New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
TERMS 70 GERMANY
 ON WILSON'S BASIS
Peace Not So Near as Some Be-
 lieye, ClemenCeau Says

Paris, Nov. 6.-M. Clemenceau, the Premier, received wonderful ovation in the chamber of deputies yesterday as he read to the deputies the terms of the armistice with Austria Hun gary. He also said terms had been submitted to Germany.
 The terms to Germany" said the Premier, "are what President Wilson himself recommended to us for the security of our troops, the mainten- ance of our military superiority and the disarmament of the enemy, in so far as that is necessary to prevent a resumption of hostilities,"
 M Clemenceau declared that peace might not be so near as some might think, but that he could, however, assure the chamber that the fate of the peoples henceforth was fixed.' There was prolonged cheering when the Premier announced that the Allies had obtained the use of all means of transport in Austria-Hun- gary.
 M. Clemenceau was hailed as the Father of Victory'' as he mounted the tribune to announce the terms of the Austrian arrnistice. The deputies all stood. The ovation lasted several minutes.
 During an address. following the reading of the armistice terms, there was intermittent cheering, especially when the Premier spoke of the ap- proach of full victory, the defeat of Austria Hungary and the complete glory of France. The usual socialist interruptions occurred, but the aged Premier remained unperturbed, de- fiantly smothering the taunts of the opposition The chamber passed a resolution providing that the speech of M. Clemenceau should be posted throughout France.
 What I have done" said M. Clemenceau, lis what France has done. I have only made the best use I could of the instruments France has given me. The Superior Council at Versailles has drawn up the terms of an armistice with Germany. These were sent yesterday to President Wilson, who, if he approves them, will make them known to the i'm perial and democratic government"
 At this point the house burst into laughter.
 Ut will then be time enough for Germany to address herself to Foch,'' the Premier added.
 It was here that the Premier de- clared that the terms to Germany were inspired as were those imposed upon Austria, to prevent a resump- tion of hostilities in case Germany should break her word.
 When M. Clemenceau referred to himself as "the last signer of the Bor- deau> protest against the dismember- 1nent of Alsacc- Lorraine" the house rose and cheered him. He paid q tribute to Gambetta and then dealt with after the war, when the poilu of peace" would have 10 show himself worthy of the poilu of war.
 "Without allies in this war we should not have triumphed," said the Premier None of the allies would have triumphed. Our ancestral enemies, the English, have become our indestructiblc friends"
 Before the Premier read the arnis- tice terms, Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber, paid an eloquent tribute to the victorious allied armies.
 After Bulgaria, Turkey; after Tur- key, Austria" said Nj. Deschanel. The Franco-American armies are delivering the Argonne; Anglo Bel gian armies are delivering Flanders; the Italians are at Trent and Triest."
 The whole chamber then rose and ! turned toward the Italian ambassador. 1 sitting In the diplomatic gallery, and 1 the ntnbasaador stood and bowed his !, eciEnoN' edsment, A Eimiiar scene was i to lie F3erbians
 Mr, Mayefas. socialist, asked the l ,soyernnent to fix a date for an ln- l