The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 2

‘ ; 1 } i ‘ i air er Da at re rm I a ee THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918, ‘ALLIED ARMIES MOVE FORWARD AS GERMANS FALL BACK Independent Socialists are Hasse, Dittmann and Barth. (Herr Dittmann, who sits in the Reichstag as a Deputy from Ham- burg, was éthtencéd to imprison- ment last February in connection With labor troubles in Berlin. He vas rejeased by the Imperial Gov- ont a few days before its Richard Barth formerly Was cditor of the Socialist Vor- Wherts and is a member of the bsgirted ‘or Bolshevik element of jont Socialists.) Toxo , Nov. 14.—Tho Indepen- deit Social Democrats in the new German Goverment have demanded the arrest of Adimiral von Tirpits, former Minister of the Navy; Major Gen. Keim, President of the German Army League; Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, President of the Fatherland Party; Admiral von Holtzendorff, former Ohieg of the Navy Gonera! Staff, and others, and the establishment of a tribunal to try all persons primarily responsible for the continuation of GERMAN REVOLUTION SPREADS |the war and hi LONDON, No dering pea 14 (United -Press). A new Prussian Cabinet has beea formed by the workmen and soldiers, according to a Copenhagen repoct. Kugeno Ernst is Minister of Finan Otto Braun and Adolph Hotfman are eat Ministers of Agriculture, and the ether portfolios are held by Paul Hirsch and Heinrich Straebel. BASEL, Switzerland, Tuesday, Nov. 12—-All the imperial power in Ger- man-Austria has passed to the State Council, which will retain that power until a Constituent Assembly has definitely established a constitution, | declares a resolution adopted by the State Council at Vienna. The Con- stitzent Assembly will be elected In January. ‘The resolution describes German-Austria as a democratic re public and an integral part of the) German republic. THROUGHOUT EAST PRUSSIA ‘Koenigsberg and Other Towns Seized—Grand Duke of Baden Ordered Out. BASEL, Wednesday, Nov. 13—The revolutionary movement is epreading strongly in Hast Prussia, A semi- official despatch from Berlin reports that Koeniguderg, Atlenstein, Inster- dete, Guavbinnen and Looteen are in the hands of the revolutionists. Gév. von Batooki of Posen, former German Food Minister, has put him- self at the ditposal of the revolution- iste, The Revolutionary Governments at Mannbeim, Rastatt and Reidelberg have summoned tho Grand Duke of Vaden to abdicate. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.—Polish troops, aécording to a despatch from Berlin, have entered Upper Silesia, Prussia. EX-EMPEROR CHARLES | 1S NOW A COUNT, TOO’ Reported to Havé Gone to Switzer- land and Taken Same Title as Former Kaiser. ROME, Nov, 14.—-An Italian iieu- tenant, returning from Austria, where be was a prisoner for two years, de- clared positively to-day that former Wmperor Charles and his family had gone to Neuchatel, Switzerian’, where Charles had agsumed the ttle of count. z Neuchate! is situated on the lake of Sthat none, 25 miles northwest of Berne, 3 teas ~ population of adsut 25, “PRINCE OF UPPE our; DUKE OF ANHALT ALSO STwo More Abdications Reported From Berlin—Son to Sucteed Duke. | ‘ | COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Nov, 13 The gddications of Léopold 1V., Princa Lippe, and Duke award of Anhalt real mustard taste. are reported from Berlin. The latter has resigned the throne in favor of his son, Joachim Ernst, who was born Jan. 11, 1901. COUNT KRUPP REPORTED IN FLIGHT WITH KAISER Head of Munitions Works Had Been Rumored Seized by Revolutionists COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14. — Count Krupp von Bochlen, titular head of the great Krupp Munitions Works, tied to Holland with the former Katser, ac- cording to reports received here to-day: Previous reports said that both the Count and his wife, Bertha Krupp, had been arrested by the revolutionists. NORTH SCHLESWIG ASKS RIGHT FOR SELF RULE Appeal for Settlement at Peace Table Signed by 302 As- sociations. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14. — North Schleswig newspapers are publishing an ned by 302 Danish that Germany at negotiations settle the North Schleswig question on the basis of the right of self-determination by all peoples. _>--—- EX-GROWN PRINCE: SAFE IN HOLLAND, REPORT NOW | Said to Have yey Frontier at Maastricht With Dozen Intimates, LONDON, Nov. 14.