davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
! Clear, Peachy Skin
: Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Sayo an inside bath, before break
Fast helps us look and feel
;. clean, sweet, fresh,

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woma could be
nduce to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of the thousands
OF sickly, anaemic-looking men, wom-
en- and girls, with <pasty or muddy
c~omplexions; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,"
brain Tags" and pessimists we
should see a ;svirile, optimistic throng
OF rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast. q
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
Concentrations and poisons. before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
~iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid, sallow complexion and
who are consttpated very often. are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate al the drug store
which will cost but a trife, but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both
health and appearance awaiting those
who practice internal sanitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

States Of America OF one hum,
dked@ and &4xty German subnnas
rines (incaudtng III submarine
cruisers and mime laying subfna-
r1nca) with their complete arnna-:
ment and equipment in ports
which, viii be specified by the
/. Allies and the United States OF
! America. All other submarines
to be paid on and completely dis.
armed and placed under the %.
pervisiOn Of! the Allied powers
and the United States Of America.
TWENTY.THREE-Th fol-
lowing German surface fwarslaps
which shall be designated by the
Allies and the United States Of
America, shall forthwith be dis.
armed and thereafter interned In
neutral ports or for the want of
them, in Allied ports, to be desig.
mated by the Allies and the
United States of America and
placed under the surveillance OF
the Allies of the United States Of
America, only caretakers being
left on board, namely: Six battle
cruisers, ten battleships, eight
light cruisers, including two mine
layers, fifty destroyers of the
most modern type. All other
surface warships Qncluding
river CRAFTY are to be concentrate,
designated by the Allies and the
United States of America, and
are to be paid OH and com.
pleteky disarmed. and placed un-
der the supervision Of the Allies
and the United States of America.
All vessels OF the auxiliary feet
(trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) are
to be. disarmed.
'aTWENTY-FOUR-Ihe Allies
and the United States of Amer.
lea shall have the right to
sweep up all the mine fields and
distractions laid by Germany
outside territorial waters, and the
positions of these are to be indi.
Gated!
OF
access to and from tho Baltic to
be given to the naval and mer.
camille marines o" the Allied and
associated powers. To secure
this, the Allies and the United
States Of America shall be en-
powered to occupy all German
forts, fortificadons, batteries and
defense works Of all kinds in all
the entrances from the Cateeat
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
distinctions ire to. be indicated.
'TWENTY-SIX-The existing
blockade conditions set up by the
Allied and associated powers are
to remain unchanged and all Ger.
man merchant ships found Mt sea
r to remain Liable to capture.
'TWENTY-SEVEN-AH navaI
aircraft are, to he concentrated
and immobilized in German bases
to be specified by the Allies and
the United States OF America.
"TWENTY-EIGHT-In yacu
atdng the Belgian. coasts and
ports, Germany shall abandon an
merchant ships, tugs, lighters,
cranes and all other harbor ma
teria1s and stores, all arms and
ornaments and all stores and an
paratlls of all kinds.
"TWENTY-NINE-Au BLACK
e ports are to be evacuated by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
Society

Because 81 the small attendance in
the forenoon at the surgical dressing
department., 1t has been decided that
the rooIns will be open Tor work only
afternoons and evenings. It Is hoped
that the October allotment will ~be
finished by the 18th Of this month.
Any one who can Is urged to help
with this work.
4 X 4
Nj ana Mrs.. George r. Helliwell OF
the Bacon dAts have announced the
birth OF Q son on Sunday, November
10.
Miss Edith veitch left yesterday en-
route for New Work, She IL spending
today with her brother, Nelson veitch
at st. Johns military academy, and
from there she will go to Cleveland,
Ohio. for q visit. ON November Is,
Miss veitch will report in New York
for foreign service.
The st. Andrews society Of the Red
River Valley will hold a meeting this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

