davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

tion TO tho man who rosAins hin
Fourth Loan bonds ~ thai date.
applying 20 much moro than those
particular bonds. The income from
January 1, 1913, on hin -four and
four and one-ouarter pr con,
bonds Of previous issues IL exompt
from income surtaI, exeess prons
and war profits tar for tho period
OF the war and for two years there
after, II he attn holds his bonds Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan II he
doesnt, away sces that exemption.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
REVIVAL MEETING

The Rev. Bert culpeppsr. a nstsS
evangelist. has been engaged 10 con-
duct a sries Of revival nsstings ut tia
N. p. Church South In Louisa begin
ming December and constituting until
the q. He Is now IN . meeting at
Roanoke. Va. and win como fren tIsat
place TO Louisa.
Further particulars win be given
next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
STEADiER HCC h..asnKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Pepre-
sentatives of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan of Regulation

In accordance with the policy the Food
consult Industry ON oas n1s
of Importance special branches
convened In Washington Of the
Agricultural Advisory Board representing the
industry to consider the situation market.
The
executive committee of the fifty packing participating
for pork products and with the members of the directing
foreign pork purchases
o the werens follows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Luxembourg, gnyly bedecked in the
colors OF the Allies. seemingly extend
cd an enthusiastic welcome TO the VIC
torious American forces upon entering
the little duchy. but the welcome was
tempered with an eye TO thrift as with
the coming OF the Yankees the prices
of food scared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

The London Times declares that
President Wilson's visit 10 Paris in
greatly to be desired The paper as
serts that President Wilson's name ia
one TO conJure with and the Allies look
TO him to help realize his ideals.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Whether tho powers in control can
maintain leadership in Germany is the.
Question OF the moment The people
strongly support the Government, but
the main question is the attitude the
returning soldiers viii take.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
SUNDAY

Gen. March announced yesterday
that the 3Sth and the S4th Divisions.
made up Of troops from Kentucky. In
diana, Illinois and West Virginia, would
come back home as soon as the woun-
ded had been returned from overseas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
w w:;i Woman M :

No sufferer from catarrh
of the stomach can read
Mrs. Van Buren's letter
without a feeling of thank
fulness.
II have spent n great deal OF
money with doctors for catnrrh
OF the stomach and at times have
been compelled TO give up my
hpuseworlS for days. Dor years
was and cannot help but feel
that ! would not be nIive to-day
had ] not been Induced to try
Peruna. Six bottles OF Pcruna
made me "a well woman"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
TO FLORIDA FOR WINTER.

~, ", W. Rugitt OF, Burtonvlllc, a
native Of Llw!ence-eo.. VIII leave soon
for st. Petersburg, Florida, whore he
spends the winters lie Is conveiess-
ing from a severe attack OF influenza,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

The second session OF the Sixty nfth
Congress, which began last December
3, ended at p, m. yesterday. The Sec
pnd session Of the War Congress was
signalized by the large appropriations
for war purposes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
For Years
Did Not
Know a
Well Day

Mrs. Matte A. vanBurea. II
Highland St, Grand RapldR.
Mioh., last Commander Valley
city Hive, l.. q. T. II.
Liquid or Tablet Form
Sold Everywhere
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Although every effort is being made
TO speed up the mastering out OF men
at Camp Zachary Taylor by Thanks
giving day. those not discharged by
then will have a great Thanksgiving
feast.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

The arrival OF President Wilson in
Paris will be the occasion for the most
momeutoas gathering since the Con-
gress OF Vienna. Kings and Presidents
Of allied. and neutral nations viii well
come the spokesman Of tho Western.
world Il Is expected that a grand re-
~ ~ Of The victorious armies will be
held
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Barney NJ. Baruch. Congressman
Carter Glass and Secretary Houston
are tipped for the Secretaryship OF the
Treasury, President Wilson will name
the successor to Mr.. McAdoo before
he sails.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

Reports from Germany Indicate
chaotic conditions In many parts OF
that country. with soldiers and work.
els supporting the programme Of the
spartacus group.
Former President w h. Taft has
been invited to become commissioner
for the National baseball organizations.
lie mas the matter under considera-
ton, it is said.
Mrs. Chares II. Musgrove. State Ia
Dor Inspector, has compiled a list OF
occupations barred to children under
IS years of age.
The casualty list given out yester-
day contains La names. OF this num-
Der sos were killed in action and los
died Of wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
LOAN SHARKS To
Be PROSECUTED
o. Y. T. L. A. SEEK I'd HAVE IT.
LEGAL MONEY LENDERS
LICENSES REVOKED.
Statements Accompany Resolution Il
Be Presented to Legislature AL
legIng Usury.

