New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 1

X ¥ x x ¥ x ; ) B i i § HERALD “ADS” MEAN $ae : - L BETTER ~BUSINES TO ) THE 'NOVEMBER 13, 1918. —TEN PAGES. ECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, , 1918, — i B B | ARMISTIGE TERMS | GERMANY, FACING FAMINE, ‘CROWN PRINGE NOT KILLED, |LAUGHTER AND JOY | WILSON PROMISES eI LATEST REFORTS DECLARE - GuCCEEDS TURMOIL 70 ASSIST GERMANY MADE MORE SEVERE sl Early Rumors of Assassina- | REV. HHWARI] A. w‘lu"rER1 Ya“keesi Av;é]'[i[;g_[]-rdem won.; e [ii]VT. WILL REINSURE Bolshewsm Threatens Em: tion Denied—Kaiser, Pre- Steps Will Be Taken to Organize%Marshal Foch Pays Little Atten- pire—Rumania Reported pares to Settle Down in| DIES AT LAHORE, INDIA | der When They Can Get Home |« Reliel Work at Once tion o Germany's Wail | SOLDIERS AND SAILORS| to save Dectared war o Holland Under Intern- — 1 ! = | = Huns. | New Britain Missionary Was ENEMY 1S EVACUATING WANTS ORDER MAINTAINED DEMANDS AL U-BOATS Each of 4,250,000 Men to Be | Il SRR, —— (By The Assoclated Press.) . | R NN A Permi Formerly Asylum Hill crmifted o Converd Turning from war to peace so sud russels Garr 't | Sceretary Lansing fises Chancellor | Some Changes Favor Huns But : G ] Ch h P tVivs Brussels Garrison About to Depart | Secretary Lansing Advises Char 2 \ The“. War Pollcles. denly that the transition has bee The Hague, Nov. 13.—The former ure as! . o almost bewildering, the nations whic! German crown p rrived veste ot ; have been embroiled in the great con day at Maastricht, rding to a de- Own Officers—Blowing Up Ammu- to Sccure FEquitable Food Distribu- tages—Must Give Much More Ma- Washington, Nov. 13—Preparations | flict are hastily taking stock of the spatch received herc e e s i situation and planning me k of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Walter of | pition HonHolzian Plans Revived terial, byjthelsovernment Conrelnsuringjthel £l e o DR R e e s Reported Killed rlicr in Day. 26 Lexington street, died in India, | e lives of soldiers and lors on their | which appear to )w"no less cg;'ion::;“ London, Tuesday, Nov. 12.—Crown ' Monday, following dn attack of Span- | _With the American Army al the| Washington, Nov., 13.—Germany's| Washington, Nov. 13.—Appeals of | return have been hastened by the | those of tho past. =8 an Prince Frederick William of Germany Ish Influenza which weakened his | Front, Nov. 13.—The Amerlean army |appeal for food has been answered | fho German armistice envoys to Mar- | signing of the armistice. Fach of the Germany Howis for Peac was shot and killed on Monday morn- heart. The news of his death was | is marking time ‘until orders come by President Wilson with the promise | ¢ 1al Foch for modification of the | 4,250 000 e 1 i 5 3 s for cace. ing by German soldiers when trying W Communicated to his parents by ca- | from Marshal Foch for the next move. | that he will take up with the Allies | terms of surrender were of little | #:2°9,990 men in (he military or nav- | _Germany is insistent in its demand to cross the Dutch front accord- ; Plegram from Iahore, India, where | The roads near the front are filled | immediatcly the question of sending | AVAail. This is indicated by the | al service now holding voluntary gov- | that the peace conference be held ing to Amsterdam dospatches to the e has been working as a missionary | with panoply of the war that has, supplies, if assurances can be given | imended terms, which were published | ernment insurance will be permitted | 2t once. Dr. W. Solf, the foreig: e R for the past five vears. Before going |ended. The soldiers are wondering | (hat order will be maintained in Ger- | t0day. Close survey of the amend- | within five years secretaty, says that only' eni-iSi =% to India he was’pastor of the Asvlum | when they will get home. many andn equitable distribution of | :x»\v:»]ms‘ ‘\l\fli\\ (_r‘m\ m‘wmtm_ns in essen- | clared to convert it without further 5;(([]\.\nmnf of the questions arising ouf Tuesday, Nov. 12 (Havas)— | Hill Congregational church in Hart- | ynemy Destroying Ammunition. | food suaranteed. e o erienal et eqioaiexaminatlon Silntoll ordinary (10 (00 SSSTELOD OEGoEUILEK oA th of the crown prince is ford. g 5 .