evacuated by the Germans on
their eastern frontier either
through Danzig or by the vistula
In order to convey supplies to
1 the populations of those terri
tories Or for any other purpose.
Clause concerning East Africa.
SEVENTEEN - Unconditional
capitalization of all German forces
operating in East Africa within
one month.
General clauses:
EIGHTEEN Repatriation,
without reciprocity, within q
maximum period of one month, in
accordance with detailed condi-
tons hereafter to be fxed, Of al
civilians interned or depofted
who may be citizens, Of other Al.
lied or associated states than
aforementioned In clause three,
paragraph nineteen, with the
reservation that any future claims
and demands Of the Allies and
the United States of America re.
main unaffected.
"N1NETEEN - The following
financial conditions are required:
Reparation for damage done.
While such armistice lasts no pub
lie securities shall be removed by
the enemy which can serve as q
pledge to the Allies for the recov-
cry or reparation for war losses.
Immediate restitution of the cash
deposit in the National Bank of
Belgium. and in general 1mmedi-
ate return of oil documents, spe-
Gle, stocks, shares, paper money
together with plant for the issue
thereof. touching public or pri-
vate interests in the invaded coun.
tries. Restitution of the Russian
and Rumanian gold yielded to
Germany or taken by that power.
This gold to be delivered in trust
to the Allies until the signature of
peace.
NAVAL CONDITIONS.
TWENTY Immediate cessa-
ton of all hostilities at sea and
definite information to be given
as to tho location and move
ments of all German ships. Mott
fjcation to be given to neutrals
that freedom of navigation in all
territorial waters IS given to the
naval and mercantile marines of
the Allied and associated powers,
all questions of neutrality being
waived.
TWENTY-ONE - All naval
and mercantile marine prisoners
of war of the Allied and ASSOCIATE
cd powers in German hands to be
returned without reciprocity.
TWENTY-FIVE - Surrender
to the Allies and the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

(continued from Paee =,

isAsTNEIiFTH - All German
troops 1t present in any territory
which before the war belonged
to Russia, Rumania or Turkey
GhAl withdraw within the from
tiers OF Germany as they existed
on August 1, 1914.
THIRTEEN - Evacuation by
German troops to begin ut once
and all German instructors,
prisoners, and civilian as well as
military agents now in the TERRI
tory Of Russia las defined before
1014) to be recalled.
FOURTEEN - German troops
to cease at once all acquisitions
and seizures and any other un-
dertaking with a view to obtain
ing supplies intended for Ger
many In Rumania and Russia (As
defined on August 1, 1914).
FIFTEEN - Abandonment OF
the treaties of Bucharest and
Brest Litovsk and of the supple
mentary treaties.
u sIXTEEN-The Allies shall
hAFe free access to the territories
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
evening ats o'clock in the farms
room at the court house. n
NWTHERSTINE HAS LEI L

Lieutenant W. H. witherstineINs
ceiyeu. orders yesterday to reporss
once at Camp Crane, Allentown, j
and left last night for that point. h &
Lieutenant Witherstine was stade
lad ut Rochester, MINI, shortly ct.
he was called and has been doing
search work there until but g :.
Weeks ago when he was given q ~
IlouEh, and came home.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11

The president was back at the
White House at 1:48 O'Clock, having
made the trip and read an address
Of more than four thousand words
in a little over an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
.SY ,
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
sMusterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar Of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt sure re.
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep q
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, 'heads
ache, congestion, pieurisy; rheumatism,
lumbago. pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains.
frosted feet and colds Of the chest 1t
often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c lars. hnanifal size S250
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
WARNS PEOPLE AGAINST
PEACE OPTIMISM

