PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATT, TRTBFXE. MEDFORD. OREfiON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1918
I TELLS
OF
(Continued from page one.)
destruction o- any kind to be com
tnitlcd. Military establishment of
all kind shall be delivered Intact aj
well as military stores of food, muni
tions, equipment not removed during
the periods fixed for evacuation.
Stores of food rf all kinds for the
civil population, cattle, etc., shall be
left In eitu. Industrial establishments
shall not be Impaired In any way and
their personnel shall not be removed.
Roads and means of communication
of every kind, railroad, waterways,
main roads, bridges, telegraphs, '.;.
phone shall la no manner be Impair
ed. Turn Over Vehicles
7 All civil and military personnel
at present employed on them shall
remain. Five thousand locomotives,
fifty thousand wagons and ten thou
sand motor lorries In good working
order with all necessary spare parts
and fittings shall be delivered to the
associated powers within the period
fixed for the evacuation of Belgium
and Luxemburg. The railways of
Alsace-Lorraine shall be banded over
within the same period, together
with all pre-war personnel and ma
terial. Further material necessary
for the working of railways In the
country on the left bank of the
Ithlne shall be left in Situ. All stores
of coal and material for the upkeep
of permanent ways, signals and re
pair shop left entire In Situ and kept
In an efficient state by (iurniany dur
ing the whole period of armistice. All
barges taken from the allies shall be
restored to them. A noto appended
regulates the details of these mea
sures. Must Itcicul Minos
8 The German command shall be
; sponsible for revealing all mines or
lelay acting fuses disposed on terri
tory evacuated by the German troops
and shall assist In their discovery and
destruction. Tho German command
shall alBO reveal all destructive mea
sures that may have been taken
(such as poisoning or polluting uf
springs, wells, etc.) under penalty of
reprisals. ......
9 The right of rcriulsltlon shall
be exercised by the allies and tho
United Stales armies In all occupied
territory. The upkeep of tho troops
of occupation in the Hhlneland (ex
cluding Alsace-Lorraine) shall be
charged to the German government.
10 An Immediate repatrlotion
without reciprocity according to de
tailed conditions which shall be fixed
of all allied and I'tilted States pris
oners of war. The allied powets and
the United Stutes shall be ablo to
dlsposo of these prisoners as they
wish.
11 Sick and wounded who cannot
enemy which can serve as a pledge to
the allies for the recovery or repara
tion for war losses. Immediate res
titution of the cash deposit in the
National Bank of Belgium, and In
general immediate return of all docu
ments, specie, stocks, shares, paper
money together with plant lor the
issue thereof, touching public or pri
vate interests in the Invaded coun
tries 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
Naval Conditions
Fifth: Xaval conditions:
20 Immediate cessation of all
hostilities at sea and definite infor
mation to be given as to the location
and movements of all German ships.
Notification to be given to neutrals
that freedom of navigation In all ter
ritorial waters Is given to the naval
and mercantile marine ot the allied
and associated powers, all questions
of neutrality being waived.
21 All naval and mercantile mar
ine prisoners or war of the allied and
associated powers in German hands
to be returned without reciprocity.
22 Surrender to the allies and
the United States of'Amerlca of one
hundred and sixty German submar
ines (including all submarine crui
sers and mine-laying submarine) with
their complete armament and equip
ment In ports which will he 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.
WaTi.lips Turned Over
23 The following German surface
warships which shall be designated
by the allies and the United States
of America shall forthwith be dis
armed and thereafter Interned In
neutral ports, or. for the want of
them, in allied ports, to be designat
ed by the allies and the United
States of America and placed under
(he surveillance of the allies and the
United States of America, only care
takers being left on board, namely:
Six hattie 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 bo designated 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 tho allies and the United
I Kline of America.
All vessels of the auxiliary fleet,,
(trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) aro to'
be disarmed.
24 The allies and tho United
States of America shall have 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 Indi
cated. Freedom of Sons
23 Freedom of access to and
from tho Baltic to be given to the
naval and mercantile marines of the
allied and associated un Tn
secure this, the allies and the United
States of America shall he emnmr
Dlaced fin tha Irarifnf nf H:ar vi-sU !
with the allied and associated coun
tries, whether by the German gorern
ment or by private German interests
and whether In return for specific
concessions such as the export of
shipbuilding materials or not are Im
mediately cancelled.
33 No transfers of German mer
chant shipping of any description to
any neutral flag ate to take place
after signature of the armistice.
