Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 1

IS VICTIM OF AN ASSASSIN ‘DOWN WITH THE HAPSBURGS,’ IS | negotiations between the Italian and Austro-Hungarian commanders are proceeding CRY IN VIENNA AS DUAL NATION TOTTERS ON BRINK OF DISASTER Mobs Parade Street and Are Joined by Soldiers; Complete Surrender Near (By United Prens] COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.— provisional workmen’s and sol- diers’ council has been formed in Vienna. Thousands of work- men are parading the streets, shouting “Down with the Haps- burgs,” are being joined by soldiers returned from the front bearing red flags. The German portion of Bohemia has formed a republic with Herr Pacher as the president, and Reichen- berg as the capital. The Czechs had ,. Previously. formed a. separate state with Prague as the capital, SURRENDER OF AUSTRIA EXPECTED MOMENTARILY WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Com- plete surrender of the central pow- ers is drawing nearer. Already the Mittle-Europa dream has been crush- ed by Allied arms. Austria’s abject capitulation is expected momentarily. Then Germany will stand alone. Authorities here believe she could not hold out six months. With Aus- tria out, Germany’s undefended fron- tier would be open to the Allies. Munich, Bresleau- and Dresden would __be first to feel the Allied drive from the Austrian side. War debts are haunting Germany. She may have to repudiate a 40- billion dollar home debt to meet pay- ments which the peace conference will force for devastation and extor- tion in Belgium, France, and else- where. — COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.—General Grosner was picked. to succeed Lu- dendorff so as to be employed in demobilizing the German armies, the Berlin Tageblatt says. ARMISTICE TERMS WILL INTERPRET U. S. TERMS PARIS, Nov. 1.—,By Associated Press.)—Armistice terms submitted to Germany will be confined strictly to military requirements except that the conditions generally of Wilson’s Principles will be brot out clearly, with some definiteness. ABDICATION OF ~ KAISER NEXT Date Uncertain But Climax Is Coming, Is Official Belief; Flight from Berlin Believed Important \King Gives People | Free Rein in Bud-| | apest and Council Takes Helm } [By Annociated Press] i COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.— |Count Tisza, former Hungar-| |ian’ premier, was killed by a| |soldier, according to a Buda-| pest telegram. The count was |the victim of a revolver shot while walking. | BASEL, Nov. *1. — Count Tisga was promenading with his family when shot, accord- woman member of the party was wounded. * | SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION | IN HUNGARIAN CAPITAL | COPENKAGEN, Nov. 1.—(By As- sociated Press.) —A successful revo- lution has taken place in Budapest. | The Hungarian national council has | taken over the government, accord- | ing to a message from Count Karolyi to the Berlin Tageblatt. : | SURRENDER TO | GENERAL FOCH | PARIS, Nov. 1.—It is expected the | inter-allied conference will demand in the armistice terms that Germany 'formally lay down her arms to the \French, and the Austrians to the / Italians. CALL FOR 1,100 | MEN FOR NAVY ISSUED TODAY |. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Provost | Marshal Crowder today called 1,100 }men for naval services to entrain from sixteen states and the District of Columbia on November 9. Volun- iWeer inductions are acceptable until the fifth. ing to a Budapest dispatch. A| TEUTONS WILL. BLICS ON THEM IRON COUNT: KA —Says LONDON , Nov. 1.—(By Associated Press.)—Afternoon advices say that armistice |and fighting already may have ended. | | Kai PARIS, Noy. 1.—Members of the Interallied Council believe the | iser's abdication is inevitable with only the date uncertain. The rman internal situation is momentarily likely to force his abdication! ., Action equivalent to the surrender of German and Austrian high) nilitary commanders will he includ considered a8 significant with respect circle Te developments and in some may? interpreted as a flight that 4Y precede his abdication. Reports e reported departure of the Kaiser for grand headquarters is) led in the armistice terms. | | | er Gazette says the views expressed | at the German War Cabinet meeting WITH COLLAPSE OF DEFENSE ON | 1 fat he has already abdicated are dis-| Tuesday ‘Substantially strengthened | P counted in official circles here. PUBK atte vit AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.