| Al day yesterday there were many Secret Lansing handed e L R ) sEe patont ife, N twenty - life endowment ma- = 1 :people from faming b FeE ehel correspond: Re Mr. Walter w born in this| < 5 s LB DVl = b S Jand today a | Monday by President Wilson in an 2 feolis n the interim, however, the Ger. ed by the Hague corresy T el e and. was grad. | €xXplosions behind the German lines, | ister Sulzer of Switzerland today a i oq o, 08 - FECER the age of 62, or other pre- | mang are deprived of iv the German news agency at ¥ Augus . , and was gra indicating that the enemy was blow- | reply fo a note delivered yesterday | #€ress gress seribed farms of insurance. SESHC ek of even clyflviey Munich, according to advices to the Uuated from the local High school in | o8 BE TS FHb Foiss i m Chancel. | The amended terms in some re- This insurance will be arranged by | Flnistration in the Rhineland regio) + B4 e g T e e et e e up ammunition. is not probable U g7 ssag g el o G et e s insura P = y that the Germans were destroying am- | lor Ebert, urgently requesting that | which will be taken over by th 11 : I the governms - private com- ; . e Princeton university and at the com- | |10 A0 GO A sl D ent e ologs | Other provisions completely offset tho : ent, not by private com- | ynti) the final adjustment. of tHa N | ion dumps after the signing of | the president infc n by Sl A oy e e | panies, and the cost is expected to be | qiiie of % B | the armistice terms. Because of tho | whether the United States would i f0L V0TS SHRALEs. FHICH AMONE | at least one-fourth less than :~:|nil\g“‘!nll‘;w; ]s:.w:L} mi“]("l'x“”'Mh“;rli‘t‘il s co ted cables it is probable that|send foodstufts under such conditions. | ot GRS BERE (¥ SIURILS HONN | forms offered by private agencies. govern the country from which Ger. portions of this dispatch were written Theinxesident called) ittention gl oMl gty pR i s o Bu ol ool S o The government will arrange to col- | many has agreed to withdraw her de: November 11 and in some unaccount- | his announcement in addressing con- | " ya; ontire floet of submarines, lect premiums monthly, if men wish | foateq jegions. This new supplemen able manner were delivered with and | gress Monday of the resolution of the | mya oyiginal term as to submarines | 2 rmi this way, or for longer periods | (5 {1e armistice agreement, it s anl as a part of despatches filed today. | supreme war council at Versallles as- | hrguideq for the turning over to the :']‘ “‘;C‘““‘- This may be done|nounced, is accompanied by the suf A Very few German soldiers wero seen | suring the peoples of the central emt- | \ifice ana the United States of only | DTOUER postoffices. The minimum | ender by Germany of ail her sub Probably his most notable writing, | {ONE the front line, giving risc to the | pires that everything possible will be | one hundred and sixty U-hoats. The | seeoame i sorance to be lssued | marines. Under the original armistiod : f the German army. He has |, o ovor jo “My Creed.” This creed | Pelef that plans already are under | done to relieve distressing want, | amendment further provides that the e ly will be one thousand dol- | ggreement, only 160 U-boats weré taken the name of Count William Ho- | 3, peen translated into sevaral lan- | Wa¥ for the retirement back to their | and that steps are to be taken im- | German submarine fleet must be sur- | go ‘l‘"‘;&'{‘ maximum ten thousand | e turned over to the alljes. henzollern and is expected to buy an | 200 JC8 (EEEE EL T ied by all the | O border ; medlately to organize these efforts | rendered within 14 days ollars, with any amount between estate and remain in Holland, accord- | il T A T The German command will have a | i the systematic manner they 2 ; B those sums in multiples of $500. . g ing to an Amsterdam despatch to the |/ C = : i ; difficult task, it is believed, to accom- |\ rafo oot aq roriBaleium, He con- 18 Terms Made More Severe. | There will be provision for payments The grim spectre of Bolshevism hal Exchange Telegraph company i plish this in time, because since the | cjuged with the promise to act Another of the 18 terms which | in case of disability as well as