davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16

had setIthcir hearts and attained with
sweeping completeness which even
how we do not realize.
pose to set up such q peace as will sat
men conceived who were but yestcr
day the masters of Germany is at
an end; its illicit ambitions cngulfcd
i'll black diSas er. Who VIII now seek
to revive it? The arbitrary power of
the military caste OF Germany which
once could secretly and of it's own
single choice disturb the peace of the
world is discrcditcd and DESTROYED.
And more than that--much moro
than that-has been accomplished.
The great nations which associated
themselves to destroy it have now
definitely united i'll the common pur
poscto set up such IL peace as will sat
iSiy the longing of the whole world
for disintercs ed justice, embodied in
settlements which are based upon
something much better and much
more lasting than the selfish competi-
tive interests OF powerful states. There
is no longer conjecture as to the OBJ
jccis tho victors have in mind. They
have mind in the matter not only,
but heart also. Their avowcd and
concerted purpose Is to satisfy and
protect the weak as we'll as to accord
hteir just rights to the strong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16
GERMANS SURRENDER
STOPS THE WAR
Armisticc Terms Mako Foe Unable
..',.... TO Attack Again.
: "' |
Land, Sea and Air Forces Compelled
to Give Up Most of Equipment.
MUST PAY DAMAGES DONE.

Washington, November 11.-"The
war thus comes to an end"
AT exactly 1:21 o'clock this after.
noon President Wilson uttered these
words in the hall of the House of Re
representatives. to the Joint session OF
the Senate and House
1t was his official announcement OF
the ending Of the war. 1t was his
declaration to tho Congress which
had authorized tho call to arms that
the aims and hopes and aspirations
Of the enemies of miIitarism and auto
cracy had been fully and definitely
achieved.
PandemOnium broke loose with the
announcement. Senators and Repre-
sentatives leapcd to their feet with
mighty shout Of enthusiasm. They
clappcd their hands and cheered the
President as they never checred him
on any Of the previous occasions when
he addressed them. The whole Con
gross. Republicans and Democrats
, alike were united in that outburst OF
applause and approval.
Up beneath the rostrum, directly
below the stand. whereon the Presi
dent waited, sat the venerable Jus
tees of the Supreme Court, will,
Chief Justice White in the center.
They, too arose and applauded with
vigor.
At the loft Of the President in tho
corner or the great hall, sat the d.
plomatic corps and the members OF
the Presidents Cabinet. AS the sen
tcnce so full Of portcnt, though con
s'sting only of seven words fell from,
the Presidents lips they were w
with the rest OF them cheering and
clapping their hands. ,..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16

20. Immediate cessation of all hos
hlltles at sea and definite informa-
tloll 10 be given us to the location
ana movements Of all German ships
Notification to be given to the naval
and mercantile marines of the allied
and associated powers, all questions
of neutrality being waived.
81. All naval and mercantile pris.
oners OF war of the allied ana asso.
ciated powers i'll German hands to be
returned without reciprocity.
90. surrender to the allied and the
united States of American of 100
German submarines Gncluding all
submarine cruisers and minc.laying
submarncs) with their complete arm
ament and equipment in ports which
Will be specified Ivy the allies and the
united States of America. All other
submarines to be paid OFF and COM
pIetely disarmcd and placed under
the supervision of the allied powers
and the United States of America.
%. The following German surface
warships which shall be designated
by the allied and United States of
America shall forthwith be disarm
cd and thereafter informed in neutral
ports or for the want of them in
allied ports to he designated by the
allies and the United States OF Amcri
ca and placed under the surveillance
or the allies and the United States
of America, only care-takcrs being
lett on board, namely six battle cruis-
crS, ten battle ships; eight light cruis
ers; including two mine layers; fiji
ty destroyers Of the most modern type.
AL other surface warships Gncluding
river crafD arc to tie concentrated In
German naval bases to be designated by
the allied and the United States OF
America and are to BIO paid off and
completely disarmed and placed und
or the supervision of tho allies and
the United States Of America. All YES
sells of the auxiliary fleet (trawlers.
motor vessels, ctc;) are to be DIS
armed.
"a. The allies and the United States
OF America shall have the right to
sweep up all mine fields and obstruc
lions laid by Germany outside Ger
man territorial waters and tho posi-
tions of these are to be indicated.
%. Freedom OF access to and from
thc Baltic to be given to the naval
and mercantile marines of the allied
and associated powers. TO secure this
the allies and tho United States OF
America shall be empowered to occu-
Ply all German forts, Notifications,
batteries and defense works of nil
Kinds in all the entrances from the
Categat into the Baltic, and to sweep
up all the mines and Instructions
within and without German territori
al waters without any question OF
neutrality being raised, and the posi-
tons of all such mines and obstruc
tons are to be indicated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16
announcements.

