The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 2

cine: ential z& oad. y + ra oe a BBV & and has been Teached its highest point of military excellence on the day fighting stopped and had endeared itself to the hearts of the American Atlantic Coast from Boston to Charleston, 8. C., Gen. Ddeing organized to handle returning troops and it is) south of Charleston will be used, disposition of the great cantonments is yen Ro decision has been reached, New stopped. DANIELS TELLS EVENING WORLD NAVAL RESERVISTS MAY BE HELD UNTIL “EMERGENCY” IS PAST This May Not Come Even With Signing of Peace Treaty—AH Except 47,000 Regular Sailors Enlisted for Four Years. N ORDER to clear up the uncertainty existing among men in all branches of the country’s military service as to the prob- able date of their “mustering out,” The Evening World ad- dressed a query to the heads of for light. The following was received to-day: the pt gt involved, asking WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, Te the Editor of The Evening World: about 47,000, all men who enlisted in the regular navy period of four years. The excepted enlisted for the the service force enrolled for a period of four years, to be available for gervice during such time’ as declares a national emergency to exist. It appears from above that men who had enlisted for the duration of war should be ‘at the official end of the war, vis, when peace is declared. avalaeellla We SAUNA’ price bo th cat of the hational emergency, as declared by the President, which may or may not end ‘with the signing of peace treaty. ‘Those young men who wish to return to. school or business should = make application to thelr commanding officers for release, and it will be granted whenever practicable. JOSEPH DANIELS. FLEET SURRENDER DISCUSSED WITH BEATTY BY ENVOYS eaviliicinas No Hitch So Far and Quibbles Over Details Are Not Expected. ~ LONDON, Nov. i6—Pretiminary discussions concerning the handing over of the German, fleet took place Jast night at Rosyth, on the Firth of between Admiral the German Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Council and the German Vice Ad- miral Meurer, When the cruiser Koenigsberg brought the German delegates, fifty miles off the Isle of May, on the Scottish Coast, it was met by British vessels which escorted it to Rosyth. The preliminaries so far have been carried out without a hitch and it is not expected the Germans will) quibble over details, The discussions probably may end at to-day’s meet-| ing of the delegation, American officers will be present at the surrender df the German High Seas Fleet, termined whether the United States will be represented at Constantinople. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16, — Ger- any cannot carry out the naval SE raane of the armistice, the Deutsche Tages Zeitung declares. “It ds impossible to deliver the | naval material demanded in the armistice, because the naval authori- ties no longer control the seamen,” | Dr. says the newspaper. “The submarine crews refuse to go to England, fearing violence. The} Chairman of the Naval Workmen's | and Soldiers’ Council has requested that the sailors fulfil the armistice conditions to avoid Allied occupation of Helgoland.” a Paris Hears Heover Will Germany. PARIS, Nov. :16.—Arrangements are being made for Herbert C. Hoover, the American Food Administrator, to ee 2 ey and Austria in Ge te tides alll Brockiyn Man on Canadian Casualty List. OTTAWA, Nov, 16.—~To-day's ovei seas casualty lst contains the follo ing names, among oth: Woun » Conn, H Fletcher, Lumb, Atlantic City, N. ‘Brooklyn, N. Y. Prisoner of war, 0. Berube, Willim: Conn. It has not yet been de-| PROF. MASARYK HERE, CHIEF OF REPUBLIC OF CZECHO-SLOVAKIA (Continued from Fit Page.) Admiral Gaston Grout, representative of Andre Tardieu of the Freneh High Commission, and hix aide, Commander De Randat Francois Grancey. A luncheon was given for Dr. Masaryk this afternoon at the Law- yers’ Club and he will be a guest to- night at a dinner in Delmonico's at which Secretary Daniels and other notables will speak. President Masaryk will be accom- panied on his voyage by his daughter Olga, his secretary and one orderly They will go to Paris from Boulogne and after a few days’ stay in