New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 10

S 8 5 UARE - TAIL _TROUT WEIGHING 34 POUNDS TAKEN BY MICHELL R SKER AND EDWARD F. WALLACE af MT. KINEO, ME. PRUSSIAN MlLlTARlSM CLIPPED OF ITS UGLY, POISONOUS FANGS | of Germany, Stripped of All Power Cease to be Menace to World Democracy Treaties Are Abandoned and Continuance of War | is Impossible. By Armistice, —Russian Following is the complete the armistice wh has shorn 15~ sian militarism of its poisonous fangs and made a further continuance of war impossible Military Clauses On Western Eront. One—Cessation of land and in the air six hours after signature of the armistic Two—Immediate evacuation vaded countries: Belgium, France, Alsace-Lorraine, Luxemburg, so or- dered as to be completed within four- teen days from the signature. German troops which have not left the ahove mentioned territories within the peri- od fixed, will become prisoners of war. Occupation by the allied and United States forces jointly pace with evacuation in these areas. All movements of evacuation and oc- cupation will be regulated in accord- ance with a note annexed to the stat- ed terms. Three—Repatriation beginning at once and to be completed within four- teen days of all inhabitants of the countries above mentioned, including hostages and persons under trial or convicted Four- urrender in hy the German armies ing equipment: Five (two thousand five hundred heavy, two thousand flve hundred field thirty thousand machine guns. Three thousand mine-werfer. airplanes (fighters, D. Seventy three’ machines.) The above to be deliv in situ to the allies States troops in accordance detailed conditions laid annexed note. Five—Evacuation by the armies .of the countries on bank of the Rhine. These countries on the left bank of the Rhine shall Tie administered by the local authori- ties under the control of the allied and United States armies of occup: tion. The occupation of these terri- tories will be determined by allied and United States garrisons holding the principal crossings of the Rhine, Mayence, Coblenz, Cologne, together with the bridgeheads at these points text of P operations by the of in- good condition of the follow thousand gur with the down in the the left in thirty kilometer radius on the right ! hold- | Lank and by garrisons similarly ing the rategic points of the regions. A neutral zone shall be reserved on the right of the Rhine between the stream and a line drawn parallel to it forty kilometres to the east from the frontier of Holland to the parallel of Cernsheim and far D able a distance of thirty kilometr from the east of the stream from this parallel upon S ontie tion by the enemy of the shall be so ordered as to bhe pleted within a furth period cleven days, in all nineteen days the signature of the 1Y ice. movements cuation and pation will be regulated according the note annexed. Six —In all territory the enemy there shall be tion of inhabitants; no damage harm shall be done to the persons or prgperty of the inhabitants. No de- struction of any kind to be com- mitfed. Military establishments of all kinds shall be delivered intact as well as military stores of food, munitions, cquipment removed during the periods fixed for evacuation. Stores of food of all kinds for the civil popula- tion, cattle, etc., shall be left in situ. Industrial establishments shall not be impaired in any way and their per- sonnel shall not be moved. Roads and means of communications of every kind, railroad, waterways, main roads Dridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall be in no manner impaired. Seven—All civil and military per- ronnel at present employed on them «halt remain. Five thousand locomo- ives, fifty_thousand wagons and ten thousand mator lorries in good work- ing order with all ne ry spar parts and fittings shall dalivered \ as Rhine lands after Al cu- to o evacuated hy no evacua- or not be | sary will keep | to the period gium ways of associnted fixed eve and Luxemburg Alsace-Lo anded over within the together with all pre-war and material. Further material neces- for the working of railwa the country on the left bank of the Rhine shall be left in situ. All stores of coal and material for the upkesp of permanent ways, signals and rep: shops left entire in situ and kept in an efficient state by Germany during the whole period of