The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
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copied by the conference. 1t may be
implied then that the conference will
tell the German he must leave his
heavy artillery where it stands on all
fronts, tho he may take home his side
arms: he must evacuate all occupied
territory. including Russia and Ru-
mania; he must submit to allied con-
troll of German seacraft and important
munitior plants for the time at least
and he must expect the allies to &C.
cupy strategic points in Germany. in
Guiding strongholds in Alsace-Lor-
raine, so that there will be no double
dealing at the peace table.
For All of Enemy.
The same terms will apply to the
Yrmistice with Austria Hungary. Pres
ident Wilson is expected to forward
peace to the Versailles conference so
that the whole question of terms for
Germany. Austria and Turkey may be
discussed at the same time.
Terms to AUSTRIA
1t Is also believed by. diplomats
here that Austria will be forced to
turn over her railroads as Bulgaria
was. to permit allied use of them Ill
transporting troops and supplies fol-
Aeastern front.
~ Acceptance by the Teuton powers of
these terms will mean an end to hos
Mites.
The president is represented today
by mon in his confidence as believing
the Germans will knuckle now to a
peace dictated by the allies.
Proceed With War Work.
The war department, however, is
proceeding with the war orders and
war preparations as tho no peace talk
were in the air. The draft machinery
is being hurried and every possible eff
fort is being made to keep munitions
and other industries at full pitch. Sec
Rotary of War Baker declared his full
sympathy with the idea that war work
must go on without hinderance.
What Allies Want.
London. Oct 20 british Admiralty
wireless.) - Resolutions unanimously
passed at the conference of French,
Italian, Belgian and British sections
Of the inter-allied parliamentary COM
mittee were as follows:
First, that it is essential that the
nations now united in the fight for lib
erty should maintain their close and
cordial association until the dangers
still threatening have been removed by
a complete overthrow of the enemy
powers, and the risk of a recurrence
in the future of disasters such as have
now befallen mankind has been
averted.
Second, that It is of paramount
Importance that the governments now
associated in the fight for liberty
should forthwith proceed to prepare
in consultation a scheme for the estab-
lishment after the war of machinery
designed to secure and develop a So
clety Of nations as a proper means for
attaining durable peace, guarding by
the Joint action of free nations.
Third, that the construction of CEN
trail Europe must be on the basis O..
nationalities. with regard both to the
rights of the peoples to determine
their own destinies and to safeguard
essentials to the peace of Europe.
Fourth, that the losses of mercan-
tile tonnage due to the submarine wa,
fare should be made good as far as
possible by the transfer of enemy ton
mage.
Control In Air.
Fifth. the committee urges upon the
governments associated in the war the
necessity of constituting an interallied
Independent air force for the purpos,
of overcoming If need be the last re-
of raids over his territory and suggests
complishing this would be by common
industrial control of the production o,
aeronautical material.
Sixth, that the committee reques.s
/ the associated governments to set VI
posals for the International aerial leg
definite air routes.