The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 1

WHOLE COUNTRY ‘A The Evening World FIRST Published the News of The War’s End To-Day HMMM Copyright, 191%) by Co. (The New 6 PRICE TWO CENTS. REV | “ Circulation Books Open to All,’ | NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER qT, The Prem Publishing 1918, GOES WILD WITH JOY OVER NEWS OF PEACE — [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” | 20 PAGES LUTION SPREADS OVER GERMANY; _ EL MUTINEERS SEIZE WHOLE NAVY RED FLAG FLIES ON BALTIC; BIG GUNS USED IN HAMBURG GERMANS WENT TO FOCH WITH WHITE FLAG RAISED Kiel Naval Base in in Hands of Sol- diers, Sailors and Workers’ Coun-' cil—Revolt Spreads Over. Schles-) wig-Holstein. 20,000 Deserters From Army Parade} Streets of Berlin—Government' Rushes Thousands of Troops to Put Down Uprising. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 7.—Continuous demonstrations {are taking place in Berlin, according to the Social Demo- | kraten. Twenty thousand deserters from the army are marching through the streets of the capital. LONDON, Nov. 7 (Associated Press).—The entire German Navy and a great part of Schleswig are in the hands of revolution- * ists, according to reports received in Copenhagen from Kiel and transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph Company. Kiel is governed by a Mariners, Soldiers and Workers’ Coun- _ cil. All the workshops have been occupied by Red troops. The x street car lines and railways are under the control of the Work- : men’s Council. There have been no disturbances, A number of German garrisons on the South Baltic coast have deserted and are going to Kiel, says a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. ' The red flag has been hoisted at Warnemunde, a seaport of Northern Germany, and the port of Rostock on the Baltic Sea coast. The German authorities have decided to suppress the revolu- tion, according to a despatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph Company. Several thousand soldiers from Fehmarn si Island have been ordered to Kiel. The Workmen and Soldiers’ Council, these advices state, has decided to make a stubborn resist- ; ance, A revolt has broken out in Hamburg, according to a despatch from the correspondent of the Politiken at Vamdrup, forwarded | Violent artillery firing was in progress in | ic ; through Copenhagen. the streets of the city when the correspondent’s informant was deported, the latter declared. Altoo cross the river from Hambur i Flensburg, to the northeast, ported within the power of rey mary soldiers. The airdrome at Apenrai 1 North Schleswig has been occupied and the} airmen there d under arrest lravelle riving at Gedser, the correspondent adds, report seric riots at several other places in Germany. The dem ants demang peace, Artillery fighting was heard Wednesday in the direction of Kiel The Wolfl Bureau ot Ber Hamburg eying to a strik taken place, ow 1 announces that a indisciplined act outrages simila from Lue! The he at e en the crew of the battleship! Kaiser mutinied a: , ‘h t flag. Officers attempting tol defend the Gerrhan flag ‘vere o d and two of them, including (Continued on Second Page.) a= mateo sienna encecseapensinagrannnsanrecmaarennes a —— vork has stopped at} have} | NEW YORK CITY GOES WILD: THOUSANDS GREER, MARCH, SING AND DANGE IN STREETS |\Sirens, Whistles and Bells Lead in Greatest Demonstration City Has|-— Ever Seen When Evening World! First Announces News of Peace.; New York celebrated to-day as it had never celebrated before And the celebration ‘to-night will be greater Mayor Hylan ha ordered a parade to-night. The line will form on Lafayette Street, Fourth, proceed through Fourth to Fifth Avenue, pass under t ington arch and up to 42d Street, then turn Columbus Circle and disband, The city will be lighted the police are preparing to handle « crowd far greater than on anny night. When the news that Germany had surrendered reached Park Wash- march to election Row and dozens of other busy places the wildest seenes of demon stration took place. Impromptu parades were organized anal