South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1918 — Page 7

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BRITISH MAKE I PUBLIC TERMS OF TURK AflMESTICE !

Lord Cecil Vouches for Open Pact With Turk Nothing Secret Undertaken, He Declares to World. ' ' iumi:tin. TXM)OV, m. J. A l.ir-i' fleet of Ihc latent tj-- r Ilr-itl-Ii mine Mui-jrts I'rhlay Im'mm tin tedious tnk of doaHnir tin Iarl;nIl's .f rt'iiH' and other o!m ruction. Thi ork, together wldi other ifrKuanta Mhlch the allies con-MiT t; be iccOs-nry 1 fon tho allied licet rnü'rs tJo tortuous wnlcnvay loading pat Consta ntinople ami through the IWphorus to tho lilaok m-;i, Mill lk several da In the opinion of the Ilriti-h admiralty. LONDON". Nov. 'J. Tho armistice accepted by Turkey amounts to ""omplete and unconditional surfender. " This .statement Tas made by Lord Robert Cecil, assistant secretary of state for foreign affairs. Lord Robert emphasized the statement of the foreign otlieo by t-aying that "no secret undertakings r.r engagements h av . t.-n made "with Turkey as far as the British fovprnmfnt is concerned." H added that tho armistice had been signed by Great Britain in bel:alf of all the allies. Discussing conditions In Germany I,ord Robert said the indication of the last day or two were that the )Hn-Gormans were losing their hold. He declared that no holshevikism had been reported In Germany but that it was spreading in part of Austria. Term of ArmUtu-r. The terms of the armistice granted by the allied powers to Turkey follow: 1 Tho opening of the Dardanelles nnd the Bosphorus and access to the Black sea. Allied occupation of the Dardanelles and Rosphorus fort. 2 Tho positions of all min'1 field.", torpedo tubes and other obstructions in Turkish waters are to ho indicated and assistance given to pwrep or remove them as may be required. 2 All available- Information concerning mines in the Rlack sea i.s to be communicated. 4 All allied prisoners of war nnd Armenian interned persons and prisoners are to bo collected in Constantinople and handed over unconditionally to the allies. o Immediate demobilisation of th Turkish army, except such troops as are required for surveillance on the frontiers and for the maintenance of internal order. The number of effectives and their disposition to he determined later by the allies after consultation with the Turkish government. The surrender of all war vesfrel in Turkish waters or waters occupied by Turkey. These ships v.- ill be interned in such Turkish port or ports as may be directed, except such small vessels as are refjuired for police and similar purposes in Turkish territorial waters. 7 The allies to have the right to occupy any strategic points in the pwnt of any situation arising which threaten the security of the allies. Tse of Turk Rorts. 5 Free use bv allied ships of all ports and anchorages now in Turkish occupation and denial of their use by the enemy. I-imil ;r conditions are to apply to Turkish mercantile shipping in Turkish waters for the purposes nf trade and the demobilization of the army. 0 Allied occupation of the Taurus tunnel system. 10 Immediate withdrawal of Hi ! !

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Turki-h troops from northern Persia to behind th" pre-war frontier already ha been ordered and will be t.irri"d o it. 11 A j ; rt of t ra n s-Cr uras!a a 1 - : ,i(!y 1 ;in I . t-n ordered to be evacuated by Ti:rkMi troops. The rerua:ndrT to be evacuated if re-q iired by the alii'--;, after they have Etudfed ti;- situation. I- Wireb.-s. telegraph and cable station- to b controlled by the alii'". Turkish Kovtrnment messages to i evc-pte-l. 1 Prohibition asr.iin?t the destruction of any naval, military or commercial material. 11 Facilities are to br given for th urehaM-s of roal, oil fuel and naval materials from Turkish resourcs, after tho requirements of th country hav been met. None of the above materials are to be exported. The surrender of all Turkish olfic r.- in Tripolitania and Cyrenalca to ti.- ij-aret Italian Karrison. Turkey areen to stop supplies and commuRicntion with thso ofllcers if they do not obey the order to surrender. l The surrender of all garrisons in Hedjaz. Assir, Yemen. Syria,, and Mesopotamia to tiie nearest allied commander, and withdrawal of Turkish troops from Ciliela, except thoo nec ssary to maintain orcler as will be d"termind under clause 6. IT Tii- u.- of all ships and repair facilities at all Turkish ports and arsenals. IS The surrender of all ports occupied in Tripolitaniu, and Cyrenaica, Including Misurata, to the nearest allied garrison. 19 All Germans and Austrians naval, military or tivilian, to be evacuated within one month from Turkish dominion?, and those in remote districts as soon after that tim" as may be possible. -Ö Compliance with such order.as may he conveyed for the disposal of equipment, arms and ammunition, including the transport of that portion of the Turkish army which is demobilized under clause .". 21. An allied representative to be attached to the Turkish ministry of supplies in order to safeguard allied interests. This representative to be furnished with all aid necessary for this purpose. 22 Turkish prisoners are to be kept at the disposal of the allied powers. The release cf Turkish civilian prisoners and prisoners over military ape to be considered. 23 An obligation on the part of Turkey to cease all relations with the central powers. 24 In case of disorder in the six Armenian vilayets the allies reserve to themselves the right to occupy any part of them. 25 Hostilities between tho allies and Turkey shall ceaso from noon, local time, Thursday, the 31st of October, 191?.

