The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, MO NDAY, NOVEMBER i1, 1918. S. TROOPS SING AND CHEER W. be so ordered as to be completed within a further period of eleven days, in all 19 days after the signature of the armistice. Atl movements of evacution and occupa- tion will be regulated according to the note annexed, NO FURTHER DAMAGE TO BE DONE. 6 no evacuation of inhabitants; no damage or Hhrm shall be done to the persons or property of the inhabitants, No destruction of any kind to be committed. ° Military establishments of all kinds shall be delivered intact as well as military stores of food, munitions, equipment not removed during the periods fixed for evacuation. Stores of food of all kinds for the civil population, cattle, etc., shall be left in situ. Industrial establish. ments shall not be impaired in any way and their per- sonnel shall not be moved. Stores of food of ali kinds for the civil population, cattle, &c., shall be left in situ. Industrial establish- ments shall not ‘be impaired in any way and their per- sonnel shall not be moved. Roads and means of com- munication of every kind, railroads, waterways, main roads, bridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall be in no manner impaired. 5,000 LOCOMOTIVES TO BE GIVEN. 7 civil and military personnel at present employed or, them shall remain. Five thousand locomotives, tifty thousand wagons and ten thousand motor lorries in good working order with all necessary spare parts an! fittings shall be delivered to the Associated Powers.within the period fixed for the evacuation of Belgiym and Luxemburg. The railways of Alsace- Lorraine shall be handed over within the same period, together with all pre-war personnel and material, Further material necessary for the working of railways in the country on the left bank of the Rhine shall be left in situ. All stores of coal and material for the upkeep of permanent ways, signals and repair shops left entire in situ and kept in an ‘efficient state by Germany during the whole period of armistice. All barges taken from the Allies shall be restored to them. A note appended regulates " the details of these measures, e™ German command shall be responsible for re- vealing all mines or delay acting fuse disposed on territory evacuated by the German troops and shall assist in their discovery and destruction. The German command shall also reveal all destructive measures that Mis =In all territory evacuated by the enemy there shall be| 21 supplies to the populations of those territories or for any other purpose. CLAUSE CONCERNING EAST AFRICA. Unconditional capitulation of all Gertnan forces oper- ating in East Africa within one month, GENERAL CLAUSES. —Repatriation, without reciprocity, within a maximum period of one month, in accordance with detailed con- ditions hereafter to be fixed, of all civilians interned or | deported who may be citizens of other Allied or Asso-! ciated states than those mentioned in clause three, para- graph nineteen with the reservation that any future claims and demands of the Allies and the United States of America remain unaffected. — foliowing financial conditions are required: Reparation for damage done, While such armistice lasts no public securities shall be removed by the enemy which can serve as a pledge to the Allies for the recov- ery or repatriation for war losses. tion of the cash deposit, in the National Bank of Bel- gium, and in general immediate return of all documents, specie, stocks, shares, paper money together with plant for the issue thereof, touching public or private interests in the invaded countries. Restitution of the Russian and Roumanian gold yielded to Germany or taken by that power. This gold to be delivered in trust to the; Allies until the signature of peace. V.—NAVAL CONDITIONS, Immediate cessation of all hostilities at sea and definite information to be given to the location and movements of all German ships. Notification to be given to neu-! trals that freedom of navigation in all territorial waters is given to the naval and mercantile marines of the Allied and Associated Powers, all question of neutrality being waived. All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of war of the Allies and Associated Powers in German hands to be returned without reciprocity. —Surrender to the Allies and the United States of America of one hundred and sixty German submarines (in- cluding all submarine cruisers and mine laying sub- marines), with their complete armament and equip- ment in ports which will be specified by the Allies and the United States of America. All other submarines to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the Allied Powers and the United States of America, 17 18 2 may have been taken (such as poisoning or polluting 23 —The following German surface warships which shall be designated of springs, wells, etc.), under penalty of reprisals. and the United States Armies in all occupied territory. The upkeep of the troops of occupation in the Rhine land (excluding Alsace-Lorraine), shall be charged to the German Government. An immediate repatriation without reciprocity, accord- ing to detailed conditions, which shall be fixed, of all Allied and United States prisoners of war, The Allied Powers and the United States shall be able to dispose of these prisoners as they wish. —Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by German per- sonnel who will be left on the spot with the medica! material required, MUST QUIT RUSSIA, ROUMANIA AND TURKEY. 