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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. ARMISTICE TERMS ARE ANNOUNCED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT Immediate Cessation of Hostilities by Land, Sea and Air, With Total Demobilization of Armies ' Provided in Drastic Agreement Going Into Effect Monday Afternoon. . Washington, Nov. 4. The terms of the Austrian armistice with par enthetical explanitions of minor er rors in cable transmission, were an nounced by the State department to day as follows: Military clauses: One The immediate cessation ol hostilities by land, sea and air. Two Total demobilization of the Austrb-Hungarian army and immed iate withdrawal of all Austro-Hun-girian forces operating on the front from the North Sea to Switzerland. Within Austro-Hungarian terri tory, limited as in clause three be low, there shall only be maintained as an organized military force a (f) reduced to pre-war effectives. (.Kffectiveness?) Half the divisional corps and army artillery and equipment shall be col lected at points to be indicated by ihe allies and United States of Am erica for delivery to them, begin ning with all such material as exists in the territories to be evacuated by the Austro-Hungarian forces. Evacuate All Territory. " Three Evacuation of all territor ies invaded by Austro-Hungary since the beginning of the war. . Withdrawal within such periods as shall be. determined by the com ma nder-in-chief of the allied forces on eachfront of the Austro-Hungarian armies behind a line fixed as fellows: From Pio Umbrail to the north of the Stel.vio it will follow the crest of the Rhetian Alps up to the sources i of the Adige and the Eisach, passing thence by Mounts Reschen and Brenner and the heights of Oetz and Zoaller. The line then turns south, crossing Mont Toblach and meeting the present frontier Carnic Alps. It follows this frontier up to Mount Tarvis, and after Mount Tarvis the water shed of the Julian Alps by the Col of Tredil, Mount Mangart, the t, Tricorno (Terglou) and the water shed pf the Cols Di Podbrdo, Pod laniscam and Idria. From this point, the line turns southeast to ward the Schneeberg, excludes the 'whole basin of the Save and its trib utaries. From Schneeberg it goes down toward the coast ' in such a way as to include Castua, Mattijglia and Volosca, in the evaluated terri tories. Islands Included. It will also follow the administra tive limits of the present province of Dalmatia, including the north Lis arica and Trivania ,and to the south, territory limited by a line from the vSemigrand) of Cape Planca to the summiu of the watersheds , east ward, so as to, include in the evacu ated area all the valleys and water courses flowing- toward Sebenico, such as the Cicola, Kerka, Butisnica and their tributaries. It will also include all the islands in the north md west of Dalratia from Premuda, Selve, Ulbo, Scherda, Maon, Paga and Puntadura, in the north, up to Meleda, in the south, embracing Santandrea, Busi, Lisa, Lesina, Ter cola, Curzola, Cazza and Lagosta, as well as the neighboring rocks and islets and passages, only excepting the islands of Great and Small Zi rona, Bua, Solta and Brazza. All territory thus ecavuated (shall be occupied by the forces?) of the allies and of the United States of America. Surrender Equipment. All military and railway equip ment of all kinds, including coal, be long to or within those territories (to be?) left in Situ and surrendered to the allies, according to special orders given by the commander-in-chief of the forces of the associated powers on the different fronts. No new destruction, pillage or requisi tion to be done by enemy troops in the territories to be evacuated by them and occupieid by the forces of the associated powers. Free Roads for Troops. Four The allies shall have a right of free movement over all road and rail and waterways in Austro Hungarian territory and of the use of the necessary Austrian and Hun garian means of transportation. The armies of the associated powers shall occupy such strategic points in Austria-Hungary at times as they may deem necessary to enable them to conduct military operations or to jnaintain order. They shall have the right of re quisition on payment for the troops of the " associated powers (wher ever?) they nlay be. . Five Complete evacuation of all German troops within IS days, not only from the Italian and Balkan fronts, but from all Austro-Hungarian