davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Republic Formed in Bavaria
As German Revolt Spreads
n Bavaria (shaded)

come upon our people must resign
their posts. All necessary meas
ures are being taken to this end.
No exception will be made of any
person, however highly placed"
The greater part Of the German
navy, with red flags hoisted, has left
the harbor of Kjel in possession of
mutinous sailors, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. Copen-
hagen also reports that the revolu-
tionary flag has been hoisted at
Warnemunende, with which place
railroad communication has been in
terrupted.
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother
of Emperor William, left Kiel on
Wednesday in an automobile flying
a red flag, the Schleswig "Volks-
zeitung" states. He was pursued by
marines, who fired dozen shots at
him, the newspaper adds.
Prince Henry has arrived at
Flensburg, in Schleswig, after his
escape from Kiel, says a Copenha-
gen dispatch, His chauffeur was
wounded by the marines who fired
at the prince.
A Berlin wireless dispatch re
ceived here to-day, says:
"The Third Squadron remains
faithful to the government"
This dispatch indicates claim by
the German authorities that a part
, Of the German navy has declined tc
join the revolutionaries.
The movement which resulted ir
the seizing of virtually the entire
German navy by revolutionary
forces was carried out in fairly
peaceful manner, according to the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent
at Copenhagen. The red flag was
hoisted quite generally, he adds.
All the large wharves connected
with the naval service were also
taken over by the revolutionists.
Frontier Is Unguarded
The Sd Infantry Regiment. ac
cording to these advices, has taker
possession of the airdrome at Olden
burg, in Holstein.
Blankenstein, commune in West
phalia, "a miles northeast O.
Dusseldorf, has joined the revolu
ton
There are no guards on the Ger
man-Danish frontier, it is reported
and many prisoners crossed int,
Denmark last night. Dispatches sa,
that no trains have arrived at Copen
hagen from Hamburg to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Savior of France!" Cry
Senators to Clemencea1l
Premier Weeps lmpromptu Demonstration Following
Formal Honor-Cives All Credit to Country and
the Great Soldier Foch in Affecting Scene

PARIS, Nov s.--Premier Clemen-
ceau appeared for moment last night
in the lobby of the Senate after a
sitting of that body which had de-
clared him, IN traditional phrase, to
have deserved we'll of his country"
The Premier's approach to the group
OF Senators lingering after the ad-
journment was the signal for an
ovation to him. He was speedily sur
rounded by numbers of the Senators
who pressed forward to shake his
hand.
You are the savior of F'rance,"
cried one
No, no." replied the Premier. at
is the country which has done every
thing itself"
Thanks to you." the Senators re-
Joined.
"No, I assure you,o returned the
Premier. II have done but my simple
duty. Any one of you who loves France e
would have done as much. There are
moments when the spirit of itself
rises within one"
Tears Interrupt Him
Here the Premer's voice failed him,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Emperor Rejects
Abdicafioy1 Demand
OF Socialist Party
Continued from page l.

iste" the official organ Of the Social
ist party Of Germany.
The committee considered the en-
tire political situation and its deci-
sions were embodied in the ultima
tum. which Philip Scheidemann. So
cialist member of the German cabinet
without portfolio, sent to the Chancel-
lor. These decisions were:
Demands of Committee
First-The right of public assembly.
Second-The military and police
must be ordered to exercise great re-
serve.
Third-Thc immediate transforma-
tion Of the Prussian government in
conformity with the views of the ma
jority in the Reichstag.
Fourth-Greater Socialist influence
in the Reichstag.
Fifth-The abdication of Emperor
William and the remuneration of the
throne by the Crown Prince.
The Imperial Chancellor was asked
to reply before noon to-day, accept
ing the conditions. Otherwise the
Socialists declared they would with
draw from the government.
No Interparty Action
The Berlin "Gazettc" announces that
the lnterparty Committee of the
Reichstag has taken no decision re-
| specting the question of the abdica-
ton of the German Emperor, but that
the majority recognizes the imperi-
Gus necessity Of an early solution OF
the problem
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The German ma
jority parties have held a final dis
cussion on the question Of Empero,
Williams abdication and will without
doubt unanimously demand that he
abdicate, according to Berlin dis.
patch to the Copenhagen "Politiken,'
forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent.
The abdication, it is added. will
probably occur tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Continued from page !

