The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 1

,NEW GAINS NEAR GUISE. ‘Beaufort Farm Captured North] ERSHI “If lt Happens In It’s In The Eveni Uldddddddddddddedd MM ddddddddédddddé New York ng World’’ PRICE TWO ‘CENTS. —————————— by The Brese Publianing Riedl New York World). Copyright, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, : MAKES. ANOTHER: ADVANCE WEATHER—Rain to-night; Thersday clearings coed 1918. = ee 18 PAGES: ‘PRICE Two hdl de! ILSON REPLIES 0 ‘AUSTRIA. TERMS OF ALLIES ARE FULL SURRENDER - * TAKE AINCREVILLE. | NORTH OF VERDUN Establish Lines Above the Vil- lage—Lively Artillery Fight- | ing During the Night. | | | PERSHING TROOPS U.S. SENATORS TO REOPEN * COAL SITUATION INQUIRY: MISS LOEB FIRST WITNESS, Investigation. W soon as members return to Washington after the elections, respondent who made an independent investigation of coal production, Manufacturers’ Committee Will Hear Result} ASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Investigation into the coal situation is | Senator Reed of Missouri, Chairman, announced tie plan to-day would be the first witness. of the City— Progress ‘&!— South of It Also. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—American occupation of Aincreville, north of \ Verdun, was reported by Gen. Persh- ing in to-day's communique, Amer- y loan troops have established their lines just north of the village. There was lively artillery fighting during the night at various points along the front. In the Woevre United States patrol successfully engaged hostile detach- ments and captured prisoners. * PARIB, Oct. 30.—Frenoh and Amer Joan troops, attacking northwest of Rethel, have penetrated deeply into the German positions at many points, + reaching the support lines, which were “cimost empty of defenders, Gen, Gulilaumat's pressure in this region is being accentuated along the Hannogne road in the neighbor- hood of St. Fergeux, where violent enemy counter-attacks were repulsed The French ave at the outskirts of Chateau en, reaching the junc- tion of the Rothel-Sevigny-l'Abbaye roads. Gen. Debeney’s first army has gained new success*s in the encir- cling of Guise, according to the off- cial statement from the War Office to-day. North of Guise they have taken the Beaufort farm, north of the Oise. Along the Peron River, south of Guise, the French have progressed east of Monceau-le-Nouf and cap- tured prisoners. ——_ 1,500 POUND SHELLS FROM NEW U, S, GUNS THROWN ON GERMANS Railroad From Conflans to Metz and Troop Concentrations Under Heavy Fire. big guns hammered the ma the ratlroad in the region of © _flans yesterday and also shi large enemy troop concentra the neighborhood of Mangiennes. The Conflans line is important be- cause ‘rom it extends Germany's prin- Associated Press.) — The oii trons | RIOTERS DEMAND REPUBLIC | line to Metz, of Evening World’s Correspondent’s to be re-opened by the Senate Manufacturers Committee as | and said Sophie Irene Loeb, the New Yark Evening World staff cor- ifALIANS EXTEND OFFENSIVE | SOUTHWARD TO THE ADRIATIC Duke d’Aosta Leads New Advance and Crosses the Lower Piave—Ohio Troops Join Forces Across the River. wena’ coe QOECH REVOLUTION “WINS IN BOHEMIA; d Press). | (The Livenza is twelve miles east of the Piave. Vittorio, the great Austrian base, is situated on the WITH THE ITALIAN ARM THE FIELD, Oct. 30 (U The Italians have extended their offensive southward to the Adriatic, increasing the width of their drive to a front of more than 100 kilo- meters (62 miles). They are now pressing forward from the Grappa region to the sea, Prisoners total more than 25,000 ac- latest count. west bank.! SIN Local Government Taken Over as Garrison Joins in the Movement. cording to the T ) Army, after a night of =, forced ing, captures COPENHAGE Oct, 30.—The In ation with the Army, | they advancing from Conegliano, | e threatening the great Aus- | trian ba f Vittorio, ment in Pragué, the | The advance was begun last/(capital, on Monday, marking the night by t ‘rd | mand of the Duke d'Aosta, Bridge- heads have been established on the east bank of the Lower Piave at Salgareda, at San Dona di Piave and opposite Zenson. American troops, comprising Ohto units, have crossed the Piave and are ready to take up the advance with their Italian and British comrades. More than a hundred villages and} commun'ties east of the Piave have | |there, according to a telegram from Berlin to the National Tidende The Austrian symbols were removed from various buildings and imperial proclamations torn down, The city officials have taken an oath of fidelity to the Czech State. During Mongay night the General garrison Imperial been liberated. The Itaans occupied ;commanding the Prague Conegiiano, xu gmportant railway and|and his staff placed the entire armed communication centre fifteen miles | s in the city at the disposal of north of Treviso, yesterday. At 9 A. Crech Natic iid Committee, | M. a bicycle corps entered the a | Airplanes signalied thelr arrival F IEGE E ORDERED |¢'Rome brizade completed the oces- | STATE OF SIEG tiring in the region east of Conegi ano, The are loa g behind om ?, ar hey are leaving behind them | iyamonstrators Assail Palace of the scatte ong the roads toward Vit j torio, me