—The former Ger- man Crown Prince has not been shot, but is staying at the residence of the Governor of Limbourg at Maastricht,"| the Daily Express says it | crossed tho Dutch frontier accompanied by a dozen intimate military associates, jPecrnnen MUSTAR ' GULDEN'S Har ¢ * "LES GULDEN, New Yor LEP Mtttiveg ae anergy PSE —A Wolff Bureau despatch, by Nota of Copenhagen, declares the Ger Eastern High Command has knowledged the authority of the workmen and soldiers. Councils of soldiers have been organized a! Landsberg, Warthe, Clogau and Bensburs. GERMAN ENVOYS PROTESTED AGAINST ARMISTICE TERMS ennienipulinds Particularly Objected to Giving Over Transport Facilities Before Evacuation, | PARIS, Nov. 14.~A declaration | to the French Government early this | week by tho German plen{potentiaries who went to Marshal Foch's head- quarters to sign the armistice be- jtween the Allies and Germany has |beon published here, It protests |against some features of the terms Jagreed to by the Germans and to | which they objected verbally at their firs: meeting with Mgrshal Foch, Th declaration reads: “The German Government will nat- urally make every effort to aid in the carrying out of the obligations im- posed upon it, Its plenipotentiaries recognize that on certain points a conciliatory spirit bas been shown to- ward their suggestions, They can, consequently, consider the observa- tions which they submitted on Nov. 9, referring to conditions of the armistice, and the reply they re- ceived on Nov. 10 as forming an in- tegral part of the complete conven- tion. “They cannot, however, permit any doubt to exist on the fact that the shortness of the delay fixed for evac- uation and the handing over of in- dispensable means of transport threatens to provoke a state of af- fairs which, without the German Gov- ernment and people being at fauit, ™ay render the execution of the con- ditions of the armistice impossible. ‘The plenipotentiaries further consider it their duty, referring to their reit- erated verbal and written deciara- tions, to state once more with the utmost energy that the execution of this convention must throw the Ger- man people into anarchy and fam- ine, “After the public manifestations which preceded the laying down of the armistice, conditions might have been expected which, while giving our adversaries full military security, would have put an end to the suffer- ings of non-combatant women and children, The German people, |for fifty months has held out a world of enemies, will maintain liberty and unity despite every vio- lence.” ‘FORMER TURK MINISTERS | FLEE UNDER ACCUSATIONS |Talaat Pasha, Enver Pasha and | Djemal Pasha Charged With Embezzlement. | PARIS, Nov, 14 (Havas).—Turks re- siding in Switzerland are informed that | Talat Pasha, former Grand Vizier and | | Minister of Finance; Enver Pasha, for- Minister of r, and Djemal . former Minister of Marine, have fled from Constantinople. They are accused of embezzlement and other crimes, according to advices received here. mer GULDEN’S MusTarp D Ye “oe +4, ) Delicious on Hot and Cold Meats Gulden’s Mustard is spicy, appetizing—the Made from nature’s purest materials—no preservatives, no adulteration. The same for fifty years. | Charles Guiden, Inc., Manutacturers and Packers. Established 1867 |be released, 2,380 are army men, 12 Two Sisters in Salvation Army Did Good Work in Front Trenches OOOLL £00860 O0O 9000 9060660000660¢ This photograph shows the Mc Allister isters of Los Angeles, Capt. Violet and Licut. Alice, said to be two of the best workers of the Salvation Army in France, 4000000 8 O09OO0OD The photo w uken in a trench, captured from the Germans In the great Allied drive, The sisters are expected to aid in the United War Work Campaign here 2,32 U, $. PRISONERS IN GERMAN CAMPS FREED | WHEN TRUCE WAS SIGNED Includes All Americans Captured to Nov. 1—2,380 From Army and 140 Were Civilians, PARIS, Nov. 14, (Associated V'ress.)