New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 1

N ALLIED BLOW AT GERMANY FROM EAST FORECAST “OFh fell victim to a revolver shot L FROM THE HERALD ¥ ¥ X ¥ ¥ x '[‘Vl!l i SERVICE. TO HERALD “ADS"” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS ESTABLISHED NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 1918. PRICE THREE CENTS. RITISH SHIPS PASSING THROUGH DARDANELLES ‘HAIG PUSHES FORWARD IN VALENCIENNES SECTOR EX-PREMIER TISZA Walking in Streets of Buda Revoluti fe k B w pl government N 56 ion M Po especial acts of Vitenry s ~ L/ ma H I tont i IR i A / LR T BY SOLDER S DA When Assassin Draws Re- volver and Fires EPUBLIC ESTABLISHED, KAROLYI WIRES BERLI 1 in Capital of Hungary Sue- cessful, President of New National Council Says — Emperor Charles Personally Gives Orders Not to Re- sist Czech Attempt to Assume Gov- ernment. Nov. 1 Tisza, | Hungarian —Count premier, Copenhagen, rmer has been illed by a soldier, accordir to udapest telegram today. The count while he as out walking, A ce in sucee revolution has taken dapest and the Hungarian | ational Council has taken over the | according to a e Count Michuel Karolyi Tagehlatt the message 10 d of ndent party, reads: mes nt by to ti rljn h om Count Kupalay t is he Hungariin ‘intle- evolution in Budapest and Na- 1 Couweil took over government. litary and acknowledge Nz 1 Council completely. Inhabitants joici police @ 1) “Pre Ani ovak state is proce CKIAROLY T nt National Couneil.” ation 3 of the 'z din an order- from B cording to renor of has ceived here National new v way Council ap- and no railway, There graph tal offices. we heen violence Charles Reconciled to Republic. London, No After the of a in Duds representative the city, accor Telegraph d procla- ion republic pest, hduke the em to an Joseph, the L from ror Charle dispatc nz Vienna, personally save 1t all lict with the popu- woided He ucted he without resistance Em the fore on ins 1 ) vic ¥ power UT. JACKSON IN AN UNKNOWN CAMP ame of Local Officer on List of 21 Iield Prisoner By Germans, Noy listed 1.—Names men and prison camps were by the war depart- of 0 one officers vilian ouneed Officer in German today Karlsruh aptains H an, T Brooklyn: Li irtersville, Pittsburgh srooklyn M tt, o City Arthur hospital, Metz: Heinrichs, Boston, At Villige Lieut George Hin- n, Worcester, Mz At Camp unknown: Lieuts Styles, South Hero, Vit Jackson New Britain B. Frost, Arlington, s.; Donaldson, Pawtucket, L Unknown, wounded Mayers, San Plain Clement wrk, Jamaica At St jeut Waldo Cassius Thomas Conn M yhn € At Camp bt Haydon I x health: 1800 wn, in good Roberts, on, D N Camp Lawre! 1 street, Wilm Gra AL uts kson M Hamilton At hospital. Lfix\ 1tt: Lieut Redti Montelair, N. J Th mentioned in the Micha n, Palisade, N. ~ee s at a hospital at Trauenstein, i Pre a| progress is beir * | fluenza Ai-ie FOURTH LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED BY THE MARGIN OF $866,416,300 I Washingt Liberty | more { ports show Nov wa umn. Richmond made 123 nd Philadelphia 119 Other district percent: Cleveland, 116; Minn Louis, 113; Atlanta, 112; 111.69; New York, 111.11 110; Kansas City, 109; San Franci 105. ¥ lows: Tourth by N, per cent. Loan ove ed §566,000,000 inced today by subscriptions of hscril Final the t1 anr an districts district quota nt rve over- reach- and col- on its per: ng P! . of cords by districts were as standing first in the Quota, 500,000,000 Subscription s Distri 1y Boston s 1 London, Nov. 1.—Tndependent so- cialists throughout Germany are about agitation for the immediate of Emperor William, fhe of Field Mavshal von Hin- denburg and withdrawal of commands from the Crown Princes Pruss and Bavaria, according to an Amste to start an abdication dismissal INDEPENDENf SOCIALISTS AIMING TO OUST KAISER AND HINDENBURG the I quotin “hange Tele- the .Volks dam dispatch to graph company, Zeitung of Leipz Copenhagen, Nov. William has left Ber grand headquarters the German capital today 1. — Emperor n for German message from stat 1 80,000, 500,000 000 000 Ricl one Philadeiphia Cleveland 600,000, 210,000, 260,006 000 000 000 000 000 .800,000,000 70,000,000 260,000,000 402,000,000 12 Minneapolis St. Louis Atlanta, 140,744,600 2,000,000,000 q 0 284,958,350 Francisco 6,000,000 committee in this cd gratification when in- the figure Now New Britain is awaiting the ¥ifth loan and promises to do its best to keep the Boston district at the head of the col- umn. ARTILLERY BATTLE ON AMERICAN LINE| Britain's captains of finance Loan elated today when informed that the Boston district led the na- tion in itage subscribed as New Britain member of that unit. ident Sloper of the First Notional bank, who was chairman of BRITISH STRIKE 0UT NEAR VALENCIENNES| the Liberty city, expr: tormed of pere a Attack Resumed and Haig Has Grip on Three Sides of Town. |Pershing Reports His Yanks Drove Enemy Out of Brieulles Army With North- m., the Verdun, American west of Nov. 1, Field Marshal ‘l (By Associated Press)—Greatly | increased artillery fire by the Ameri- London, Nov, 1.