davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
DIGEST OF TERMS IMPOSED UPON GERMANY

All Importation, expectation and
nearly all production Of war mate
rails stopped.
Allied occupation Of parts Of Ger
many to continue until reparation
is made.
Any German violation of condi-
tions pertaining to the Rhine zone
constitutes an act of war.
German navy reduced to six bat
tleships, six light cruisers, and
twelve torpedo boats, with no sub
marines.
German navy personnel to con-
sist Of not over $1,000.
All HeligoIand fortificatIons must
be demolished.
kiel canal to be open to all ma
tions.
Germany must surrender her
fourteen submarine cables.
Germany's naval and military air
forces abolished after Oct. 1.
Germany to accept full respon-
sibility for all damages to allied
and associated governments and
nationals.
Germany must reimburse all ci-
william damages, beginning with an
initial payment of 10000, ooo, 900
marks.
Germany must pay shipping dam
ages ton for ton.
Germany must devote her econ
omic resources to rebuilding de-
wasted regions.
Germany must agree to build 2oo,-
GOO tons Of shipping annually for
the account Of the allies for five
years.
Allies will retain German hos
tages until persons accused Of war
crimes are surrendered.
Total Of German indemnities to
be determined by an interalIied
commission before May 1, 1921,
| after fair hearing.
Germany's initial indemnity pay
ment go ooo, ooo, 900 marks) shall
| be made in gold, goods and ships.
Germany must pay for maltreat-
| ment of prisoners.
Germany must pay damages for
enforced labor by civilians for
levies or fines imposed.
| Germany accepts abrogation Of
the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia to
obtain reparation from Germany.
| Germany must restore French
| flags taken in Franco-Prussian war
| of 1870.
Germany must pay entire cost Of
armies of occupation from date of
armistice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
Restoration Of AIsace-Lorraine.

Restoration Of AIsace-Lorraine.
Temporary Decentralization Of
Saar coal basin.
Permanent Observation-Disclosures Of
Danzig.
Territorial changes toward Bel
GUM and Denmark.
cedes SiIesia to Poland.
Removes all territorial and poIit.
ical rights outside Europe.
Renounees especially" her rights
In Morocco, Egypt and Siam.
The ex-kaiser is to be tried by an
international high court.
Other vioiators Of laws Of war to
be tried.
Holland to be asked to extradite
the ex-kaiser.
Germany 10 responsible for de-
livery of other violators Of interna-
tional law.
international labor body created.
All Hohenzoilern property in Al
sace-Lorraine goes to France with
out payment.
Commissions created for plebis-
cites In Malmedy, SchIeswig and
East Prussia.
Disposition of former German COL
onies also left to allies.
Germany cedes to Belgium 382
square miles of territory between
Luxembourg and Holland.
Germany's cession to Poland iso-
lates East Prussia from the remain
der Of Germany.
Germany's cessions to Poland
comprise 27,686 square miles; to
France, $500 square miles (AIsace-
Lorraine).
Germany consents to the treaty
establishing Belgium as a neutral
state.
Germany cedes to Japan all her
rights in the shantuns peninsula.
German army must demobilize
within two months after peace Is
signed.
Accepts league of nations In
principle, but without membership.
All German munitions establish
ments must be closed within three
months after peace is signed. ex-
cept where otherwise specified by
the allies.
Germany recognizes total indie
pendence of German Austria, Gee
cho-Slovakia, and Poland.
Germany's army reduced to 1oo,-
600 men, including officers.
CONSUMPTION within German ter
ritories abolished.
All German forts for fifty kiIo.
meters east of the Rhine RACED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08
PREAMBLE

The preamble names as parties OF
the one part the United States, the
British Empire, France. Italy and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-08


Military, Naval and Air-In order
to render possible the initiation of a
general limitation of the ornaments
of all nations, Germany undertakes di-
rectly to observe the military, naval
and air clauses which follow:
Military Forces-The demobfliza.
ton of the German army must take
place within two months of the peace.
Its strength may not exceed 100 600.
including 1000 officers, with not over
seven divisions of infa ntry and threai
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
ST. JoHNSBURY COUPLE HoNoRED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Wilson, Were
Married so Years Ago.

