The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 5

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. 5 of America ARMISTICE IN FORCE. all aircraft and air materials and stores, all arms and armaments, and all stores and appara THE KAISER tus of all kinds. financial conditions are required: ti damage done.

.1 the armistice lasts no public securities Snail DB rpmniTuI i nnM.n GERMAN APPEAL TO U.S PRESIDENT. XXIX. HOW THE GREAT NEWS WAS RECEIVED. WITH GERMANY SUBMITS TO TERMS OF DEFEAT. as a pledge to the Allies for the recovery of Black Sea ports are to be evacuated by reparation for war losses.

i Germany. AH Russian warships of all desorip- Immediate restitution of the cash deposit in t10ls seized by Germany in the Black Sea are to the National Bank of Belgium, and in general handed over to the Allies and the United CROWN PRINCE IN HOLLAND. rciurn or all UOcumenis, snecre, Au neutral niercnani snips i paper money, together vvitn monev rj. alc 10 De Teieasea. au warlike and plant for the issue thereof, touching public o'r othr materials of all kinds seized in those ports private interests in the invaded countries.

aTe be returned, and German materials, as "FEARFUL CONDITIONS." (German Government Wireless.) To the Secretary of State, Mr. Lansing. Mr. Secretary, Convinced of the common aims and ideal's of democracy, the German KestlUltlOn th Dncei.n nnl Piimnninn Specified in Plaiiea VYVTTT nra r. hn ALLIES TO ADVANCE TO THE RHINE.

The Hague, Les Nouvelles says: At seren o'elnpfc- t.lita mnminir tpn mntor- iuea to uermany or taken by that rower. gold to be delivered in trust to the Allies I rars bearing the arms of the German Imperial uuui me Bignature of peace. Government has addressed itself to the Pre- Family arrived at Evsden by the Vise mate 1 1 1 -rv- r. 1 .1 1 vsvnJ mi GERMAN FLEET TO BE YIELDED OR DISARMED. mul-iii or tne united atatcs with tne request e.y carried the Kaiser, tho Urown to re-establish peace.

This peace was meant Prince, Field Marshal Hindenburg', and several to correspond with the principle which the superior officers and Court dignitaries, who President has always maintained. Its aim had left Spa at five o'clock in tho morning, was to be a just solution of all questions in travelling directly to Holland bv way of All merchant ships in German hands belonging to the Allied and associated Powers are to be Testored ports to be specified by the Allies and the United States of America without reciprocity. XXXI. No destruction of ships or of materials to bo permitted before evacuation, surrender, or restoration. XXXII.

The German Government shall formally notify the neutral Governments of the world, and particularly the Governments of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Holland, that all restrictions uiIjulo, lunuweu oy a permanent reconcma-, -i m-rs and liatico. At eilit o'clock an imperial German train arrived at Evsden E. NAVAL CONDITIONS. XX. Iinimidi.ato cessation of all hostilities at sea ana definite information to be given as to the location and movements of all German ships.

to be given to neutrals that freedom of navigation in all territorial waters is naval and mercantile marines of ine Allied and associated Powers, all questions of neutrality being waived. XXI. piacea on tne trading of their vessels with the All naval -i -Uieii and associated countries, whether by the wuWite.n!,W prisoners of German Government or by private German in" countries, wnetner by the or by private German in-in mm hnTr.ass?;a r.ower,si? He.r-;terests, and whether in return for specific oon- return for snecifio re man hands to be returned without reciprocity. witn the archives and staff of General Headquarters. The motors were placed on waggons, and tho Kaiser continued his journey northwards with his suite by train.

