iIDENT WILSON READS PEACE ERMS TO CON6RESS, EVACUATlIN OF ALL OCCUPIED TERRITORY ASKED s* * 1. L 1 \.R! ;N 1J1-A1Al I * * * * * * * * * * * *- * * * * *, *: AT THE THEATERS TODAY RMAN FORCES IN EAST AFRICA CAPITULATE WITHIN ONE MONTH ENEMY MUST REVEAL POISONED WELLS AND LOCATION OF MINES LR CEASES FOR 30 DAYS; FRITZ GIVES UP MOST OF NAVY; MUST PAY FOR ALL DAMAGE (By the Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 9.-The terms of the armistice with Ger- y were read to congress by President Wilson at 1 o'clock this noon. Assembled in the hall of the house where 19 months senators and representatives heard the President ask the declara- of war they today heard him speak the word which heralded the ng of peace. The military terms of the armistice are embraced in 11 specifi- ins which include evacuation of all occupied territory, the with- ral of the troops from the left bank of the Rhine, and the sur- er of all the supplies of war. The terms also provide for the abandonment by Germany of the ies of Bucharest and Brest Litovst. The naval terms provide for the surrender of the 150 submar- 50 destroyers, 6 battle cruisers, 10 battle ships, 8 light cruisers, other miscellaneous ships. All Allied vessels in German hands are to be surrendered Germany is to notify neutrals that they are free to trade at once e seas with the Allied countries. Among the financial terms included are restitution for damage by the German army, restitution of the cash as taken from the nal bank of Belgium, and the return of gold taken from Russia Rumania. The military terms include the surrender of 5,000 guns, half and half light artillery, 30,000 machine guns, 3,000 flame vers, and 2,000 airplanes. The surrender of 5,000 locomotives, 50,000 wagons, 10,000 r lorries, the railways of Alsace and Lorraine for use by the s, and the stores of coal and iron are also included. The immediate repatriation of all Allied and American pris- swithout reciprocal action by the Allies, also is included. In connection with the evacuation of the left bank of the Rhine provided that the Allies shall hold the crossing of the river at enz, at Cologne, and Mayende, together with bridgeheads and kilometer range. The right bank of the Rhineland, not occupied by the Allies, become a neutral zone, and the bank held by the Germans is evacuated in 19 days. The armistice is for 30 days, but the ident spoke of the war as "coming to an end." German troops are to retire at once from any territory held by ia, lumania and Turkey before the war. The Allied forces are to have access to the evacuated territory, r through Dantzig, or by the river of Vistule. The uncondi- 1 capitulation of all German forces in East Africa within one h is also provided. German troops, which have not left the invaded territory, which ically include Alsace-Lorraine, within 14 days become prisoners ar. The repatriation, within 14 days, of the thousands of unfortun- ivilians deported from France and Belgium also is required. Freedom of access to the Balkans with power to occupy Ger- forts in Katteatt is provided. The Germans also must reveal the location of mines, of poison- ells, and of like agencies of destruction, and the Allied blockade remain unchanged during the period of armistice. These are the "high thoughts" of the terms as the President them to congress. All forts on the Black sea, occupied by Germany, are to be ndered, and the Russian war vessels, recently taken by the Ger- naval forces, are to be surrendered to the Allies. The President made it plain that the nations which have over- vn the military masters of Germany will now attempt to guide merman people safely to the family of the nations of democracy. Majestic-Dorothy Gish in "The Hun Within." James Montgom- ery Flagg in Comedy. "Hick Manhattan." Arcade-Kitty Gordan in "Mere- ly players" and Star comedy, "Housecleaning Horrors." Orpheum-Closed. Wuerth-Harry Carey in "Wom- an's Fool." Also. Comedy. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ed encouraging in view of the general excitement and absorption in the day's events. Once the campaign is started, it is expected that the end of the war will boost the totals, as people realize the necessity for-keep- ing the men happy and comfortable during the time in which they must wait for return to this country. S. A. T. C. Men Parade in Chelsea Section B, S. A. T.. C., sent about 40 men to Chelsea last night to partic- ipate in the celebration there. Lieu- tenant Merrill was in charge. They were to assist in the parade and then return as soon as possible. Attention S. A. T. C. and Naval Unit Home-baked goods will be on sale in front of Newberry hall this after- noon by the advisory board of 'the University Y. W. C. A. Athena Try Outs to Be Held Today Former announcements to -the con- trary, the Athena Literary society will hold its try-outs at 7 o'clock tonight. There will be a short interesting program