tonight and reserved comment
on the note. his views cannot be
stated now and none of his official
family here in Washington cared to
speak for him.
without any attempt to discount
what appeared to be, at casual read
ing, an acceptance of the terms the
president has. laid down. officials
here were very positive as not ac-
cepting the German note as a docu-
ment which means the end of the
war. It needs to be examined and
fully considered before the views of
the American government can be
stated.
Should the president finally de-
eide that there is enough sincerity in
Germany's proposition to transmit it
to the allies. as the German cham
cellor requested, il should be borne
in mind that Great Britain. France
and the other entente nations mnst
be taken into consideration for deei-
sion then as to whether an armistice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
Presidents Peace
Conditions Which
Germany Accepts

The fourteen terms of peace which
President Wilson laid down in his ad-
dress to congress January s, 1918,
and which Germany accepts, follow
Il. Open covenants of peace, open
w arrived at, after which there shall
be no private international under
standings of any kind, but diplomacy
shall proceed always frankly and in
the public view.
"2, Absolute freedom of naviga-
ton upon the seas, outside territorial
waters, except as the seas may be
closed in whole or in part by inter-
national action for the endorsements
of international covenants.
"3, The removal, so far as pos
sible Of all economic barriers and the
establishment of neutrality of trade
conditions among all the nations con-
senting to the peace and associatinG
themselves for its maintenance
"a. Adequate guarantees given
and taken that national ornaments
will be reduced to the lowest point
consistent with domestic safety
"5. A free, open and absolutely
impartial adjustment of all colonial
claims, based upon n strict observ-
ance of the principle that in determ-
ming all such questions of sovereign
ty the interests of the population
concerned must have equal weight
with the equitable claims of the gov
eminent whose title is to be determ-
ined
sc. The evacuation of all Russian
territory and such settlement of an
questions affecting Russia as will Sc
cure the best AMI freest cooperation
of the other nations of the world in
obtaining for her an unhampered and
unembarrassed opportunity for the
independent determination of her
own political development and ma
tional policy and assure her of sim
cere welcome into the society Of free
nations under institutions of her own
choosing: and more than a welcome,
assistance also of every kind that she
| may need and may herself desire.
The treatment accorded Russia by
her sister nations in the months to
come will be the acid test of their
good WILL of their comprehension OF
her needs as distinguished from their
own interest and Of their intelligent
and unselfish sympathy.
az. Belgium, the whole world, will
agree, must be evacuated and re-
stored without any attempt to limit
| the sovereignty which she enjoys in
| common with all other free nations.
No other single act will serve as this
will serve to restore confidence
| among the nations and the laws which
| they themselves have set and deter
mined for the government of their
relations with one another. Without
| this healing act, the whole structure
and validity of international law is
forever impaired.
"s. All French territory should be
| freed and the invaded portions re-
| stored and the wrong done to France
bv Prussia in 1871 in the matter of
AIsace -Lorrain, which has unsettled
the peace of the world for nearly
| fifty years, should be righted, in or
| der that peace may once more be
! made secure in the interest of all
| "s. A readjustment of the frontiers
of Italy should be effected along
(Continped On rage Tvo'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
GREEK TROOPS HIGHLY
PRAISED BY GENERAL

Athens, Greece. Oct. 12.--Greek
troops that participated in the recent
offensive which resulted in the sur
render of Bulgaria have been highly
complimented by the general in COM
mand of the British troops in Mace
donia. He sent the following order of
the day to the Greek trops who fought
with the British at Dorian:
con this first occasion when Greek
soldiers have fought at the side OF
British troops. I desire to express my
admiration for the way in which they
accomplished the work entrusted TO
them. With Incompatible courage you
have occupied points which the enc
my defended vigorously and has fortl-
fled thoroughly. The outcome of your
determination you know. You have
routed the Bulgarians. l thank you
for the spirit you have manifested,
which Is above all praise. ! am proud
to have had you under my command,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
MUCH DAMAGE IS
DONE BY QUAKE
AND TIDAL WAVE
Island of Porto Rico Is Shak-
en-; Town Of AguadiIIa Is
Reported Submerged; Four
teen Persons Lose Lives.