miles north of ¢ Archduke Joseph—German }and Sacile, further to the « Troops Reported Arriving. big guns and munition w | ZURICH, Oct. 30--A state of srg The capture of Conegl by: tho} PURICH: Oot. AOA state Of age has been pi med in Budapest, f The firing in the direction of Conflans continued intermittently throughout the day. Italians was town is the }and also important centre of five is situated since tha highwa ats hund ter't lowing the housand di attempt on the muilway ‘When a troop concentration wa! The city is being used as a supply | Palace of reported in the region of Bois de Vil-| station for the Ital From this | @emonstrator a re- lers and Mangiennes the guns were | city the Italians will be able to dom. | PYPH« turned in that direction, hurling pro-|inate not only the lower mountain! German troops are reported to be fectiles weighing approximately 1,500 Togion but also the enemy troop: pounds each. essay | idents in the city have formed a At intervals also the big guns Inside jeouncil to co-operate with tho Mag * the American !ines shelled the terri- their | yar National Council a tory around Spincourt and Dommary- Baroncourt, both important rallroad | . Junctions, | Adie Steamship Guarataha Not Sank, The Brazilian steamship Guara Which was recently reported as hay- INPLUES Doe't allow yourself or chi rerited ‘bodies are the sr | is now said to have cs Is rich in Aare! be Sourishment. Fake it ta prepored, Any druggist 25 cenia, adr to arrive soon at an American Atlan- tic polit. mAxUM Raally | letter BLANE AND PRAISE IN HUCHES REPORT ON PLANE INQUIRY Attorney General Gregory May Differ With Some of Findings. DETAILS PUBLIC SOON. Vast Amount of Money In- volved Dealt With as One Feature. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Attorney General Gregory expects to send to Prosident Wi leon fate to-day early to-morrow Charles EB. Hushec| report on @irplane production. In a} of Attorney General may express some views dit- | transmittal the PRAGUE IS FREED There testimony of army officers, produc- neers and engineers of plants holding | contracts. The report is understood to con }Czech National Committee took over |achievements of certain Government the functions of the local Govern-| production directors and industriv! Bohemian | Plants whose records have been good. Army, under com-|rinay step in its successful revolution | the fering trom those of Mr. Hughes, with | whom he has collaborated persomaliy | throughout the inquiry Mr. Gregory discussed the report | to-d By with Postmaster Genera! Bur- nd Secretary Tumulty, who oiled 1 at the Department of Justice. the that the Attorn gree materially with Mr. onclusions. Attorney General has spent jeneral Hux The most of his time this week ing the text of Mr, Hughes's report, examin~ which summarizes the voluminous jtion managers, Government engi- tain criticism of inefficient methods disclosed and likewise praise of There also ts said to be a comprehen- | sive statement of the situation in airplane programme to-day: which recent reports of the War De partment have shown to be ahead of schedule, The report, it 1s said, deals in de tail with separate phases of the pro- duction programme, such as the preliminary planning by the army officers, the Ajreraft Board and other advisers called in by the Govern- ment, the execution of these plans and the final results shown in fin- ished planes, Criticism both adverse and favorable follows and testimony is cited to show where, the fault Jay in minary ideas and in the] | industrial and mechanical executior The ri mon port pre appropriations and t of each which has been spent, Hi eiekene aes GOSSIP, WILSON MAY GO citing amount| GERMANY SENDS NEW NOTE; VIENNA’S PLEA UP TO ALLIES ALLIES AGREED ON TERMS — OF PEACE AND ARMISTICE: DEMAND FULL SURRENDER —— Germany Must Yield Up Army, Berlin’s Latest Seidias, Meant for American People, Insists Kaiser Has Been Shorn of Power for Making War or Peace—Will Be Forwarded to Paris. day on a reply to the last note from Vienna, in which the Austrian dent and asked for armistice and peace proposals. The reply, which probably will be made public before night, Navy and Seized Lands, Close is expected to inform the authorities at Vienna that on the basis of Krupp Works and Give Up Secret Archives, Reports From Ver- sailles Indicate. LONDON, Oct. 30 (Associated Press).—The Versailles Inter- | Allied War Council, according to reports current here to-day, has |agreed on the main armistice terms, which will now be considered °f by the Allied military commanders. The final peace terms, it is said, will be submitted to Germany simultaneously with the armistice terms. PARIS, Oct. 30.