ST. Johnsbury, July TO- Henry E.
Wilson, head OF the st. Johnsbury
Wholesale company, was married 50
years ago yesterday to Miss Prussia S.
ABBY of West Lebanon, n H. Their gold
en- wedding was celebrated by hundreds
of their friends, who were bidden to
their house for a reception in the even
ing. A generous presentation of gold
was made by Rev. George A. Martin in
behalf of the parishioners of Grace Meth
odist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were assisted in
receiving by their only daughter, Mrs.
John Galbraith of Passumpsic, Mr.. Cal
braith and their small daughter, Miss
Marion Galbraith
Mr.. Wilson was born in Bradford Feb.
II, 1874, and Mrs. Wilson in West Lit
tleton July Is, lS49. They were married
in ST. Johnsbury, but first located in
Bradford, where Mr.. Wilson made his
headquarters as travelling salesman.
Two years later they went to Barnet
and there MIR. Wilson conducted gen
eral store for 26 years and seven years
under the administration of Harrison and
Cleveland he was postmaster in Barnet
His store burned in 1896 and they came
to st. Johnsbury He first engaged in
the retail grocery business here and 10
years ago branched out into the whole
sale grocery line.
In connection with his other work, Mr.
Wilson was in earlier days successful
travelling salesman. He is ore of the
live active business men of st. Johns
bury. A few months ago he bought and
equipped a block to give larger space
to his business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
TOOK TIME" PLAYING GOLF.
Man Found with Stolen $500 Watch
Taken at Manchester.

Manchester, July To- Samuel McDon-
aid arrived here early yesterday after
noon and registered at the golf club,
claiming he was golf player. He was
shown into the locker room and given
other courtesies of the club to prepare
for the game.
short while later it was discovered
Snat the golf fend" had departed, TAX
ing with him a $500 English watch be-
longing to Cecil Randall, which he had
obtained by rifling Randall's locker.
Deputy Sheriff j. d. Purdy was imme-
distely notified and the officer with Off
cials of the club began an immediate
search, resulting in the apprehension of
the man at Manchester Depot. Upon his
arrest, he claimed that his name was
Richardson, but when the ieweled time
piece was taken from his pocket, he ed.
mitted his Identity
He was arraigned before Justice Fuller
of Manchester and placed under $500 bail.
He pleaded not guilty and will be tried
before the municipal court at Benning.
ton.
II appears that the man arrived IN
Rutland Tuesday morning and before
coming to this town, bought a golf tick
ct at the Hotel Berwick for permission
to use the Rutland Country club links,
He returned to the hotel shortly after
wards, paid his bill and left, apparently
for Manchester,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
HIS PLANS NIPPED.
Farmland Charles Rowell Arrested on
Charge of Stealing.

With the aid of Dean Davis and Dep
uty Sheriff H. j. Slayton, States Attor-
ney L. r. Davis apparently shattered
the plans of Charles Rowell for a tour
ing expedition, with destination uncer-
tain. When arrested by Deputy Slay-
ton at 8 o'clock this morning, Rowell,
who is farm hand, was leading horse
that he had taken from the Perrin pas
ture in Websterville. 1t is alleged that
after catching this horse he had tried
in vain to catch one or two valuable
horses that were loose in neighboring
pasture, one of the animals being Guy
Varnum's saddle horse and the other be-
ing horse owned by DR.. w. 5. Page of
Barre.
This affair had its beginning two days
ago when a pair of light work harnesses
owned by Charles Tacey of Websterville
suddenly became missing. A complaint
was made to States Attorney Davis,
who Immediately. suspected the man
caught last night. A trip was made to
the Walter Smith farm on the Webster
vile road, where Rowel worked, and
as no one was within sight of the house
or barn States Attorney Davis and Dep
uty Slayton searched about the prem
ises. The missing harnesses were found
concealed in the hay NOW, but scenting
further plans of the man, they decided
to leave them in their hiding place. Dep
uty Sheriff Slayton and Dean Davis were
sent to watch the actions of Rowell for
the next two nights. Nothing devel-
oped the first night, but last night Row
ell started out for the Perrin pasture.
After catching the only horse there he
proceeded further up the road to anoth-
er field, where the two valuable horses
were kept. Since the man has a wooden
leg, having lost his right foot in a
threshing machine last fall at the Smith
farm, he was unable to catch either
horse.
Realizing that the day was fast dawn
ing, he abandoned hope of catching either
and was returning to the Smith farm,
where wagon which contained his suit
case and clothes and generous lunch
were stored, when he was hailed by the
two detectives, Deputy Slayton and Mr..
Davis. He was brought to the Barre
police station and now awaits trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
JOHN NJ. Avery NAMED
As TAX COMMISSIONER
vermont's Legislative Reference Libra.
rian Chosen by Gov Clement to
Be Successor to Charles A.
Plumley.

