New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 1

FROM X ¥ ¥ X X ¥ X ¥ x ¥ X ¥ TO ESTA leHLD 1&7(3 BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSlN ESS PRICF THRE): CI"\ITS e TERMS WITH A USTRIA OPEN ROAD TO GERMANY FOE’S ARMY AND NAVY COMPLETELY CRIPPLED; DRASTIC BASIS ENFORCED BY ALLIED LEADERS MRS, RUSSELL SAGE | flfimflflflflfifl s “Lady Bount flul” Large Gilts to Public AWAY ’ Richest q N Died One of Women in World Aft sing ¥rom Life of Obscuvity—Inherited Fortune of £76,000,000 From ¥ushand. -M ell uddenly Russell ge, the morning he had been year: this sveral . Sag one of the richest women in the world “hree or four days ago tion became serious and 5ot Her death was wused lue to advanced me cause, M. a recluse in for several n but rarely her cond the end was u ents due to the been virtually avenue house years. has been in public and her visitors were limited to close friends and relativ A nurse on duty in Mrs. Sage’s room chang: ir the patient’s shortly afier midpright. M about an hour later $30,000.000 to Public. Olivia Sage, until life hul only gonditic died Gave Margaret reached midd mes incom a school teacher and then in a day she found herself mis- tress of one of the test fortunes 1\ America. Her eaclymdays -were dvoted to scraping together enough money to give herself a fair cducation and her last were spent in develop- ing the science of giving money away. During the seven years of com- T stew: of the $70,000,000 left by h band, Russell Sage, she ret £20,000,000 to the pul by atic philanthrop ‘My xperience h taught Tiie, had said recently, “that sucees 111 people those who take w omes to and, if it be smali, wait and for something better, The reot of failure lies often in the thought that you can do but x and must do that or nothing wetical philos developed was a birthplace. Sloe she the of las rdship hand, work her »seph fathe reduced in 1ce r the pauic of 1837 ge of only »d to help in the At the ag Holyoka wy for four yea s overtook he s compelled house Mnduced to e Seminary in for work her ework, but ¥ and to s at Troy. Later she Emma Wil and after a ipport she w ne a school 20 cars afterw le, teaching acuse and Troy 41 years she became ssell ge, then a frugal banker at Watervliet, N. Y. Their home life was simple, despite t great ith. Mrs. Sage took ch deep interest in her husband's af- that he turned over to years before his death complete con trol of his business and found that h faith was borne by her suce oper But to in ter Troy, hlw! self i be rly d her ba Iphia, age of until at the the wife of I fair out ability de herself calth, alto- nd of her ether in her housekeeping Could Run Own Household. cook should leave me today,” aid, “I could do the work without running all over the wother girl before we had Housework is one st occupations I know. Girls take up housework n as rat than wi I had a daughter ‘she would have been t: H:'ht and be of som Some girls, now- ore comfort to their they did not exist.” “woman’s woman' “lady gountiful” and was so besieged with requests for money that she had to re- tive finally to seclusion. Begging let- | ters have been Avenue home at the rate of 500 a day, some of the writers threatening suiecide and others to do her bedily harm their petitions were not heeded. So insistent were the hordes t they sometimes gathered in num- about her doors Ir Sage was a extremely self-controlled. upport jent of are of no T than if rs little woman an she - AContinugd on Eleventh Page), received at her Fifth | ave, | AMERICANS STRIKE FOR SEDAN AS 1 $°0 060,000 “: | Misso west 1 4,000 T t on ¢ north t are b ¥ about fram 1 of ps 1 th site cha trains i v P end Saturday one | Mount , ! Dr. her five | ssful | £he was proudest of | HUN LINE BREAKS BAYONET CHARGE IN BARRICOURT Wit} Sedan the ted shing la five miles Army (B troops Sedan Somma and srican ov. 4 ican towar had reached north of Buzancy of Sedan m.