territory. To Intern Germans. Internment of all German troops hich have not left Austro-Hungary within the date. , Six The administration of the evacuated territories of Austria Hungary will be entrusted to the local authorities under the control of the allied and associated armies of occupation. Seven The immediate 'repatria tion without reciprocity of all al: lied prisoners of war and internal subjects and -of civil populations evacuated from their homes on "con ditions to be laid down by the commander-in-chief of the forces of the associated powers on t he various ironts. Sick and wounded who can not be removed from evacuated ter ritory will be cared for by Austria Hungary personnel who will be left on the spot with the medical mater ial required. Terms For Navy. Naval conditions: One Immediate cessation of. all hostilities at sea and definite infor mation to be given as to the loca tion and movements of all Austro Hungarian ships. . Notification to be made to neu trals that freedom of navigation in all territorial waters is given to the naval and mercantile marine of the allied and associated powers, all questions of neutrality being waived. Two Surrender to allies and the United States of America of 15 Austro-Hungarian submarines com pleted between the years of 1910 and 1918 and of all German sub marines which are in or'may here after enter Austro-Hungarian ter ritorial waters. All other Austrian sul marines to be paid off and com pletely 'disarmed and to remain un der the supervision of the allies and United States. Must Surrender Warships. -Three Surrender to allies and United States, with their complete armament and equipment, of three battleships, three light cruisers', nine destroyers, 12 torpedo boats, one mine layer, six Danube monitors to be designated by the allies and United States of America. All other surface warships, including river craft, are to be concentrated in Austro-Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the allies and United States of America and are to be paid off completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of allies and United States of America. Four Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships of allied and associated powers to be given in the Adriatic and up the River Danube and its tributaries in the territorial waters and territory of Austria of Austria-Hungary. The allies and associated powers shall have'tha right to sweep up all mine fields and obstructions and the positions of these are to be indicated. To Dismantle Defense Works. - In order to insure the freedom of navigation on the Danube the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy or to dismantle all fortifications or de fense works. Five The existing blockade con ditions sej up by the allied and associated powers are to remain un changed and all Austria-Hungarian merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture, save excep tions which may be made by a com-i mission nominated by the allies and the United States of America. Concentrate Aircraft. Six All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and impactionized in Austro-Hungarian bases to be desig nated by the allies and United States of America. Seven Evacuation of all the Ital ian coasts and of all ports occupied by Austria-Hungary outside their national territory and the abandon ment of all floating craft, naval ma terials, equipment and materials for inland navigation of all kinds. Eight Occupation by the allies and the United States of America of the land and sea fortifications and the. islands which form the defenses and of the dockyards and arsenal at Pola. Nine All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging to the allies and associated powers to be returned. Ten No destruction of ships or of materials to be . permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration. Eleven All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and associated powers in Austro-Hungarian hands to be returned without reciprocity. PHOTO 'PlAY OFFERING J FOR TODAY mHE ROMANCE OF TAR I ZAN," a sequel to the ab sorbing story of "Tarzari of the Apes," which was read by thou sands of people and seen by many more in motion pictures a year ago, comes to Omaha today at the Strand theater to remain for the remainder of the week. "Tarzan," portrayed by Elmo Lincoln, is shown as the king of the jungles, dominating the wild life of Africa. How the jungle man, ignorant