davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Z MICHALOWA.


5go maja 1918 r. odbyi sic W sail
parafialnej wspaniaiy obchod Kon-
stytucyi Trzscisgo Maja. x. Ign. Re-
klewski zagaii obch6d modlitws l
wypowiedzisi jake pamiatke obcho-
dsimy; po krotkiem leez szczerem
przem6wieniu, powoiai ma przewod-
niezaeego p. Wlad. F. Panke, a ma
s~ekretarke nizej podpisana i take
ma estrada zaprosii wybitnego NOW,
&c adwokats Edmunda E. Piaczek, z
Wojciechowa.
PrzystSpiono do wykonania pro-
gramu iak ~nastepuje:
1. Spiew AZ ,,Wiszanka Trzsciego
Maja"; b ,.Rota Grunwaldzka"; cl
nJeszcze Polska ME zginela, DO W
Marye wierzy. Nieraz wrogom karki
Egieia, Kaizera usmierzy it'd" -
wykonai Choir mieszany sw. Michaia
Arch. pod kierownictwem miejsco--
wego organisty .. Karola T. Kowal-
skiego.
,. Deklamacya - maiy Bronisiaw
Pahka; pierwszy jego wystep, lecz
doskonale sic wywiazal o swego Ia
dania.
3. Spiew a) ,,Polska powstaje
dzieh radosny brzmi"; b. II dymem
P~ozar6w"; e) ,,Marsz Sokoi6w" -
wgkonalo Tow. spiewu F~ryderyka
Chopina. pod kierownictwem wycho-
wanka parafii p. Idmunda Pijanow-
skiego.
4. Deklamacya ,Biala Szata', wy
~powiedziala A. Gr7ybcwska; byio to
trudne zadanie, Iecz deklamatorka
pod wpiywem dobrego talentu popI-
saia sic eelujaco.
5. Nova adwokata Edmunda E.
Piaczek. Mowca ten wspomnial jak
s~zlachetnie postepowali Polacy W
czasie gdy zawarto ukiady Konsty-
tucyi Trzeeiego Maja i gl6wny ma
ciSk kladi ma to, IL teraz nadchodzi
czas, tax dawno upragniony, W kt6-
rym Polacy czekaia Polski powsta-
mia; a z mimi take odczuwajali in
ne narody ktore sic "a Polska VISTA
wiaia iak nap. Prezydent Woodrow
Wilson, kt6ry ~powiedzial, re Polska
must powstae" / sam d1a nIeJ wiele
czasu poswisca. A my Polacy co
many uczyniG z pewnoscia to co
nam sumienie kaze; skladaG fundu-
see ma Polske, DO ME tylko same OBJ
chody, lecz pieniadze Polske wygra-
ia,
" s. Deklamacya ,,Jestem Polak
Maly", wypowiedzial wyraznie i glo-
Sno malutki BoleS Bartosz.
Z. Spiew a. ,yRybacy"; By ,,PieSn
Niewinnych PoSkicn Cor" - wyko-
nal Choir zehski sw. Michala Arch.
pod kierowuictwem p. Karola T. Ko-
walskiego.
, s. Komedyika odegrana przez pam
ny: Franciszke Radtke i Rozalie Dy-
kowsks; dwie to aktorki zdoSy}y So
bic w~parafii wielkie uznanie swymi
pierwszorzedpymi wystepami. ORA
mat byl poucEajacy / z latwoScia ode
grany pobudzajac publicznoSG do
Smiechu i lez.
Ma zakonczenie personal---very. W
imieniu X. Ignaeego Reeklewskieso
~rodz:ekowai Czcig. Siostrom Maui
czycielkom il one, przez przybranie
dziatwy W ozdobne szaty przedsta-
WHY zywy obraz; dziekowai szano-
wnemu m6wcy, IL raczy} przybyc z
WojciechOwa do Michaiowa, ably wy
powiedziec nam TAX sliczna move -
dziekowai take "a Spiewy, kt6rych
melodye / sIowa wzbudziiy W sfucha-
each prawdziwego ~polskiego ducha.
Zakoiczono hymnem ,,Boze cos
Polske".
Marya r. zuchowska,
sekretarka obchodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
PANIALOMYSLN
~REZOLUCYA.