zette." The red flag is flying on
all the ships in the harbor.
The headquarters of the COM
mander Of the port have been occu-
pied by the Soldiers Council after
exciting occurrences, in which ma
chine guns were used
All kinds Of excesses took place
in the neighboring city of Altoona.
The port commander there agreed
to all the demands submitted by the
Soldiers Council.
Revolutionists have cut the North
German Railway line south Of Flens-
burg, in Schleswig- Holstein, accord
ing to Copenhagen dispatches. This
breaks communication from the
north with Hamburg.
Telegraphic communication be-
tween Amsterdam and Berlin, Lue-
beck, Bremen and Hamburg has
been stopped at the request of the
Berlin postal authorities, says an
Amsterdam dispatch, and a report is
current that there have been dis
turbances at Essen.
Telegraphic communication be-
tween Copenhagen and Berlin, which
was shut Off for a time, has been
reopened, q telegram from the for
mer city states.
The German ports of Bremerha-
ven and Cuxhaven are in the hands
of soldiers councils, the Schles-
wig "Volkszeitung" says:
The ferry between Trelleborg,
Sweden, and Sassnitz, Germany, has
been suspended, because the crews
Of the German torpedo boats at
Sassnitz are refusing to obey the
orders of their commanding officers
Stockholm dispatch states.
Sonderburg, a Prissian town in
Schlcswig. thirteen miles northeas,
of Flensburg, is in the hands of the
1evolutionaries, according to q dis.
patch from Copenhagen to the Ex
change Telegraph Company. The
red flag has been hoisted on the ship:
there.
The "Vorwaerts" Of Berlin pub
fishes a new proclamation to Ger
man workmen by the Social Demo
cratic party, in which is emphasized
the party's firm intention to secure
full democratic liberty for the Ger
man people. The proclamation says
in part:
"All those who, through unwise
policies, caused this calamity to
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Paris Unearths
Buried Delicacies
For Victory Feast
Cellars Are Denuded Of
Long-Stored Stocks as
Good News Nears

PARIS, Nov. s.-Paris is convinced
that the day Of victory is near at hand
and is preparing to bedeck itself on
the arrival of the news of the signing
of an armistice The dealers are dis
playing bunting and flags Of all the
Allied nations and numerous decora-
tive devices, including shields of the
vari-colored Allied insignia. Large
American, British and French banners
are on display and are being inspected
ny anticipatory enthusiasts.
Everywhere eagerness is displayed te
ear the latest news. The newspapers
are anxiously awaited for the most re-
cent word from Marshal Foch's head
quarters.
As further preparation for the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Allies May Recognizs
Government at Omsl
Step Intended to Give Rusa'
Chance to Have Delegates
at Peace Congress
Especial Dispatch to The Tr'battl

Especial Dispatch to The lr'oa1e'
WASHINGTON. Nov. SIT is NJ
sidered certain in diplomatic clHs
here that the Allied governments s'
the United States soon will e1al
recognition to the All-Russian cover
ment at Omsk. Siberia, whose nssl'iI
character and authority ALREADY iN
been recognized by the ProTlha'
Zemstavos and municipal organlSsusSs'
in territories not controlled D! !"
Bolsheviki.
It was intimated, however, thst H
eign recognition might be deisRe
until after the meeting Of the v.
stituent Assembly. called for Jsr'in
which would afford sufficient tine y y
Russia to appoint delegates to v '
peace congress in which, diplomas J.
sert, Russia must be repressn~a
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
an armistice crossed the Allied line

an armistice crossed the Allied line
near La Chapelle last night.
This morning they will be con-
Quoted to a place in the Department
of the Aisne which is a meeting
place fixed by Marshal Foch. This
trip will take about four hours.
Marshal Foch will have with him
Admiral Sir Roslyn Wemyss, First
Sea Lord of Great Britain, and
Major General Maxine Weygand of
the French army, Marshal Foch's
assistant.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

a policy which improved means of
communication and transportation had
rendered inevitable in any event Now,
he continued, the nation must not balk
at entering league Of peoples.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

the left wing of General Debeney's
army at 10 o'clock last night. They
arrived at the place indicated by the
Allied supreme commander within
the French lines about o'clock this
morning and passed the remainder
cf the night there.
Line Crossed at Night
t4:30 a. na)--German delegates
sent to the French front to receive
from Marshal Foch Allied terms for
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

a recuperatiye diet IN Influenza
horhck's Matted MIX. Very dlgestibic
-Auvt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
NOTED SHEEP RAISER DIES.
Judson A. Wright, 70, Of Middlebury,
Well-Known Business Man.

