New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 1

FROM THE HERALD B ! : % | HERALD “ADS"” MEAN | B 8 QI BETTER BUSINESS ‘CENTS. "THREE EST/’\BLISHED" 6. 7 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SECRETARY LANSING DENIES ARMISTICE IS SIGNED 20,000 DESERTERS MARCHING IN BERLIN STREETS ‘ENTIRE GERMAN NAVY IN HANDS OF REBEL SAILORS AMERICAN FORCES ENTER SEDAN, IREVOLUTION BREAKS OUT IN GERMANY: Washington Hears of Unofficial Cable Mes ADVANCE FOUR MILES ONE NIGHT , ) sage Saying Germany Has Come to Terms RSED DESERTING TROOPS MARCH IN BERLIN; Delegation from Enemy Crosses Into Allied N ENTIRE NAVY TAKEN OVER BY REBELS! Lines and Receives Orders from Foch Vast Stores of War Material | RE!;UB“[;AN MAR[“ g Abandoned By Fleeing F ; 2 | Stockholmi, Nov. —Continuous ; battleship Kaiser al Kiel have mu- Released prisoners must not be i & B i 2y L demonstrations are taking place in | tinied and hoisted the red flag. Ofli- | punishec : % Berlin, according to the Social Dem- | cers attempting to defend the Ger- | Officers who acknowledge and com- | Washington, Nov. 7.—It was officially announced at the on Maubeuge. TR et | okraten. Twenty thousand descrters | man f were overpowered and two | ply with the measures of the council state department at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon that the | } { from the army arec marching through ; of them, including the commander, | shall be permitted to remain or to Germans had not signed armistice terms. Twn 0[ anee Sea{s From SOllU] (eittest on e ::’: \y:‘oll;:ll lAq‘“nur»'v‘:;;‘nr ’2' Lh:*“l‘::\ Satiatinan. Secretary Lansing authorized the statement that the ver ded, according > - e ! i : . With the Smer sont Sxnly ol —— ne Gazette German armistice delegation would not be received by “* ogne Gazette. ' S e 3 ] : 4 ok Revolutionists Seize Entire Navy. ! ¢ ¢om Kiel to restore order. They | Copenhagen, Nov A revolt has —_— troops toduy entered (it B of | oy T ol o R s s Pais, Nov. 7,3:36 p. m. (By the Associated Press.)—Four { ) & and a four 3 ) as dise ed. | spatch from the corresy ent o . N 4 S e 25 Sedan that lies on the west bank of | SENA[E SITUAT[ON IN DOUBT Schleswig is in the hands of the rev- | During last night Hussars sent to Kiel | the Politiken at Vambrup. Violent German officers bearing white flags, it is officially announced the Met 3 i i SERRRRl olutionists, according to reports re- | from Wandsbeck were encountered | artillery firing was in progress in the probably will arrive at the headquarters of Marshal Foch i he bridge over the Meuse at Sedan | , | ceived in Copenhagen from Kiel and | outside of Kiel by sailors armed with | streets of the city when the corre- tonight. over which the retreating enemy fled | Newherry Leads Ford and O. P.| transmitted by the Exchange Tele- | machine guns and forced to turn |spondent’s informant was deported, A considerable crowd gathered around the war office has been destroyed and the rwiver| ) ; o back. the latter declared - tooed Fakes Deep Bite Out of Idaho Gel is governed by the marines, ] today awaiting news of the results of the German application, ; ¢ War Matorial Capturea, | Demecrats Majority — Incompleto glumvh- \k;l'nxl worke council. Al CTRYELLNHE (Gt Rainiredt du el Sty L o under a flag of truce, for an armistice, although it is generally Stores o ar Mater aptured. the workshops have been occupied by The soldiers’ council has decided > S 2 28 i veral days will pass before a truce can be With the American Army on the | TFigures Smith Lead. Red troops. The street car lines and bclneveddthat i Y 5 dan Front, Nov. 6, 11 p. m. (By the | 00 5T e | TMIways ave under the control of tho papers announce that State Secretary PItanges. Associated Pres The great wedge : ; iNOYS ! >| workmen's council. There have been ; Hauseman and Gustav Noske, social- | which the French and Americans | United States senate contined to re-| po disturbances. council, which controls all food sub- |ist members of the Reichste have Washington, Nov. 7.