MEDFOKT) MATTi TT?T"P.TTXR MFJVFOTJTi. (TREtlON. WFJTNTEST) AT, XOVEMTTF.i7 G, WW
THB1E
PRESIDENT TELLS
GERMANY TO .SEE
FOCH FOR PEACE
WASHINGTON', Nov. 6. Marshal
Foch has been authorized by the
United States and allies to receive
representatives of the German gov
ernment and to communicate to them
the terms of an armistice.
The German government is also
Informed' in a nolo hitnded to the
(Swiss minister hero by Secretary
Jansing.
The note announces that the allied
governments have de?lared their wil
lingness to make peace with the Ger
man government on the terms laid
lown in President Wilson's address
to congress last January and on the
principles of settlement enunciated.
in his subsequent addresses.
The allies reserve to themselves,
however, complete freedom of action
when they enter the peace conference
on the subject of the freedom of the
seas.
Ijuifclng's Note Text
The text of Secretary Lansing's
note follows:
"I have the honor to request you
to transmit tho following communi
cation to the German government:
" 'In my note of October 23, 191 S,
I advised you that the president had
transmitted his correspondence with
the German authorities to the gov
ernments with which the government
of the United States is associated as
a belligerent, with the suggestion
that, if those governments were dis
posed to accept peace upon the terms
and principles indicated, their mili
tary advisers and the military ad
visers of the United States be psked
to submit to the governments associ
ated against Germany the necessary
terms of such an armistice as would
fully protect the interests of the peo
ples involved and insure to the asso
ciated governments the unrestricted
power to safeguard and to enforce
the details of the peace to which the
German government had agreed, pro
vided they deem such an armistice
possible from the military point of
view.
. Freedom of Seas
41 'The president is now in receipt
of a memorandum of observations by
the allied governments on this corre
spondence which is as follow,?:
" 'The allied governments have
given careful consideration to the
correspondence which has passed be
tween the president of the United
States and the German government.
Subject to tho qualifications which
follow they declare their willingness
1o make peaco with the government
of Germany on the terms of peace
laid down in the president's address
to congress of January, 19IS, and
the principles of settlement enunci
ated in his subsequent addresses.
They must point out, however, that
clause two relating to what is usually
described as the freedom of the seas.
Is open to various interpretations,
some of which they could not accept.
They must therefore, reserve to
themselves complete freedom on this
subject when they enter the peace
conference.
itemovo All Doulits
" 'Further, in the conditions of
peace laid down in Mb addreBB to
congress of January 8, 19 IS, the
president declared that invaded ter
ritories must be restored as weli as
evacuated and freed, the allied gov
ernments feel that no doubt ought to
be allowed to exist 33 to what this
provision implies. By it they under
stand that compensation will be made
by Germany for all damage done to
the civilian population of the allies
and their property by the aggression
of Germany by land, by sea and from
the air.
"I am instructed by the president
to say that he is in agreement with
the interpretation set forth in the
last paragraph of the memorandum;
above quoted. I am further instruct
ed by the president to request you to!
notify tho German government that:
Marshal Foch has been authorized by!
tho government of tho United States
and the allied governments to re
ceive properly accredited representa
tives of the German government and
to communicate to them the terms of
an armistice.
"Accept, sir, the renewed assur
naces of my highest consideration.
(S'unedt "HOliKKT LANSING."
r-r V -jr-i VT-vJLiySag
E
Superiority is U question of
degree. Some men are
big because other
men ore little.
1MPEMALES
MOUTHPIECE
CIGADETTES
excel through c omparison.
Of course there are others
hut none as good every
body says so.
REPUBLICANS ELECT
TICKET IN KANSAS
TOI'KKA. Kits., Nov. 0. The nwn
ofratic committee this mormtig ?m
eeded the election of the entire repub
lican state ticket, with the exception
of the Kitihth district. The vote in
that district still is considered in
doubt liv Chairman Murjihv of the
ilcTiKicrniic s-'tnto committee.
