12
REVOLT SPREADS
WITH GERMANY
IN RED HANDS
All Kingdoms Overthrown by
Soldiers' and Workers'
Councils
Copenhagen, Nov. 11.—The Grand
Duke of Oldenburg has been de
throned and the Orund Duke of
Mecklenberg-Schwerln has abdicat
ed, according to dispatches from
Hamburg.
The Hamburg Nachrichten, which
reports the abdication of the Grand
Duke, says that a government for
Mecklenberg has been formed by a
workers' and soldiers' council.
King Friedrlch August of Saxony
has been dethroned, according to an
official telegram from Berlin.
Tho revolution in Germany Is to
day, to all intents and purposes, an
accomplished fact.
Tho revolt has not yet spread
throughout the wholo empire, but
fourteen of tho twenty-six states. In
cluding all the four klnsdoms and all
othor important states, are reported
securely In the hands of the rovolu-
Uonists. _ . .
German garrisons along the Dutch
frontier are reported in revolt. Of
ficers are being disarmed and are be
in£ treated roughly in some in
stances.
THE MAN FOR GREAT
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
[Continued from First Ihtgc.]
big public service of all religions. In
a big public hall some night this
■week."
No Time to Delay
That such a thanksgiving service
should not be delayed until later
than, or even so lato as Sunday next,
was voiced by Dr. Lewis S. Mudge,
pastor of Pino Street Presbyterian
Church, when he said: "Although
we are having a thanksgiving service
"Wednesday evening, and are plan
ning services along this lino tor Sun
day, I think it would be a very great
mistake for any churches to wait un
til Sunday."
Rev. S. W. Herman.D. D., pastor of
Zlon Lutheran Church, stated that
although Lutheran ministers would
be out of the city this week on ac- ;
count of tho merger convention to be
held in New York City, yet It was his
opinion that a huge, public thanks
giving service to be held this week
would bo tho right thing. The Rev. ,
Dr. Herman said: "X wish to com- !
mend most heartily tho expression
of tho editorial in the Telegraph last
•week. It was line." Ho said further:
"Yes, I am certainly in favor of a
big. worthy meeting."
Dr. G. E. Hawes, pastor of the :
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
after giving his unqualified approval
of the plans for a big public meeting
this week, made the following state
ment:
The Prlueo of Peace
"The signing of the armistice by ;
Germany is, in my Judgment, tho;
greatest event since the Crueitlxlon
of Jesus Christ, it moans more for |
the world than we can measure. I
believe that the truest celebration of
this immeasurable event will be i
when the people como together in
their churches, and praise God for
His wonders. Jesus Christ must not
be forgotten by His people in this
... the day of His, and their triumph, it" ,
we do have a day of thanksgiving, j
and we will, we must not forgot to
render our thanks in the name of
Jesus Christ, our Lord. "This is a (
Christian nation,' and this is tho
hour of triumph of the Prlnco of
Peace."
Catholics Endorse Plan
The Rt. Rev. Philip It. McDevltt,
Roman Catholic Bishop of the Dio
cese of Harrisburg, stated that it Is
"most fitting and becoming that I
there should be a special day for I
thanksgiving." Bishop McDevltt i
stated that, although no special serv- j
Ices had been arranged In tho Har- J
risburg Diocese before next Sunday, 1
the members of this diocese would
gladly participate in such thanksgiv- 1
lng services.
Other ministers throughout the
city have likewise given their hearty
approval of plans for a proper and
fitting thanksgiving service, as sug- i
gested by the Telegraph editorial, j
It is believed that more definite,
plans will be worked out soon by the j
Harrisburg Ministerial Association
for a large public meeting of all de- i
nominations to be held In a few days,
Canadian Troops
Have Captured Mons
London, Nov. 11.—Mons," the Bel
gian town near where British troops
engaged in bitter fighting with the !
Germans at the beginning of the war, ;
was captured early to-day by Cana- j
dian troops under General Home, 1
according to Field Marshal Haig's
announcement to-day.
Wilt AID TO MEET
The National War Aid will meet to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in
Fahnestotck Hall. Y. M. C. A. building.
The women are asked to bring their
service flags with them.
Htt)W TO FIGHT
OFF THE GRIP
Commonsense Rules Everybody
Should Follow to Avoid Danger
From Great Epidemic
To keep well—keep clean.