tsY soeAHs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHsI
Havana, Oct. Widespread dam
age has been caused by an earth
quake in Porto Rico. according to an
unconfirmed report received here
from Santiago de Cuba.
Many buildings are said to have
been destroyed. The report fixes no
definite locality and no loss of life
is mentioned. Cable communication
between Cuba and Porto Rico is badly
hampered
San Juan. Porto Rico. Oct. II (Fri-
day. This island was shaken by an
earthquake this morning and the
shocks were followed by a tidal wave.
Reports from Aguadilla. a town on
the low-lying northwestern coast say
that the tidal waters had submerged
| the town. Fourteen persons were
killed and forty more were injured.
At Ponce. a city of more than 49,
| COS persons on the south coast. the
city hall was wrecked and it is re-
ported that several of the inhabitants
were killed Details are lacking.
Two prisoners are reported to have
| been killed at Aibonite, in the center
of .the island.
| Serious damage with probable loss
of life is indicated by reports from
| other towns.
/ There were two earth shocks this
morning the first of which occurred
at 1919 o'clock and the second three
minutes later. They lasted severa
seconds, shaking and cracking build.
ings. Offices. stores and schools were
quickly emptied Of the frightened oc.
| cupants. Many women tainted.
Light tremors continued to be fell
until 1902 o'clock this afternoon.
Reports throughout the island de.
scribed much excitement among the
people. The schools generally were
closed and many business places sus
pended operations.
New York, Oct. pa messag.
reading terrible earthquake and tida
wave at San Juan, Porto Rico. at Il
lo'clock this morning was received
here late last night by a New Yorl
business man. whose son is an offices
in a military camp at Porto Rico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
WALTER HINES PAGE
REACHES HOME IL

New York, Oct. 12.--Walter Hines
Page, retiring American ambassador
to Great Britain, arrived here today
from England, critically i'll. He Is suf'
fering from heart disease. From a
steamship he was brought ashore on a
stretcher and removed to hospital.
Mr.. Page was accompanied by his
wife and their son. Maj. Frank {,
Page, U. s. A.. and Col Pearce Bailey
of the United States army medical
corps.
1t was stated that two nights ago
during q heavy gale, Mr.. Page nearly
succumbed from exhaustion.
At the hospital this afternoon, II was
stated by member of the Page fam
lily that slight improvement had been
evidenced in the ambassadors condi-
ton and that it was believed that the
patient would recover,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
CURE FOR SPANISH
FLU MADE PUBLIC
q, so.nl.e .eusaAL sr.e,.. ,..e.p wssl

t9v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtseGp WiR61
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 12.-In re-
spouse to hundreds of telegrams from
medical men throughout the country
today, DR.. Eugene F.. Baer of the
homeopathic hospital staff this after
noon, made public the formula OF
his discovery yesterday of cure and
preventative of Spanish influenza.
The treatment, he said, is a hypoder-
mic injection of sterile solution
representing 1.54 grams OF iodine in
chemical combination with creosote
and guaiacol.
In experiments conducted here since
the outbreak of influenza. DIR. Baser
said. patients in acute stages of the
disease have been made well in few
days, while in one case the employees
of bank were inoculated with the
solution and although exposed to in
fluenza failed to contract the disease.
The injection, he said, is not serum,
but solution is put into the veins
Of the arm. The patient feels little III
effect,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
TEUTONS W|[[.IIifii''5IIjjj' 70 MEET
ALL DEMANDS Of AMERICA
FOR PURPOSE Of BRINGING
ABOUT ARM|ST|CE At ONCE
CHANCELLOR SAYS He SPEAKS IN
NAME OF GERMAN GOVERNMENT
AND SUBJECTS OF KAISER WILHELM