In connection with the arrival of tho ex-Kaiser in Holland, some of the Dutch authorities, including the German Minister, have proceeded to tho frontier. Amsterdam, Sunday. It is learned from a reliable source that the Kaiser, with the Crown Prince and Hindenburg, is in a train, tho blinds of which aro drawn, near the railway station of Kysdcn awaiting the decision of tho Dutch Government. It is expected that the Dutch Government will place a suitable country residence at tho disposal of these unexpected guests. cessions, such as the exnort of materials, or not, axe immediately cancelled.

uuu 01 an nations, i) urtnermore, tne jrre-sident has declared that he did not wish to make war on the German people, and that he did not wish to impede its peaceful development. The German Government has received the conditions of the armistice. After a blockade of fifty months those conditions, especially the surrender of the means of trainsport and the sustenance of the troops of occupation, would make it impossible to provide Germany with food, and would cause the starvation of millions of men, women, and children, all the more as the blockade is to continue. We had to accept the conditions. But we feel it our duty to draw President Wilson's attention most solemnly and with all earnestness to tho fact that the enforcement of these conditions must produce amongst the German people feelings contrary to those upon which alone the reconstruction of the community of nations can rest guaranteeing a just and XXII.

t0 tha Allies and the United states of all submarines (including all submarine Hnnu XXXIII. No transfers of German merchant sVii-nninc of any description to any neutral flag are to lth complement in the ports take place after signature of the armistice. ha.7 rJ dixies anu ine uniteu aiai.es. DURATION OF ARMISTICE. XXXIV.

The duration of the armistice is to be 36 days, with option to extend. thft cannot put to sea to be deprived of crews and supplies, and shall remain under the supervision of the Allies and the-United States. readv to Put to sea shall be pre-SfJf; t0 leaye German ports immediately on wceipt of wireless order to sail to the port of HELIGOLAND CLAUSE IN CASE OF MUTINY. The armistice with Germany was signed at five o'clock yesterday morning, and hostilities in the Great War ceased an hour before noon. The terms of the armistice include the following: msnhnSSi ranceVAcc-Lorraine, and Iuzemburg by the Ger- ST toAS2 tShW8 to kee tL ll69 the lcft (st bank of the Rhino, the LS ontheeaet bank, wide on the right bank from flXnd to SSad DeUtral Geman fleet- The AUieB ha saftsf neceary to enforce navai cws 5 Evacuation by the Germans of Russia (including Poland) and Rumania and8 Germany during the armistice as may ea contemPlat Prov.sioning The German Foreign Secretary has addressed to President Wilson appeal for mitigation of "these fearful conditions." resment on an A German light cruiser appears yesterday to have sent out Avitiw call to TJ boats in the Baltic to assemble and resist the armistice conditions, stating that English ftnceTwreVtStow.

JJurmg this period, on failure of execution of i -l 1 'mue remamder to follow as early as possible. The conditions of this article shall! anv of the armistice may be de- De uuranie peace. The German people therefore in this fateful nounced by one of the contractincr earned out within fourteen days after the hour address themselves aeain to the Presi 48 hours' previous notice. a nio armistice dent, with the request to use his influence with the Allied in order to mitigate G. TIME-LIMIT FOR REPLY.

XXXV. XXIII. following German surface warships, tiiube leariui conditions. (Signed) Solf, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. ir TT tllo (11X111 tne UnitflH Rfntiia A u.n i.i,...:iv.

I This armistice to be accepted or refused by 3e disarmed and thereafter interned in neutral i Germany within 72 hours of notification The armistice conditions provide, not that 5 rr', lanlnS them, Allied ports, to be! urermany snail ieea tne troops of occupation i 1 the Ehineland, but that the upkeep shall THE MILITARY VICTORY. SIR D. HAICi: MONS CAPTURED. Monday, 10 19, Morndtg. Shortly before dawn this moraine: Canadian us cuargeci id ine uerman government.

ACCEPTED BY GOVERNMENT. Copenhagen-, Monday. A Berlin official telegraih says that at a ucuBuateu Dy tne Allies and the United states me.r,l,ca' and 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 minelayers).

Fifty destroyers of the most modern types. AH other, surface warships (including river craft) are to be concentrated in German naval bases to be designated by the Allies and the United States of America, and are to be paid- conference of all the Secretaries of State LONDON LETS ITSELF GO THE CROWDS. THE KING, AND THE PREMIER. THANKSGIVING AT ST. PAUL'S.

London, Monday Night. The maroons that in tho had nights of the past beat like blows on the drum of Fate gave the news to London at elcveni. o'clock this morning, and sounded tho overture of rejoicing. This idea of using the maroons came right out of the humorous mind of London, and the once-terrible sound was like a huge Cockney chuckle of delight. The guns boomed over tho heavy grey sky, and everybody knew that the last guns had been fired on the home front.

