The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 2

ow iq oa ae ships being liable to capture where found except where a commission, to be named later, provides otherwise, FULL TEXT OF TRUCE TERMS TO WHICH AUSTRIA SUBMITS WASHINGTON, the armistice : “One—The immediate cessation of hostililies by land, sea and air. “Two—Total demobilization of the Austro-Hungarian Army and Nov. 4.—Following is the text of the terms of immediate withdrawal of all Austro-Hungarian forces operating on the! front from the north Sea to Switzerland. Within Austro-Hungarian ter-| ritory, limited as in clause three below, there shall only be maintained as an organized military force of pre-war effectiveness. Half the divi- | sional, corps and army artillery anc equipment shall be collected at points to be indicated by the Allies and United States of America for delivery to them, beginning with all such material as exists in the territories to be evacuated by the Austro-Hungarian forces. “Three--Evacualion of all territories invaded by Austro-Hungary ‘since the beginning of war. Withdrawal within such periods as shall be determined by the commander in chief of the Allied forces on each front of the Austro-Hungarian armies behind a line fixed as follows: “From Pic Umbrail to the north of the Stelvio it will follow the crest of the Rhetian Alps up to the sources of the Adige and the Eisaih, passing thence by Mounts Reschen and Brenner and the Heights of Octz and Zoaller; the line thence turns south, crossing Mount Toblach and meeting the present frontier Carnic Alps. It follows this frontier up to Mount Tarvis and after Mount Tarvis the watershed of the Julian Alps by the Col of Predil, Mount Mangart, the Tricorno (Terglou) and the water- CR REELED TIE THE EVENING WURLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918 mantling of fortresses to be selected by the Allied commander. The ex- armament and equipment of three battloships,.three light eruisers, nine isting blockade of the Allies against Austria remains unchanged, Austrian 4estroyers, twelve torpedo boats, one mine to be designated by the Allies and United Stat ; Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the Allles and the United | States of America and are to be paid off and completely disarmed and | placed under the supervision of Allies arid United States of Ameria. | “Four--Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships of | Allied and associated powers to be given in the Adriatic and up the River Danube and its tributaries in the territorial waters and territory of aus tria-Hungary. “The Allies and associated powers shall have the right to sweep up | all mine fields and obstructions, dnd the positions of these are to be indi- cated. “In order to insure the freedom of navigation on the Danube the Allies | and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy or to dis mantle all fortifications or defense works. “Five—The existing blockade conditions set up by the Allied and asso- clated powers are to remain unchat all Austeia-Hungarian mer- chant ships found at sea are to remain Jiable to capture, save exceptions which may be made by a comimission nominated by the Allles and the United States of America. ‘ “Six—-All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and impactionized in Austro-Hungarian bases to be designated by the Allies and United States of America. “Seven—Evacuation of all the Itallan coasts and of all ports occupied by Austria-Hungary outside their national territory and the abandonment of all floating craft, naval materials, equipment, and materials for inland navigation of all kinds. “Kight—Oceupation by the Allies and the United States of America of the land and sea fortifications and the islands which form the defenses) Vienna reports that armed Ukrainian “Nine—All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging ba] (Sarg took possession of the rail- and of the dockyards and arsenal at Pola. the Allies and Associated Powers to be returned, “Ten—No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrendor or restoration. “Eleven—All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the Allied and Asnociated Powers in Austro-Hungarian hands to be returned without reciprocity.” ROME, Nov. 4.