IffEWORL
'
yiilu Jif.W ml in'l Served Af
est Day in the History of
Victory and Absolute Tri
''zjjtf' of Peace for the Wd
Mm turn
j^jj^iiilliatic Germany Hu Mi
ffiSvapuntry I hat HMn to H
Ambition Was to Domwiat
J^v^ftmtry?German Annies
I|HfaMR ?f Armistice
Kwnts Knees, Ha
^jta^)Mi<iiiioii3r
tlic
Btod been ooayercd in Cmua
^,?ut the smile of hopeful iil*!
N0VEMBE1
D-WiDE"
VAR IS OVER
' . ' I
ter Four Years of Struggle?"Great*
-Nations Has Dawned," the Day of
uraph for the Allied Arms and the
rW. * -
powerTn complete oefejsi
a I
?t the Fate That Must Come to Any !
ule the World and the Kaiser, Whose ,
?Over All, Is an Exile in an Alien ,
and Navy Reduced to Impotency by j
Which the Once Great Empire, ,
% Mifbt nvybi to m Hi* cotottrr. ,
\
ur oaw?rtl?t seeks to nrttf tho world. i
mml/ to iilijcct. for j
is once iiiait Cprt^Hui power, ?? **?t
to dqjntoate.ovcr all. Is U> complete dto
) NAVIES IMPOTENT. !
fto pdlctrt command is
c Into tftcir oW lionfiy (had from OH \n* ,
ycvnn uroira nwu iwi aiso us uajw??
iontes arc loot, anil the hand that Bought |
territory I# wltiw^rod by ito ruling of the
. ^ . - A
fact, full compensation of ,-:l kinds. ta -to
has followed iter armies and \
wall for- Gcrmanp Her , troops Juul
nore than four years of warfare. Bui
my an ItiviBMbic army wan beetettip feats
i before Germany's allies deserted Her Uic
^me njJiurem. l'nprcpaTOl, they hail re]
never recognize detest, Belglnm, FraftBe.
lard days were experienced by the
i ? of satisfaction In animate succcaa?
s was drawn Into the war by Germany's
I law nod of the preeepda ofxhnmanlty, the
J twHleStan*3oa? t ''iothe ^loaelfef"river
was only a matter of time when their
n on the battle Held. Ihelr great forupled
aaccesslvcly Undo the impetus of
ere being harried everywhere from pUlar
rtiflcatUma, it was foreseetp,Would prove
torn Qf ber imperialistic and militaristic
in/flto Ion#: ran of disarvantage. Already
infryarO tending toward demoerafcattiau- '
p* <*f a country once controlled by trar
,
MM at #.o'clock Monday morning;, eastraiBBfeay
the allied forces at tliat time
fewnrttig the enemy.
EjegSB?8 across the Belgian frontier
Germans^from northern
pMSBttonuon by envelopment.
I^HHjj^Kr of the^HrrtMtx day of the
^^ B^Btatrymeo; te^wwe sportsman- j
on their vrirji watches a*
RfMMbfbcctOrS In the fear that OicyJ
cessation for host 111 ties. Not
EsBarc tins American artillery men
g.tbo tlme^for^the calltog^
*!''jJi -
r'.V * . ...
Printed Weekly for the Y.
' yv? i$r' :
mm matw
Edition far CAMP G1
mmWm
M. C. A. by Courtesy of
fife (fKbsorfo*
IEENE Charlotte, N. C.
K 13, 1618
?.. > .
MAHYNEW SOilERS
1MB
Recruit Camp Four to Be Refilled.
Ten Thousand Stevedores
- ? ' Expected.
v- , ' r. " ?.
This week marks " the arrival of
many new troops. In Fourth Recruit
camp, some 2,500 men will be received
to 'take ..the place of those
transferred overseas and to other
camps; then a provisional depot brigade
arrived .kyit week, consisting or
179 men and ojcttrs who are to. handle
the incoming..drafted men. Captain
Qlaason of RercuK Camp fpur will
kave .charge of the white men and
Captain Meiesner of. Recruit Camp Ave
will have charge of the colored recruits.
In the latter camp, something
like 2,500 colored troops are expected
this coming week.
Tb?n orders have been received to
prepare for.a stevedores' organization
which will coitrist of 1.0,000 especially
trained men. These-mew are expected
my day how and they jrhfl be -in com
" " T J ~ -
Btvg iTO<>BSABp' I'-'- '
Tftoor.H cmOKG
This month4* dtnft will Induct close
to-ttoefl troop* .Into camp Greene,
then halt belnr white troop* and halt
oolored. v
> ; Following that it l> believed that a
division will Be pin red hfrq jest as
soon as the authorities can brlns
them Into the service and kooomiBOdatlons
secured.
A large, number of troops- have left
the-camp for overseas jp the last
month and their places will undoubtedly
he filled and others are undoubtll#!y
BOln* sooii.