—Navy cable censors reported today that have driven into the German lines | maia in doubt carly today on the face | After a conference between Secre- | plies. Mac runs are M ind| Decnies el it ot - 5 ; west of the Meuse is within four i Dissy e ciine lounsians kmonnted g been Sentato Ruiel Dy the eovernentliR i nt unomciall message shadfcomesthroughiiron fabroad Faiiiar the Associated ress.)—American | RN valley flooded i that all officers must remain at their | Amsterdam, Nov. 6—German new present posts, but must obey the | R e R e tary of State Haussman and Deputy | vap i . city. Cuxhaven | Hugo Haase, leader of the socialist J : Sy : miles of Sedan tonight ittt i et i ‘”(“' n‘:_’(‘_r\cl 0. FIGL AT e el | L) R BREI0) G BRI | minority in the - Reichstag, and | that the Germans had signed the armistice terms delivered by American forces have taken Ville- | 905" SiNeo o And T giers’ council, the rollowing prolama- “”‘l WAL HENER e (il George Ledebour, leader of the so- | Marshal [Foch. No authority was given for the statement and nontry, Mont De Itrane Autecourt and | Publican candidates continued — close | fion was issued: hapomsterdam dispateh fo the EX- | ¢ja) democrat party also are there to | \while it added to the air of expectancy everywhere, officials said i'rench in co-opera- |as the caunt progressed. [ des: For the first time po- | hahe Telegranh Co that two | . ninjete the formation of a local Pl fficial dispatch could be believed smericans, have reached | The republicans further increased | litical power is in the hands of the | Daftleships, — the Kaiser and the | o mittee, notulnsicxeept an oliclaolspatch Sob < e jaes thelr majority 11 tho house Whoa iwel| soliiars| Great swork lies berorel us. ||Schleswls-Elolstain, Svere &isofzed by | e Neither the American government nor any of the Allies’ em- s at one place have [of three scats from South Dakota | But in order that its realization can | the mutincers and that 20 officers, in- bassies or war missions had been advised even that Marshal Foch 2 miles. The | \ere conceded to them. Three seats, | take place the organization of our | €luding {wo captains were killed | South Baltic Garrisons Deser actually had presented the armistice terms. It was assumed how- Bulzon, Harau- | one each in South kota, New Mex-| movement was necessary. We have It is reported that the garrison at | 5 Great quan- | joo and Monana stil remain in doubt. | formed & council of workmen snd | XKlel refused to march to the harbor | London, Nov. 7.—A number of | ever, that the German envoys had bgen conducted through the tores, mar The standing of the two parties in| soldiers and it will be responsible for | 81 that the sailors threatened to | German garrisons on the South Bal- | French lines sometime during the day calbmentilny | oo cul o S U B R) PR e e R e blow up the battleships if attacked. | tic coast have deserted and are go- Upon receiving the armistice terms formulated by the su- iobnil biss i ecal o “"_“""h'l"‘l‘.’:]'i":]“‘f . M"{';‘"‘\ (r(‘n‘}:: i poinie BvereRnasacd s nK.Kx-e(tlu.-u“rl‘l»“(h:li]; J:::::i ::Wn‘]m“& ;:fiol‘xnx({\x::n qurh:n:eo?lf:vx;l‘pt\Lf‘:h ‘::n preme war council of the Allied and United States governments, fighting continues east of | of 41. In th» senate without the " 1—Seceretar aussman will take , (F€aty of peace is signed. Admiral | The red flag has been hoisted at | it is believed by o als here the German emissaries \vx]]_tran mit .. The Americans gained | three doubtful seats there are 47 re-| care that the den of the Sol- | Souchon. governor of the port, hav- | Warnemunde, a seaport of northemn | the conditions immediately by telegraph or present them in person miles during the day, capturing | publicsns and 16 democrats. ¢ | diers' and Workmen's Couneil. shall :(:“n:';‘;‘h“:"f: )"}‘Xfl,‘\‘:::; % “""'"",A they H;"‘"'F’z“:’-‘_' and the port of Rostock on | (4 the (German high command in the field. This belief is predi- aux, Fontaines and