of the wiles of cities- and the tricks of man, wins his loved one by means of his native wit and his ab normal strength is a thrilling and interesting story and one which makes one of the interesting photo plays of the year. One of the thrill ing scenes of the play is a ball room battle where Tarzan meets his enemies in an attempt to carry off his loved one and the free-for-all fight which is staged is one of the best and most realistic film battles of the year. An exposal of the German spy rmenace in this country is the theme of the new play starting at, the Rialto today and running the r: i inder of this week. The stor", "The Hun Within,"- starriug Doro thy Gish and George Fawcett, is a thrilling series of events built about a pretty American girl and her two lovers, one of whom is a spy in ' e pay of the Imperial German gov ernment. The loyalty of some of the German-Americans in this country is brought out forcibly In the plot and it is through this loy alty on the part of a German-born father that the plots of his kaiser loving son are defeated. The ac tion of the play, is splendid and the cast carries the climaxes of the story in fine manner. On the Screen Today Strand ELMO LINCOLN. In RO MANCB OF TARZAN." Klalto DOROTHY GISH, In 'THE HUN WITHIN." Sun CARLYLE BLACKWKLL and. EVELYN GREELEY, In "THE ROAD TO FRANCE." Mum GLADYS BROCK WELL, In KVLTUR." Ilnndei "H EARTS OF THE WORLD." Empress GEORGE WALSH, In "ON THE JUMP." LOTHROP 24th and Loprop CON STANCE TALMADQE, In ;'A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS." Grand 16th and Blnney DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, In "BOUND IN MO ROCCO." Apollo 29th and Leavenworth CONSTANCE TALMADGE, In "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS." Maryland 13th and Pine H. B. WARNER, In "GOD'S MAN." Orpheum 24th and M, South Side MADGE KENNEDY, in "FRIEND HUSBAND." records, recently swam 100 miles in one week. He was being directed in a picture by R. A. Walsh, his brother, and the scene called for aquatic pursuits. The picture, a William Fox production dealing with Liberty Loan salesmanship and German spy plots, is now showing at the Empress Theater. AT THE THEATERS "H "The Road to France," a patriot ic picturization of America's work in bridging the ocean from our shores to the immense ports of dis embarkation in France, starring Car lyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley will be shown at the Sun theater today and Wednesday. With an interesting love story built into the plot, there is shown ,in the picture the great work done S A " 1- 1 . 1- . in .rt.rnerii.an smpyarus in me past year and the film shows the launch ing of many of the big steamers on last Fourth of July. The ever pres ent German spy is met and defeated in his attempts to obstruct the work of completing ships on time and the whole makes an interesting play and a telling piece of educational work cm what America has accomplished in conquering the shipping problem. Gladys Brockwell in "Kultur," showing the real inside story of the starting of the world war comes to the Muse for three days starting to day at a time when the war is end ing in Austria. The part played by Miss Brockwell is that of a member of the German secret service, who falls in love with a young French officer. As the confidant of an Aus trian archduks she is shown in an exposal of the secret intrigue which led to the firing of the shot that shocked the world and of the actions of the war lords which made war possible. EARTS OF THE WORLD," now in its fourth day at the Brandeis theater, is a simple love story, with the great war as a thrilling back ground. As "The Girl" is in the midst of her preparedness for the coming wedding to "The Boy," comes the war declaration and the order for mobilization. Though "The Boy" is an American he has been a resident of France for sou.e years and enlists. Scenes are shown in the British House of Parliament and French Chamber of Deputies as they make preparations for war. The mobilization of the French and German armies is shown and the kaiser is seen making his famous declaration. Toward the finale of the story, the American troops, be neath the Star Spangled Banner, march 'by to "take their place the fight for world democracy. in A sweet wholesome love story, using the great war to furnish a bit of color for the interesting ac tion of the drama and to explain some of its motives is "The Girl He Left Behind," now