Mrs. Ella o. Waller wishes to an
nounce to her friends that sho Is now
with %. G. Meyer Jowelry Co., Mum.
bcr 81 w. Broad Street as agent. She
desires the patronage OF her many
friends as this is tho first Jcwelry
Company In this city to employ q
Colorcd woman rs its representative.
Weddins Presents, Diamonds,
Watches, Silverwarc, Pins and jew
elry OF all kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs.
Waller the benefit of your purchase.
Give hex n call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16
STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING
CORPS AT a. AND T..

The Students Army Training Corps
at the Agricultural and Technical Col
lego begins October 18th, 1918. All
colored men from IS to 81 years Of
age who have q public school educa
ton or it's equivalent should enroll in
the Students Army Training Corps.
Board. lodging, tuition and clothes
are furnished and ono dollar a day
paid by the United States Government.
Army Officers will be selected from
among the men who enroll in tho Stu
dents Army Training Corps.
The military training will DO supple
mented by strong courses in>Sanita-
ton, Mathematics, Science and eng
lish. For further information Write
today to
JAS. B. DUDELY, President.
Greensboro, N. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16
THE RKOHM0ND PLANET

shall be SO ordered as to be completed
within Il further period of eleven
, days, in ali nineteen days
after the signature of tho arm.
iStice. All movements of evacuation
and occupation will DO regulated &C
| cording to the note annexed.
6 6. In all territory evacuated by the
enemy there shall be no evacuation
of inhabitants; no damage or harm
shall be done TO the persons or proper
~ OF tho inhabitants. No destruction
of any kind to he committed. Military
establishments of air kinds shall be
delivered intact as we'll as military
stores of food, munitions, equipment
not removed during the periods fix
cd for evacuation Stores Of food of
all kinds for the civil population. cat
tic, etc; shall be left in stu. Indus.
trial establishments shall not be i'm
paired in any way and their person
mel shall not he moved. Roads and
means OF communication of every
kind, railroad. waterways main roads
bridges; tclcgraphs: telephones shall
he in no manner impaired.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16

COOK WANTED-For Small Family
Of three $4,000 a month and free
transportation. A good home for
competent good appearance won
an. Men who want to work in tho
woods and saw mill and farming,
offers work. Also free housing
and fuel.
: PINE DELL PLANTATION,
Williamsburg, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16
COUN-
TY TRAINING SCHOOL,

GAR YSBURG, N. c..

a Christian Institution for Negro
Youths OF Both Sexes.
Location: On n beautiful campus
Healthful surroundings. Accessible
by two trunk line railroads Is. a, l..
and A. c. L.
Courses: TcacherTraining, Home
Makers, Farm Makers, Industrial.
Terms: Tuition Free to tho Stu.
dents OF Northampton County; a
Small Fec for other students. Other
expenses reasonable.
Graduates Receive n state Element
airy Certificate.
For further information write,
REV. III. G. JONES, Principal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16

1t is to your interest to get into
essential war industry service. Read
for men in this issue.
No matter what kind Of work you are
engaged in you can get big money by
applying for work now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16

If You wish to know tho kind of
wages they are paying for essential
war work. call or write to The Planet
Richmond, va. We will tell y6a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16
GALLERIES, TOO JOIN IN
GREAT DEMONSTR ALTON