Washington, 8. maja. - Sena--
tor Kenyon z Iowa wni6s4 wczo-
raj w Senacie rezolucye, ma mocy
ktorej mianoby umorzyc wszelkie
diugi zaciagniete przez Francye
W Stanach Zjednoczonych W cia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

przez Stany Zjednoczone wzrasta
do Sunny s., 81 ,oOO, 900, a wszyst-
k;e pozyczAi udzielone paiistwom
sprzymierzonym do, sunny $780,
$4,000.
NC ADOO GLORY.
Washington, 6. maja. - Sekre-
tarz skarbu Nc Adoo jest chory
ma zapalenie gardla i zmuszony
jest chwilowo p'racowac w domu.
SOCYALISTYiCZNY HANDY
DAT POB1TY.
St. Paul, Mimi, 8. maja. -
Wedle pierwszych raport6w o
wyniku wybor6w miejskich tutej-
szyoh, socyali.'tyczny kandydat
ma burmistrza Julius i. Iimme,
doznai znacznej porazki. w trze-
ciej czesci precynkt6w kandydat
niezalezny Laurence c. Hodgson
zyskai 1000 eiosow wiekszosci /
wciaz move oalnosif zyski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
~PODNIESIENIE PLAC OLA
KOLEJARZY.


Washington, 8. maja. - Dyrek
tor generalny kolei ~zelaznych Nc
Adoo wkrotce ogiosi swoja decy-
Eye W sprawie ~polecenia komisyi
piac kolejarzy, ktora, jak donosza
z koi dobrze poinformowanych,
zamierza proponowac podniesie--
ME plac przecietnie O 20 procent
ola wszystkich ludzi zatrudnio--
nych ma kolejadh. Jezeliby pan
Nc Adoo take polecenie przyjai,
to roczny wydatek ma tie place
zwiekszybby sic W przyblizeniu o
$3.50, 100000.
Pan Nc Adoo ME jest zobowia-
zany wypelnic polecenia komisyi.
i ma prawo powiekszania hub
zmniejszania jej propozycyj We
die wiasnego u~znania. 0 lie sly
chat, polecenia komisyi ME zado-
walniaja by~najrnniej cztery gio-
VINE organizacye kolejowe, ktore
domagaly sic podwyzszenia p}ac
o 40, so, a nawet 60 procent.
z OBRAD KONGRESU.
Nowela O buntach.
Washington, 8. maja. - Usta-
wa o buntach przeszia wczoraj o.
stateczna swa faze apstawodawcza,
kiedy W izbie posldw przyjeto ra-
port przychylny konferencyi juz
przedtem W senacie przyjety, No
wele przesiano do Prezydenta,
|ktorego podpis ostatecznie uczyni
ia praWonocra Prey ostatecz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