INCREASED ACREAGE OF CASTOR BEANS A DIRECT WAR RESULT DAIU?, Texas, Xov. "2. The demand for castor oil as an airplane lubricant has resulted in a preat;y increased acreage of castor beans in Texas. The oil is said to be superior to any other lubricant, especially for hl?h altitude llyinp. A survey of the castor bean acreage in Texas Just completed by representatives of the United States department of agriculture shows there are more than 13,000 acres in cultivation and a good yield of the bean is promised. In the more southern part of the state harvesting the crop will be started soon. The government will take over the entire production of engine oil produced from the beans. Government experts said there promised to be a big increase in acreage next year. RAILROADS TO PAY SEMI-MONTHLY, ORDER WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Railroads which now pay employes monthly will be instructed shortly by the railroad administration to pay semi-monthly beginning Jan. 1. Many roads already follow this practice. 'nen DCOA and absolute

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t - -"-V -,,5 " k. f . . ' if' ' . V ' t - - ''il ' . r . , ' ... . , X:: Kinn An Cnszxjx cf RcrinrH. Albert, kin? of the Iielians, and Queen Elizabeth entered Ostend, probably the happiest rulers in Uurope, for they regard the recapture of tho beautiful little seashore resort as the beginning of their triumphant march through their despoiled country after four years of anguish. The king and queen entered the city at the head of the Belgian army, wildly acclaimed by the few remaining townspeople and the British sailors, who, under Vice Admiral Sir Hoger Keyes, took the city after a British aviator, signalled from below- by the townspeople, had made a daring landing in the city streets and been told the Germans had fled. 225 MILE 'MUSH' Draft Calls in Alaska Caused Many Miles of Hard Travel. JUXI3AU, Alaska, Nov. 2. Draft calls for men in the remote and far away sections of Alaska have brought youths out over many hard miles to report for service. Hunters, trapper3, traders and prospectors, in answer to the draft calls, have come from the tundra country up along the Arctic, -tho hills and valleys along the Yukon river and the remoto mountain sections of southeastern and southwestern Alaska. They have been mobilized at Alaska forts and later sent to the states for training. One young man, Claude Harrison, eceived his draft questionnaire as he was making plana for spending the coming winter hunting and trapping in the Lake Minchumina country, about 60 miles northeast of Mount McKinley. Harrison immediately dropped Iiis plans and set out on a 123-mib: "mush" to the office of the United States commissioner at Kantlshna. When he arrived he found the com. missioner had gone to Nenana, nearly 10U miles farther, so the long hike was continued on until the official was fotihä. Twelve other young men. who gathered at Marshal, Alaska, to board a steamer for Xome, In answer to their calls, found, on their arrivals that on account of the slowness of the mails, they had failed to received their notification In time and were classed as delinquents. They were cleared of the charges when they explained the delay. PAYS $90,121.37 FOR VIOLATING FOOD RULES L BAVEN WORTH. Kan.. Xov. 2. A penalty of $30.121.37. the largest levied by the Kansas food administration, was assessed against the J. C. Lysle Milling company of this city, one of the largest flour milling companies in the state. The charge was "profiteering" by fiilln with the food administration false reports on profits. The company made an initial payment of 110.000 of the tine, which went as an "evidence of good faith" to the Red Cross. The balance, J80.1 21.37, represents the total excera profits reaped by the milling company as disclosed by .government xperts. The last day of paying taxes is the 1st Monday in November, Nov. 4. 191 S. For the convenience of the public the treasurer's office will be open Friday evening, Nov. l, and Monday evening. Nov. 4. 1818. Edward F. Keller, County Treasurer. Advr. 9153-2

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OFF ClALS III WTO ELECT!