Springfield, Nov l6.-Warning the
people OF Illinois against too much
optimism in peace and urging stand
together until the final peace treaty is
signed, Lieutenant Governor John G
oslesby, acting governor of Illinois
during Governor LoVden's absence on
his ranch in Arkansas, has issued the
following statement. n
a The armistice is signed. Peace ap.
pears on the horizon. but Is not yet at
hand. Let us not be ostrich optimists
Let us not be luled into carelessness.
but let us stand firm to the very end
ready and prepared for any emer-
senoy that may arise. The reports
are that the kaiser is in fight from
Germany and an aroused people For.
ever VIII he be a man without a coun.
Try and wherever he may 10 he will
De an object Of a retributive Justice
A republic had been formed in Ger
many Il remains TO be seen whether
II Is stable government representing
free and enlightened people or a |
coming into power Of a regime of so.
called bolsleism As we entered ,hjs
war as soldiers of democracy. we must
carry on. We must stand steadfast
until the final and positive treaties
OF peace are signed in order that it /
VIII be peace founded upon Justice
and lair dealing so that for all time
10 come this world viii be fiji and
sale Tor free people Keep going and
see It through The phases of demo
plzation and reconstruction will be
oi The deepest significance and i'm.
poI'ance, and America viii be ready
4he problems OF this war win not be
1ully solved until the world has again
been put in order This unfinished
TASK must be completed and each OF
Us must stick 10 his job and see If
through no matter VIII, that lob
may be-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
MUST SUBSCRIBE TO
WAR RELIEF FOR 2 YRS,

Chicago Nov l6.-Regardless Of
the lmminence Of peace the sl70 500.
VVV asked for in the United States
war WorE Fund campaign must be
o'ersu0scribed or the mora.e of the
army abroad and at home. on which
victory and the physical and moral
welfare Of 100000 men depend. win
De seriously impaired
Although Germany mas surrendered
II VIII be at least two years before
ehe American army abroad can be de.
modified according to military lead.
ers in this country
y viii require not size. 500 goo but
$40, 100000 to maintain through this
trying period the service work of tho
seven organizations in the United
War Work campaign. The govern.
ment az Washington recognizes thi,
anu upon its request. the United War
WORK campaign managers have raised
me quota TO the larger figure.
That Illinois will respond with its
snare OF the increase Is indicated BY
auvices coming to state headquarters.
with united effort no doubt exists
mat the entire state will be ove,sub.
seriDed during the drive, Nov. II TO IS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

Try the Free Trader.oournal Want Ad.
for results,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
DISABLED YANKS.
WILL Be TRAINED
TO HOLD GOOD Jobs
GOVERNMENT OPENS SCHOOLS
TO TRAIN ALL MEN WHO HAVE
BEEN DISABLED IN THE SERV.
ICE TO HOLD BETTER POSI-
TONS THAN BEFORE THE WAR
PAID WHILE LEARNING.

Chicago, Nov 16.-"Every disabled
soldier and sailor shall be so well!
trained and re-educated vocationally
that he can hold a better job and draw
better pay than before he went TO
war"
This was the determination Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton, the representative of which.
Charles W. Sylvester, opened head.
quarters for the Eighth Division yes
terday at 1900 Westminster Building.
This division includes the states of
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
THE government means there shall
be no crippled soldiers or sailors beg
ging in the streets or holding jobs
merely through the charity of any
man or company said Mr. Sylvester /
eve saw how that worked after the
Civil War"
Employers we're generous at first, !
and took back the disablgl men. but
after the fire of patriotism waned
little most of them lost their places
to men who could do more and better
work.
Government to Pay.
"N0w the government through this
board offers not only to train every
disabled man, but to pay for the
training pay for the books, pay trav.
elins expenses, and pay the man at
least S65 a monh while he is learning
his new trade.
In case Of married man, his wife
will be paid $50 month in addition
il the man be compelled to live away
from home while in training, or. If
they can live together, they will be
paid S75 a month"
The board is working in harmony
with the American Red Cross and
with the War and Navy Departments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24

days. They say Uncle Sam is the
best provider in the world, and their
physical appearance certainly bears
out their statement.
Mr.. Ben Woodford, ST., of near
Paris, is in receipt of a letter from
his son, Scott Woodford, who, with
his brother, Brooks Woodford, was
in the thickest of the fighting in
France, saying he and his brother
were both well and SAFE Another
brother, John Woodford, is now with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in Siberia
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
LEG BROKEN BY AUTO.