Hill 284. | Of the senato races to be decided,| be forwarded to the Reichstas. e A e Ll ResReonst: cated on the assumption that as in the case of Bulgaria, Turkey s { Truman H. Newberry, republican, ap-| The immediate c ion of all % : i i ci It witt ely British Closingz In on’Maubeuge. Deared to be maintainiag his lead measures directed against | t0 Salute officers, it is said. and Austria, the armistice question will be dealt with as a purely { over Henry Ford, the democratic can-| the movement of the council. The nilitary nor of Kiel, ac* | Rioting At Hamburg and Lmebeck. | n¥ilitary issue. o S i ! didate i Michigan. 3—The navy has been ordered to | SoFding to an 1 nge Telegraph | . 5 di i rers several days sontinuing their progress along the | g o o FUSSL L by e Nevr ey S dispateh from Copenhagen, has ao. London, Nov. The Wolff Bu- It is thought by diplomatic observers here that severa ye Ylancosbelslan fbacts dins. '\‘]:_‘"“I‘; Mexico eontinued to claim his efection | 4 -Militiary prisoners to be re- | cePted the following demands of the |Feau of Berlin announces that all | may be required by the German military heads for discussion be- f Valenciennes, according to 1; "1 on ihe basis of scattering returas. As | leased. 2 workers and soldiers council: W has stopped at Hamburg owing | fore a decision is reached. M hal ¥ report to they i then 1o come from unofiidlal | The release of all military and po- | 10 a strike and that undisciplined have reached the outskirts of Quiev- .. . rontesat Joontinu | A litical i riots and outrages have tak 1 hed t| onrees contest co cd to be ¥ BN itical prisone ots and outrages have taken place. : VR ain and Crespiz, close to the Belgian ' L1 cq 1 the doubtful class. | Seamen Stay Officers. Complete freedom of speaking and | The news agency reports similar oc- Foch Gives Directions to pelegaLES. s ¥ border. in Tdaho Frank H. Gooding was| london, Nov. 6.—Members of the i currences {rom Luebeck. London, Nov. 7.—Marshal Foch, Allied commander-in-chief, | 2 2 ca h?)l'lllh(l" f’m’(:; B o :," \A\ll\ll s e { § o o > ~———————| has notified the German high command that if the German armis- Fagnuvel st nokth of tho Berte evd | neaie it B sl \:\u"g'i‘y'\"‘,'\i DEMOCRATS MAY SEEK RECOUNT tice delegation wishes to meet him it shall advance to the French Alsne rivers. lead ‘was only 446 with 85,000 of the EN[] I]F FIEHTINE lN lines along the Chimay, Fourmies, La Capelle :mrlAGuu; roads. exthan RoUIRTE AN Rl Atk Sl st atedi voteal oTRREE 100 From the French outposts the plenipotentiaries will be con- ducted to the place decided upon for the interview. The name of has been taken Southeast of the ' counted OF VOTES IN THE S]XTH ARD the British have cap- | ‘M : o v : R FEW l]AYS EXPEGTEI] this place is not given in the official text of the note from Marshal W York, Nov. T—-With 43 dis-| At the meeting of the democratic |in opening the machine, the trouble it Foch which follow Mormal forest - tured Monceau-St Vaast and Dom- | Smith Still Leads Whitman. pierre, three miles northwest of the | railway junction of Avesnes. g E | o (@ i and from Marshal Foch: If the | tricts missing and the soldier vote as | town committee tonight steps will be | caused throughout the day, and the _ ’ Fo the German high command fro Sl B —— | eE S nntountst, BEA fred ) B, S S Eh | L B e difficulty experienced in unlocking it £ " German plenipotentiaries wish to meet Mar_shal Foch to ask him French Cavalry Chasing ¥ . democ had majority of sl ; i : . 5 e ”“ H ! when the polls closed at 5 p. LO[]dOn Bel]eves German Wl]] for an armistice they are to advance to the French outposts by the = : votes today over Governor Charles | count or new vote for the sixth ward. | created much talk about the A = 1 ~ 5 z ~ ~ e fo) b >aris, NC —Alo: the ire | & : ¢ alk —abc ay, Four: s, La Capelle and Guise roads. rders have been Pari oy S. Whitman, republican in the guber- [ The town committee has been inves- | Those ‘'who were at the sixth Chimay, Fourmies, La Cap Tmm the pursuit of the reating:|oi i e L e e EiPe i (i, e St SO |G A G e e | Q“lckly Accep[ Armlstme Terms given that they are to be received and conducted to the place fixed captured London, Nov. 7.