The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 1

pe 4 = Hadeon County, Nod. TWH er Cannot Be Used} Against Free People When| the Power Is Controlled by , the People,” He Declares. “This Is the Last Decisive Issue Between the Old Principle of Power and the New Prit- ciple of Freedom.” “ft Oppose Not the Feeling of Pacifists but Their Stupidity | —Pacifists Do Not Know) How to Get Peace, but I Do.’ day for the full support of organize: a labor for the Government In the con- duct of the war, Speaking wefore the the he deci annual convention of sinericals Federation of Labor, war could not be won unless all fac-| tons unite in a common cause, sini | ing their differences. ‘The President paid warm tribute) to Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation, and virtually called upon Federation to give him united} support. He denounced pacifists and, critics, He appeared for co-operation. | Discuasing Germany, the President | declared flatly that Germany had started the war and that he was will- ing to await tho verdict of history un vhat statement. The President's speech was as follows: ‘Mr, President, Delogates of tho American Federation of Labor, los and Gentlemen: I esteem it a great privilege and a real honor to be thus admitted to your public councils: When your Executive Committes paid me the compliment of inviting mo here I gladly accepted the tnvitation NATION TOGETHER.” “It seems to me that this, above all other times in our history, is the time for common counsel for the drawing not only of the ener- gies but of the minds of the Na- tlon together, “1 thought that it was a wel- come opportunity for disclosing to you some of the thoughts that have been gathering in my mind during the last momentous months. “1 am introduced to you as th President of the United States, 1 yet I would be pleased if you would put the thought of the office the background and regar m one of your fellow citizens who ha come here sp not word of authority, but words un sel, the words which men should speak to one another who wis h frank in a moment more critical » haps than the history of the world has cover yet known—a moment when it is every man's duty to for wet himself, to forget his own in- terests, to f. himself with the no- bility of @ great national and world conception, and act upon a new plat elevated aboy form the ordinary affairs of life, elevated to where men have views of the | Jestiny of mankind “[ think that in o » realize Just what this moment counsel is it is very desirable that we { (Continued on on Tenth Page.) ACING RAC Page 2 ; ENTRIES, Page 2 Se RT oe — ONE CENT In Orenter New York and “TIME FOR DRAWING MINDS OF | pecemeenensnne “Cliroulation Books Open to All.” | IT, Wy The Press Publishing New York World), CENTS elaewhere, STAND TOGETHER TO WIN,’ WILSON’S PLEA TO LABOR | Striking Points in Wilson War Message to Workmen of U. S. The only way to obtain peace is to win the war.” “If Germany keeps what she has she will have all that her dreams contemplated when the war began “This is the last decisive issue between the old principle of power and the new principle of freedom.” “Power cannot be used against free people when the power is con- trolled by the peopl “L oppose not tne feeling of pacifists, but their stupidity.” “If we are true friends of freedom we will see that the productivity of the country shall be kept at maximum.” “While we are fighting for freedom we must insure the freedom of labor.” ‘The horses that kick over the traces must be “Lam with you if you are with me.” ————>————_ power and put tn a corral.” MILES FROM JERUSALEM British Troops Still Pushing ward in Some Sectors in I THANS KILLS AND Britten advance in Southern Palestine are organizing for defense in the vt cinity Three Soldiers : ied in Col- lision of Two Sections Car- of Hebron, about southwest of Jerusalem, twenty miles ways an oMctal statement to-day rying Utah Men East. British moupted troops are continuing to push forward in some sectors. DENVER, Colo. Nov. 12.—Thre to @ message recetved at the Denver | Rio Grande Ratiroad oMces here.| Opty The troops were said to be traveling ‘ One, Mrs. Wiley, Gives BIG ITALIAN GUNS N PLAGE; TROOPS ~ IN NEW TRENCHES Main Line ‘Hoa and Full Precautions Taken for the Protection of Venice. ROMH, Nov, 12.—Thoe Itallans have resisted the enemy everywhere on | the northern front, along which the Austrians are attempting to outflank the Italian River line, the War Office | reports. On the plain there fs brisk | firing across the Plave River. An enemy ction on the Asiago Plateau, on the Trentino front, was a complete failure. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. 12 (by the Associated Prens).