sumie 500, 900 ola organizaL
cyl Czerwonego Krzyza:
.Poniewaz fundusz wojenny z
r. 1917, tax wspanialomyslnie zio-
zony przez ludnost Stanow lie
dnoczonyoh dla Amerykahskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza, niemal juz
jest wyczerpany przez niesienie
pomocy W kraju i zagranica ma pc
trzeby naszych zoinierzy w ar
mil i flocie, jakotez ich rodzin, a
take ma pilniejsze jeszcze potrze-
by naszych sprzymierzehcow,
wojskowych i cywilnych, kt6rzy
cd dlugiego czasu ponosza glow
ne ciezary wojny;
Poniewaz Amerykahski Krzyz
Czerwony ustawami i ma konwen-
cyl miedzynarodowej uznany 20
stai jake publiczne narzedzie do
niesienia ulgi we wojnie;
Poniewaz dalej rok naszego IL
dziaiu we wojnie W spos6b ME
bywa}y dawniej wymagai obja-
wow patryotyzmu i hojnosci ma
szego narodu, a wykazai potrzebe
skoncentrowania dzieia ratunko--
wego W jednej gl6wnej organiza-
cyl, ktora moze skutecznie i pow
szechnie zaspokajac potrzeby lu-
dzkosci nawiedzonej wojna;
Poniewaz trwanie wojny i CO.
raz to Scislejsze wsp6fdziafanie
Amerykahskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza z nasza arnia i flota, Z
radiant naszych s~przymierzel-
cow i Z organizacyani ratunko--
wemi zagranicznemi doprowadzi-
fy do odkrycia nowych sposoDno-
sci do niesienia pomocy poSrod
warunk6w, ktore sposobnosci tie
zamieniaja ma obowiazek:
I poniewaz rada w~ojenna Anne
rykahskiego Czerwonego Krzyza
i jej komisarze w Europe. wier--
ME i oszczednie gospodarowall
funduszami narodu;
Przeto ma mocy wiadzy mojej
jake Prezydent Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych i Prezydent Amerykah-
skiego Czerwonego Krzyza, ia,
Woodrow Wilson, niniejszem pro
klamuje tydzieh rozpoczynajacy
sic 90 maja 1918 jake ntydziei
Czerwonego K~rzyza", W ciagu
ktorego narod Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych ponownie zostanie zawezwa-
ny do skiadania wspanialomysl--
nych ofiar ma dalsze prowadzenie
waznego dzieia niesienia ulgi W
cierpieniach, naprawiania znisz-
czenia wojny pokrzepienia ducha
naszych wojsk i wojsk i narodow
naszych sprzymierzonych ta ma
n~ifestacya dobrej wolf i ofiarno-
sci re strony tych, ktorzy chociaz
pozbawieni So moznosci noszenia
broni, lacza sic. naszymi bojow-
nikami w duchu, W zamiarach /
postanowieniach. -
Proklamacya powyzsza dalej
jest zaopatrzona W date a maja
1879, podpis Prezydenta i pie
czeG rzadowa.
PODN1EsIENIE PLAC OLA
Washington, 8. maja. - Dyrek
tor generalny kolei zelaznych Nc
Adoo wkrotce oglosi swoja decy7
Eye W sprawie polecenia komisyi
nlan LnIa;nrzn ktnra iak dnnnsza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

PoIski pofftyE. czy wIeNszv czy mntei
say "a ooowlazek poczytywac sobis
owinien stale r~ekiaTunwac narodo-
rose nasza wSrSd ohcvch zazratamlse
AmG--ka Nw y ~Oi~W's-nI '"s' y ac:r'.i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

mem giosowaniu, jeden tylko ME
przychylny CLOS oddal socyalista'
London re Stanu New York. Jest
wszelkie prawdopodobiehstwo, re
Prezydent podpisze ustawe bez
zwioki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

(Dokonczenie Ze ~stronIcy i '.ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Bill OVERMANA.

Washington, 8. maja. - Komi-
tet izby sadowniczy zreferowa}
przychylnie bill Overmana, ma mo-
cy ktorego Prezydent otrzyma
pelna wladze zreorganizowania
departament6w rzadowych wedle
wlasnego uznania, Is glosami
nrzeciW |.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
Bnton Proposes Court To
Try Those Guilty of Crimes
Committed During the War

