New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 1

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RN 4 x 1 HERALD “ADS” MEAN S AR § BETTER BUSINESS TO THE SER\ lCE. ‘“STABLISHED_ 1-876. 7 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURS{)AY. OCTOBFR 24, 1918. —TEN PAGES. PRICE I'HRI:I: CENTS WIRELESS FLASHES WILSON’S ANSWER TO WORLD REITERATES, NO ARMISTICE TILL ENEMY RETIRES; BRITISH SMASHING WAY TO MAUBEUGE AND MONS MAUBEUGE AND MONS NEW |KAISER AND ADVISORS IN " Wilan's Repy Gerim Thoughtto ave Roonied Lot i | i Text Today; D ds S der, Not PRIZES FOR HAIGTO WIN A HEART TO HEART TALK | To Moo | g ol o " Gonno Discuss Terms NS We o - ll 2R Washington, Oct. 24.—The official text of the note dispatched last night 5 H British May Not Take Val-| BRITISH TAKE 6,000 PRISONERS; War Lords and Reichstag fo Gormans: thiough e swiss om: With Autocratic Government bassy, follows: | et enciennes By Frontal At- FIGHT ALL NIGHT BY MOONLIGHT Members Convinced De"l’ .,;‘,m ,‘]"“‘\.(‘::‘i:-iz”"-‘::-(](’f :f:f,"“:\n “:fi Washington, Oct. 24.—President Wilson’s reply to Germany g 5 s . harge of Gierman interests in the | was sent broadcast to the world from the Arlington naval radio - fense Against Invasion | | . ; - tack ,Substituting Flank & United States towers last night after the official text had been put on the cables. S /ill Be Necessary I, “rr,"i"_'“"”‘“““ of State, Oct. 23, 1918. | [ not picked up directly by the great German station at Nauen, ; \: ';:1]:““ ‘\lll:‘::] f;\;'m(’:, ,'“h“p r\::: { ‘,,‘,(\,2:,',],:1:;:n;?q“||;l‘{;:‘m”",(, p(r(:n;‘r;:: ) “I have the honor to acknowleage| it undoubtedly was relayed from other points in Europe in timey and feslua, ‘fl 2o ; -‘TI Brition | Dositions. The British went around T the receipt of your note of the 22d| to reach Berlin this morning. ciated Press 4:30 a. m.)-—The British 2 : 2 5 L) transmitting a communication under P lent "W 1i to Germany’s st that h T 5 i , | them and captured Pomeheuil Wood OPPOSYFIOV N VEW | = . resident ilson, in acceding to Germany’s reques a e FRENCH OPEN DRIVE; have taken more than 6,000 Prisoners | u¢ tho hack of the triangle, thus sure | ON | ;”t‘\":;f”""‘"‘ "‘"y"" ‘f)”?l‘:;‘ii_"“\f]y:""’z,‘\‘f": transmit its plea for an armistice and peace to the Allies, has in- AMERICANS PUSH ON lxfi?:.n’:\v \m‘ l:umnu‘:m (;\"c”m' rr‘.,m, rounding the enem TI\LH hours the REFORMS DEVELOPS | the President has irstructed me to| former Berlin that there can be no armistice that will leave & ing Operation. Germans held out. British finally S : o below Valencicnnes. stormed (Ix‘(» ‘)m*ili(m B et reply thereto as follows: possibility of a renewal of hostilities by Germany and that, unless In brilliant moonlight, assisted by At e i e, e < Having received the solemn and} the German people are assured of genuine constitutional standing (By the Associated Press.) roaring flocks of night-bombing air- | desperate fighting. The ad explicit assurance of the German 8ov-| a5 the real rulers, the United States must demand, not peace ne- planes, the British fought throughout ! British found the (own ernment that it unreservedly accepts ’ Field Marshal Haig's "Third and | e a6 Steady = : e et el idldc s nlininis I cotiations Wblitssurrender: the night and made steady gains. ps of dead Germans lying embers of = e Kk £ Dear £ 2= b 5 . 