davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
Amended Articles Also Pro-
yideS That 10000 Cars
Instead of $4,000 Must Be
Surrendered to Allies,
RHINE TERRITORY TO
BE POLlCED BY ALLIES
Reduction Made in Military
Equipment to Be Surrender
ed and Provision Made for
German Food Needs.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wesl


Washington, Nov 12.-Germany
loses her entire fleet of submarines
under the armistice terms as amend
ed by Marshal Foch before he signed
them with the German ENJOYS Mon
day morning. Instead of 160 vessels,
every one of the undersea pirate craft
must be surrendered to the allies and
the United States within fourteen
days.
Eighteen of the articles as original
" prepared by the supreme war coun-
eli and as read by President Wilson
to congress were changed under the
limited authority for alteration given
the supreme commander In dealing
with the enemy enyoys, The state
department today received and made
public the amended articles with the
| explanation that no Information had
come as to how the changes were
brought. about. Apparently most OF
them were conceded in response to
appeals of the German spokesmen,
! though several besides that touching
submarines make the terms more
drastic than before
! Take More Cars.
Instead of $4,000 railroad cars to
| be surrendered in evacuated territory,
! the number is made 10000. on the
other hand, the number of machlne
I Guns to be delivered hy the Germans
4 is reduced from 10000 to $4,000; the
/ German troops in east Africa are per-
mitted to evacuate instead of being
treduired to surrender; provision Is
made for considering food needs n
! Germany in the taking of means OF
TRANSFORMATION. and q speelfic reter'
ence to the regulation Of repatriation
of German prisoners of war at the
conclusion of peace is added.
In response to the German fear o.
anarchy in occupied Russian prov
Iinces after evacuation the time o.
evacuation is changed from imme
diatelv to "as soon as the allies. tax
ing into account the internal situation
of these territories, shall decide tina
! the time for this has come. Ierri
tories which belonged to Austria
\ Hungary before the war are adde'
to those which must be evacuated
Armistice Commission.
Another added clause provides TO
an armistice commission to whicl
Germans will be admitted. TO carr
out details under the direction of tn
. /
} accord with appended notes. Whic
were drafted during the conferenc
between Marshal Foch and the Ger
man delegates. The additions an
changes close with this:
This armistice has been signe
the 11th of November, 1918, at
r o'clock, French time. Of. Foch. !
II. Wemyss, Erzberger, A. Oberndorf
: Winterfeldt, Nanselow.)"
President Wilson has had the term
as drafted by the supreme war coun
ell and approved by the allied pre-
miers and Colonel House IN his hand
since a week ago yesterday. Whe
they were cabled upon their compile
tion. He prepared his address. II
cluding the terms. and read 1t to cor
gress before Marshal Foch reporte
the document as actually signed q
his headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
SOLDIER VOTE WINS
FOR ONE DEMOCRAT

twy norniNs JousssL asEc,AL tEsstr yrREl
Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 12--The SOL
dier vote has changed the election
result in the Eleventh congressional
district, giving John ]. Casey. demo-
crat, lead of sixty-four votes over
Edmund Carpenter. republican, ac-
cording to a statement from demo-
cratic state headquarters tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13

