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El K t '
mtmrNv:'t.-r
rnmi Sunday; not much change
pent art; heavy front tonight.
TEMPCTATtltE AT KACH
I I 9 10 111 I 12 I 1 2 8
v :,m
? . U
43 147 MS I E"'l so I ST I I
STATETROOPERS
BAR THE ROAD
1 TO LANCASTER
c
City Isolated as Result of
Defiance of Quaran
' tine Oriler
ALL TRAVEL SUSPENDED
Hundnreds Marooned After
Reaching Town by Trolley.
, Royer Denounced
, l.incter. Ph., Nov. 2.
State police 'enforced acting health
Commissioner Roycr's quarantine of this
city by appearing this afternoon at all
Ihe nates to the city, stretched ropes
across the trolley tracks and hung up
I'M!: flairs. Under the flairs were big
Urns. ."This city Is quarantined." This
was Doctor Itoyer's counte to the trac
tion company's defiance of his order
suspending traffic of all sort
Hundreds of persons who entered the
elty this morning have been unable to
depart, anti many cltlsens are marooned
Jn the county. The city Is virtually
Saturday business Is paralyzed.
The Chamber of Commerce Ib treat
ling with the saloonmen who have kept
,hkir places open, endeavoring to have
'them close.
Doctor Royer, ln conversation with
I. H. Weaver, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, over the phone, told him
'this jnqrnlng that his .word that the
saioons are closea win not ne aicepiea.
We demanded written promises from
'each saloonkeeper.
Board of Health Attack Itoyor
The Board of Health this afternoon
triads public a scries of resolutions de
fending Its octlon In lifting the ban
'here, and stating that "the proclama
tion of Doctor Royer Is not founded
Upon facts and are maliciously untrue,
and, are Issued In a spirit of vindictive
ness." Dr. J. I Mowery, medical inspictor
Of Lancaster County, forwarded a tele
(ram this afternoon to Doctor Royer
tendering his resignation to take effect
Immediately, because of Doctor Itoyer's
"unfair attitude and Intemperate
'language."
This afternoon" a speclat meeting of
City! Councils will be held to take nctlon.
City Solicitor Bernard J. Myers will this
afternoon present an application for an
injunction to chief Justice J. Hay
Brown, asking that Doctor Royer be
restrained, from 'setting the quarantine
because it Is not a health preventative
measure, but a retaliatory move against
thS Iancaster Board of Health.
The football team of Franklin and
'Marshall College, comprised of members
of the student officers' training corps,
was hfld up by State police and ordered
not to leave the city. Preslde'nt Henry
H. 'Apple, of the college, filled a protest
with Doctor Royer, who refused to grant
permission for the soldiers to leave the
city.
Ballread Traffic Stepped
'':No trains have run In or oiit of the
city since 10;45 o'clocklast night. In
dignant 'Citizens arc considering going
into' court' to get an Injunction.
There -were riotous scenes this morn
ing when hundreds of munitions workers
discovered there were no trains to take
them to Coatesvllle because of the quar
antine order. The traction company,
disregarding' the order, hauled one thou
sand persons In and out of the town.
Doctor Royer Issued his proclamation
In Harrlsburg last night to force the
'city to observe his original order closing
all saloons and public places on account
of the 'Influenza epidemic. .,
The closing order was observed until
'Judge Landls, president Judge of the
Ijtncnster County court. In an Interview,
-gave the opinion that the Stale Health
Commissioner hnd no legal right to close
'the saloons. Half the saloons In town
opened Thursday. Theatres and motion
.picture shows remained closed.
' No effort was made by city nuthorl
tips to close the bars, and Doctor Jtcyer
took drastic action 'to force obedience.
His proclamation directed all railroads
and electric lines to stop .carrying pas
engers in and out of the city, beginning
last midnight.
Federal and State officials and repre
sentatives on officio! business' are ex
cepted.
Lancaster Is reached by the Penn
sylvania Railroad over a cutoff from the
main line, which does not run through
the city. All trains have been run over
the cutoff since 10:45 o'clock last night.
The oply hope travelers have of get
ting In and out of the city la to drive
41VM mllMk tlV finrHA AP Dlllnn.nt.IU In
J . vnT,. V. NO. 43
d?- ltt .tllM ml (AH A T AMV.nn ?,....
Pft 3-andUvllle.
