Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1918 — Page 6

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VEMBER It, 1911

From Page One.

s r.Ait Africa within provided. spvke as follows: of tbe Congress —-3n times of raj id ar.u s:*uit will in seme degree nse of responsibility- to} rsoa the duty of com- 1 vqu some of the Lirger of the situation vrith necessary to deal. authorities who havo at on of the supreme "war rn in communication with ch, have accepted and signms of armistice wnicn he ed arid instructed to comthem. ..T&sxa terxaa are k v M.iauses on Western Front.

n of operations by land lr six hours after the slgaxmlstice. Hats »evacuation of Initries: Belgium, Ftajr.ce, ae, Luxemburg, bo ordercompleted within fourteen

a-ndj

B9.14

tiai

itriation beginning1 at one* completed within fourteen ill inhabitants of the countries lentior.ed. including hostages sons under trial or convicted. jrrender in go c\ r.d.tion by trman armies of the following lent: Five thousand guns two 'fire hundred heary. tiro md five hundred field thirty ind machine guns, three thcusfmtnenwerfer. and o the ••.Rand planes (fighters, bowsbexs—?-«dy. jfafeventy-three* and r.ight hojrblng ties.) above to be •drtJvvrrtl tp *Sb+ aland the United States trocp? in scordance with the cet» ei ccndi|ons laid down ia the aote..

Destruction to Cease.

8. In ali territorj- evacuated by the enemy there shall be no evacuation of inhabitants no damage or harm shall be done to the persons or property of the inhabitants. No destruction of any kind to be committed, iiiiitary establishments of all kinds shall be delivered intact as well a£ military stores of food, munitions, and equipment not Removed during the periods fixed for evacuation. Store* of food of ail kinds fur the cjvil population, cattle, etc..

liahments shall not be impaired in any way and their personnel shall not bet moved. Roads and means of communJcation of every kind, railroad,' waterways, main roads, bridges, tele--graphs and telephones, shall be in no manner impaired. '7. All civil and military peiaonnel at present employed on them shall remain. Five thousand locomotives, fifty thousand wagons and ten thousand motor lorries in good working order wlth all necessary spare parts and fittings shall be delivered to the associated powers within the period fixed tot the evacuation of Belgium and

Luxemburg. The railways of Alsace-

4 u u

and «h*H doatructio shall revej that may poisoning

Evacuation by the Gtrmtr. amiss of the countries «n the left. haoiik »f the Rhine. The*? eetfrtrjes **n xhe 't bank of the Rhine bo airrur:istered by the locai a ntboritje* under the control of the £llie«5 and States armies of oocv pat ion. Tt* or-, cupation of these territories wm i* ^^r^rcVed^i to the^'baroay -.er determined by a.r»d Uriitwa States -owa rlsfct on the death ©f her garrisons holding live j.rlrn:jiu crcss-„r *r-

with bridgehead ax «be*»e f»csinSa in thirty kilomet«j*to the -gM

bank and by fMXtennf s»milar«j :oid-

ing the strategic ipona® «ff ti» learicaa. A neutral zone «he.n "be on the right of the Huh« bfT-wwa tJ e s stream and a line ^rswa iMcrallel to It forty kilometres to fhe C-nrs the* frontier of Holland tc thf-

the troops of occupation

-land (excluding Alsace-

Ji#rralne) iaaa f°ve jt. An

all bo charged to the Ger nent mediate repatriation with-

recipi ty, according to detailed hlch shall be fixed, of all Tnited States prisoners of ied powers and the United £i^tes

Allied and

xr*r.

The

shaSe

able to

ba remove wiD be cai will

dispose of t^iese

jjUgBjiers*4h«v wish. JL Si.

they wish. Imd wounded who cannot from evacuation territory for by German personnel, left on the spot with the

erial required

Relative to th« Eastern iora of Germany. |roops at present Jn before the v. ar be-

&'-a.*-*

NOTED BEAUTY AIDS AMERICAN SOLDIERS

1VBT CtlFTOt,

i- li^ne^of K ?,and greatest trcrsier* in ings.