Avoid the person who sneezes.
"Warmth is necessary,—be well
clothed .
Bleep well, eat well, play well.
Avoid over-exertion.
Do not let yourself get run-down.
Those who are weak and run-down
ore the earliest victims.
Remember that Father John's
Medicine makes fighting strength to
ward oft the attacks of the grip
germ.
Keep away from houses where
there are cases of influenza.
L A neglected cold leads to grip or
pneumonia. Take Father John's
Medicine at the first sign of a cold.
It has had more than sixty years of
success treating colds and coughs.
Do not take medicine containing
narcotic drugs, derivatives of opium
or other poisons. You are safo when
you take Father John's Medicine be
cause it is guaranteed fioo Dow al
cohol or dangerous drugs.
MONDAY EVENING, .
WOMAN WHO AIDED
NURSING OF CITY'S
SICK IS TAKEN ILL
Mrs. Stanley G. Baekenstoss Seriously 111 With Influenza,
After Strenuous Work Duriny Epidemic
H&vJ
: ' ' .' ,
MRS. STANLEY O. BACKENSTOSS
] To have acted as superintendent
, nurse in four different emergency ,
| hospitas, helping influenza patients
I back to health, and later, after a '
! period covering five weeks of this ;
! most strenuous work, to have con- >
tracted the diseaese herself, is a rec
; ord worthy only of the ggreat Ameri- ,
can spirit of selfsaccitlce. Yet this |
has been the experience of Mrs. j
Stanley G. Baekenstoss. a registered 1
nurse of this city and formely chief '
nurse of the Steelton Emergency j
Hospital, who wag taken seriously ill
in Chambersburg while on duty last
aturday.
A telephone call from Chambers- j
burg advised .Mr. Baekenstoss of his I
wife's serious condition. Accom
panied by friends, and Mrs. Ada V. I
Met/.ler. Mrs. Baekenstoss' mother,
who is superintendent of tho Civic
Club, motored to liambershiirg vest,o - ,
day afternoon, where is was ioaeaned j
| that Mrs. Baekenstoss' condition was
not much improved. Yet it is hoped j
that site will he able to he brought
|to her home. 607 North Front street. I
| possibly to-day, and Dr. Ivinter, of I
I the Chambersburg Hospital staff, who I
. __________
GRATEFUL FOLKS
AT PINE STREET
CHURCH MEETING
Place of Worship Crowded
With Thankful People; Min- j
istors Invoke Almighty
A revelation of the deep feeling •
of thanksgiving which pervades the
entire nation for the victories of the j
Allied and American armies was ,
given at a monster prayer service !
held this morning in the Pine Street !
Presbyterian Church under the di- j
reet auspices of the Harrisburg Min
isterial Association. With but an I
hour's notice, every nook and cranny i
in the huge auditorium was cram- j
med with worshipers.
Opens Willi I><.xology
Appropriately the ser\ice opened ;
with the singing of "Praise God ,
From Whom AH Blessings Flow." [
The Rev. Kllis X. Kreiner delivered
the opening prayer and the Rev. E. 1
A. Pyles, president of the Harris
burg Ministerial Association and j
presiding otticer of the service read
the Thirty-third Psalm. "I have se- |
leeted this psalm because it is a
psalm of international thanksgiv- j
ns," he said "We are thankful to- I
day because a new spirit of brother- j
hood of man and nations has been !
born. We have new hopes, new •
ideals. For these we are thankful, j
Our hopes and expectations are all
in God. He is the giver of all vie- I
tories. We thank God for peace and
victory and we pray for our
enemies."
A Prayer Answered
"We thank thee that this is a day
of answered prayer," said Dr. !
George E. Hawes in offering prayer. !
"To-morrow will be momentous, j
God holds all in His hands. We i
thank Thee for the great testimony ,
coming across the seas that God
reigns. Even the mightiest of the
mighty cannot stand when God 1
rises."
Climax of Meeting
The climax of the meeting came |
when the audience sang "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic." The words
"Glory, Glory Hallejuah,
His truth is marching en."
were sung with great feeling by hun
dreds of thankful people. Following
the singing of the hymn, the Rev. '
Robert Bagnell offered prayer, peti
tioning the Almighty for mercy to ;
Germany and her allies, and asking
for grace to America and the Al- |
lied armies. "Keep them clean!" was j
the keynote of his prayer.