Federal Government Sends Instructions to Enforce Corrupt Practice Act. Washington, Nov. 2. Atty. Gen. Gregory has instructed all departments of justice again, find all district attorneys in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania nnd other states to make every effort to enforce the Gerry corrupt practice act fit the elections next week. His letter of instructions includes the following! "The department of juvtie 'will use this power to the utmost limit of legitimate exercise. Reports have reached this department of actual and contemplated violating of thte act by the ufe of corrupt promises, offers or payments to influence voters at the coming election on Nov. r, and thus improperly control said lection. "You are instructed to exercise the utmost vigilance to detect any such actual or contemplated violations of this statute and promptly to investigate all cases of such violations or attempted violations called to your attention. "There Is enclosed a rief memorandum giving generally the construction placed l.y this department upon the act. You are directed to give the fullest possible publicity to these instructions. The lnited states attorneys have been advised of these instructions." The memorandum referred to rays the act has two purposes; one to protect the individual voter, and tho other to secure honest elections. Offers, promises nd gifts are dercribed as violations, whether or not the offers and promises were carried out or the gifts are kept, they constitute violations. Moreover, whether the person approached votes or not, whether he is a legal voter or not, and whether he votes illegally or not he will incu- the penalty for violations. The memorandiyn calls for a line of not more than $1,000 and imprisonment of not more than one year or both for each violation. GOLD MINES UNABLE TO PAY FANCY PRICES FOR THEIR LABOR pirRRE, S. D.. Nov. 2. Black Hills folks once proudly boasted that they had one square mile which was worth more than all the land in South Dakota, east of the Missouri river. Rut times have changed and the Black Hills now are yielding only a small fraction of the state's wealth. The stability of gold is the reason. In the old days this unchangeable value was the Black Hills insurance policy. At present the fixed price, is the Black Hills greatest handicap. Tho state valuation last year showed a total of ? 185,000.000 in productive wealth. The valuation on gold mined In South Dakota was placed at $7,000,000. Since then the labor shortage, the inability of the gold mines to pay fancy wages to miners and the money obtainable elsewhere have hit tin cold camps. Copper and mine operators were able to pay hierher wapes wh'-n the price of their products was increased. The Black Hills gold is being mined from the low grade ores. A tremendous tonnage of ore must be handled and a correspondingly large amount of labor is needed. In addition to increased salary Vmands. the price of materials required for producing gold have soared. "There is more money In potatoes? than in trold right now," paid a mining man. IlRINfi RACK l.s: MEN". WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. For the week ended Oct. 25 there were received in the United States from the American expeditionary forces 1,85? sick and wounded men. This brings the total number landed In this country during the month of October up to 4.339. Room for a few more trucks and cars at th Martin Garage, Centrally located. Home 531C; Bel! 114, Advt 8770-tf -37 Get Dodd' for kidney ills prompt relief of money back. jn wax wun j u I m name, M nowa hre. All druggijU. INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH CRK0H REFUNDED ASK ANYCR'JCGlSt INDIANA SAVINGS & LOAN TATS 5 rERCENT OS eAYI'G4 DEPOSITS 122 Jfotrh V.ain fitrttt ftötTTII BKXD. INDIANA

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0 Because: He stands for peace with victory. 0

ecause: He stands for economy and efficiency.

Because: He stands for evervthinp that

benefit to the farming community. Because: He stands for the budget system that pro- i vides what the expenditure shall be and curtails ythese expenditures.

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Nov.

Jlueöday,

j ?! : : 5 11 r7 VV-'. QjJo. 1 ii 71 r i 11 11 J; will hp of - ii y'.f 7 j! i the recon-; j! 1 under the ; i for -UHXihLuiA r.