-—The center of the line held by troops fr York, 2 a4 and West V and left of the, fron W District of Kansas, Mexico. an ss0C pu ith 13 the A ront, Ame rthward ght nil is nia n ‘olumb E an A\mericans Take 4,000 Prisoucr: % With the American ¥ Nor ' Verdun, m. (By ociated than the Tha is ot | Colorado ATy of P A he ~Mare ptured by ctor today. other booty The right flank line now at Halle hits overlooking the Me Ameri number nd Americs the he of oiville, the M wher tre of are to of use from north the roads ting Germans , on the bani river, cre the filled with troop t or the rear, the Germans ack. (From Remoiville to 8 1-2 miles.) The artiller the hiils behind the German ns to indicate the reluctance those in command to yield to the vident desire of the men in the line o withdraw Tqual activity is displayed behind American lines but it is of oppo- icter. Far to the rear slow- y moving convo; well as truek are filled with troops being forward to support those who, in trucks, are keepin pace by the retiring boked of east he ines n s 1 set nst ¥Foe. about 4 »uthern been taken distance between ns was less to advanc Bayonets A, B was occupied of The | with the BEYOND REPAIR; the America streets with fia as they went. their ground ment. It few of the Germ Scores of small the woods and machine gun Americs Lo American artill ily the German tire front. Ameri evenin north of plunged ed The only was a down the )mmln,.,} stood | . Ounly ghts occurred in | avines hetween cnemy | and the advancing| roughout the day tho | . rded he lines along the n troops at 1 advanced th Authe, in close co-o ¥rench fore fightis | eration | e | heen the bend | east, | 5 v Authruche, patrols were reported far norin as Brieulles-sur-Bar. In the center of the line the vi lage of Fosse was passed early in the day and then in quick succession Rarricourt, Nouart, Le CI Haute and Le Champy Bus w cupied by the Americans. w vance has reached the little the center of Belval Wood. On the extreme right, the Ameri- ns were north of Montigny-Devant- Sassy. TFrom there the line ran to the Meuse rive A Day It has not been as much as of pursuit. are not retreatin in aithough the gen field officers have certain extent. All parts of during last night. tinued its ince riuptis Ams ans Boult- at four o'clock morning. patrols wer heels of etred enemy. Th cially fiehting, but it w ) cleaning up Tailly ns took Hiil 288 and cd Les IMo nelles and their as e mpy re oc- e in of Pursuit. a day of fighting The Germans 1t disorde: and the control to a staff lost the line were The left wing with little ctive ady he aux-Eois Their the v wa artille at ting oppo and some tion, rear and espe- | guard Nouart, away. After last night, the Am- a little l'n.m farm. HAIG ATTACKS ON WIDE FRONT SMASHNG today “heldt nt, from At dawn the wide fr received The report launched wondon, Nov. troops sc acked on a to a report rshal Haig. has been 3rifish river, a = cording Field M < satis I ari: 1y the oners, , Nov during O Oise front, 113 cannon the statement in of took 10,387 pris- guns, announces. Rome, Nov. 4.—The entire Jtalian ontinues to move forward, the war office announced toda SPEAKS AT DEVENS TO SOLDIER BOYS ¥E. B. Cross of First Baptist Church Expects to be at Can- tonment for Several Days. pastor of the | left today invitation Rev. Dr. E. First Baptist Devens, B. Cross, church, for Camp upon to speak to the soldiers there. He expects a | Folcomb, | i to remain at the camp for several days. Dr. Cross is a virile, aggressive talker and the invitation came because of his wide reputatior in this respect. A special ceremonial vice the late Lieut. H. Leslie Eddy, U. S. Marines, who was killed in France, will be held next Sun afternoon at 4 o'clock at th Bap! church of which Lieut dy was a member. > memorial will be of a simple nature and all friends of the dead hero are invite IMOCRATS. Room at High Hold “Election.” PAVOR D Puptls in Pupiis in & room at the High school held a “straw election” today and the result was a vietory for the demo- candidates at the polls to results w For Gove democ fo J Mare ~Thoma 1ig; rnor mnn Gove and 1,500 machine | _ for ! School | OUTH OF SCHELD On the mountain front from Tonale to Lake Garda, west of Trent, the Italians progr: g Tapl e advancing on and points west of the re Piva London, Nov. 4.