The Rev. Henri Anet, of Brussels, j
Belgium, was introduced to the audi- ;
ence as the representative of the
Protestant churches in France and j
Belgium. After a prayer offered by >
him the singing of "The Star Spang- j
led Banner" closed the meeting.
TELEGRAPH HAD PEACE j
NEWS TODAY
[Continued from First Page.]
to gathePon the streets ate it up like
hot cakes.
First to Get It
How the news was received in the
Telegraph office Is a. dramatio little
story in Itself, well worth the tell
ing. Editors, operators, printers,
stereotypera, pressmen and circula
tion department forces had Just
completed thirty-six hours of gruel
ing and utmost constant labor.
Thousands upon thousands of copies
of a Sunday War Extra, telling of
is attending her, has made arrange
ments to bring her to her home as
I soon as her condition permits,
i After the breaking out of the in
-1 fluen/.a epidemic, Mrs. Backenstoss
was placed in charge of the Saltznian
' Emergency Hospital, near Roekville.
from this station she was later trans-
I ferred to the Steelton Kmergency
Hospital, where she remained for a
i period of two weeks acting as chief
' nurse. Kast Wednesday she was sent
thy tlie state health authorities to the
; Scotland Orphanage, where three
hundred babies were ill with the dis
ease, and Friday site was ordered to
i take charge of the Emergency Hos
i pital at Fhatnbersburgg. where she
' succumbed to the prevaialing dis-
I ease the next day.
1 Mrs. Backenstoss ggraduated from
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
Philadelphia, in 1915, later passing
j her state examinations and becoming
a registered nurse. Having taken so
I active a part in combattin the epi
: dentic, and meeting with such suc
; cesS in her charge of emergency hos
' pitals. tier work was highly cotn-
I mended by state and local medical
I authorities.
i the revolution in Germany and the
i fleeing of the former Emperor to
i Holland, had been sold. The weary
! Associated Press operator, William
| S. Meek, had turned in for a little
| nap on a cot rigged up beside his
| telegraph instrument. He had been
; steadily on the job for a long period
and was'due for another hard day.
, While he was resting the clicking
kev suddenly rattled out:
"Flash, Flash." which is the sig
nal for an important announcement
1 over the wire, and a moment later
' Mr. Meek was taking down these his
i torie words:
"Armistice signed."
This was at precisely 2.46 a. m-,
one minute after the announcement
was tiled at Washington, as copies of
I the message which E. J. Stackpole
will have framed for his office show.
The word was rushed to the com
posing room and the work of prepa
ration at once begun.
Mayor Keister was immediately
notified by a reporter who got
! through to his office with the word.
By that time another reporter,
, stationed for purposes of protection
s in the Associated Press office in the
Patriot building rushed into the edi
| torial rooms with the bulletin which
Mr. Meek had taken eight minutes
earlier, and which at that time was
being supplimented by other dis
• patches verifying the first from
! Washington, and which were being
j run out piecemeal to the composing
i room where a second edition, fol
i lowing the first Peace Extra, was
; already in the course of prepara-
I tion.
Another Edition
! In a very brief space of time, the
I first edition was on the street with
| the initial bulletin. Shortly there-
I after the Patriot issued a special
edition, telling in big headlines that
the armistice had been declared, but
I making no mention of the fact in-its
j news dispatches. A little later the
Telegraph put its big story on the
! streets and thousands of copies were
sold.
Since the peace lake on Thursday
the editorial, circulation, composing
( room, stereotyping room and press
forces of the Telegraph have re
i mained on the job almost con
tinually, day and night, sleeping on
I cots in the office and prepared for
; the news any time it broke. ,
ALL SALOONS CLOSED
BY MAYOR'S RDER
[Continued from First Pago.]
i intoxicated men was responsible for
the order. A near riot occurred in
I Martin Hotel, in Market street, about
j 11 olclock, when* fighting began in
j the barroom, and was stopped only
j wheix Patrolman Lowery pulled his
I revolver and demanded order from
! thd crowd.
Members of the Martin family, at
tempting to enforce order, were em
! broiled in the brawl and attacked
1 by the crowd of tussling men, the
; patrolman said. Patrolman Hollands
! came to the assistance of Lowery
i and succeeded in stopping the fight.