Middlebury, Oct ls.-Judson A.
Wright, former we'll known sheep
raiser and business man, died Oct. lG at
his late home, aged 10 years. He was
the son Of Jehial and Electa tStowe)
Wright. He was born in Weybridge
Sept, 3, 1889 He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. JENNIE L. Wright of Mid
dlebury and Miss Mary Z, Post OF Santa
Barbara, Cal; niece, Mrs, Elmer
Cowles Of Weybridge, and an uncle, Ed
ward Wright, of Weybridge
Mr.. Wright was in early life in the
jewelry business and connected with the
store of G. G Miner He shipped sheep
extensively to South America and Aus.
tralia. The funeral was held at his late
home in the Battell block this morning
at 10 o'clock, after which the body was
taken to Troy, N. ", for cremation. The
comnitta service will be said later.
Rev Roy E. Whittemore officiated at
the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
MANY WOMEN EMPLOYED.
Of $4,000 Persons Employed Industrially
in Vermont, 1900 Are Women.

Burlington, Oct. ls-That twice as
many women are employed in the in
dustries Of the state as there were two
years ago was revealed to-day in an
interview with r. w. Simonds, state
industrial commissioner
Statistics compiled in his Office show
that there are now employed in an in
dustrial capacity in the state $4,000 per-
sons. OF these $4,000 are men, 1900
minors and Z 800 women. These statistics
do not include women who are supplying
office positions and other places for
merly taken by men,
In commenting on the labor situation
in Vermont at the present time, Mr..
Simonds stated that he did not think
that any loss of labor was occurring to
an appreeiable extent.
He has received authority from Wash
ington to engage help in the lumber
business from outside the state. Within
the last few days 80 men from New
York City have been sent by the govern
ment employment bureau to the Deer
field Lumber company Of Mountain
Mills. This company, in common with
number of others, is engaged in get
ting out spruce which is used in the
manufacture of airplanes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
Ten Head of Stock and
Three Horses

Two of these cows are due to freshen
in November, Others coming in in early
fall and winter; one registered bull,
Tilly's Anchor Boy, No, 467SS; pr. bay
horses weighing about $500 lbs, ages
9 and years old; extra good mare, fair
driver shoats weighing about l75 lbs.
each
TOOLS AND MACHINERY-New
moving machine, new Empire horse rake,
Clark cutaway harrow, riding cultiyator,
smoother, Randolph pillow, walking Guilt
vator, l-horse weeder, set wood wheel
trucks, box body; platform trucks, 2
horse traverse sled, pung, sleigh; covered
carriage, with cushion tires; set work
harnesses, new; and lot of small farm
ing tools. Also 2 genuine buffalo robes
and some hens.
| FIFTY TO SIXTY TONS OF GOOD
HAY, extra quality got in in good shape,
quantity of straw.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-Dinin
chairs, table, sideboard, desk, morris
chair, other chairs, 4 lamps, chamber
suites, 2 porch rockers, stands, couch,
and many other articles, Sale will begin
promptly at / o'clock and everything
offered will be sold for the reason above
given Wednesday, Oct. %, at o'clock.
Terms at time Of sale. Lunch served
those coming from distance.
D. v. STONE, Owner.
ID. A. PERRY, AuctiOneer, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
WALTSFIELD

Burt and Ernest Griffith's families are
under quarantine through fear of innu-
enza. Four in the two families are Ill.
L. B. Dodge Of Barre is in town for a
few days
Guy Hunt, accompanied by Frank En-
erson and his brother, was in Montpelier
Wednesday.
Delso Buck Of Newport called on
James Neill and wife one day this week.
The many friends of DR. and Mrs. How
ard are panied TO receive news of their
and Margaret's illness with pneumonia
at Camp 0glethorpe, Ga. DR.. Howard
had influenza and pneumonia developed.
A telegram Tuesday reported theim all
very sick and Mrs Alice Hickey Of Bur
lington left Tuesday night to assist in
caring for them Mrs Hickey is a
trained nurse and sister of Mrs. How
ard
Herbert Gilligan and family left town
yesterday, Mr. Gilligan having completed
his work for D. r. Bisbee.
Miss Gertrude Bisbee, who has been
sick in Burlington, is much better.
Waitsfeld's new honor flag is flying
from the library building, of which we
are Justly proud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
WELLS RIVER