John Brandenburg, residing near
Clintonville, this county, was taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital, in
Lexington. Saturday night, suffering
from broken leg, as the result OF
being struck by an automobile The
fracture was in the left leg just
above the knee, and is a very pain
full injury. which will keep him con-
fined to his bed in the Hospital for
several weeks.
Brandenburg stated to the police
and the hospital attendants that he
started to cross the street at the cor
ner Of Kramer and Wallace streets,
in Lexington. when an automobile
without. lights came dashing along
and knocked him down before he
could get out of harms way. He
said that the driver of the machine
did not sound his horn, and that the
machine did not slack it's pace to see
whether he was hurt or not These
who witnessed the accident stated
also that the driver of the machine
did not slacken speed, but rather
quickened it. The ambulance was
called and Brandenburg removed to
the Good Samaritan Hospital. Bran
denburg had been engaged in work
near Clintonville, on the farm of Mr.
Jas. Estes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
MEXICANS RAID HOME OF FOR.
MER PARTISAN.

A letter received by relatives in
this city from Mr.. John B. Hibler, a
former resident of Paris, who has
been engaged in ranching in North
ern Mexico for several years, told of
devastation wrought on his place by
a band of raiding Greasers. The
raiders were supposed to have been
members of the Villa revolutionists
or the National party.
The raiders spread across the
Hibler ranch and confiscated all his
stock, which they drove across the
country. Mr.. Hibler made futile
effort to stop the vandals, but they
only laughed at him, and told hin, to
go see Villa for redress. Mr.. Hib-
Ter wrote to Judge George Batterton,
of Paris, for affidavits to the effect
that he had formerly been a resident
of this county, and that he was an
American citizen, entitled to the full
protection as same Affidavits to this
effect were made out and signed by
Magistrate Robert o. Turner and Mr..
NJ. F. Kenney, and forwarded to MIR.
Hibler, who will take up the matter
with the Mexican Government and
with the State Department at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Hibler will be we'll remember
ed here by the older generation. He
is son of the late Mr.. Daniel Hib-
Ter, who built and resided in the
brick mansion on what is now Dun
can avenue, and occupied by MIR.
Robert c. Talbot and family. Mr..
Hibler left Paris about thirty-fiye
years ago, and went to Kansas City,
where he secured a position as Pull
man conductor on a railroad running
into Mexico. There he met and mar
ried the daughter of a wealthy Next
can. At her fathers death, Mrs
Hibler inherited large estate and
large sum of money and securities
Mr.. Hibler is an uncle of Capt
Speed Hibler, popular Louisville &
Nashville passenger conductor, for
merly of Paris, and now residing in
Nashville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
REOPENING OF THE PARIS
GRAND AND ALAMO.

After having been closed to the
public since the seventh day Of OctO-
Der, when the influenza ban placed
all places of public gatherings on the
tabooed list, the Paris Grand Opera
House and the Alamo Theatre will
reopen tomorrow, at the Alamo in
the afternoon, and at the Paris
Grand at night. The management
has engaged Edward Vanleenis Or
chestra, a superior musical organiza-
program of musical numbers at each
performance.
The admission price has been plac-
ed for this engagement at % cents;
gallery, fifteen cents. No children
under twelve will be admitted at any
price. The houses have been thor
oughly fumigated and disinfected
and placed in fine sanitary condition.
1t will be a treat for the Paris the
atre-goers to again have chance to
visit the movie house, and see their
favorites on the screen. The pro-
gram for the week is as follows:
Wednesday, December 25.-Thos.
H. Ince production, ''The Hun With
in" with Dorothy Gish and GeoI &c
Fawcett and a special star cast;
Big v. Comedy, "Humbugs and Tus-
bands" and Pathe News Feature.
Thursday, December 26-Select
Pictures Corporation presents Sauce
For The Goose" Paramount Picto-
graph. and Pathe News Feature.
Friday, December 27.-Jesse l..
Lasky presents Ethel Clayton, in
| ssn,b a Girl Who Came Raakn Ruth
Roland, in ninth episode of Hands
up"
| Let's all rejoice. With the wal
ended and the ban lifted life will as
sumo little bit of roster hue. All
aboard for the Alamo and the Paris
Grand!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
RED CROSS ROLL CALL MAKES
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE

Yesterday was the last day of the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Cali, which
has been in progress since Monday,
December 16. The headquarters in
Bourbon-Agricultural Bank building,
at the corner of Main and Broadway
were open all day, and large num-
Der Of names were added to the Roll
of Honor.
Last year the number enrolled In
the Red Cross campaign totalled g.,
200. Mrs. Frank p. Lowry, Chair
man of the Roll Call campaign, while
not making a definite statement as
to the total number secured in the
campaign, was confident that this
years drive had exceeded that OF
1917, and that the number enrolled
would be in the vicinity of 3,400
with probably more to hear from.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE.