—It is officially » nounced that the Tenth Ttalian army, with which British contingents been fighting, has captur 16,000 prisoners east of More than 20,000 p hundred guns have been the 48th British ing on the Asiago plateau towards the Trentino, it is announced in official statement issued by the w office today. d more than the Piave. | and aken by division operat- an ITALIANS T0 CELEBRATE New Britain Residents Plan Sirect Parade in Honor of Countrymen’s Victory Over Austrians. Arrangements for a celebration of the Italian military victory over Aus- tria being hurriedly by local Itallans and a street parade, with bands and speeches, will be held this evening. The parade will form at the armory at 8 ¢’clock and march through the principal streets of the city. are made today SOCIALISTS INSIST ON KAISER’S ABDICATION. London, Nov. cialists are not proclama ccording to an dispatch from Copenha waerts says: “The manifesto will not fn any way *hange the wdpoint of the Sociai- ists nor weaken the demand for ah- dication.” STUERGKH’S ASSASSIN FREE. A Slayer of Austrian Premier, ted From Prison, Nov. eI TH German so- fied with the em- on Dr. Adler, Liber Amsterdarm, rieder ich who asss Austrian Adler Premier tober 21, Aug e Lone dem Mayor uwxga A, Qu.xz,'es. 1916, h released from 5 prison, | accordiug to Yienna advices. ! chiefly g | pose of infli WHAT WOULD YOUR BOY DG? Over in France and on the high seas facing Hun steel, are more than two miilion American boys, fighting to make the world a better place to live in. Down in Washington is their commander-in-chief, a better place for those boys ra lo come back to. The fathers of those soldiers and sailors are going ts the polls tomorrow to decide whether Woodrow Wilson is to be upheld or repudiated. Their voies can furnish him with the necessary support or they can make his political enemies triumphant. Before voting, the father of every man in the serv- ice should ask himself “What would my bey do ?” if he then votes as he conscientiously believes his boy would vote he has done his duty toward his country. cre is only one issue in this campaign—Wood- row Wilson. Tomorrow his fate will be decided and that decision will affect the future of every one of those fighting Americans thousands of miles away from the polls which they would storm, if they were here, to smash through the line for their commander-in-chief, the President of the United States. CAMPAIGN COMES TO CLOSE; BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY 1 elections held the center se in many New F hd » Governor David. I , democrat, is opposing cublican, in Massachusetts; ves George F. O mocrat, is fighting t in Rhode concerned in two con- tests between John E. Jameson, dem- and George H. Moses, republi- d Bugene E. Reed, democrat, svernor Henry W. Keves, re- New Yo 4.—The closing of the Nov. campaign in the Middle and New Englond states tod 1 . genera Lune LeB tha the ent, political dent’s appeal interest in the sional ts. ev issues ov In Nev seats in inte 2s comy campaign between epublican, a At for it nsylvan vote interested in th tion, the republican nominee for ernor, Wjl C. sproul, dry”’ rm against gene €. normal Bonniwell, democrat, who that th charged with heing ocrat dc B.- Colt’ Hampshi w ions for suppo contests In gubernatorial oc can, many 1o _Se outhern In f nators will tates to- ate Arkansas, A1l Florida Carolir ssippi, th on, and even where ates making been no particular campaign. aders predict that the be cast and 1th and Mi 2 oppo: blican cand there in the tic 1 v vote will | Louisiana | ror are | contests, i interest Fun - on | ocr pl ill return to the been supported by the | ;ation senate as or dealers M 11§, NAVAL SQUADRON MAY GCCUPY TRIESTE Prepared Hand Over Fleet to America. 6" m! iLLOM MMENDS Ep Tfi TRY BAi - British Attorney Would Punish Violators of International Law. Nov. 4 grand court of civil and military uilty | General to Nov. from Amsterdam, 3.