death, | aPpeared out of the turmoil of revo The Telegraaf of Amster( 3 “I would be true, for there are those | Americans have cut the Mezieres- were amended provides that the des- ; according to the tentative plan. lution in Germany, and has received he was allowed to take only his e Longuyon line at Sedan, the Germans ignated units of the German fleet| The insurance may be purchased | recognition at Berlin. This would sonal property from his train, 1 would be pure, for there ,are | have but one main line over which to | which are to be surrendered must be | by any soldier, sailor or marine—of- | Seem to indicate that the true socialis non-personal property which he took those who care; & return to Germany. This line runs prepared to leave their ports within | ficer or enlisted man—and by women | movement has taken a new turn, th ? 10 Hollund, being confiscated, as 1S |1 would be strong, for there is much | through Liege. j seven days after the ning of the | members of the army or navy nurse | Strength of which is so great that i usual in internment Recent to suffer: Hard to Get Information. EAMPAifiN Bfl“MlN[i | armistice. No time limit was fixed | corps, provided they already hold | cannot be ignored. Up. tll a shoy : | in the original draft. Instead of 50,- | overnment voluntary life ins ce. | time ago the Bolshevist element wa despatches have stated that the for- T would be brave, for there is much Pher barsia o ¥ S flaa) T mer emperor had taken a carload of oS The terms of the armistice forbid | | 000 railroad cars the Germans are | About 95 per cent. of the 4, so small in Germany that it appeared archives with him into Holland T woukd Bs friend of all—tfe fos, the | it on 2 FD A0S {r.‘:“_“_ Sl e required to surrender 150,000 cars. | men in the service are covered by this | to be negligible e A S s e T § | The number of machine guns to be | insurance which expires after they o, To guard against disorders in Rusi Crowd Hisses Kaiser. I would be giving, and forget the | yuane imposs ey B turned over to the associated govern- | back to civilian life and cease paying | 8ian provinces occupied by Germay 3 ALY 10 pos ST Tl reanccak ot 000Eo premiums. This is the system de- | troops, the allies have agreed thaf 000. German troops in East Africa | vised to replace the old pension plan | Germany need not call thess force are required to evacuate that terri- | Of providing for ex-soldiers and |home until it is considered safe to dd tory instead of surrendering. Specific | sailors. so. reference is made in the amende s Ry _It has been officially announced af terms to repatriation of German | Vienna that Emperor Charles haj pricomers of war 5t the sonshuston of | DEMOBILIZATION 1S abdicated. This confirms cable. ad peace. Territories which belonged to 2 vices received yesterday that he had Austria-Hungary before the war are BEING CONSIDERED |siven up the .sceptre. The latest o Enthusiastic reports made at the | added to these which must be evac- the minor rulers of the German state War ated. Russian provinces are to-be PC. A e to quit his throne s Prince Fleluriq evacuated * s the Allies, tak- o { XXVII of Reuss. ing into account the internal situa- | Men Wil Be Mustered Out On Basis | William Hohenzollern, the formef tion of these territories, shall decide T e L German emperor, is now in Hollan fund is already nearing the $100,000 | {hat the time for this has come,” in- | i DRV /ang and has been visited by an officte mark. Today’s contributions of | stead of immediately. Provision also Ability to Work, Tepresentative of the Netherland el Pl N8 0° 1 $46,895 brings the city’s total up to | is made in the amended terms for an ° government. His status has not beei 'ryr"r«}‘-::c'?:a'n:'&‘v\flle( ‘:2‘(\"‘“:“‘:“’;‘(‘(’:1F;i;i” $9 . Following are the team re- | armistice commission. Washington, Nov. 13.