The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 2

a various embassies said legations by the Washington United Press Bureau. The United Press flash arrived here at exactly noon and at 12.15 no official word had then been received. After President Wilson and Secretary Tumulty, Secretary of War Baker was the first to hear from the United Press of the signing of the armistice. He was seated at his desk behind a pile of work while visitors waited to see him. The announcement was handed to him. “Js that so?” said Baker, with only a trace of emotion. further comment. A few moments later more compiete details were taken to him and he smiled but commented only “Good!” The General Staff at that time was hearing of it through the cable censor's office. Shortly after Baker learned the news, Secretary of State Lansing re- ceived the United Press cablegrams. He too, was reserved, but the spirit everywhere was one of relief from tension. The signing of the armistice caused no surprise to Cabinet members. Only this forenoon Secretary Daniels had said “They will take it.” The capital went wild with the news. People gathered in great cheering throngs and read the news ¢; citedly. GREAT CROWD GOES TO WHITE HOUSE A great throng gathered in front of the White House about 1.30, wildly cheering and shouting. President Wilson went on the front veranda of his home and waved acknowledgment. Railroad whistles and other sirens shrieked for many minyjes in Washington, while church bells rang throughout the city. Girls emp loyed in the State, War and Navy Buildings crowded the balconies and windows, singing “The Yanks Are Coming Back,” while crowds gathered in the streets below and cheered. Army aeroplanes swept up into the sky within 15 minutes after the news came, looped the loop and flashed over the city from line to line celebrating the event. The big guns at Fort Myer boomed forth in joy: Work stopped in all departments over fhe vity as the news was phoned to one after another from the United Press offices. Everywhere there were shouts of joy that the struggle had ended. Chairman Hurley was in conference with trustees of the Shipping Board when the news was handed him. The meeting broké up in disorder. Crowds formed on the streets of Washington. Parades formed and marched up and down the thoroughfares. War workgys just out of their difices for lunch, joined in the celebration. Admiral Grayson, who was at the White House with President Wilson when the Presiden heard from the United Press, immediately called many of the war chiefs here on the phone. Chairman Baruch of the War Industries Board was in conference with his department heads when Grayson called him. “I can't be disturbed now,” said Baruch, “Oh yes; he can,” Grayson said over the telephone. war is over.” Whereupon Baruch’s conference broke up, J. Leonard Replogle, head of the steel division, leadifg in cheers, RENEWAL OF WAR IMPOSSIBLE UNDER TERMS FIXED BY FOCH Germany's Representatives Were Forced to Cross Lines and Apply to Marshal and British Sea Lord. As Marshal Foch’s terms are known to include provisions which will prevent resumption of hostilities, the greatest war of all time is really at an end. He made no “Tell him the At the time the document was signed the Allied armies were smash- ing forward on a 150-mile front, from the Scheldt to the Meuse, tearing 1,000,000 AUSTRIANS BOOTY OF $5,000,000,000 Six Thousand Guns Were Captured in Last Great Struggle on That Front. TALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN EASTWRN ITALY, Nov. 7 (As- sociated Press).—The Italian Army is assembling the booty of its great victory. The value of the captured ma’ 1, it is estimated, will reach a v: © Of $5,000,000, 000. Tt now includes 200,000 ' horses and 6,000 guns. By a rough count, 1,000,000 Austrian prisoners aro now in Italian hands. It is said that the defeat of the Austrians in the last drive was ten times more costly to them than the de- feat suffered at Caporetto last year was to the Italians. Itallan troops are now beyond Bolsano and are slowly moving forward over roads impeded by the wreckage of war. Hot Plates—$4.50 H™ plates which stay hot! The plates are our own importations of English china. The