being play ed at th; Boyd. It has some very clever comedy as well as the pa triotic touches that bring, strong approval for the expressions. And the company is good. Sarah Padden in "The Eternal Barrier" scored a decided hit last evening with the fashionable audi ence which attended the society night performance at the Orpheum. One of the most pleasing features is contributed by the Courtney sisters. LaMaire and Couch have a black face act which is extremely laugh able. And then there is Bert Fitz gibbons, the original, mirth-provider. Election returns will be read this evening from the stage. "Ocean Eound," the musical com edy headline attraction at the Em press theater has a chorus of pretty girls who sing and dance in a most entertaining manner. Latest steps AMCSEMFATM. Today at - 2:30 Tonight HE Not a Picture Mat. Today, Thur., Sat., 23c Nites, 25c, -35c, SOc, 75c Election Returns Read TONITE THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Dally Matt. 15-25-SOa. Htnigry umana Show we comlna MUSICAL FRED III irCTIAA IRWIN'S IVIHtJtOliljd BURLESQUE Blondy Beautiful FLORENCE BENNETT, the Sing. Ing Star and a big east Including LAPINE. A ILLS A DELL Clean-minded comedians whe make merry without offending. Election return! Tuesday Nlte. RAZZY, JAZZY BEAUTY CHORUS. Ladlei' Dime Matinee Week Day. Sat. Mat. & Wk: "Qlrli of tie U. 8. A." a ah 8EMENT8. TWO SHOWS IN ONE OCEAN BOUND MUSICAL COMEDY WITH FIF TEEN PEOPLE. SPECIAL SCENERY Miss dale Wilson A BUNCH OF PERSONALITY. " FOX & EVANS "THE BOYS FROM MEMPHIS." MONOHAN & CO. ROLLER SKATERS. PATHE NEWS GEORGE WALSH In "ON THE JUMP." CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE PILE DRIVER.' MUTT & JEFF Today gaei;lUH Week and Next Sunday) NOV. 10 MTttTS of THE WORLD- IS MORE THAN A VOM FLAY; IT IS A WOPLO OOAMA; OOES STRAIGHT ? TOTHt HEAfiT.IT IS THIS HUMAN QUALITY THAT '. , MAXES 'HEARTS Of THE WORLD AS BIG AS MANKIND ' r CHARLES DADNTOM KYF-.-. tt&.U . C7f SWttTEST LOVE STOUT CVER TOLO- 1 D.YGRIFFITH'S --.. SUPREME TRIUMPH xmswf i i Million Fightir Men' hwnly I housand Horses Miles of A'tiliery SooadrowofAtrpUnes Fletlsof Zeppelins TItetatiMof(ifies' TWarjeofthelanW WL1 in dancing are introduced by Mon ohan and company in their roller skating novelty, while Dale and Evans, blackface comedians, have a comedy skit that keeps the audience roarirg with laughter. If you simply can't wait until to morrow's papers are issued to find out'just who is elected today, your alternative is to listen to the election returns as read from the stase at frquent intervals during tonight's performance of Fred Irving's "Ma jesties" at the Gayety. Ladies' matinee daily. Farmer Commits Suicide. Fairbury. Neb., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Wilhelm Kleeman, a wealthy farmer residing near Flymouth, Neb., committed suicide Sunday aft ernoon by hanging. AMI SKMKNTS. Phone Douglas 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Matinee Dally, 2:15. Night, 8:15. Thlt Week. MR. MARTIN BECK Presents SARAH PADDEN. In "THE ETERNAL BARRIER." LaMalra an Crouch, Courtney Sitters. Alia Maskova and Company, The Leightons, Maria La, Those French Girl. Allied War Review. Orpheum Travrl Weekly Matinees, 100. 25a. SOc: Boxes and Stalls. SOc. 75c Nlghta, 10a, 25. 50. 75c: Boxes and Stalls. 11.00 Few tl.00 Sunday. PHOTO-ri.AYM. PIIOTO-PLAVi. I AT UD AD 24th nd n.v inn ur Lotkrop font Tltnea Today. CONSTANCE TALMADGE a "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" mmmi l-VJV.SS'-'iEV, "'- '' 1 - 1 ii .iMaaaaaaaai I M H 1 J- i mi i iVK "TheRoadM f .if 5Sf MM. mm Mh&duriJhau Ifar-siood-d- u Gladys Brockwell a A Symphony O A Complete fcV Orchestra fcW Today, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 13 A sVi-rrino sTorv o$ modern times showirihe inside workings Hut. spies in America "today, and riovHiey aremajly run down "itirouoh ihe relentless efficiency crffre U. S. Secret 3ervici. W 1 1 s5s:. ii y V Orchestra 1.W Effects tgl II. iiiym ana ounaay rncet II 111- y3C6yf II m 25c, 35c, 45c Tuiiltt ni.la. 18! 25.50-7Sc-$l XjL ' I I' nomer ot many amateur attiletic : "" -ani tvnj. bus: zsc to i.tu cr ' , I i 41 '. j ' ' "' i '.' -" , iaasazrzjrasr:r - - . . .. - - . . v . - . II ' Tarzan ' Tf The most wildlti "i'fM ! 1 f . fit- jtP ATn AT1m;4wW " IJt Jijl kA TODAY fe- HfeBaA y0ra aSMS!M YaSsrfSEC. ' AND O. TarzW fiancee irxhoclcedbt. : g-r wr?wWiS,l SMftmriU week mi r5!rlKS' .1 i '::-';";V:- ' .1-' ' '' ..' : ' .. ' ' . 1 I