J. E. Brown and W. A. Brown were
arrested and released under SIOO for
a hearing this afternoon. A great
crowd of peace celebrators. attracted
by the noise of the row, followed the
patrolmen and their prisoners to the
police station.
PROGRAM POSTPONED
it was announced tit is morning by
M, 6, Faies, director of the Boyd
Memorial Building that the big open
house entertainment scheduled Tor to
nlghlit has been postponed until to
morrow nigliht because of the big
demonstration,' The program will
remain the same, j
HJCRRISBTTRO rfjjSftt TELEGRAPH
AMERICAN ARMY
STILL WILL PLAY
IMPORTANT ROLE
•
Great Military Machine Not to
Cease Operating at Once;
Troops to Go Over
By Associated Press
■Washington, Nov. 11.—Signing of
the armistice with Germany, which
brings the world war to an end, does
not mean that the great American
military machine will cease to op
erate at once. America must play an
important part in disarming and
guarding the enemy and until this
work Is completed, even the move
ment of troops to France will be
continued, although on a greatly re
duced scale.
American Garrisons May Stay
During the interval between the
cessation of hostilities and the con
clusion of the peace conference, it
is assumed that the major portion of
General Pershing's expeditionary
forces in France must be retained
there. It is possible also that for
reasons of international politics,
some American garrisons may be
kept in disputed territory even after
the actual peace negotiations have
been brought to a close.
Troops which have seen the long
est service in France probably will
be returned home soon to be replac
ed by new men now in this country
who will perform guard or other
duty overseas. There are more than
one million men now in camps in the
Un"ed States.
The question of discontinuing the
calling of men to the colors under
tne selective service act with the
ending of hostilities has been under
consideration. It Is known that Ger
eral Crowdcr's advisers had favor
ed cancelling all outstanding calls as
soon as the armistice had been sign
ed, but this matter must be passed
on by the general staff. The move
ment of a large number of men to
camp was due to begin this morning
under the November calls which em
brace about 300,000 men.
Return home of American naval
forces—battleships, destroyers, sub
marines, converted yachts, supply
ships and other craft—also will fol
low the end of the war. Definite plans
have not been revealed but it is as
sumed here that once disposition is
made of the German high seas fleet
and submarines in accordance with
the terms of the armistice, the
American dreadnoughts with the
British grand fleet together with
most of the destroyers and other
submarine hunters and convoying
craft will return.
Even with hostilities ended, how
ever, much other naval work aside
from that of taking over and guard
ing German and Austrian naval ves
sels, remdins to be done. Removal of
the thousands of mines laid by the
Allied, American and German navies
will form no small part of this work
and undoubtedly the fleet of mine
sweeping and laying craft sent over
seas by the United States will assist
in this task. The greatest mine Held
is that put down in the North Sea
as a barrage against German sub
marines. The mines were manufac
tured in this country and were laid
largely by American ships.
With the return of all German
sunibarines to their bases, Allied and
American shipping once more may
sail the seven seas without fear of
molestation and in disregard of the
regulatiohs made necessary by Ger
many's unrestricted warfare. There
will be no more running at night
without lights, with its attendant
dangers of collisions and eigzugging
and deviation from established ship
ping routes.
Much Shipping to He Freed
Much of the shipping used for
war purposes will be freed for peace
time commerce and there will follow
a gradual relaxation of the restric
tions as to food and other necessities
imposed upon the peoples of the
Allied countries. These changes
iwill not come immediately, however,
for it is the purpose of the American
and of the Entente governments to
co-operate with Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey as well as with
Belgium, Serbia and Rumania, in
furnishing as far as possible the food
and other supplies necessary for the
civilian populations of those coun
tries.
These considerations of world
peace, important as they are, must
be adjusted as they develop. They
could not be planned in advance
as has been the breaking up of the
military forces of the United States,
Great Britain, France, and the or
derly return of the millions of these
soldiers to their civilian status.
Individual Ih'oblcm Confronts
In this country the problem has
been taken up with reference to its
two chief phases—the strictly mili
tary, having to do with the demo
bilization of the Army and its safe
return to America, and the indus
trial, which deals only with the infil
tration of the soldiers to the ranks
of labor after they have been re
leased from the Army.' A third
problem of demobilization will deal
with the mobilized industries of the
United States.