—British foreces are making deep inroads into the majority ans was taken up : i : : EEHans Svwan o e k vised returns. The totals were: there was 1t difficulty in unlock- for the interview. Forced to Accept Peace Through Perth Amboy, J., Nov. 7.—The ‘ning, according tc ay's war [ g el LA regarding voters being turned away || : ; morning, according to 1 | Smith, 987 Whitman, 975,720. ST YO 0% e WY ing the machine. There were calls for o = German Delegation Crosses Line. Into the action on their right, where | jjcans to favor Smith, one estimate | Moderator, Tred Hewitt, to open a | o = 5 0 L L es Do been permitted to cross into the Allied lines, the Daily News says i the balance for the socialist eandl- | to Work and would not return until | 1oi€Ts tad had troudie in operalng g . o ne . lief That Berlin Is Sincere, Being Earl Cruzon, member of the British war council, it is an- ditions. X e S O difliculty throughout the day. Loss of Military Powe o . Sir Rosslyt / , first sea lord of the admiralty, it is Catastrophe. | 200 precincts missing, Lieut. Com- | SPuth went fo the sixth ward poll Sill [y ¥ JRCR WS, v +| T doubt is entertained in Tondon hvestigate the cuuses leading up to A election as United States S : : R : | count the number of voters fhat en- |ing the alleged defectiveness of the| tice terms of the Allies. This belief is Amsterdam, Nov. 7.—Chancellor Maximilian, says an official [ figures from 59 counties and more | JoCked machine and states that at |chines were in first class workir ermany’s position, both militarily | saying that “in ler to make an end of the bloodshed” a deputa- port of New York city, will attend | zave Newberry 206,964: Ford, 201,- Statement by Mr. Hewitt. pressed a willingness (o discu the | Berlin Read Fate in Austria’s Terms, | 1y endangered by disturbances and lack of discipline.” . o 2 London, Nov. 6.—Reports that G nd town in Uhis section of New s : bl L 3 tor at the sixth ward on election day | are investigating the caso g office announcement The soldier vote, estimated at | from the polls on election day be- | e : ; i . olc e, estimate F i - e . _ {James Magson, custodian and me o o . s S it The French have thrown cavalry | 15000, v concedad by the repub- | 'cause of the alleged refusal of the & SHe8 (IRESOM SERERER SRC Hes PAR]S DEEPLY IMPRESSED The German delegation has reached the western front and the ted troops are shing BN Bohrer oo f these be Sih machine before ‘clock. As many = . —_——— % : : 2 the’ mounicd tronps are pushing in | ning 65 per cont.'of thete halots for | mAShine before ¢ owlock | A= many |0 "SI S elook it i Teamme,“The delegation will be received by Marshal Foch at the direction of the Me . Smith, per cent. for Whitman and 3 = = voters had had trouble in operating | French Public Opinion Inclines to Be- dawn today, the newspaper adds. 5 SiF | aate after the polls closed it was impossi- A 2 5 e < 5 waiting for the polls to close heard - : : SROBE PLOS ble for them ote under those con- . 5 PROBE T N OO = e o Ifor to vote under those con- | oo of the oficials in charge remark nounced, has gone to the continent on uffihcml business. i —_— Newberry Outdistancing Ford. ORe o = ! that the ma > had yrk i The Britis epresentative : e armistice negotiations Benate Committee Ope Hearings Detroitl oy it vt iioss & than Registrar of Voters Thomas hef machine Fhad Ayworked Swith I'he British naval representative at the ar ice negotiation: p requested Mr. oW e &l Mr. Mags Pakes Ixception. ¥ Earalln 5 mander Truman H. Newberry, repub- | 210 redussted Mr. Hewltt to open the ke e London, via Montreal, Nov. 7.