Washington, Nov. 12.--Control of
the German fleet by reVolutionists,
factions of whom are urged to have
urged resistance to the allies and
United States, may interfere with the
carrying out of the amended armis-
tice that vessels designed to be in-
termed be ready TO leave German ports
seven days after cessation of hostili-
ties.
At the end of the seven day period,
which will expire at midnight next
Sunday, the designated units OF the
fleet, the armistice provides must be
completely disarmed. Prompt action,
even under normal conditions would
be required of the German naval
forces to disarm vessels of the battle
cruiser and battleship type within
seven days, naval experts here said,
In some quarters tonight, fear was eX-
pressed that with the German navy in
u disorganized condition owing TO the
revolution, the necessary preparations
for turning ever the vessels might not
be completed in the period specified
Action to be taken by the allies and
the United States in event the vessels
were not prepared for surrender at
the expiration of the allowed period,
In such an event only two courses
were regarded as open-either extern
sion by agreement of the associated
governments of the time period or for
chile seizure. Should forcible seizure
be necessary, it was thought resist
ance by the disorganized crews would
have hopeless end.
In discussing today the naval terms
! of the armstice Secretary Daniels
! said the allied and American navies
i were prepared fully to deal with any
| situation that might arise. He said
! that no intimation of the reported de-
| fianCe from the reVolutiouists had
| come through any naval channel.
| Pending completion of the surren-
! der of the ships demanded and dis
arming of others and particularly
while any submarines remain in Ger
| man hands Secretary Daniels said
there will be no relaxation in the pro
lection Of troops ships and other YES
sells
Eventual disposition to be made oi
! the Austrian and German ships ac'
uuired by surrender has not been indi
Gated by officials. sit IS regarded al
certain that the supreme war coun
ell at Versailles will work out def
mite project in this respect which viii
soon be disclosed
Solf Necdlcssly Alarmed.
The new note addressed to Presiden
Wilson by DR.. Self, the German for
eign secretary asking President VII
son to arrange Immediately a "pre
Hminary peace" had not reache'
Washington tonight in official form
When 1t does come it vii be eonsid
cred in connection with the communi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
War Insurance Cut.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Secretary
McAdoo today announced a Is per
cent reduction in government war risk
insurance rates on hulls. cargoes and
.saaments insurance. This made the
rats on ships and cargoes through the
war zone one-haIf OF one per cent
instead OF 2 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
-------------------------
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 12-For New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona Wednesday and Thursday
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
Eortrces of Posen. Taken

Amsterdam, Nov. l2.-The fortress
of Posen is in the hands of the work
ers. and soldiers, and the military au-
thorites have placed themselves at
the disposal of the council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
MUT|NOUS SAILORS WHI
CONTROL GERMAN FLEET
MAY RISK BATTLE WITH
WAR VESSELS Of ALLIES
RESISTANCE COULD ONLY PROVE
HOPELESS, SAY NAVAL OFFICERS;
DR.. S0LF NEEDLESSLY ALARMED

Request for Preliminary Peace Cannot Be Granted, but Hun
cry People of Germany Will Be Taken Care OF; Would
Probably Prove Physical lmpoSsblity to Hasten Peace
Conference on Account Of the Many Nations Who Have
Interests Involved; Status of German Government Itself
Is Now Matter Yet to Be Passed Upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
.RUMANIA DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY

Paris, Nov. q (Havas. IA dispaFh
to the Frankfort Gazette from Buda-
pest says the new Rumanian govern
ment has declared war on Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
Railrnads to Rum RoaaIs.

Amsterdam, Nov. l2.--Ien thousand
railway men have decided to maintain
railway traffic In Gernany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Idly increasing. the magnitude 81 the
task can he appreciated.
Organization OF "A system for the.
payment OF the army al home was cum-
pnrntiyely simple, bur when It came TO
fp'inc an army overseas IN entirely
new set Of circumstances had To be
dealt with - unfamiliar currenclcs
tradcsmru unresponsive to such me
dlums A. drafts. letters Of credit ana
checks ana allowing unfavorablc or
uncertain mites ~ exchange and other
difficulties
The nrsi step vas 10 provide fnclll
ties for paying directly the allowances
mnde to dependents OF soldiers. Ac
cording to government regulations,
married men IN the service must al
low AT least SO n month to their wives
nud more IN proportion 90 the number
~ children. III addition. the govern.
ment is required TO pay sl5 "a o wife,
with pruporfinuaie increases Tor each
child. Compensation Is also provided
for dependents. such AZ grandparents.
brothers OF sisters.
The allowance 10 dependents under
these regulations al present involves
mailing from Washington each month
over 1000 checks. averaging about
! $50 each.
At the beginning OF our entry INTO
the war the government was forced to
nhrogate payments IN gold to IT. sol
dlers on foreign service. The mere
shipment Of so many millions Of gold
coin Is attended by unusual risks In
time OF war, 20 say nothing OF the dis.
turbnnce ~ The money market that
such transfers would produce.
Payments TO troops abroad are now
made either In the currency Of France
or by check payable In that currency,
according TO the desire OF the soldiers.
Those who take checks send them
home or deposit them with banks un-
der some OF the arrangements devised
My bankers here who have correspond.
snts or branches abroad. For the ben.
,dt OF those who take currency n rate
OF exchange Is established by pTocla.
m ,tlon each month. This means that
thu, soldier gets French currency In an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