1 os German troops at present in any territory which before the war belonged to Russia, Roumania or Turkey shall withdraw within the frontiers of Ger- many as they existed on Aug. 1, 1914, —Evacuation by German troops to begin at once and all German instructors, prisoners and civilian as well as military agents, now on the territory of Russia (as de- fined before 1914), to be recalled. —German troops to cease at once all requisitions and seiz- ures and any other undertaking with a view to obtaining supplies intended for Germany in Roumania and Russia (as defined on Aug. 1, 1914). —Abandonment of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest- Litovsk and of the supplementary treaties, —The Allies shall have free access to the territories evacu- ated by the Germans on their eastern frontier either through Danzig or by the Vistula in order to convey ITALIAN KING GLORIES IN RECONSTITUTED NATION Proclamation to Army Promises Co-operation to Gain Just, Durable Peace. ROME, Nov. 11.—King Victor Emman- the following procla- 10° 11 13 14 1 1 PREVENT WASTE Vast quantities of food are left after every meal, because of a lack of appetizing flavor, Well seasoned food is Econ- st A delicious season. ‘LEALPERRI 8 t lo the death, to save our country and to free oppresesd peo- the triumph of justice, italy te forth reconsti! pee to assure a durabl Kade) —The right of requisition shall be exercised hy the Allies|” et 33 — by the Allies and the United States of America shall forthwith be disarmed and thereafter interned in neutral ports, or for the want of them, in Allied ports, to be designated by the Allies and the United States of America and placed under the surveillance of the Allies and the United States of America, only caretakers being left on board, namely: Six battle cruisers, ten battleships, eight light cruisers, including two mine layers, fifty destroyers of the most modern type. All other surface warships (including river craft) are to be concentrated in German naval bases to be desig- nated by the Allies and the United States of'America, and are to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the super- vision of the Allies and the United States of America. All vessels of the auxiliary fleet (trawlers, motor vessels, &c) are to be disarmed. —The Allies and the United States of America shall ave the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstructions laid by Germany out- side German territorial waters, and the positions’ of these are to be indicated. 25 —Freedom of access to and from the Baltic (o be given to the naval 24 2 30 GERMAN REVOLUTION WINS; GEN. HINDENBURG REPORTED. TO HAVE TURNED OVER ARMY, LONDON, Nov. . habe eal 6 Marshal von Hindenburg has placed himself and the German Army at the disposition of the j new People’s Government at Berlin, says a despatch from the German capital by way of Copenhagen. HEN NEWS REACHES THEM _ |NEWS OF THE ARMISTICE REACHES MEN IN THE FIELD; “IT’S. OVER, BOYS,” THE WORD ‘Marching Columns: S Sing—Many of Press).—Motorcycle couriérs tore al over, boys!” life. With Packs on Back.- WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Nov. hout and Laugh and Them Fox Trot 11 (United jong the Be today, shouting: “It’s Marching columns, tired and mud-spattered, were galvanized into new They shouted, laughed and sang. Several doughboys under full packs fox trotted in ihe middle of the | The Field Marshal asked the Cologne Soldiers and Workers’ toad. The cheers ran from column to column. In the race back to the nearest cable office, the correspondent passed -Council to send delegates to German, Main Headquarters at once. | A delegation left Cologne Monday morning. Field Marshal von a German wireless despatch from Berlin, Soldiers’ and Workers’ Coun- city are being established everywhere. In general the change of Government, the message adds, has oc- curred without appreciable disturbance of economic order or of blood: shed, AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.—News has been received in Berlin andi forwarded. here that the garrisons at Dozbertis and Potsdam are in the hands of the Soldiers’ and Workers’ Council. Armed workers and soldiers stormed the prison in the Alt-Cabit Street in Berlin, but at the request of Deputy Blechner, they reledsed only those j incarcerated as “war victims,” including former Capt. von Bertfeld, whu was concemed in the distribution of the memorandum of Prince Lich- nowsky, which accused Germany of starting the war. BASEL, Nov. 11.—Figating between revolutionary forces and im- erial troops was still going on in Berlin Sunday morning. The struggle, which began Saturday evening, broke out afresh at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. + COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11 (Associated Press).