—The enemy's perations on the north and east tn jan attempt at encirclement of the Ital fans have The men- Jace on tho Italian lett wing is prac- ly past not succeeded. no recone army along th f the Ttaltan of accom. ntration vewly chosen line virtually | defense ts now | plished fact. The troops have taken |up their positions in trenches, the gun emplacements have made ready and the whole vast organiza- tlon Is preparing for the ie not so far off spirits, and a feeling of determination prevails in all ranks an been Retin nt of that part of the Ital jan force in the Carnin district of | Northern Venetia has sh ened the | Italian main front, which now pre sonts a compact line extending about twenty miles along the new river de- fenses to tho sea The Aliles are represented on the! new front by some British hattories , from the Carso, The presence of jeast from Utah, | Notice of Appeal—Sentences Allied forces is regarded of the According to railroad officials the | - Deferred tance for m lef accident, which occurred shortly ho- | . ate An troops, w t | fore 6 o'clock thie morning, was a WASHINGTON, yoy : an rhe the Tithe snd | rear-end collision between sections | forty-one Woman's ry militants las for military valu two and three of a train, Both sons |arrested Sat for picketing the| 11 may now be stated that th tions sari a8 Hors. Wilts House ware ted in Police | present line of defens the only || The:conductor of the wenond seotion|| A sway but aonteli¢e wae aus t ine which the ' { his train was travelling mand ha er considered § [slowly when tho third section, mov. | pended he Lheiiinsnrs aaa Lae ing twenty-five miles an hour! Only one, Mrs. tary W. Wiley, | wer : ion ise Most of the recata were infantry | b : . t defer So [from Salt Lake City, accord to, ROSS Gk appee eee, ie oe nee ' the report, Cotopaxi in seventy-two | > Henly tek Wa eee ee ee los from Pueblo. | ively ten days ago, but way t jules eroin Pushy SOUGHT FOR CHAPIN MURDER, | ,,,.. dissin tha) hes tinaeoh a } Charked With Killing, necessity Ue Y izwist, waa! the new comm Pa pedt Chast | aes | ; y with the mur-| lan rea $ crossed the 1 Entire Group From America to Be nso Chapin, A aver, after stroying Transferred to the American A glance at the map w how tha Army after the Taghament 1 the Li PAL Nov. 12 Th p of Am nob | Rie Slavs A : tha ators compr Lafayette mm the| wf Patt fF . Corps will soor ‘ ae re and | F0ne t H American Army, a majority of) that he wa el and}, The iv recelving officers’ commissions. | ity ae, ; lotive. | bridgeless transfer by the French Go oe ~ north of expected dally . Jie is ca ated Haach member of the fying corps who| ARMY QUSTS FOE’S ALLIES, {ine ix cannot | sine ts organization has been brevet ee gS ERA - 7 bts oe ; 4 pilot or has served at the { \. Heewartans, Susteians, Bolgarian The gravity the together with the families of thoar| Vurks Of Lint Venice h been u killed or taken prisoner, will recelve a! TREN Rey Jand suitable ution handsome engraved certi at the ntations ' oa have b ken heer t time of the transfer from the Lafayett vost Ma tb Tart cen 1 uceessful carried out the organ-| but with w “ a ‘ 8 karully oar 1 t 6 wed) dolas, filled with 4 ertificate will be issued wd ‘ ’ : nition of the service ren © and her al 8 for : ‘ f imanit t na me a ¥ ' f a owes to France and contributing | v{ the death of Ma, 1 vietory of Iberty and civiliga and Ne of) alry Rubin de Ce v ‘ military gutocracy and Hung ‘ Turks 1 Bul-} manding int. ' am a fell at the head ' | hundred and sixty tiffeaten > omar. | dled while being \ ¥ enented, each signed b THUD WORLD TRAVEL BUREAG, sUrKeOne wi Var H an sie Tt s Vr Max Jarowsne Picket a att Rath i i to and Pp Bam naw a 8 pe ed President rm stein r money mimittee ees tee alk, Seiepbous Mechainn Wid With ity ammu: aus te dy NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER | battle that | ‘The men aro in good | 12, MISS KAHN DRIV. NG BRITISH DESPATCH CAR AT THE BATTLE FRONT. 6g oF eons Mise Maud Kahn, daug@ter of Mtto H. Kaba. is driving a dose patch for the British Govern= ment at the front. This informa- tion was brought to the United States by Miss Jesaio M. Lawson of No. 113 t Mth Street, New York, who has returned from Eng- Jand, where she went with Misa Kabn in September. Miss Kabn brought her own car and volun- teered her services | tonnes [ Cirenlation Rooks Open to > an” 16 PAGES 1917, SPRAY AMERICAN Details of First Rare Courage of United States Infantrymen. WITH THD AMBRICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. American sector 12.