Oernshein, and as fer .«» jcaonrai3e. Qerman troops to cease *t onco all requisitions and seizures and-any otlrtr undertaking with a view to ob-

a distance of thirty kiimrmtref from the east of stream Iron Lii jaxallel upon Swiss frontie- TTi »cuation by the enemy of the nh».-e

.ar.Cs

will be

according to the cote annexed. f"

tula in order to convey supplies to the populations of those -territorie* or for any other purpose.*

Clause Concerning East Africa. IT. Unconditional capitulation of all German forces operating in Bsust Africa within one month.

Cl",Qonoral Clauses^

18— ^Repatriation without reciprocity, within a maximum period of one mortthl in accordance with detailed

.U\ Iconditiobs hereafter to be fixed on all

civilians interned or deported who may be citizens of other allied or associated states than- those mentioned in clause 3. paragraph 13, with the reservation that any future claims and demands of the allies in-the United States of i Amerlta'.remain .unaffected. V

Financial Clause.

the same period, together with all pre- Belgium, and then general immediate war personnel and material. Further -return-of all documents, species etoclcst, material necessary for the working of shares, paper money, together- with Railways in the country on the left plant for the issue thereof, touching bank of the Rhine shall be left situ, public or private interests in the inAll stores of coal and material for the vad*si" countries Restitution of the Tipkoej-of permanent ways, signals Russian and Rotrtnanian gold yielded and repairs shops left entire Jn situ to Germany" or taken by that power.

»ni kept in an efficient atate by Gertnany fliring the whole period of armiStice. barges taken from the allies shall be^estored to them. A note apponded |»gulates the details of these

8. Tifjtterman command shall be responsiSSfor revealing all mines or (delay *ct& fuses disposed on territory evac ed by the German troops n*ist in their discovery ar.d

The German command all destructive measures ve been taken fsuch as po'iluting-of springs, wells, penalty of reprisals. ht of requisition shall %e the allies and the United in all occupied territorj'.

etc.). g—The exer&sed jStatea an .'JTho upkee

Roumam^^r.n^,agyar'^

629/z

MAIN STREET.

Ovfr FoyIkes' and Over Wolfs Stores.

_ve

Darnley. Sue is

8 tiiff trtr..-h«i i:r.or.g the Ameriran

principal master* r" fe? T^frrr.1' uovpe. She distributes deiscacie* ^layence, Co^ieai,, Corgre tc»g?*.ber £tr.okcs to them.

fromicrs

G?rmjLny

they existed

on Aug"st t, 1P14. 13.—Evacuation by German troops to begin at OTice and all German Instructors* prisoners and civilian as well as military agents r.ow on the territcry of Russia (aa defined before 1#14) to be recalled.

taining supplies intended for Germany

eha I jn Roiimania and Russia (as defined on

be so ordered as to b» oomj^eted within jAng. i. 1914). a further period of e-e-^en days In all j5 Abandonment of the treaties of nineteen days after the signing of the Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk and of armlstiee. All movements of evacua^ the supplementary treaties. tion and occupation will be regulated 1 The allies shall have free access to the territories evacuated by the

Germans on their eastern frontier either through Danzig or by the Vis-

t^r-The following financialvOBttditions'al4^ reQuired:" Reparation for damage done. Wliiie such..artnistice lasts no public securities. Shall be removed by the enemy which can serve as a pledge to the allies for a pledge or rel-atriation for war'

,lotseB: .Immediate.restitution^of^ tho

Lorraine sha 1 be handed over within '&8u deposit the national banit of

This gold to be delivered -in trust to the allies until the signature ,o£ peace. Naval Conditions. 20.V Immediate cessation of all hos-

tilities at

s*a-

I tion to be given as to the location and movements of all German ships. Notification to be given to neutrals that freedom of navjj^ition in all territorial waters is given'to the naval and xnerIcantile marines of the allied and associated powers, all questions of neutrality toeing waived. 21. Ali naval and ro^aritite'^ia-

_.• ~"f t"f a/'- V

evacuating

tVf+g&.rez.'v*,*^

lines with their oomp!ete armament 'and equipment, in ports which be spe-ciied by the a'lies ar.d the United

States of America- All other rubaanr.M to be paic of£ and completely ciaarmed and placed under the euper\-.-aim of the allied powers and the United States of Arr.enoa. i 2i. The following 3em?ar» aarface warships- which ail be det.gr.ated. by

allies ar.d the r.Jted States c? America shaT.. lortl.w.th be cisarraei a.nd thereafter.. interned in eeutral ports, or, for the want cf them, in a lied porta, to be designated by the ali iles and the United States of America and placed under the surveillance of .the aUiss and the United. States cf

America, only care-takers being left on board, namely, six bit'Ie cruiser?, two battleslups, ei ht light cruisers, including two mine layers, fifty destro -ers of the most modem type.