Governor Clement to-day appointed
John NJ. Avery Of Berlin state tax com
missioner.
Mr.. Avery was born in Wallingford
April 4, 1890. He received his eduea-
tion at Middlebury high school and Mid
dleblTy college, where he graduated in
1911. In college he devoted special at
tention TO the subjects of political sci
ence and economics and was a member
Of the college debating team. He studied
law in the office of Judge Charles l.
Button of Middlebury and while in that
office was appointed legislative reference
librarian, which position he has held
since May /, 1918. Mr.. Avery was mar
ried in June, 1912, and with his two
sons has for the past year resided in
Berlin.
His work as legislative reference IL
brarian during the past three sessions of
the legislature has given him wide
knowledge of legislative problems and an
opportunity for familiarity with state
affairs and tax matters, which should
prove OF special value in his work as
commissioner of taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
OVERSEASE VETERAN A
SUICIDE At WINOOSKI
Private Martin H. Astroth Had S335 in
Bills on His Person When Body
Was Found in Shack, with
Two Bullet Holes in It.

Burlington, July lo-The body of Pri-
vate Martin H. Astroth was found yes
terday in a shack opposite the old state
militia grounds in Winooski, Astroth
had evidently committed suicide by
shooting himself with a .32 calibre re-
volver. There was bullet wound over
his right eye and another wound in his
right breast. The revolver was in his
right hand.
He had evidently been dead for 4S
hours according to physicians.
The sum Of S3S5 in bills was found on
his person.
Astroth was 2s years old and his home
was in San Francisco. He had been at
the post since July 3, coming from Camp
Devens He lately arrived in this eoan-
try after being overseas for more than a
year. There is no reason known why
he should have taken his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
KEEP US. ARMY
ON The RHINE
Until G er m any Complies
With Military Terms,
Says Pres. Wilson
POINTS OUT POSSI-
BILITY OF TREACHERY
There Are Millions Of Vet
eran German Troops and
Sufficient Munitions


Washington. ID. c., July l0.--President
Wilson, conferring with newspaper cor
respondents at the White House to-day,
indicated that he was extremely gratitied
that the treaty of peace had been rati-
fed so promptly by the German national
assembly.
The president also Indicated that he
felt trade relations between Germany
and the associated nations should be re.
sumed at the earliest moment possible
for without trade Germany could not
meet the reparations demanded Of her
1t was made clear that the president
felt troops should be maintained in Ger
many until the Germans had complied
with all the military terms of the treaty
1t was pointed out that there were sey.
eral million veteran soldiers in Germany
and munitions sufficient for them to
operate.
The Germans have from one to -four
months in which to deliver all material
except that sufficient for the reduced
German army provided for in the peace
treaty and the president believes Amer
lean troops should stay on the Rhine
until the material Is delivered
Discussing the peace negotiations at
Paris, President Wilson let it be known
that the league Of nations covenant will
be in every treaty negotiated at Yer
saiIles, including that with Bulgaria,
with which country the United States
never was at war
In response to questions regarding the
Fiume situation, the president pointed
out that the treaty of London provided
that Fiume was to 20 to Croatia and
that Italy did not lay claim to the city
when that treaty was signed
The president made ii clear that de.
mobilization of the American army
would depend upon the speed with which
the military conditions Of the peace
treaty were executed by Germany and
the treaty was ratified by the various
governments.
Mr.. Wilson feels that the United
States must play generous part in
the reconstruction of Europe, but he be-
lieves this should be accomplished by
establishing some other basis of credit
rather than by government aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
WHEAT PRODUCTION
PROSPECTS SHRINK
Plant Diseases During June Result in
Loss of 75,ooo,ooo Bushels--Crop
Nevertheless Largest Ever
Grown