The military authorities have had
.under consideration for some time
the subject of demobilization of the
Army, but the plan which will be
used has not yet been officially ap
proved. Breaking up of the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces, now
numbering two and one-quarter mil
lions of men, will begin in France if
this plan is adopted. The program
entails the gradual breaking up of
the large military units into seg
ments governed solely by the loca
tion of the home of the individual
soldier.
Will Form Districts
The Unites States will be divided
into districts, each of which is to
be fed by one or more Atlantic ports
from Galveston to Bangor. Com
manding officers of divisions will be
instructed to detach, for instance,
men from the "first demobilization
district." which might include men
from Maine and Massachusetts, and
entrain them for a specified French
port where adequate shipping will
be waiting. These vessels will pro
ceed directly to the ports selected for
the first district: and, disembarking
their passengers, will return on a
routine schedule to meet the next
detachment of soldiers for that ter
ritory. •
By carefully controlling the re
turning shipments, military authori
ties believe they can. to a great de
gree, regulate the flood of discharged
soldiers so that no single section of
the country will be swamped,
Department of I-abor In Charge
The work of returning the soldiers
to their former civilian status In tho
Industrial life of the nation has been
turned over to the Department of
Labor and is being handled by a
special committee headed by Felix
Frankfurter, An organisation is
ready for the use of the authorities
In the same machinery whloh has
RANG ST. STEPHEN'S BELL
AT CLOSE OF CIVIL WAR
AND AGAIN SIGNALS PEACE
Henry Stees, With More Than
a Half Century Record For
Continuous Sex-vice at Epis
copal Church Glad to Ring
the Old Bell
All bells—peace and church—look
alike to Henry Stees, seventy-slx
year-old bell-ringer .In particular to
freedom, who began the Job of usher
ing in armistice slgnings 'way back
in '65, after Appomatox, and punctu
ated it again at 3:30 o'clock this
morning, when he got out of bed and
pulled the old rope of St. Stephen's
be'fry, in Front street, in commemora
tion of the ending of the greatest war
the world has ever seen.
It was the same old bell, by the
way. and the same old Henry; almost
the same old time and the same old
church. The same good wife, wakened
Henry on that memorable morn
ing in July, '65, as wakened him
to-day to remind him that peace had
come and that his duty lay at the
pulling end of St. Stephen's belfrv
rope to tell the glad tidings to tlie
world. Then it was 3 o'clock in the
morning. To-day it was half an hour
later.
Stees, who lives with his wife at
142 Cranberry street, has been sexton
of St. Stephen's Church since 1565. In
the Civil War he was one of the Key
stone state's "Minute Men," brought
to the defense of the commonwealth
when it was invaded by Lee's Army in
'63 It was an emergency organiza
tion. and saw no actual combat out
side engaging at Gettysburg on the
last day of that great battlb. When
peace came after the war with Spain,
Stees ambled out of the same bed as
carried out the provision of the
"work or fight" order, and it is un
derstood this will be used largely in
the task of finding positions for the
men. Under this plan, each local
draft board will be constituted a cen
tral labor office for the district in
which it is situated and will place
the men who were sent by it to the
Army to the positions found vacant.
Sock to Hold Business
While full authority is held by the
HUNS PAY STAGGERING
PRICE TO WIN PEACE
[Continued from First Page.]
evacuation and occupation will be regulated according to the
note annexed.
Must Leave Inhabitants Alone
® a " territory evacuated by the enemy there shall be no evacua
tion 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.
Military establishment 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 establishments
shall not be impaired in any way and their persnonel shall not be moved,
lioads and means of communication .of every kind, railroad waterways,
main roads, bridges, telegraphs, telephones shall be in no manner
impaired.
Must Give Up Locomotives
7—All civil and military personnle at present employed on them shall
remain. Five thousand locomotives, fifty thousand wagons and ten
thousand 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 rail
ways of Alsace-Lorraine shall be handed over within the same time
together with all pre-war personnel and material. Further material
necessary for the working 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
the armistice. Barges taken from the Allies shall be restored to them.
A note appended regulates the details of these measures.
Must Reveal Mines on K vacua ted Territory
B—The German command shall be responsible for revealing all mines
or delay-acting fuse disposed on territory evacuated by the Gerrrtan troops
and shall assist in their discovery and destruction. The German com
mand shall also reveal all destructive measures that may' have been
taken (such as poisoning or polluting of springs, wells, etc.) under pen
alty of reprisals.