Because il Is alleged that Wheeling
loan sharks have t"."n charging en-
cesSiv" rates Of interest for loans. in
violation % III" state u&ury law. the
Ohio Valley TRADES and Labor assembly
has taken preliminary action !" frame
a resolution to hc presented tn III" leg
islativr cunmitt"" Of tn" organization.
who in turn. will submit it /" tn" II :it
regular session "f he NEST Virginia
legislature asking that the licenses Of
III" alleged vioiaIur,~ nc tn" law Of ihi;
community hr rcvol>cd' anu that they be
arrested and tried fur IN" alleged viola
il"n.
1hc resolution Will h" ac'"mpan!"G
hv sworn stat"m"ntr 81 dn""nN u! per
sons Of thus city VINO aver that they
have boon charged cNUrIltant interest
fur LOANS. The names Of th' alleged
money lenders will he c'v"n that l"Sf'
actor nay M taken against tn. ai!'Sr"
viola.orS. The resolution cites tn" stat:
law, which spcc:!ical!y states that u"
NOT than i per cent p"r anu'iin shan
be- charged for every dollar leaned.
Attached To tho resolution Is state
mcnt alleging that tho cnmplaintant h""-
row.d SIS from r. loan firm If Wheeling
and he paid So interest for thu rs"
Of Tn" money for loss than one year.
Tn"r" are number OF similar dcciart-
lions made Final action VIII 10 taken
urol The resolution n The next regular
n,.rtInr az tho assembly. Sunday. JAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
he [ aylor lhorofar6
CALL MEN OF CLASSES
TWO, THREE AND -FOUR

''nii- hnN. been iSsUci fnr certified
ru,H tcr special or limited military scrv-
IL" ;r"'u Glasses :. . and I. q engage
IN the production uf spruce for air
planes III The great northwest. Only
whit" men ar" included in his call and
th"S" "f III" following occupations de-
sired
irnnrai l"gg .ES experimenting. hook
tCndrrmcn and riScrmCn.
such rcgist are urged 10 make
application tn their local boards Tor in
dirf ion prior t. July 20. and the local
boards are 10 notify state headquarters
tn" number az volunteers in their jurlS-
Gictiuu Tor these occupations. Upon re-
cciIt uf this Information the allotment
VIII be- made Tor the state.
TIL" allotment and mobilization de-
tails will br known July 20. and II mot
sufficient Volunteers come forward nut
Of classes =. : and /. the necessary men
1" MI viii indurtcd from class !. Il
there are any Of thrs." workers wanted
belonging Ia that class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
FEDERAL MEN
MAKING SURVEY
COST OF CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
SWITCES AND ALSO OPERATING
EXPENSES TO BE UP.
Much Interest Is Being Taken In The
Outcome Of The Consolidation
Here.

The work Of merging tho rniiroadS %!
the local district lS now IN progress ana
no doubt within a few days there will
ir some definite action taken relative 10
merging tn, various division thai opcr-
;ttr into the city.
Yesterday morning n force OF federal
Surveyors and statistical men arrived IN
the city and started 10 work IT, ma our
III. cost of making the chang" and also
III. cost Of operation. They w"r" OF the
opinion that tho operating cost could
he reduced by merging and no doubt
their recommendation viii meet with
the approval Of the government.
iii" merger has hc"n IN" talk ~ The
city Toy the uaSt wcr<. or ever since il
was first published exclusively in the
TnlrIlicrnc"r and within short tune
There will hr some d"Eiult" nrij" taken
relative 10 having the big proposition so
thrnuGh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

but VA. caught Ivy one OF tn" town or
:ir.rS on Il motorcycle. and hnth wore
brought =" Wheeling and lodged IN thc
. cniinty jail.
,;r.:,t crowds gathered ut N" arrests
IN both E:sila,r" and s.. CEtrSTl!tc 70
srn the c,,pritS and j""r n ;h"n'. whiie
Sumo vicious. remarks w"rH mad" rs 10
the dis poS;.I u: the mon. but better JUICE
men, prevailed and Marshal Sh"rtS
landed his men in Jail. safely. where
;h.v will BE- incarccra:ed until tn"!r
:rrrn al imprisonment ts known from
she department OF justice At Washing
ton. 49,,
All Of EclRinnt county Is Unframed
oh INDIGNATION At people OF tins stripe
s,nc. the arreS: frw days aS" AT
R..llaire If the two AnStrltnS. tauk"-
witch and M;trtiucluCk. VIII" w"r" inc
frs, peopln to be arrested in belmont
county under III" espionage act. ana on
tho heels % that comes three more
which Tanned :heir patriotism m"
tlarn... ard il has he"n limited tina, all
such persons making s"'llci"us remarks
against the United. States VIII D" harSh-
lv dealt with by ti.'' citizens themselves
Tho tv. arrests wor" mad" on pres
drntial warrants. which any tni1"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
MANUFACTURING IS
BRISK IN WEST VA.
Secretary Prichard, of Manufacturer
Association Gives Optimistic
and Patriotic Cuterview.