the French capital and at London and Rome, where he will consult with Allied leaders, Dr. Masaryk will pro- ceed to Bohemia. ‘The Bohemian leader arrived in | Washington last May, outlawed from his home under the death penalty. America had but a vague idea of the ,Czecho-Slovaks and their nationalistic aspirations. It was nearly two montfis ‘until Dr, Masaryk saw President Wil- {son and laid before him the possibili- ties of the Austrian internal collapse and the establishment of Czecho- Slovakia, the new Poland, Jugo-Slavia and other free states as barriers be- Eas | tween Berlin and th JUGO-SLAVS PLANNING A STATE TO EQUAL ITALY IN ITS AREA Trumbig, President of Com- mittee, Outlines the Aims of His People. LONDON, Nov. & (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—If the Jugo- Slavs achieve their aspirations they will have @ state of about the same area as Italy. Dr. Ante Trumbig, President of the Jugo-Slav committe which has Just arrived in London: gives a com- Prehensive outline of his peoplo's alms, the first of which ts that all the Jugo. Slav lands shall be liberated from Aus- tria-Hungery and united with the in- dependent kingdom of Serbia and Mon- tenegro into one Jugo-Slay stat “Our state, id Dr. Trumbig, comprise t erritory bounded on the east by Bulgaria and Roumania, on the north by Hungary, on the west by the Adriatic, on the northwest by German Austria and on the south by Greece and Albania,” ‘These boundaries take in about 100,- 000 square miles, with @ population of 12,000,000, “I cannot say,” Dr. Trumbig contin- ued, “what place we should make our capital, nor the kind of government we are likely to establish. When we are liberated there qiil be a Constituent Assembly which will settle everything im regard to government and@adminis- tration. Sen LaLa U. S. PRAISED IN SPAIN, Ex-Fo: Minister Pays Tribute © Senate, PARIS, Friday, Nov. 15.—Amalio Gimeno y Cabanas, former Spanish Foreign Minister, delivered @ stircing address in the Spanish Senate to-tay, praising the United Stated and its ¢ umph for right, justice and aemocrary fn the, suspension of hostilities, accord. ing to Ma nid despatches to the Temps, TING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER “DEMANDS IN "HOLLAND FOR ABDICATION OF THE QUEEN | SOLF NOW BEGS PERMIT TO SEND MISSION TOUS: New Note Asks hake ‘That Food @ Situation May Be Explained to American Government. BERLIN (by wireless to London), | Nov. 16 (Associated Press).—Foreign | Secretary Solf has sent a message to | Secretary of State Lansing urgently requesting Pgesident Wilson to give permission for a German commission to immediately leave Germany for the United States so as to personally lay before the American Government the conditions existing here and to assure the taking of steps to pur- chase foodstuffs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16,—While President Wilson himself had not had the matter brought to his attention to- day, officials regard it as untikely that a-commission of Germans will be per- | mitted to come to the United States at this time under any Circumstances. | Lt was poirtted out that the United States and Germany are still at war although the ‘Krmintice has been signed, and coksequently it 1s garded as inconceivable that any Ger- man delegation could come to America, NEW GERMAN GABINET; SOLF KEEPS HIS POST Dr. Schirfer Heads the Treasury and Gen Scheuch War De- + partment. BERLIN, (by wireless to London), Nov. 16 (Associated Press).—In ac- cordance with the decision of the Council of National Plenipotentiaries, | the Departments of State in the new Government have been filled as fol- lows: Foreign Office—Dr. W. 8. Preasury—Dr. Schirfer, Economics—Dr, August Mueller, Industrial and Demobilization—Dr, Koth, War Food—Hmanuel Worm, Labor—Dr, Bauer. War—Major Gen. Scheuch, Admiralty—Dr. Mann. Justice—Dr. Krause, Post Qffice—Dr, Ruedlin. ———— PLANE PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN LONDON AND PARIS Rate Is $75 for Trip, Which Will Take Only Two and a Half Hours to Make, PARIS, Nov, 16.