5 L g e e sl B o o i k) O QLRI (Elasaim L L Bhialy members of the zovernment, talking | ,gqreeq to the Congress of the United The President’s reply, which was handed to the Swiss charge urrth mies, 2 A concentration at eu Lo i ery town the British have cap-|at length with each individual, and | g R 5 . - s 4 through the outer defenses of (he|counter-attack was observed from ! iyreq has heen pillaged by the Ger. | then harangucd them into a body, :l‘l‘lcs r)»n lhv}xfiht;\:» ”r”mfl\‘(‘tx‘~ -1«é last night, just 11 hours after the official text of the German note e s terman line | the air. Transports, —ammunition iy says @ dispatch from Zurich to ihe | 8N4 the principles of settlement| ;5 received, now is on its way to Berlin. It undoubtedly was Atrategically important German Mns | i, "00q masdes of men becams) m < g o J enunciated in _his subsequent ad- p i : X : trains and masse: 1 L There are further signs that the |Journal. Thus far the German ne dresses, particularly the address of the | iramed in full accord with the Allied governments, with whom the { mixed up on the roads in {r | Ge ns either now are carrying out | Papers have printed nothing concern- | /" 5 e it President has been in f t sultati since Gert d cessfully to hammer their way toward | nity, When the concentration Wasior are on the verge of beginnims a |ing the emperor's speech 27th of September and that it desires ! President has been in frequent consultation since Germany made Maubeuge and Mons. | sufticiently large and the enemy traf- | yetreat from the Scheldt line, as the| The war cabinet held another long | L0 discuss the details of their applica- | its first proposal. Today's attack started from the new | fic seared to Dbe in the greatest! British north of Valencinnes push | Meeting on Tuesday. The address of | tion "',"(‘1, ]l ""t“f‘l.'\ 2 :,h imdq Sl The decision of America’s co-belligerents is awaited with :,;.”m = ,;,..:, \\;..1‘.: m” Rz .]-!nl~ te of confusion the British gunners | out in the direction of Mons and | the chancellor to the Reichstag is ;\“‘:i"::‘f"(‘h:‘(’vm'd‘”?,m‘:::‘n ]“o;if‘\' | scarcely less interest than is the effect of the note on the German ‘ vance of between three and four miles | gpened fire. oon the ground Was| Maubeuge. They ar " . | criticized sharply by @ majority of ated German policy a . A : % . on a front of 15 miles in which more \,',,‘.\\” T dend e andlitorace ;\'In'[‘«”"’l'.)n.l \: ‘)‘.‘{\ 'm; I;‘M L ,,'.'\Y\M.”L hmq!h(l “‘,\',,’fl‘(."’"'}»‘,.‘m‘: ::::' conducted the present war on Ger-{ people, who plainly are told that the United States cannot discuss than 6,000 prisoners and many guns | equipment, wagons, lorries and 1im- | \iaubou s R AROME S8 Ot eeel clcouiniod by i Wil Bl | behalf, but from mn:!s(\l!s peace with those who hitherto have been masters of Germany’s bers. here was sharp fighting at Bousles j TétUs the semi-official news agenc who speak for the majority of thel| policy bhecause the nations of the world do not and cannot trust ancing | Paris, Oct. 24.—Emperor William a shambles, | conferred on Monday with all tho | south of Valenciennes, continue suc- are reported to have been taken. The enemy is resisting stubbornly b he > 5 . g R < 5 3 k B reddl tag and for an overwhelming 2 S b ';:‘f“n‘\,\hvwr‘ ; ;L‘m \':h "]H ”]‘r“l“_;l:u‘ Reports ]lt"l\ of 1;,un\ u|.mi1 fierce | before it was captured. As the enemy | 2T¢ 0 some extent HM;"'"‘L whilo ”“iorm’f ot ihel G mar beopia land them. If these military masters and monarchial autocrats must s D e & ahead, cap at Pomereuil, where the Brit- | retreate W other pass; bear so littic resem- | N4 3 : 5 2 . S e Y P T * s villages and other important points Wi ‘”;‘ S e ,,‘(. o :;(,‘41« '_‘.“‘] he exploaded mines under | Poior BESEES o ximilian said | having received also the explicit | be dealt with now or in the future, the President said, the United West of Maubeuge the British have | n,yrderous fire from a heavy con- o l\;‘ Sy " that they appear to have been in- | Promise of the present German gov-| States and the Allies can demand nothing but surrender. taken the vill of Beaudignies, one ARy Al een cap- S R s e N b Satad ernment that the humane rules of G ey thal b v Ep : and u half miles southwest of Lo | s synan watied for oty e | tured. 