,JKT 5-V. THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR. •si DRAFT CALLS SUSPENDED Movement of 252,000 Men Scheduled for Next Few "tf Days Stopped WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—By order of President Wiilson, Provost Marshal en era! Crowder today cancelled all outstanding draft, calls, stopping the movement during the next few days of 252,'000 men and seiting aside all November calls for over 300,000 n^en. A small "riumitter of men in^easfern pities commenced entraining at o'clock Monday under the call and the cancellation comes too late to effect their stoppage.. Mm not yet entrained whether spe­ cially inducted of assembled by gen­ eral cail for whom the day and hour of service has been set by the draft "hoards will be considdered honora­ bly discharged and so paid. Draft boards will cpntlnue classi­ fication of registrants 6t September'' 12 th. NORTH DAKOTA SLIGHTED WITH ITS ANTHRACITE State Receives Smaller ^Portion of Quota Than Any Other In Northwest North Dakota has received a smal­ ler proportion of its 1918 allotment of anthracite coal than: any other northwestern state, and District Re­ presentative W\ H. Croverman, at the instance of Federal Fuel Admin­ istrator BakeV, has instructed the principal dock companies handling. coal, that they must make shipments in proportion and to bring North per P®F 1 4 AAA nT in/ppT a it 5'000 FLICKER 1 AIL Dakota's tonnage up to'the proper quota. tip to October 15, North Dakota had received,'but $3,314 tons of an­ thracite, or only 41.65 per cent of its winter supply of 224,000 tons. South FARGO, N. D., Nov. 11. Five thou Dakota had received 81,477 tons, or sand North Dakota boys' between 16 43.82 cent of its year's allotment and 21 must enlist in the Boys' of 185.920 tons, while'Wisconsin, with Working Reserve of the United States an allotment of 1,146,880 tons had Employment service ir the state is received 831.045 or 66.02 per cent pf not to suffer a very serious labor Its quota, and .Minnesota had received shortage id 19IS, according to W. I 604,189 tons, or 54.49 per cent of its Van Horn, State Director. 1,198.800 ton allotment. I "With the thousands of North Da- O! ail the anthracite shipped from kota men in the service arid in the the head of the lakes, Wisconsin ha,s war wowrk, and transient labor al received 44.75 per cent Minnesota, most a thing of the past, the issue 42,84 per cent North Dakota, 6.61 is up to the boys," Dr. Van Horn per cent and South Dakota, 5.77 per cent No reason, has been given for this apparent discrimination against the two Dakotas, font orders have gone forth that steps be taken im­ mediately Jo equalize antnraciteK al­ lotments. •TODAY IS "VICTORY DAY Let it be a day of Thanksgiving.' Let it be a day of'patriotic expression.^ ..., a a a BOYS MUST ENLIST IN U. S. LABOR RESERVE said. "Even if peace wewre conclud­ ed today, it would be two years or more before sufficient labor would be available." A drive for recruits will be staged this winter. Boys who enlist will 'bo given honor buttons. The glad news has come across the ocean that the slaughter of mankind and the untold suffering of humans is to cease and that God has permitted the dove of vic­ tory to alight on our standards and on those of our Allies. Therefore, I, as governor, set aside today, Nov 11, as a holiday, to be known as Victory Day, for\he fitting celebration of the victory tjiat is ours. f: Let it be a day to speed to completion the United War Work Drive which will now more than ever be of. inestimable benefit to our soldiers from now until the jay they come" home to Us. (Signed) LYNN J. FRAZIER, ,, viiBi Governor. Mayor Ai W. Lucas joined Governor Frazier in declaring this a holiday. .. ..... 4 ... 'mt THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA MONDAY.