And the galleries, where applause
strictly forbidden while the House
is in session forgot the rules utterly
and threw them to the winds MS tho
wave OF applause sweeping upward
from the floor Of tho chamber was
sent back in tremendous echo.
Mrs. Wilson was seated in tho OK
ecutivc gallery with other members
Of the Presidents party She rose
with tho others and beat her g1ovcd
hands in rhythmic approval Of the
Presidents utterance. She was
gowned in black, with black tur-
ban upon her head, and at her cor
sage was Il large and graceful chry-
santhemum OF a golden yellow hue.
The demonstration lasted several
minutes. 1t was brought to close
only because those who were listen
ing We're eager to hear what the
President had to say of the further
settlement that is to come and OF the
final triumphs Of peace.
The scene in the House during the
delivery of the Presidents message
was in sharp contrast to that scene
in the same hall ninteen months ago
when the President from the same
rostrum announced that war with
Germany was unavoidable. Those
were days OF serious and sober
thought; the Senators and Represen
tatives who heard the President that
day were solemn and thoughtful as
they went about the business of pre-
pairing the country to enter the great
world war; some of their number
were even opposed to going into it.,
and upon their faces were frOwns
hiatt betrayed their disapproval.
But today all were in smiles. They
were glad glad not that the war
was over, but that it had been won
There was no lack Of unity among
them.
the wonderful message that the Presi
dent came TO give them. The whole
atmosphere bTea thed Of triumph and
of victorious accomplishment which
carried quick infection to every
body in the House.
CHIEF JUSTICE STARTS.
FIRST ROUND OF APPLAUSE
Chief Justice White, seated immcdi
atcly below the President never ap
peared more amiablc than as he look
ed up into the Presidents face and
drank in the Words which spelled the
downfall Of the German Empire. TIis
hands were ever busy in applauding
and once near the beginning Of the
Presidents address when the Presi-
dent announced that the German all.
thorities had signed the armisticc,
the Chief Justice shouted "Bravo!"
and started the first round Of ap-
plause.
Seated on the Republican side next
to Representative Sydney anderson
OF Minnesota, sat former Justice
Charles Evans Hughes the Presidents
unsuccessful rival in the last con-
test for his high office. He kept a
steady gaze upon the President
throughout the delivery Of the
speech. Several times he rose with
the others in the House and Joined
in the applause.
Across the aisle from where Judge
Hughes sat was Representative La
Guardia OF New York in his uniform
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16

as major in the Italian flying CORDS
lie received Il great ovation when Inc
entered the hall which he left almost
year ago to win honors in the for
cign service.
"A number of those who participated
in that other historic occasion when
war was declared were Iaissing from,
today's ceremony. The venerable
ben Tillman, Senator from South
Carolina was not there Neither was
Senator Stone of Missouri then chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mitteo which drafted and indorscd
the war resolution. Senator Calm.
ger of New Hampshire the veteran
leader of the Republicans and an Ell
thusiastic supporter of the war is
gone. And so is Senator Ollie James
of Kentucky, ever in the forefront OF
the Presidents advisors.
The places Of these men md of
others in both Houses who did not
live to sec the full fruition of their
votes on the war resolution are taken
by others who have come into Con
gress to take their part in the momcn
tous problems of reimbursement that
Will follow the wars ending;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16

VIRGINIA-In tho Law and Equity
Court OF the City OF Richmond,
tho fourth day OF October, 1913.
WILLIAM A. HARRIS. Plaintiff
against IN CIIANCERY
ELIZA HARRIS. Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce by the plaintif from the
defendant from the bond OF matri-
mony, upon the ground OF desertion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence. has been
used by, and on behalf Of tho plain
tiff to ascertain in what County or
Corporation the defendant Eliza Har-
ris is, without effect and that plain
tiff does not know her whereabouts
1t is ordered that said defendant Eliza
Harris appear here within Is days
after due publication Of this order
and do what may BIO necessary to
protect her interest herein.
A Copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
j. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, D. q.
Ofice--1117 E. Marshall St.,
Richmond, Va. 1t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-16
ALL GERMAN SHIPS
AT SEA LIABLE TO CAPTURE