Before the sound had died away innumerable people everywhere rushed" into the streets from house, factoiy, and workshop, and children helter-skelter from the schools crying "Tho war is over!" In a few minutes all over London tho littlo boys in red with the bugles, who used to send iis to bed when the Gothas had gone, were starting out blowing the cheery All clear for tho war. These chubby littlo angels of goodwill were greeted everywhere with affectionate laughter as they blew away the four years' nightmare and all its honors. The trains on all the lines carried on the note with a wheezy shriek of delight. The fat tugs on the river tried to play a tune on one note, and with all these noises mingled the first thin wail of cheers that in a very short time grew loud enough to drown the maroons. The Summons of the Bells.

Then the church bells, that wo have never dared to ring but once on any great day of war, burst into a confident ringing, Big Ben over nil, letting themselves go, like all London below them. Tho bells acted like a beaten tin summoning a swarm of bees. Looking from a Fleet Street window it was curious to seo how instantaneously the swarm rushed out. Tho crowd gathered momentum in a most extraordinary way. In five minutes thcro was not an office window without a glaring new flag, till tho street looked as if prepared for a mediaeval pageant.

Hawkers appeared as from trap-doors with armfuls of hand-banners. The school children each had one in a twinkling, and went singing and dancing westward, leading a long procession from oast to west that went on getting busier and more cheerful all day. Like magic tho 'buses converted themselves into moving grandstands for the show. Within ten minutes I saw on the hood of a bus over the driver an officer, a private, a Wren, and a W.A.A.C. dancing a peace dance.

Xobody paid any fares indeed very soon the conductresses gave up hope of collecting them. Motor-cars in a steady stream came along, with people sticking to every inch of them like flies on treacle. Inside might be a small selection of the Allies, somi dark Italian officer with cameo face, a blonde English staff officer, a land girl on the bonnet, all mixed up with accretions of Australians wearing Union Jacks instead cf their slouch hats, a gorgeous Indian in a turban, and perhaps a bright blue Frenchman. A little It ter the munition workers joined the throng, doing the solemn Fast End dance down the Strand or clustered in the heavy army waggons, and all this motley mob went shouting, waving, in complete abandonment, down towards Whitehall, wounded soldiers with Sags draped over their hospital blue stamping cheerily after. Mr.

Lloyd George. The first instinct of the crowd took it to the seat of government and to Downing tioops of the First Army (General Horne) held there yesterday the terms of the armis- Railways captured Mons. tice wore discussed and accepted, and the Later. 8 32 Night. Hostilities wore suspended at eleven o'clock peace delegates were instructed accordingly.

Reuter. It is learnt on reliable authority that the Kaiser arrived at Middachten Castle, near at eignt ciock this morning, accompanied' by a number of German generals. Attempted Surrender to British. MOXDAY. It is reported that the Kaiser at first attempted to make his way into tho British lines with a view to surrenderinsr to the THE PREMIER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Prime Minister makes the following announcement 10 2 Tho armistice was signed at 5 a.m. this moraine, and fronts at 11 a.m. to-day. S' hostilities are to cease on all MARSHAL FOCH'S ORDER. To Commanders-in-Chief.

Hostilities will cease on the whole front as from Novemhpr i i -r. 1 imci. The Allied troops will not, until a further order go oevond rt Ir at that hour. 6 y0nd the hne reaed on that (Signed) Marshal Foch. but was headed off by revolutionary troops, j.

Hereupon he turned back and mado tor Holland Keuter. EX-EMPEROR A BROKEN MAN. SHOTS AT THE IMPERIAL TRAIN. Amsterdam, Mondat. The Maandagochtenblad gives the with all pre-war personnel and material.

The lurtner material necessary for the working of railways in the country on the left bank of the Rhine shall be left THE TERMS. (From the Press Bureau.) A. CLAUSES RELATING WESTERN FRONT. following details of the arrival of tho ex Kaiser: TO coal and material for upkeep of permanent The former Emperor was dressed in the uniform of a Prussian General, and wore a military cap. He was leaning on his walking stick, and looked very depressed.