—Hostilities with Austro-Hungary ceased at 3 o'clock this afternoon (9 o'clock A. M. New York time) under the armistice signed yesterday by Gen, Diaz, representing the Allied Governments and shed of the Cols di Podberdo, Podlaniscam and Idria. From this point the line turns southeast toward the Schneeberg, excludes the whole basin of the Save and its tributaries. From Schneeberg it goes down toward the coast in such a way as to include Castua, Mattuglia and Volosca in the evacuated territories. It will also foflow the administrative limits of the present province of Dalntatia, including to the north Lisarica and Trivania and to the south, territory limited by a fine from tne (Semigrand?) of _ Cape Planca to the summits of the water shed eastward, so as to include in the evacuated area all the valleys and water courses flowing toward Sebeneco, such as the Cicola, Kerka, Butisnica and their tributaries, |t will also include all the islands in the north and west of Dalmatia from Premuda, Selve, Ulbo, Scherda, Maon, Pago and Funtadura in the north up to Meleda in the south, embracing Santandrea, Busi, Lisa, Lesina, Ter- cola, Curzola, Cazza and Lagosta, as well as the neighboring rocks and islets ‘and passages, only excepting the islands of Great and Small Zirona, Bua, Solta and Brazza. All territory thus evacuated (shall be occupied by the forces?) of the Allies and of the United States of America. “AM military and railway equipment of all kinds, including coal be- longing to or within those territories (to be?) left in situ and surrendered to the Allies according to special orders given by the commander in chief “of the forces of the associated Powers on the different fronts. No new destruction, pillage or requisition to be done by enemy troops in the ter- titories to be evacuated by them and occupied by the forces of the asso- _ciated Powers, _ “Four—The Allies shall have the right of free movement over all road and fail and waterways in Austro-Hungarian territory and of the use _ of the necessary Austrian and Hungarian means of transportation, The armies of the associated Powers shall occupy such strategic points in Aus tria-Hungary at times as they may deem necessary to enable them to conduct military operations or to maintain order. “They shall have the right of requisition on payment for the troops of the associated Powers (wherever?) they may be. GERMANS MUST GET OUT IN 15 DAYS “Five—Complete evacuation of all German troops within fifteen days not only from the Italian and Balkan fronts, but from all Austro- Hungarian territory. “Internment of all German troops which have not left Austria-Hun- " gary within the date. “Six—The administration of the evacuated territories of Austria- Hungary will be entrusted to the local authorities under the control of the allied and associated armies of occupation. “Seven—The immediate repatriation without reciprocity of all Allied prisoners of war and interned subjects and of civil populations evacuated from their homes on conditions to be laid down by the commander in chief of the forces of the associated powers on the various fronts. Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by Austria-Hungarian personnel, who will be left or the spot with the medical materia! required. WAVAL CONDITIONS. “One—Immediate cessation of all hostilities at sea and definite informa- tion to be given as to the location and movements of all Austro-Hungarian “Notification to be made to neutrals that freedom of navigation in all territorial waters is giyen to the naval and mercantile marine of the Allfed and associated powers, all quéstions of neutrality being waived. “Two—Burrender to Allies and the United States of 15 Austro-Hun- garian submarines completed between the years 1910 and 1918 and of all German submarines which are in or may hereafter enter Austro-Hun- garian territorial waters, “AN otaer Austro-Hungarian submarines to be paid off and com- pletely disarmed and to remain under the supervision of the Allies and the United States. “Three—Surrender to Allies and United States with their complete —=—_—<—<_—<_<£_—<—£_=_[=_=£=_$£=_=_[_—X—«—K«—K—«<—aK—eK—_—SS_—X*“_—_———— UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION armies. ’ Before the cessation of the