The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 1

‘Boston Leads Federal Reserve ing 126 per cent. of its “If lt Happens in New York It’s In The Evening World’’ UMMM Lddddddddddlddd bed Circulation Books Open to All.” | __PRIOE TWO CENTS. Copyright, 19 Co. (T by The Prose Publisaing jew York World), NEW YORK, ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918, 22 PA AUSTRIA FORMS A REPUBLIC: KAISER ABOUT TO QUIT THRONE |GERMAN ARMY MAY DISBAND, NEW APPOINTMENT INDICATES _ LOAN TOTAL $6,866,416,300; HAIG IN NEW OFFENSIVE NEWYORK $7 000,000,000; - CAPTURES SEVEN VILLAGES; —— ALOBSTRIGTS OVER O OTAS ADVANCES NEARLY 4 MILES COUNT TISZA, EX-PREMIER ‘British Field Macehel Announces Divisions With 126 Per f “Circulation Boo. Open to All. y Re EDITION ¢ “ GES ‘PRICE TWO CENTS. ——SS EMPEROR KARL GIVES UP: AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY ARE Cent. of Allotment. | OF HUNGARY, KILLED BY Progressin To-Day’s Attack South | SOLDIER'S PISTOL SHOT of Valenciennes—50,000 Austri- 21,000,000 SUBSCRIBERS.| : ans, 300 Guns Taken | in Italy. Secretary McAdoo Thanks Newspapers and Workers for Success of Drive. | LONDON, Nov. 1 (Associated P: fee —Field Marshal Haig’s forces have made good progress in their attack this morning in the region of That city is reported to be flanked on three sides. hundred prisoners were taken by the British this morning. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Nov. 1 (United | Press).—British troops advanced in to-day’s fighting to within less than i] | three miles of Audenarde. They passed Anseghem, Lin; Rougge Tregan, | Waermaerde and Tenhove. The Escaut was crossed at Kerkhove anJ ‘ | their gains are being exploited beyond the river. V alenciennes Fifteen WASHINGTON, Fourth Liberiy Nov 1.—The Twan was ovensub- than eeribed by more $866,000,000. | Final reports announced to-day b. the Treasury show subscriptions of $6,266,416,300. seribers numbered more 2 All Federal Reserve District subscribed, the Boston District reach- quota, and sstraat, Caester, It ig estimated that sub- 00,000. over- | | An additional penetration of nearly two miles has been made, mak- | ing tne total advance since the attack began yesterday nearly four miles three guns and four motor ambulance standing first in the per centage ¢ umn. and Philadelphia 119. j Other districts’ percentages wer 116; Minn lis, 114 Atlanta, 11 Richmond made 123 per cer | A thousand additional prisoners, | have been taken. AUSTRIANS QUIT QUITTING t UDINE, Cleveland, Louis, 115; SPLIT INTO FOUR REPUBLICS Karl Leaves Vienna After Ordering Authorities Not to Resist Con- | trol of People—Karolyi Heads Hungary Government. ZURICH, Nov. 1.—Emperor Karl, before leaving Vienna for | Godollo, ordered the authorities to yield unresistingly to the new regime, according to advices received here to-day. The Emperor also wired Archduke Joseph to take si ilar ac- Karl to take steps toward greater independence for Hungary, left Budapest after a republic had been proclaimed. (At least four independent States are reported to have been formed from the wreckage of what was once the Austro-Hungarian Empire. These include tentative republics in Austria and Hungary and two independent States in Bohemia—one formed by the Czechs, the other by German-speaking Austrians, In addition, the Croats have begun a move for independence.} COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1 (Associated Press).—A successful revolu- taken over the Government, according to the following message sent by Count Michael Karolyi to the Berlin Tageblatt: New York, 111.11; Chicago, 110; Kan- | === stro om: San Franca, | ONT STEPHAN S=<~ | ABANDONING VAST WAR STORES; Records by districts were as] COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1 ate eta Geen Hungarian Prem n killed | Boston $50,000,000 by a : a Buda. aon. . zram to-day Count | « 000,000 y ¥ ‘ . Bk Grea sob f n to a revolver shot white/ Sixty Thousand Italian Soldier Soldiers Who Had Been - Loa age h out walking | . : Cleveland 600,009,000 Hl Held Prisoners by Austrians Are Set Minneapolis .. 