metal reservoirs for hot water were put on under our direction. All the charm of good china with the added comfort of continued heat—for nursery or convalescent’s room. | fois. Concer, 45TH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK @ auvm N3GOOM @ SWadagmS LaduvD ie le SNY HSV PrPoX THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'7, (1918. _ AIRSHIPS- FLY OVER WASHINGTON CARRYING NEWS OF PEACE 64% _ GREAT PEACE CELEBRATION IN CITY HALL SQUARE POOO44 449404 644449964 0444444444404 | | : rd > ? $-446.044.0.0-0.0.00 0.0.0.4% and driving the enemy into utter rout. and great gains were made at all the German defense to pieces Americans took Sedan this morning points on the battlefront. Before {he terms were submitted to Germany the Kaiser's representa- tives were forced to apply to Marshal Foch and Admiral! Wemyss, First Lord of the British Admiralty, as military and naval representatives of the Allies, under a flag of truce a eamearon at STRIKING DATES IN GREAT WAR; Surrender of the Central Powers Began When Bulgaria Gave Up on Sept. 30. The dates the four Central Powers surrendered as well as the dates of their entrance in the war against the Allies follow: SURRENDERED. DECLARED WAR Bulgaria, Sept. 30, 1918 ‘Oct. 3; 1915. Turkey, Oct. 34, 1918, November, 1914. ® Austria- BE ate Nov, 4, 1918 July 28, 1914, _Germany, Nov. 7, 1918, Aug. A 1914. GREAT REVOLUTIONIN GERMANY; KIEL MUTINEERS SEIZE NAVY (Continued from First Page.) A number of others were wounded, ac-| the commander, were killed. cording to the Cologne Gazette. Three companies of infantry were sent from Kiel to restore order. They immediately joined the revovution and a fourth company was dis- armed. During last night Hussars sent to Kiel from Wandsbeck were encountered outside of Kiel by sailors armed with machine guns and forced to turn back. The Soldiers’ Council has decided that all officers must_remain at! their present posts, must obey the Council, wnich controls all food supplies. Machine guns are mounted in various parts of the city, It is reported that the garrison at Kiel refused to march to the harbor and that the sailors threatened to blow up the battleships if attacked, They are defending the ships and refuse to return to their duties until a treaty of peace is signed, asked the mutineers what they including even their refusal to salute officer After a conference between Secretary of State Haussman and Deputy Noske, who had been sent, from Berlin, and the W rkmen’ s and Soldiers’ 1 wanted, has app » iti Council, the following proclamation was is “Comrades: For the first time political power is in the hands of the soldiers, Great work lies before us. “But in order that its realization can take place the organiza- | tion of our movement was necessary. We have formed a Council of Workmei and Soldiers and it will be responsible for the preserva- In of order.” The follow were passed by the council: First—Setretary Haussman will take care that the demands of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council shall be forwarded to the Reichstag. Second—The immediate cessation of all military measures di- ng points rected against the movement of the council Third—The navy has been ordered to leave the harbor, Fourth—Military prisoners to be released, 3 aa Dobbs 4-6-426-646-4608 | who were still sane—did their best control the crowd and keep t ways open. No use, Traffic had WHITE FLAG RAISED OVER GHENT TUESDAY |" ani a a jers in the butiding started a pura which was joined by all the m Germans Announced by Wireless They went through all. the corridu BPLDOO BEGET EEE DOF 6A6-9046.46.4.H8-.H0GO6 The! | Told of Violent Attacks by the Allies Between BEGAN JULY 28, 1914; ENDS TO-DAY | coffee houses on the way to join them. | were disarmed and it was indicated that the Governor of Keil to pre- An Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says| vent further bloodshed received delegates, from the crowd and ordered that two battleships, the Kaiser and the Schleswig-Holstein, were seized by the mutineers and that twenty officers, including two Captains, were} killed ‘POLAND PROCLAIMED | The Military Governor of Kiel, according to an Exchange Telegraph! “7 19-9599208606 4 canetecetgpalghiity 0000000998 6-0:00-0-6-5-6-8-% Forece eras >| S| Deeereees @ | HEREIS GERMANY’ S LAST REPORT ON THE MILITARY OPERATIONS the Scheldt dnd Oise Rivers to “Hinder Our Movements.’ ERLIN, via London, Nov. 7.—Between the Schedlt and the Oise, the enemy, by violent attacks, endeavored to hinder the methodf- cal continuation of our movements which were commenced Mon- the German war office announced to-day. B day,” NOTE: The above is provably the last official statement from the | German war office on military operations, as the next communique un- doubtedly will contain announcement of the signing of an armistice. | despatch from Copenhagen, has accepted the following demands of Work- ers and Soldiers’ Council The release of all military and political prisoners SOE freedom of, speaking and writing. Released prisoners must not be ;unished. Officers who acknowledge and comply with the measures of the ; Council shall be permitted to reir cr to leave tie servic Strikes at the Imperial wharves at Cuxhaven and Wilhelmshaven are expected to occur to-day, advices from Amsterdam add. The authorities} nave ordered the preventive arrest of sailors under suspicion, WASHINGTON HEARS OF REVOLT. WASHINGTON, Noy. 7.—An official despatch received quotes the Frankfort Zeitung as saying rioting in Kiel began last Sunday, | Jafter a meeting at which independent socialists spoke. sailors from the fleet and workmen from the Kiel Arsenal joined in au effort to deliver by force the sailors of the Third German Squadron who here to-day had been imprisoned for refusfng to obey orders. There were several encounters with the police in which three persons were killed and twenty- wounded. ‘The newspaper says a crowd of sailors and workmen moved through the town and calling upon all sailors and workmen in the saloons and Military patrols in the town {children wouldn't go to school and | Ibrown, by Subsequently | They Had Decided fo Abandon the City. ON THE BATTLEFRONT IN BEL- GIUM, Tuesday, Nov. 5 (Associated Press).—A wireless despatch was re- ceived this (Tuesday) afternoon at the headquarters of Gen, Beaurains from the Germans saying they had decided to abandon Ghent and asking the Bel- gians not (o fire on suburbs of the towns where white flags were raised. American troops from Ohto, under the command of Gen. Farnsworth, played a great part in the relief of the city by an attack on the Kecke salient 16 miles southwest of Ghent, which was taken by storm yesterday. Their losses were Fa, Sornsa Tetley, Mant. + BROOKLYN M WILD WITH JOY; FACTORY WORKERS QUIT AND SCHOOLS ARE DESERTED Big Crowd Assembled at Borough Hall Sings “Star-Spangled Banner.” Brooklyn struck, Workers every- where quit their jobs, slapped, their smiling bosses on the back and an- nounced that it was a holiday, No- body protested—not even the patrons of restaurants who, having received their soup, found that the waiters had departed without delivering the rest | of the lunch, and sometimes even | leaving the ¢hecks. singing The Star Spangled Banner, Factories were deserted. School would have had no teachers even if | they had gone, Truckloads of ship- | builders came down to Borough Hall, where all the rest of Brooklyn was assembled, and war workers were hoisted to the shoulders of hith- | erto, dignified citizens who, an hour earlier, had béen plodding about thelr | routine, tasks, Somebody started the Star Spangled | Banner afd an almost hysterical | multitude sang it, Flags appeared as | if by magic and the city blossomed | with tham. The police—those of them TRAINED NURSE GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR Gives Recipe for Simple Home-Made Remedy That Quickly Darkens It. Mrs. A. Dixon, a well-known Brook- lyn trained nurse, made the follo ing statement regarding gray hair: “Streaked, faded or gray hair can be quickly turned black, brown or light the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: “Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at-any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis- solve it in water and comb it through the hair, Full directions for mixing and use come in each box. “You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $100.00 g_ui bond comes in eath box guaranteeing the user that Orlex does pot contain silver, lead, sinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products oF their derivatives, “It does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. BRISCOLL—Monday, Nov 4. 