Sixth: Duration of ai.-iistlce:
34 The duration of the armistice
Is to be thirty days, with option to
extend. During this period, on fail
ure of execution of any of the above
clauses, the armistice may be de
nounced by one of the contracting j
parties on 4$ hours' previous notice.1
Seventh: Time limit for reply
iHOSHUTIES:CEASED I
A1 11 O'CLOCK HI
LONDON", Nov. 11. .Marshal Foch
according to a French wireless dis
patch re.eived here, has notified the
German commander-in-chief that hos
tilities will cease on the whole fron
as from November 11. at 11 o'clock
a. m. 16 o'clock Washington time.)
The allied troops will not until
35 This armistice to be accepted i further orders go beyond the line
or refused by Germany within 72
hours of notification.
War at jut Km)
The war thus comes to an end:
for, having accepted these terms of
armistice. It will be impossible for
the German command to renew It.
It is not now possible to assess the
consequences of this great consum
mation. We know only that this
tragical war, whose consumlngs
flames swept from one nation to an
other until all the world was on fire.
is at an end and that it was the priv
ilege of our own people to enter It at
its most critical Juncture in. such
fashion and In such force as to con
tribute in a way of which we are all
deeply proud, to the great result. We
know, too, that the object of the war
Is attained; the object upon which
all free men had set their hearts;
and attained with
reached at rhat date and hour.
ask themselves with what govern
ments, and of what sort, are we
about to deal in the making of the
covenants of peace? With what au
thority will they meet us, and with
what assurance that their authority
will abide and sustain securely th
international arrangements into
which we are about to enter? There
is here matter for no small anxiety
and misgiving. When peace is made,
upon whose promises and engage
ments besides our own is it to rest?
Let us be perfectly frank with our
selves and admit that these questions
cannot be satisfactorily arranged
now or at once. But the moral is not
that there Is little hope of an early
answer that will suffice. It is only
that we must be patient and helpful
'and mindful above all of the great
be removed from evacuated territory
will be cared for by German person-cred to occupy all German forts, for
uiicauons. batteries, and defense
works of all kinds in all the en-
nel who will be left on the spot with
th medical material required.
Frontier lispuiiiioii
nocona Disposition relative to
the eastern frontiers of Germany:
12 All German troops at present
In any territory which before the war
belonged to Itussla, Roumanla
lurkoy shall withdraw within tho.
frontiers of Germany as they existed
on August 1, 1914.
13 Evacuation by German troops
to begin at once and all Gorman In
structors, prisoners and civilian as
well as military agents, now on the
territory of Hussla las defined bo
fore 1914) to lie recalled.
1 4 German troops to ceasn at
once all requisitions and seizures and
any other undertaking with a view
to obtaining supplies Intended for
Germany n Itoumanla ami Russia
(as defined on August 1. I'm )
1j Abandonment of the treaties
of Bucharest and Brest l.ltovsk and
of thu supplementary treaties.
15 Tho allies shall have free ac
cess to the territories evacuated !
the Germans on their e.isie:r. ftui;
tler either thru Iiai.ilg or by the Vis-!
Inal In order to convey supplies to
ine populations nf those
or for any oilier purpose.
livriiliig l:Ust Africa
Third: Clause run
Africa.
17 Unconditional capitulation of
all German force operating, In Last
Africa within one month.
Fourth: General clauses:
18 Repatriation. ithoui recipro
city, within a maximum period o( one
month, In accordance with detailed
conditions hereafter to bo fixed, ot
all civilians Interned or deported who
may lie cilltens of other allied or at:
sociateil stales than those mentioned
In clause three, paragraph nineteen
with the reservation that any fitrtVi
claims and demands of the allies ami
the United States of America remain
unaffected.
19 The following financial condi
tions are required:
Reparation for dnmaffft done
While such armistice lasts no public
securities shall bo removed by the
territories
erning Ka-t
trances from the Cattcgat into the
Baltic, and to sweep up all mines and
obstructions within and without
German territorial waters without
any question of neutrality being rals.
eo, ana the positions of all such
mines and obstructions are to be In
dlcated.
26 The existing blockade condi
tions set up by the allies and associ
ated powers are to remain unchanged
and all German merchant ships found
at sea aro to remain liable to capture.
27 All naval aircraft are to be
concentrated and Immobilized in
German bases to be specified hy the
allies and the United States of
America.
Ahandon Coast Ports
2 In evacuating tho Belgian
coasts and ports. Germany shal.
abandon all merchant ships, tugs,
lighters, cranes and all other harbor
materials, all materials for Inland
navigation, all aircraft anil all ma
terials and stores, all arms and armn.
ments. and all stores and apparatus
of all kinds.
29 All Black sea ports are to be
evacuated by Germany: all Russian
war vessel f all descriptions seized
by Germany in the iia, k sea are to
bo handed over to (he allies and the
I nlted States of America; all ncu
tral vessels seized aro to be released-
H war ilkn and oilier materials of
all kinds seized In those nor! ..... ...
he returned niid German maioilals
a specified in clause twentv-cUht
are to he abandoned.
e" All merchant tessels in Ger
man hands belonging to the allied
and associated powers are to be re
stored In ports to he specified ,v ,.
alllc- an, the I'nlie.l siia ,
lea without reciprocity.