Washington, July l0-Wheat produe-
tion prospects were cut into heavily as
a result of plant diseases and other condi-
tions during June, and loss of 75,O90,-
900 bushels from the June ! estimate
was indicated to-day in the depart
ment Of agriculture's July forecast,
which placed the output at l,l6l 100000
bushels. The winter wheat crop, never
theless, viii be the largest ever grown.
Condition Of the crops on July and
crop acreage not previously announced
follow:
Winter wheat 500 per cent of nor.
NAL. Spring wheat 500 Corn s6.7 and
l02,977 900 acres.
Oats SO; barley s7.4, white potatoes
S7.6 and 4003, 900 acres Sweet potatoes
90.l and l,023,000 acres. Tobacco 500
and l,774,0OO acres. Flax 1875 and l,S5I,
900 acres. Rice 500 and l,Ool 600 acres.
Hay OIL. Apples 56.6. Peaches 800
Wheat of last years crop remaining
on farms July | amounted to l9,644OO0
bushels, compared with S063,000 last
year and 374l3000, the average July |
stocks for the five years, l0l3-l7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
AGED RESIDENT OF BARRE.
Mrs. Philo A. Patterson Died Last Night
at Age of SO.

Mrs. Philo A. Emory Patterson died
last night at II o'clock at her home at
SO Brooklyn street at the age of SO. She
had for long time been somewhat dis
abled, but two weeks ago to-day, while
walking to the side door, tripped on a
rug and broke her left hip. Since then
she had been fast failing and it was
feared by her relatives that the blow
would result fatally.
Mrs. Patterson has been lifelong resi-
dent of Vermont, having been born in
Washington Feb. 6, 1886 She came here
to live in 1859, when her marriage to
Philo Patterson took place. Ever since
that time she had resided in this city
and had occupied her home on Brooklyn
street for 80 years.
Though old and feeble, Mrs Patterson
did not lack patriotism for her country
and displayed some of the spirit of the
days of 81 by constantly knitting and
sewing for the boys of Uncle Sam in the
late war Until the past few years Mrs.
Patterson was regular attendant of
the Universalist church and remained
staunch to her religion until the final
moments.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home, the funeral services will be
conducted by Rev j, B. Reardon, while
burial will be in the family lot in Elm
wood cemetery 1t is the request of
relatives that all flowers be omitted.
Surviving relatives are daughter.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Bruce of Brooklyn street,
two grandsons, Philo ]. Bruce of Hazel
ton, Pa, and Alex. f. Bruce Of Barre;
also two great grandchildren, Lillian.
daughter of Philo, and Eula, daughter of
Alexander Bruce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
AUSTRIA DESIRED TO JOIN.
Said She Was in Sympathy With League
of Nations.

Paris, Wednesday, July 9.Sympathy
with the idea of the league of nations
and an expression of willingness to be
satisfied with taking the role of par
ticipating member in that organization
and enjoying its protection was ex-
pressed in the Austrian reply to the al
lied peace terms, made public here to-
day. The reply was dated al st. Ger
main-en- -Laye, June 20, in the form of a
communication from Chancellor Renner,
head of the Austrian peace delegation, to
Premier Clemenceau as president of the
peace conferenc.
The reply sets forth that the delega-
tion recognized that German Austria, as
the text of the note names the nation,
could not well take part in the prob
lens of creating the league, (which by
its very nature remains in the hands of
great powers" but will be glad of it's
protection without taking an important
part in the rights and obligations en-
tailed by membership in this league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
ASK PERMISSION TO ARM.
Oil Workers in Mexico Wish to Protect
Themselves from Bandits.

Washington, D. G., July lO.-Repre.
sentatives Of American oil companies
operating in Mexico were said to have
asked the state department yesterday to
request permission from the Mexican
government for their employees in Mexico
TO arm themselves for protection against
bandits,
It also was said that the department
was asked to request permission for the
oil companies to use airplanes in trans.
porting money to the oil fields TO pay
their men, SO as to minimize the possi-
biiities of the pay-rolls falling into the
hands of bandits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
FRANLI--PEvERRELLI.
Marriage Took Place at Brides Home on
Elliston Street.

