The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1918, Page 1

7M \USTATES TE De _[* Ciroutation Books Open to All.” | : M “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | Th dadi eal Two CENTS. cerrnitae free Se ok Werte NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. 14 PAGES ‘PRICE “TWO CENTS. ‘Tf It Happens In New York It’s In The Evening World’’ GERMANS IN FULL FLIGHT FROM PERSHING: -_ BIG AMERICAN FORCE CROSSES MEUSE — sl \ RECORD VOTE CAST N cll: TROOPS MUTINY IN COLOGNE GERMANS DESTROY BRI IDGE, AND MOBS PARADE THE STREETS | WOMEN THRONG POLLS FAR "SHOUTING ‘DOWN WITH KAISER! BUT FAIL-TO CHECK DRI VE THEIR FIRST pie FLECTION Firing Squad Refuses to Execute Soldiers and| ALLIES ARE ALL ACREED Americans Sranating Them Hard as Other Forces Disobey Order to 33 They Retreat Northward—U. S. Shoot Into Peace Rioters. J il ae HAGUE, Nov. 5.—An eve-wilness says that six German Flyers Shoot Down Thirty Ger- Dia of Those Revstved Re- SOME FACTS AND FIGURES as sh The BIG halal bum WORE, And 3 es GR | ON THE Ik RMS F OR GERMANY, man Planes—Town of Pouilly ported to Have Marked Their | OF THE BALLOT BATTLE With big hammers and axes, tried to break down the doors of the Taken. Ballots | Before Noon, | prison, The excitement spread and the city soon was in an uproar. wi ; hit 2 : BOTH SIDES S CONFIDENT.) — — | Troops were ordered to charge the mobs, but they mutinied. The the oe sa Pest)c—stho Me Ary hos Women Vote for First Time, and] mobs then paraded the city, yelling “Down with the Kaiser! Give Nov. 5 (Associated Press).—The American Army has thrown a Alfred E. eth Certain of 414,760 Are Registered in us peace and a it _ . ’ : formidable force across the Meuse to the east bank. The enemy Victory and Whitman Leader City Alone. 1 uthorities finally commuted the sentences of the six oriei- Premier Says in House of Commons resistance here has been broken to the point of demoralization and Also Makes Claims. erase te Sragy ae soe nal mutineers to imprisonment. the Americans are pushing northward toward Stenay. talar inhete Bravioce sear maoaat males re: 55 That Terms Have Been For- By this afternoon the enemy was in full retreat northward. le ‘The ranean ote ic nad na sh zi | a ~bipl petal artes Fe i ILOREN R M warded to Wilson With Request He was offering little opposition and the roads towards the north \ ev ot New af stave) MY take two successive hours | were seen to be full of the fleeing enemy. 8 o'clock this agernoon in the from work for the purpose with- Tha t He Tell Germans to Apply né Congressional election. At that out deduction of pay. The Americans pressed close upon the heels of the Germans Hour most of the districts of the lower an York elects 2. Governor | ‘REPORTED MISSING; BOTH CELEBRATE. to Foch. | and made their retirement as difficult as possible. N° gronx and in other scctions of the other State officers, Con- | i ; gressmen, members of the Legis- ae } The American casualties were very light despite the opposi- y eity had ries eared iene lature and Justices .of- the--u- PARIS, Nov. 5.—Premier Clemenceau announced ‘to-day that | tion to the crossing of the river. "al It was the rst fe a election Preme Court. ; gince women were given the right to Principal candidates for Gover- |the armistice conditions to Germany are the conditions laid down | The first crossing of the Meuse to-day was made on a pontoon qote in the State and the women were re : J sho he b dels rapticaesl as |by Marshal Foch, | bridge at Brieulles. i red E, Smith, Dem.; Charles _— ; M\ taking advantage of their new fran- Br oC ‘ ‘ After the pontoon bridge at Uriculles had beew constructed ‘the RPE in este weclvin districle morel Gey es . women have | Vienna Court Circles Fear Five) Italians panei 6 Business to These conditions, he said, are based on those given tu Bule} in ; a - of ‘ me ' hee : ie : ; a % be ot ' ave : | et : re ericans threw a seco UN Across thy NS Cc ~lery-le-Peu ny Bf, cecmen than men had voted at 3P.M.