London, Nov. 4.-Establishment
of a grand court OF allied represent
atives, civil and military for the pur-
pose of trying those guilty Of crimes
during the war is advocated by Sir
Frederick Edward Smith, the Brit
ish attorney general in an interview
in the Daily Express. Sir Frederick,
who is an authority on internation-
al law, urges that the jurisdiction of
such a court apply especially, al
though not exclusively to those
caught red-handed. or observed COM
hitting crimes. lie contends that
the guilty parties must not be al
lowed to shift the blame upon their
superiors, as otherwise every war
criminal among the Germans might
shuttle the entire responsibility upon
the emperor.
Moreover. the attorney general ar
CUES, the guilty persons must not
be permitted to put themselves out
side the jurisdiction OF the court and
the surrender of those not in allied
custody should be demanded under
the peace terms.
The court will be empowered to
inflict such punishments as death
and penal Servitude and also to eX-
act compensation for injury to per
sons or destruction of property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-Belgian and
French refugees who crossed the
Dutch frontier, before it was closed
during the past week, relate that
the latest form of German cruelty
took place in separating men OF mil
itary age from their families within
sight OF the land OF deliverance.
They had been permitted to travel
eastward with their wives and chill
dren until the last stage was reached
and there they were detained. The
old men and women and children
were allowed to stay with their fam
lilies.
They tell stories, which leave no
doubt that the Germans, during the
past four years OF terror, have sys-
tematically looted the country. Lit
orally everything movable. furniture,
curtains and household utensils
were stolen and ruthless fines were
assessed on the people. Often they
were imprisoned if they failed 20
respectfully salute the Germans.
Some OF the parties OF refugees
were in good health, while others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05

Destruction OF any property by
retreating forces is specifically tor-
bidden.
Ships To Be Surrendered.
Ships to be surrendered include
fifteen modern Austrian submarines,
three battleshipS, three light cruises,
nine deStroyerS, twelve torpedoboatS,
one mine layer and six Danube mon
itorS to be designated by the allies.
Mi other war craft are to be con-
centrated and disarmed under allied
direction.
Free navigation OF all Austrian
waters by both the war and COM
mercial fleets of the allies is provide |
for.
The Danube route is to be kept
open by the occupation or dismant-
ling of fortresses to be selected ny
the allied commander. The existing
blockade of the allies against Aus
tria remains unchanged, Austrian
ships being liable to capture where
found except where commission. 10
be named later, provides otherwise.
All enemy naval aircraft are to be
put out of commission and concen-
trated under allied control. All Aus
trian harbor and other equipment IN
occupied Italian ports is TO be left
untouched.
All fortresses protecting Austrian
naval bases or stations are to be oc-
cupied and the arsenal al Pola IS
specifically surrendered. All allied
craft held by Austria are to be re-
turned Immediately,
The only organized military torce
Austria is permitted TO retain Is I'M
tied to that necessary to MAINTAIN
order in her own borders.
Text of Armistice Terms.
The terms OF the Austrian armis-
tice. with parenthetical eXplana-
tions OF minor errors in cable trans
mission, were announced by the
state department today as follows:
Following are the terms OF the
armistice imposed upon Austria.
which went into effect at 3 o'clock
today;
Military clauses:
One-The immediate cessation of
hostilties by land, sea and air.
Two-Total rehabilitation Of
the Austro- Hungarian army and i'm
mediate withdrawal OF all Austro-
Continued on Page o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
JOINS RANKS Of
CONQUERED NATIONS
Armistice Prepared BY Supreme
War Council Became Effective at
p. m, (Roman Time) and Ger
many Is Left to Battle Alone.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Austria-
Hungary, or what remains OF that
once powerful empire, after its re-
cent internal dsintegration, was
eliminated from the war at 9 o'clock
this morning. At that hour-5: 90
p. m, in Rome and Vienna, the arm
iStice prepared by the supreme war
council and accepted by the Aus
trians, became effective. Germany
thus is left to battle alone until such
time as she. too accepts the armist'ce
terms now in preparation at Yer
sailleS or surrendcrs.
In advance of publication OF the
conditions under which Austria
Joined the ranks of Gcrmany's other
vassal states-Bulgaria and Turkey
military men here believed they
not only would render the Austrian
armed forces utterly harmless, but
would furnish an index to the terms
on which Germany may end this
hopeless struggle.
The terms Of armistice under
which the AuStro-Hungarian ar
mics laid down their arms today,
have been received in full at the
state department and We're made
public this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
Germany, Deserted ByHer
Allies, Faces GreatDisaSter
on the Western Front