Charles Franzi and Mrs. Isabella Pew
erelli were quietly united in marriage at
the latter's home at Elliston street,
last evening at o'clock by Justice of
the Peace James Mackay. The wedding
was very quiet affair, only the at
tendants, 0. Boffino and Mrs. James
Cali, being present to witness the cere-
monies. Mr. Franzi is a well-known car
yer, having been employed for number
of years at the Presbrey -Coykendall
plant in this city. He recently came
from Quincy, Mass, where he has been
following his trade, but now plans to
work in the local sheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
TRANSPORT MANIToU ARRIVES.
Brought es officers, 2,io6 Troops and Six
Civilians.

New York. July TO- The Transport
Manitou arrived to-day FROM Brest
with 9s officers, 2,l06 troops and six
civilians.
Units aboard represented the 22d engi-
neers, 10th camp hospital; ,st battalr
ion military police, general hesdquar-
ters and medical detachments A, B and
C, 269th, 270th, 2slst and 659th aero
squadron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
MAINTENANCE OF NEW ORDER
WHICH THEY PROPOSE TO SET UP
Wilson Said That Even the "MOst SkepticaP' OF
the Peace COnferees at Paris Had Turned More
and More to the League as Solution of the
Problems of the Treaty Itself.

Washington d. c. July 0Presdent Wilson, in presenting
peace treaty with Germany the Senate to-day declared that
league of free nations had become practical necessity to
which the of the treaty felt obliged to nds
pensabe nsrumenay for the maintenance the order it
has been their purpose to set up in the world"
The skepa of the peace conferees Paris the pres
said had turned and the league discussion
progressed seeking solution of the problems that in franz
ing the terms of the treaty itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
NEARLY HALE MILLION
LOSS AT " 4TERTOUN
Taggert Block in the Heart of the Busi-
ness Section Destroyed--All 0ccu.
pants Believed to Have
Escaped

Watertown, NJ Y, July TO- IT, ~g
CERT block, a four story brick z
located on Public square, in th If
the business section, was dest. by
fire at I o'clock this morning caus ne
loss Of between 100000 and. S5OO,0OO.
All tenants occupying the upper floors
of the building are believed to have
escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
ENEMY Aliens MAY
NOW BE RELEASED
Signing of Peace Treaty with Germany
Has Resulted in This Decision by
Department Of Justice.

Washington, d. c., July TO- Signing
the peace treaty with Germany has re-
suited in decision by The department
of justice that the great majority of
German and Austrian enemy aliens now
at F5rt 0glethorpe may safely be re-
leaAed from all parole obligations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
NO AMERICANS FOR SILESIA.
Reports That U. S. Troops Will Be Sent
There Are "Perfect Rubbish"

Paris, July TO- Reports received from
German sources that American troops
would occupy upper Siesia we're denied
in American circles here to-day A
member of the American peace deega
tion characterized the reports az per
feet rubbish"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
BORAH CALLS FOR
AMERICAN PROTEST
Against Peace Conferences Decision Re-
garding the Shantung Peninsula
and Regarding Japanese At
tempt to "Intimidate"
Chinese

Washington, d. c., July lO-Under a
resolution introduced to-day by Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, President Will
son would be asked to send to the Senate
a copy of letter declared to have been
written by General Tasker II. Bliss on
behalf of himself, Secretary Lansing and
Henry White, protesting against the de-
cision of the peace conference regarding
Shantung.
The resolution, which went to the for.
eign relations committee without debate,
also would ask for information as to any
attempt on the part of the Japanese
delegates to the conference to "intimi-
date" the Chinese delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
LINER HIT BERG;
TWO MEN KILLED
Grampian of the Allan Line
in Collision off Cape
Race
HAD TO PUT BACK
TO MAKE REPAIRS
Steamship Carrying 750
Passengers and Crew
of $50 Men

st. Johns, N. f., July lo.-Two men
were killed and two injured when the
Allan liner Grampian, Montreal for Liv-
erpool, collided with an iceberg off Cape
Race last night. The steamship with $50
passengers and crew of $50, arrived
here this morning for repairs.