davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11

be designated by the allies and the
United States of America, and placed
under the surveillance of the allies
and the United States of America,
only caretakers being left on board,
namely: Six battle cruisers. ten bat
tleships, eight light cruisers (includ-
Ing two mine layers). ffty Destroy
ers OF the most modern type. All
other surface warships (tnciudiuR
river craft) are to be concentrated
at German naval bases to be desig-
mated by the allies and the United
States of America and are TO be paid
of and completely disarnied and
placed under the supervision of the
allies and the United States OF
America. All vessels of the auxiliary
fleet (trawlers, motor vessels, etc.l
are to be dtsarmed.
Twenty allies and the
United States OF America shall have
the right to sweep I'D all the mine
heids and obstructtons laid by Ger
many outside German territorial wa
ters. and the position of these are to
be indicated.
Twenty ty-hve.-Freedom of access
to and from the Baltic to be given 10
the naval and mercantile marines OF
Inc allied and associated powers TO
secure this. the allies and the United
States OF America shall be empowers
ed to occupy all German forts. for
ttfications, batteries and defense
works Of all kinds in all the en-
frances from the Categat into the
Baltic, and to sweep up all mines
and distractions within and without
German territorial waters without
any question of neutrality being
raised and the positions of all such
mines and obstruction are to be i'm
dicated.
Twenty-six.-Ths existing block
ade conditions set up by the allied
and associated powers are to remain
unchanged and all German merchant
ships found at sea are to remain IL
able to capture.
Twenty-seven.-AIl naval aircraft
are to be concentrated and iEnmobiI-
lied in German bases To be specified
by the allies and the United States
Of America.
Twenty eighth evacuating the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
Auto Parade
NeUeSt Wrinkle

Fargo's celebration reached new
heights this afternoon, when hundreds
Joined in an automobile parade.
One truck carrying an oId-9nnh.s
ioned eaSlxets with appropriate Ieg-
end at the "bnryfng OF the KaIsers'.
formed a big feature Of the parade.
Thousands marched the business
districts before nOons vffh Aags,
hOrnsp and all kinds Of noise nnaIxerus
ON the jobs.
Automobiles dragging large sized
cans form another feature Of the
days riOtoua festivities.
1t certainly has been, still fs, ana
viii continue to be. a great day Tor
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11

2. Immediate evacuation OF invad-
ed countrfegs Belgium, France, Al
saee-Lorraines Luxembourg SO ordered
as to be completed within II days
from the signing OF the armistice
German troops which have not left
the above mentioned territories with
in the period fixed viii become pris-
oners of war. Occupation by the all
HE'D and United States forces Jointly
will keep pace with evacuation in
these areas. All movements of evacu-
alton and occupation will be regulated
I'm accordance with q note annexed to
the stated terms.
3. Repatriation beginning at once
and to be completed within Ia days
OF all inhabitants OF the countries
Shove mentioned including hostages
and persons under trial or convicted,
4. surrender in good condition
by the German armies OF the fob
lowing equipments Five Sh0usand
gums, $500 heavy 2,0OO HELD gums
10000 machine gums, 5000 nl1nne-
werfer, 1000 aeroDlanes lnghterss
rnachfnesl. The above to be Ge1tv-
cred in situ to the allies and the
limited states troops i'm accord
nnce with the detailed conditions
Laid down in the annexed nOtes
X. Evacuation by the German
armies of the countries ON the leRG
bank of the Rhine. These c0un-
TrIes on the left hank OF the Rhine
ENaII he administered by fhe local
aufhOritiea under the control OF
tie allied and United States arm
les OF occupation. The occupation
az these territories will be deter
mined by allied and the United
states gnrrtsons holding Sne praa-
ssfnaI crossings OF the Rhine at
HSgwamence. CObIeuz, and COlOgmes
these points I'm 80 kilOmeter rndI-
fogefIter with bridgeheads az
M on-.tIse right bank and by gar
T.iaona similarly holding the Gtra-
-fegic points OF the regions.
neYfrnI zone shall be reserved ON
4he ripht of the Rhine between
TFe eFreaun and q line drawn par
aIleI 10 il 40 kilOmetera 20 the
eagf from the frontier OF Holland
20 che parallel Of GheTDshefm and
ng far as practicable dtsGance on
80 kiIometerB from the easE OF Lhe
aFreaua from this parallel ON the
Gvviar frontier. Evacuation by Gne
enemy Of the Rhine lands shall be
- oraered as to be completed
xZyt4H,fn = furtherl period of HI days.
e. aII ~ days after the signature
~ tYaa nrmaistfce. All movements
ap evacuation and occupation VIII
he regulated according to the
note annexed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
Big Time in
Sight TOniqhl