ness with him according tu methods
with which be Is familiar.
IL must be- remembered. too. that the
need of banking facilities az the front
Is not ounined 10 the handling OF the
small monthly stipend from the gov.
eminent IN all Instances. Among both
officer md priyates there are thou
sands of men who possess private Iu-
comes mlng OF them large ones They
cannot very well carry large amounts
of currency IN their persons and ospo.
ciolly r.1uire some banking arrange
mcni ..u.lnr to that which they have
been a..lstomod TO at homo.
II W.s because they appreciated an
those ..uditions surrounding tnp sol.
dicr boo france and because they had
the r0,ssary facilities abroad Cor
meeting hem that certain trust com.
panic uttered into arrangements uat
would unable the soldier or sailor To
gct hIs money and TO keep or spend II
without .oss or Inconvenience.
1hr"..h IT'S offices In both London
oud Paris and its relation. with the
leudjHs nluks Of France, the Guaranty
Trust Company of Ncw York. Tor cx-
ample vas able 10 o0cr special con.
venien0. 10 the officers and men .u the
EXpod. Hnary Force MS well us to
those Connected with officially rDcps
nizod or-auizotious operating abroad
The a1. .utace OF q large organization
v'l rous Affiliations 10 This COUP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

amount which ~equulizes the difference
In value between the dollar ana the
franc.
The soldier, II he wishes. may have
the government retain an allotment
from his pay each month for his own
benefit as IN the case 81 dependent al.
lOtments. THIS will be mailed by the
government direct from Washington to
n designated person or bank at home
II the allotment Is made FOR his own
benefit he can draw checks against 1t,
as he can against an ordinary deposit
In his bank. With respe0 to So much
OF his pay ms the government rs not
withhold. he has the same pr ,ilogc rs
he would were he o civilian.
II the soldier receives his checks IN
France and cashes them there he car.
rles the currency around with him,
and. while II II not n staggering
amount, he is likely to be constantly
worried about losing u. Under such
| circumstances he is more likely to
spend u quickly. He doesn't like to
deposit Il lu a foreign bank. because N
death should Oycriake him his rela.
tiyes In his country might encounter
considerable delay and Inconvenience
in establishing their rights In his ac-
count. II Is but natural. therefore.
that he should desire TO have II ar
ranged so that he can transact his
money matters with men who speak
] his " language ana who will do bust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

trv ana abroad was Increased by N,
fact that both The London aud Paris
offices OF the company we're officially
designated deposl,arlcs OF the United
States Government
The plan which this trust company
evolved Tor making the american sol.
d'rrs money useful to him includes
arrangements for the officers and ar
wr-cmcuts Tor fhe men who already
ltHNc on WHO may open checking nc-
counts with any American bank or
TRUST company This enables the man
No uniform who has awaited himself Of
tlu, plan 10 cash his checks immcdl
aiciN 10 every own Of importance In
France The soldier having an ac-
count with the trust company cna
draw against N while w France win
no more dlnl,ulty than q deposition
having m account at the main Office "
New York has In cashing u check AZ
locni branches which T. no trouble ~
all Hc gets o receipt for the money
deposited with the trust company
This serves tn identify him ~ ~,
Paris oiicc. a draft transfers ms ac
count ~ Franc, and his checks nr,
forthwith cashahle NJ ans ~ severn
hundred correspondent offices IN TIM
country. lf hts pay II allotted Ia tlu
Paris office and he should s%ubscquert
~ die the record in New York Of "a.
arrangement cNpcditcs payment to h
relatives aud lusurcs safety Fur,hei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
BY FRANCIS n sIssoN.
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com.
pany Of New York.