Postmaster j. Walter Payne an
nounces the following schedule for
Christmas Day. All rural route car
riers will make the trip the same as
on any other day. The city carriers
will make but one delivery. The
postoffice will be open at 1880 p. m.
No business will be transacted in the
money order or registry departments.
The Office was being placed in
readiness for the expected Christmas
rush yesterday, the local force being
augmented by the addition of several
extra clerks. The rush began at noon,
with the result that the general de-
livery windows were beseiged with
an eager, anxious throng, with al ms
full of packages destined for some
body somewhere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
HEALTH BOARD LIFTS THE In
FLUENZA BAN TO MORROW.

After having so far modified the
influenza ban which has been in ef-
feet since October z, as to permit
church services, the ban has been
further lifted by the local Board of
Health The Paris Grand Oprea
House and the Alamo Theatre will
reopen tomorrow. The influenza
situation has improved to such an ex-
tent that with no new cases reported
the local Board felt justified in 1e-
storing normal conditions
Services were held in all the Paris
churches last Sunday, the only re-
striction imposed being that the
members of the Primary Departments
were not permitted to attend.
No deaths from the influenza have
been reported for several days and
Health officer Keller stated that with
the cooperation of the business men
of the city in carrying out the Health
Boards regulations in regard to
proper ventilation and other sanitary
features, avoidance Of congestion in
the stores and keeping the crowds
moving, the disease would be entirely
stamped out.
The lifting Of the ban will be a
great relief to the business interests
of the city. The people of Paris have
done everything in their power to as
sist the Board of Health in their eff
/ forts to control and stamp out the
disease, and now that the real danger
is passed they will greatly appreciate
their release from the enforced mo-
notony the ban placed upon them.
Should any number of new cases
appear or anything approaching re-
turn to the danger line, the Board
will clamp the lid down tight again
in the interest of public health. The
Board of Health has ordered all Ter
sons in the city to be innoculased
with the Mayo-Rosenow anti-influ-
enza serum, prescribing a course OF
three NEGOTIATIONS, administered
seven days apart. The County
Health Board is cooperating in this
and arrangements have been made tt
provide for the free administration Of
the serum to all who are unable tc
pay for it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
LARGEST STOCK IN PARISLSEN-
SIBLE AND SUBSTANTIAL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Don't buy trash for presents. Let
us sell you Stove, Range. Buggy,
Harness, Shot Gun, Rifle, Flash
Light, Buggy Robe or something that
can be used. Our stock is something
enormous and by buying in carload
lots are able to sell you good goods
at lower price than the fellow who
buys in small quantities.
(x) FARMERS SUPPLY &C.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
BURGOO FOR EVERYBODY AT
TAYLOR & SPEARS SALE.

Burgoo, and plenty of it, will be
served at the big land sale of Spears
& Taylor, which will take place on
the premises near Escondida, on Sat
urday, Dec. %, at 10 a. m.
One hundred and fifty barrels of
corn and 500 shocks of fodder will
also be sold at the same time and
place. Read the large advertisement
elsewhere in this issue of THE
BOURBON NEWS, and be sure and
attend the sale. (24-2tt "
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
IA - - -
ATTENTION. COUNTRY FOLKS.

Country folks, when you buy your
groceries from my Cash-and-C Garry
Grocery you don't pay for expensive
city delivery and bad accounts. Come
in and see my goods before buying
elsewhere. All goods marked in plain
figures. Be sure and look for the
Red Front Store, opposite the court
house.
MRS. ELLIS CASH-AND-CARRY
GROCERY. (1t)