—The Wes- the decision to meet Wilson’s de-| mands regarding a nionarchial auto- leracy.” —_—_—_— Che ASSOCIATED and VOLUME 3. i UNITED PRESS ‘WHERE DO WE GO executive mansion the first of the year. AUSTRIAN Casper Daily Crihbune "CASPER, WYOMING, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918. THE DAILY TRIBUNE LEADS NUMBER 14 ‘FROM HERE, BOYS? Originally from Missouri, thence to Montana and Wyoming, and one-time resident of Texas and Idaho, with the prediction that his next migration will be to California—that’s our Governor, the man who will still be looking for “‘another chance” when he walks out of the 5 FLEE PELL MELL BEFORE ADVANCE OF ALLIES UTTER ROUT OF FOE IS STARTED 00-MILE FRONT FROM ADRIATIC (By Associated Press) Austria’s armies, shattered by Italian, British and French blows! jmiles east of the Piave and 18 miles from the Tagliamento, was cross- jare fleeing pell mell on a front of over a hundred miles from the Brenta \river to the Adriatic. Apparently the enemy has lost all power of re- sistance. Countless prisoners are being taken by the Allies. | Field Marshal Haig again resumed the offensive south of Valen- cit and is reported in'good progress. The only artillery active is on the French and American ey East of the Piave all the Allied armies are marching rapidly to- pre the Tagliamento pursuing the Austrians. The Livenza river, 15 } (Continued on Page 8.) nul the Berlin Tageblatt. L ABANDONS PEOPLE TO INDEPENDENT FATE HUNGARYS REVOLT IS SPARKFOR NEW FIRES Authorities Yield to People on Order of Fleeing Ruler; Bolshevism Looms | in Dual Monarchy fBy United Press} COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.— Emperor Karl before leaving Vienna for Goddllo, ordered }the authorities to yield unre- |sistingly to the new regime. |The new national government in Austria, has assumed full power. Emperor Karl practi- cally abandoned his shattered government at Vienna. 3 The Hapsburg dynasty is ended. The Austrian govern- }ment apparently is disintegrat- | ing. e jalists are in | power. The provisional Vienna | workmen’s and soldiers’ coun- | cil is planning a republic. | Victor Alder was named for- eign minister, Herr Leutner | war minister, and Herr Renner | minister of social affairs, all of them Socialists. Vienna is re- ported to be foodless. The |revolutionary government is growing thruout the country. |Count Tisza, former Hungar- ian premier, who opposed In- |dependence, has been mur- | dered. ‘ WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— Austria apparently is develop- | ing Bolshevism. Anarchy there jmay rival Russia. The rail- |roads behind the armies are | demoralized, leaving the sol- | diers foodless and without am- |munition. Civil war may de- | velop between the German and Czech states in Bohemia. Al- | lied troops may have to enter _ | Austria-Hungary ‘to establish order. | IMPERIAL STANDARD 1S LOWERED AT THE CAPITOL COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.—(By As- | sociated Press.)—Under the heading | “Republic on the March,” Wednes- | day’s Berlin Tageblatt gives the de- | tails of the events of that day in | Vienna. Demonstrations began in the forenoon with a meeting of the | students, which was joined by work- | ingmen, before the parliament build- | ing. | Pre | council ent Dinghofer of the national declared the national govern- ment had taken over the whole ad- ministration. “But without shouted the crowd. An officer in uniform then called jon the soldiers and officers to re- | move their i ial cockades. Lhe appeal stically obeyed. | The Imperial standard flying before }the parliament building. was th. | lowered upon the order of President Gross of the Austrian lower houic. | $$ the Hapsburgs,” Until the sixth century the silk- worm was only cultivated in China, where the precious product and the |secret of its cultivation were guarded | with vigilant jéalousy so as to insure — /China the monopoly of silk manufac- (ture. i t ti 5