210,000,000 aerla “ : ead ey uy | Free—Allied Armies Press On. penis a“ bt nd ae | ROME, Novy. 1,—Italian troops have entered Bellano, according to Mig (Wotkics, 3 2,000,000, rian | battlefront despatches received here to-day. The Austrians are evacuat- Patel city 60, 286,958,850] Count Karolyi in the establishment | ing Udine, abandoning vast quantities of war materials and upplies in dan Prancls 426,000,000 | of a Separate Hungarian state their hasty flight. It had been used since last November as the head In addition s received at the Treasury amounted to $32 “The new and convincing evidence of the iption: quarters of the enemy Government iti (Udine is the occupied Italian territory MOTHER SLAYS SEVEN SONS. | forty-five miles from the Piave and only twelve miles Cuban Woman Then Drives Stock Into Hat and Sets Fire, HAVANA, N success from the Austro-Italian border.) determined spirit of America to ca ng o American Red Cross units are fellowing close behind the victoriou dom iss sured on the war until fr armies M , Supplying the liberated populace with food and clothing. ‘eae sgeaaedy are - WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— cial Rome despatches to-day describ- of the T Joo, “But even | seve with the highest purpose and patr bias Fie ap » ing the victorious sweep of Italian and Allied Armies that is dem ism on the part of the peop! ila lea eo Name the Austrian front, say the lines are moving forward in great result could not have been | te to achieved without intelligent direction Such great leap. that it no longer is possible to identify towns retaken or to count prisor “Revolution in Budapest and National Council took over Govern- ment. Military and police acknowledge Nationa! Council completely, Inuabitants rejoicing “KAROLYI, President, the National Council.” BASLE, Nov. 1.—An Imperial Austrian ordinance authorizes all ofti- cers in the country to place themselves in the service of the armies, con stituted by the newly-formed governments, and to permit the soldiers un- der their command to do likewise. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.—The German-Austrian State Council has issued a proclamation, according to a despatch from Vienna Announcing that it has assumed the government of German-Austria and that it will conclude peace in accord with the German Empire Croatians, who completely occupy the naval base of Fiume on the Adriatic, have proclaimed their union with Italy, according to a despatch from Berlin to the Berlingske Tidende. —————++. ALLIED TERMS TO AUSTRIA IN HANDS OF ITALIAN CHIEF > - | Fen ee the Liberty Loan| MRS, SHEELS ARRAIGNED. | and guns captured or Ialians liberated ‘ 4, both men and women alannataat thacds ab & Sixty thousand Italians held by the enemy to work ofense ~ stsas ere, wage earners, railroad officers | jAWwRENCE yccupied territory already have been released, i < ae Hey a and employees and every group Of | fessie May Skee With the Austrians everywhere in flight and the Italian Armie: on two} Have Already Been Ended Austrians ARE Peep aye @a.ehly aps onthe | iuraey es Ml vings about to unite, it is said to be impossible to fu! y | Agreed Not to Molest beh siastically co: rated with — the | dover resee where the few | Treasury in conducting the cam. |'Ne i 4) enemy divisions that escape will top runnit ing. H ROME, Nov. 1 (Associated Press) derstood that m paign, To the press of thc try) with d et of the Allie j nations for an armistice for Austri n especial credit is due for ¢ ing through their news ¢ editorial pages the ne si Jansenys which she siesd-d 83 BILLION SMOKES FOR ‘BOYS’ U. S. OFFICERS ESCAPE FOE. | hands of Gen Diaz, the Italian Commande Mr LONDON, Nov, 1 (Associated Press) gotiations between fs a ha! Supply. Sa Italian and Austro-Hungarian militar nmand f in “armistice are Soldiers subscribed $75,000,¢ and Py | men in the Navy $43,500,000, t rders ¢ WASHINGTON, Noy. 1.-The Wor De- | Proceeding, according to advices received in Lon this afternoon, Figh | to od pi nee to-day tnat ee { . ll ne ose whree|ing may already have come to an R y Fra War} Seance meena | -ARIS ) ro: ga e $25 Men's Overcoats & Suits, $14.95. ey ee any, arc in| PARIS, N 1.