—1It is very pos- itively reported Pola, the Aus- an naval base on the Adriatic, that be iblishment of London, Allied represer the pu of crim a tives, or te soon will fleet. cccupied by an trying those is advocated th, the int during the war, by American Bd & Frederick i attorney the Daily Express Sir Frederick, who international la on of al ral, in Tt was reported from Paris yester- that the Jugo-Slav leaders, afte having seized the >-Hungari fleet at Fiume, sent o ge President ¥ con. their readiness to hand st not sel Unit upen or tive an authority 'day r zes that the court apply exclusively, ded or crimes. He rties m blame Aust n on jurise espe to those caught re red committing tends that the guilty p: be allowed to shift t! their superiors, as otherwiss wor criminal among the Ge misnt shuffle the entire responsir upon the emper: Morcover. the gues, the guilty permitted to the jurisdict a wireless m to ilson over the ves- States government of the Allied navies to tr represent. every rnons lity erdam, Nov, ‘neral ieste by Allied naval contin- must attorne ar- persons put themsel out of the court, and the not in Allied cu led under not be in resporse 1o an invitation on public wel from Triest scord ves ido ommitt sent n vas to Ven- - te A dif. town, be- thoso be demanc peace terms. The c the arisen in the uld be empowered to threatened Trie hment as death and to exact compensation to persons | or destruction of prop WEATH ,’ Hartford, Nov. ! cast for New | Rome, Nov tion of T 4.~—Fore- Britain and probably Tuesday; Colder vieinity: Unsettled. tonight and tonight. rain warmer Tuesday ome tr the capitol my beli Monte Wers rung, | | | | | i e is no enator | ¢ | gary, Ttaly or the Ralkans must be out, | ron | | being a solid dem- | except i | stating | 4-—The occupa- | Dual Monarchy Gives up Half of Military and Artillery Equipment, Alfows American and Allied Forces to Qccupy Strategic Points and Railroads; Foch to Dictate |—Terms of armistice under which the hat was once the Austro-Hungarian empire announced today simultaneously They accomplish com- an territory for Germany. be stated, may be gleaned nearing completion in the - which Germany may have Nov. of Washington, land and sea forces have laid down their arms were in Washington and the Allied capitals plete surrender and open Austrian and American and Allied operations against From this drastic document, it an accurate outline of the conditions supreme war council at Versailles under a cessation of hostilities. The terms under which the debacle on the Italian front ended today at 3 p. m., (9 a. m.) Eastern United States time, include complete demobilization of Austrian forces, surrender of one-half all artillery wnl military u|vv|vnu]t occupation by American and h strategic places may later be selected; use of Austrian railroads for operations against Germany ; evacua- tion of all invaded territory, leaving behind all equipment and sup- plies including coal, surrender of a portion of the Austrian sur- face and submarine fleets and disarmament of others under American and Allied control, surrender of all German submarines i ustrian waters and reparation of Allied and Amer without reciprocity. Evacuation of Austrian territory boundary lines claimed by Italy under the treaty of Londcn program. The right of forces is reserved, local authorities to maintain order supervision. The terms of the armistice are to be carried out under the di- rection of Marshal Foch, who will designate material to be turned over and supervise the movement of Austro-Hungarian forces to the rear. may 3 as roughly corresponds Italia Irredentia, or occupation by Allied under Allied Fron 1theast tov this point rds tho basin All German troops in Austria or interned within 15 days. Destruction of any property treating forces is specifically den. | Castua, Ships to be surrendered include 15 modern Austrian submarines, three battleships, three light cruisers, nine destroyers, 12 torpedo boats, one mine layer and six Danube monitors to be designated by the Allie: All other war i t are to be concentrated and disarmed under Allied direction. | s inAEits Free navigation of all Austrian = waters by both the war and comme: cfal fleets of the Allies is provided fo The Danube route is to be kept ope by the occupation or dismantling of fortresses to be selected by the Allied commander. The existing iLlockade of the Allies s Austria