Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
Surrender or Revolution

When President Wilson concluded his exchange of notes with Prince MaXimilian. then chancellor, admins tration officials declared that if his course did not bring about what they hoped would be more than an uncon- ditional surrender, it might bring about a revolution in Germany.
 Pointing tcdly to the Hohenzollern dynasty, detAroned and exiled. the peoples revolution sweeping Germany and the terms of the armistice, these officials felt their predictions amply fulfilled.
 Having lifted the yoke of militarism from the peoples of the central em-. pires, the allies now turn to tasks of humanity and mercy, to bind up their wounds and feed the hungry, mean While seeking to guide them to a. place in the family of nations from which they can take a part in assur- ing that another such 1,50O days of blood and horror need never come again.
 keynotes to Terms Evacuation, reparation and restitu- ton are the keynotes of the armis- tice
 Here are the principal things Ger many must do, or. powerIess before the victorious allied armies, will have done for her:
 Immediate evacuation of AIsace- Lorraine, Belgium, Luxemburg, Rus sia and Rumania, without further de- struction or harm to inhabitants.
 The occupation by American and allied troops of all the countries on the west bank of the Rhine. 1 Then, further, creation of a neutral | -&,-..- # bank of the Rhine, thirty kilometers (about 20 miles, wide, extendino from | Holland half way down to the Swiss border, and twenty kilometers wids from there.
 Meanwhile. as a guarantee of good taith, the occupation by American and 1 allied troops of Mayence, CobIenz and Cologne, the principal crossings of the Rhine, with thirty -kiometer radius about the brdeeheads.
 On the eastern front, all German troops are to be withdrawn from terri tory which before the war belonged to Russia, Rumania or Turkey.
 DISARM WAR MACHINE
 Then, the German war machine must disarm. The principal portions of it's navy must be handed over; arms, munitions and engines of war numbered by the thousands are to be taken from the army.
 American and allied prisoners are to at once be repatriated without recpro cal action by the associated govern ments, and the thousands of wretched civilians dragged off into slavery from the invaded territories are to be re- turned.
 The provision for compensation of the occupied territories for the havoc wrought by the invaders is contained in simple sentence: Preparation for damage done.
 As step to restoring the map lines the treaty of Brest- -Litovsk, which laid Russia prone, and of Bucharest, which plundered Rumania, must be aban- doned. Money, securities, precious metals and other valuable, footed from the invaded countries, must be returned in trust to the allies until the conclu- sion of peace.
 Give Up Valuable Stores
 In the west, teh railways of AIsace Lorraine, the valuable stores of iror and coal all the stores and supplies ir Belgium, with arms and ornaments must be handed over.
 In the east, the Black Sea ports must be evacuated, the warships taken b, Germany from the Russians must be surrendered; in the Baltic, forts anc defenses barring the way at the Gate gat must be delivered and there mus he a free access to the sea for the al. lies.
 The allied blockade is to remain un changed. Meanwhie, German mer. chant ships are to be delivered for mis sions of mercy in carrying food to tn, starving allied shipping held by tn, Germans is to be released without an, obligation to restore to Germany he ships now in the hands of the associ