GERMANY raE^ERELICT & BISMARCK JOINS IN EARLY MORNING CELEBRATION OF END OF WORLD CATASTROPHE VICTORY PARADE. Celebration continued in the city all day. Following Governor Frazier's proclamation business suspended generally and by no eta few places of business were open. The banks closed. People paraded the streets and at 2 p. m. there was a jollification parade. One store never opened but hung a sign out: "Peace on Earth: Good Will to Men." The spirit of joy and optimism was evident everywhere. Schools closed for the day and the older students zig-zagged through town. Indications are that the jollification will continue this evening. ui^fire^ms._ AROtfkb BONff&B A. v, .s- NOV. 11, 1918. (By Associated Press) The greatest war in history ended this morning at 6 o'clock Washington time after 1,067 days of horror, during which virtually the whole civilized world has been convulsed. Announcement of the tremendous event was made at the State Department at the Capitol at 2:45 o'clock this morning and in a few minutes flashed through­ out the continent by the Associated Press. Details of the terms dictate dby Marshal Foch to the German armistice delegates have not yet been given out, but it is be­ lieved they site of such a nature as to protect the world from a resumption of the struggle by the Germans. It is assumed they call for the demobilization of the German army, the surrender of part of her fleet and the dismantling of the rest and evacuation of occupied portions of France and Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine. It is probable also that Germany has agreed to call home her troops now in Russia and Roumania. The terse announcement of the State Department did not tell anything fthe scene at Marshal Foch's headquarters at the time the armistice was sighed. It was stated however, that at 5 o'clock Paris time the signature of the Ger­ man delegates were affixed to the armistice which blasted forever the dreams which embroiled the world in a struggle which has cost at the very lowest estimate ten million lives. As the last hours of the mighty combat drew near, Freijqb, British, Belgian and American forces were rapidly pushing the German troops from Belgium. Attacks on 71 miles of front were opened yesterdayi An average gain of two or three miles was made. They got within ten miles of the fortress of Metz. 5 A iaiiglihig, capering, hysterical crowd assembled at the corner of Fourth'and Broadway about a bonfire, which, was fed for hours with boxes and barrels ransacked, from everj- downtown alley and into which scores of packages of fireworks were tossed in a belated celebration of Independence day.' A broup of jmen proenrpd tfne of the huge Americaif flags from the Auditorium'and with it headed a triumphal "parade. "'T-:. Robert Britshere, Associated Press correspondent. Fargo, has been on the job night and day since the armistice terms were Re­ ceived by the Germaii! tfeJe#ates, awaiting a flash which would bring (Continued from Pag? Six.) ',V: vCf News of the signing of the armistice was received in, Bismarck •bv The Tribune at 2:15 this morning in a flash from the Associated Press.- As soon as the good tidings could be confirmed, the^Huglies Electric Co. power station was advised, and a minute later its big siren was blaring the news to the countryside. -Every church bell in the ^ity soon joined in paen of rejoicing. Then crowds, congregated crossings of the river at Coblenz, Cologne and Mayenee, together with bridgeheads and a in the streets, springing up from nowhere, and marched np and down through the business district, showing, and ^houtiiig aiifi discharg- 30 kilometer radius. SIGNS BRINGS PEACE ALLIED NATIONS Amsterdam, Nov. 11.—It is stated on good authority here that William Hohenzollern, form­ er German emperor, will be interned in Holland. PRESIDENT READS TERMS The terms of the armistice were read to Congress by President Wilson at 1 o'clock this after­ noon. Assembled in the hall where 19 months ago representatives and senators heard the Presi­ dent ask for the declaration of war they today hard the words which heralded the coming of peace. The President spoke as follows: "Gentlemen of the Congress: In these anxious times of rapid and stupendous change it will in some degree lighten my sense of responsibility to perform in person the duty of communicating to yo.u some of the larger circumstances of the situation with which it is necessary to deal. "The German authorities, who at the invitation of the Supreme War Council have been in communication with Marshal Foch have accepted and signed the terms of the armistice which he was authorized and instructed to communicate to them. TERMS GIVEN "Those terms were as follows: "Military clauses on western front: *"1. -Cessation