—The revolution in Germany is to-day, to all intents and purposes, an accomplished fact. The revolt ‘nas not yet spread throughout the whole empire, but fourteen of the twenty-six States, including all the four kingdoms and all other important States are reported securely in the hands of the revolu- tionists. The twelve small States which apparently are not yet affected cannot hope, it is believed here, to stay the triumphal progress of the Socialists. King Freidrich August of Saxony has been dethroned, according to an official telegram from Berlin. So'diers’ Councils have taken over the government bot in Leipsic and Dresden. The Kingdom of Wurttemberg has /the way of any movement demanded been declared a republic and the king | by a majority of the people. has announced he will not stand in! The free cities of Hamburs, QUSTED KAISER IN HOLLAND MAY FACE INTERNMENT LONDON, Nov. 14.—The arrival of William Hohenzollern, the former German Emperor, with his wife and eldest son, on Dutch soil has caused excitement and much uneasiness among the authorities of Hol- land and the public of that country, says a despatch to the Telegraph from Rotterdam. It is stated that (he refugees did not obtain authoriza- tion from Holland to enter the country and crossed the frontier in the neighborhood of Eysden because the Dutch neutrality guards were weak at that point. It is stated that the Dutch Government faces difficulty as to its treatment of the unwelcomed visitors. Many people contend that Williarn Hohenzollern and his eldest son are still German soldiers and must be interned. Others urge that they shoul. be sent back to Germany. Oth ers argue that they cannot be prevented visiting their old friend, Count von Bentinck. It is reported that the Dutch frontier is completely open and many German officers are seeking refuge in Holland. ‘The flight of Emperor William to@—————————______ Holland {s confirmed from several sources, but there is a divergence in reports relative to the identity and number of bis companions, A Copen- hagen despatch to Reuters says it is semi-ofMficially reported in Berlin that the Emperor, accompanied by ten men, has arrived at Arnheim and occupled Count von Bentinck’s cha- teau. these clauses, the armistice may be denounced ,by one of the con- tracting parties on forty-eight hours’ previous notice, TIME LIMIT FOR REPLY. 3 —This armistice to be accepted or refused by Germany within seventy-two hours of notification, WAR AT AN END. After stating these terms the President continued: “The war thus comes to an end; for, having acc.pted these terms of armistice, it will be impossible for the German command to renew it. “Armed imperialism sifeh as the men conceived who were but yester day the masters of Germany is at an end, its illicit ambitions engulfed in black disaster. Who will now seek to revive it? The arbitrary power of the military caste of Germany which once could secretly and of its own 31 32 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, fortifications, batteries and detense works of all kinds in all the entrances from (he Catte" gat into the Baltic, and to sweep up all mines and obstructions within and without German territorial waters, without any ques- tion of neutrality being raised, and the positions of all such mines and obstructions are to be indicated, 26-" he existing blockade conditions set up by the Allied and asso- ciated powers are to remain unchanged and all German merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture. 27-M naval aircraft are to be concentrated and immobilized in Ger- man bases to be specified by the Allies and the United States of America. 28-7" evacuating the Belgian coasts and ports, Germany shall aban- don all merchant ships, tugs, Igihters, cranes and all other harbor materials, all materials for inland navigation, all aircraft and all materials and stores, all arms and armaments and all stores and apparaius of all kinds. —All Black Sea ports are to be evacuated by Germany; all Russian 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 of all kinds seized in those ports are to be returned and German materials as specified in clause twenty eight are to be abandoned. —All merchant vessels in German hands belonging to the Allied and associated Powers are to be restored in ports to be specified by the Allies and the United States of America without reciprocity, —No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration, —The German Government will notify the neutral Governments of the world, and particularly the Governments of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland, that all restrictions placed on the trading of their vessels with the Allied and Heddy countries, whether by the German Government or by Private German interests, and whether i nreturn for specific concessions such as export of ship- building materials or not, are immedttely cancelled, ‘No transfers of German merchant shipping of any description to any neutral flag are to take place after aa ature of the arnpistice. DURATION OF ARMISTICE —The duration of the armistice is to be thirty days, with, option ‘to extend, Dong te pac, om ali of eu of any of ishing? 