II looks like a big might I'm the
old town tonight.
It's q holiday.
The greatest holiday An the hls-
tory OF the world
Thousands of Fargo folk have
been celebrating all day.
Other thousands Will Join ahena
tonight.
The Victory Sing mt the audi
fOrium will be q feature at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Victory Day.
Well Fargo has had some day.
and the day IL just BEGINNING
that's the spirit or the ceIebrae-@
ing maltitudea.
THE BOYS ARE COMING HONE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
Crowds. Appreciate Forum
SerUice on Arn1istice Terms


a
to the
errnany her rms he
taken by the German naval forces also to be
rendered to the allies. -
There are the spots Of the terms the Pres
dent read them to congress. Germanys acceptance of
them he said sgnazed the end of the war; because it
made her powerless to renew it.
WILL FATHER GERMANY
The President made it plain that the nations which
have overthrown the military masters of Germany will
now attempt to guide the German people safely to the
family of nations of democracy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
FULL MEASURE.

6. In All territory evacuated by the
enemy there shall be no evacuation
of fnhabifantsJ mo- damage or hnrm
SHAH be done TO the persons or prop
erty OF the inhabitants. no destruc-
tion OF any kind to be committed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
Inside Features
On Victory Ddu

The end OF the worId War;
Page 2.
THIS coming Peace conferences
The return oe tAe soldiers.
Page z.
Intsrnal eerman revolt,
Pages 2 and d
Kalner's escape to Holland.
Fargo TO sing victory Songs.
Page 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11

Twenty -tIaree-The following Ger
man surface warghips. which shall
be designated by the allies and the
United States OF America, shall
forthwith be disarmed and tEereaft-
er interned in neutral ports or for
the want of room in allied ports. to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11

Continued on page ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11

Military establishments Of all kinds
shall be delivered intact as well as
military stores OF food, munitions and
equipment not removed during the
periods fixed for evacuation. stores OF
food of all kinds for the civil popuIa--
tion, CATTLE etcy shall be left fn stu.
Industrial establishments shall not be
impaired fn any way and their per-
sonneI shall not be moved. Roads and
means OF communication of every
kind, railway waterways main roads,
bridges telegraphs. telephones, shall
in no manner be Impaired,
Seven-All civil and military
personnel at present employed
on them shall remain. Five
thousand locomotives, 10000
wagons and ten thousand motor
lorries in good working order
with all necessary spare and fit
tings shall be delivered to the
associated powers within the
period affixed for the evacuation
of Belgium and Luxembourg.
The railways OF Alsace-Lsorraine
shall be handed over within the
same period together with all
pre-way personnel and material
Further material necessary for
the working of railways in the
country on the left bank OF the
Rhine shall be left in stu. All
stores of coal and material for
the upkeep OF permanent ways,
signals and repair shops left
entire in Stu and kept In an ef-
fcient state by Germany during
the whole period of armistice.
All barges taken from the allies
shall be restored to them. A
note appended regulates the de-
tails OF these measures.
Eight-Ths German command
shall be responsible for revealing
all mines or delay acting fuses dis
posed on territory evacuated by the
German troops and shall assist in
their discovery and destruction. The
German command shall also reveal
all destructive measures that may
have been taken (snch as poisoning
or polluting Of springs, wells. etc.)
under penalty OF reprisals.
Nine-The right OF requisition
shall be exercised by the allies
and the II. S.. armies In all oc-
cupied territory. The upkeep
OF the troops Of occupation in
the Rhineland (excluding Alsace
Lorraine) shall be charged to
the German government.
Ten--An immediate repatriation
without reciprocity according TO de-
tailed conditions which shall lie
fixed. OF all allied and united states
prisoners or war. The allied powers
and the United States shall he able
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
WILL HELP GERMANY
RE-ESTABLISH SELF