All ether surface •srarships (. ir-: '.ud-*j 2r- gg-?ts. ing river cruft) are to be concentrated in German bases to be designated by the al!.cs and the United Stales cf 3are

America- and -are to be paid off and

completely disarmed and placed tinder the supervision cf the allies and the United States of America. All vessels of the auxiliary fjeet .trawlers, motor vessels, etc„ are to be disarmed. .4. The allies and the United States shall have the rig?-* to sweep all mine f.e d% and obstructions laid by Germany outside German. territorial waters, and the positions of Uieee are to be indicated. -5. Freedom of access to and from the Baitic to be given to t" and mercantile marines of the allied and associated powers. To secure this the allies and the United States shall be empowered to occupy all German forts, fortifications, batteries and defense works of all kinds in all the entrances from the Kattegat into- the Baltic and to sweep up all mines and

obstructions within and without Germtn territorial waters without any question of neutrality being raised, and the positions of all such mines and obstructions are to be indicated. -S. The existing blockade conditions set up by the allies and associated powers are to remain unchanged and all German merchant ships found a% sea are to remain liable to capture s'. All naval air craft are to be concentrated and immobilised in German bases to be specified by tha aiiics and the United States. 2S. in

the Belgian coasts

and ports, Germany shall abandon all merchant ships- tugs, lighters* cranes 'and all ether harbor materials, all materials for inland navigation, all air craft and aCi materials

Denmark and Holland that all restrictions placed upon the trading of their vessels with the allied and associated countries, whether by the German government or by private German interests and whether in return for specific concessions such as the export of ship building materials or not, are immediately cancelled. 33. No transfers of German merchant shipping of any description to any neutral flag are to take place after signature of the armistice.

Duration of Armistice,

C4. The duration of the armistice is to be thirty days with options to extend. During this period, on failure of execution of any of the above clauses, the armistice may be denounced by one of the contracting parties on 48 hours' previous notice.

Time Limit for Reply.

35» This armistice to be accepted orrefused by Germany within seventytwo hours of notification.

The war thus comes to an end for having accepted these terms of armistice. it will be impossible for Uie

WAR DISSOLVES DUAL MONARCHY

V .The dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary will be completely dissolved when the final chapter in the world war is written. The Hungarians have .set up a government of theire own, free from the yoke of Austria. Tho Cuecho-Slovaks and the various other groupa of Hungary have banded together to co-operate in obtaining freedom. Here are Un».nationalities in Austria and Hungary and their populations:,

AUSTRIA.

Germans Creeks and Slovaks..„„ Poles Rutheniansy,..-,... Slovenes Italians and Ladini.,.. Serbians *fnd Croats... Rurean!«Tv

9.61(1

i ing tne s,y»

ilu^,S31UIO

0trman

command to renev it.

STRONG NERVES Wfffc

Events of Today Prove Truth of Hinjburg'g Prophetic Word% LONDON, Nov. 11.—Germany, holding on to the last, kept up the hopeless straggle until Field Marshal von Hlndenburg*s prophetic words early in the war came true. The side with the strongest nerves, said he, would win.

a-n! definite inform*- It was the crumbling of the home front

which made it impossible for Germany, notwithstanding Its great armies in the fleld, to carry on any longer.

The collapse of Germany brings the eclipse of the German idea of the state, as opposed to the doctrine of individual rights, to which the nation clung with hardly a dissenting voice until recently. No capital of Europe was free

rine prisoners of war of the allied and from German secret agents in the associated powers in German hands to be returned without reciprocity. 22. Surrender to the allies rihd the United States of America of 160 German submarines, including all submarine cruisers and mine laying subma-

ears preceding the war, and the nations lived in growing dread of the huge military machine which Germany was building up, to the accompaniment of the emperor'a boastings of the "shining sword* and German

HUNOART.