His hair had grown very grey, and his checks were nouow; in fact his shrunken figure bore but nine resemmance to tne well-groomed martial personality of former days. The station was surrounded by a cordon of mounted nolioe. AmOng the Belgians, of whom there are about 2,000 in Evsden, excitement was verv creat. For some moments hatred against the man whom they knew to be. in the station a few yards away from them threatened to assume lliii tyXy (HMfaasb-icht v0- -J Weimar -A A oj or yV a MUNICH I Jy sb ,00 Uj the form of serious demonstrations.

Shouts of A Das uuiiiaume 1 Assassin -were repeatedly oiRuais, and repair shops shall be left tn titu and kept in an efficient state by Germany, as far as the means of communication are concerned, during the whole period of the armistice, All barges taken from the Allies shall be restored to them. The note appended as Annexure 2 regulates the detail of these measures.l vm. The German Command shall be responsible for revealing all mines or delay action fuses 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 may have been taken (such as poisoning or pollution of springs, wells, under penalty of reprisals. IX.

The right of requisition shall be exercised by the Allied and United States armies in all i.ne crown was to arrivnd nt. Visu in order to accompany the ex-Kaiser, but was not, nowever, in tne train. J.t is not certain where the ex-Kaiser is going to stay. One Teport says he will take un his residence at weiaon, near uoor, tne property of the brother of Count Bentinck, of Middachten. In De Steeg and the neighbourhood it is rumoured tnat tne urowin iJrince has already been staying ai iuiuuuu.iicu iof suing wee.Ka.

lhe Maandagochtenblad quotes tho Courier de la Ueusc," which states that Street, which was quickly besieged by. an amazingly miscellaneous sample of war-time Fiipts were urea at an empty imperial train on its way through Belgium to EysdenJ The London. occupied territory, save for settlement of They had not long to wait before Mr. paper suggests that the Kaiser motored in order to evade the revolutionaries. It is Lloyd George appeared.

He came out on the doorstep of No. 10 almost before the maroons had finished, and stood there with uplifted head smiling at the crowd. As soon as he also rumoured that the Grown Prince, who tried to cross the frontier, has been held up by German Renter. Cessation of operations by land and in the ir six hours after the signature of the armistice. II.

Immediate evacuation of invaded countries Belgium, France, Alsace-Lorraine, Luxembourg, so ordered as to be completed within fourteen days from the signature of the armistice. German troops which have not left the above-mentioned territories within the period lixed will become prisoners of war. Occupation by the Allied and United States forces jointly will keep pace with, evacuation in these areas. All movements of evacuation and occupation will bo regulated in accordance with a Note. in.

Repatriation, beginning at once, to be completed within fourteen days, of all inhabitants of the countries above enumerated, including hostages, persons under trial or convicted. IV. Surrender in good condition by the German armies of the following equipment: 5.000 guns (2,500 heavy, 2,500 field). 30,000 machine-guns. 3,000 Mirunwerfer.

2,000 aeroplanes fighters, bombers (first 74's), and night bombing machines. The above to he delivered to the Allied and United States troops, in accordance with the detailed conditions laid down in the Note. V. Evacuation by the German armies of eviiintries on the left bank of the Rhine. These countries or the left bank of the Rhine e-liall be administered -by the local authorities under the control of the Allied and United States armies of occupation.

The occupation, of these territories will be carried out by Allied and United States garri-s- ns holding the principal crossings of the Rhine (Maim, Coblen. Cologne), together with bridgeheads at these points of a thirty-kilometre radius on the right bank and by garrisons similarly holding the strategio points of the legions. A neutral zone shall be set up on the right could be heard he said: "I am glad to tell you that the war will be over 1 at eleven o'clock to-day." Ho waved his hand, and disappeared. But the crowd wanted more of him, and some Australians took up the monotonous chant "We. want Lloyd George." was seen a sain at a first-floor window with Mr.

accounts with authorised persons. The upkeep of the troops of occupation in the Rhineland (excluding Alsace-Lorraine) shall be charged to the German Government. X. The immediate repatriation, without reciprocity, according to detailed conditions which shall be fixed, of all Allied and United States prisoners of war. The Allied Powers and the United States of America shall be able to dispose of these prisoners as they wish.