Washington, Nov. l1.-President Wilson today out
lined the terms of the armstce Germany has signed in
the following address: .... ...~-..
The president spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the congress-
these anxious times of rapid stupendous charge it
will in degree tighten my of responsibility to
perform in person the duty of communicating to you
of the larger circumstance of the situation with
which it is necessary to deal -,s,s.
The German authorities who at the invitation of the
supreme council, have been in communication with
Marshal Foch have accepted and signed the terms
mistce which he authorized and instructed to
municate to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
HUNS MUST GIVE
UP all THEIR LOOT
(By Associated Press.)

The strictly military terms of the armistce en-
braced in eleven specifications whchin the
ton of all invaded territory the withdrawal Of the Ger
man troops from the left bank the Rhine and the sur
render of all supplies of war
The terms also provide for the abandonment by Ger
many of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest LtoVsk
ALI. SUBS SURRENDER
Besides the surrender Of the 16O submarines, it is
required az others have their crews paid off put
out of commission and placed under supervision OF
the allied and American naval forces. a
ALI allied vessels in German hands are to be sur
rendered and Germany is to notify neutras that they
free to trade at the with he allied countries
CASH RETURNED TO BELGTUMA
Among the financial terms included are restitution
for damage done by the German armies, restitution of
the cash taken from the National Bank of and
return of gold taken from Russia and Rumania.
The military terms include the surrender of 5000
gums half field and half light artillery 10000 machine
guns; 8, 900 flame throwers and 1000 airplanes.
Th surrender of 5000 locomotives; 10000 wagons;
IOOO0motor lorres the railways of Lorraine for
use by the allies and stores of coal and iron also in
cl1lded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11

Ten--An immediate repatriation
without reciprocity according 20 de-
tailed conditions which shall lie
fixed, OF all allied and united states
prisoners or war. The allied powers
and the United States shall be able
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11

One-Cessation of operations by land and in the air
six hours after the signature of the armistice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-11
CASH RETURNED TO BELGTUMN
!. ALLIES CONTROL RHINE

The immediate repatriation of all allied and Amer-
can prisoners without reciprocal action by the allies also
is included.
In connection with the evacuation of the left bank of
the Rhine it is provided that the allies shall hold the
crossings of the at Coblenz Cologne and Mayence
together with bridgeheads and thirty ometer radius
The right bank of the Rhineland, that occupied by
the allies become neutral zone and the bankheld
by the Germans is to be evacuated in l9 days The
istce for thirty days but the President spoke of the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
GENERAL GIVES
 H|S APPROVAL

Major General George w. Goethals. New Jersey engineer and quarter master general, in a recent report to the State Highway commission. says:
 Modern highways are a military, as well as d transportation asset ana whatever the cost, such improve ihents Were never so greatly needed ''
 me general goes on to impress the necessity of pushing, without delay. the construction of Americas arterial highways, and states that no road work should be held up because of the present high cost of materials and labor pointing out that con- struction prices are likely never to return to pre-war level, and that the 0urtailment of American road con structlon would entail higher uIti- mate cost to the nation, all things considered, than would the carving through of the necessary construc- tlon as fast as possible, regardless of expense.
 Another reason attributed by the general to the urgency for the con- mencement of work immediately on all important highways is the ever growing use of motor trucks, which has resulted largely because of the congested condition of the railroads Consequently, the necessity for good roads is now greater than ever. and to handle such traffic the roads must be provided with good foundations, with proper drainage, if the mainte- nance charges are to be reduced to a minimum contends the general.
 The Lincoln Highway in New Jer- sey is one of the most important en- frances to the country's great outlet the port of New York-and the i'm provement of those short sections which have deteriorated under the heavy traffic the road has been re- ceiving will be undertaken early in April. In the meantime, the State Highway department is putting crushed rock on the bad sections to take care of the winter traffic. a move which has been earnestly ad- vocated by Governor Edge.
 In another section of his report, General Goethals states Concrete offers the best material known at the present time for the foundation of a highway, to hold the present and prospective loads which will traverse it."
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