4 large number of these ex- | YN L o | clvilized warfare will be observed, | o [ AOHIVIRE 'Q"(‘ neny ”'1_“1 l‘ lreqlué £ had llm_n 'u ansmitted Quesnoy, the most fmportant strong- | 2L £ 4 @ il pressed the de: join the French | .. 3 Shal b i both on land and sea, by the German o the ies the President said he had suggested to them that if 3 : the advance had progressed north and | army, sayin S dispatch continues, are particnlar - hold in defending Maubeuge on the ny, s ad been dragged suth of them. Then they swept|into (he G outspoken. The Ioraenkische Tages- | armed forces, the President of the they are disposed to effect peace upon the terms and principles west. They also have crossed the v swept | into the Ge army against thefr | oo -0 e Baaity | United tes feels that he cannot de- | now accepted by the present German authorities, thei ilitary 3 7 o - ; st of Nuremberg, Bz a, the P y p serman authorities, their military St arton of the Bemtilon river | Around the town on both sides. At|will und des oS than s et | RO 8 uremberg, Bavaria 10 3 X Sk 3 line to take up with the governments | . qvisors and those of the United State 2 ; ; the rear they found a angular 3 5 emperor must not think the German | i ¢ advisors and those of the United States be asked, if they deem an nd rapidly are placing Valenciennes | ' *® %" 119 i W"r‘”j__'f" to fight the emperor's forces. e nlotaras to continue the war | With which the government of the ) in a pocket. — — ey } ‘ = y 5 X% ‘the | United States is associated the ques- armistice possible from a military point of view, to submit terms or month, please him. ho 5 ads Apparently the British are not de- emperor must go.” It wdds “1et ILim | tlon (of a marmistice. of an armistice that will insure the associated government§ un- sirous of taking Valenciennes by fight- | ENEMY REP“RTE[] UUT PAN[G IN AUST e | “He deems it his duty te say again, | irestricted power to enforce peace upon the conditions accepted by ing the Germans in the streets of the | { rer, that the Work for National Defense. o only armiftice he ‘\Germany. town but plan to outflank it. The The cor the | would feel justified in submitting for ] spondent reports that e vie i e . A : town now is partly surrounded and the | y R o i 0. | conslderation would be ‘ons | which In the view of military observers here, such terms would in- menace to it has been inc ed by ! MES working actively toward th. mation | Should leave the United States and clude occupation of strategic points in Germany; demobilization the advance on the south and the cap- g ¢ : |l defense government. 1le | the powers associated with her in a | of the German armies, the turning over of the German navy ar t of a national defense government : nd fire of iiNccRUIE Mt iEb R ROtestRto S — says a proclamation to the people ex- | Position to enforce any ngements | {he removal of the means of equipping military and naval forces. the nortl i g horting them to carry on the war to | that may be entered into and to make + The Brilal thrust undoubtadly bas) Battle Resumed on British| Hungary May Ask For Sep- | the utmost has been drafted with the | o rencwal (;:py\t~,:],x‘,:x s on the part of Diplomatic Demand For Surrender, yadly shaken the Cerman defenses . = ven. Ludendorff and that he | Germany impossible. e SN0 ey 5 i e relp of Gen. Lud . 5 c Senator Chamberlain, chairman o south of Valenciennes, which are so Front, Germans Resist- arate Armistice—Vi naeratands it will be published ag| “The President has, therefore,| REPORTED DEAD BUT = 3 : . > renna 5 < e i 4 1 vith the senate military committee, in & important to the security of the soon s President Wilson's reply has | transmitted his correspondence with 3 ; German line northward to the Dutch ing \tul)born]) Facing Famine been received. It is expected in Ber- | the present German authorities to the| NOW THOUGHT ALIVE | statement today commenting on border and south and east to the A > lin the correspondent adds that the | Bovernments with which the govern- president’s note to Germany said: Meuse. 