—Lit- | officially announced. i has increased his lead to more but he refusec ;‘;-‘““L‘ ‘}’M( his In a statement to the Herald toda o— TS senate sub-committee appointed 00 - TIe aTan Fae ers were to open the machine at [Mr. Magson took exception to the i ioti [ over nry tord, demo- . g giclock. Mr. Smith attempted to | Herald's article of yesterday regard. ] that Germany will accept the armis- Chancellor Warns Against Rioting. he explosion at the A. Gillespie | Senator from Michigan. A tabulation | ¢ "o% o B EE ) B % s i 2s lat 7 o - 5 o : Slata a polls because of the | machine. He d that botn ma- | hased on o reasing ravity . Jorl p ¢ 22 Germa oo plant at Morsan on Oct, | At 7 0'clock this morning of complete ‘ e d on the increasing gravi dispatch from Berlin_ has i sued an appeal to the German people, 4 and 5 began its hearings here today. | or complete returns from all but | 125t 200 must have left because of {order and cantinued in the same or-|and internally e : pr A B Murray Hulbert, director of tho!one of the remaining 24 in the stato | LS fact. der throughout the day.” He also e3 SRS tion has left for the front and that “the negotiations will be serious= he hearings avd almost every city | 625, a margin for Newberry of 5,339, G Isituation with any federal agents who Lt i Fred Hewitt, who acted as modera- | aro iavesting , - 5 . J (Ao} Do lrapsenented ias il e 1 ]mnn delegates have started from Ber- No Confirmation of Signing. QINOY VIR, el Bt admitted to the Herald today that he E in to meet s och are consid- M T T 7 ) : : 18 of the c ce, - 5 2 R The Herald has absolutely authen- ew k. Nov. 1.—The New York News Bureau, w < 0 th cinmittee, GHENT ABANDONED | aid not open one of the voting mas | h erald has wuth ered here as an assurance that fighting New York, Nov I'he New York News Bureau, which is st-hand knowledge that = re o s R e 5 s, e o : chines in that polling place until after | resentative of the Department of | Vil be over in a few da affiliated with the Central News, sent out a dispatch on its financial 5 m., the time prescribed by | Juetic e SoTa The last days of the war have been | news tickers this afternoon under London date, reading as follows: SERY SOCIAL DEN v , T oy ¥ | Justice in Hartford is detailed foi et > ‘ ! E . ER l.\r\”'((r(\l “\,'vm':"‘ l|(1“|h Germans Notify Allies 'They Arelaw. Mr. Hewitt declined to state | quty on this matter and that when he ;;v crowded with mmlm.,u; events that At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the foreign office announced that o) " POSTS » exact hour s o e mac! s NS i e here is no capacity left - surprises 5 = . e gt i i A\bout to Move Out and Ask Artil- | uns oern ',',,,'(”“;: 2t fheimechine sollected ellitholsylcence inl o iis: S or surprises [ o\ L. no confirmation of the report that Germany had accepted Amsterdam, Nov. 6.—German social ol BLanIon. se the facts will be preseated to the S S En celc iti ” rs 8 v > r. owi i <. erms >reside: Vils ‘s A S e conc mons. ferocrais Have notified! the! moverns|. lery Net to Hire on Saburbs. A Herald man called Mr. Hewitt on | United States district atorney for cox ’:)ho t (l‘m‘s of ly,p.‘lhm Wilson's the armistice condit ment, through FKriederich Eber the the teiephone this morning at the | gideration. 1t is considered signifi- | Note to Germany, dealing with !h\* freedom of the seas and compensation fice-presideat of their party and| On the Batile Front in Belgium, | office of P. &.—n’: SORLE. aDoRe oA | cant tRERhME Hewitt whosendutyil: || SR A s e Se IR o Ii I E I E president of the main committeec of | Nov. 5 (Night)—By the Associated | mPloved. e following conversa- | was to see that the machin wer 2 S Be e S F BRIT AIN C BRA S that their ' 5 (Hle 3 clated | ion took place: opaned at 5:30 zoknowledges that at|Ppress here. It is believed Germany V) ! he Relchstag,, representa- | 1, ; S e . : tives will resign their ministry posts| ) TeSS—A wireless dispatch was re-; «Mr. Hewitt, will you give the |jeast one of them was put into opera- | knew from the terms of the Austr ¢ the war is not brought to an im-: ceived this afternoon at the h(»ud-l}lernhl a statement as to