Mrs. Horace Armstrong and daughter
Of Chicago, but now at Chevy Chase
Washington, D. c., have both been very
sick with the influenza, but at this
writing are improving rapidly. Many
will remember Mrs. Armstrong as Miss
Jean Coekrane.
With over 50 Wells River boys seeing
service at home and abroad, everyone
should take particular pains to purchase
that Fourth Liberty bond and 10 wear
their button most conspicuously.
Miss Bernice Baldwin spent part OF
last week with her friend, Miss Ina Blu
chanan of West Barnet.
Miss Agnes Whitelaw, fho accompanied
her father west to Washington to the
C. A. r. reunion, was taken sick when
she arrived at Boston with the infuen-
"a and was compelled to remain there
for the present.
Mrs. Carrie Warren recently spent sew
eral days at st. Johnsbury at the home
of her brother, DR.. Kicker.
A liberty bond trip was made by Mel
son Bailey through the western part Of
Orange county the latter part of last
week.
John A. Mcdonald, former resident
of Wells River, died at his home in
South Forks, Saskatchewan, Can, Sunday,
Oct. Is. He lived here for many years,
working in the old veneer mill which
stood in what is now known as Sayer-
vile. After the burning Of the mill, he
continued to live here for a few years.
When the rush TO the Canadian north
west began, he was one Of the first to
go from this section. He was a mem
Der of the local Masonic lodge and re-
tanned his membership after going west.
His only relation living in this section
is brother, Frank, at South Ryegate.
Bernie Vincent and Daniels went to
Chelsea ON Wednesday, Oct. 10, for ply
steal examination. Both failed to pass
the examinations for regular service, Vim
cient being placed in limited military
service and Daniels in special service.
There were about fifty there for examin-
alton
Mrs. Cushman was called to Morris
vile on Thursday, Oct. II by the severe
illness of her mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
LUDLOW MAN DEAD.
Frederick Ballard Killed in Action at
Front Sept 20.

Ludlow, Oct. ls.--W1ord has been re-
ceived from Washington by Mr. and Mrs
f. A. Ballard that their son, Frederick
Ballard, had been killed in action on
Sept. 20. He was a member OF CO. g
l02d machine gun battalion. He was
among the first who enlisted from this
place after the United States declared
war and the first one of the Ludlow
boys to be killed. The flags on all the
mills here are at half mast in his honor.
He had been in France about year.
Besides his parents he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. George Mayo and Miss
May Ballard, both of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
MORETOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shonio Lost Three
Children and Three Grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shonio Lost Three
Children and Three Grandchildren.
Ethel and William Shonio, daughter
and son of Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Shonio,
and grandchild, aged seven months,
died Monday night from the effects of
influenza. Another daughter, Mrs. Arm
ington, and two children of Waterbury
recently died. Mr. and Mrs Shonio have
the sympathy of the community in their
great bereavement.
| Harold Haylett of Burlington is visit
ing at his home in town
| The schools and all public places are
closed, owing to the epidemic of inhu-
enZa.
| Miss Lillian Pappino is assisting in
the home Of L. Wilcox during the illness
of Mrs Wilcox.
Mrs G. w Ward and infant daughter
returned from the Mary Fletcher hos,
pital Friday
Mrs, G, H. Sleeper is very i'll with grip
and asthma. Mrs Wheelock, a nurse
from Montpelier, came Wednesday to
care for her
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Atkins and Sidney
Turner were in Barre Saturday.
Kenneth Ward and Merrill Griffith,
who have been i'll for the past two
weeks in MONTPELIER, have returned to
their respective homes.
g. II. Sleeper was in Mortified on
business Friday.
h. j. Morse was in Albany, N. ",
last week. His daughter, Miss Clarabel,
who is attending the Albany Business
college, returned with him, as the college
is closed for the present.
l. S. Austin has sold his place in the
village to Mrs. John Hurdle Mr.. Austin
is TO reside with his son, Harold for the
present
Fay Dobberville has resumed his work
at Wards store after a weeks illness.
The death of Mrs l. S. Austin. which
occurred Oct. 4, came as great shock
to her many friends Although she had
been in poor health for several years, she
was able to be about the house as usual,
dying very suddenly from the effects Of a
shock. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Harold of this place
and Herbert of Burlington. The funeral
was held the following Sunday, with
burial in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
WEBSTERVILLE
Funeral Of Pvt. John A. Geake, Jr., Who
Died at Camp Devens.