Germany, deserted by her allies,
is apparently facing great disaster
on the western front. There have
been many times during the past
three months when it seemed that
her armies were in critical positions,
but they always have managed to
avoid a debacle. Now, however,
there is greater possibility than
ever that Germany's military doom
may not be far distant.
This crisis has arisen during the
last three days. American and
French attacks west of the Meuse
river, which seemed to be gaining
but little, apparently have sapped
the strength OF the enemy. When
the break came Saturday it took on
the aspects OF rout rather than an
orderly retirement such as has been
carried out on dozens OF battlefields
from the North Sea to Chateau
Thierry since July Is.
Sunday evening at ) o'clock Amer
lean contingentS were in Belvall
wood, six miles directly west Of
Stenay, vital point in the Ger
man line along the Meuse. They
were only II miles south of Sedan,
which is the center of the entire
German railroad system in eastern
France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
Huns Haze Systematically
Looted France and Belgium

had lost members by death since
they had been driven from their
homes. One party from Douai and
St. Amand, led by priest from the
latter town. entered near Breda.
They had been wandering for two
months throug Belgium, and sew
eral had died. Forty-one of the
party were sick when they arrived
and were taken to a hospital.
At all points along the frontier
Dutch soldiers have helped in car
rying children and assisting the
aged and infirm to temporary shell
tiers. After being given food and
resting for some time. they have
been placed on trains and sent 10
points inland ready for their recep-
tion.
Members OF a German frontier
guard attempted to drag back from
Dutch territory some refugees who
slipped through in crowd at one
of the posts OF entry. They were
set upon by infuriated Dutch spec
tators and chased back across the
frontier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and vicinity Cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. somewhat
warmer tonight; fresh to strong
southerly winds.
Oklahoma: Tonight and Tues
day cloudy, somewhat warmer TO-
night.
East Texas: Tonight and
Tuesday cloudy, warmer in the
north portion tonight.
West Texas: Tonight and
Tuesday, generally fair, warmer
in the, Panhandle tonight, cooler
in the Panhandle Tuesday.
Louisiana: Tonight fair, warm
er in north portion; Tuesday IN
creaSing cloudinesS, warmer in
east portion.
Arkansas: Tonight fair, warm
er; Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
German Casualties During
Present Year Calculated
At Two Million Men

London, Nov. Military author
tiles. who three weeks ago. were
skeptical over the return of peace
because OF the military situation are
convinced that the German army is
in serious condition owing to its
inability TO shorten its line and pro-
duce fresh reserves.
1t is pointed out that German cas-
ualtieS this year amount to 2.50O.0OO
of which a million are permanent
casualties. Last March, Germany had
80 fresh reserve divisions which
meant divisions which had not been
in line for month. Now the Ger
man reserve consists OF fifty di-
visions. only seven of which have
had as much as a fortnight's rest,
and none as much as month, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
HUN SUES FOR
MERCY FROM THE
ALLIED AIR FORCES

Washington, Nov 4.-Germany is
suing for mercy from the American
and allied air forces. A note deliv-
cred TO the state department today
through the Swiss legation says Ger
man air forces stopped the BON I'D
ment OF cities and towns. Oct. |. and
it is not understood why the Unircd
States has not followed the "A ne
course.
Since the resumption OF the Am.r-
lean offensive on the Sedan front.
the Americans have brought down
in three days l24 German airplaneS.
The Americans have lost 20 ma
chimes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
New Record in Ship
Finishing Established