ta"J We" iofh
DID you ever stop to think what n
inrge part OF ench dollar raised fof
Uncle Sans war budget by Liberty
Loan or otherwise goes to pay the boys
al the front7 How do these dollars
reach the trenches1 How are they
turned into French currency flow 10
the soldiers TAKE care Of this money
after they get ~ Must they carry e
OF their persons or do they entrus,
their money to a company snfe witch
must be convenient TO the lines aud
perhaps equally convenient to ueny
raidersf n they wish 20 send their
money home TO theis relatives Or to
their home bank how can they do So
while on the margin OF No Man :
Landl
These are some OF the questions
that have been met and solved by Tn.
Gle Sans financial agents In co.upern
lion with some OF this country greai
banking institutions.
The importance OF these questions to
our troops In France cannot be over
estimated. The pay OF an unlisted maI
rnnge from $50 n month. ,ecelved By
q private, to So n month Or scnioi
grade quartermaster serrean OF III,
auartermaster corps, band leaders
master electricians. master en- Uneeri
OF the senior grade and master Nospi
tai ~serreants. Enlisted men serving Ia
a foreign country receive u ~ per ,ent
Increase. Officers pay range hon
tl4l.67 n month for a second iieut,n,
ant. 20 $4,000 a year, received by
general, with 10 per cent Increase 70.
foreign service.
when we realize that the monthly
payroll for Uncle Sans nshtlng force
II now over SlO0. 100000 that one-hali
Of this Is already being sent abroad
and that both the total payroll and the
proportion Of that sert nhrond are rap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

more. under a special ruling Of the
..u.h Government Inuk deposits Of
licensed soldiers are automatically
transferred to the United States.
When % .uidier Is not a dcUositor OF
.r trust company. but of some other
Nmrr.,lu tank. which bank may or
uiS not bee a customer Of the Gunr
IrrV uD can obtain checking privileges
r I.r..p 10y having bis home bank
arrange for what Is known rs a ere
,uINIug credit"
THIS revolving credit" plan works
uut as follows The man who Is going
fu enlist OF who Is soon to he called In
the draft goes 70 his bank where he
has u deposit account or where II viii
bee convenient Tor him to opel one iud
asks that arrangements be made for
Cusiiug his checks abroad Under the
revolving credit" plan the bank Ills
out a form % credit letter Copies of
this credit letter are sent Ia the Paris
office Of the Guaranty, aud "A copy II
gwen 10 the mnu himself when the
soldier arrives In France bis copy OF
the revolving credit acts as an lden.
uucation al the branches Of IA. Comm.
toir NntlnpoI JEscomrto do ports IN
pr,sc,t,ttop ~ Ms "r,,oI,tn, cro,,,"
i,,,er AZ on, ~ a.. mon, ,ran.,a.
mo 10, ,,-r.,.,.u, - 49,
49,, -, an 80. ,1,
na,k drawn con- hl- hom, bank. Tn,
soldier .Iu draw Dots ,u',l iu Amcri
.tu mooney .ui r.' ~. equivalent II
If'u'h money H' 'h" MOST iaN"rHhl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

When you need more men, don't
let this loss fall on a plant that is
engaged in war work. Let the Gov
eminent find men for you-men
who are not engaged on essential
war work. 1t is for this purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

that the United States Employment
Service has been organized, with
500 branch Offices through the
country and 10000 y. S. Public
Service Reserve agents to find men
for manufacturers who need them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
Republicans in
Congress Loyal

II does not take much careful OBJ
servat,on to determine which party is
best standing by the government in
the prosecution of the war. There
were in the Senate. "A Republicans
and so Democrats. and the majority
party is always charged with the duty
of maintaining g quorum. ~ members.
When the Senate met August I5 to
take up the new draft bill. after teIe-
grams had been sent to all members
of the Senate. regardless of party.
there were only 43 members on hand,
and among these were % Republicans
and Fl Democrats. On the following
Monday there were memberes pres
ent and of these 20 were Republicans
and 90 Democrats In proportion to
their representation in the Senate,
the Republicans were still furnishing
the larger part of the attendance. The
National Security League has found
upon analysis of the votes of members
of the House on eight important war
measures, only Al members voted
right on all eight issues. OF these -
were Republicans and 3 Democrats.
In the Senate it has been found that
on the Republican side a fraction
more than rs per cent of the Repub-
licans have supported war propo-
sitions while fraction less than rs
per cent of the Democrats have come
to the bat in support Of the war. In
view of the record. it is plain what
the voter must do if he wants to stand
by the government in pressing this
war to speedy and victorious con-
clusion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
TRAFFIC POSSIBILITIES
OF NEW HIGHWAY.