1'nless the British attac are | . et president will not allow himself to | ment of the United States is asso- —_— The president’s note may fairly] held today, apparently the enemy will Canadian Headquarters in TFrance, v i be flouted and ridiculed by the ex- | ciated as a belligerent, with the sug- be construed as a diplomatic demand have to continue retreating in Belgium | O¢t. 23, (Canadian Press)-——British Basel, Oct. 24.—Prosident Wilsor isting German government eestion that, if these governments are | Private Adolph Geidel Apparently | for unconditional surrender, and also give up ground south and east | @rmen attached to the Canadian reply to Austria’s note has had 2 ] disposed to eft peace upon the Writes to Relatives Hore Af to the military authoritie of the Oise forces holding the line north of Val- | ©Verwhelming effect in Vienna, Agree War Is Lost terms and principles indicated, their e elatives Here After Allles entirely the adjustment The French . hegun an of- | enciennes, reported that Valenciennes | ¢0rding to a dispatch from the Austri- sl Oct. 24, (Havas)—After the | Military advisers and the military ad- Warl DepifAnnoancest Doath methods. an capital by the Frankfort Zeitung. sel, Oct. 24, (Havas)—Att > | Jisers of the United States be asked to “I have some times thought that Not only was there a violent panic ';"""I"‘;I"f 12””““‘““‘”‘:' S "' PULY | bmit to the governments associated | The war bureau is attempting to | there ought to be an end of notes i virel nt the e arl S . in the name of the cen- 2 s SRS £ Gl i (lxln(:x“w] circle _‘m the note was | Kar L‘ln« i e ”‘“L\e«lmsl Germany the necessary terms | agcertain for the relatives of Private | PASSINE between Germany and the Al Intained their gains against strong | obstinately to the east bank of the | considered in political quarters as he- | trist party, v S of such an armistice as Will fully | 500 a0 400 Grove street | 164 POWers. Their effect is to withs German counter-attack Between | Scheldt canal north of Valenciennes, | & extremely humiliating for thé | Relchstag asking that the reform of | . iect (he interests of the peoples i A 8 draw the attention of the people of the Scrre and the Oise and further| Villages left behind by the Germans | 9U2! monarchy the constitution of the cmpire be ex-| ) o1veq and ensure to the associated | Whether he is actually alive, or has | the Allied countries from the battles e et e R o h b ey thav oo o tended 50 that war cannot ho declared | sovernments the unrestricted power to | died in France as a recent telesram | front.” Prchstire andlhavel Eained exound | systematicailyidncked ian aliootedl tATL wihout the consent of the Reichstasz. § pooynrd and enforce the details of | to his home announced. —_— south of Montoornet bridges have been destroyed, , Presidant Wilson fensive south of the Ois The Sam- | Peen evacuated by the enemy except bre canal has been crossed east of | TOU posts at a few points in the city. Grand Verly and the French have|The German, however, are clinging Lueh Dotz “i,,\,‘,'f"l’:,‘(:":‘wf:{?' Lol > alted et it qw:“:‘nm‘.”:\“» 00 | he peace to which the German gov- | Several weeks ago the name of e sy Infantry fighting has died down — o i s BT el e e __‘l"“,’”_"‘““““,‘;l e ”:‘O“]‘q“_[ ernment has agreed, provided they [ Private Adolph Geidel appeared on AL e s s T L With the Allled Armies in Brance| posed fo snter into megotiationy viith Gl ) el “; Geon e 125t | deem such an armistice possible from | the overseas casualty list as seriously London, Oct. 24.