Si- No destruction f Pr ,,r
materials to he pernilted before evac
nation, surrender or restoration.
Ti Notify Neuiri,,
32 Tho German government will
notify the neutral . rtimeut, f the
world and particularly the govern
ments of Norway, Snellen. Denmark
and Holland, that all restrictions
pleteness which even now we do no
realize.
Armed Imperiali-m Kniletl
Armed Imperialism such as the
men conceived who were but yester
day the masters of Cermany, 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
single choice disturb the peace of the
world Is discredited and destroyed.
And more than that much more
than that has been accomplished.
The great nations which associated
themselves to destroy It have now
definitely united in the common pur
pose to set up such a peace as will
satisfy the longing of the whole
world for disinterested Justice, em
bodied In settlements which are based
upon something much better and
much more lasting than the selfish
competitive Insterests of powerful
stntes. There Is no longer conjecture
as to the objects the victors have In
mind. They have a mind in the mat-'
ter. not only, but a heart also. Their
avowed and concerted purpose Is to
satisfy and protect the weak as well
as to accord their Just rights to the
strong.
To relievo Distress
Tho humane temper and Intention
of tho victorious governments has al
ready been manifested in a very prac
tical way. Their representatives In
tho supremo war council at Versailles
have by unanimous resolution assur
ed the peoples of the central empires
that everything that Is possible In
the circumstances will be done to
supply them with food and relieve
the distressing want that Is iri so
many places threatening their very
lives; and steps are to he taken Im
mediately to organize these forces to
give relief In the same systematic
manner that they were organized in
the rase of Belgium.
By the use of the idle tonnage
of the central empires It ou?ht pres
ently to be possible to lift the fear o
uuer misery rrom their oppressed
populations and fet their m:nda and
onergln free for the great and haz
ardous tasks of political reconstruc
tion which now face them on every
hand. Hunger does not breed re
form; it breeds madness and all the
ugly distempers that make an ord
ered life Impossible.
I fleets nf lieviilullon
For with the fall of the ancient
governments which rested ll!;e an In
cubus upon tho peoples of the central
emplics, has come political change
not merely, but revolution, and revo
lution which seems as yet to assume
no final and ordered form, hut to run
from one fluid change to another,
until thoughtful men are forced to
swpeoln? com- i
a ,i . : nop and confidence that lie at the
heart of what Is taking place. Ex
cesses accomplish nothing. Unhappy
Russia has furnished abundant re
cent proof of that. Disorder Imme
diately defeats ItBelf. If excess should
occur, if disorder should for a time
raise Its head, a Bober second thought
will follow and a day of constructive
action. If we help and do not hinder.
Permanent Conquest
The present and all that It holds
belongs to the nations and the peo
ples who preserve their self-control
and the orderly processes of their
governments the future to those who
prove themselves true friends of
mankind. To conquer with arms is
to make only a temporary conquest;
to conquer the world by earning its
esteem is to -make permanent con
quest. I am confident that the na
tions that have learned the discipline
of freedom and that have settled with
self-possession to its ordered prac
tice are now about to make conquest
of the world by the sheer power of
example and of friendly helpfulness.
The peoples who have but just
come out from under the yoke of ar
bitrary government who are now
coming at last Into their freedom
will never find the treasures of lib
erty they are In search of if they look
for them by the light of the torch.
They will find that every pathway
that Is stained with the blood of their
own brothers leads to the wilderness,
not to the seat of their hope. They
are now face to face with their initial
testa.
Milt Hold Light Steady
We must hold the light steady
until they find themselves. And In
the meantime, if. it be possible, we
must estulillsh a peace that will just
ly def-ne their place among the na
tions, remove all fear of their neigh
bors and of their former masters and
to enable them to live In security
and contentment when they have set
their own affairs in order. I for one.
do not doubt their purpose or their
capacity. There are some happy
signs that they know and will choos'
tho way of self-control and peaceful
accommodation. If tbey do, we shall
put our aid at their disposal in every
way that we can. If they do not. we
must await wirh patience and sym
pathy the awakening and reroverj
that will assuredly come at last.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almcv.;t any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
' Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalid
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
practical! v cc.-y man Ii.it
it Vtiio h-i uii.rni Iron. rheumatic
6c1u, aV-K-ncj of mimics, still nci of
juuits, t'ie n aults of c-.llicr exposure.
Women, t.K, hy the hundreds of
thouwii'i, u.eit tor rcli.'Vir.j nountli,
l.nne tucks, neuralgia, tick 7icaa.chc.