' i. (H'vi w.. fcvfc.w.. bw Mniimil X-ImUO Of
ANARCHY FLAMES IN TURKEY
fFamine Reigrw .Constantinople.
'i Armv Deserters Turn Rnnrlit
-'I' 4 By the AuoeUted Prtu
t Atrdam. Nov. 2. A state of nnar.
;X ehy prevails throughout Turkey, accord.
', f Ing to information 'received by the Ar
nvnlan porrMtmnilAnnn' hii...n t.AnA
i r -
prV -Hundreds of thousands of deserters
kJ ubslstlng by means of robbery of
H ihL.tkm.tnmmm tit th twini.lln rA-..nn.
R. y ticpto la declared to be literally famished
th AllledXc..nt,y WaU""t ,h8 Brr,val ot
AUSTWANS QUIT FIELD
1 fjllim rUmtan ITi-nnt Vn
l7'. ' w-.-.-... ..- ... nuevre,
oound Homeward
S-T -.... , . .
i(j .ay m iNocMrca rrett
Wttli Aha Aatarltimn Avvr v.ai.....
? "fi XS"' 'i0 c-TAur'n forces on
are ntrftlnlnv for Austria, It is reported
n am tmm alranh n . -. l -
,.' " "17 'Hi u pticiiirniM vy
prlaoneni the Americana have taken.
twill? it ATM rrwmww
XIJKJ ITMllJ Wlllt
,; TIfE CLUBFOOT
d la, a thrilling story of intrigue
ami adventure in Qermany during
'the -war. It is vividly told; it
.gripe tke interest at once and it
Jnesn't lat iro until th final tunwi
; is Mid.'
pin, novel, by Valentine tyjl
una. will aaaear sariallv. anH
Jm' fleet insUllMent will be printed
ia.Ue
'.'a'C,.
tonight
tn tern
HOtH
4JJJ1
1
Published Dully Kxcrpt Sunday.
vopsriKitii luio, y
Honor Roll for City
and Its Vicinity Today
niKn or nisK.sr,
rnU'iVTK fitAitt.Ks i. tonmoAN,
170(1 Inxfrnoll m.
WOC NUKt) HRVRRRI.V
CORPORAL It. I,. N. FORNArl. 2M7
nesi Hnmrrsrt slrcrt. (OfRcliillv tc
nnptM.) s-
rRlVATK I8RARL ARRAMS.-Jinfl Wat.
kln t
raiVATK r;RnRnK'ARrilRR.'.'422North
TRIVATR cnARI.RN ItAINRN. 8a Hot
ivnomt Blnct, (L'nnrnclnllj rcpnrtrd.)
WOt'NnRI) (TIRtlRKR UKORTRR-
MINErt)
M,B.VJKNA''' tl.LJIAN V. IIRNDLRR,
WI55fl.EA.J,T. HRRBKRT O. MAPARA,
1112 Krrhaw fit
SRRORANT 40M.V! r. ORRRNR. OtS
J2?"1 .Rll at.
sS?UfIWlS.i,ltiyino'"clllI' reported )
w- .5 rilARt.KH W, Ml'RRV. Sflta
.ttniltrd )
...... ..un.ucminiA p. lunoniriRii)'
KKR(IFN
ST
40SF.ril
WILMS, r.sts
?J,r,'iJ't.,i' 'I'nofriclslly rrportrit)
NKRnRANT VIIANR RAY. 1810 ilimin
(Mnrllta tnm
CORPORAL V. V. KAOLE.
013 North
Er.,n,ln tj
C0l-!..1liiV.V,IAnT,f' r.lMEV. 2520
CORPORAL lAilKH P. noniiiNS. 220
Wrcc pt,
CORPORAL FRANK i. RKIt.t.V. lot
r.J,.rfv'.r.".lnf'p Chtnut mil.
co.9fS.A,j williAm l. johnnon,
ported 1 " Unomcla"y re
CORPORAL IIARRV MARRHALI,, 2101
Riat Clearlleld t. (Unoftlclally re-
Dortn )
nrtlLKR SA.MCKr. RIZZO. .1020 North
PiH-5!v.,Uno,"el"r rcportPrt )
CORrORAL CLARRNCR TAI'NT. Ma-
rlV.c.?"". 2N22 North 12th at. tUn
., Mflelallv r-portcl.
.Wtf1, OteOROB KDWARD DAVIS.
..J3LAjrIe,an,l "" . Roxhnrmish.