—With Austria sending frantic pleas to Secretary Lansing to hurry the Allied terms for peace, and with Germany avowing that she accepts the President’s demands, it can be stated that the terms that wili be imposed will not be lenient;‘rather, they will be in keeping with the Allied determination to “make it impossible” for the Central Powers ever again to menace the peace of the world, Unofficial reports to-day indicate that among the terms that will be imposed on both Germany and ¢1 Austria-Hungary will be the following: Immediate demobilization and disarming of the armies; Surrender of all their artillery to the Allies; Immediate evacuation of Belgium, France, Russ mania, Serbia, Montenegro and, probably, of Schles stein, stolen from Denmark; The surrender of the Germany Navy, including all Ger- man submarines; The occupation of fortified cities along the Rhine by Allied Armies; The occupation of Heligoland and the Kiel Canal by Allied fleets; The evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine; The closing of the Krupp Works at Essen, with Allied Army officers there to enforce the closing order. All other munitions plants in Germany and Austria are to be closed in similar manner; The surrender of the secret archives of the German General Staff dealing with war plans for the future; and All German war ships to be used by the Allies in sweep- ing up mines around the British Isles and the Mediterranean. The disposal of the German mercantile fleet obviously will be dealt TO PEACE CONFERENCE, sing been sunk by # German submarine, irr ped and is due President Leaving Country, It Is Pointed Out WASHINGTON, Oct, 20.~—There ts nome p that President Wilson ttend the great peace nee, wherever and wheneve field) Ba tar ae/can be learned it has no basis in anything the President has said There is nothing to prevent itt [constitution making no stipulation against the Vrewident leaving his country. Preeedent alone has guided the act the ner executiver vr i broken many 7 BU 1 a, PIGHTIN oad aft arto. welds ant UBheuimont wy otaking Geachor” Johu'e “Meal alcohel—aavi. ne Nothing in Constitution to Prevent with in the peace terms, It is expected that both the armistice terms and the peace pri not mere autonomy for subject nationalities, their request has been referred to the Governments with which the United States is associated, Although officials here regard the Austro-Hungarian situation as far | from clarified and are inclined to question how far the Government at , Vienna now is qualified to speak for any one, the understanding 1s that | they are to be dealt with on the theory that, asin the case of the Germans, j acceplance of armistice terms amounting to surrender in the field, will Le the best guarantee of faithful performance of any promises. Another note from the German Government reached Washington to-day. It supplements the last brief communication, saying armistice terms were awaited, by reciting in detail Governmental changes which have taken place in Germany as evidence that the Kaiser has been deprived of all power of making war and negotiating peace. The note, which is quite Jong, is unsigned and directed not to President Wilson but to tne United States Government. It is more ir the nature of a memorandum for public consumption in the United States than an official document solely for the review of officials, In some quarters it reflects recent discussion over the political complexion of the next Congress. News of the President's appeal to the American people has undoubtedly reached Berlin, INSISTS REICHSTAG HAS FULL POWER. The note reiterates that the actual power and responsibility of the Government has been transferred to the Reichstag, and describes the progress of the necessary constitutional changes. Frederick Oederlin, the Swiss Charge, received the German note and appeared at the State Department shortly before noon to deliver it. It was stated later that the new communication made no change in the situation, It will probably be forwarded immediately to Paris. The next step is expected to be an announcement from one or all the capitals of the co-belligerents of armistice trms, The unofficial text of a note from Count Andrassy, the new Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister, to Secretary Lansing asking the Secretary to intervene with the President, which was received through the Asso- ciated Press early to-day, was read by officials here with undisguised | interest | No less interesting was the report from Vienna, also received to-day, that the Austro-Hungarian Government had transmitted to London, Paris, | Rome and Tokio copies of its latest note to President Wilson begging | the approval and support of the Allied Governments for its new plea for an armistice on all fronts and peace negotiations, WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—President Wilson is working to- . Government accepted all principles and conditions of the Presi- . acceptance of all conditions, including actual independence and: en) PEACE CONFERENCE will be communicated to Germany almost immediately, and an answer sak ileal i Sa | expected by the end of the week | Austria’s position is such it is believed she will accept any term COL. HOUSE IN CONFERENCE can get. “TURKS REPORTED ON WAY —|KAISER TA QUIT FOR GNOD wird STATESMEN AND GENERALS OF GERMANY, LATEST REPORT Takes Home in Paris and Surprises Diplomats by Precise Information. 20. PARIS, Oct Col. E. M. House, special representative of the United States Government lo the European Governments, has taken a house in a quiet quarter of Paris on the left bank of the Seine not far from the French Ministry of War. we vad He ¥ already bad conversations of considerablp length with Prember 4 abdicate according to the Co- \ogne Tapeviate rown, | man site th iastiees wig ag?