Hungarians (Majgars)., GeriTians Slovaks ...... Rumanians Ruthenians Cr-.arian«! ........I....», Serbians U'.her races. «... ...... ..^

£,955.3J% 442»r,4?ii S.SSi.oT#

•:€Tll,S8$i

Y^^lJ fcnowDr. Bdwarcis'QliveTab. you ahv^s ust. 10c and 25c ptg pocket of my uniform 1 BO*.

r§s

K:::5

stores, all iin

arms and armaments, and all stores and apparatus cf all kinds. 2f. All Black sea ports are to be evacuated by Germany all Rus.-ian war vessels of all descriptions seized by Germany in the Black sea are to be

handed over to the allies and the United States of America all neutral

merchant vessels seized are to be released all warlike and other materials

all kinds seised in those ports axe to be returned and German materials as specif.ed in clause 2S are to be abandoned.

SO. All merchant vessels in German hands belonging to the allied and a!-

Med and aesoclated

8.5SS.SS4

]. 991,402 l',784,T2o 4-o.ToS

XsS.552 4: 4.s4i

OTUgglStfc "But you are so

irhnm 1

3r *3

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNK.

DROWSY, LAHGU1D DOPY WITH COLD?

Dr. Xiuf's Kcv Di scorer Bestcres

ike .Alertness

Yc*-

ierdar*. J.

That "ail ia" feelirg a-«v.:i ,v.» a!es a heavy cold and cea-s^'es^a cuugh i is replaced by one of restful repose and] gratifying relief whett yoa ase

New Discovery.

Dr.

Feverish flushes. phlegm congestion, throat ache. crc-upy coughs, mild bronchitis are alleviated in short cr1 der. Fifty years of casing cold and cough jain have made it known na{tJonally. Seid for £fiy y«ora. Ail

The Poisons of Co&sUpatioi positive*..' expe^ed from system by Br. King's New Ufe Pills. Diariness disappears, sick headache vanishes, the digestion perks up, general heath improves. Tosr druggist has them same as al~a?

suffering

toasts to "Der Ta** in voices which echoed around the world. The virtual ending of the*® irreatest of conflicts has come with dramatic swiftness. Four months ago today, nava? the German military jjowar apparently i was at its height. The tincnecKed, forces of the enemy had battered their way through the French ar.d British lines until Paris was in danger and the iBritish were fighting -^ith their backs to the **a'.s to prevent themselves frcm being forced into the sea. Late in

s Qf a,Hed co

July the world was thrilled with the nter attack between the Aisr.e and the Mame. The Germans -rrere hurled back along the whole sector and since that day the vigorous progress of the allies has been maintained.

American Entry Counts.

Various causes have contributed to the reverse! The entrance of America into the struggle, with its vast resources of men and materials fs conceded by the allies to have turned the scale. One of the most important effects of this country's act •.•••as the heartening to an enormous extent of the wearied allied nations and a corresponding deterlcfation of German morale.

Exhaustion of German raw materials and years of semi-starvation assisted

tbe

Proc«M

powers to be re-

I stored in ports to be specif ed by the allies and the United States of America without reciprocity, 31. No destruction of ships or of (materials to.be permitted before evacuation. surrender or restoration. 32. German government will notify the neutral governments of the world, and particularly Norway, Sweden.

dc^Ii th*

emy to a submissive frame of mind. It i® also significant of the establishment of allied supremacy in the field almost synchronised with the unification of fnilitary. control and the appoint-

no-r Marshal FVch

to the post of supreme command. 1 Military commentators, without exjception. lay stress upon the importance of single leadership and the genius of

Foch in stemming and. finally turning the tide. Austria-Hungary began hostilities on July 1", 114, by attacking Serbia, and within a week Germany had joined her, while France, Great Britain and Russia had thrown their force? aga nst Germany and Austria..