CORPORAL ARTIItR MTV. 11200
..l.!Lh.i',.,". ftJnnfnrlally rpnorted.)
CORPORAL RAl.ril A. A7.ER. 133
..:i.nJCLh?nth " (t'nofnclallv rrportPd.l
CORPORAL OKOROF. R. KNAPP. I21H
n.r""il ' tllnnf detail v r-pnrtpit.)
RI J1I.ER KDHARIJ R. MITCHELL. 001
..JlCflll" "' (Unofdrlsllv rrpnrted.)
rR.ttAT.E ROV C. niMIIN, 2T21 North
12th at.
PRIVATE IIARRV KEEFRIDER. 1518
Raat Mnyamenalns avo. (Unofficially
fp ported.)
TRlVATE JAMES T. MrHCOII. IRIS
pn.V.li.i' 'P.J.. . '"nofflciallv rpported.)
PILnAT5 HOWARD V. YOVNO. 2209
. iiivAV1rt. ' (lnofHpllv rpportpd.)
r1!)AJ5. KDWABD V. SMITH. 117
Miivi-ii' VrU'-iy, J.1
rvnrlrt Hlt..ti.i .
- .... j MMiniir
If. WOOD. 2746
llvlNittO
t.ivi!V.",.lJl?.0.,U';l'l'v rVnorted.) """
"J'J KHWARD RICKETT. 1RI7
pTrtpd ' "l st- iVno"ly re-
PIUVATK A. THOMKR. York onrf r.rt.P
"Ja.UInofflclallv rppnrtPd
PBJVATK RAY.MOND IIENC1
KNCKERT, 1217
r1fAJEr.fAro.1; - FREER-MAN. 2754
AT DC,
ported )
....,, .civpnin Bl. tunoITlrla.llv rp-
PRIVATE WINTER n.
RUTt.ER. 250n
Wrat I.hlh
ave. (Unofficially re
1'nnpn. i
r.!.'iTB RAVMOND
2032 Ka.t Orleana at,
nnrtatf. 1
S. MATnRYS.
(Unanirlally re-
PRHATK VINTEVT KELLV. 24SS South
"'""d t. UTnorriplally rprrtPd.)
HVATE THARLES MILLER. MRS
i"5!-"vT.A-l!!K.,nrl",lv TPPOptPd.)
TBIATE JOSEPH CliV. 1713 Me-nJiC'iUi.'-
'Unofflplally reportpd.)
PRUATE ISRAEL SHAPIRO. 1242
Urown at. y
SLlOnTLV WOCNORl)
LIRrTENANT RAYMOND J. CONRI-
CORPORAL THARLEM W. JONES. 3218
RCOLER FRANCIS FOSTER. JR.. 3424
J.Ti!l..5"v""' .
PRIVATE ROBERT Tl. MARTIN. 072
airard ave,
- OASKEIJ
l'rr.0R.AT' HAMUEL R. BECnTEI,,
nJiIMrit'r1f '"nofflclallv-rpportpd.)
(ORPORAL PHILIP CHECCIO, 1313
South Clnrlon at. (Unofficially ro-
iwrtpd.l , .,
CORPORAL JOSEPH I..-F. KERNS. 3228
niT.lf.rf!.?,.,.u.nn?l'l"'y reported.
Vi TK jr''AR??'CB W. SALTIEL.
21? ."t1'1 Stlllman at. (Unofficially
PPt?vTK MILTON F. COnEN. 5142
..J.'irf"'.rl ?. fUnofflclnlly reported.)
pyVATK JOSEPH c. IREIANO. 108
North Wonddtock at.
.SIIKLTSIIOCKED
PR.,V-TE. CHARLES HARRIS, 1.118
South Forty-ninth at.
PRISONERS
PRIVATE
WILLIAM J.
SLEMMRR,
tflA RatlvIlD (Pumii n-aa-.4
P&V ,K'ARD S. OASTROCK.
mi.,.,ii"'"lva ' 'amn Onaapl.)
PRIVATE RALPH JENKINS. 810 Mon-
...!?.". ."!'.. 't-'amp Cnaapl.)
PBnyiAT.K ,;KON MANOEL. 1749 North
J!?)."'' " amn I'mc
PRIVATE FRANCIS P. O'NEILL. 5008
nJv..i,!'-...", rn)t' Caaael )
raiVATK JOHN I. nOMINICK, 1403
Woillh nth at. (Camn Caaael.)