just what [tion later than that hour, although |armistice the sort of pea she had to mediate end. quarters of Gen. Beaurains from the |time that voting machine was|nhe would not state the exact time. | eXpect and that her military and po- UNCONFERMED PEACE PAC Germans saying they had decided to |opened?” The response was: b Thomas J. Smith, chairman of the | litical situations give her no alterna- abandon Ghent and asking the Bel- {1 have had notoriety enough. democratic town committee, said to a | tive but to bow JTALIAN VICTORS HONORIED. gians not to fire on the suburbs of |there is any blame, 1 will take it.” | Herald man yesterday that he got News comes from the front that the IFfor some time after unofficial re-|at the South church pealed out sev: il {the town, where white flags were| Thereupon the Herald man asked: |{he impression from Mr. Hewitt that| hard pressed German armies have no | orts reached here this afternoon that | eral patriotic airs, and the facton Diaz Promoted Full Rank of General, ' raised, “Who was in charge of the voting |the latter was acting under orders | It divisions left to throw into the | Germany had surrendered pandemon- | whistles und church bells added td Revel Made Ammiral, American troops from Ohio, under | Place?” to which Mr. Hewitt replied: | from Selectman Latham in not open- | battle. They have no great reserves |jum reigned. The employves of the | the noise. the command of Gen msworth, | ‘I Was supposed to be.” When asked | ing the machine at 3 Mr. Smith | ¢f ammunition. The German people | factaries and offices in the city At 2:30 o'clock Secretary L. Rome, Nov. 7.—King Victor Eman-| ,luved a great part in the relief of | 4%ain what time the machine was - are demanding peace at any price. A | paraded the streets. They were led | Sprague of the Chamber of Commered el has promoted Gen. Armando Diaz | (pa Fecke | Put into operation Mr. Hewitt said: (Continued on Ninth Page) few junker mewspapers still are ery- | by improvised bands and the em-|sent out messengers and reached th o the full rank of general and Vice- | “Barly in the morning Men who 3 fug for war to the last ditch bloyes carried any thing they could [ merchants of the city by telephon )dmiral Paolo Thaon di Revel, for-|pioy'was taken by store vesterday | Were at the sixth ward voting place Irying to Place Blame. find to make a noise. From the ap-|and asked them to close their places| mer chief of the naval staff of ItAlY 10| pyeir losses were comparatively light, | know what time the machine wa PR s There never was such freedom of | pearance of the parade it looked as|of business and declarc a half haill he rank of admiral i Sy =7 1 openea.” WEATHER. speech in Germany as at present. Dip- | if they had a corner on all tin caas| day. e g 3 8 Finally, the Herald man said: *“Will — lomats and soldiers each are trying to [in the city. The women of the| Traffic was held up for almost an SRen BANDS ASKED TO REPORT. vou state whether or not the machine Hartford. Nov. 7.—Forcenst place the blame for thoir country's | factories = were promknent's ' Ahe'|Heuk en Main Straet End tResmat o HOME GUARD TO REPORT, Mayor Quigley requests a1l bands in | was opened at 5:302” and Mr., Hewitt for New Britain and vicinity: downfall on the oth Placards ap- | parade and made fully as much | were running off sehedulc Qompanies. B anfMuof the Home:| 1o o 0 oni ot 780 at the Sts answered: “No, it was not.” Fair, warme ight and pearing in Berlin declare the Emperor { noise as the men. There were many | At the brokers' offices it was de B oxe. roduekieliba, mest at the | oo O'ty to report at 7:30 at the State story which appeared In the Yriday. automobiles in evideace and the(eclared that peace stocks were goinj The -~ Mate Armory at 0 in uniform, Armory on Arch street. lernlrl of yesterday about the delay__ g - (Continued ou Niuth Page) . fiivveis were not absent, ‘The-chimes ] up. | | | | city by an attack on the salient, 16 miles southwest of Ghent