—Within a few days persons mffy go from Paris to London and vice versa by aircraft at a speed miles an hour, and for a fare of $75 each way. ‘The time will be two and a half hours and tripi will be made from hotel to hotel. At the beginning this + ne passenger service will h fast. machines, which may be in. if the air trips become popular, — BAGGAGE OF ZITA ARRIVES AT LAKE CONSTANCE TOWN Former Austrian Empress Believed Solf. to Be on Her Way to Rorschach, ZURICH, Nov. 16.—Luggage belong- ing to former Empress Zita of Austria- Hungary has arrived at Rorschach, on Lake Constance, Rorschach is a popular watering place of about 10,000 population PRINCE OF LIPPE OUT. Adolphe for BASLE, No Adolphe of Schaumbourg-Lippe, says a despatch from Buckebor renounced bis throne for himself and his famil; and, Workmen's “Counc! the Soldiers’ taken over pality, ne power in the Princi- nt Of State of tt, nC Nov “Major Gen ence R. Edwards, who recently quished command of the composed of New rd troops, and has just returned m France, is expected to be the St of the State on Nov, 26, Gov, Me- Call has invited Governors of other New land States to be present and has asked them to name committees to as range for @ reception for the 26th Divi- sion which he said he had reason to be leve would return from France soon, 16. Clar: relin 26th Division figured soldiers was dedicated and BOSTON, Nov, 16.—Thé Biks' Re- construction Hospital in this city for the treatment of wounded and dis- Elks Soldiers’ Hospital Dedicated, turned over to the Government to- day. Addresses were made by Bruce A. Campbell of St. Louis, Grand Ex- alted Ruler; John K. Tener Chairman of the Elks War Relief Commission; Gov, MeCall and Major Gen, William |4 b England National | 1918. | CAMBRAI IN FLAMES AS GERMANS FLED |&vEe WoRLD BUREAU \eeoreoos o4esee eee 3 3 | 1o 1@ This photo, taken the morning the MUNICH IN PANIC, Hungarian Republic to Be Pro- claimed =To-Day — Charles Gives Up All Affairs. ZURICH, Nov. 16—A dreadful panic developed at Munich on Mon- according to the Tageblatt of Stuttgart. Munich had been very calm, but suddenly cries were raised in the streets of “the counter-revo- lution is coming,” and “here are the Prussians.” Machine guns were post- ed on the street corners and began firing. Fay two days greatest dis- order prevailed, Railroad trains and day, egraph and telephone communication was interrupted. order was finally restored yesterday decided to renounce all participation in Austrian and Hungarian affairs, ‘The Hungarian Natfonal proclaim a republic, dissolve the tw: Chambers and elect Count Karolyi Governor of Hungary. It is also plan- equal suffrage for both men and worn- en, The message adds that all these regulations will become effective im- mediately. PARIS, Nov. 16. day, L'Information, A triumphal recep- tion has been prepared for them, it is said, Noy. 9 and easily overcame German resistance. British troops have west of the delta of the: Danube, Gen. ig now in Roumania. QUEEN OF BAVARIA DEAD; Maria Tuesday, of Munich, PARIS, Nov. ot Bavaria arrived town on the Constance, on Friday, He was taken there from Lindau, a town across the lake at consulate at Zurich met him and took ee eo) FEARING PRUSSIANS ‘FIRING IN STREETS street cars stopped running and tel- | Some semblance of BERNE, Nov. 16—A wireless e-| or nis squadron are to be delivered, spatch from Budapest says that Count! an these queries are answered by a Esterhazy, Gount Szechenyl, Count) statement that a commission is now | Deseffy and Baron Viassics have re-| considering the question and that turned from Eckartsgu Castle, where) notification will soon be sent to the| they conferred with former Emperor] Germans, Charles. The latter, they declared, has Council and the two Chambers of Parliament, | the message adds, will meet to-day to, ned to proclaim universal secret and Allied forces are expected to enter Bucharest on Sun- according to Jassy advices to The Allies crossed the Danube on en- tered Constansa, a Roumanian seaport on the Black Sea, sixty miles south- Berthelot, who commanded the French armies fighting around Rheims and later in the advance across the Aisne, KING IN SWITZERLAND Maria Theresa Reported to Have |tion representing labor movements in | Succumbed Tuesday: wees all the countries of the Western | Succumbe uesday—Ludwig | hemisphere. at Rorschach, Oftleare of me Feterstion were greatly pleased, declaring that even AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16@-Queen| should the projected . Pan-American sa of Bavaria, died on on according to the Tageblatt 16.