Died at Camp Devens.
Pvt John A. Geake, ir.. died at Camp
Colt, Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 10, after 10
days illness Of pneumonia. Pvt. Geake
self indicted in the second mechanical
contingent at Burlington and went to
Camp Colt for tank service in Septem-
Der His earlier years were spent in
Canada and Michigan and the last six
years in Williamstown and Webster.
Vile He was of a pleasant disposition
and viii be greatly missed among his
many friends. He was about % years
of age.
The remains were accompanied TO
Barre by lieutenant and services were
held at his fathers home in Williams
town Monday morning, Rev. W. J. NJ.
Beattie officiating mterment was in the
Wilson cemetery beside his brother, Wal,
ter, who died just two weeks before at
Gorham, n. H. Walter, James, David and
William Geake, uncles of the deceased,
acted as bearers,
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geake; four brothers, George, Robert,
Archie and Edward of Williamstown,
two sisters, Mrs. Richard Seeley of
Websterville and Mrs. Herbert Reed Of
Gorham, n H., survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
w ednesday, October %

at l O'Clock in the afternoon, sharp, ou
the premises known as the Fremont G
Little farm in Williamstown, lha miles
from South Barre, w miles from Gran.
iteville, 4 miles from Barre City and
miles from Williamstown.
THE FARM contains about $50 acres
and is considered one of the most produc.
tive farms and one of the best money
makers in this section; the location il
excellent, being only a short distance
from markets, etc. There are so acres
in tillage, splendid soil, balance wood
land and pasture; plenty of wood and
lumber; win keep 20 cows and team; one
barn s0x3O it., with basement; practi-
cally new house, 2 stories; has furnace
and bath; well painted; running water
at house and barn; quantity of fruit, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Take GALLERIES TO rid yourself Of that weak.
ening, persistent cough, which is threatenins
you with throat or lung troubles Even in
acute cases affecting throat and lungs. CAL
CERBS have given much relief--in many cases
helping to restore health. They give strength
TO combat illness Contain calcium Ia lime
salt), so compounded 10 be easily absorbed
Calcerbs, 50 cents . box. At all druggists OF
from manufacturer. postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia.
Makers of Eekmsn's Alternative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
What's the Use?

He took little whiskey and he took a
little pill,
He took little germicide and exercised
his will,
He took some onion syrup and some lem
ons and advice,
He took bag of camphor and some q,Ii-
nine once or twice,
He took some milk and pepper and he
took the latest tip,
Then he took the chlls and fever and
later took the grip.
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
|FACE DISF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
Also On Hands. ltched and Could
Not Put Hands in Water.
Cuticura Healed.

My face and hands broke out with
pimples. They began to run and itch,
and were sore and infiamed. / kept
scratching which kept them irritated,
and could not put my hands In water.
could not sleep. My face was so dis
figured that could not 60 out.
Il got Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
had the eczema about three weeks,
and in about five days the eruption
began to dry up, and when / had used
one box Of Cuticura Ointment and one
and half cakes of Cuticura Soap
was healed" Signed Mrs. Hazel
St. John, R.F.D.1, Box 20, Barre, VT,
Nov. 4, 1917.
For hair and skin health Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Addresspost-
card: "Cuticura. Dept. III. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18

Two deaths in Rutland yesterday were
those Of Roy +. Miller, one OF the best
known young men OF the city, for eight
years a conductor on the street railway,
and Bernard Donnelly, foreman Of the
construction work on the new railroad
shops being built by the Church, Kerr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp,
Gray Hairs and Badness.

What win stop my hair coming out2' Re-
ply: Partisan sage cloud FORM is the best
remedy for hair and scalp troubles said to
prevent badness. grayness and dandruff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18
EAST MONTPELIER

The annual meeting of the East Mont
pelier Red Cross will be held in the
brick church Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, for the purpose of electing Of
fcers for the year 1t is desired that
each club and each part of the town be
represented by at least one or more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18

Before going to bed, always rub little
Partisan sage into my scalp" says woman
whose thick soft and fluffy hair is greatly adj
mircd This stops itching scalp, keeps the
hair from falling out, and makes il easy to
dress attractively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18

members. This is an important meeting
and it il the wish that all turn out Al
ready fruit pits and tin foil have been
turned in to the president, but much
more Is needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-18

Beautiful, soft. glossy, lustrous hair for
those who use Partisan sage, It's inexpensive
and sold by E. A. Drown Co. and good drug
gists everywhere, with guarantee of satisfac-
ton or money refunded