fighting the entire Allied front had moved forward. Between the Astico and Tonale the formidable Austrian lines were passed by Italian advance gyards. The Seventh Amy de-| scended from Tonale into the Vermiglio Valley and ascended the hollow of Giudicarie. The First Army advanced from the slopes of Monte Altis- simo and from Mori toward Riva. Mori was defended by hostile rear guards for a long time, but the enemy was overcome in house>to-house fighting. ‘. Troops were sent toward Trent. Betsaglieri carried Griso and broke the defenses in the Passo Della Borcola, opening the Terragnolo Valley. Other columns penetrated the mountains between the Posina and Astico Valleys. Monte Campomolon and Monte Verena (northeast of Asiago) were passed In the region of Feltre and Belluno three Austrian centres of re- sistance were still active yesterday evening. These points were at Ponte at Serra, in the mountains northwest of Pedavena and in the Cordevole alley. ZURICH, Nov. 4.—The garrison at Vienna has: pledged support of the new Austro-German State, according to advices received here to-day. in the neighborhood of Budapest severa: country seats have been looted and burned. Violent cemonstrations and the looting of shops continues in Vienna, JOYOUS ITALIANS EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO WILSON AND U. S. FOR THEIR AID IN STRUGGLE Demonstrators, Received by Ambassador Page, Tell of Their Admiration for, America and Support of President’s Principles. OME, Nov. 4.—Demonstrations by the Roman public in cele- bration of the victory over Austria-Hungary were continued all through last night. This morning the jubilation was still in progress, and when the rejoicing crowds met the workers going to the factories the two elements joined forces. All the Allies’ Embassies were visited and the achievements of the armies of the various nations concerned in the notable suctesses loudly cheered. The ovation was especially enthusiastic outside the American Embassy, where Ambassador Page appeared on the balcony and addressed the crowd. He was heartily acclaimed by the assembled citizens, A committee from the demonstrators was received by the Ambassador. They asked him to convey to President Wilson the gratitude of the people of Rome and of Italy to America and to express their admiration for that country’s part in the struggle. The committee wished him to assure the President that he could count on the constant support of the Italian nation for the triumph of his principles, GHENT CAPTURED, — HOLLAND REPORTS; along the Aigne between Rethel and Semuy, according to today’s War Office report. Tho Freneh Firat Army during the month of October in the fighting on the Oise front took 10,887 prisoners, 113 cannon and 1,500 machine guns, the statement announces, er DYING MAN ACCUSES TWO. After refusing for ten days to tell W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all Passenger trains of all railroads under Federal Control i : On sale at all ticket offices INQUIRE AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES 64 BROADWAY 31 WEST 32d STREET ’ At Rector Street Near Broadway 1 CHAMBERS STREET 114 WEST 42d STREET . Near Broadway Between Broadway & 6th Ave. HAG ADVANES | detectives who shot him four tUmes | Covright 1918. by the Pre Publishing Co, |M# he was emerging trom his home | {The 'New York Brenton Wartd) at No. 551 Nrook Avenue, the Bronx. (Special Cable Dematch to The Evening World.) LONDON, Nov. 4.—A Daily News special correspondent in Holland telo- graphs reports from the frontier that Patey Pagano, twenty-four, dying at Lincoln Hospital, to-day Ve Information to the police which fod t0 charges Ageinet Frank Puronobat, twenty-three, of No, 256 Bast 145th Street, Lay “uone, . Ghent was captured by the Allies tnis| of No. Wht Base Thith: Senet. een pres A were already If custody charged with 5 in thie} “BRer LONDON, Noy. 4.--At dawn this The’ police also called for an exam- morning British troops south of tha| ination as a material wit 5 4S twenty-two, No, Scheldt River attacked on a wide front, treet, wid by Pagano to hav according to a report received trom] been with him when he was shot, and Field Marshal Haig to-day, The report | trrested ert Of 9R® of the two men says that the attack has been laune: _ ——_——— satisfactorily. $178,915 FOR HOBOKEN. Belgian troops are in the outskirts WASHINGTON, Noy. 4.