| been cligy » for all can- Were Kidnapped in Flight | Rejoice in Victory and Aus- | earia, Turkey and Austria. ren ke Wu Secol ge ; ; e Meuse " Ps ted that a big proportion! didates in this State. It is esti- ; | : feet He i ( | began developing a new fine on the heavily wo and very difficult Tiaras expected the mated 350,000 of the registered From Godollo. trians Weep With Relief. | The conditions, Clemenceau said, are as follows: | ground cast of the river, between Clery and Briew vs, a two and one 760 women registered in i] Rabel ; 414,760 women will go » the polls | ghee city would voto before the polly) ji Yee AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.—Court clf-| ROME, Nov, 5—Business has beer 1—Military guarantees of the security of the Allied troops. | jit mite ‘unt. giltse at 6 eae ers ie = 4 Pisce pe crete Vid cles ke 2 are unc ae ae virtually suspended here while the 2—Maintenance of Allied military supremacy, in case hos- [Crossing of the Meuse at these poluta opens the way for an — oo nd ee bee Veena wie ceed 90.00 hocoiapri ol nee see EL TE lat, the vi ee litre ee: } extended American advance vast uf the river) | * Gennan troups who had remained west of the Meuse began to flee alee eet " REPUBLICAN L LEAD IN KANSAS | ollowing 3—Disarmament of the enemy, as much as necessary to pre- ippter at 9 They were Ieft vebind in Godolto| each other without taterval, All tho| ; feet | actoss he river early to-day along the line north and south of Stenay. ; vent renewal o s. . i (ero long lines of men and women 10] giceimg Returan Put Capper \castie following the Enmperc int vs bas oattiitie After destroying the bridge from Stenay to Laneuville, the enemy opened : fo pe places. Far Abe i ; : front of all tho + p ere ee ae : a | ‘ the loo’ «the canal and flooded the river to a width of about two- | OE ie da dink Aaah ‘iia in this city, an- suse of the dense crowds that are! premier declared. When Clemenceau made his announcement, | thirds of . mile. boards z the ndidates fed. A notable featu of the celebration It was reported that the ebildren] jy supplied by alrplanes and dirigi-| repeatedly, The town of Pouilly, in the bend of the Meuse uutttiwest of Stenay ’ LONDON, Nov. 5 (Via Montreal).—The Allies have decided was caplured by the Americans opertting west of the Meuse. The west that Germany must apply to Marshal Foch, the Allied Commander- bank of the river is now held in its entirety as far north as Pouilly, EVA, Nov. 6. populace | , : Hae : : The troop os s! i Lacie | : in:Chief, for an armistice, Premier Lloyd Georne elated th the troops which crossed to the east bank of the Meuse found their kidnapped (h of Vienna was deliri with joy at} advance opposed by bitter machine gun and artillery fire This was news of the signing of an armistice, | House of Commons to-day. tight! stores are closed and the tramways for Senator. last week, and thero has been no! have been forced to suspend service “We have won the war, though we may have to wait,” the! Nov, 5.--Virst re-) news of them since | uy ports of the Biaki of the Army gave col ‘The castle was set afire after Karl] throngi count reets, Jnounced — by showed that th —— the chamber was packed. ‘The deputies and audience cheered | TOWN UF POUILLY CAPTURED epublican ¢ @oldiers, sailor fablished in th @ry and another in the @rmory in Maniatta Places in Brooklyn. ‘The men in uni form did not appear carly to vote, but Suen they got around to it they came out of a total of thirty gave Arthur Capper, Re- for United Slates Senator, H. Thompson, Democrat, 429. | olutionarics, operating on the high gave Hen ad been taken toward Vienna in an) ule balloons, whieh are flying over y) was little voting, the women began here to-day | various parts of Rome t utomobile, and it is feared that rev-| the city and dropping flo ) wblican, roads, 1 Of Kmperor Karl's five children. * , overcome and the Americans are making steady Progress. stoad st id } ccording to vice OC ed here to ie Pret er od > y to give e ) i \- ¥ b i ye coi lisorder thre \ three all of thom boys—were born | according to advices received here t 1¢ Premier said he was unable to give the House detailed informa The village of Beaumont, directly west of Pouilly, has been taken : si the start of the war. I oung- | day. no erning the “ plete agreement” the ie: d reaches . A vib! i mee, the