—The Au Hur r war Italian The “Hub Clothi Broad | (yin ‘1 fe shortly for) front, ina Gen, Diaz for an immediate armi uid r Barelay ts. Geor Worth Building, wi , i ' If hosti uspended the evacuati neiian Plain, now Saturday, 1,490 ' Mor n : Suits & Overcoat - id tot he jin a good sta ation ild be a i 4 dama reens & i } browns, & whatever to the country, For this reason ¢ Comma Cech norm fer bagener 2n4 permis open day o0¢ | “ym lis asked to take the necessary dispositions with a view to the immediate ight 7 Leiitiiog, "day" echagiet, db ‘orwte kanes? suspension of hostilities,” é \ i tion. The Archduke, who had previously been designated by| tion has taken place in Budapest and the Hungarian National Council has| | He was followed shortly afterward by Premier Clemenceau, Marshal ‘ | Foch, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, Col, E, M. House, President Wil a | son’s personal representative, and David Lloyd George the British Prime * Minister | PARIS, Noy, 1 (United Press).—Members of the Inter-Allied Diplo- ; | matic Councii be e Hapsburg dynasty is ended and that an Austrian § Republic is likely t ormed. ¥ The Kaiser's abdication also is considered to be inevitable, the date nly being uncertain | Contidential advices to tt Verence suggest that the German inter- nal situation is momentarily likely to force his abdication. Action equivalent to the surrender of the German and Austrian high {| military comm 5, it is believed certain to-day, will be included in the Reported Deltrusstidiael Has Been Sent to Front by Maximilian With Abdi-j cation Document for Kaiser — Outbreaks in Rhine Provinces. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1 (Associated Press).—Emperor Will- iam has left Berlin for German Grand Headquarters, a message from the German capital to-day stated. The rumors of the Emperor's abdication are at least prema- ture, the Berlin Vossische Zeitung says in Thursday’s issue. It adds, however, that the abdication question was discussed at the latest meetings of the War Cabinet, and it is stated that former Vice Chancellor Delbrueck has left for the front on an important mission for Chancellor Maximilian. 1 | It is generally supposed, the newspaper says, that Dr. Del- N ' brueck will present the Emperor with an abdication document. 4 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1 (United Press.) —Gen. Groener has? been as to succeed Gen. Ludendorff as head of the German | armies, “so as to be employed in connection with the demobiliza- tion,” the Berliner Tageblatt says it learns on high authority. ' | While reports of the abdication of the Kaiser persist, no of- ficial confirmation has been received, according to a despatch filed in Berlin at midnight which was received here to-day. GERMANY MAY DESERT AUTOCRACY. A AMSTERDAM, Noy. 1.—The views expressed at the German War | Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, says the Weser Gazette, “substantially | strengthened the decision to meet President Wilson's demands regarding the monarchial autocracy.” LONDON, Nov. 1.—A despatch from Amsterdam quotes the Berlin Taglische Rundschau as saying there has been an outbreak and a panic among the population of the Rhine Provinces of Germany, arising from reports that the authorities are prepared, if necessary, to allow Allied troops to occupy Coblenz and Colugne, : Independent Socialists throughout Germany are about to start an agitation for the immediate abdication of Emperor William, the dismissal of Field Marshal von Hindenburg and the withdra-val of army commands’ from the Crown Princes of Prussia and Bavaria, according to an Amster dam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, quoting the Volks. zeitung of Leipzig. oo SUPREME WAR COUNCIL ACTING, WITH FOCH AND HOUSE PRESENT Hapsburgs Gone and Kaiser Going, Allies Frame Surrender Terms. VERSAILLES, Noy. 1 (Associated Press).—Representatives of the Allied nations began their deliberations at the Supreme War Council after | noon to-da | Gen Fasker H, Bliss, represenistive of the United States, was the first delegate to reach the Trianon Palace Hotel, arriving at 1.50 P. M. | armistice terms, ¢ surrender of Turkey to the British indicates that the Allies wii! }