—The War of Ghent, according to an unofficial teDerh faaslved hare tacAne: Department to-day authoriaed the Con- __ | struction Division to proceed with war ness Laura 156 six Danube monitors of America, All: other surfac® warships including river craft are to be concentrated in Austro- (PRAGUE COUNCIL NIPS PLOT; Delieved to| N’ LENBERG SEZED "FROMTHE PLES WITH ZENS German and Austrian Troops Aid Ukrainians and Ruthe- nians in Hostilities. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4—Warsaw newspapers say that hostilities have broken out between Polish and Ruthe- Man-Ukrainian troops, The latter, sup- ported by German and Austrian reei- ments, captured Lemberg, tn Galicia, Jon Nov. 1. Praemysl ts tn the hands of the Ruthenians. An Austrian army communded by Gen. Haus, in whose ranks {s Arch- duke William, ts reported to be ad- vancing on Rawaruska and Zamost. | A Lemberg despatch by way of forces occupied the Lemberg public ‘ways and tho telephone and telegraph ‘services and disarmed tho soldiers of other nationalities. ‘The Ukrainian National Council, 1 ts added, etates that it has taken over the administration of Eastern Galicia. Lemberg is the capital of Galtcia, the bulk of the population of which is di- vided about evenly between Poles and Ruthenians. The town of Zam in Poland, north of Rawaruska, just south of the Polish-Gulician border, brzemysl is fifty miles west of Lemberg. The Ru- thenlans always have opposed the Poles in Galicia and speak. language almost identical with that of the Ukrainians, to ‘whom they are racially related. CAPTURED AUSTRIAN FLEET IS OFFERED 10 AMERICA Warships Were Not Surrendered Voluntarily, but Were Seized by the Zechs in Revolt. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4 (Associated Pross).—Gen. Ikestranek, in com- mand at Prague, hes been’ arrested by the Czecho-Slevak National Coun- cll for attempting, with the assist- ance of Hungarian troops, a coup) d'etat against the Council. Two offi- cers of his staff were also taken into custody, The plot failed when the Hungatians refused to obey Gen. Ikestrane's orders and fraternized with the Czechs, It was not Austria who abandoned her fleet to the Jugo-Slavs, but the Jugo-Slavs, rising in revolt, who took Possession of the Austro-Hungarian warships, according to an authorita- tive statement here. As soon as this was done the Jugo-Slav leaders sent the following wircless message to President Wilson, “We have seized the whole Austro- Hungarian flect except the Viribus Unitis, recently sunk by the Italians, and are ready to hand over these ves- sels to the United States Government or representatives of the Allied na- vies, The Viribus Units was tor- pedoed while still Mying the Austrian flag.” ee FOUR VOTING PLACES FIXED POLLS OPE HE Board of Elections to- day announced that four polling places had been Provided for soldiers and sall- ors eligible to vote at the State election, toxmorrow: MANHATTAN, ‘Twenty-second Regiment Ar- mory, 168th. Street. and Fort Washington Avenue. e Sixt¥-ninth Regiment Armory, 26\p Street and Lexington Ave- nue. BROOKLYN, ‘Twenty-third Regiment Ar- mory, Bedford and Atlantic Ave-~ nues, Naval Ridge. Chief Magistrate McAdoo to- day called attention to the-recent changein the Election Law which now provides that the polls of the city beyopen from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M, instead of from 6 to 5. Ie Announced that all Magistrates’ courts th the city would be in session until 6 P. M. to dispose of any cases brought before them, GERMANS STEAL CLOTHIN OF AMERIGAN PRISONERS Equipment Regarded as Booty to Be Disposed of as “We See Fit,” Says General. GENEVA, Nov. 4—The Germans are stealing the clothing of American pris- oners sent to Limberg, Giessen and Darmstadt, it was learned here to-day. ‘The clothing is is replaced with rags and wooden shoes, American Red Cross representatives at Berne protested to Friedrish of one prison camp and he re ‘The equipment sent to prison- booty to be base, 52d Street, Bay ereactshneniaeetegeremen MB RAILWAYS BRITISH IN REGION EAST OF METZ Airplane Hangars Also Targets of Independent Air Forces, Says Official Statement. LONDON, Nov. 4.