—The Britigh| Garmanalhayine) railed lint stonpler || (2nd BeglmSOSH NI N MIRGEy the | s ICsecHo S oy il Daris fout ooty henan forithisgdatonseiot Selmany, the military point of view. Should | wounded and the following day his | cabinet met this morning presumably 8 2 C O Deputy Ebert, majority socialist, de I'\"“' terms of armistice be suggested, | name appeared again, this time hav- | to discuss President Wilson's reply to forts Tuesday and Wednesday to dis- | Associated Press)—On the front south | with those in Austria ccording to | SAT _ 5 o : s clared the German people no longer e Vai 3 5 3 S s on e L lodge the French from important | Of Valenclenneg the night was marked | the Vienna correspondent of the Gl e r their acceptance by Ger will | ing died from wounds received in a ar i eply was received by height positions. General Gouraud | by incessant artillery duels in which | Frankfort Gazette, ot permit ”“l“”‘"'""" !M":\fiun! the best concrete tion. Supporting this report, William | the foreign office from the British now commands the important defiles | ‘Doth sides took part. The British gun-| The note will say further that the | Lociolt the e to de-|jo unequivocal acceptance of the | Mazurczky, said that he had just re- [ embassy at Washington. cide their own fate. Fried- 5 e e next of kin, received a war depart- and so 3 > grea rest | ners paid special atte s | reconstr n o s Bihtinstate terms and principles of peace from , received a r der | north and south of the great forest ¥ pe ittention to the onstruction of the Austrian ate | orich Naumann, radical, said he o . 5 : ads i e rea > Ger: . R T e e - which the whole action proceeds. ment telegram announcing that the of Boult, north of the Argonne. roads in th rear nf mv(, erman lines nnot be effected so rapidly that an | gigered peace impossible by military '(rm v [ tie e r Chord ot i 0, BL()(_,K IN HAVANA On the front west of the Meuse | Which were crowded with east bound | avmistice must be dependent upon it Al 5 SR 8 = el h i > S - s means and that Germany must use acking " 5 (i « 0] o Yesterday the war bur 1 was visit- the Americans maintain the gains [ traffic ind, now that Emporer Charles’ | 1acking in candor did he not point out 3 7 ; ar a posi —_ manifesto has opened the way to re- | 1¢f diplomatic resources to end the|;, tne frankest possible terms the |ed by an interpreter who, speaking for DESTROYED BY FIRE Jade Weanesdavitng are ln Moo e ae ORI R e e reason why extraordinary safeguards | Mazurczyk, said that he rad just re- s o Tttt r;— WIh the Allled Armles in Franse| oo 1o nn srmistios, i Count von Westarp, conservative, | ,ust be demanded. Significant and | ceived a letter written by Private (SR tirement on the ,-.vnlnl nd left of t \ff and Belgium, Oct. 24, 11 a m. (By |~ iy E £ declared his party would not vote for i ne the constitutional | Geldel on September 2 e o R line. Wednesday's gains re mostly | the Associated Press)—Hard fighting - i the constitutional reforms proposed | . e be which are spoken d he had been badly Injured but | Bank, Theater, Three Cafes, Restaurs £ < changes seem to D on the extreme right and outflanked | is in progress all alons tho frent ws by the chancellor because it consid- | of by he German foreign secretary in | was then recovering. He also re- s ! the enemy front westward toward 3rith 3 - 5 o serma 3 e Ui stwa . the British attack, The Germans! Rome, Oct. -All the newspapers | ered them dangerous. his note of the twentieth of October, | ceived a second letter from the sol- A cyerywierolarefofferingist Bhornire i Daig A v columnsio tscomm enc fon e == it does not appear that the principle | dier, dated subsequent to the time of By Binze. sistance. President Wilson's reply to Austria a governme <ponsibl the | his supposed death, in which he said : By - of a government responsible to e | T 3 British Cross Kcaillon River. The attack was renewed at 4 o’clock | The Epoch s dent Wilson FAVOR REDUCTION German people ha vet been fully|that he had just paid for all his Havana, Oct. 24.