hard time" dance in Hutton hall February IA. There will be varied attractions, including refreshments of coffee and cake. Proceeds above eX- penses will be given to the Red Cross
 The Red Cross elected the follow ing officers Monday night: president, Mrs. F. NJ. Pool; vice president, Mrs. Chas. Cook: secretary, Mrs. C. Curry; treasurer, H. s. Bailey. A board of directors was chosen including: Judge Snider. Mrs. Hart. Mrs. l.. S Giffin, G. Goodwin and G. D. Martin. The following committee heads were ap- pointed at a meeting of the board of directors held Wednesday night at the home of F. NJ. Pool: membership, Mrs. Chas Cook; knitting, Mrs. Gould G. D Martin. The Monday night meetings have been discontinued. The women sew Tuesdays at the church.
 The Dripping Springs Copper com pany received a carload of machinery and equipment Wednesday !.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Mike Gior- setti, Thursday, an pound boy.
 Amos Johnson and wife stopped a few days at William Garretts on their way to their home in Mesa. They are returning from a several weeks auto trip in New Mexico.
 Giffin and Johnston received an- other car load of Fords this week.
 The local Red Cross has over 200 members.
 A number of friends met Wednes- day afternoon to surprise Mrs. Erb. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. KlineDurger. They presented Mrs, Erb with lovely gift. A clever poem, written by one of the guests, and introducing each of the women, was read. Dainty refreshments were served.
 s. G. Travioli came in from Fresno | Sunday.
 | F. H. Bernard, city attorney of Tucson, and J. w. Writer were in town Wednesday.
 l Mrs. Hanny and Mrs. Good returned to the Antelope Peak Copper camp, Monday Mrs. Hanny is much inn proved in health.
 1 S. c. Scott. general superintendent of the Arizona Eastern was in town l on business Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
YOUNG MAN VISITS
 GLENDALE UNCLES

GLENDALE, Jan. 30.-Bert Walters was in town yesterday from Peoria. His nephew Dick Anderson, arrived on the morning train from Prairie Grove, Ark, to spend the rest of the winter with his uncles, J. B., William and Verne Walters.
 There will be a special show at the Rainbow theater tonight for the benefit of the band boys. A special reel will be shown
 Miss Maud James has taken the po- sition of bookkeeper for the Phoenix Flour mill.
 R. NJ Lyal, Miss Kate Lyle and the Misses Marian and Nellie Lyal were in town from the ranch on lateral IS, yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. o. S. Brainbridge were visiting friends in town yesterday.
 sam Pullen was in town with his big car for the first time since the rain yesterday He loaded it up with the nigh school girls who live in his vicinity alter school and took them home.
 Mrs. George Walters is recovering from her recent illness with the la grippe.
 Mrs. c. H. Ketchum, leader of the Woman's orchestra, played for an en- tertalnment in Phoenix last night.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Four Minute Men Still Busy

The four minute men all over the country are still telling of the needs of our government in helping to win the war and the Tempe speakers have done good work. The next subject to be dis cussed by them is, Building Ships to Beat the Submarines and the object is to show artisans and mechanics the need for them in this line of govern ment work. The first four minute talk on this subject was last evening when Prof. A. A. Rowe gave the introductory talk. Following him are.
 January 30-"What Our Ships Must Do,' Prof J. R. Murdock.
 February Difficulties in Ship building" Rev. Wilbur Fisk.
 February 2-"The Government Puts Ships First" Prof. J. 0. Mullen.
 February 5-'The Many Kinds of Employment Offered" Rev. c. \. Hand
 February 6-"What You Can Do to Help" Prof. G. M. Frizzell
 February S-"An Appeal to Women February 9-"An Appeal to Me chanics."
 Persons who have skill in shipbuild- ing or the allied trades should enroll 1T | the United States Public Service re. | serve either through the State Counci l of Defense in Phoenix, or through tn, | general offices of the Reserve board | TIP l street, Washington D. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
W|NKEuMAN PEOPLE
 MOTOR ID Il PASO