—Rallways and atr- plane hangars in the region East of Motz were attacked to-day by the Brit- ish Independent Air Force, says an offl- cial statement Issued this afternoo A squadron attacked Buh! with results,” the statement declared. railroads bombed were around burg. All the machines returned. lee RUSSIA QUITS PAYING INDEMNITY TO GERMANY Stops Transport of Gold and Notes After Second la- stallment. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.—Indleations are that Russia will refuse to make any further indemnity payments to Germany, accoré'ng to the Frankfort Gazette.’ The newspaper says that Russia, which had paid two instalments of the war indemnity, ted stopped the transport of gold and bank notes ¢ Germany. DR. ADLER, WHO MURDERED AMSTERDAM, Nov, 4.—Dr. Iried- rich Adler, who assassinated Aus- trian Premier Stuergkh on Oct. 21, 1916, has been released from prison according to Vienna advi: Germans Keep Up Fiahting on the| projects estimated to cost 96,690, They include additions to the Tuber ans main. | lvl Hospiiad, Otisville, N. ¥., $812,- 579; alt iT \* tained activity with thelf artillery| ings sugrations of Government bylid- and machine guns throughout lgst!J. $178,915; alterations and tion of new night on the entire tifteen-mile troms den Arsenal, Metueken M. FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS; NGAM. 106 P.M. PREMIER STUERGKH, FREED. MANY WITNESSES EALLED TO PLACE WRECK BLANE District Attorney Lewis Sum- mons Thirty-five to Inquiry Before Mayor Hylan. Mayor Hylan, sitting as a Magin- trute in Brooklyn this afternoon, re- sumed the John Doo investigation of the B. R. T. wreck onthe Brighton | Beach Line, ‘The death toll, including four new names of persons who dicd to-day of their injuries, is now elghty- nine. The court room in the ola County Court House in Brooklyn was filled to capacity before 2 o'clock, the hour set for the beginning of the inquiry. Thir- ty-five witnessees were summoned. After Mayor Hylan's arrival the space reserved for counsel was filled with an imposing array of lawyers. The Public Service Commission was represented by W. L. Ransom, the B. R. T- by George EB. Yeomans, Isaac R. Ocland and w staff of other lawyers, the crew of the wrecked train by Pat- rick 1. Callahan, The Mayor himself was advised by Corporation Counsel Burr, while District Attorncy Lewis of Brooklyn examined witnesses. Before any witnesses wore ex- amined the motorman and guard of the wrecked train were arraignod in cuort charged with manslaughter. The charge was read by John F. Moore the clerk, and was made by Lieut. F, J. Finn of the Police De- partment. The charge against four defendants as follows: Edward Luciana, allas Anthony Lewis, the motorman, Luciana’s father took out citizenship papers in the namo of Lewis and Luciana had always taken the name of Lewis. Joseph Rossof, the guard. John Doe. Richard Doe. had a conterence with Gov. Whitman at the Hotel St. Regis this morning,” suid Mr. Lewis, “and the governor said he was determined that responsibility shall be fixed and the penalty paid, no matter what public or railroad officials may be implicat- ed. That is our programme. No one, shall be spared if he is guitty." A new light wis throwa on ono detail of the disaster to-day when a brother of the motorman of the wrecked train made this statement: “My brother had an appointment with me that night. We were going to a show. Then he was stuck for an extra frip.” © Whether it was his hurry to finish the extra trip and keep his evening engagement that caused Luciano to | speed his train to destruction is one of the questions that may be aa- |swered through the John Doe pro- | ceeding. | This is a day of mourning in Brook- jlyn, a day of funerals, In some sec- tions there are as mgny as three funerals scheduled in one block. It was reported that a lack of cof- fins might ed to the anguish of reia- tives, HoweVér, The Evening World is assured by the largest casket compantes that there is no serious shortage. Sone funerals may be d i} i Tae. ote, POLITICAL. com POLITICAL. _ e 28% ne Ses wk i get f VOTE FOR i) oe | <3 BIRD S. COLER Si + 7 e P} ia + 38 *% FOR TO + Te wet, Tat . TT th ay STATE COMPTROLLER es BS x12 HIS EMBLEM IS met a 