PRINCIPAL THING
GERMANY IN TEH
Ilcrc arc the principal things (
fore tbc victorious allied arxhlcs,- si*
Immediate evriCrfitlon of Alsj
Russia and Rumania without furl lie
Then, occupation by American 1
on the west bank of the Rhine.
' (Vflllnn of a neutral zone ia i
of the Rhine*
Mcumvhile, as a guaranty of gti
and allied troops of Mayenoe, Coble
ings of tlie Rhine.
On the eastern front all Germ:
territory whiotr before the war bclo
Tlicn, the German war mnehir
American and allied prisoners
out reciprocal action by the assocla
gcd off into slavery from the ihvadi
The provlslolHfor compensation
wrought by tbc invaders Is containc
for the dsm^s^doSOtv
As astnSjorcstorlna; the mai
which laid Russia prone, and of B
must be abandoned. Money, sccarit
ablcs looted from the invaded count
allies until the conclusion or peace
In the west, the railways-of M
Iron and coal, stores of tluppllcs In
must be handed over.
In the east, the Black sea por
- taken by Germany., from the Ross'
Baltic, forts and defenses barred t
live red, and there must be free new
Tbe allied blockade Is to remain
chant ships are to be delivered for r
the starving; Germany Is to notify
with thtf associated governments wl
. In R word the Iron ring is tight
world waits while Germany reforms
? ? .
ARMY NEWS l
V FOR ARMY MEN fjuSTg
' THEIR HOME FOLpj ^ wR||
SJPUU t
JLL ORSFT CULLS ill
GUNGE L L E D HH |
Movement of 252,000 Men to
Camps This Week Stopped.
Action of War Department Affects
More Than 330,000 Men
Called to Co This Month K' Tjjjl
Washington, Nov. 11.?Almost the art j|j9
first action of the war department to-- Lyfm
day after the announcement of the ||ryVMje
Igsinf of the'armistice with Germany vja
was the cancellation of ail army draft rMilinB 'v'iS
cai!s under which more than 390.000 mim
men had been ordered to entrain for
| camps before November 30. KM H
I Urgent tetegrams^were sent to all ffjsM Mi
local draft hoards directing taac me lj CTIIBB ' ' >> ?
movement of 252.000 men under or- Btla ||n
ders 4o entrain between today and
Friday be stopped immediately., The
, the morale of the camp. Every we)fare
organisation comes under his vu
pervislon as well as the army actlvi- 9l?.W9FW\
. ties ot the camp and his work is law uwlfll
when it comes to public program* nN^f
and other events which effect the WKMJkJTA
morale of the soldier in any way. Tht.^ KanP*V
department is considered one of the IjftW*/ I
moat Important In the whole servicv
of tho army in time of war or peace.
II NEW CAMP SINGEO. (I AA J
I Albert -BeUlqgbam, who ia tho new I
camp singer and arrived last week + ITml ju
Trio*m Vow York to renlaco Ira Ham
1 iltoB. who mi trmnrftrr^J. ,
5 REQUIRED OF ] W
96 OF ARMISTICE f? |
Jcrmany must do, or, powerless be- V* ul
9 wUI have them done for her: \ A L*;
lOe-LiOrmlne, Belgium, huxumburg. v 1 ^
r destruction or harm to inhabitants. TT e
and allied troops of all the countries X ' f *
i strip of territory on tlic east bank |
>o<l faith, the occnpnon by Americah 99' i
:uz and Cologne, the principal cross- IS '
in troops are to be withdrawn from 9PL 13
nged to Russia," Rumania or Turkey,
ic must disarm. . wcaliSp.
arc to at once be repatriated, with- *.
* rail,I S-ivtllnilfi llwl.w.
xl territories arc to be retained. BSSr^BB
the occupied tefiitariofl for the flavor mCSm^ma
d in a stinpft aenteifoP^'i4jp?aMoa .
> lines, the treaties of Rrc^fettovak. B*9|JEh| -''*PI
uciiarest which plundered Rn?gpW tfti Jjffi 2
lk% precious metals and other ntfo- H. UMj ifll
rlcfl must be returned hi (rqft the H? Ml W
^ y0laoM-.a|?M or llfil
Be hp inn with aims ana -* ni} nf? -ml
t"? most be evacuated, the vMVfclpft |]lj nnj ml * j
fans must be surrendered: -m toe Mil ff|}[ iy|
lie way at the Cateput mast be (]{[ |H| 11 J
sa to the sea for the" allies. Bfj ||| Jlil ..-vy.j
unchanged. Meanwhile Gonna* mer- . K|J JyLpgjw
nl?sIons of mercy jn carrying food to .
the neutrals they arc free to trade K
ithout molestation.
citcvl ami at her borders the civlttoed *'/ V ^T>.
i herself from within. - *' '
7 '
:jnmi
\ I fC 7mT'.~T