if clothes, lowest prices; latest styles, routs, suits, tlrcMefl. waists, skirts. Fashion shop. 2470 Washington are . nue. hW2 ft5, Hay. grain, potatoes, apple oox ma- ' tcrlal. Grout's Grain store. 332 24th St. mI'S !' 3033 Ec CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan W dard office Grelner Chill Is the best. 7783 "Jl If Read the Classified Ads, It Read the Classified Ads f J Jicad the Classified Ada. . PJ. , All the bands In the city have been roquostcd to meet at the Clty Hnllf square at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon to Join In a gigantic Peace and Liber-1 ty parade which Is to mark the official city colobratlon of the ending of the war. A commltteo of citizens have. . taken up the matter of arranging bur-" rledly lor a parade In which the Eight calls for nurses were sent It to the Red Cross yesterday, and al were filled In a short time. Mrs Ralph Bristol went personally to three housei with teachers to ascertain the condi tion before they took the cases, anc! Mr. Carver found places for Ave more The teachers are enthusiastic In help ing to combat the disease at all limes he said. About twelve nurses will be needed today to help In needy cases, It Is esti mated. Teachers, clerks or any othei person who can give their srvices will be greatly appreciated. The conditions seem to be for the better In practical ly even home whore tho members ol the Red Cross have visited. j 1 " Coke keeps the heat concentrated Iff H j j . 2 If in the firebox instead of sending it fg I ! i fl TP V1 Kft JKM up the chimney in flames. And it ; Bj j ' JL JK wHlSv produces no smoke, no soot, no fgl I ) means ower ue' exPense and less trouble "B (l ' ' . Telephone your order 655-856 or get a re- B B duction in price by calling at the gas plant B j: 11 Telephone 6556 8 i J could secure fireworks but those estab I llshments had sold out oh Saturday i But some of the powder that had been i conserved for the use of the army was used In celebrating the Joyous event. I As The Standard went to press, tho . Indications pointed to the starting of "some celebration." nn ' ARMISTICE TERMS ' BEFORECONGRESS (Continued from Page 1) j as poisoning or polluting of springs J wells, etc.) under penalty of reprisals. 3 The fight of Yoqulsltlon shall bo exercised by the allies and the United States armies in all occupied territory. The upkeep of the troops of occupa tlon in the Rhineland (excluding Alsace-Lorraine) shall be charged to the German government. 10 An Immediate reparation with out reciprocity, according to detailed conditions -which shall be fixed, of all allied and United States prisoners of war. The allied powers and the United Statos shall be able to disposo of theso prisoners as they wish. 11 Sick and wounded who cannot bo removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by German person nel who will be left on the spot with the medical material required. 11 Disposition relative to tho east ern frontiers of Germany: 12 All German troops at present in any territory which before the war belonged to Russia, Rumania or Tur key shall withdraw within the fron tiers of Germany as they existed on August 1, 1914. 13 Evacuation by German troops to begin at once and all German instruc tors, prisoners and civilian as well as military agents now on territory of Russia (as defined before 1014) to be recalled. 14 German troops to cease at once all requisitions and seizures and any other undertaking -with a view to ob taining supplies intended for Germany in Rumania and Russia (as defined In August 1, 1914). 15. Abandonment of the treaties or Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk and of the supplementary treaties. 16. The Allies shall have free ac cess to the territories evacuated by the Germans on their eastern frontier either through Danzig or by the Vis tula in order to convey supplies to the populations of those territories or for any other purpose. III. Clause concerning East Africa: 17. Unconditional capitulation of all German forces operating in East Africa within one month. IV. General clauses: 18. Repatriation, without reciproci ty, within a maximum period of one month, in accordance with detailed conditions hereafter to be fixed, after I lea shall be empowered to occupv all German forts, fortifications, batteries and dofense works of all klnda In nil tho entrances from the Categat into the Baltic and to sweep up all mine and obstructions within and without German territorial waters without any question of neutrality being raised and the positions of all .such mines and obstructions are to bo Indlcatod. Tho existing blockade sot up bj 'the allies and their associated power I are to remain unchanged nnd all Ger , man merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture. J 27 All naval aircraft are to bo con centrated and Immediately interned in German bases to be specified by tho allies and the United Statos af Amer ica. 2S In evacuating the Belgian coasts and ports, Gormany Hh'all abandon all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes and all other harbor materials, all ma terials for Inland navigation a.ll air craft and all materials and stores, all arms and armaments, and nil stores and apparatus of all kinds. 29. All Black Sea ports are to be evacuated by Germany; all Russian war vessels of all descriptions seized by Germany In the Black sea are to be handed over to the Allies and the United States of America; all neutral vessels seized are to be released; all warlike and other materials of all kinds seized in those ports are to bo returned and Gorman materials as specified in clause twenty-eight nro to be abandoned. ' , 30. All merchant vessels In German hands belonging to the Allied and as sociated powers are to be restored in ports to be specified by the Allies nnd the United States of America without reciprocity. 31 No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted' before evac uation, surrender or restoration. 