&c. The existing blockade condi-
tons set up by the allies and asso-
ciated powers are to remain unchang-
cd and all German merchant ships
found al sea are to remain liable to
capture.
N. All naval aircraft are to be con
contratcd and immobilized in Ger
man bases to he specified by the allies
and the United States of America
rs. III evacuating the Belgian
coasts and ports Germany shall aban
don MI merchant ships, lighters, Gran
es and all other hurbor materials all
materials for inland navigation; all
aircraft and all material and stores,
all arms and ornaments and all stor
eS and apparatus Of all kinds.
~. All Black Sea ports to be eyac
uatcd by Germany; all RUSSIAN war
vessels of all descriptions seized by
Germany in tho Black Sea arc to be
handed over to the allies and the Unit
cd States OF America; all neutral mer
chant vessels seized are to be releas-
cd; all warlike and other materials
of all kinds seized in those ports are
to he returned and German materials
as specified in clause Is are to be
abandoned.
80. All merchant vessels in German
hands belonging to the allied and as
soclated powers are to be restored in
parts to be specified by the allies and
the United States of America without
reciprocity.
81. No destruction of ships or Of
materials TO be permitted before evac
uatlon, surrender or restoration.
80. The German government shall
formally notify the neutral govern
ments OF the world and particularly
the governments Of Norway, Sweden
Denmark and Holland thct all restric
lions placed on tho trading of their
vessels with the allied and associated
countries whether by the German GOV
eminent or by private German inter
ests and whether In return for spe
cific concessions such as the export
OF shipbuilding materials Or not are
Immediately Cancelled.
50. No transfers of German mer-
chant shipping Of any description to
any neutral flag are to take place at
ter signature of armistice.
vi. Duration of armistice:
81. The duration Of the armistice
IS TO be thirty days with option to
extend. During this period on failure
Oh execution of any Of the above claus
| es the armistice may be denounced by
one of the contracting parties on for
ty-eight hours previous notice.
3D. This armisticc to be accepted or
refused by Germany within seventy
, two hours of notification.
PRESIDENT DECLARES
| WAR IS AT AN END
, The war thus comes to end; for,
| having accepted these terms of armi.
.. stice, it will be impossible for the Ger
man command to renew it.
1t is not now possible to assess the
consequences of this great consumma
, ton. We know only that this tragi
cal war, whose consuming flames swept
from one nation to another until all
| the world was on fire, Is at an END
and that it was the privilege or our
! own people to enter 1t at its most
! critical juncture in such fashion and
In such force as to contribute in q
way Of which we are all deeply proud
to the great result We know too
that the object of the war Is attained
the object upon which all free mon
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17
InaVale Items

Mr. aud Mrs. Chas Hunter and Mr..
Mrs, Evertt Bean returned to their
home after weeks witt with friends
and relatives at Arthur, Neb.
Mrs and Mrs. Geo. Josgersou were
Red Cloud shoppers Saturday.
Mrs Mike Kennedy gave birthday
party in honor of her son, Walter Sat
urday. 1t was his seventh birthday
and al his school mates were present
Miss Gladys Cole spent Sunday with
her friend. Miss Beruce Saunders.
Mrs. c. H. Burgess and Mrs, Farley
spent sunday aiterr oon at the Esidore
Bresult home.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Paulsger Sunday
ed with the Jno. Rutledge family,
Miss Gladys Cole spent sunday with
her friend Miss Beruice saunders
Mrs. c. IL. burgess and Mrs, Jan,
Farley spent Sunday afternoon at tn,
E,idore Breault home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Paulsger sun
dayed with the John Rutledge family
Mrs. H. Leonard and sons Lyle an,
Clifford spent Sunday with her daugh
err, Mrs. Joe Topham Of Red Cloud.
Mrs VIM Tabor left Monday morn
ing for Kentucky, where She viii
visit her mother
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17
s,,rish influenza PRECAUTIONS

/. Keep in mind that like most
contagious disease, influenza ia
spread by contact, that is, by the
transfer of the poison from one per-
son to another. II is spread by snecz-
in~. courhirg md splitting. at which
times the discharges from the nose
and throat are scattered in the cir.
2. When sneczing or coughing
place your handkerchief before your
nose and mouth.
3. Make sure that you are prop
crly clothed in accordance with the
varvin changes in temperature pre-
valent nj this time Of the year.
!. Fresh air is always good. Keep
your bedroom windows wide open
and secure as much sleep as possible
5. Keep the digestive organs in
good condition.
6. Drink water freely.
L. Avoid common drinking cups,
common towels and similar utensils.
3. Wash your hands frequently.
9. Use q mild antiscpJic as nose
spray or as a mouth carglc, csPcg al
" if your throat IL sore OF there q
tendency to sncoTing.
10. IF YOU have q "co,d' use uten-
sis for your personal use exclusive
~. or if you are in contact with one
so affected. be careful not to use the
utensils handled by them.
II. Consult the family physician
at the first onset of symptoms sug-
gestve OF influenza.
y. Spread this information a.
much as possible in newspapers, pic
ture shows, schoolhouses, churches.
etc.. G.. Pernoud, Medical Adviser
Southwestern Division American Rcd
Crosc
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