—Plans for | definitely settled as yet, but it appear] [l T for today: = S i1 x | that he is posing as a private citize A few ed generals accompanied | The villages are illuminated for the ports for today: | the demobilization of the military and & ke i the former emperor on his flight to PEACE CONFERENCE | (18 e e vears ‘orbin, $1,064; AUTO INDUSTRY IS naval forces of the United States, now | 07 Germany instead of the war lore Holland. When they reached the bor- 07; Corbin Screw | - Rumania Declares War on Hun. Yoy topped by Dutch Corbin Cabinet 7 being prepared by the war, navy and 7 el 2 2% der they wera B & . & e | 5 ccording to advices from reme! SRt e e s et e it e St sl | ary & Clark, $1,661; Stan- GIVEN PREFERENCE | 1abor departments, will bo submitted | 4, 001 ot Sailors of the Ga Wit ot the infesamentliarvice and || TUESSELoPeRnR GHICBISRUIECROR L B Barle NOv- B DERGErmins havei ey r 650; Stanley Rule and | soon to President Wilson. Prellmin- | non” navv have seized all the w SUIRCROl e ey : b [ hegun the evacuation of Brussels. A | . 665 U Mfe. C 418 | _— | ary details of the plans as known to- | o0 Navy have seized all the w some local authoritics. After being Execntive to Take Active Per- = 4 S Wam | Vel nion 1 0., $1,418 3 g it 4 [ ships of the empire and have esta : P sl el : | Dunkirk despatch to ihe Faris edition | Siinner Chuck Co S New Rritals day provide fér the mustering out of | 3 introduced to the former emperor, e R i S ion Jo., §323; : Restrictions Removed | o Permit|| forpiny tering out of | jiched their control of Helgolan General Onnen entered the automo- sonal Part. = _ re o says SunB |Machine, $2,207; North & Judd, he men on the basis of length of | wiat offect this will have on thl | Albert and his family probably will | 5 Hine, $410; ¥afnir Manufncturer=t to T increasorOuts service and on the ability of trades | { Dbile which had crossed the frontier . - - 5 e el iy 3 agreement of Germany to surrende| I AL R e LAt iasen Washington, Nov. 13.-—Messages | re-enter Brussels next F ¥ : $1,181; Hart and Cooley, | and occupations to absorb the re- | = e pumne s e oskels to! th S yne of | from high sources in FKurope are = 9 art o Hutchinson, 314; put to 75 Per Cent. leased men. allies % rman war lovd. | One Of | eaching President Wilson urging that | _ British Headquarters in Flanders, o e ! Labor nceds of employers, already | T SHROF B8 3eC 06, Helor ey he personally attend the peace con- | Nov. 13.——Havas—The German gar- ] 4; Baeton & Cadwell, $670; | Washington, Nov. 13.—Forty-two | aro being canvassed by the war in- |, 12 TET '”qm}'f “by | reveritu ference that will settle finally the | rison in Brussels has revolted against | vrujoan Tron Works (100 per cent.) | American industries which for months | dustries hoard through questionnaires. | 1avey Peem Sunic issues growing out of the waar. The | the non-commissioned officers, ac-{ ¢y 4g¢. peck & Young (from girls) | Mave been operating on a curtailed | Community labor boards and local (n;fl«{\;\'m forces in the Lake Baild president, it was said today, has given | cording to neutrals reaching the| ¢300. nall factori 5 city offi- | Program owing to war demands, pre- | draft boards will co-operate in de- % s 5 o « > : no indication of how he regards the | British lines from Brussels. Several | 5485 building trades, §$511. bared today for a partial return to | termining the nature of work and land’s hesitancy in dealing with W suggestion of the officers were killed. 4 ' | peace time basis. Announcement of | when it will be available. ESTABLISHE PRICE THREE CENTS; ment Rules. and German Soldicrs Revolt Against That President Will Do All Possible Others More Than Offset Advan- | Rev. Howard Arnold Walter, son after peace is de- to Min- the many roports current « death have | pletion of his course went to Hartford Theological Seminary. Aft- or entering the ministry, he spent a few years in Japan and studied Jap- Lond 1 - 12— Holland | &nese missions. London, Tuesday, Nov. 12 ioll Mr. Walte will permit Williim Hohenzollern to Duteh soil on the ‘same ment as other high of- Villian to Settle in Holland. writings have been numerotis, his poems and missi Bolshevismi Threatens Germany. promptly upon receiving the neces- | sary assurances. ; i ' le to get any informa- Amsterdam, Tuesday, Nov. 12.