BOM REELECTED BY
Ml REPUBLICANS
TWISE. Idaho. Xv. (i. With iu.'.f
DEMOCRATS MAKE ill COMMISSION
SWEEP 111 UTAH ' TO API1E PEACE
AMSTKHJUM. Nov. fi (icn.-roi
K. V. Vim tirnetti'ii. (t'rn;;iHvV
SALT UKK f ITS". I'lidi.. Xov. li.
r'iiriiivs iiiv mnisniiiih' siov iii iiekiir
ibv v!i" d tho stt oiiU'ii not a ; assendiied on fiic iv-idts of vesier- imiiilaw deit-snie t iin Sies-.ne (twins
single liciiMHTiit isns been eHvted ou i dsn's eiei'Iinn .in I'tab iiidieaied a jiiiVri'tii'es; Uenerai ii. K. A. Vu
the idniio slats or coHuressionui tiei.- Isiveeiiiasj rit'lurv i'tr the deauKrals. j WiiderlVSd, Admind Meiires atui Ad-
i't. Si'iwtur Koran has been re-Meet- t'lMiaressiiicn n twins and Slavs andinurai raid svn i isiitjct'. lurr wro
ei!, lemliiis ilia lii-kel, ami Frank i. jiiio deimTalie raudidates for tiie larv of furrian affairs, have kw ap
(iooiiin -, rcnuiihcan, lias defeated jsmirenie emir! are eieeud. indaius ! i-iuied members f a eemiiusstaa to
Senator John K. Xuwnt in an esti- from the fiaitres eotutnU-d earlv to-ideai with tiie allied (lowers on urnds-
metcd mainritv of H.rHd voles.
r
tiee lieollatioas.
Fiery Eczema and Skm Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy
Ssccessfuliy i.sed for SO years.!
Eczema and ttniiar sVi irtMSj
come Irons a disordered, impure!
condition oi the Wood, and they can ;
rdy be -cwrrd by giving tiic iiiood a
tiioroagh cleansiii'x, aiwi removing;
irom it all traces of iiijmjriiy
'ihh 5s vhr S. S. S. has heta tiscdi
so 5nccfssfii' in hundreds of rases
ff Hcactna and other sktn erHjtwns.;
'i'hts wesiik'riid remedy is ivithout:
r.ii ttpiai as a Idood sarifiw,
tjrohahiy 5ii cidest blood jrjrdiciB
on the tnarket. it Hat area sold by
drtiggists lor ftiiy esrs. Gee a feet
tie today and begin treatment tt'iit
wilt get results.
Von are invit4 ta writi t-ay
for coBspiefe and fnij advice as ts
the treatment cf yoar ovm case.
Address, X.'hief Idedical Adviser
Swift Spccifitt Co., Uept. H, AiiiKti.
fieoi'kiii.
Says the Comm
aiider-in-Chief
4.
J. A
WE
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t S' ,iu " eir" - ts to t(l .
I
WiCrt the ti e
11
A'
THE President Has expressed what is in" every.
American heart. As a nation we are united in
the winning of this war. As a nation we stand
behind our fighters eager and prepared to do for them
whatever will hasten victory and make the fighter's
task a little lighter.
As individuals there is little we can do. As a na
tion we can work wonders through the seven organi
zations authorized and recognized by the Government,
They come to you not as Catholics, nor as Jews
nor as Protestants, not as the representatives of any
creed .or enterprise, but as Americans to ask that you
join in this great united undertaking for God, and
country and our fighters.
The President has voiced his belief that this spirit
of unity will be "crowned with abundant success."
He believes it because he knows this campaign is
"of vital military value" and he knows that you will
leave nothing undone to win this war.
It rests with you. Think of this campaign as your
sole responsibility. What you give will mean its suc
cess. You cannot leave this undertaking to others. It ,
is YOUR campaign. In France, Americans are fight
ing this war as if the result depended on the way each
individual fights. At home, this campaign rests with
you. What will you give decide to night and make
your share the biggest thing you ever did!
Why you should give twice cs much 23 you ever gave beforel
Th nMd H fw asm 70 ttjan bt pft vr naked for toc us world 1jn, Th dn
CMnt Slid ttda sum 1 $lJC5!,i0.
O fj vir.g to thes stven oiEiaiinsiona !i one., la COM S isJfort of six MS&siw5 csnpSjw i
UnlM ABserkxns do iv wic rs uracil u ever baton, tail loidiM. d asloi By Bs5 aJoy 4usiog
1818 UioU
2500 Ubids o?plySn S,50.3 feooia
15.898 Bis-braUm "enwt
MS&otoS of doll of ham coEsf-oltfc
X7hn yna H dniW, Tou tni ir tit trstrf fitlrtM h eiwr nd eonjr of tw WS
Orr!iaoo vy (rp nl Hi. w.y horn kM lo h Vtm pd. Wm tS
h .., ehri! hm. Mme, . bool, . club Kid n lti.Uc 8ti-i icoowi. tiirt tk.
luiiui ijaxii liomo r with hiro, Jiaart .t4 oit
Vuu hive loaned yonr iaoney io supply f!ilr phylvf
Now iv to C!imin th Mwl that winalne tfc mti
$000 Racrealion Buiiding
f GDB MSiM of Movi raa
100 Leading Sing. Eli
2C03 Aih!tk Wrectau
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