Huns Are Ready to EvaCuate All Occupied Territory and Ac
Cede to All Other Stpuaons Made by the United States
and the Allies in Order to Bring About Discussion Which
1t Is Hoped viii Stop HostIes; Great Majority Of the
ReChstag Said to Be in Harmony With the Program; Pres
ident Wilson Hears the News in New York and viii Give
Out No Statement Until He Has Had an Opportunity to
Carefully Study the Reply; People Are Unofficiay Warned
Not to Get the Idea That End of the War Is at Hand;
Should Continue to Buy Liberty Loan Bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

CONTINUED On Page Two-)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
SENATOR FALL s
DAUGHTER DIES
OF SPANISH FLU

El Paso. Tex. oct. 12,-Mrs. Car
rie Everhart. daughter of Senator A.
B, Fall of New Mexico. and wife of
M Everhart of Carrizozo. N. M. died
last night of influenza at Alamo
gordo, N NJ. where she contracted
the malady after accompanying there
the body of her brother, Jack Fall, a
recent pneumonia victim.
Santa Fe. N. NJ. oct. 12,-Advices
received here today are to the effect
that Mrs. e. Chase. another daughter
of Senator A. b. Fall. is critically i'll
at hospital at Alamogordo. as are
the senator's three grandchildren,
children of Mrs. Eberhart. II is given
out semi officially that there Is doubt
as to whether Senator Fall, in view of
his latest bereavement. closely fol-
lowing the death of his son, Jack
Fall, will be able to take an active
part in the campaign for his re-elec-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 12.-New Mex-
leo. sunday and Monday fair. mild
temperature.
Arizona sunday and Monday fair;
not much change in temperature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
Special Suit Values

You surely will be interest
ed in the special Suit values
we are putting out this week.
We have a lot of odd Suits in
Serges, Poplins and Gabar-
dimes. These are odd Suits in
Tans, Taupes, "OPENS and Pc
kin Blue.
These are the seasons best
Suit values in cloths we can
not duplicate, and if we could
the prices would be much
more than the regular price.
We have these Suits on one
rack at prices that will surely
be of interest to anyone who
wants a Suit for summer or
fall wear.
You will find these Suit prices
much cheaper than you will see them
for some time. and the quality is as
good as we ever put out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
REGISTERING MEN
81 SINCE JUNE 5
Adiutant- General H. T Johnson of Yer
mont Issues Instructions to Local
neutrality-suspicious. Expected TO
Take Place June Next.

The following order has been issued
by Adjutant General II. 7. johnson to
the local boards, instructing them to
make arrangements for the registering OF
the men who have become p years of
age since June 5, 1917 II is expected
that the registration will occur June ).
Pursuant to instructions issued by
the provost marshal general in anticipa
ton OF the early registration of men who
have attained the age of ~ since June )
last, the following plan for registration
is tentatively devised for this state.
!. The central organization in the area
under the jurisdiction OF local board
shall be the local board for that division.
The local board shall forward to town
and city clerks the necessary blanks,
registration certificates. and other sup
plies, and upon completion of registra-
ton receive the registration cards and
compile the statistics required.
3 Registration in the several towns
shall be accomplished by the town clerk,
at Office OF the town clerk on the date
proclaimed.
~. Inc dNFldHc Ie&iSbidtloh pti to"h
viii approximate Is, in the larger towns
and cities it is anticipated that it will
not exceed 100, except in the cities of
Barre and Rutland. Regis
tration can easily be accomplished in the
larger cities by the appointment of vol
untary registrars to act in cooperation
with the city clerk. One assistant reg
istrar for each 80 to be registered will
be sufficient.
a. Prior to the date designated by the |
president for registration. city officials |
will prepare the usual voting place, pro- |
viding such chairs, tables, and stationery |
Is may be needed.
5. On June 5, 1917. nearly 200 patri
ltic Vermonters assisted in the regis
ration of nearly 10000 meh. Less than |
Is claimed compensation for that service. /
IN view of this demonstration of unself
sh loyalty, it is confidently expected
hat no person who participates as reg
strar or assistant in this new registra
ion will desire or expect compensation.
BY direction of Governor Graham.
Herbert I. Johnson, Colonel,
Acting Adjutant-General.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
Special Waist Values