— gift: tion as to the movements of the Count Von Beatinck at whose cha- |T would be humble, for T know mY | German army ey b e I | teau the former German emperor is | weakness: R A e e United W ar S Work S Fund - staying, toid the Handelshlad today 1 would look up—and laugh—and | postilities have wrought & wonderful . : that it was only SRR i love—and lift. | change at the front. Silence prevails. Totals $90,294—Day’s that he veceived sudden requesl A 3 - Ambulances arve parked along the s : Q% from the Duteh government asking | While In this country ho took an | [ 00 TR LS TEITEL B Rl Contributions $40,895. L active mteres M. C. A. work 5 & fS : to accommodate William Hohen- ve 1 t“m*‘nfwm with the Hartford | #1d French soldiers are rejoicing over == et Loranities e e their succe: It is taken for grantad | 5 o3 ik STas steriesoo | that the war cannot start going again, | party pumbers about fifty the major- | m('l"\\hrl';)f fl;"x m;.,!l cloll;.;:"fmlermtmfl: Only one thing goes on as it did | "0onday luncheon of the United : it rs are being-lodged [both 4 rrtford seminar A : 4 e ity of its nx';:n’:mx vmm?lur;p,’l;dm‘l lpr‘h:l i i before—the work of the German | Work campaigners today showed that at two neighborihg €6untry hotels. A prisoners who are repairing the i e ren Marion, S a 4 the campaign is bo g and the Aerongen castlé, whre' the former His wifeé and three children Marion, | 3 ;0o Gorman guns and mines have ! oominglanaiho emperor is living, is a splendid old | Ruth and rd, LRt s o T place with luxuriou 1:- ‘ dorned z\]\a‘r(- The celebration over the signing of ments. Louis XIV of France spent a night there in 1672 zollern and his sunite, the number in the retinue not being given. As the Huns Evacuating Brussels. the former C the nera in the party was in tears wh oup drove Public Opinion Uncertain. London, Tuesday, Nov. 12.-—Hol- region, in Siberia, have been defeatel by the Czecho-Slovak and allie liam Hohenzollern is ascribed to the clothing and dry goods, $1,390; furni- | extremely indefinite state of public opinion in Hollznd by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Mail. Ile says that German revolutionary soldler along the Dutch frontier say they #vere strictly ordered to prevent the former emperor and his family to escape into Holland 12,000 TO TOSE JOBS. Government Will Close Down Monster Gas Defense Plant. Long Island City, N. Y., Nov. 13.— War department orders received here today shortly will close one of the rgest zovernment gas defense plants in the country welve thousand men and women, many of whom have been earning from $30 to $80 a week, as compared with their wages of from | $12 to $15 before the war, will have | tion in a peace conference to be held Members of the president’s cabinet are understood to be strongly advising against the step, on the ground that it would involve useless risk and | would omplish nothing that could not be accomplished through dele- gates. There are no definite constitutional obstacles to the president’s participa- in Burope or at any point outside of | the United States. On more than one | occasion the chief executive has gone beyond the territorial limits of the United States without thereby ceasing to exercise his function President Roosevelt visited the canal zone President Taft c sed the St Law- rence into Canada, and President Benjamin Harrison crossed the Rio Grande to meet President Diaz of Mexico. It is understood that Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenccau both have pressingly suggested that the COMMUNITY SING TO BE CONTINUED Next Meeting Will Be Held Sunday at Grammay School Hall. community was encou meetings each Sunday singing patriotic meeting of 30 to 9:00 o’clock. | i | \ J \ | seem to warrant the holding of such popular songs. $213; restau $310; professional men, grbeers and butche: ture, autos, etc. ants and | and churches Plainville, Kensington, miscellaneous, $491; Newington, East Berlin, Mig. Co., $140. Brewer Eddy, interesting the army s frequently rupted by applause from his He told of many ences while overseas. Judson White of Hart- Although we { mobiles, which by the order is allowed must now unite to serve, and serve the and protected us.” s obliged to removal by the war industries board | in part of the restrictions on produc- tion was published today. Industries whose peace time output | has been restricted in the interest of | the prosecution of the war are en- titled by the order to increase their production 50 per cent. of the reduc- | tion fixed by the board, while for | building and construction generally all limits are removed | The leading industry in the list is the manufacture of passenger auto- to proceed at seventy-five per cent of normal. Other products include argi- cultural implements, heating and cooking appliances, pianos and talk- ing machines, clocks and watches, and enamelled and tin plate household | utensils. SERBIANS VICTORIOUS London, Nov. 13.