oly, Githough fecling In th ete lee Win & ae pert ain Beucideece sta ily Sag HON CRORE! the “complete agreement” the Allies had reached on the} by the forces which advanced from the ‘eights which they held below @igotion is at fever heut because pf} been born at n-Baden on March | armistice terms to be suliuitted to Germany. the town. The important towu of Stenay, across the Meu: > south. | y ys se to the south f tenseness of war cond Lage ee ee en Mt! | thronged with men and women who AN ay ‘ ' t a dozen election ais paawacla ‘Glad and embraced: cn ‘another The terms agreed upon by the Allies, the Premier added, have been | ¢4st, is now half surrounded. _ Aiea etree ‘The last time th came into] ‘Thét food will follow peace govms| in -mitted to President Wilson with a request that he inform the Gere] = Anaiian carly to-day began clearing out Jaulnay wood, in pds dai abeaget- public notice was at the coronation | to . ailing opinio F ; the bend of the Meuse southeast of Pouilly, and this afteruso > | flee cn bane in the Court pe , Nas | Cee ene BEOVA LBS opInLCR man Guyernment that if they wish to kuow the conditions they should sided \ and this afteruson the woo! City Hal) Park OF Seles Tn 1, ONT ol =WASHINGTON, Noy. 5.—"In 1 H atl i was In their poss si all Pa little Crown F ©, then not yet fiv pply 1 Foch usual nv of ENEMY Pp ‘og Roth of the cand Te Nd le caters ottan tana ta thg| cate with the Italian occupation yea: | ‘Ply !o Maisha in the usual military form: THIRTY ENEMY PLANES SHOT DOWN. ernorship express being confident | torday avs a despatch fr } “the enthusiasm of the royal garments of the hvir to the Au t forty-five day bumbardment and Whatever Germany's reply might be the associated powers awaited A raid with a force cousisti mmany Ha : & bechive, with evorybod Heo Eh rons 1 state of delirium, ete | issue wilh perfect confidence 100 pursuit planes was iia er wainst Montinedy and obtained | | Republican Headquarters in « ian 1 thing are arriving in great abund The terms of the armistice wiih Austria were announced to the} ¢xccllent results on the crowded enemy traffic at that place. Over fivs Chairman Glynn of 1 q | State Committe Planes gave us added opportunities to destroy his airplit During the n the ¢ ALLIES TO PUNISH GERMANS FOR CRUELTY. ° while pital was literally despoiled | fi day’s fighting thirty enemy planes were destroyed iven down out 80,000, h 2 I 7 “It's all . hee ds and medicines, The names of all enemy army corps commanders or other persons t ey ry Ss, a ts y./ @laredt LONDON, Nov The Bolshevik | of control and balloons were bu of our planes are on." a, it is reported | ,"TB@ Population awaited the ar) wie are known to have been guilty of or have encouraged cruelty to war | missing. At 9 A. M. vai ‘e"| rival of the Italian troops for thre Pye: polls had opene te {Ministers a not » days. On disembar they were | prisoners will be included in the list ef perse whose trial and punish-| peg ot. Leaders Say the Vete Shows Safe : bight Aearkd with Onw a altel : ‘ Be she votes Mare MONON he Entente nat powered Wii AAU Pe nent will be demandad by the Allies, Sir George Cave, the British Home ast year hac op vas immediate uminate STON, Nov }epubtica 4-l tha ee a s Sin fe meaten ea Ten te cal oii ty oy states acl THE WORST DEFEAT OF WAR; Cott . ‘; » ne ae | I French Government ha equested { tuse all possible A when many pre Nov able en | ster be tak Wwoto a mmimander of the camp at er ‘3 eee “ ee: lippolis, Bulgaria, w wa is ill (reatinent of British; Foch Keeps Up His Hard Blows From British ge nu |p: Front at Valenciennes to American 1 & |SIEGE OF GHENT BEGUN Line on the Meuse ue ky regine WITH 1 ALLIED ARMIES IN bicANCE AN ; 1 8 tas lian commander, and we ‘ nie F ‘ eee AND BELGIUM BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN PRANCE, N 5 (Route « Gee: tisarmed \ (A ! )—Alli iy began the siee { ' * ald I a | iG 1 ut side { nutt| Montreal) —t Valea aa ini . ALCOHOL AN : t is . tie ease t mt nd ° ! we war, (. (Racing Entries on Page 9) . dine for colds. coushs ang erip—Agwe” “har Gru ot her non-<combatant sub The Germans yesterday got the worst Lummering they have evea . | ‘ ae R -cew es