Up-keep to Be CharsfCtl to Huns
9—The right of requisition shall be exercised by the Allied and the
United States armies in all occupied territory. Tlje upkeep of the troops
of occupation in the Rhine land, excluding Alsace-Lorraine, shall be
charged to the German government.
Repatriation to Be Immediate
10—An immediate repatriation without reciprocity, according to de
tailed conditions, which shdll be fixed, of all Ailed and United States
prisoners of war. The Allied powers-and the United States shall be able
to dispose of these prisoners as they wish
To Cure For Sick and Wounded
11 —Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated terri
tory wil lbe cared for by German personnel who will be left on the spot
with the medical material required.
12—All German troops at present in nny territory which before the
war belonged to Russia, Rumania or Turkey shall withdraw wfnln the
frontiers of Germany as they existed qn August 1, 1914.
Evacuation to Begin at Once
13—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 defined before 1914) to be recalled.
14—German troops to cease at once all requisitions and seizures and
any other undertaking with a view to obtaining supplies intended for
Germany in Rumania and Russia (as defined on AugUßt_ 1, 1914.)
Must Abandon Treaties
15 Abandonment of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Lttovsk and
of the supplementary treaties. . . '
16—The Allies shall have free access, to the territories evacuated by
the Germans on their eastern frontier either through Dantzig or by the
Vistula in order to convey supplies to the populations of those territories
or for any other purpose. .
Ill—Clause concerning East Africa:
17 unconditional capitulation of all German forces operating
East Africa, within one month.
18—dtepatrtation, without reciprocity, vvithm a maximum period of
one month in accordance with detailed conditions hereaftei to be fixed
of all civilians interned or deports Who may be citisens of other Allied
or associatetT states than those mentioned in Clause 111. paragraph 19.
with the reservation that any future claims and demands of the Allies
and the United States of America remain unaffected.
Reparation Uor Damages Remanded
19—The following financial conditions are required: Reparation or
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
recovery or repatriation for war losses. Immediate restitution of the
cash deposit in the national bank of Belgium, and in general immediate
return of all documents, specie. Btocks, shares, paper money, together with
Slant for the issue thereof, touching public or private Interests in the
invaded countries. Restitution of the Russian and Rumanian 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:
20—Immediate cessation of all hostilities at sea and definite informa
tion 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
territorial waters is given to the naval and mercantile marines of the
allied and associated powers, all questions of neutrality being waived.
~ No Reciprocal Terms
21—All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of 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 America of one
hundred and sixty German submarines (Including ail submarine orulsera
and mine-laying submarines) with their complete armament and equip
ment In ports which will be specified by the Allies and the United States
of America All other submbarlnes to be paid off and completely disarmed
and placed' under the supervision of the Allied poweis, and the United
States of America shall forthwith be dlturnnd and thereafter lutetned
In neutral ports, or for the want, of them tn Allied ju U, to be designated
by the Allies and the United States of America, and placed under the
surveillance of the Allies anl the UntUl States of America, only care
takers being left on board, namely Six battle cruisers, leu battleships,
eight light cruisers. Including two mine laycra. fifty destroyers of the most
modern type. .
To Disarm VsnmliM
g3—All other surface warships (lnoludlng river craft) are to be con
centrated In German naval liases ta be designated by the Allies and the
United States of America, ind are to bo puid oh and completely disarmed
and placed under the superviu'o i of the Alliea and the United States of
America, AH vessels of tlis auxiliary fleet (trawlers, motor vowels, etc.)
a*e to be disarmed,
34—The Allies and the United States of America shall have the rlfcht
tc sweep up all mine i.e'da and obstructions laid by Germany outside
German territorial waters and the positions of these ure to be indicated.
■K:
%
,<*
| HENRY STEES
to-day. went to the same church and
tolled the same bell. To-day he rang
it for fifteen minutes, with two-minute
intervals for rest. Hike "Time," Stees
is older now than then, and "Peace"
is scarcer, which makes the fingers
less nimble for its telling. In '6r> and
'9B he threaded the old rope between
his fingers for un hour's steady run
ning.
I War Department for the demobillza
, tion of the armed forces, the return
of the nation's mobilized industries
to a peace basis, it is thought, will
necessitate important legislation by
I Congress to prevent a period of acute
| disruption in business. Officials here
expect that Congress will be called
I upon soon to consider a "demoblllza
l tlon bill" which will deal with this
and kindred problems.
r NOVEMBER 7 If, 1913.