- ed the offens The Brit sh troops resur ve south of Valen- | ciennes this morning. the Haig in his report today says good can heavy and light batteries began all the of American First made. this the morning along front Ve army. London, seiated Halig's their Almost Surrounded. 1, 2 p. m. (By the As- s.) — Field Marshal | made good progr ir | ack th morning in the ! T 1 of Valenciennes. That city is| reported to be surrounded three sides. Fifteen hundred prisoners were taken by the British this mo ning. cnciennes Nov. Pre fore | | | Germans Driven From Briculles. Nov. drove the Germans out the village of Briculles on the west bank ol tho Meuse in yesterday’s fighting north of Verdun. Gen. Pershing in an eve- | ning communique for Thursday an- nounces the capture and says artil- lery firing was lively on the whole front during the day. Seven enemy airplanes we shot down, all American machin re- | turning safeiy. Bombing expeditions described in press dispatches are of- ficially reported. CUMMINGS TO SPEAK FROM LYCEUM STAGE Washington l.—Americans ¢ of on Battles on French Front Nov. 1.—Violent artillery in progress during last the French front along the Guise and in the Aisne near St.Fergeaux northwest of Porceim according to today’s | oflice statement. Artillery Paris, Dbattle w night on Oise near Te C n teau PHON STRIKERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK. Nov. 1 wpeake and Norfolk, Vz ploves of the —Striking em- Potom- retyrned to receipt of an order st night from Postmaster Gen. Bur- leson in which he declared that as the telephone lines of the nation now are under government control strikes are not permissible. The demands of the electricians and operators, he said, will be taken by the post- department. h ac Telephone Co. work today following Theater Engaged for Acting Chair- Man of National Democratic Commiittee This Evening. was made this at afternooa been Announcement dem- headquarter Lyceum theater has for this evening for an edu- address President Wil- son’s record and why he is deserving of support, by Homer Cummings, acting chairman of t democratic national committee. will be Mr. Cummings’ only appearance in New Britain and because of his past achievements on the political ros- trum the democrats feel certain he will be greeted by packed house. As acting chairman of the nationa campaign he is up to the minute on political affairs and saye< he will give his auditors an unbiased talk on why President Wilson should have the cauntry behind him cial hour in the nation's was a first proposed to have Mr. Cummings speak at an outdoor meet- |to a Vienna dispatch. It feared |ing but this plan has been aba | that the Jugo-Slavs will cross the |doned because it is belicved he will \ Croatian fromtier, Jjoin the Allied | be able better ta deliver his messaga ! troops and march on the city. This|in an auditorium. The rally will is one of the reasons for the persist-joPen at § o'clock. | ence with which Count Andrassy Another speaker i stands high in the labor Ira M. Ornburn af | secretary the State Labor ocratic that the engaged up office - e cational on TRANSPORT CARRIES 6,000, 1.—A transport carry- London, Nov. 6,000 American soldiers, has ar- at a British port. there were only 50 recorded. One caused by the disease. The success achieved in combatting the malady s due, in the opinion of physicians | to the fact that every man wor cloth mask during the voyage. ing i the 5 in- was During of rived trip cases death a BUDAPHST FEARS SERBS Zurich, Nov. 1.—The rapid advance of the Allie Serbia is causing the alarm in Budapest, according in { liveliest note, one who world, will w Haven, of of ed be WANTS TSING TAO. 1.—The return £ of Pederation REMAININGINSULTED Repeats Wilson Olfended Him and He Can’t Forget It BUT WILL BACK PRESIDENT Senator Klett Accuses Senator Kop- pelman of Hartford of Stating Un- truth in Regard to Widows’ Pensi ¥ Sen- A listened ator large gathering to W. Klett, and Mayor for Al to Geor candidate re-election, Georze Qu candidate congress from the first distri for election at the zley, noonday gathering at P, & F. Corbin’s factor es today. At the conclu- sion of their addr s three cheer were given for “Klot by the gathering. “Fellow Citizens,” Klett in opening the meetin come here today to appeal for support of the entire republican tic You have probably hes ers within the past fe reference to the candidates republican ticket for candidate for governor