— More than 2,832 American prisoners in German camps were released immedi ately by the signing of the German armistice, according to the latest fig- | d by the American Cross in witzerland. This number includes all the Amer cans captured to Nov, 1. It is estimated | that only a few hundred more Ameri- cans were captured after that date, Of the total number of prisoners to Red are from the navy and 140 ure civilians. In the camps were 21 army officers and 2,139 «non-commissioned officers and privates, And three naval off and nine sailors, A majority of the privates were at the Rastatt Camp, There were 117 at en and 103 at Limburg. ‘There were 103 officers at Villengen, Karlsruhe, 29 at Landshut and 2 at Rastatt. SAYS GILLESPIE COMPANY IGNORED SAFETY ADVICE’ Witness Declares Industties Board Suggested Sprinkler System Before Blow-Up. | 1 suymertion | | A War Industries B | inet might have prevented ‘ho recent |Gestruction by fire and explosions jthe T. A. Gillespie Loading Compa |munitions plant at Morgan, N. J., |\gnored by the company, declared Hawiey, Inspector of the Fue Preven- Wa | tom Bureau of the War Industries Board, before the United Sintes Sena- tortal Investigating Committee, at Perth Amboy to-day. Mr. Hawley sak! the Fire Bureau, through him, advi ny op June 25 to put in a sprink! em. Lf it had been done, he there is a strong probability that the fire would haye been confined to the bullding in which it originated, Frank Qldendah! of Kearny, an in- epector for the Ordnance Corps af tne War Department, who was on duty in the Gillespie plani, appeared ovfore the committee to-day with his ney and Asked to be permitted to testify before named Odendahl, who did not give, was an [all said they knew seen him since the explosion. - _ Julius Soubel, three years old, of No, Brooklyn in: | | British | will arrive in Paris to-day, | the investigation closes. He was prom ised a hearing. Several cays ago T. A. Cillesy | Treasurer of the company, and other | witnespes testified that /BALFOUR AND SONNINO FIRST TO REACH PARIS FOR PEACE DISCUSSION. Lloyd George and Orlando Will Soon Reach French Capital to Take Part. Nov. 14.-A. J. Balfour, the Foreign Secretary, and Baron the Italian Foreign Minister, the Journal PARIS, nnino, says Premicr@loya George, of Great Brit- ) ain, and Premie Orlando will follow the Fo sn ecretarie shortly On j their arrival, it is added, discussions will begin to prepare tho prelimina for pea Pence PARIS, Nov. mann, German Major! probably will head the to the peace o ing to a Zurich desp: tion, In diplomatic circles in Zuric not believed that the German delegates “in be nominated before the end of the week, Scheide- | Socialist lead: German ¢ nferenes, are ch to l'Infor BRITISH LABOR PARTY VOTES 10 QUIT CABINET LONDON, Nov. 14,—The Bririsa Labor Party at a conference to-day Jecided by a lange mpsority to with- aw its members from the Cabine at the close of the present Parliament, which is expected to take place shor VON HINDENBURG KEEPS COMMAND OF THE ARMY LONDON, Nov, 44.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg remains as head of the Supreme German Army Command ac- cording to a German wireless message received here, Hindenburg bas gent out following order: ‘To all, and especially the army group nder Field Marshal yon Mackensen (in Roumania remain as hitherto the head of the Supreme Army Command in order to lead the troops home and discipline, I expect the command, the troops." BOWIE “RESULTS, pl Rose, . show $3.10, i second; $4.00 i time, 1.08, St. ntin, Maladrolt, King "Terry, . Indian Spring, Bagheera also rao. stant! |e futon ig, at Tompi pking Aycnue and ‘i Erect, machine was ' driven ro Milford’ Ditmore ‘of 179 Marcy Avenue, Scheidemann May Be Delegate at! “te | in order stafts, officers, non-egmmissioned oM- cers and men to continue to do their duty. This ig to be made known to all 108 ry, show, *Sky Clean | AMERICANS WINGED 473 AIRPLANES IN LAST TWO MONTHS In the Same Period the Bomb-| ing Group Dropped 116,818 Kilograms of Explosives. | WITH THE AMPRICAN ARMY | ky FRANCE, Nov. 14 (Associated | | } Press).