PRI1ATK nOMINICK COUNTRY, 0418
Vine at. (Camp Caael ) f
rRnliyAT,K Wr,M -0A'0, 345 North
.. ...h. i'.'. (Camp CaaaPl.)
.'IihiVkIi m'.V'J!!'K,T THOMPSON
""hVi I Vornon at, (Cnmp
pihvaVb mimiaSi nonniNs, 220
I'lerco at. (At Mptz.)
NF.ARI1V POINTS
8niriiXNTr WAJ.TER FRANKLIN
CORPORAL EOWARn w. GROSS. Ijin
eaater. Pa. (S irht Iv wounded- )
rOBPORAIAouvJ!rn' K'TCHIN. Har.
;..:. C?. '5lll)"y wounded.)
PRi!VATSr T,,PMA5 P. MeCAnE. mia.
..J.V. i2f0ll!ilCiv.d'""' undptermlned.)
PRJVA?K J.'KRnv " KNOWI.KS. 2D8
il.1r,n , Mn,n St.. Potlavlllp. Pa,
-J.Y?uI!i"L,,,""''' undpippmlned.)
PRIVATE OKORfiF. J. ORIMM. Iancaa-
tcr. Pa. (Sllshtlyx wounded.).
November S, lots
The above Mat la compiled from
the official canualtv records and
from unoBlrla repoits received by
relative! and fiiendti of the men
overseas.
THRICE DISABLED,
HERO WONT QUIT
Private Ralph A. Azer
Writes From Hospital to
Mother Here
45 LOCAL CASUALTIES
Forced out of action against the Oer
mana three times within a period of nine
months. Private Halph A. Aser. a Phlla.
delphlan with Company M, 116th In
fantry, has written his mother here
that "It will take more titan that to make
me quit,"
Tha soldier, 'who Is only nineteen
years old, la now In a base hospital recovering-
from a machine gun bullet
wound, 'I'll be able to get a few
more. Germans," he wrote his mother.
Mrs. Harry Orr, 133 North Flfty-nlnth
street. Aser was wounded by shrapnel
in February, and ! during n --
man attack last June. lie has Jbeen In
prance a year, navmg enlisted when a
late ot war was deeJred to exist be
tween this nation and Oermany,
Another member of the "Famous 71 "
a group of young Phllsdelphlans' who
joined the Fifth Regiment of Marines
to get fqulcktactlon," hag fallen In ac
tion n rranw. of la wofporal Clar
nn Taunt, whoaa hnm h, la. !
, i;. it.- nCi.iV.i, ,u;z i ' ".
uiwia p.".- y sc1 -Mf
MMNI"MbV saaa 'res
Hutwnptlon Price! fl Ycur by Mall.
me i-uuiic jrnKcr company.
SAVING EUROPE
FROM CHAOS BIG
PROBLEM NOW
0
Situation Full of Danger
but May Be Met Safely
by Prompt Action
FOOD QUESTION SERIOUS
Question of Rehabilitating
and Supporting Countries
Falls Heaviest on U. S.
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
SfOjET Corrrpowifcnt Kfrillnff PiiMIc Lrtlocr
VepvrtBhlt nil, tv l'ublie txdorr to.
" WanhliiKton, Nov. 2.
The Bolshevik revolution In Bul
garia, the Socialist revolution in Vien
na, the threat of revolution in Hun
gary, tho Socialist republic in Bo
hemia, all point the way In which Eu
rope Is hoaded.
Czar Ferdinand's abdication in Bul
garia did not save his dynasty. His
pro-Ally son, Boris, goes to make way
for a peasants' congress, which evi
dently means that revolution In that
country is to take pattern after revo
lution In Russia.
In a similar ay Kaiser Wllhelm'a
abdication, which is surely expected,
may not save hls'dynasty. A Socialist
republic In Germany is one of the
possibilities.
And revolution In Austria and Its
former constituent parts may not stop
with Socialism, may not stop at the
Kerensky stage which it has now
reached.
Problem for Statesmen
The problem of International states
manship Is to save Europe from ut
ter disintegration following peace. The
Allied conference at Versailles Is
aware of this. If the danger of revo
lution makes Germany certain to ac
cept the terms the Allies will ask, it
also makes the Allied representatives
desirous that peace may come before
the problem of saving Europe grows
too great for any man to solve.
No one wants to see all of Europe
In the state In which Russia Is. now.