Holcomb. Governor Holco: Of the foremost war gove count nd one of the first to baclk up President Wilson national administration, and I you that his record is such turn him to the chair next and there is no question in but what he will sent and Quigley’ 2id Senator the many s days on this year. Marcus mb hor: with the Bir H of th rnor the 1o re and oy as to Tue my be back next first local is not necessary for that candi him—2Mayor vou to give lie has ever three he has of Con- mayo lifi- re time in candi- for the years has a congress. It to say much rou all know Quigley, and 1 appeal him the largest majority received in this city. In terms as mayor of this gained the reputation as necticut's most progr and if elected to Congr cations are such that you m he will look after your interests The democrats have said much re- garding the support given the pres dent by the democratic congressmen, but I want to say t on eight or nine important war measures the republi- can congressmen supported the pr dent even better than the members of his own party. If vou want to back up the president, if you want to back him up on war measures, if you want | to back him up on unconditional sur- render, vote for George A. Quigley. “I come here today to ask for yvour i support of my candidacy as seaator. T have represented vou for the past six vears and ask far yvour support on my record. The other night a democratic senator from Hartford spoke here a rally. Some of the things he the people {rect. e that T opposed widows' pension bill. T have here Senator Quinn Havea which shows that I only voted for the bill, but spoke for it. 1 stand squarely on my record, and if you think my record such as to deserve your support, I ask vou to pull the republican lever next day.” ain over twenty date fo for me date— to his city one sive ess his qu v be at told ire incor- the let- of New er fram not Mayor Quigley Speaks. Senatar Klett then introduced Mayor Quigley who said: “Gentlemen, T have been down these gates a aumber of times in past five vear: acking for port, and you have always given {to me as a candidate for mayor now come here for the it 1 sup- 15 your to (Continued on Fifteenth Page) DT FRAN Nov. 1.——A new tablished favor of France total credits to to $2.463,000,00 and Allies to more than NEW TO Washing of $200,000,000 ¢ taken from Germany by will be < when the | it newly ap- { hrought York for country up the | here enroute | total for all 000,000 000, cred- by the today that the wi on - will ea in the one | things China general Dr. Tsur in New who is Japan of the - in the discuss according to pointed consul republic of China to his post. Nov. Britain cooler and tonights New ir, fair, for wnrday ve | one | Tues- | at | your sup- | QUIGLEY INSISTS ON | FOE'S MONTE GRAPPA * FRUNT IN COLLAPSE :Allies Everywhere Sweeping Aus- | trian Armies O1F Soil of Italy GANNOT COUNT PRISONERS | | Washington Informed It Is No Longer Possible to Identify Towns Re-taken or Estimat uns and Prisoners— Enemy in Panicky Flight, Rome, Nov. 1L.—In their offensive against the Austrians on the Monte Grappa front in northern Italy, the Italians have pressed the enemy so strongly that this front has collapsed, the war office announced today. The Ttalians have forced the gorge of Quero, have passed beyond the | spur east of Monteresen and are ad- neing in thé Piave valley. Cannot Count All Prisoners. | TItalian Headquarters East of the Oct. 31 (By the Associated Press).—The Austrians continue to | retire hastily in the plains and the Al- | lies are capturing many prisoners, the number of which cannot be estimated accurately. In the mountain regions the Aus- are ting somewhat, but defensive power is waning rap- | Piave, trians their {ialy, British 15 Miles East of Piave. London, Nov. 1.—The British troops on the Ttalian front have occupied the town of Sacile, on the Livenza, 15 miles east of the Piave, the war of- fice announces; : The enemy is falling back rapidly in the Grappa sector. } Allies Advance By Leaps. Washing Nov. 1.