34 Ast M RRR NY gine ¢|longing of the whole world for disinterested justice, embod! single choice disturb the peace of tae world is discredited and destroyed. And more than that—much more than thet-—has been accomplished. The great nations which associated themselves to destioy it have now definitely united in the common purpose to set up such a peace as wiljmpatisfy the in settle- ments which are based upon something much better and more lasting * the selfish competitive interests of powerful states. VICTORS ALL OF ONE’ MIND, There is no longer conjecture as to the objects the victors have 4 mind. * They have a mind in the matter, not only, but a heart also, Their al d and concerted purpose is to satisfy and protect the weak as well accord theis just rights to the strong. Agee) Immediate restitu- Hindenburg said he had taken this action “in order to avoid | ‘ chaos.” ' The revolution is steadily progressing throughout the Empire, says arama (eee area | L many detachments who had not heard of the armistice. tell by their appearance who had heard the ne-vs and who had not. Two words—“It’s over”—chai hoys. Bremen and Luebeck are ruled by Socialists, In the Grand Duchies of Oldeab:.rg, Baden, Hesse, Mecklen- berg-Schwerin and Mecklenberg- Strelitz the power of the rulers is gone. The gfand dukes are confer- ring with delegations and promising all reforms demanded, but their thrones are tottering. In Berlin great strect demonstra- tions took place Sunday, the march- ers carrying banners with the in- scription, “Freedom, peace and bread,” and singing the workingmen's Marseillaise. The Socialist leaders Goehre and Suedekum, who are offi- cers in the Landwehr, have issued an appeal to all officers, not to proyoke useless bloodshed. PARIS, Nov. 11.—The situation in Germany to-day, as far as it can be ascertained from news arriving through Switzerland, may be summea up as follows: In Prussia the Emperor is gone and @ Socialist Government in an unde- termined form is in power In Bavaria and Wurttembeurg re- Publics have been proclaimed, The royal family of Oldenburg has fled and a revolution is reported, A republic has been formed in Schleswig- Holstein, Frankfort, Hamburg, Cologne, Es- sen, Muelheim, Aix-la-Chapeile and Emerich, as well as many other cities, are in the hands of the revolution- aries, Kicl, Wilhelmshaven and other ports are in the power of. revolutionist naval units, DANZIG IN HANDS OF WORKERS’ COUNCIL. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.—Public au- thority in the Prussian North Se1 port of Danzig is in the hands of the Soldiers’ and Workers’ Council formed by both Sodialist parties. There wore no disturbances Sunday, but a general strike has been declared for to-day, German garrisons along the Dutch frontier are reported in revolt, Officers are being disarmed and are being treated roughly in some instances, Many of the guardsmen threw down their arms and have gone home. Thousands of Dutcn workmen are streaming homeward from the Krupp works at Essen, Work in the Rhenish Westphalian industrial re- sions is at a standstill in many placés, During revolutionary disorders at Cologne a crowd tried to demolish with machine gun fire a statue of William IL, self by muffling up the statue placing upon it a eard inscribed Good Journey.” It is reported that Prince Henry of Prussia has fled to Denmark, tak- ing with him his personal fortune. id ‘A LONDON, Nov. 11.—The Soldiers’ | and Workmen's Council, according to a German wireless message picked up here, has decreed that public utilities employees, physicians and domestic servants are exempted from the gen- eral strike, The German Independent Socialists have proposed Dr. Karl Liebknecht Hugo Haase and Herr Barth as mem- bers of the Government, a German wireless message announces, Regarding the negotiations between both groups of Socialists, the teade: of the Social Democrats’ announces, the message adds, that. both parties are seeking a socialist republic, but will ask the people and a constituent assembly to decide, uM Nealox avers: ‘Vaaitias eau ‘ Offered ‘a BOSTON BROKEN ©. Cer tenting w collection of of Mint, Fruit and abe Ie act Sacha] but finally contented it-} artlivgly low time toorhi iy Trlete in ohne It was easy to se MONS CAPTURED ° JUST BEFORE END OF HOSTILITIES LONDON, Nov. 11.—Mons, the Bel- glan town near where British troops engaged in bitter fighting with the Germans at the beginning of the war, was captured early this morning by Canadian troops under Gen. Horne, according to Field Marshal Haig’s an- aouncement to- This probably took place before tho hostilities formally ended. AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AND EMPRESS FLEE TO SWITZERLAND COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11.—Emperor Karl and Empress Zita of Austria- Hungary have fled to the Wartegr Castle, in Switzerland, the Berlin Tagebilatt announces, BERNE, Nov. 11.—The King of Wurttemburg has fled from Stuttgart, through fear of violence. His destina- tion is unknown. i] Grapefruit ‘has “Tropiko” stamped on the fruit | “\Juieiese Fruit in the Werld’* | Porte Rice Frait Exchange, 262 Frenklie St., New ork City Ga,, BERNARD FINNEGA! son of the late Thomas and negan (nee Savage), native Cavan, parish of Kilmore, Ireland, Funeral from the residence of hia brother, Patrick Finnegan, 370 Mast 20th at, on Wednesday; thence to the urch of St, Jerome. nd Dr mom, Orange aw pri delicacy. pres ATIONS — Ag fuvorite with Loft Candy lovers, nrew senting ® dainty bar of Stores: New York, ee re, Peg