1918 FRANK X. BRISCOLL, aged 17 years and 11 months: beloved son of Micnas! Briscoll and Mary A, Comerford Briscoil CHURCH, Broadway and 66th at, rie day, 11.80 A. M. POGERTY.—On Nov. 4 1018, after + GUTIERREZ.—GOSEFA GUTIERREZ. MACKENNONOn Tuesday, It will maké a gray haired person look twenty years younger.”—Advt. THE EEE, a Seaenang ath | atl i In City Hotels, Summer and Winter Ro» torts, Health and Recreation Centers— wherever people who demand the best are accustomed to congregate—there the choice ot bedding is Hall's Pure Horse Hair Mattresses and Box Springs. For 90 years our aim has been to buf bedding of a quality to give the utmost refreshment and complete satisfaction in every detail. Before buying any bedding call at our New York Salesroom and examine the materials and workmanship in our good® FRANK A, HALL SY #,SONe | 46th New York Otty Headaches Caused by Eyestrain are permanently relieved only by wearing correct glasses. It js dangerous to neglect your eyesight. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 to $10 fe I brlich éSons. Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., isth St. 350 Sixth Av., aad St. tor Nassau, at Ann St. U a7. West 4ad_ Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond sy aan DIED. Funeral mass 10 o'clock from Assump tion Church, BARNEST A. BROMUND. at CAMPBE FUNERAL short tliness, at dhis residence, 13th Brookiya, MICHAEL JOSEPH FOG of Marmaret TY, beloved Hays Fogerty. ‘Thomas Forerty, husband erty; member of G.I, U, Solemn high mass at St. 8) Yaus Church, 14th et, and Tth Brooklyn. at 9 A. M, Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, Thursday, 3 o'clock, Nov, Bs AKCHIBALD ANGUS MACKENNON, ave 27, of Woodstock. N. ¥. and Bast Oranke, Funeral services will be held on Thurs« day. 2 +: Mt residence, 31 Cambridge St., Hast Orange, rat Fry sae rirat plunged. 1m r the release of the sailors You Need This REPUBLIC BY PREMIER Delightful Tooth Paste Admiral Souchon, governor of the port, having| Zurich Despatch by Way of Berlin | tavei@laaar Teeth: Wks and a all their demands, Glistening—Gums Firm and Says Action Was Taken Healthy—Right Now. | Monday. | B IN, via Zurich, Nov nd 1 1 republic Monds. are not sound see your dentist at a ee eae acs announced |once-—your teeth are too important | During | here: to-da eth | to r general health to take any and After | chal \ Use a toothpaste that will keep | H EMPRESS ZITAYN BOHEMIA | ,.,cins°Rtet"ana heathy anna) The Old Reliable the same time clean your teeth su Round nd Package AS PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL | thoroughly that their lianey wilt compel admiration, Wounded soldier Flected to Oftice,|in America and after using delight- Pet's, wan rain Ward.) |fuly refreshing Senreco night PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 7.—Roy Tanner of|morning for three days you wil » Who lost a leg in battle In| never go back to ordinary tooth paste. while a corporal in the Amert- Army, was elected County Clerk of uiton County Tuesday, He was the only Democra. elected. Stick to Senreeo and your Teeth will stick to you. If you even suspect that your teeth | perfect bril- ‘Yhousands of dentists prescribe and ZURICH, Nov. 7 ss Zita of] personally use Senreco toothpaste | Austria has asked om of the | because it is a dentist's formula | Prague Government with her | 4 combination s0 effective that it wif | children to Brandeis Castle, on the check pyorrhoea, harden the guins, blbe, in Bohemia, according to the| remove the filmy coating and polish Prague Tagblatt. the teeth to an immaculate white The Government in it reply consented | ness, to the Bmpresetviduar “° Bohemis | “Get a large B5-cent tube at any | sai ehh asl drug or department store anywhere and was the Big Bar of Stick Candy w tints an ed in 10 toothsome ir it und spice PAU or — Btoren: The speci The DIET 4 | 1/ | Endorsed New York. Brooklyn, Newark. 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