—On Sunday The work of the department of la- hor in the assimilation of the re- turned soldiers and sailors will be conducted through the United States employment service and the war la- bor policies board. TAKE YOUR CHOICE Governor Says Al Must Fill Out Questionnaires While Crowder Says | All Need Not Do This. ‘Washington, Nov. 13—Men between 36 and 45 years of age who have re- ceived but not filled out question- | naires were asked today by Provost | | Mars! General Crowder to return them in blank form to local lm:u(l.\“ The bourds are instructed to cancel | o forces operating there. It is reportel that Bolshevist resistance in that se tion h been broken, It is reported that new Rumania government has declared war on Get many. WILHELH DENIES FLIGHT of New Government. London, Nov 13.—A. publishe| statement, which the former Germe emperor wishes to be regarded as h son for goi to olland, say the journey was not a flight, ad cording to an Amsterdam despatch the Daily Telezraph. His departu from Germany was act ed by a d¢ re to facilitate the work of the ne to seek work elsewhere. The majority | | ana will be continued for later meet- s e : : | ence gave vent to their enthusiasm. ks b 5 o : £ the workers are relatives of soldiers. | president should at least attend the | ings, C O e bian troops entered the town of Ver- | @Il entries relating {o men of these | government by ridding them of an| classes and they will be considered | ¢mbarrassment his presence in- Gei The plant has been operatir 4 hours | opening ions of the peace con- Ifor the purpose of feeting the e = secz, in Hur miles north of the | 0 . 5 c b I > selective 2 - P . | ference. convenience of those who wish to at- BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG Danube, dispersing and capturing | %8 '.m‘,lfv“ ound Dby the selective | many might cause, such as an af ey 1 | AESE iy Ser A = | elements of German rear guards. A | S°ervice law. tempt to make him the center of tend church jservices or other meet- = I Aihcan . e o ; ! : e L e 1| W Clessifitasioniof vouths otk 5y whichllicoviat iagliation: NEW WORLD'S RECORD. FIGHTIN ]N BER ings on Sunday evenings, a second | Five plosions Follow Bad Blaze in | UM Uns AN MAETAT (il be continued, is regarded by the 5 .5 e AN ——— || STy ORGSRk Spsemyans City’s Business Center [[3rere cuntuzed fEhe Berbians @ 20| eenieral startiot e s most val- =7 e e Lieut. W. T. Campbell Loops the Loop O nounced for Sunday afternoon at : tered Novissad, Cettinje, the capital | Seneral staf of tr A b e USE FOR ARMY TRUGKS, oo ieimiis seet 13.—Tire which | of Montenegro has been liberated says | J . - ey e 51 Times at Love Field. to be held at the Grammar Pittsburg, Nov. bearin, ssible future itar: e 5 4 s G ¢ 2oy 5 >4 | bearing upon possible future military | poe Db et ! Toyal Officers and Revolutionaries | kchool auditorium. The different time |[Was followed by five explosions broke rbian official statement issued | JRETNE Post Office Department to Use Thos .\v‘xlxtl‘r‘tllfi;orllu_\ :‘\.'1,;‘\:‘:‘(- \Inrl:\f 5!?:0,.',‘1‘ Tiave Baitle|On ti€l Unter ‘den Dins |50l thetdifferent Hocation¥foriftnis iolt il the iplant ofi Mo, BakidsLubrs Draft boards also have been noti- Not Needed by Military Forces, for co utive loops in an airplane was made at Love Field here yester- day by Lieutenant W. T Campbell, vho r » 151 loops. The previous rec ord i id to have been 143 loops, nade recently at San Antonio flying field by Lieut. Edward Stinson. meeting will, it is hoped, appeal to | C#iN& company, at 10:35 o’clock this e fied of the possibility that they may Washington, Nov. 13.