—King Ludwig IT, Rorschach @ Swiss bank of Lake in a Bavarian boat, according to a ich despatch | German Ex-Chancellor Plans L: to the Petit Journal, y The An automobile from the German | British forces entered Cambra!, show set the torch still burning. BELGIAN TROOPS ENTER BRUSSELS: AMERICANS URGED T0 G0 TO RHINE (Continued from First Page.) bock there will be trouble caused by stragglers. Most of the messages have been sent with French and Italian soldiers who haye been released from German prisons. These prisoners of war are reaching the American lines in large numbers. A note reaching the headquarters of the First American Army to-day was written by a village priest, He sald the German soldiers had been celebrating the signing of the armis- tice and his parishioners feared that their lives would be in danger if the | Americans failed to arrive soon, Several German officers have ap- | proached the American front lines | |during the last few days, asking what is to be done with war material left behind, according to the terms of | the armistice, A German aviation officer asked to-day where the planes | TO PUNISH GERMAN OFFICERS FOR THEIR CRIMES, PARIS, Novy, 16.—As a result of in- vestigations made in Lille and the region of the Department of the North, very precise charges have been made out against German of- ficers gullty of having ordered, or of having themselves committed, shock- ing crimes, In the presence of the evidence that has been revealed by a commission of inquiry, the Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Justice has ordered that criminal proceedings be Inati- tuted at once against the German of- ficers in question, They will be tried by court martial in their absence if the Allies are,unable to secure their arrest, but whatever sentence may be passed will remain valid. FEDERATION OF ALL LABOR ON HEMISPHERE 4S NEAR Debate at Laredo Conference Marked by A. F. of L. Denuncia- tion of the 1. W. W. LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 16.—The Pan- American Labor Conference, after a day of heated debate yesterday, @ur- ing which the American Federation of Labor denounced the Industrial Workers of the World as enemies of governments everywhere, expected to organize to-day @ permanent federa- Federation of Labor not be effected immediately, the conference had given opportunity to present the true position, of organized labor in the United States toward the Industrial Workers of the World. Pearse Sadek '| MAX AT BADEN-BADEN. BASEL, Nov. 16.—Prince Maximilian of Baden, former German Chancellor, which he said: BERNE, Switzerland, Friedrich Ebert, the Chancellor, made @ speech in’ Berlin on Thursday in § OC FEOGGG4 1 OVODDEEG 1446 OOOO 8 buildings to which the enemy had GERMANY MUST AVOID ANARCHY, EBERT'S WARNING —— Chancellor Says Allies Will Annihilate Political Life Un- less Order Prevails. Nov. “If we can carry on our work for 16.— TO EXPEDITE SENDING OF PARCELS TO FRANCE Persons Seeking Information on Rules and Methods of Shipment, May Have Questions Answered. OR the information of those who contemplate sending Christmas parcels to sol- diers or war workers in France, The Evening World has estab- lished @ bureau which will un- dertake to answer questions on this subject, Persons wishing such information are invited to address Tio Evening World Christmas Parcel Bureau, or to call by telephone “Beekman 4,000” + and ask for this bureau, | The method of sending par- cels is clearly laid down by a ruling of the War Department and there will be no deviation from It, Pareeis may be delivered to the Red Cross until the night of Nov, 30, the tithe having been extended ten days since the first announce- ment was made, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World IT have just received a Christmas parcel lebel from my son who ts in France. What shall I do with it? MRS. J. J. Answer—Take your label to the nearest Red Cross Christmas Par- cel Station, You will there be given an empty carton in which to send your gift, Upon packing the carton, return it, unsealed, to the same station, where it will be in- spected amd properly sealed and stamped. The package when filled must not weigh more than three. pounds.