—Fire in the hear$] T o this morning north and south of Val- | MUst be the supreme arbiter between A S o | worked out or that any guarantees | liberty Bonds and was mailing them | of the busin district today totall London, (Yet. 24.—Sharp fighting | anciennes. All night long the British | the Allies and their enemie dding OF BUSINESS HOURS cither exist or are in contemplation | home 4 destroyed a building covering an en: continued up to a late hour yesterday | had been engaged in local fighting | that America, being entirely disinter- o O o SR B Wioek ‘i occupiea by . savin ening on the battle front south of | for good “jumping oft places.” ested if an armistice should be con- - practice now partlally agresd UDOD|sparN BISIS GERMANY bank, a theater, three cafes, one res Valenciennes, where the British at- = cluded, can be considered almost out- | yroropunts Called to Confer On New | will be permanent. Moreover, it does | taurant and a children’s school. | | - . side of the confliet and thus best e G o IN U-BOAT DISPUTE | The pupils saved themselves by leap : sterds orning, s to- ! : d not appear that the heart of the ' 3 o ymf:;iy‘xyy\:‘y’yr»‘.“.y,’.“:} j «-| THIRTY SOLDIERS gantod MonWharnon zing i nter oals Hours Which Will Release ¥m- | o ocent difficulty has been reached Madrid, Oct. 23.—(By the Asso-|ing from the second floor into th e Britls crosse cail- 7 i amonetheallicsand S o siimposing »s Ior War Work. It may be that future wars have been arms of rescue No estimate of thd hnrhr)'r:-lr”:A:::ll“;:;:\t-!m( I;‘:l\‘)‘r‘:q'":;."pl INJURED IN WRECK | conditions upon the enemy in accor ployes For W brought under the control of the Ger- damage was available villages of Neuville, Salesches and S man_people, but the present war has B udignies A German counter-at-| not been; and it s with (hfi present | : e ‘h\ ek L i gt tack late yesterday was repulsed, | Ten Coaches of Troop Train Loave War that we are dealing. It is cvident | arlsing from the ftaking over of Ger- ; that the German people have no|man ships. He admitted that Ger- imeans of commanding the acquies-|many had at first imposed impossiblo ciated Press)—Premier Maura was dance with the fundamental principles Hartford, Oct, 24.—Announcement sharply questioned in the chamber of of a re-organized world was made here today of a meeting The Corriere d'Ttalia considers that | of the merchants of Connecticut at A : the whole problem is based upon | the rooms of the chamber of com- T'his morning the attack was resumec Tt i . & hether the Austrian dynasty still has | merce, tomorrow morning at 10:30 all along the front between the HAllEENeariGencya il ENone time to come to an agreement with | to discuss and act upon the matte S & the military authorities of | conditions, and that by the agreement Collide Near Glastonbury. Sambre-et-Oise canal and the Scheldt. Seriously Hurt. its own people. of war service hy merchants in con- | $81¢¢ ¢ Lho The Raismes forest north of Val- ¥ The Tribuna s Mr. Wilson’s re- | servation of electric and other artifi- encienes, has been occupied by the Chicago, Oct. 24.