However, the return of German prisoners of war interned in Holland and Switzerland shall continue as heretofore. The return of German prisoners of war shall be settled at the peace preliminaries. XI. Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by German personnel, who will be left on the spot with the medical material required. RELATING TO Bonar Law and Mr.

Winston Churchill who had had an ovation all to himself as his car was pushed by the crowd down Whitehall. "You are well entitled to rejoice" said the Prime Minister. The people of this country HOLLAND'S DECISION. MINISTERIAL CONFERENCES. Hague, Monday.

The following official statement has been issued here: Ifews has been received that the German Emperor, after abdicating, arriyed in Dutch territory yesterday. The 1 Queen's Commissary ifa Lemburg has accordingly been instructed to confer with Jonklieer Doude van Troostwyk, the Foreign Minister's Chef de Cabinet, and Dr. Kan, Secretary General at the Foreign Ministry, Whd have proceeded to Maastricht to discuss provisional arrangements as to the' Kaiser's stay lending a final decision on the- subject-It is stated on good authority that the Kaiser will hp interned. Reuter. Amstehdam, Monday.

Tho Hague correspondent of" the Han-delsblad telegraphs The Dutch Government will raise objections to the Kaiser residing in Holland. to. and our allies, the peoplo of the Dominions and of India, have won a great victory for humanity. The sons and daughters of tho people have done it. They have won this hour of gladness, and the whole country has done its duty.

It has achieved a triumphant victorv which the world has never seen MAKCHESTEn OCAKDIAX MAI? DEPABTMEXT COPTBIOHT. The German armies are to retire behind the llliine. jind the Allies arc to occupy Mainz, Coblcnz, and Cologne, with bridgeheads on the east bank having a radius of 17 miles. A neutral zone six miles wide is to extend along the east 'bank. The map shows the Allied line as it stood when hostilities ceased yesterday.

It was over 120 miles from the Rhine near Mons. EASTERN FRONTIERS OF GERMANY before. us map "ow- The housemaids of Downing Street ved and feather moDS ovmheaa. All XII. A THREAT TO BRITISH FLEET.

All German troops at present in any territory carded merely as a private nersom like all nf.hor this morning. At that hour our troops had reached the following general lino: Franco-ili-'lgiaii frontier east of Avesnes Jeumont Givr-; four miles 'oast of Mons; Chievres; Lessines Grammont. the Government clerks, raeSJ land- pnien, lined tho windows and 4ven ridged the roof of the Foreign Office, 'and. thev all followed Mr. Lloyd George lead and which before the war belonged to Russia, Ru mania, or Turkey shall withdraw within the hank of the Rhine between the river and a frontiers of Germany as they existed on August CALL TO BOATS.

1. 1914. and all German troops at nresent in The report shows that our airmen on Sunday dropped 29 tons of bombs in the dav and on Rnairiv troons and trans Mr. Balfour and Sir E. The crowd rushed up and down TWiall territories which before the war formed part of The Secretary of the Admiralty issues the y.na drawn ten kilometres distant, starting iroin the Dutch frontier to the Swiss frontier.

In the case of inhabitants, no person shall be prosecuted for having taken part in any port and onrailway centres like Namur and following wireless intercept 1 tc 1 1 nuasitx iiiuoL icuju tu witun me iron-tiers of Germany as above defined as soon as the Allies shall think he moment suitable, having regard to the internal situation of those down and one driven down; nine of ours off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the Allies and the United States of America. All vessels of the auxiliary fleet (trawlers, motor-vessels, are to be disarmed. All vessels specified for internment shall be ready to leave German ports seven days after the signing of the armistice. Directions of the voyage will be given by weless. Note.

A declaration has been signed by the Allied delegates and handed to the German delegates to the effect that, in the event of ships not being handed over owing to the mutinous state of the fleet, the Allies reserve the right to occupy Heligoland as aa advanced base to enable them to enforce the terms of armistice. The German delegates have on their part signed a declaration that they will recommend the Chancellor to accept this. XXIV. The Allies and the United States of America shall have the right to sweep up all minefields and obstractions laid bv Germany outside Ger looking more Ministers. cornered Mr.