—Airplane an| den—Several People Were Killed. | many who do not find Sunday even- '_Hf’l‘"“_u: and r.l\fl"llj)\w‘.\fn‘rt'n‘l o T T PATROL ENDED. be needed as the active local agents | motor trucks not needed by the arm ing entirely convenient. doining "‘]”""“ ihee alarms Ve g Nov. 13.—Rear Admiral | iD governmental demobilization plans. | after the conclusion of peace may Copenhagen, Nov. 13.—Fresh fight- At eaich ‘of Hese song meetingsfan | 5o aocdbrinsing] SDDAIAUSITOmME Ha Wil ohmandts o — turned over to the post office depar ing broke out in Berlin on Monday, | orchestra will be provided to furnish | S€0'¢ ©f fire departments to the e ordore | The first district draft board today | ment by the secretary of wam-undd according to messages recefved here | the music, and a leader will be pres- SCCNC Which is in the heart of the | first naval district, today issuod Orders | roceived this telegram from the gov- | a provision of the post office appropr from the German capital. Loyal of- | ent to direct the singing. Books and | PUmnoss district. 0 0 o e oo et et ation biIl for the present Natal{ icers opened fire from the Royal sta- | Jeaflets will be provided for the use Lhe famesitorenc o tie bl e e o DServatlon | “Questionnaires mailed to regis- - The airplanes, post office officia and attacked the revolutionarics | of those who attend. All that is ex- | 97 ,\‘\]“ StimClaseomianyiana e e et etose | trants thirty-seven to forty-five should | said, can be used in the proposed e RUMANTA BREAKS LOS \l»ilut\)“lvruwum‘:lne.-’i‘f“sf\" the U !uukv'_‘;!f*;\ pected of the public is to attend the |5+ M- O (s ‘m:”"\im:‘\ ;’ ;:;‘1“1‘;“ L bring all boats | be executed and returned to the lo- | tension of the aerial service whi ol P e e e s | edng G g e Soog which wrecked the & Lubricating | and other government property to this | ¢3! board. Give this information to | motor trucks can be placed in s W -’»““""""'y'p"\" ’?l““iull":\“I"”'I."‘“\""mj - = - Lo . company's blant were cuused by gas- | city. Many of the patrol boats will be | 1¢881 advisory h““’l'(‘s- SY e ice on the new parcel post routdll heainst Germany is interpreted here ANARCHY IN AUSTRIA. GIFT TO TRINITY COLLEGE. [ °!i7¢ lanks igniting. S A s el it R Senite FRRETE b 0 s preliminary to measures to disarm Triest, Monday, Nov. 11, (By the Hartford, Conn., Nov. 13—J. Cleve- - Slone the ey T aasica T | This telegram sems to contradict ~ 5 T Sohe S und drive out the German army under | Associated Press)——A state of semi- A k % - o official word from Washington, D. C., GERMANS FEAR ALSATIANS. Von Mackensen, which has been op- | anarchy prevails in all the regions of ) e ALSACE-LORRAINE COUNCIL. | gtating that these questionnaires need | Paris. Nov. 13.—The German o presing the Rumanians since the | Austria traversed by the Austro-Hun- [ ©f New York has given Trinity col- Hartford, Nov. 13.—Fore- I Strassbur Isace-Lorraine, Nov. | not be filled out. mand has asked the French gover ireaty of Bucharest sealed the help- | garian soldiers returning from the | lege library his collection of books ||| cast for New Britain and viei- 13, via Amsterdam.—Members of the i P ment by iwireless to' request t lessness of the population. Word | Italian front. The soldiers have aban- | and photographs relating to architec- | it Partly cloudy tonight cceond chamber of Alsace-Lorraine : 1 population of Alsace-Lorraine to rd reached here today through officials | doned the ranks and have joined the | ture. There are 375 volumes and up- and Thursday: warmer to- have constituted themsely into a STRIKE IN SWITZERLAND. main calm during the German r channels that the reorganized gov-|mobs in sacking and setting fire to | ward of 2,000 photographs and the [l Sught; moe southeast to | national council A provisional ex- Berne, Switzerland, (Havas.) Nov. |tirement. The message adds that tk ernment in Rumania is headed by { propertv. All kinds of excesses .wlcnnnrrim\ is regarded as of )v\}:lzlj south winds. ceutive committee has been :xpnomt»jm—;\ general strike has bex:uu‘rwnfl\”ailnn is hostile towards land Cady, Trinity '61, an architect General Coanda. being committed value, o S ed. throughout Switzerland. German {roops,