~ | | =| | ; ‘To the Editor of ‘The Evening World Are there any rules against send- ing a small campgra to my son, who is in the 42d Diviston in +France? R. J. P. Answer—No. ‘To the Ealitor of The Evening Wor! In sending a Christinus parcel to my brother, do I have to use a special box or can I send it in any box I please, so long as it does not + weigh more than three pounds? an Answer—No Christmas parcel can be sent unless it is contalicd in the official cardboard carton, which will bg supplied to you free of cost at the nearest Red Cross Christmas Parcel Station. nn DUTCH DEPUTY CALLS ON QUEEN TOGIVE UP THRONE ennai Socialist Leader Says in Parlia- ment the Premier Favors Bourgeoisie. THD HAGUD, Nov. 16.—The See ond Chamber of the Dutch Parlia- ment engaged in a bitter debate yes- terday, Addresses were made de nouncing demands made by Pieter J. Troeistra, that the Premier give fur- ther details as to expected food s plies from@he United States. David Wynkoop, tho Revolutiona Socialist, made a speech demanding the immediate abdication of the Queen and urging a general strik« He proposed that demobilized troop” should refuse to surrender control of their arms until they were assured ot food supplies for themselves and families. He remarked that Troelstra, and his adherents were on the side of'the bourgeoisie: “Just Scheide- mann and Ebert are in rmany.” WAR BILL OF FRANCE AGAINST GERMANY MAY BE $68,000,000,000 Le Matin Includes $20,000,000,000 | for Reparation Among Items— War Cost $28,000,000,000. PARIS, Nov, 16.—Le Matin de- clares that Germany owes France $68,000,000,000. The bill is rendered as follows: Cost of the war...... at 8,000,000,000 Reparation . 20,000,000,000 Pensions . . 8,000,000,000 Return of the 1871 ia- Gemnlty .....-seeee 1,000,000,000 Interest on same . Total + — 11,000,000,000 + $68,000,000,000 MOTOR TRANSPORTATION six or eight weeks new Germany's future is assured and we also can hope to obtain conditions of peace relatively favorable, but if our adver. saries can establish that agarchy reigns among us they will dictate conditions that will annihilate Ger- many’s political life AMSTERDAM, Nov, 16.—Capt. von | Beertelde, speaking at a meeting of | the Berlin Workmen's and Soldiers’ Council, urged confidence in the leaders and unity of action. “The workmen and soldiers must have dictatorial power if we are to vert misery in Germany,” he con- cluded, Col. war. AIRPLANES STIFLED TURKS IN MOVEMENT ON NAZARETH Machines “Sat” Over Airdrome and Smothered Attempts to Ob- serve Advance, LONDON, Nov, 8. (Correspondence of |the Associated Press).—The detailed story which has just reached here of Gen, Allenby’s great advance in Pales- tine shows that the airplanes played a big part in the operations which led to the taking of Nazareth, ‘The chief object of the airmen was | to prevent the Turks from gaining knowledge of important cavalry move- ments. Big bombing machines re- mained throughout the night of Sep- tember 18 over the principal Turkish airdrome at Jenin, which was subjected to a constant rain of explosives, tre- mendous damage being caused. Inross. warned against civil EVERY BRITISH SOLDIER - TO BE. ASSURED OF JOB Government Plan Includes Money Grants to Unemployed and Chance to Get Land. LONDON, Nov. 16,—Each British | soldier will be provided with employ-| ment after the great armies have| been demobilized, according to com-| prehensive plans now being worked out by the Government, The ma-| chinery of war will be turned into machinery of peace as expeditiously &s possible, Money grants to civilians and| former soldiers who are unemployed Jowing to peace are to be provided. | There will be extra allowances ‘or | dependents, These grants will run for thirteen weeks for civilians and| twenty-six weeks for discharged sol- | diers. Plans are being worked out to give Crozier. him to an undisclosed destination, | has arrived at Baden-Baden, with his ——_—_ family, It is added that he will make New Yorker Kille Self im New| Maria Therem Queen of Ravaria|a long stay the: Popes until Nov, 8, when the Bavarian Diet NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16.