remains unchanged, ships liab! to capture where fou where g, commission to -, provides otherwise. A my naval aircraft arc to be Fhoime o put out of commission and concen- g only excepting the trated under Allied control. All Aus- G, ¢ a4 small Zirona, F trian harbor and other equipment in Al territory occupied Italian ports to be 1 untouched. a7y 5 All fortress protecting Ausirian naval bases or s are to be occupied and the arsenal at DPola is specifically surrendered. All Allied crait held by Aust are to re- turned immediateiy. The only organ: Austria is pe to limited to that nece ry order in her own borders. Military clauses: | by enemy One—The immediate ation of | be evacuated by them hostilities by land, by nd air. by the forces of the Two—Total demobili \ of the| Four—The Allies tro-Hungarian army an immedi ht of free movem over all road withdrawal of all Austro-Hungar nd rail and water in Austro- forces operati on the front Hungarian territory and of the use of North to Switzerland the v Austrian and Hungarian Austro-Hun n territory, | ns of transportation. The armies in clk three below iated powers shall oceupy only an s points in Austria-Hun= military rce a (?) re- at times as they may deem neces= pre-w effectives. (effec- rle them to conduct mili= ations or to ma n order. shall have right of requisition on payment for the troops of the ted powers (wherever?) they may be. e—Complete German troops within only from th Italian nd fronts, but from all Austro-I territory. ince tho In nment of rwal which hav not detc within the date. hief Sixth—The administration of the territories of Austro- Hungary will be entrusted to the local uthorities under the control the Allied and scciated of occupation. Seventh—The tton without reciprocity of all Allied prisoners of war and internal sub- Jects ivil populations evacuated from their homes on conditions to be laid down by the commander-in-chiet t | of the forces of the associated powers | on fronts. and wounded who cannot be removed from l(‘\ cuated territory will be cared for l v Austria-Hungary . personnel who butarie goes down towards the such a wa to include Mattuglia and Volosca in the rritories, It also will follow the tive limits of the present Dalmatia, inciuding the d Trivania and, to by line limited nd) of Cape Plana of the wate it forbid- i adminis province of north Lisar- the south, from the to the sheds east- as to include in the evac- 1l tho valleys and w towards Schenico, such Butlsnica, and also will i ude orth and west wda, Selve, za and Pun- to Meleda in ndre Curzola as the s and p iglands of Jua, felia thus evac by thal the United amng territory s0 ted area course flowin as the Cicola, their tributaries. It all the islands in the 1 of Dalmatia from Pr Ulbo, Scherda, Maon, tadura ‘n the north, the south embracing Busi, Lisa, Lesi Tercola ‘azza, and Lago: well ks and islet 1in: Austrian Ps up San nam as is pie equipme belongi (to be coal v force retain s to maintain milita associ ywers on frouts pillage requi troops in the w destrue- ition to be done territories to and occupied associated powers. shall have the rent n or ce AL {ri ate ian from the Within limited as there shall organized duced to tiveness?) Half the divisional, rtillery and equipment shall be col- points to be indicated by nd United States of Amer- T beginning s in th the corps and army associ of all ys not Balkan arian evacuation for de with all itori evs tro-Hungarian forc fon of all itories all left jerman troops Austro-Hungary hall be by the ander-in- Adlied fore tro-Hung: ront of evacuated behind : of From Pic Umbrail to the north of armies the Stelvio it will follow the crest of { the Rhetian Alps up to the sources of | the Adlge and the Eisach, passing | thence by Mounts Reschen and Bren- ner and the heights of Oetz and Zoal- } The line then: turns south nt Toblach and m mé‘ rortier Carnic Alp ontier up to Mo after Mount Tarvis the Julian Alps by Col of Yredil, Mount Mangart, the Tricorno (Terglou) and the water. shed of the Cols-di-Rodbepdos Eod- immediate repatria- present iows this md watershed of x‘V thy v ick A]l\ (Continued ou. Bleventh-Paga), -4