14% +1 ' wo +1 i Sih g3 hi 18 Mr. Coler was a Capable Borough President at “x= 3 AND iy 3 “ 3 An Efficient City Controller ‘ fot ; 5 a, +1 ee $4 EF At By OE a : "gs ied aR ans ss 3” ih =9 Fy Zz ‘8 ar Great Mid-Week Special for Tuesday & Wednesday, Nov, Sth-6th ax if se Een che Daaisan: Stet ee tater oy Saeed 7 1 mn he yo tag se TMean Pe aM — he thd Lt BBY 4 1 you met & Cry 5 RL) Shateen EAA sna aetich feats! net tante gnaratifeds ‘ety +48 Cackage that Is neat and dignified, without being fas idlea sy BOX i t44 mh a MILK CHOCOLATE ¥ » 1h) MARASCHINO CHER} ae th + ps] RIES—Dic, red. rine. we ri first mS ef | YO | Beth aetna fate fo | red with our famous 7... he) yremium Milk Choco= a owls th glereas New Yori. Ee 64¢ ba + 38 Includes 098,000 shares, | Inyed ayday or two, but not mon excepting in cases where caskets of a special design are, required. These special requirements would have to be specially met and extra time would be needed, ‘Tho situation is not nearly as bad, it was said, as during the height of the influenza epidemic, when the death rate was from four to six times the normal, On the basis of damages recdvored in recent years by relalivers of viv- tims of railway accidents, it was est). mated to-day that Friday's wreck might cost the B, R, T. $1,600,000 in judgments for death and injuries, Four of the injured died to-day 1» tho Kinga County Hospital, increas ing the death toll from 85 to 89. To day's deaths were: EDHELM, ALVIIRA, No, 391 Ocean Avenue. RISCH, ALFRED, No, 153° Mar tense Street. LERNER, NATHAN, No. 3114 Bast Seventh Stroet MUSSEN, WRIGHT, No. (02 Ocean Avenue. The following additional identifica- tions of bodies found in the wreck- age have been made: ALFARO, PESCIIAL, No. 160 Robin« son Street, Brooklyn. GIVNAN, THOMAS, No. 1601 Voor- heis Avenue, Brooklyn, KEMPF, CHRISTINA, No. 203 Park- side Avenuc, Brooklyn. LYONS, CAROLINE, No, 1616 Ave- nue H, Brooklyn. MUNN, SADIE, No, 25 Rugby Road, Brooklyn. SCHWAAN, ALINE, No, 95 Lenox Road, Brooklyn. JOHANSEN, ANNIE, 1615 Emmons Avenue, Sheepshead Bay. Miss Schwaan's body was the last to be identified. She lived at No. 95 Lenox Road with Miss Emilia Hen- lon, The two were French refugeew, from Douai, whence they wore driven by German invaders, Miss Henion, who also was killed in the wreck, was manager of the French department of Andre Weill & Co. No. 149 Broad- way, and Miss Schwaan was em- ployed in the office of the Belgian Consul. Cardinal ley's WIL Filed, The will of the late Cardinal John M. Farley was filed in the Surrogate's of- fice this afternoon. ‘The petition states that the estate fs valued at over $1,000 in rel and over $5,000 in personal property. The sole legatges are Bishoo Thoinas P. Hickey of he oohester Diocese and 4 Auxiliary Bishop: Patrick Hayes of the New York Diovese, 25% MORE JUICE Tropiko Grapefruit “Jaiciest Frait in the Wo It is grown in Porto Rico Look for the name “TROPIKO” on every wrapper M your dealer is unable to supply you, write ° Porte Rive Fruit Exchange, 202 Franblia $t.. New York City A Standardized Product Mast always keep it juality higher ‘than’ unstandardived aver= je imentn. Wi buvers recogni: Ly - ity “advantnerrcnuse ‘they eei the wt for their money, Frankfurters, Bacon, Boiled Ham, Roulades, Slicing Bolognas, Etc. bart by st aes Otto Stahl’s, 2332 3d Av. NEW YORK, FLOOD.—At_ Jacksonville. Fia,, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1915, HAROLD RAYMOND: FLOOD, non of the late Inspector Jona Van Gor Y., Thursday,” lemn requiem mass at 8. Interment St, Mary's . Yonkers, MARRINGTON.—On Sept. 2, 1918, Cor- 1 JAMES A. J. HARRINGTON, Com- K, 104th tntantey nerly 14th ment, Hrooklyn, killed in action in , beloved som of Thomas F. and on of 466 49th at, A solemn high requiem mass wil be offered for the repose of his soul on Tues. day, Nov, 5, at 8 A. M., at St, Michael’ R, ©, Church, 42d st, and 4th av, RAFFERTY—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct, 8, 1018, ANNA, beloved sister of Thomas and the late Rose and William Rafferty and late Mary Keane, native of Moss, County Kildare, and Cry ot Dublin, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, $16 W. 47th st, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2 Interment Calvary Cemetery, agin «pie es