Here is a line of merchan-
disc that we are now selling at
the old prices. We can hardly
realize ourselves how this is
possible. Neither can we
promise how long we will be
able to maintain these prices.
We have one lot of Colored Wolfe
Waists in good cplorings and the lat
est styles, that we are selling at only
S1.00 each. These are extra values.
In White Muslin and Wolfe Waists
we have just received large assert
ment, in qualities as good as we ever
offered, at SIPS and S1.00 each.
We have just received one lot Of
White Pique Waists with colored
stripes. They are of fine quality,
made with the high-low neck. The
price is $500 each.
We have large line OF Silk Wash
Waists in Whites and colors, at only
CD 40 each. These are exceptional
values. Are at the old price.
One lot of odd Waists now selling
at one fourth off from the old price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
The Daylight Store


err in a hospital at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Clark was quite prominent in the
work of the G. A. R. in Chicago, to which
city he went soon after the war, and
where he has since lived He served a.
of the 9. A. r. post in that city
for many years. OF his comrades named
above. Jason johnson, now of Marsh
field, is probably the only one living.
Mr.. Clark was born in Worcester, Aug.
20, ls4l, and would have been II years
old on his next birthday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
Summer PetticOats

We have some Summer Pet
ticoat values that should be of
interest to you, because of the
excellent wearing qualities.
These are a Petticoat that is
in a variety of the seasons
best colors.
One lot at $3.50 is made of Silk
and Linen material, in a goods of
unusual wearing qualities, and in
variety of the seasons best colors.
These Petticoats look as well as an
all-silk, and will wear as well, if not
better, Are just what you want for
summer, as they are light and serv-
iceable.
In the Mercerized Petticoats we
are showing good assortment.
The Black Figured Petticoats are
very popular. These we have in the
Heatherbloom and black grounds with
Dresden patterns. The prices are
S1.50 and $500 each Make your
selection while the assortment is
good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
WILLI4MSTOWN
Death of Veteran of Co. B, 4th Yer
mont Regiment

Edwin c, Smith has received the be-
lated news of the death in Chicago, on
the 18th of March, of his cousin, Ches-
ter w. Clark Mr.. Clark was one of %
or more who enlisted from this town in
a company which included also men from
Brookfeld and other towns in the vicini-
tY and was organized at Chelsea and be-
came Co B of the 4th Vermont regiment,
which was mustered into service at Brat
tleboro on the goth of September, 1861.
Some of his comrades were his brother,
Lewis Clark, w. Henry Martin, Charles
Lynde, who was the father Of Dir. Frank
NJ, Lynde of Barre. Newell Carleton,
John Green, Henry NJ. Smith, who WAS a
brother of Edwin C. Smith, the late Dex-
ter NJ. Jones, and Jason johnson The
Clark brothers were both wounded in the
battle of fredericksburg, on the 10th Of
December, 1862. and Lewis died soon aft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers
branch on Thursday evening. May Is, at
I o'clock Business, to vote on whether
we revise the constitution by committee
or convention. Every member failing to
attend said meeting is subject to an /. A.
assessment, Sec % of our constitution.
W. G. Prize, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
A. p. ABBOTT CO. AP. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
The Perplexing Question of What's
Ahead

To-day every feels uncertain about values She prices 60
ing up every She wonders what the high mark be- She is
wwake looking the and merchandise she depend
the present situation. The kind of friendship needs
from the friendship that takes its share OF rising costs
friendship makes stand above all Others place
upon The the the manuactuera
together making sacrifice where Everyone do this bit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
Band Concert at Montnelier