Balfour on. the Foreign Officestiiand eotf from him- the pitm: speai. 6 j' military measures previous to the signing of the armistice. No measure of a general or subjects of Foreign States. Meanwhile, the Kaiser's arrival at Maastricht was the occasion of prolonged conferences "between various members of the Cabinet and other authorities.

Beuter. PRINCE RUPPRECHT. A Reuter Amsterdam telegram says Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and the Governor General of Belgium have GERMAN MISSION'S RETURN. The German Armistice Mission yesterday sent the following by wireless to the German High Ccmmand The whole of the Commission will retufrh to Spa to-day by the route agreed upon. It will.

arrive at night. Captain Geyer will return by aeroplane." territories. XIII Evacuation by German troops to begin at official character shall be taken which would have ns a consequence the depreciation of iii'iuftrial establishments or a reduction of their personnel. career XOU uuu yuiur. vwiuieu.

wui rcuwui- ber this day as one on which right triumflied over wrong and justice was restored' the world." 1 onoe, ana an ueiiuau msuutiurs, prisoners, and civilian as well as military agents now on the yAt' the Admiralty Bir-JSric tteddes- struggled Evacuation by the enemy of the Rhinelands sufficiently out of the embraces of the mob to make a few. well-chosen; remarks. All along' Whitehall the fumble of eyery Wind of a mas of 'waring arms, flags, man territorial waters, and the positions of and. legs, with. ocpasma.to kjnemacamera territory 01 nussia tas aennea on August 1 1914) to be recalled.

XIV. 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 August 1, 1914. XV. Abandonment of the Treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk and of the supplementary treaties. Mokdat, 2 45 A.M.

The following message has been received from the Command and Soldiers Council, S.M.S. Strassburg: To all ships, torpedo-boats, destroyers, and submarines in the North Sea and Baltic. Extract from the armistice terms of the Entente: Handing over of 160 submarines to the enemy, internment of ten battleships, six battle" cruiser's, "six light" cruisers, 50 of the most modern destroyers in neutral or enemy occupation of all coastal fortification's as far" as' the Baltic by the enemy; handing over of all prisoners without reciprocity; destruction of all German naval "air forces; handing over of all enemy and neutral merchant shipping confiscated by us. The blockade instituted in defiance of international law against the German people is to continue. This would entail the destruction of usl All German comrades, defend bur country against this unheard of.

Strong forces "reported off Skaw (northern" 'point of Denmark)r All submarines in the 'Baltic' except" on outpost duty) assemble' at 'once in Sassnitz' harbour. The Strassburg is a fast light cruiser, of 4.500 tons and' 27" knots. speedr'ISasgnits is on the Tale "of Bugen, on the" German Baltic coast. Whirling on top, inicaec Wwvpr, irMieh it allton a stately dignitary from the War Office, correct BATTLESHIP TORPEDOED. TWO DAYS BEEOkE ARMISTICE.

(From the are missing.J FRENCH. Afternoon-. To the east of tho Trelon Forest we have leached the Belgian frontier. Italian troops have entered Rocroy. After heavy fighting we forced the crossings of the Mouse between Viigne and Lumes (south-east of Mezieres).

Night: In tho 52nd month of a war unprecedented in history tho French army, with the aid of ite allies, has. consummated the. defeat of the enemy. Our troops, animated by the purest spirit: of sacrifice and setting for four years of uninterrupted battle an example of sublime endurance and daily heroism, have fulfilled the task confided to them by the country. Supporting with indomitable energy the assaults of the enemy, and by their onslaughts enforcing victory, they, after a decisive offensive lasting four months, have hustled, beaten, and driven out of France the "powerful German army, and have forced it to ask for peace.

All the conditions required for the suspension of "hostilities having been accepted by the enemy, the armistice came into' operation at eleven o'clock this to tne utuw XVI, the hurlyrburiy uuisiae, ujgtw lincs of "(The army isback The Allies shall totve free access to the terri- V. r. H.M.S. Britannia (Captain FranciaV W. CaulfieW, R.N.) wastorpJbpa pri xnorn-ing of rNoyember 9 (Satrda) in the western entrance to Gibraltar Straits and sank 31 The war nas euuwvfKiBiwMsraty'' tones evtuuuwi uv uciuiaus on tneir eastern frontier, either through Danzig or by the Vistula, in order to convey supplies to the nrtmilntions of those territories or for the I Buckingham these are 10 oe maicatea.