—Official Rome dispatches today describing the vie- torious sweep of Italians and Allied armies that demolishing the Aus- trian front, say the lines are moving forward in such great leaps that it no longer is possible to ident towns re- taken or to count prisoners and guns captured or Ttalians liberated. Sixty thousand Italians held by the encmy to work on defenses in occu- pied territory have been released. With the Austrians everywhere in flight and the ITtalian armies on two wings about to unite, it is said to he impossible to foresee where the few enemy divisions that escape will stop running ston, PROHIBITION TICKET CHIEF HERE TONIGHT Dr. Lackey of Hartford, Candidate for Governor, to Give Two Speeches in This City. Rev. Dr. John Newton Lackey, pas- tor of the South Baptist church, Hart- ford, and candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket, will make two | speeches in this city tonight. He will | speak at Central Park at 8 o'clock and at the corner of Main and East Main streets at 9 o’'clock. He will urge the adoption by Connecticut of the federal | amendment to the constitution which would bar the manufacture and sale intoxicants in the United States. Dr. Lackey is an able talker and i far from being a visionary. It will probably be his only appearance in New Britain during the present politi- cal campaign | of CROTIANS JOIN ITALY. Copenhagen, Nov. 1, (By the Press)—Croatians who com- occupy the naval be of IMi- the Adriatic have proclaimed r union with Italy according to a ateh from Berlin to the Berling- Tidende. 48~ sociated pletely ume on { { " |Armistice With Turks Could Have Bee Signed Earlier, Member of British Wa Cabinet Says; Demonstration by Public in Vienna; Terms for Hun on Wilson’s Words London, Nov. 1.—An Allied attack on Germany from the east foreshadowed by George Nicoll Barnes, member of the British American Officers war cabinet, in a speech last evening at the chib in London. “The armistice with Turkey might have bc signed carlier,” string.” a'd Mr. Barnes, “but we held the Turks on a The British have been assembling ships at the mouth of the Dardanelles for some time and Mr. Barnes said he understood the vessels already had started through the straits. Considering German Case: Paris, Nov. 1.—Today's deliberations in connection with the armistice proposition were participated in by Belgian and Japanese with Germany. rcpresentativ the day’s meeting having to do When Austrian affairs were discussed yesterday Serbian and Greek representatives were in attendance, because of their par- t'cular interest in Austrian matters. The prime ministers of the Allied countries have been doing tire principal part of their work in the small back parlor of the apartment occupied by Colonel House. A small American telephone exchange has been put into the apartment by the army signal corps and an American telephone girl manipulates the plugs. The telephone wires run from the various army headquarters and also from the foreign offices in London and Rome. Terms Strictly of Military Nature. Paris, Nov. 1, Press.)—The terms to be submitted to Germany will be confined strictly to (By the Associated armistice military requirements, except that it will be brought out clearly that they are conditioned generally upon President Wilson’s prin- ciples, with some definiteness. Demonstration in Vienna. Vov. 1.—Vienna was quiet until 7 o'clock last evening, after which there were demonstrations in front of the ministry of war, according to a Vienna dispatch quoting the semi-official news court agency which customarily is used for making announce- inents. Today’s Vienna newspapers deny that Emperor Charles has left the capital. Promise to Spare Cultivated Area. Paris, Nov. 1.—The Austro-Hungarian commander the Italian front, in'asking General Diaz for an immedi armistice, argued that under such an arrangement Venetia would be evacu- ling ated without doing damage to the cultivated to a Budapest dispatch to L'Information Great Allied Force Released. The capitulation of Turkey, Ithough antici= Paris, Oct. al pated, has made, nevertheless a profound impression in TFrance. New: ‘pélp(fl\' declare it to be an event of supreme importance. “The convention is of a purely military character,” says the Matin, “and in no way affects the peace which will eventually be What is interesting, however, irst of all, the and Me The army of the Orient, which will spon s'gned with the Turkish empire. is the immediate conscquences of the armistice. greater part of the British arnres in Syria, Palestine potamia will be released. be the army of the Save and the Danube, will be, perhaps, called vpon to play a great role, for which its reinforcement by seasoned elements will be desirable at an early date. ¥ When the Dardanell are opened the Allied fleet will restore direct communication with Rumania as it is hardly probable that the Goeben, the Breslau and the Russian fleet sold to Germany by the will offer The Allies will then hold the Mediterranean outlets 3olsheviki resistance. of Ukrainia and greater Russia.” Turkey Expects Light Conditions. Amsterdam, Nov. 1.—Izzet Pasha, the Turkish is quoted by the Constantinople newspaper Tasviri Eikiar when grand vizier, the armistice negotiations were in progress as sayng “The conditions of the armistice will be lighter than the de= mands imposed on Bulgaria as no military stantinolpe or other Turkish territory. has been demanded.” occupation of Con=j