The following proposed amendment
to the constitution Of the State OF
Nebraska, as hereinafter set forth In
full, is submitted to the electors OF
the State Of Nebraska to be voted
upon at the general election to be
held Tuesday, November 9Th. A. d.
1918:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section one Cd of Article seven ca
OF the Constitution of the State Of
Nebraska.
De it Resolved by the Legislature OF
the state Of Nebraska:
Section /. That Section One OF Ar
ticlo Seven Of the Constitution of tho
State OF Nebraska be- and the same
hereby is amended by striking out the
following words:
"Secord. Persons Of foreign birth
who shall have declared their inten-
ton to become citizens CumfOrmably
TO the laws Of the United States. on
tho subject of naturalization, at least
thirty days prior to an election"
And inserting in the place OF the
words so stricken, the following
words.
Second. Persons of foreign birth
who shall have become citizens OF the
United States by naturalization or
otherwise conformably to the laws of
the United States at least thirty days
prior to an election.
Sec. 2. That at the general cleo.
ton nineteen hundred and eighteen
U91S) there shall be submitted to the
electors of the state for their approval
or rejection the forc~c!G- proposed
amendment to the constitution relat.
ing to the right Of suffrage At such
election, on the ballot of each elector
voting for or against said proposed
amendment, shall be written or printed
the words: For proposed amend
ment to the constitution relating to
the right of suffrage" and Against
said proposed amendment to the con-
stitution relating to the right of
suffrage"
Sec 8 If such amendment shall
be approved by majority of all
electors voting at such election. said
amendment shall constitute Section
One a. Article Seven 90 OF the Con
stitution of the State of Nebraska.
Approved. April 0. 1913
KEITH NEVILLE,
kttest: Governor.
CHARIrV " roo.
Sccla.Ggy G. Stale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17

C. H. Hnrgess reformed from his trip
in the northwestern part OF the state
last Monday Hereport- crops in that
locality good.
Tan Hehin was called to Missouri
last Friday ON account OF the death o..
his nephew. who died in training
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Of Alma, were
visiting their. son Chas. aud family
last sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charley Waldo and
daughters Norma and Mhrgrettc, call
ed on VIM. Norris last sunday.
Quite "A number from here went to
Rivertou Sunday to see the oil we'll
Tad Saunders is working for Il. f.
Hunter this week.
Grandpa Rutlcdge left saturday
might for California, where lac vii
spend the winter.
Mr., Emma Smith returned from
Louelleu, Ncb, after spending the
summer with her daughter, MIS-. DR..
Phillips.
Mrs. Mack Fulton is here after few
months visit With her sen and daugh.
ter of Washington
Mr.. Disley and daughters and son
were in Hastings Sunday to see Mrs
Disley, who is there for for treatment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-17

In the County Covr, ot Webster co.uty.
Nebraska.
ia the mpt,,r % lhs estate g.. f.ouauna
~iCrlty, deceased.
To All persons Interested ia .ai3 estate.
No,icc IS hereby given tina, william p. sims
has this dag nl-da petition in ;hc county
court, praying that administration Of said
estate may b. granted to An nvcl Sims
Us administrator and that said petition Will
be heard before the court on the 18th day OF
october 1918, ut the hour OF 10 O'Clock, n.
M. at the county court room in the city OF
Red Cloud, In said county, when all persons
Interested in said matter may appear and
show cause why the prayer OF petitioner
should not be- granted; and that notice of the
ding OF said petition, and the hearing there
of, be given by publishing n copy OF this
order In the He'd cloud Chief n legal weekly
newspaper printed and OF general circulation
IN said county, for four consecutive weeks
prior To said day OF hCarinp'
Dated this i2,h day OF september, lals.
SEAL a. u. iANNEN,
3I4 county Judge.