|Pas#ed @ decree deposing the Wittelz-| Tamulty at Bedside of Father, Charles Edward Fleming of No. $29 |0ac% Pynasty and forcing her husbavd,| Joseph P. Tumulty, private secretary wrens ahikraneact. arom i Sha 4 King hes i to give up his throne. |to President Wilson, arrived in Jersey : ‘i City, shot |The” Queen was formerly lo > and killed himself in’ cafe here to-|duchess of Anwtria-Hate, of the branch |oit¥: to-day, to visit his father, Philip, day. Unknown to any one here. identi- Moderst, and was born July 2, 1849 | Who is severely ill at his home, No. 54 feation was made through personal ef-'She married King Ludwig on Weg. 79,'Monticello Avenue. The elder ® Tun ects, 1s ulty was reported slightly better, \ if } soldiers special facilities to “obtain | land. Men from the Dominions em- ployed at war work in England will be quickly released. The Ministry of Munitions will be supplanted by the Ministry of Supply, which will dis- pose of war stores, the value of which is estimated £500,000, a FREED U, S. PRISONERS WALK 24 HOURS IN COLD TO THE AMERICAN LINES Left to Their Own Resources When Germans Evacuated, Say Hungry Sokiers. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES Nov. 16 (9.40 A. M.). Hundreds of American prisoners, re- leased by the Germans, are pouring across our lines. Many walked twenty-four hours in freezing, weather, with little food. They said when the Germans evacu- | ated they left them to their own re- sources, The arrivals include troops from Texas, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, | Wisconsin, Cal'fornia and Washing- Nov. 16th to 23d Inclusive * Nov. 16—*‘Motor Vehicles in the War.” Nov. 18—"Linking City Nov. 19—“‘Increasing ton. | they clothing. uniforms had been working at saw- | mills and og farms, TAX BILL REDUCTION Only returns to-day from the election of Nov 5 have put Charles A, Sulzer, and incumbent in the lead’ over James Wickersham, Republican, by seven votes in the race for Trritorial’ Delggate to Congress, None of tae men had overcoats, and | wore a motley collection of | Some who wore German| —_——_ ACCEPTED BY SENATORS Two or Three on Finance | Committee Oppose McAdoo’s Proposed Revision, WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Secretary , ’ e beloved dauxh- ‘Airmen's ‘methods|McAdoo's recommendation for down : i ‘neat Fiashiosd ‘in| ward revision of the revenue bill to te ot Jeno Mallon, at ber resicacs, 613 Wak airs, each ing. a number of ,000,0000,000 . twenty. pound bombs, sat” ‘over Jenin | SBout , $6.000,00 was formally| — puneral, Monday. Nov. 18) at 0.68 all ng relieved at pre- aaorned ggg * te Pog ponte Finance] 4. M., thence to St. Andrew's Church. Reeaa Any, movement in| Committee. nl ‘wo or ree where requiem mass will be 4 the alrdrome brought a bomb, and the | be Chairman ‘Simmons stated ean. for tha cece at hte Leni ee enemy did not get & single machine off |ored a higher tax levy. or the repone of ‘ner soul.. Former the ground, resident © 30th at. haat Se Sl a arene Democrat Leads Im Alaska Election, Ju , Al a, Nov. 16.—Additional Democrat Nov. 20—"'Problems Nov. 21—‘‘Intercity All Interested Are Cordially aaa taxicab a! CONFERENCE: ° Each Evening at 8.15. Colt-Stratton Building 1847 Broadway (60th St.) Illustrated Lectures and Addresses by Government Officials and Prominent Authorities Exhibitions and Discussions. and Country by Motor.” Motor ‘Transport Efficiency.” of Store Door Delivery.” Motor- and Return “ghwaye and Mo- ‘ransport. " “Traffic Congestion and Motor Transport." Invited to Attend, Nov, 18, 1918; document case with pal ai fib av., Friday o1 ort RELIGIOUS NOTICES, a A_THANKSGIVING WEEK PROPHETIC BIBLE CONFERENCE CARNEGIE HALL November 25, 26, 27 and. 28 @ thankful for peace eather to hear about Let those who “The Pre-emine Hope of the Nat When Christ Comes’ Lord Jesua Christ pe Future I. Scofield, A. C, uaa is J. Wilbur Chapman, John man and others. Ch M. Alexand All seats free. No admi: For PROGRAMMES, Address Dr, Fulton Street, New York, t Jerusalem’ e the Bible is the SOME OF THE SPEAKERS: _ Drs. R. A. Torrey, James M. Gray, W. H. Griffith Thomas, Gaebelein, David J. Burrell, will tead a 1 RELIGIOUS NOTICES, His Coming Glory MS what it Menne se "Be saved Word of" Ford C, F. Carson, IL. M. Halde. choir n Tickets 4 George H. Dowkontt, 118