WINKELMAN, Jan. 2e. - Judge and Mrs. Counts left Monday on a two weeks auto trip to Fl Paso. Their son. Gerald, is captain in the engineering corps, stationed at Deming; and their other son, Carroll, is first lieutenant in the artillery corps. stationed at Fl Paso. They will visit both camps on their trip.
 A baby boy arrived at the home of 0. J. Ayers Thursday morning, January "A.
 Mrs. Roberts, assisted by Mrs. r. M. Pool, Mrs. l.. $. Giffin and Mrs. Goulding gave a silver tea Friday for the benefit of the Red Cross
 Mrs. Berry and daughter, Tessie, visited MT. Berry in Christmas last week.
 Jack Mulcahy and family of Ray visited in Winkelman Sunday. The Royal Neighbors will give a
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
 TY OF MARICOPA

In the Matter of the Application of
 the METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH, SOUTH, OF PHOENIX,
 ARIZONA, for Order to Sell Real
 Property.
 No. 104S3
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL REAL PROP ERTY.
 Notice is hereby given that the Methodist Episcopal Church South, of Phoenix, Arizona, has filed with the Clerk of the above named Su perior Court, its petition praying for leave to sell real property be- longing to said corporation, described as Block number Sixteen Q6) of Brill Addition to the City of Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, Arizona, ac- cording to the map or plat of said Brill Addition on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the sum of Eleven Thousand Two Hun dred G1.200.0O) Dollars, payable as follows: Four Thousand Dollars cash, Four Thousand, One Hundred Nine and S2-100 Dollars by assuming and agreeing to pay a mortgage on said property and paving lines and other obligations against said property. and the balance of Three Thousand Ninety and 6S-160 ($3,0906S) Dollars by the promisory note of the purchaser, pay able eight years after date, without interest, and that said petition has been set for hearing at the Court Room of Division Number One at the Court House in the City of Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, Arizona. on the End day of February, 1918, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M., and that any member of said corporation may op- pose the granting of an order to sell by affidavit filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court, or by appearing at said hearing.
 Dated this 18th day of January, 1918.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk of the Superior Court. By J. ELMER JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
MESA MEX|CANS IN
 WHEEL THEFT PLOT
TEMPE OFFICE Mrs. Chas. Prather Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71

MESA, Jan. 3O.-Constable Pickens, while on d hunt for a stolen bicycle, came across three at the home of two Mexican brothers The wheels had been painted a different color and certain parts had been interchanged, One of the Mexicans was arrested, but the othels so far as the officer can learn, has left for California, presumably to avoid the draft.
 A number of bicycles have been stolen of late in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
TEMPE PEOPLE ID
 HEAR ABOUT GEMS

TEMPE, Jan. 3O.-Dr. George R. Fansett of the State University Mines bureau is to speak before the Tempe Womans club Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the club rooms. This is the regular meeting of the club and the officers feel that they are indeed for tunate in getting this speaker for the afternoon. His subject will be, Gems and Precious Stones and he will tell of the uses and care of precious stones. It is hoped there will be a good at tendance
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Mesa SaIvaqe Committed

A salvage committee of the Red ross has been appointed by Chair lan Francis Bloy, with R. E. Steele the Steele Grocery company as lairman. The remainder of the con- iittee are as follows: H. C. Holcomb, lrs. Cecil Drew, Mrs. w. H. Gollaher, frs. M. L. Gibbons and Mrs. c. s. tewart. The public is asked to save ractically everything that usually pes to waste around the home and lrn the same over to the delivery agon from the stores and the mate al thus saved will be turned into a oney producing value rather than lrown away or destroyed
 Rock Analyst Lecturer Here
 Prof. George Fansett of the Uni rsity of Arizona lectured Monday
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Mesa Aqent Makes chanqe

l.. R. Stewart, local agent for the Arizona Eastern railway, has resigned his position and will hereafter be with he O. $. Stapey company. It is doubt ful if anywhere in the state, citizens nave been more fortunate than Mesa n the transaction of their railroad business. MT. Stewart has enjoyed a eputation for genial accommodating iervicea and has built up for himself | large circle of close friends.
 The agent at Ray will be transferred o Mesa
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Roads in Bad Condition

The newly worked road between Mesa and Chandler is in a very bad condition following the rains of the past few days The stage lines made only one or two round trips Monday, the Chandler mail being delayed con- siderably both ways. The one good to come out of the present disagreeable situation is that the roads having been plowed will now be in splendid condition for leveling