London. Sept. II. - lBy mall)
Records in finishing standard
ships have been broken by men Ill
Belfast yard which completed d
vessel OF 5000 tons in three ana
three-fourths days. The vessel lett
the stocks Thursday afternoon and
finished her trials on Sunday.
Work in the majority OF yards
has recently been speeded up ana 1,!
during August several OF the "B
type of steamers were completed,
These are 500 tons gross or S'Ooo
deadweight.
The time taken by different ship
wards in the construction OF these
vessels varies from q weeks at Bel
fast to As weeks at Glasgow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05

is considered the minimum for an
efficient force German divisions
now are appearing on the firing line
with many hundreds of rifles below
the German normal of 6,750.
On Oct. 5. regiments in forty or
fifty divisions were reduced from a
four-company to three-company
basis. Many OF the youths OF the
1920 class, which the Germans
wished to hold until spring. now are
in the field. This is Germany's last
man-power hope.
1t is calculated that Germany had
$4,000 guns on July l5. OF which
third have been lost. The number of
guns and batteries had been re-
duced and some batteries have been
equipped woth third rate weapons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
MORE THAN 5000
PRISONERS TAKEN

With the American Army North
west of Nerdun, Nov. 3.-3: 80 p.
m.)-More than 5000 prisoners
we're captured by the Americans i'll
this sector yesterday, The num-
ber OF guns and other booty is stead
lily growing. The right flank OF the
American line now is at llalleS, on
the heights overlooking the MeuSe
river.
Day of Pursuit.
1t has not been 4 day oi fight
ing, as much as OF pursuit. The Ger
mans are now retreating in great
disorder and their withdrawal cannot
be called a rout, but it is certain
that the general staff and the field
officers have lost control TO GER
tain extent.
The American reached Boult-
auz- BoiS at / o'clock this morning.
Their patrols were at the heels of
the retreating enemy, who were
heard leaving the northern end of
the town by wagon and who had
escaped by the time the Americans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-05
AUSTRIA HUNGARY WAS
ELIMINATED FROM THE
WAR At Q 4. VI. TODAY
TERMS Of AUSTRIAN ARM|ST|CE
MAY GIVE GLIMPSE Of POSSIBLE
GERMAN PEACE CONDITIONS

Washington. Nov. 4.-Terms OF
armistice under which the land and
sea forces OF what once was the
Austro- Hungarian empire have laid
down their arms were announced
today simultaneously in Washing
ton and the allied capitals. They ac-
compliSh complete surrender aud
open Austrian and Hungarian ter
ritory for American and allied opcr-
ations against Germany.
Glimpse of German Terms
From this drastice document, it
may be stated, may be CLEANED an
accurate outline OF the conditions
nearing completion in the supreme
war council at Versailles, under
which Germany may have cessation
OF hostilties.
The terms under which the de-
bacle on the Italian front ended to-
day at p. m. % a. IN. eastern United
States time). include complete de-
mobilization of Austrian forces. sur
render OF one-half of all artillery and
military equipment; occupation by
American and allied forces of such
strategic places as may later be Sc
lected; use OF Austrian railroad for
operations against Germany; evacu-
alton of all invaded territory, leaving
behind all equipment and supplies,
including coal; surrender OF po--
tion of the Austrian surface and sub
marine fleets and disarmament of
others under American and allied
control; surrender OF all German
submarines in Austrian waters and
repatriation Of allied and American
prisoners. without reciprocity.
Evacuation Clause.
q Evacuation Of Austrian territory
roughly corresponds to the boun-
Diary lines claimed by Italy under
the Italia Irrcdentia or Treaty of
London program. The right of oc-
cupation by allied forces is received,
local authorities to maintain order
under allied supervision.
The terms of the armistice are to
be carried out under the direction
of Marshal Foch who will designate
material to be turned. over and SUI
pervise the movement of Austro-
Hungarian forces to the rear.
All German troops in Austria
Hungary. Italy or the Balkans must
be out or interned within Is days.