WAR ENDS WITH
GERMANY IN REVOLT
[Continued from First Page.]
in a few seconds was flashed
throughout the continent by
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Details of the terms dictated
by Marshal Foch on Friday
forenoon to the German armis
tice delegates are of such a na
ture as to protect the world from
a resumption of the struggle by
the Germans.
of France find Belgium and of
Alsace-Lorraine. It is probable,
also, that Germany has agreed
to call home all her troops in
Russia and Rumania.
No News of Scene at Signing
The terse announcement of I
the State Department did not |
tell anything of the scene at J
Marshal Foch's headquarters at |
the time the armistice was sign
ed. It was stated, however, that
at 5 o'clock a. m., Paris time,
the signatures of Germany's del- i
egates were affixed to the docu-j
ment which blasted forever the
dreams which embroiled the i
world in a struggle which has
cost, at the very lowest esti
mate,, ten million lives.
Rviers Undone by World War
When the. war began the Teu
tonic Alliance was headed by
two of the proudest houses in
history the Hohenzollerns
and the Hapsburgs. To-day,
William 11, of Germany, is a
fugitive in Holland, and Charles
I, of Austria, while he may be
still in his country, has been
stripped of power and has seen
his empire shattered into pieces.
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, anoth
er of the rulers in the Teutonic
combination, has fled from his
country, and Mohammed* of
Turkey, who also joined in the
attempt of Germany to domin
ate the world, is dead; slain, it
is said, by the hand of an as
sassin.
Six German Cities in Revolt
While the curtain was roll
ing down on the most stupend
ous tragedy in mankind's his
tory, events were moving with
terrible swiftness in Germany,
the nation about which revolv
ed the plot and counterplot of
the drama. Berlin, Leipzic,
Stuttgart, Cologne, Hamburg
and Frankfort are in the hands
of the revolutionists who last
week raised the red flag at Kiel.
Germany's iiavy apparently is
scattered into disjointed units,
each seeking sanctuary in Dan
ish ports or waiting in German
harbors for the latest turn of
events.
Marching Crowds Sing
"Marseillaise"
Crowds singing the "Mar
sellaise" are marching through
the streets of autocratic Berlin
and a Soldiers' and Workmen's
Council has taken over the gov
ernment of the empire.
Wurttemburg, Schleswig-
Holstein and Hesse-Darmstadt
have declared themselves inde
pendent republics, following
the action taken by Bavaria
last Friday. 'Wilhelm 11, of
Wurttemburg is reported to
have abdicated. Saxony is said
to be near a like declaration and
the revolutionists are said to be
in control at Dresden.
The republic of Poland has
served official notice on Aus
tria that Poland has annexed
the crownland of Galicia.
Allied Troops Drive to the Last
As the last hours of the
mighty combat drew near,
j French, British, Belgian and
-American forces were tapidly
(pushing the last German troops
tfrom France and Belgium.
I General Pershing's men attack
-led yesterday over a front of j
' seventy-one miles from the
. Meuse southeastward into Lor- j
Sraine. This drive, probably the
{last to be recorded in the war,
I gained an average of two or
I three miles and approached
within ten miles of the fortress
of Metz.
Hohenzollern Under Indict
ment
It is suggested that William i
Hohenzollern is not safe from
the consequences of his deeds, I
even though he has fled to Hoi-!
land. After the sinking of the
Lusitania and during the early |
days of the aerial raids on Lon- j
don, he was three times indicted j
for murder in England. Under
international law, it is
requisition for his extradition
may be made by England under
the indictments still standing
against him.
UP TO I.OCAL HOARDS
Dr. B. F. Royer, acting commis
sioner of health, to-day announced
that any further influenza regu
lations were matters for local board
of health.
Greatest Blanket Sale
We Have Ever Held
Will Come on Wednesday
Read Details in This Paper Tomorrow
i
ENEMY MUST PAY
TERRIBLE PRICE
[Continued from First Page.]
the Allies and stores of coal And Iron
are also included. .
The Immediate repatriation of all
Allied and American prisoners with
out reciprocal action by the Allies
also is included.