to which all University wom- en are invited, and try-outs in pub- lic speaking will be heard. Those wishing to try out will come prepar- ed to speak for three minutes on any subject. Daily want ads bring results. Hot Fudge Sundaes Whipped Cream Sodas Hot Chocolate Supreme Malted Milk We Cater To Those Who Demand The Best No. 9 NIckels Arcade I Ray's "BETSY ROSS" S The Fountain Room Deluxe Marching Shoes For Army And Navy II * * * * * * * Whitney - "Furs and Frills," Sunday, Nov. 17. ** * * * * * * * * * . HAMILTON HOLT SPEAKS AT BIG MASS MEETING (Continued from Page One) War Work fund yesterday was $3,251.6, Six companies of the S. A. T. C. brought in incomplete returns showing pledges of $1,774.67, and ci- vilian students, men and women,.gave $1,477. The largest individual pledge was $250. Only two pledge booths were open on the campus yesterday but eight will be running today. The volunteer days will last until tomor- row night. Four-minute speakers will speak for the campaign today in-thea- tres and boarding-houses. Although the amount received yes- terday for the United War Work drive was not very large, it was consider- Always-Daily service-Always KeE p posted - sub-cribe for Daily, now $3.00.-Adv. thU TAN FOR THE4 ARMY t Aa a rr~up¢ar.QP.a FOR THE BLAC UNIFORM COMPLETE OUTFITS S. A. T. S C. NAVY /4 k_ L i> i~j j Overcoats Wool Uniforms Army Shoes Army Sweaters Hats and Caps Leggins Puttees Insignia Cords Shirts Sheepskin Coats Uniforms Made to Measure Military Instruction Bhooks Send for Catalog Satisfaction or Money 'ack Just received another large shipment of this wonderful fitting last which we especially recommend for Army and N avy men. A shoe of generous width, allowing plenty of space for the ball of the foot. That permits the foot to spread freely when walking, and in this sightly toe every little member of the foot has ample room to work in comfort. PRICE $7.00 TO $9.00 Complete range of sizes. . ' "_ . 7 West 125th St., Ne York City Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. R. J. HOFFSTETTER, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTMENT Soft COLLARS Very superior in fit and wear. It pays to ask for Arrows. CLUETT, PEABODYc&oCO.,INC. MAKERS SAVE THE PIECES! Broken Eye Glass Lenses ground in our own shop, same day. Try our service. Eyes examined. HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS I TURKISH GiG'XRETTES . 20 Cents, 11 ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE DiSCRI MINATING AND EXPERIENCED SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETTES The 1bendin c is excep* oflI MAER HE $IHEST pRADE SHAtD c - ~ EGPTAMGIARlTS NTE )RLD WAR ENDS; FIRE LAST S H 0 T (Continued from Page One) a the field of battle in -France and 'ium the Germans were fast be- defeated when they flew the white of submission and asked for terms eace. Everywhere from the Bel- coast to the Moselle river the s were pressing them. It was a matter of time when their arm- were to ~ be decisively beaten on battlefield. Their greater fortified of resistance had crumpled suc- Lvely under the impetus of the cks of their foes. They were be- harried everywhere from pillar to Even the great Rhine fortifi-. ns, it was foreseen, would prove arrier to the onward rush of the rious armies. Hence Germany, rted by her allies, recognized that at stared her in the face and e- ated. For Germany, as a ina- -shorn of her imperialistic and aristic powers-the defeat may ;rove in the long run a disadvan- Already the revolutions through- the country are tending toward mocratization which may prove salvation of a country once con- d by war lords. Fighting on the battle fronts end- ed at 6 o'clock Monday morning east- ern time in the United States. The armies of the Allied forces at that time-even to the second-were hard harrying the enemy. The British troops were fighting their foes across the Belgian fron- tier in Belgium. The French had all but cleared the Germans from north- ern France. The Americans were driving northward up the Meuse and the Moselle, threatening the enemy with capitulation by envelopment. Eleventh Hour, Day, and Month Hostilities ended on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the elev- enth month of 1918. The American infantrymen, in true sportsmanlike fashion, kept the time. Their eyes were on their wrist watches as they advanced up the Meuse and Moselle sectors in the fear that they would fire a shot after the stipulated time for the cessation of hostilities had ar- rived. No whit less exact in their sportsmanship were the American ar- tillerymen behind the lines, who awaited to the second the time for the calling off of the fighting and then loosed from their big guns-a thous- and of them-a rain of shells as a parting salute to the defeated foe. 'k V" OMEM %Vw . rI a L o l they. are just like. meeting your Best Girl face to face. REMVEIBER- There are no others like your "B. G." 1 .l 0