industrial conditions arc unusually
brisk in West Virginia III present. hut
the only INCONVENIENCE encountered ny
th" manufacturers l. To- S"rur" Suiii-
cent material and shipping facilities
Ia rIIa III" ihsm /" fill Tho maaE orders
with dI>pil"h said j. tiuX l'rrhArd 81
F:lrnuul. :>'"'r..ihIE 81 NJ. West Mr.
GINA Manufacturers Association while
~ Wh.,Ing yesterday M official huSi-
mss.
Nh manufacturers thE"H-ii"ui ir''
>iaIr Lr'. '.r-',I" rating vita the govern
Inrni m conservation e fU"l and labor.
ard IL" employees and employers ~"
working har.nnni"USly in doing their
patti riIc duty in winning the war as
u1Iirk.y AZ pos srhl"." continued Mr..
rri"hari.
"Sprrlri effort IS being mad" n:
present Ivy n" manufacturers I" S"'u::
sufficient coal supply {" "nithl" "prrit-
ton this winter without Il fuel shortage,
nvyrS~itaiing suspension and H"ia! ms
government contracts" II" said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
i, S, MARSHAL SHORT
HAS Been VERY BUSY
Many Federal Arrests Made IL East
ern Ohio Last week.

United States Marshal .'"hr NJ. Short
made :hrec important arrests saturday
on presidential warrants -or lnfrarti"ns
Of n" espionage a"t. They were frank
H;lshaua OF EellaI-,.. vii" cursed III"
committee who asked him to hay som"
Liberty PONDS and made detrimental! re-
marks about the nrcsid"nc. and said the
United States ought I" 90 !" Il hotter
region than th.s. HGsIanS WAS aVrestHh
at tn" Carnegie stool works. where ne
IS employed ard brought :" tho Ohio
county jail.
Mike pea sor;,ch and 10" E"rd"vitch.
cn,nin?cd at the Provldcnt mine. near
st I1airsriile. wer" N" other twn taken
into custody b.? Marshal Shorts IN tho
same charge. who caught tn"m IN St.
SlairsviItc. rrr,,Sovitch tried I" escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

States marshal can serve in am part
of the United States. Az Soou as the
facts IN Il case ar" justified the war
ran; is issued by tn" attorney general
IL; Washington and no other papers ar"
necessary The culprit is arrested and
has no hearing nor trial {" rut up a
defense" which can only b" made in
writing by tho prisoner 10 tho depart
m"nt Of justic" 1T thr national capital.
Which is of lit;l" avail rs The depart
incnt takes the facts ~ first set forth
in the warrant. which means n term IN
The federal prison for thr offenders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Postal Savings Limit
Is Raised 10 $1,000

i'nd"r Z u.W railing RECENTLY .SSu'n
10y ia" ruSt"inc d"rhrit"'ht; ~
amount Of postal savings C"rtn|"i'N
winch ON. i,rrSon may own aud rcC%iv"
interest thereon. has h""n raised from
81 ."u" - 400. II"rcI"i"r". "n. person
was allowed Ia "~n postal savings 10
the. Amount Of Simon and I" r"crIv" M
trr.Sl thereon al tn" rate al NV" l"r
,.rnl r.r anmunl. lie could own an au-
,IitIuuul 81 Uuu worth hui received nu II
i"rrSt on thu: money. Now, the iHicrt":
III Two ,I,r cont = paid "u III" cntlic
i!Iu;:rt iuv">trd. up !" S2,|"".
Attention is called - IN" :act That
has inc:rn>" IS on postal savings. not
N..lr S;lNlngS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS

Five coal truck drivers. Paul G"hi1art
and Fred keyser % The Pittsburgh and
Wheeling coal company. and VI. +. Blat
icr. Foster Mckee and Al fleming, "r lhc
PhiIad"l yhin Coal company. We" picked
up Saturday ny Officer Worls. on ChnrS-
- Of nv"riuadinC their TRUCKS. Tia"
drivers asked tur 4 CrrtIuu:tnc" IN r"Ur;
yes: crIay. owing to officials hCInG Hh-
come up tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
hnuld bn. read by all drivers OF cars.

should be- read by all drivers OF cars.
IL is as follows:
Patrons have requested us 10 say
few words Of caution TO auto drlTer&
som" nf whom. it appears. have been dis
regarding the traffic rule which requires
them 10 stop while passengers are
tusrding ar aIirhting from Il car.
w" know that through disregard OF
This traffic rule. accidents have narrow
" been avcrat"d recently. We thought
il better 10 call attention 10 II now.
than To wait until something happens.
"Automobiie owners are often obliged
t" us" the old Reliable street car and
W. arc sure they will cooperate by OBJ
serving the safety measure"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Administrator Fiduciary.

Carl IIl. nf 10 llcaHnri"u. w. Va.
Wa y"~,":tlry appointed Hd'niniSl rai"7
IF lh. "s;n;, uf Edward NInpl" bond
$5nu. Surety. Albert Ii'l;".
William N"Hly. IT tH~ "It,. Mas Ec"-
i"rti;,s. appointed administrator Of the
T:IiZ:,in.Ih t'r"dA i!''"k"r estate" Bond
400 SIr,iy. Il"urN j. Meyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.

James ruuis. II Years old. coal
miner born IN EuSsIa. HOW LIVING at
1871. Marshall S-ro"i. E"uwn1d. appear
ed h"for" Clerk Boyd. 81 ihc federal d.
iri,.r court ami f""k "tii ms first C;li-
zcuship papers yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
A WORD OF CAUTION
West Virginia Traction Il Electric Com
pauS Issues warning TO
AutoiSts.

rh" 'Ssn" "i thc fraction E"ws Just
of IN" pres iS.Ind hv tn" West Viz
cinIa Tra"rr"n 4 r;I""1rtc '"mnany. has
the following Item Of interest thai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

Blu sine6s Licenses.

TN" I."t..lH,'d lmrr"'"m' M Company
IT, Nick ,;ulni. LOTS NJ. l"i Ia. los.
.HS;. m I.nvrInmd. Cons d"raiIra $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

Four business licenses wcr" ISSUED
from tin county clerks office ycSt"rdhy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

All movements of evacuation and oc- cupaticn will be regulated in accord ance with note annexed to the stated terms.
 g. Repatriation beginning at once and to be completed within 14.days of all inhabitants of the countries above mentioned, including hostages and persons under trial or convicted.
 4. Surrender in good condition by the German armies of the following equipment: Five thousand guns (2500 heavy and 25O02 field), 3O.0OO thousand machine guns. Three thou sand minnenwerfer. 2O00 airplanes fbcmbers-firstly D-79s and night bombing machines) The above to be delivered in situ to the allies and the United States in accordance with the detailed conditions laid down in the annexed note.
 5. Evacuation by the German armies of the countries on the left bank of
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
BISbEE WILDLY
 CELEBRATES END
 OF WORLD WAR
Miners Start Big Day by Inn promptu Parade Which Ends in War Work Demon stration and Public Dance

Thousands of residents of the War ren district celebrated the signing of an armistice with Germany through out yesterday. Soon after daybreak hundreds of men gathered in the streets of Bisbee. Lowell and Warren. Within a few moments they had se- cured bells, horns and flags and an i'm promptu celebration had started. Before 8 o'clock the officers of the Warren District Commercial club had been rounded up, and from that hour on the celebration was in their hands. By II o'clock the band had been pro cured and overseas speakers in the district. pr. John L. Clifford, of the Y. M c. H., had been secured. and ar engagements made for concerted cele- bration at II o'clock in front of the Phelps Dodge store. Later in the day similar celebration was arranged by the club and held in the city park. when the band again assisted. and Dr. Clifford spoke again of his experiences over on the other side
 Business in the Warren district stood at standstill throughout the day When the miners going on shift at daybreak heard the news they threw their hats in the air and their diggin' clothes on the floor of the change houses.
 Work" they cried, be damned. Let's celebrate"
 They rushed from the change houses to the streets and began or ganizing spontaneous celebrations. In
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
CONGRESS UNIT
 IN APPROVAL OF
 ARNISTICE TERMS
Leaders of All Factions Join in Lauding Document and Express Belief No Further Fighting