To loinlnatc Rhine
In connection with the evacuation
of the left bank of the Rhine it is
provided that the Allies shall hold *
the crossings of the river at Cob
lentz. Cologne and Mayence, togeth
er with bridgeheads and a thirty kil
ometer radius.
The right bank of the Phineland,
that occupied by the Allies, is to be
come a neutral zone and the bank
held by the Germans is to be evacu
ated in nineteen days. The armistice
is for thirty days, but the President
j spoke of the war as "comirtg to an
end."
To Retire nt Onoc
German troops are to retire at
I once from any territory held by
| Russia, Rumania and Turkey before
| the war.
The Allied forces are to have ac
cess to the evacuated territory eith
er through Dantzig or by the river
Vistula. The unconditional capitu
lation of all German forces in East
I Africa within one month is pro
vided.
German troops which have not left
the invaded territories which speci
fically includes AlsueG-Lorraine
within fourteen days become prison
ers of war.
Give Dp Everything
The repatriation within fourteen
days of the thousands of unfortunate
civilians deported from France and
Belgium also Is required.
Freedom of access to the Baltic
sea with power to occupy German
forts in the Kattegat Is another pro
vision. The Germans alsd must re
veal location of mines, poisoned
wells and like agencies of destruc
tion and the Allied blokade is to re
main unchanged during the period
of armistice.
Germany Is Powerless
These are the 'high spots" of the
terms as the President read them
to Congress. Germany's acceptance
of them, he said, signalized the end
of the war, because it made her
powerless to renew it.
All ports on the Black Sea occu
pied by Germans are to be sur
rendered and the Russinan war ves
sels recently taen by the Geramn
naval' forces also are to be surren
dered to the Allies.
Deaths and Funerals
MARGARET CATHERINE NHEAHF.It
Margaret Catherine Shearer, the
, eighteen-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Shearer, died at the
home of her parents, 914 Cowden
street. Sunday morning. Funeral
services will he held Wednesday morn
ing. at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Millard
O. Pelrce, pastor of the Taernaele
Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial
will be made at Duncannon.
HARRY C. IIACVI
Funeral services for Harry C. Baunt,
former president of Common Council
and a prominent employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, were
held this afternoon at his late home.
28 North Seventeenth street. The
Rev. A. E. Hangen. pastor of the Park
Street United Evangelical Church, of
ficiated. He was assisted by Bishop
U. F. Swengel. Mr. Baum was a
, member of the Park Street United
Evangelical Church, assistant class
leader and superintendent of the Sun
day school at the time of his death- w
He was widely known in the city,
taking an active part in politics for
many years. <
MRS. MAGGIE E. W. BENDER
Mrs. Maggie E. W. Bender, wife of
C. S. Bender, died at her home to-day.
1424 Susquehanna street, of pneu
monia. Mrs. Bender was 77 years old.
1 Funeral services have not yet been
arranged.
i THE RAILROAD PARADE
The route of the parade by the
' railroad shopmen this afternoon fol
lows: Form in Reily at Sixth, north
in Sixth to Maolay. to Third, to Mar
■ ket. o Fourth, to Mulberry street via
. duct, to Thirteenth, tot Market, to
■ Fourth, to Sixth, to Reily. Mayor
. Kelster was at the head of the parade.
Among the railroad organizations
whihe were represented were the car
men. blacksmiths, sheet metal work
; era, clerks, machinists and others. The
committee of arrangements included
M. Callen, A. E. Burridges and J. A.
1 McMahon.
FOUND NO VOTERS AT AVI,
Just ninety-one of the 126 commis
sioners to take the votes of soldiers
have filed return books. The com
missioner to Fort D. A. Russell.
Wyoming, reported that he found no
, Pennsylvanians there to vote. They
had all gone before he arrived.
IMPORTANT LINKS
Hygiene, reat, pure air, sunshine
: and a well-balanced diet, plus
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
to improve the blood-quality,
. increase body-weight and build
| up resistance, are important links
1 in the logical treatment of in
cipient pulmonary affections.
To a child or adult witn a tendency
to weak lungs or tender throat,
Scott's brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nourishment
A little of Scott'M EmaUion CSm
today may do you a world of jilt
good tomorrow. A ly
i Scott&Bowne, Bloomficld,N.J. 18-18
' ft
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i v=========J
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Any druggist can supply you with
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give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
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antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, (X