Lai«T6ormilTOr?ve "Vaii*. Germany at the beginning of lilt announced its purpose to end the war by an offensive in France. It was its

WILL RETAIN C0NTB0L.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.—Government operation of telephor^ and telegraph commission by the postofflce depart will continue for at least a year whether any step is taken by congress toward public ownership, said David J. Lev.is, of the departments ccntrol commission today,

WARNING IS ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, Nor. =Warnirg v as issued today by the department of

Mr s

the fighting came in July, I?18. hen i of East viler.r., visited Mrs. Charles March Foch launched the American Tuesday. .* Marga-^t Huey and datisrhter

and French forces in an attack. Since that fateful day for Germany, the alii"! armies on ali fronts have met with continued success. *ermany'3 ultimate defwtt became ttfre^certain as the summer advanced. The first break in the ranks- of the central powers came with the defection of F.ugaria, late in September. Turkey signed armistice terms the I?.st of October, and Austria-Hungary tendered the whlt$ flsg to Italy on Nov. 4, when hostilities ceased on all the Austrian fronts. Germany attempted to bring about a negotiated peace, but how great vras its failure is shown by the fact that its emissaries are now at Marshal Foch's headquarter? for the last scene of the* great world tragedy.

justice against any relaxation cf i lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, i

rtgulations governing conduct of enemy aliens in the United States or measures to guard against disloyalty

GrayJNair

I bur,

at sster^ ssior ta (rmr o»

for

ring- Mt s 4Biea.r*s4yts

liwrriee dkjhinifl ka.rdrtwk dr8 Q* tscas. ^ila.

»!I«i biHtr** »t sl| JbrO^Knwk.

S.i.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

GENERAL TRANSFERRING Overland Hauling The Motor

MOTOR DRAYAGE CO

Offices 303-394 Trist BWj.

ever since,

far

AVI

I,,..-.

stcU-..

aTlaJ*—you,

$-f «r *r

WRIST

WA1CHES Elgint aad lalthaM

MANY

STYLES AN0 PRICES

ITUCKERI

814 Wabash I

At th* Sign of the Clock I In the Midd e of the Block I

KAISER WAS GOING 10

AMSTERDAJi. Nov. 11.—Emperor •^"ilharn, Jt is reported here, was on his way to the British lines to sur-render-when he T-as headed off by German revolutionists and forced to &eei safety in Holland.

HnmENBUBG GOES OVER.

LONDON", Nov. 1L—-Field Marshal Von Hindenhurg has placed himself arc! the German army at t^.e disposi- 1 tion of the new peoples' government «i Berlin^ says a dispatch from the

Uern,', .n capital by way of Copealia«si

K0 CtiANG£ FOB 21 HOKTHS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Railroads will continue under government control until .1 months after i-eace has been declared officially, unless eon•srress meanwhile enacts new legislaUca.

Carmiehail and daughter,

Mrs. Marga-^t Hue. and frrandiiaughter, Isabel Gai'inan visited ,Mrs. Bresack anu IJrs. Iu«ua. Huey. of Terre Haute. Tuesday.

ELNOEA. END.

Fannr Yoan# of ICokemo fs

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Koss. Prof. W. H. HoHenbaeh and wife visited fri»r.ds in Terre Ilaute Thursfiav and Friday.

Fred Lake and family o? Terre Haute end Mr. and Mrs. Cunjlnghsm of Oklahoma were quests of G, It. Pershing and family Thursday.

Joe Moore of the I*. 9. 8. America came this week for a visit with his mother and othc relatives.

STORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was putting up a medicine for diseases of the blood, that cured the worst cases of specific blood poison, and time proved that the cures were permanent. After manj* years I secured the prescription (being a druggist), and took the ingredient separately and referred to my U. S. Dispensatory and other authoritative books on medicine and found the medical properties set down as follows "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, constipation. stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, eatarrh, in sores, uloers, skin eruptions, mercurial and

tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." To commemorate my fortieth year as a druggist I named this medicine "Number 40 For The Blood." J. C. Mender.hall. Evansviile. Ind. Sold by Gillis' Tanxun&i Pharmacy.—»A dvertisement.

BRESETT SPECIAL BREAD THE NEW LOAF

Prayage Co.

maue ail the ground

and 1 arn

d.r}®u,

®sk

WM. J. EDDY

Q. It. &TEIN

Both Phones

oia ds me in

.tt

work

already flying".

in one of your won

derful letter^ if_I miss you.

lit!'-1 girl, if