32 The German government will notify the neutral governments of tho world, and particular tho governments of Norway, Sweden. Denmark and Hoi-, land, that all restrictions placed on tho trading of their vessels with tho allied and associated countries, whether by the German government or by private German interests and whether in re turn for specific conceptions such as the export of shipbqilding materials, or not are Immediately cancelled.,.' 33 No transfers of German shrwpfdg. 0 fany description to any ncumljflaj aro to take place after signature' of ttif, armistice. VI Duration of armistice: 34 The duration of tho armistico 1 sto be thirty days, with option to ex tend. During this period on failure of execution of any of tho above clauses, the armistice may bo brought tp an end by ono of the contesting-partles on 48 hours' previous notice.'.'' VII Time limit for reph'i- 35 This armistice to bo accepted or refunded by Germany within 72 hours of notification. Among the-finnaclal terms included are restitution for damage done by the German armies; distribution of money- Kum and rt'jrn o o' l ken from E Russia nnd Rumuii G The mlli'an tfrrji inrna.i. the ear render of 5i" gun, h.ili f . d nd half light artdh-r? . Su.mki nuichim- gun, I 3000 flame throwers and 2000 air planes. Tho surrender of 6000 locomotive. 60.000 wagons. 10.000 jnotor lorries the railway of Alsaoa-Lorralne for uh by the allies and stores of coal and , iron also are included. The immediate repatriation of nil 1 Allied and American prisoner with- 1 out reciprocal action by the Allies also 1 ia included. , In connection with tho evacuation of tho left bank of tho Rhine U is provided that the Allies shall hold the crossings of the river at Coblena. Co- logno and Mayone together Trith bridgeheads in a thirty kilometer rad- i lus. j ..' , ( German troops are to rotlre from all territory held in Russia, Rumania and ' Turkey before the war. i Tho ight bank of tho Rhlnolarjd. ; that occupied by the Allies Is to be- 1 como a neutral zone and tho bank held 1 by the Germans is to be evacuated in, ten days. Tho armistice ia for thirty days, but the president spoko of tho war as "coming to an end." The allied forces are to JiavoaciJee to tho evacuated territory " either through Dantzlg or by the river Vis tula. The unconditional capitulation of all Gorman forces in East Africa with in one month is provided, oo Petitions for Review of Mooney Case Before Supreme Court WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 Petitions asking for a review of tho case of Thomas J. Mooney, California labor leader, convicted of murder in connec tion with a bomb plot in San Francis co and sentenced to death, were for mally presented today to the supremo c'Ourt. The California state authori ties filqd, a brief contending Mooney 4iad been granted a fair trial denying his charge of perjured testimony and assorting that no federal questions are involved which would permit the case being appealed to tho supreme court. . , . ; .ALL OVERTIME STOPPED WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Orders stopping alL overtime and Sunday work on government yar contracts were authorized today after a conference of Secretaries Bakor and w Daniels and Chairman Hurley of a the shipping board. nn : RIOTOUS CELEBRATION NEV YORK. Nov. 11 With Wall street- riotously colobrating the dawn of pdj'ice, tho board oT governors of tho New York Stock Exchange decided not to? open that market, today. 1 C INi ffi I SALT LAKE, Nov. 11. The Amerl- jH san Red Cross needs men of business, iH executive, store, office and vocational .mining for military camps in the United States. The call for such rep- roeenta an opportunity for rendering 11 i fine, patriotic service, whoro the best 11 san bo made of business training and Such -an announcement has been nsde at local headquarters of the Red 11 oross. upon ordora from natlonnl head- 11 luarters In Washington. These orders 11 my "Good proaitlon aro available 11 now. In Washington. D. C.. a( division- al headquarter of tho Rod Cross in ftl other largo cltlea and In military iH camps throughout the country. Theso 11 nositlpna call for men and women or 11 tho highest diameter." . 11 In addition the announcement says v 11 salaries pOHltlona pay in accordance 11 wiUi oxporionce. nnd that workers who enlist their services and aro 3ont to Washington, aro assured of a good homo at reasonable prices. 11 lncrooso of work and still Increasing NH calls upon the facilities of tho Red llH Cross have made this demand for help H Imperative. Tho requirements Include IH capable accountants and accounting H clerks, qualified buyers or drugs, medl - IH cine, surgical instruments and hospl- H tal supplies: alsq men to servo as hos- IH pital supply clerks, trained and pro IH fesaional newspaper men and women. IH and directors for publicity work, com- IH petent stenographers, secretaries and IH clerical workors In all departments. IH For camp work tho qualifications H demand high-grade men who know H younger men and how to deal with H them; men who aro well acquainted H with business procedure and who have IH tho ability- to deal tactfully with other H responsible men of affairs. Theso arc H needed to render emeugency relief of H every kind upon request and with the H co-operation of military .authorities; to H help holdjers "vho are; worried about H their families and . family affairs, by communicating with their homes I through local Red Cross organizations in every part of. the" country; to visit, cheer up and encourage tho men in base hospitals by communicating with families of patients and, if necessary. H furnishing emergency supplies when. I called upon; to suDervism tbn distrlbu- tion in camps and. cantonments of all I Red Cross supplies, such as comfort I kits, sweaters, socks and tho like; to I supervise sanitation In towns that aro I near military camps. In this work IH women, who have thejiroper training, H oo III Read tho Classified Ads. Read tho Classified Ads. Kond the Classified Ads. , : . ; Read tho. Classified Ada. ( y ,