The possibilities for cheap and rap
i'd transportation of fruit. vegetables
and commodities of all kinds between
the Arkansas valley and the Cripple
Greek district over the new Phantom
Canon highway, from the fruit raising
section surrounding Canon City. to
Victor and the district generally have
been exemplified in the past week by
Z. II. Van Scoy, proprietor of the
Merchant Transportation line. In his
covered auto last week. Van Scoy brot
TO the district from Canon City no less
than 10 tons OF vegetables and fruit
and the road was closed for one day
the opening day on Friday. to thru
traffic.-yictor Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
DIED RECENTLY AT
LINCOLN, ILLINOIS.

Mrs. Alma Herburger. wife of Geo.
Herburger. died at the home OF her
aunt. Mrs. John Mohn. in Lincoln. ILL.,.
August %. after lingering illness.
Deceased had number of relatives
and friends here and will be remem-
bered in this community She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Mohn of Lincoln and came to Canon
City about year ago for the benefit
of her health. II was hoped the
change wrould prove helpful to her.
but these anticipations were not real
lied and she returned to Illinois after
remaining here several months. She
was born at Lincoln. November ~.
1889 and was aged 2s years. eight
months and 2s days. She was gradu-
ated from the Lincoln High school in
1908 and shortly afterwards accepted
employment there as bookkeepcr
with grocery firm. She held the po-
sition for several years when falling
health compelled her to reisnquish It.
She WAS married October -. 1912, TO
George Herburger. Deceased was =
cousin of Mrs. H. NJ. Stamm. OF Lin
CON Park,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
From the Fremont
County Farmers
Exchange Bulletin
BUREAU ORGANIZATION PLAN

The organization of the farmers il
not new idea 1t has been the theme
OF publicists for more than a century
and much effective work has been az
complished. Thousands of co-opera-
tive agricultural associations are
working successfully. besides other
thousands of farmers clubs, oranges.
equities. cleaners and other secret
and non-secret fraternal associations
that are performing an excellent serx-
ice for rural organization in their re-
spective fields. The county farm bu-
reau Will help to unity the efforts of
these existing organizations and to
strengthen the work they are doing.
II Is nou-partisan. non-sectarian. nom
secret organization representing the
whole farming population. men and
women alike. and acts as a clearing
house for every other association in
terested in work with rural people.
Essentially 1t is a chamber of agricul-
ture, corresponding in many of its
functions with city chamber of com
merce. The farm bureau is not a
dream of theorists. but was developed
oy the necessity of meeting the need
for effective county agricultural-agent
work The agent. as the county agri-
cultural director or extension leader.
soon found that an organization was
essential TO extend his work effective
ly over the county. The farm bureau
has been the answer to this need
Chief Features of the Plan.
l. representative membership,
made up largely of farmers scattered
generally over the country. each pay
ing nominal membership fee (usu-
ally 81.
?. An executive committee. COM
posed of four officers of the bureau
and about five other members, all
elected at the annual meeting of .he
farm bureau. Representation on this
committee is given to other strong
agricultural organizations. such as the
grange. breeders associations. etc
Each member is selected because of
his special fitness TO promote some i'm
portant part of the county agricultural
improvement program. Each must not
only be willing to serve. but he must
have the necessary time to give to
the work and must be so located that
he can be of the most effective service.
3. A community committee, COM
posed of chairman and from one to
four other members. well distributed
in each distinct community in the
county. Representation is given to
strong. active local agricultural organ
fzations of the community. such as
oranges. equities. etc. Each member
is selected because of special fitness to
direct some important part OF the
community agricultural Improvement
program.