thousands marched, cheering wildly and waving flag Extras came out with a rush from The Evening World with | the announ -ment in its biggest type at the top of its first page: «WILSON, THE LIBERATOR, | HAILED BY MAYOR HYLAN AS THE HERO OF PEACE DAY Exec “GERMALY Or sks ubway and tr wildered a This Day an itive Sa i ent Will Live Forever i y Mayor Hylan t we nt 1 G y when the world ar ! Joed is 1 hur “ wary Park ' 1 | for City Hall Pa 4 eat I jb blow f " 1 rieked ' us \ , 1. Cheers rent 1 hou world bared Mey 1 " od (Continued on Third Page.) ALESCENTS | {'''! tened. Pood, FORK NLU fmperial Gra | didenis Satdery Bice ourlahment nd satlons:” Any Gruwsish, 26 conta. cAdve | lief fram’ culds and coughs, Ea wy {#broad announcing that the German | delivered by Marshal Foch *'|\der Napoleon UL whic Truce Was Signed at Eleven o’Clock and Hostilities Were Ordered Ended Three Hours Later—Mean- while Americans Took Sedan. HE United Press bulletin which brought the first news to America of the signing of the armistice with Germany was signed personally by Roy W. Howard, president of the United Press, The signature of Wiliam Philip Simms, now in general charge of the U. P. organization in France Gespatch also carried the chief of the Paris bureau. LANSING HAS RECEIVED NO WORD OF SIGNING OF ARMISTICE WASHINGTON, Nov. reported to-day 7 (Assoc'ated Press).—Navy ¢ come through from| cable Censor | that an unofficial message had Se y Lansing authorized the statement that the German armis- wirere and {tice delegation would not be received by Gen. Foch until 5 o'clock this} afternoon US, TROOPS REACH SEDAN, ENTERING PART OF THE NY: ——————— Principal Lines of Communication || With Metz Cut or Made Useless) a had signed the armistice terms| lines at daylight this morning. Envoys Crossed the Line, Following Directions Sent by Foch,and Were Conducted to Meeting Point by French Soldiers. PARIS, Nov. 7.—The greatest war in history officially |came to an end at 2 P. M. to-day (9 o’clock A. M. New York time). Representatives of the Allies and Germany signed an armistice three hours earlier (at 11 o’clock) on the field of |battle. The German delegation had come into the Allied lines under a white flag. The Americans had entered Sedan before the armistice became effective. * It is reported that the German envoys crossed the Allied Before that the following message had been forwarded: “To the German High Command from Marshal Foch: If the German plenipotentiaries wish to meet Marshal Foch to ask him for an armistice they are to advance to the French outposts by the Chimay, Fourmies, LaCapelle and Guise Roads. Orders have been given that they are to be received and conducted to the place fixed for the interview.” Admiral Sir Roslyn Wemyss, First Sea Lord of Great Britain, was as- ated with Marshal Foch as British naval representative in receiving the naval representatives in the German armistice delegation REJOICING AT BREST, U. 8. LANDING PORT. BREST, 7 (6.30 P. M.) (United Pre: of the signing of the armistice was y went wild with joy France, Nov Ss) .—When is after- received here late The spaper Dela de Peche issued bulletins and extra editions | while the factory sirens were blown and the whistles on the boats joined to the Enemy icaroseeiame W HE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT American soldiers were kissed and cheered by the population, at this ATE UE AIO A : Ef : at landing place for American soldiers in France t ).—American t to-day ¢ t part of Sedan bank of tl! ver the Me It was then a yictort ning the succe whi rmy, win French Empire and the rise the German modern military power. rench un-| the urned the 8 over we . WILSON GETS NEWS OF PEACE; WASHINGTON WILD WITH JOY; GUNS AT FORT MYER BOOM + Army Aeroplanes Sweep Over the City and Work Stops in Departments All Over the Capital. WASHINGTON, Nov nt Wilson was informed of the ning of the armistice today by the United Press. Its despatch from 7.—Presider aris brought the first news and it was conveyed to the State, War =) y avy, Departments and to both Houses of Congress, as well as to