XXV. Freedom of access to and from the Baltic to be given to the" naval and mercantile marines of the Allied and associated Powers. To secure this the Allies and the United States of America shall, be empowered occupy all German forti, fortifications, batteries, and defence works of all' kinds; in all the entrances from the Cattegat into the Baltic and to sweep up all mines and obstructions and without German territorial waters, any questions of neutrality being raised, and the positions of all such mines and obstructions are to be indicated. xxvi. The existing blockade conditions set up by the Allied and associated Powers are to remain unchanged, and all German merchant ships found sea are to remain liable to capture.

"The Allies and "the United States contemplate the provisioning 'of Germany during the armistice as shalr-bH-fouflcT XXVIL ah tiotthI aircraft are to be concentrated and: hours later. "Tbirthine-' offictts and 673 men were saved. The" hext-6-n'rorthose wKb were Intyea and' been inforaedJ tu imnulse of the crowd. to- shall be so ordered as to be completed within further period of 16 days in all, 31 days after the signature of the armistice. All movements of evacuation and occupation will be regulated according to the Note (Annexure 1).

VI. In all territory evacuated by the enemy there hall be no evacuation of inhabitants. No 'lamae or harm shall be done to the persons it property of the inhabitants. Xo 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 of all kinds for the civil population, cattle, shall be left th situ. Industrial establishments shall not be impaired in any way, and heir personnel shall not be moved. VH. Koads and means of communication of every railways, waterways, main roads, bridges, clcijraphs. telephones shall be in no manner impaired.

All civil and military personnel at 1 resent employed on them -shall remain. l'ive thousand locomotives, 150,000 waggons, and 5,000 motor-lorries in good working order, will all necessary spare parts, and fittings, shall be delivered to the Associated -Bowers within the period fixed for the of Bejgium nd Luxembourg. 1 The railways of Alsace-Lorraino shall be handed over within toe same together i 3.113 4 iu wav Briiannia. batUe-sluf built; fio, 4nS carrylnfetSur Het normal ctfmpKuienfwas 825; ixf) pose' of maintaining order. RELATING TO EAST AFRICA XVII.

Unconditional evacuation of all German forces operating" in East Afnoa within one month. D. GENERAL CLAUSES. xviii. THE GERM AN FLEEF CONTROL.

i AMwyUMjfj; jMonbax. A Bremen telegram to the Dutch press 6tatea that' the whole of the North Sea Fleet and also Heligoland are'in the 'haiids ofthe Soldiers' Council. fM ir H.LQSjSiOEiLIFE, Italian. Monday. Our troops have reached the The operations to ascertain the 'number of ThrMjyJneng A Beuto i saW-fhaJ," accopfe'-loa teregrafii ffrom 9 fortvMfi wemwnd, AbA mainder.

of theahips-pm- prisonen 1 -andp 'fto-ilmttle THE FEELING IN from October 24 to 3 p.m. of November are being carried out. Up to the present it has Amsterdam, Mokdat. been poible to officers, 416,118 An official telegram 'from BerSn "Hnnqniices Mniohilia'd'in'Gefman bases to he snecified "bv maximum period of one month, in accordance with detailed conditions hereafter tof(be fixed," of all civilians -interned or deported who may be citizens' of other 'allied; or associated States the Allies." and the Ufiited States of America. other.

ranks, and 6.816 lenns. i that the of xxv.111. if In evacuating the Belgian coasts and ports an coasts and XIX. FoUowing on tie signature of tho axnnce acceptan pnUin Germany the operations of war Jbave tionay hasreansev VtiSlb' iospended on fl- fronts at il '0. i Exchange.

SUV 'CXUO A.HIMEI UU VMie JWu. TSV. fZ. Tt Lt2SL'aiMikMW Germany shall aDanaon a 5There: was -ha. With the reservation any future claims and demands of the Allies and 'United States materials, all materials for inland navigation, tO-J' nnvicriUnn to-dav..