And a certain alarm la felt over steps
like those, In Vienna and Prague be
cause like tho setting up of the Ker
ensky regime In Russia they may be
only the beginning.
The spread of popular government
putting the best face possible on
what Is happening In Europe
strengthens President Wilson's hands.
He has occupied the position of the
mediator between revolution and the
existing order as exemplified by Lloyd
George, Clcmenceau and Orlando. His
is the compromise which was held out
the hope of saving Europe; of satis
fying tho demands for International
ism while maintaining the vitality of
the existing national instruments of
government. As popular government
spreads through Central Europe his
position In the coming peace confer
ence 1h Improved.
Workmen's movements In Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria and Germany will
awaken a response In England, Prance
and Italy. Lloyd George, Clemenceau
nnd Orlando will become more and
more Isolated and less and less repre
sentatives of the tendency of the hour.
wnue i-resmoni Wilson, tno man with
the henllng compromise, will go for
ward to leadership,
Kltantlon Foil f Danger
The danger to 'Mr. Wilson is that the
revolution wh'ch Jias started win fol
low In tho rnotsteps of the revolution In
KiiFsIa and run to wild excess. It may
loave Mr. Wilson n hopeless conserva
tive trying to sweep back the sea with
a broom,
The situation Is full of danger. Kvery.
one recognizes this. But there Is noth
ing yet to Indicate that It cannot ho
jnct snfely and order established and
mnintainea. Tno nope lies In the sta
bility of Government In this country. In
Knglantl, and in France, and In Ger
many, and in the capacity of the people
of these countries to keep their heads.
The Ttucslan revolution need never
Ijavc gone the distance it has gone had
peace come promptly In Russia, and
had the other Governments of the world
nislsted sympathetically In the main
tenance, let us say, of the Kerensky
regime.
Mail Hate Food
The problem of saving Europe will be
largely u problem of feedlno- Kurnnn mid
of reorganizing the Industries of Europe,
of providing work for the men relraaed
from war nnd keeping away famine
until next season's harvest has been1
reaped.
It Is no secret that Mr, Hoover regards
the problem of feeding Europe after
the cessation of hostilities as a problem
vastly bigger than hns been that of
feeding the Allies In the last few months
of the war.
Germany will have to be fed, Austrfa
Continued on Tare In, Colnma Two
BALDWIN'S IN RECORD OUTPUT
More Than Eight Dozen Locomo
tives Completed in Week
All records for locomotive production
n this country were broken at Baldwin's
last week.
The big plant turned out eighty-seven
engines complete, .These nr known as
'Pershing" locomotives und are for use
In France. Normally, the output of
the Baldwin works never exceeded sixty
locomotives a week.
In addition, the plant' turned out
seven gasoUne locomotive, and three
electric locomotives and performed gen
eral repairs on ten steam engines.
"Ijist week's output, It must be re
membered." says the statement of Ber
nard M, Baruch. chairman of the war
Industries board, which reveals the
achievement, "represented work done
during the period or the tnfluensa epi
demic, when labor at the plant was con
siderably disorganized."
During the next thirty days. In the
opinion of J. Rogers Ftannery, director
of railways equipment and supplies, the
rate of production will show a still
greater Increase,
It la also pointed out that the record
production was accomplished without ex
pansion of plant or plant facilities.
All the locomotives of standard gauge
manufactured for use In France are
turned out at th. Baldwin works. Under
the' government arrangements the other
two locomotive works in the country
make engines tor the United States rail
wjiy administration,
FROSTY DAYSJ
Heuw 1). 'tof,
vaa.rw..' ( ,-aat, .
'i1-.A. ,
10
u
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918
BORIS ABDICATES
BULGAR THRONE;
REIGNED 30 DAYS
1
Peasant Government, With Army
of 40,000, Established by
Stabulinsky nt Tirnova ,
By the Associated Prets
Copenhagen, Nov. 2.
King Boris of Bulgaria, who ascended
the throne on October 3, has abdicated.
A peasant government has been estab.
llshed at Tirnova" under the leadership
of M. Stambullwsky, who has been the
chief of the peasants and Agrarians of
Bulgaria for some time.
M. Stambullwsky, who Is reported to
be the head of the new government In
Bulgaria, is saia 10 be in command of 1
a rcpuoucnii nrmy or 411,11110 men, ac
cording to a Zurich dispatch to the Ccn.
tral News.