—Thirty soldiers } Ply has “removed the sceptre from | cial lighting in their stores, Dby de- British. North of the forest the| e o injured when ten cars of a troop | the emperor's hand, passing it into | creasing the number of hours of bus- Brit have wcaptured ghe viflaged | {i.in on the Chicago and North- | the hands of the people. ine 1ily, and in ascertaining to 5 o - tive still remains with those who | during the negotiations, but said the|in a head-on collision between stas of Thiers, Haute Rive and Thun. western railroad were derailed at i what extent they can limit (he num- o hitherto been the masters of | debuties might examine them. tions 32 and on the Hockanum lind midnight last night near Geneva, Ill. ber of thelr employes in order to re- | o 000" Feeling that the whnl-»i of thé Connecticut Co. toda The injured were taken to a hospital Baris Got] 24 Hungary intendsito]| coee easurplusiroriwonkH DRIMEI ol Sae € Sk ¢ Sworld "dépends) now. nul freight car was bound for Station 38 at Geneva where it was said early |apply diveet to the Entente govern plain speaking and straightforward | I C. NOT McADOO, CAN with trap rock over the causeway 1 parls, Oct. 24.—Southeast of Le [ today that all probably would re- |ments to ascertain on what ferms they action, the President deems it hlfll AUTER RAILROAD RAT Main street. There were several pas. deputies today regarding the situation MOTORMAN KILLED reight Carrier and Passenger Ci the empire in the popular will; .that ' reached later Germany had selected ilastonbury, Oct. 24.-—Mgtoymal the power of the King of Prus to | the vessels which were to be turned | Burns, of a frelght trolles control the policy of the empire is|Oover to Spain. The premier refused to | killed, and Motorman Joseph Stefano, unimpaired; that the determining in- | publish the documents interch *d | of a passenger car was seriously huyf French Go Over Sambre Canal. | plants. An appeal to merchants to be pres ent and discuss this matter is pre- (ateau French troops have crossed | cover | Wil grant an armistice and peace to | Ll 0" ve ylu\\l\d‘! duty to say, without any attempt to ngers on the i ger trolley and] i . ; e v Washington, Oct. 24.-—The inter- a of b pes the Sambre canal east of Grand Verly, T == Hungary, it Is reported in political “ g soften what may seem harsh words, L ’“!‘E‘U‘ iy L‘vm g “‘ ‘n‘m\ five of them werc shtly hurt. Th .vs the war office statement oday.| AMERICAN ESC \PL. icircles in Budapest, according to = LB that the nations of the world do not ‘;g“ed” ‘i‘w"e’\uvfl “‘\A . T;Im “‘” conductors on both cars wped un 5 5 aine oir ROM GERMAN CAMP. | Zurich dispatch to the Journal 1 cannot trust the word of those | 5 s authority to alter rail-| purt The French maintained their gains FRO! Zurich disp, o | 5t S c i ates S i y cast of the canal in spite of strong Berne, Switzerland, Oct. The Austria-Hungary already is recon- CATHER. who have hitherto been the masters lU«}\l f(r‘elr:"n_ r.t\xI 2 1Inlfuflvml b }lnf Burns jumped when he saw th German counter-attacks. first American private soldier among [ciled to the idea of unconditional = of German policy, and to (point out | rector General McAdoo even without | collision was about to come and S f Montecornet further to | the prisoners in Germany to escape | capitulation, says Vienna dispatch Tiariford, Oct. 21— once more that in concluding peace | affirmative showing that they are | injuries so received caused de t Mmh: flrh " French have increased | 1s a Pennsylvanian named— (deleted) | to the Frankfort Zeitung, because cast for New Britain and ! and attempting to undo the infinite | Wr and announced that the rail- | quickly. Stefano was taken to th (hl“.r' zains north of Nizy-le-Comte. | —originally of a Lithuanian family. | Vienna is threatened with famine, the i Unsettled tonight. injuries and injustices of this war, the administration’s assumption that | Hartford hospital he vestibule of Folie P He has regained his regiment in Al- | authorities are powerless, and laws rain, warmer. 3 such rates are presumed to be right|each car was crushed but the cat 5 ] on Niath Page.) e ’ no longer arc enforced (Continued on Ninth Page) wnd just is incorrect. were not derailed. {Continued Nia e sace. . e e 3

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