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.-Unani- nous approval of the armistice terms imposed on Germany was voiced to- day by congressman.
 Unconditional surrender was the in- depreciation of most senators and representatives. although expressing disappointment demobilization of the German armies was not required.
 Sentiment for punishment of those responsible for murders and other atrocities also was voiced.
 President Wilson's suggestion in his address informing congress of the armistiee terms. that the victorious nations extend aid to the peoples of the central powers in their efforts for self-government and to prevent them from further suffering for want of food. and other necessities of life, also was commended.
 Vice-President Marshall said:
 The presidents address sets a high
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
WILHELM IS WAITING

AMSTERDAM. Nov. F. s D. m. - William Hohenzollern. the former Ger man emperor. his eldest son. and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. it is learned from a reliable source. are in a rail way train near the station of Eysten awaiting the decision of the Dutch government. The blinds on the train are down. Emperor William. it is re- ported here. was on his way to the British lines to surrender, when he was headed off by German revolution ists and forced to seek safety in Hol- land.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

e SAASAAAO
 The surrender of 5000 cannon, 2OOC airplanes and other war material in proportion, military men say, means that for years to come the German states will be unable to think in terms of armed force against any of the pow CTS associated against them. Austria Bulgaria and Turkey are in the same state as to military essentials even fl the complete political disintegration of Austria had not virtually disposed of danger from that source.
 The strength of the German navy has been cut away by the agreement to surrender 160 submarines, six battle cruisers and ten battleships, 30 mod ern destroyers and many other craft. At this single stroke Germany would lose virtually its whole modern fleet. The ships which remain are chiefly of the pre-dreadnaught days and ether obsolete types.
 It was noted by officers here that Marshal Foch and his naval advisers had not lost sight of the mutiny with in the German fleet and the possibility that this might interfere with the car TglUS Oul OL tue dIullSllCC Hdhdl lcILuo. The supplementary condition, authoriz- ing occupation of Helgoland as an ad- vanced base by the allies in case the specified ships are not promptly surrendered, is designed to render the German fleet harmless in any ease, and it's destruction ceretain in the end.
 It was also noted with satisfaction that ample precautions had been talk en in the terms against the erection of any interior defenses behind the Rhine. The occupation of the Rhine fortresses and of a 30 kilometer zone on the right bank of the river, wher- ever a bridgehead is to be protested, gives absolute domination of the 40 kilometer neutral zone established east of the Rhine to the allied forces, even without the garrisoning of any cities or other points within the zone. The way is to be kept open continually for advance into the heart of Germany by dozen routes across the great river.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
GIVE
 SELVES OVER
 TO REJOICING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--In the midst of Washington's peace cele- bration tonight, President Wilson. with Mrs. Wilson seated beside him. drove down Pennsylvania avenue through throngs of shout ing merrymakers He was recog- nized by a few.
 When the president was return ing up Pennsylvania avenue to the white house the great throng of merrymakers recognized him and gave him a tumultous reception.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
HUN HOPE FOR WORLD CONQUEST
 DEFINITELY ENDS
After Four Years of Strug- gling German Militaristic Class Goes Down in Utter Defeat

UNDATED VICTORY LEAD, (By Associated Press s)-Victory- and peace.
 After more than four years of struggling, the rights of mankind are served. The greatest day in the history of nations has dawn ed The German militaristic Classes-arrogant beyond expres- sion are in defeat.
 Kaiser and crown prince are in flight-refugees in an alien coun- try. Germanic kings and poten- tates no longer hold their sway,
 The allied arms are triumphant. Imperialistic Germany has met the fate that ultimately must come to any country that seeks to rule the world.
 Deserted by all her allies, Germany 1n her knees. is accepting terms o which amount virtually t lbject surrender. Except for actua hostile military invasion, the ono great European power, whose mon lrch's ambition was to dominate owe all. is in complete defeat.
 Beaten on the field of battle, tn, edict of the allied chief command i that the German armies shall retir into their home land from all invadet Impotent as the German armies shall be. as impotent also shal be the German fleet. Colonies ar lost, and the hand that sought t' reach out and attain additional terri tory is withered by the ruling of tn, supreme war council at Versailles. Preparation and restitution. in fact 'ull compensation of all kinds. is tt be made by Germany for all the dis lster that has followed her armie
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. ll-Analysis of the terms i'm posed upon Germany shows them be drastic than those being enforced against Austria and Bulgaria From military standpoint all of these powers have been stripped of the means of defense
 The object sough-absoute prevention of of hostties-s the each case and in general the character of concessions required though in Germany there necessity provide for future campaigns