Clcji, r'frt'sl'in, tiKitt.in,, .economical,
quickly t.Tevtive. Say "SJoan't I.irti
mcnt" to your ruc?it. Get it tixijy.
HURRAH!
The War is Over
Pat slatisti, . .how that after each
war real c.i:aie has advanced from
too to uii p.-r icnt. liood timcn are
coming, llet your automobile repair
ed now, so uu will lm ready for the
bis rush that ;j nviro to follow. No
one In overba i.lng a car can fit
everything to perfection wiihout the
proper mai-hin-ry. We have the ma
chinery, we h.i.e the mechanic a who
can make or fit anything. Our prices
aro rea.ona'.le. We allow you to
help work on your own car under
our supervision. What more can you
ask.
Crater Lake Garage
VT M
When the Engine Stalls on
Dead Man's Curve!
THEY climb aboard their loaded
truck at sundown, fifteen miles
behind the lines. They rumble
through the winding streets, out on the
white road that leads to Germany!
The man at the wheel used to be a
broker in Philadelphia. Beside him sits
an accountant from Chicago. A news
paper man from the Pacific Coast is
the third. Now they all wear the uni
form of one of these organizations.
The road sweeps round a village and
on a tree is nailed a sign: "Attention!
L'Ennemi Vou3 Voit! The Enemy
Sees You!"
They glance far up ahead and there,
suspended in the evening light, they see
a Hun balloon.
"Say, we can see him plain tonight!"
murmurs the accountant from Chicago.
"And don't forget," replies the Phila
delphia broker, "that he can see us just
es plain."
The packing cases creak and groan,
the truck plods on straight toward that
hanging menace.
They reach another village where
heaps of stone stand under crumpled
walls.
Then up they go, through the strange
silence broken only when a great pro
jectile inscribes its arc of sound far
overhead.
They reach a turn. They take it
They face a heavy incline. For half
a mile it stretches and they know the
Germans have the range of every inch
of it The mountain over there is where
the big Boches' gur.j are nred. This
incline is their target
The three men on the true!: bring up
their gas masks to the alert ccttle their
Eteel helmets closer on their heads.
At first the camion holds its speed.
Then it slackens off. The driver grabs
his gear-shift, kick3 out his clutch. The
engine heaves and heaves and stalls!
"Quick! Spin it!" calls the driver.
The California journalist has jumped.
He tugs at the big crank.
" Wh-r-r-r-r-r-r-room I "
The shell breaks fifty yards behind.
Another digs a hole beside the road
just on ahead,
And then the engine comes to life.
It crunches, groans and answers.
Slowly, with maddening lack of haste,
it rumbles on.
"Wh-r-r-oom!" That one was closa
behind. The fragments of the shell ara
rattling on the truck.
Now shells are falling, further back
along the road. And the driver feels
the summit as Ills wheels begin to pick
up speed,
Straight down a village street in
which the buildings are only skeletons
of buildings. He wheels into the court
yard of a great shell-torn chateaa
"Well, you made it again I see!" says
a smiling face under a tin hat a face
that used to look out over a congrega
tion in Rochester.
"Yep!" says the driver glancing at
his watch. "And we came up Dead
Man's Curve in less than three minutes
including one stall!"
Later that night two American boys,
fresh from the trenches bordering that
shattered town, stumble up the stairs
of the chateau, into a sandbagged room
where the Rochester minister has. his
canteen.
"Get any supplies tonight?" they ask.
"You bet I did!" is the answer, "What
will you have?"
"What's those? Canned peaches?
Gimme some. Package of American
cigarettes let's see an' a cake of
chocolate an' some of them cookiesl"
"Gosh!" says the other youngster
when his wants are filled. " What would
we do without you?"
You hear that up and down the front,
a dozen times a night "What would
we do without them?"
Men and women in these organiza
tions are risking their lives tonight to
carry up supplies to the soldiers. Trucks
and camionettes are creeping up as close
as any transportation is permitted.
From there these people are carrying
tip to the gun-nests, through woods,
across open fields, into the trenches.
The boys are being served wherever
they go. Things to eat, things to read,
things to smoke, are being carried up
everywhere along the line.
With new troops pouring into France,
new supplies must be sent more men
and women by the hundreds must be
enlisted. They are ready to give every
thing. Will j'o'u give your dollars to
help them help our men?
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
&S. v. ScSLN. I . t. e. T
1 AMtKA US-AS I -1
I
TI.I Mn;e is mntrl!utr. in loliiilf
f jvur nt) ami our Ih) hj-
THE MAY COMPANY
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY
ha thnl 1 nltorprt ftlMl.mnil will Huf ttf littl(lfiTtI I t