armist All barges taken from the hall be restored fo them. A appended n uation The rail- shall be me period, personnel he for tiie of ine allies note | regulates the details of these measures. Eight—The German command shall | | be respo: i or | tory evacuated by ible for revealing all mines cting fuse disposed ont er the German troops ist in their discovery and The German command shall also reveal all destructive meas- ures that may have been taken, (such as poisoning or polluting of spring: wells, etc.) under penalty of repri als Nine—The right of requisition shall be exercised by the allies and the United States armies in all occupied territory. The upkeep of the troops of occupation in the Rhineland, exclud- ing Alsace-Lorraine, shall be charged delay and shall a destruction. Two thousand | bombers—firstly | and night bombing ! red | and the United | German | | the war belonged to Rus: IFox wetie- | com- | of | to the German government. Ten—An immediate repatriation without reciprocity, according to de- tailed conditions, of all Allied oners of war. the United State posc .of the: iZleven cannot d United States pris- he Allied powers and shall be able to dis- soners as they wish. and wounded who be removed from evacuated tervitory will be cared for by German personnel who be left on the spot with medic required. [ Disposition the Iastern Erontiers of Germany. Twelve German present in any territory erial Relative to troops at which before a, Rumania w within the they existed Turkey frontiers on shall withdr: of Germany August 1, 1914, Thirteen— Evacuation troops to bezin at once and | man instructors. prisoners, ian as rilitary the territory of Rt fore 1914), to Fourteen at once all requisitions and any other under as by German all Ger- and civ agents, now on (as defined be- called German 1ssia be r troops and aking to seizures with a cease Germany in defined on Fifteen treaties of | ovsk and of Rumania and Ru: August 1, 1914.) Abandonment of the Bucharest and Brest-Lit- the supplementary treat- (as | fen Sixteen frec ed The allies shall have Access to the territorfes evacuat- by the Germans on their eastern frontier cither through Dantzig or by the Vistula in order to convey sup plies to populations of these ter- ritories for any other purposc Seventeen—Unconditional tion 11 German in T Africa, forces within General € Repatri operating one month. wuses. tion, without reciprocity, within a maximum period of one month, in accordance with de- tailed conditions hereafter to be fixed, of all civilians interned or deported who may citizens of other Allied or associated states than those mentioned in clause three, paragraph nineteen swith the reservation that any future claims and demands of the Allies and the United States of America remain unaffected. | Ninsteen— The { conditions are required: Reparation or damage done. While such armi- | stice lasts no public securities shall be removed by the enemy which can is a pledge to the allies for the or repatrintion for war Immediate restitution of the re: following financial | | neut tin ques: | German Will | | fleet, which shall be fixed | | German view to obtaining supplies intended for | | the capitula- | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918, national bank val immediate 1l docu poc paper nioncy, tOge for the issue thercof, or private inte vaded count Restitution Russian and manian gold to Giermany taken by that This gold to delivered in {he Allies until the e Twenty— Immediate hostilities at sea and formation to be given as to tion and movements of all ships. Notification to bhe g that frecdom of 1l territorial waters naval and mercantile marines of allied 1 associated powers, all of mneutrality being waived. nty Al naval and mer- prisoners of war associated powers to be returined and in her with touching the in- of the vielded power. trust to of peace. ation of definite in- plant public sts in or be ign: all German en navigation given is the the cantile marine the allied a German han out reciprocity. of with- Twenty-two—Surrender Allies and the Unit Amer of one hundred subr to States and rines (includi submarine cruiscrs and mine submarines) with their complete armament and equipment in ports which will be specified by the Allie and the United of America All other submar be paid of and completely d and placed under the