—Conditiona tn the yntinue to be nor- mal, with intermittent artillery firing on both aldes, had ‘Tho Infantrymen have two diversions, The first daylight. The enomy, apparently thinking a rald was tm oc. curred near tminent, opened up with machine guns at the point where the lines are clon- est. A stream of bullets whistled over the American first line. In the American lines, It was thought a German raid was in prog- ress, and the American artillery lald a barrage over the German trenches, No attack was made. About the same time French troops on the American flauk observed four Germans cutting the barbed wire de- A French patrol headed them off, ps apturing the whole party. of the mplete details re. cent German trench show that the American troops set an example for cournge and The offver who had charge of veri- BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE OF 10,000 MORE TALIANS Successes ee Valley of the Piave River Reported by War Office. | ERLIN (via ince in the Upper ve Valley, th War Offer . ta The ps found wrred near ' xteen miles w M Au ha Feltre, on & 1 poxition © Pin ' i a fur t » ratlway the River w It thilly of A y had ur } AMSTERDAM, oN wna Ot It Bertin t US. MAY HAVE A PLACE IN ALLIED WAR COUNCIL ay ac lou, with fying the ac the correspondent to-day M proud to say that our mer engaged in the fight did « within their power They edd into the Aht and stuck to In the first place the troops had been ie the trenches less than three hours when the barr fire of the ¢ mans began. They had good part of were tired. lowed to | twenty-five “When men did ® previous night and of them were in Som 0 to fect the not al dugout sleep a underg barrage hear the r tt is! it was when the Germans started It wan theue but surprised stairm of the blood, owing that the been hit dugout also gave ft that ner, cht well, even the vered top half, wh en way, for Jugouts wer rmans he Indleations « must ve entrancr | hand-to-hand fighting “From the dugout the and over the top through the barbed wire and well! No Man's Land there was a trail, h of through trenche out into vide red How mu ow much here ty hompital back 1 job. Ho t when the ba 6 tiring arough the and yelled to 1 dugout. The rs lips at hi At the mans all aroun ight in front or bh LINES WITH FIRE: Fight Show raid on the American) ST WIN WAR TO GET PEACE —WILS cee y Show To: Morrow. > (ONE OPNT in Orenter New York ana | Hedeon Comnty, Sd. SS eee PRICE ackensen Fails to Outflank the italians OY AL RUSSIANS BATTLE WITH BOLSHEVIKI NERVOUS GERMANS KERENSKY'S ARMORED CARS RUN DOWN BOLSHEVIK! IN THE STREETS OF PETROGRAD Despatches Direct From Petrograd, Announce Constant Battles Be- tween the Rival Forces—Wash- ington, Reassured, Believes Keren- sky Will Regain Control. PETROGRAD, Nov, 12.—Street fighting is is proceeding constantly, Junkers loyal to the Kerensky Government regained possession of the tel- ephone station this morning. The exact whereabouts of the Kerensky army which is reported to be approaching the city is unknown at this hour. Fighting is in progress in the Grand Morskaia between Bolsheviki intantrymen and junker forces in armored cars, Announcement ts rin 7,000 Substitutes leave for Food Are Being | that no of- eommiunicafién has been re- celved from army headquarters. (allure to issue an official nts of the rad sald to) marched al nt that the first they knew of | throwing grenades down upon them. | to the| these | American Party Visited French, Brit-| te U Now b tement may mean the Keren= Sed Now by Germans | ay government deniten to withe = ” ‘ hold information about moves ZURIC nv. 12. omc! BURIOH, NOW gk--AN (GIGS ment of troops from the Hol= report jasued by the German War : Food Burcau says that more than || Shevikl in Petrograd] 19,000 substitutes are now used In| WASHINGTON, Nov Fresh Germany, Seven thousand of these | evidence that the Bolsheviki revolt Mra ShURHeUsepizon fo08 n Russia 1s collapsing reached Wash« At the beginning f 1917 there ere than 2,000 substitutes, of || Bton to-day whieh twelve hundred were food The Russian F aubi utes, its faith on th rensky, Korniloff and Kaledines-the strong mon of Russia, Kornife disgraced, and with neky’s hands, to-day possible savior of | | off, only recent CONGRESSMEN IN PARIS; 332 "" WERE UNDER GERMAN FIRE. mts in unt tu fr Franote strengths Kerensky the aa« The des to the news Tsarskoe ad. ide of r wag unine tches he has ort on the tthe wires Holehevikt, © Bolshe~ Russia fe already have Ambassador partment the regain the the be nment in Be ened American Batt tove Fronts. | c¢ | patehe t Kerensky ha t would that ish and fancy trograd PAR Noy, 1,—The Amer 8 were t prior q Var American of w says the its allegt- | Govern- Holshevikt and a into 244 ALLIED PLANES LOST =: IN MONTH, GERMAN CLAIM. «< ese fom tyke vernayent of the himwelt 8 about 1, has troop, organt- vas also with Gen, army, sped the 1 in the Her Own Lo: Vime ai Mac id, dated idditional emphamhs lon that revolt, It et of war Petrograd ovistonal 1} make the from instruc. nan fleet Han Case fl