—Ip the period from Sept. 12 to 11 o'clock on the morning of Nov. American aviators claim they German machines. jit, brought down 4 Of this number 353 already havo been confirmed officially, Day bombing groups, from the time they began) | operations, dropped a total of 116,818 | kilograms of bombs within the Ger- | man tines. | Bombing operations were begun In | August by the 96th Squadron, which) lin five fying days dropped 18,080 kilograms of bombs. ‘The first day bombardment group began work in September, the group including tho 96th, the 20th and 11th Squadrons. ‘The 166th Squadron joined the group in November. In, twelve flying days in September the bombers dropped 34,626 kilograms of bombs; in fifteen flying days in October, 46,133 kilograms, and in four flying days in November 17,979 kilo- grams. Except for Sunday and one or two jother days the American aviators had unfavorable flying mweather during the week previous to the signing of the armistice, Many spectacular flights were planned for 11 o'clock Monday and just before that hour, but a heavy mist on the entire front prevented ali but a few planes from venturing forth. One of those who went up was |Capt. Edward Rickenbacker, but the mist compelled him to turn back when he reached Verdun. STOLID DUTCH SENTRY MADE EX-KAISER COOL HIS HEELS FOR HOURS And Customs Guards Wouldn't Open for Business One Minute Before the Regular Hour. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14 (By the Associated Press).—The Nicuwe Rotterdam Courant publishes the following account of the former Ger- }man Kaiser's entry into Holland: “At about 6 o'clock Sunday morn- ing nine automobiles carrying armed | | officers drew up at the Dutch fron- tler near Eysden, A Dutch sentry, whose orders were to bar the pas- sage of armed persons, refused to jlet them pass. He told the party! they would have to wait until the/ customs office opened. A customs official, strolling up, added the in- formation that the office would open | at 7 o'clock, “A member of the group stepped forward with tho, announcement that he was the German Kaiser. Thjs staggering information had no effect upon the Dutch sentry, who repiled that the Kalser could not pass until he had orders to that effect from his commanding officer, The customs | officer added that the party must | wait until 7 and that the customs of- ice would not open a moment earlier. | “And so the party waited, the {members kicking their heels at the delay. The former Kaiser whiled .|away his time talking to some peas jant onlookers, Punctuaily at 7 o'clock the party went through the ifestanite of internment. 1 SL 2 ih a BOATS ARE INTERNED; FEAR T0 RETURN HOME Submarine Commanders in Sweden Because They Dare Not Go Back to Germany, LONDON, Nov. 14.—Five German submarines arrived at Landskrona, Southern Sweden, yesterday, their commanders requested |nayal authorities fo intern according to a despatch to the| Exchange ‘telegraph from Copen- hagen, The submarine commanders) aid they did not dare return to! Germany. and} the them, | REG. U.S, PAT. OFFICE | CELEBRATED | HATS - Distinctive in Style and Quality 0 FIFTH NEW FORK 151 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Satie tT 22 8, MICHIGAN AVE.. SWCOND RACE—Two-year-olds; fil- | # Nes; six furlongs.—Duchess Lace. 107 CHICAGO, (Ensor), straight $12.50, place $4.99, Anevabaasd binaied ines tha show $2.20, won: My Friend, 112 (Rice), Principal Cities, place $3.00, second; Penrose, 119 (Kum- er), show, $3.10, third, “Time, 1.14 Swell, Rao, Samucle also rap, EDITH MORTIMER FAGES COURT ON [AUSTRIA HOW MAKES | AN APPEAL TO WILSON Asks for Modification of the Order to Return Austro- Hungarians to Turkey WASHINGTON, Nov, 14—Auetria Witnesses Tell How Auto Driven by Society Girl Killed Two Men in Flushing. Miss Edith Mortimer, Long Island |soclety girl, daughter of Stanley Mortimer of Wheatley Hills, Roslyn, was arraigned before Magistrate Miller ip the Fiushing Court to-day on a charge of homicide. mobile ran down and killed two men 19, Her auto- on Broadway, Flushing, on Oct The mon were Nathan Wasserber- ger of Maspeth and Martin De Mato, No, 27 Frost Street, Brooklyn. Miss Mortimer has | ball. Abraham Wasserberger, father of one of the men killed, testified he was standing beside his automobile and that his three companions, in- cluding his eon and De Mato, wore standing in front of the machine: When the Mortimer machine struck his car he was thrown several feet, stunned for a moment, and when he recovered found the other three men lying in the road, the witness said. Sarah Johnston, colored, testified she saw a machine