of operations by land and in the air six hours after the signingof the-ormtstice: "2. Immediate evacuation of invaded countries, Belgium, France, Alsace-Lorraine, Luxem­ burg, so ordered as to be completed within 14 days from the signing of the armistice. "German troops which have not left the above mentioned territory within the period fixed will become prisoners of war. Occupation by the allied and U. S. forces jointly will keep pace with the evacuation in these areas." TO RETIRE AT ONCE German troops are to retire at once from the territory held by Russia, Roumania, and Turkey before the war. The allied forces are to have access to evacuated territory either through Danzig, or by the river Vistulia. The unconditional capitulation of all German forces in East Africa within one month is pro­ vided. 'i German troops which have not then left the invaded territory become prisoners of war. Re­ patriation within 14 days of the thousands of unfortunate civilians deported from France and Bel­ gium is also required. Freedom of access to the Baltic sea with power to occupy the German forts in the Kattegat is another provision. The Germans also must reveal location of mines, poisoned wells, and like agencies of destruction. The allied blockade is to remain unchanged during the period of the armistice. OCCUPY ALL PORTS All jports on the Black sea occupied by Germany are to be surrendered and the Russian war vessels, recently taken by the German naval forces also are to be surrendered to the allies. These are the "high spots" of the terms and the President read them to Congress. Germa­ ny's acceptance of them he said signalized the end of the war because it made her powerless to re­ new it. The president made it plain that the nations which have overthrown the military masters of Germany will ntftv attempt to guide the German people safely to the family of nations of de mocracy. SUBS TO SURRENDER Besides the surrender of the 160 submarines, it is required that all others shall have their crews paid off, put out of commission, and put under the supervision of allied and American naval forces. MILITARY TERMS. The strictly military .terras of the armistice are embraced in 11 specifications, which include the evacuation of all invaded territory, the withdrawal of 1 ho or man troops from the left bank of the Rhine and the. surrender of all supplies of war. The terms also provide for the abandonment by Germany of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest Litovsk. The naval terms provide for the surrender of 1.(50 submarines. 50 destroyers, 6 battle cruisers, .10 battleships, 8 light cruisers, and other miscellaneous ships. VESSELS TO BE SURRENDERED. All allied vessels in German hands are to be surrendered and Germany is to notify nentrals that they are free to trade at onee on the seas with allied countries. Among the "financial terms included are restitution for damage done by the German armies, resti­ tution of the cash taken from the national bank of Belgium and return of gold taken from Russia and Rumania. SURRENDER OF GUNS. The military terms.includc the surrender of 50,000 guns, half field and half light artillery, 30,000 machine guns, 3,000 flame throwers and 2,000 airplanes. The surrender of 5,000 locomotives, 50,000 wagons. 10.000 motor lauries, the railway sof Alsace Lorraine for use hv the allies and stores of coal and iron are also included. REPATRIATION OF PRISONERS. The immediate repatriation of all allied and American prisoners without reciprocal action by +he allies is also included. In connection with the evacuation of the left bank of the Rhine it is provided that the allies shall The right bank of the Rhine land that is occupied by the allies is to become a neutral zone, and the bank held by the Germans is to be evacuated in 19,days. The armistice is for 30 days, but the president spoke of the war as "coming to an end.'' MUST POLICE EMPIRE Signing of the armistice with Germany which brings the world war to an end'does hot mean tfiat the great American military machine will cease to operate at once. America mifst play a role in guard- tv ing and disarming the enemy, and until this is completed, even the moyem^nt. of,t]TpOps to Franc^ wfll &T be continued although on a greatly reduced scale. Im- it 3 I During the interval between cessation of hostilities and conclusion at the peace conference, it is assumed the major potion of General Pershing's expeditionary forces in France must be retained. there. It is possible also that for reasons of international politics sotfie American garrisons Inav be Teft in disputed territories even after the actual peace negotiations have been brought to a fctote.T (Continued on Page Three.) mm LAST EMTOM* PRICE FIVE CENTS Pil® J/v 1 ••«**&.