Program Of concert 20 be given BY the
Montpelier Military hand az Montpelier.
Thursday evening. Nav Is. al 5sa0
O'Clock.
star Spangled Banner
Nsrch-~Loyal Comrade- lake
King Mydss FTenb-rg
Song for comet -.-..... Selected
kari ForseN
Keep the Home Fires Burning NoveIlc
whispering Leaves Rollinsou
Selection from Jack o. Lantern. Carvu
Battleship Oregon Fuiton
Azer5aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fuller of Barre
called on Henry Griffin and family last
Sunday, as they were returning home
from trip to Granville,
Otto Edison, who was struck in the
eye by flying staple while building
fence for Herbert Croteau some weeks
ago, and SO badly injured that the eve
had to be removed at the City hospital,
Barre, the next day, is now reported to
be getting on as well as possible after
so unusual an accident NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
ELGIN BOY VICTIM
TUSCANIA SINKING
LITTLE HOPE FEIT FOR SAFETY
OF TERRY FUTILE WHO
WAS ON VESSEL,
James IIallgarth Believed to Have
Been saved As Name Was Not On
Missing List.

ELGIN, Feb. 15.--Little hope is felt
here that news will come of the safety
of Terry Tuttle. who was on the Tus-
cant1. His name was contained in
the dispatches as among the missing
and in one list as being among those
buried in Scotland 1t is believed that
JAS, -Hallgarth has been saved as his
namc is not on the missing list.
The boys volunteered in Novem-
ber, and in few days We're sent to
American University. Washington, d,
G, where they became members OF
Co, F, 9Th Battalion, 20th Engineers,
They remained in training there un-
til about January -, on which date
they last wrote to home folks. Ted
Tuttle's card bore the words: I'VE are
on our way, but don't know where
We are going" As soon as the news
of the sinking was reported ii was
realized that the Elgin boys were un-
doubtedly on the Inflated transport
and this was confirmed by the Re
corder through the La Grande Even
ing Observer,
Nothing has occurred since our en-
trance in the war that has stirred Ell
gin citizens as has the sinking of the
Tuscania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15

CAMP LEWIS American Lake,
Wash, Feb. 15.-Tacoma is fun of
soldiers wives. And whether they
are "colonels ladies" or Judy O'Gra-
dys," they are there because "he is
hero"
Every hotel shelters from a dozen
to score Of thom and apartment
houses and private homes are filled
by them. The majority of the city's
chambermaids and mattresses are sol
diers' wives and there is not a store
without women clerks with soldier
husbands.
Advertising columns of Tacoma pa
pers sometimes carry want ads that
are headlines" for pathetic little
stories of the sacrifice and suffering
of those who would be near him"
They show these wives often find
work hard to obtain. Occasionally
there's one, signed by a woman, Of
fcring to sell a diamond ring and a
new suitcase. Maybe it isn't a sol
diers wife who would sell her en-
gagemcnt ring-but lots of them may
have been compelled to do SO to tide
them over their quest for employ
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
"CASCAUETS" FOR A
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
FOR BHIOtsNEss, SOUR
STOMACH AND CONSTIPA-
TION.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, lhdl-
gestion. Sallow skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferlnenls
like garbage in a swill barrel Thai :
the first step to untold misery-lndl-
gestiun. foul gases. bad breath. yell
low skin. mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. y
Cascaret tonight viii give your con-
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
and straighteu You out by morning
They work while YOU sleep--a 10 cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
a miserable moment. Don't forget
the childreu-thclr little insides need
a good. gentle cleansing. too
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
Two Universities Clash.

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-The Univer-
sity of Oregon is here to so to the
mat with the University of Washing
ton tonight, Wrestling teams of the
two schools are all primed for the
meet which opens the college wrest-
ling season, and although both schools
lost star grapplers through enlist
ment, each has lot of good material
in youngsters who became acquainted
with the half-nelson, scissors and
other holds during high school days.
There Will be six events on the card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15

BAKER, Ore, Feb. 15.-Christian
Endeavorers from Eastern Oregon
churches fathered today for the open
ing of the first of the twin state
conrentions," or the Eastern Oregon
part of the state convention. Ses-
sions will continue tomorrow and
Sunday. Special state aid district
workers will address the convention,
and the work of the organization in
army camps Will be explained by
Lloyd Garrick
To save unnecessary travel, the
state convention was this year divided
into t~o sections, Eastern Oregon
delegates are here, and next week
Western oregon delegates will meet
at Eugene, where the same speakers
will appear.