coming down the road, a big yellow car which “seemed to be flying.” She said that at Lin- den Avenue the “flying” car struck an auto truck and then crashed into the Wasserberger machine, Capt Mircer Poree, who was in the machine with Miss Mortimer, was in court, as was the girl's father, Decision was reserved until Nov. when the case will be taken up in been out Long Island City. | 'U, 8. TO HAVE BIG BOOM WITHIN, A FEW WEEKS; NO HARD TIMES FEARED Foundations for Industrial Recon- struction Are Firm—War Labor Board to Remain. . ASHINGTON, Nov. l4— Within a few weeks the United States will undergo a big boom, according to leading Government officials here to-day, They anticipate no hard times or panic during the process of graduating industry back from war to peace, So confident is President Wil- son that the foundations for re- construction are firm that he will not hurry in bis recommendations to Congress for legislation. Pend- ing his appearance before Con- gress—which will probably await his annual message—the Presi- dent may place in the hands of a commission of experts, members of the House and Senate Appro- priations Committees and Secre- taries Baker and Daniels, the work of arranging details for in- filtration of returning soldiers into industry. The War Labor Board, one of the agencies created by the war will be retained, it is said, for a long time. The War Industries Board will act as a clearing house for the cancellation of Government war contracts, Chairman Baruch an- nounced to-day, though decisions on cancellations will remain with the depiwtment making the con- tract. on $15,000/ good oMives with the Ailles tv sequre a modification of the Turkish arnaistivo terms #0 as to permit several thousand former Austro-Hungarian subjects now in Ottoman territory to remain there Instead of returning home to add to dy serious food problems. urkey is required by the armmistivo terms to repatriate all subjects of the Central Powers within” her parders This clause was designed rtiewlar! y to drive out th mans, who virtwal,y controlled tie Turkish Goverament, ‘The appeal to aident Wilson, which comes from V in the form of au unsigned note, nts out that Austria- ris a belligerent a for enforcing the Austrians, from Turke: does not now exist. Smart footwear that exempli fies the fullest measure of valuc —Economy that QUALITY | makes certain. A/C j Hurley | i coma anion i | Low, perfect fitting instep. Narrow heel that prevents slip. | ping. Comfortable fit in the forepart which cannot be ob- tained in the ordinary shoe. ‘ } i ’ | Hurley Shoes in all the newest models —all leathers, including the new rich ' 3 Cordovan shades—obtainable only by the use of the best leathers. CHARITY. WOMEN’S i THANKSGIVING { RALLY ' for the purpose of giving thanks | for the Victory and the preserva- } tion of our fighting nen. 1 Among the speakere will be Sec- retary Daniels, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Marie Dressler, Joseph P. D: Fort Hamilton Band, Billie Sun- § day Choir, 1,000 voices led by Tali > issen, wih additional eladas 4 KN Saturday DIED. QUINN.—On Wednesday, Nov, WILLIAM HENRY QUINN, Fire ment Faragut Fost No, of the late Mary Emma Quinn, | Puneral Saturday, Nov. 16, at 8 A. AL, from his late residence. 527 Second si., Brooklyn: thence to the Church eft Saviour's, Kighth ave, and Sixth s where a solemn reguiem mass for the re+ pore of his soul will be held, Intermey Holy Cross Cemetery. Boston papers Diease copy. SHAUGHNESSY. At fo Tuesday, 12, SHAUGHNESSY Interment in Calvary, Friday, Nev. 15, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST Woman's oluster damon. ‘ard’s to Rant 19bth mil nsey, Ne dy on THOMAS NCL to the Government and cannot be called where it will r: ED PLUM PUD! morised af vari Weively Chocnlate, tr ne our rich. fragrant, Season. this Ix 'm mont timely treat, See Seth ust shout Plekt: For exact telepone and cheer for them, YOU are playing the part of a REAI. Pat Par Us ALL BE AS PATRIOTIC AS OUR MEANS WILL AL- ED FRUIT CX ne look like a frinted stick candy broken up In bls. ris of ty tenn iavory forming the ‘ceneren it rem tlhe it wort New Yorks Trade Mark, § SAM_IS ASKING YOU TO “GIVE ALL IN ONE HAT” THIS WEEK! 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