supervis the allied powers and the T, of America. Twenty-three—The following Ger man surface warships as shall be des ignated the allics and the United States shall forthwith be disarmed shall forthwith be disarmed and thereafter interned in neutral ports, or for the want of them. in all ports to be designated by the Allies and the United States of America and placed under the surveillance of the and the United States of Americi, only caretakers being left on board namely , ten battleship: eight including mine destroyers the type. All other (includ- river concen- trated in s to be designated by the Alli and the United at of Americ: and are to be paid off and completely disarmed il placed under the supervision the Allies and the United States of America. All vessels of the auxiliar (trawlers, motor vehicles, etc), are to a rmed. Twenty-four—The allies and the United States of America shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstructions laid by Germany outside German territorial waters and the positions of these are to be indi- cated. Twenty-five—Freedom and from the Baltic to the naval and mercantile marines of the Allied and associated powers. To secure this the Allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy all (German forts, fortifica- tions, batteries and defense works of all kinds in all the entrances from the Cattegat into,the Baltic, and to sweep up all mines and obstructions within and without German ter torial waters, without any of neutrality being raised, positions of all such and structions are to be indicated Twenty-six—The existing blockade conditions set up by the allied and associated powers are to remain un- changed and all German merchant ships found at sea are Temain liable to Twenty to a of i to rmed on of by fifty mode warships are to bhe German naval ba most surface craft), n be of access to be given to and the nes ob- to even—— be concentrated in German bases to the Allies and the Americ; Twenty-eight—In Belgian coasts and ports G shall abandon all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes and all other harbor materials, all materials for in- land navigation, all aircraft and materials and stores, all arms armaments, and all stores and atus of all kinds. Twenty-nine—All Black are to be evacuated by Germ Russin war vessels of all tions seized by Germany in the Black are to be handed over to the Al- and the United States of Ameri- all neutral merchant vessels seized are to be released; all warlike and other materials of all kinds seized in those por materials twenty-eight naval aircraft and immobil- be specified United States i ized by of evacuatir the rmany and appar- ny'; specified in to be aban- as clause are doned. Thirty—All merchant vessels in German hands belonging to the allied and associated powers are to be re- stored in ports to be Allies and the United States of ica without reciprocity Thirty-one—No destruction of ships of materials to be permitted before acuation, surrender or restoration. Thirty-two—The German govern- ment will notify the neutral govern- ments of the world, and particularly the governments of Norw: Sweden, Denmark and Holland, that all re- strictions placed on the trading of their vessels with the allied and as- sociated countries, whether by the German government or by private German interests, and whether in re- turn for specific concessions such export of shipbuilding mater: not, are immediately cancelled. Thirty-three—-No transfers of Ger- man merchant shipping of any de- seription to any neutral flag are to take place : nature of the ar- mistice. (Here the president interrupted his reading to remark that there evident- ly had been an error in t si as the ariithmetic was very had further period” of eleven da addition {o the fourteen day: for evacuation of invaded making twenty-five d Germans to get enti Rhine lands.) Thirty.four—The duration armistice is to be thirty days, with option to extend. During this period, on fallure of execution of any of the above clauses, the armistice may be denounced hy one of the contracting parties, on forty-eight hours’ previous notice. Thirty-five—This armistlice accepted or refused by within seventy-two hours of tion. Ame or e or Howed s given clear of the the of the to he Germany notifica- stocks, | the loca- | to | to ! in | the | and ! Allies | two | question | all | deserip- | re to be returned and | pecified by the | countrics, | The Classified Columns are vour agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week mnight and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- b CASH I\' AI)VAN(‘E sition. ()NE LLNT A WORD EACH lV‘lEB.’flON. Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remair. in the finder’s hands if he does nct{ know MINIMUM CHARGE 16s 4 who lost it. Al the nust HELP TaE Wi advertise. ply 10 a store. Advertisements for XTED No Several Jadies lary. SO 11-1 to A1 rtin's 2-1dx classified column the Hersld oifice by 1:20 p. m. on the seliing. 400 Main be in WANTED— hot Hill Competent work. No girl for gen- washing, 3 day of issue. Grove WANTED, WANTED-— A an to take chargo | \WwANTRED-Tosition cleaning of houschold evenings or in de five. Good o Call Tue Hers ind 7:30 d carc home for day evening it 310 Maple for a boy right P hetween work rocm. Box 16A, WANTED Anna floor. WANTED—A Mt wash girl for know $40.00 a W general how mor house- cook In- work | WaxNTIED ern fonr cated n of two n. Decembe mod tenement, lo- Works, by fam- Tel. 404-1 11- wnd room Stanlc adults. in street. 11-11-tf WANTED weather To put strips on their to on doo condition. A. Fuller | WANTE A interlocking clean house. ville, competeat 46 Maple woman ect, to] Plain- 9-11-34 Apply 401 by Chestnut 9-12 at A postal WANTED Hleet writer, ment own Herald —@Girl fa to work in billing of local factory handwriting, office iliar with type- depart- Address in Box X 26 B, 11-9-3d | WANTED—Dishwasher Lunch, 40 Church St week and meals. Victory $10, uu a WANTED—Con eral housework. good v stairs. tent girl for HELP WANTED--MALE. Good home 74 Hart street, gen- and down- 11-2-t¢ | WANTED—Young men to learn tel- ephone business. Central office ap- paratus. Interesting work. Ad- vancement. Apply office of Local Wire Chief, Court St. 11-12-3dx rges. WANTED—Saleswomen in our several departments; whole or part time. Apply to the McMillan Store. WANTED—Porter to clean and make himself generally Give age, references and jox 14, Herald. offices useful wages. 11- TO RENT. WANTED--Timekeeper and cost clerk in local factory. advancement. Herald, Box 25XX. -5-tt TO RENT-—Tenement Top floor, modern 93 West street. of five roon improvements 11-12-6dx TO REN Flat nished. Steam reniences. Third Box 1, Herald of five I floor. rooms fur- Modera con- Adults only. 11-7-tf LOST. LOST—Strayed or stolen, from pas- ture in Kensington, yearling Guern- sey heifer, brown and white. Suit- able reward. I L. Norton. 11-8-6d TO RENT—Garage accommodations street space and ApDly storage | 126 Camp 11-11-3d | LosT—a gold 32 Gar-| Kensington. 11-9-t¢| Kensington _| reward. watch and chain in Please return to Office and receive 11-6-1f. GARAGE TO RENT den street. —Apply PR Post LOST—Ring, set five opals. Reward if returned to 120 South Main. 11-1 TO RENT—Six rooms and bath, with | all improvements. Attractive | grounds, garage, best neighborhood, on trolley line, 40 minutes from New Britain, now ready. An op- portunity for the right party. Seen Saturday or Sunday. C. D. Allen, 256 N. Main street, Southington. bl 5dx 6dx Light Housckeeping Rooms. Also light, airy single rooms. $2—82.25. BEGLEY HOUSE. 4 Price $4. Pric NOTICE i NOW IS THE TIME—For operators and learners to secure permanent | positions. now in this steady, essential industry, making shirts, Work clean, light and in- teresting. Commercial Shirt Co., Arch St. 11-12-4dx Main DR. A. A. TUTTLE Veteinary Surgeon is again | FTANOG TUNING —Now is the time (o | located at 273 Chestnut have your piano tuned. C. A. Hum- ! Street. Phone 451-5. phrey, Phone 2063 11-12-1dx NOTICE—Would the pickipocket who GOOD BUYS, stole a pocketbook containing asum | yodern 8 tenement | of money from a youns lady’s pock- | jaroe ot only $4,000. et in Mohican market Saturday | cash, evening return it to Mohican market | ““Apngther at $5,600 and at once. Reward. Miss A. Bdman, | p ueed o “ioburbs with Planvlle, Conn. 11-11-34 | g5'500 and $3,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall BERLIN GARAGE house Terms $1,000 2 ext single lots. NOTICE—When vour car needs pairing call M. A. Helene, rear Arch street and get the benefit of ¢ illed mechanic to do the work. several used cars for sale. 11-9-18dx e — e r—— DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREE Specialty. Auto Supplies. George A. Ventres, Berlin, Conn. Williams Auto Go. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. 1ANRSS AUTR E0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. DORERTY MARKET 406 Arch St. Us For Native Top Beef and GIRLS AND YO WOME are wanted by SOUTHERN NEW E LAND TELEPHONE CO. to operate their SWITCHBOARDS Experience is unnecessary. You will be paid while learning and after that frequent salary increas are given. Call between 8 a. m. and & p. m. and be given information about working conditions, salaries, etc. After 5 p. m. or on Sunday cail, chief operator by telephone, or apply U. §. Fmp. Bureau, 1 Main street. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENG- LAND TELEPHONE 34 Court street, It you are working on other government work, do not apply for one of these positions. NG THE Chickens and Try ; Spring Lamb. Fow THE Chas. Beh PARK GARAGE Now Open for : STORAGE and LIVERY. | Reasonable Rates. l Tel. Rear 189 Main St. Tel 769-5 Stf | Good chance for | with | Storage and Repairing a! INEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANG | —Tel. FOR SALE. | FOit in He SALE-—Iive rooms of »od condition furniture FOR BALE—A Ford roadster, 19 Box model, recently overhauled, in go) running condition. Call evenings Sundays, 419 Stanley St. l FOR SALE. | Apply ALK— riage. Second Inquire 16 band twin Belden street 11-9-3dx car- FOR SALE—Hara wood cut length for use in fire place:* T Berlin Farms. Berlin Conn. T 668-4. 10-17 Pigs, § sows, 1 frosh to 12 weel cow, registered December, 2 heif- elephone 466-4 old, brood rehire FOR SALE—Four second hand ra es, two second hind gas ranges. in good repai Also full line Stewarts. T. Loomis Co., 1 Arch St 10-23 WANTED— basic day, freight freight W. from 6 The Berlin Tel. 668-4. 16-17-t¢ weeks to IFarms, 24 weeks old. Berlin, Conn. sing tenders, 8 ho cents per hour. Al handlers wanted. Apj office, W ng street. OR piano, AL slightly half for cash Private party \dilress Sacrifice, Mahogany used, will s Standard Must sell . Box upright rifice; make. once. 1d. 1dx FOR m gain to quick Bo: cow. Ry family cow. 4 rchaser. H. Shula Conn. 11-5, Guerr llent P G at Her it FOR SALF built, Wil Also will sell fi reasonable. Herald. FOR SALE—Parlor mirror, kitchen, table, rocking chair and parlor clock. Price reasonable if taken at once. Inquire 287 Main street, bar- ber shop. 11-12-3dx FURNISHED ROOMS, Chicken coop, 7x9 commodate 2 laying hen Address Box 11-12- well hens. . Price 3B, 1dx FOR SALE or box. D. ton, Conn., or Tel. -Baldwin apples by bar] J. Smith, P. O. South 166-2. 11-4 FOR SALE—Brand new Ford to ing car, 1916 Ford truck. In condition. Bargain for cash. 1419-3 or 473-3. FURNISHED ROOMS conveniences. street or Heat and all Inquire Camp phone 1457-5 11-2-tf TO RENT Two furnished rooms with running water and steam heat. Suitable for lady or gentleman. Cor. Lake and High streets. 11-8-2d TO RENT—Furnished room for gen- tleman, centrally located; modern improvements. Address P. O. Box 589, 11-12-3dx J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE TEL. 468-4 = ~ Why not bring “SALLCY FIR Movement Right Home by U ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk | Cream, for Ours is the only propd Pasteurized Product Sold in N Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SO, 401 PARK STREET. 'Televbone 1936 FORR.E T MODERN OOTTAGE, 7 ROOMS—PERFECT IN EVER PARTIOY LAR. NO. 40 MONROE STREET. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. Room 208 Natfonal Bank Building, Real Estate. Insurance. We can ofi'er you a Two Famlly House on Pleasa Street at a rare bargain—It has a great big lot—-Rpo for a barn, big garage or anything you want, except kee pigs.—This house will go quick—One family house fi ‘ |1y furnished to rent—Harrison street rent. | CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main street 305 Bank Builaine. All Makes Repaired. Sold, Rented and EXCHANG] TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. §12; 72 MAIN STREET. LIFE INSURANCE BUY IT NOW-- TODAY-- AND--- CAN PASS EXAMINATION TOMORROW--- The right policy for your circumstances Payments to suit your convenience. Phone 728 or 101 F. W. Holmes, THE HOME BANKING & REALTY C0. Agents for Connecticut General NOT TOMORROW YOU HAVE HEALTH MAY BE TOO LATE The Life Insufance Cn 11-12-3¢ d