Tirnova Is a town In Bulcnrin
situated on the Yantra River, a tributary
of the Danube and on the railroad from 1
Sofia to "Varna. In the middle ages'
Tirnova .was the capital of Bulgaria.
It Is a city of considerable commercial
Importance ana nas a population of
about 12,000.
$56,620,000 TO P. R. R.
Largest Amount Advanced by
Government to Any System
Advances totaling $E6,62n,ono were
obtained by the I'ennijltiinln Kallroad
from Director General McAdou during
the last seven months. TliW was the
largest amount granted any r.illioad
during that time.
Only two other systems-obtained more
than $25,000,000. These were the New
York Central. 55, 320,000, and tho New
Haven, $50,000,000.
Director Genral, McAdoo has author
ized the following statement :
"From April 1, 1918, to November 1,
1918, the Director General has advanced
to all railroads, exclusive of the current
earnings of these lines applied directly
by the Individual roads to their current
expenses and corporate needs, the kuiii
of $363,116,970.
"If we add to this the payments ad
vanced by the Director General to the
equipment builders on account of the
standarlzed locomotives and freight
cars, $58,433,628, we have an nggregate
of all advances during this seven
months' period of $421,560,598. These
advances were made to 100 railroad
companies and systems."
SHIPYARD WORK TIED UP
Labor Shortage Delays Buildings
at Harriman Plant
Labor shortage has tied up work on
three Important buildings of the Mer
chant Shipbuilding Corporation at Har
riman. Sub-contracts for heat, light, plumb
ing and ventilation In the hotel, hos
pital and schoolhouse have -been can
celed for this reason and new contracts
are now being sought. '
The hotel, which was to have been
completed by Christmas to house work
ers of the yard, will not be ready un
til some time In January, at the earliest.
Other work has suffered like delay. The
hotel Is to be a $600,000 structure, with
300 rooms. Only tho foundation and
the framework are now complete.
The contracts originally let provided
that union labor should be used. The
unions were unable to furnish enough
men. and an attempt was made to use
non-union workmen. Friction -led to
the abandonment of this scheme, and
the construction companies were unable
to complete the work in the time speci
fied. GERMANTOWN FLIER KILLED
Ensign Benjamin Lee, Who Saved
Comrades, Dies in Accident
Ensign Benjamin I,ce, 2d, 211 Man
helm street, (lermnatown, has been
killed In an nlrplnne accident In Kng
land. The mishap occurred last Mon
day. Knsign Lee was a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, but enlisted
In tho naval aviation service last No-
ember. After training In Florida he
received his commission and was sent
to England, where he was stationed at
the American aviation station at Kllllng
holmc. ,
Iast July he was officially commended
by the British government for saving
the lives of the crew of a British plane,
which fell In the North .Sea.
The dead mnn was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua C. Chase, now at Jackson
ville, Florida. He would have been
twenty-three years old yesterday.
BIG AUSTRIAN WARSHIP SUNK
Superdreadnought Destroyed hy
Italian Sailors
Vi'ualilnslon, Nov. 2 Destruction of
the Austrian superdreannought Verlbus
Unltls by the Italians Is announced In
an nlllelal dlsnatch today from Home.
The dlBpatch does not mention where
the action occurred and gics no details.
It ssiys:
"The Italian sallois have accom
plished annttier great feat and have sunk
the superdreadnought Verlhus Unltis.
which means the last and biggest unit
of the Austrian tied. The Italian sailors'
have thus retaliated for the losses the
Verlbus Unltls Inflicted upon the Italian
army during the retreat last year."
nair, Nov. -'. Italian naval forces
succeeded In entering the harbor of
I'ola. the Austrian naval base, on Fri
day morning and sunK tno Austrian
battleship Vlrlbus Unltls, the flagship
of the Austro-liungarlan fleet. It Is of
ficially announced.
SERBIANS REACH BELGRADE
First Army Arrives ut Outer De
fenses of Former Cupitul
By the United Press
I'srla, Nov. 2. The .Serbians have
reached the outer defenses of Belgrade,
their capital according to olttclul an
nouncement hy the French War Oftlee.
The Serbian first army has ap
proached Hemendrl and has reached the
advanced defenses of Belgrade," Inst
night's Bulonca's communique said.
"The second army has occupied Po
Jega, forty kilometers (twenty-five
miles)' from the Bosnian frontier."
CZECHS SEIZE GUN PUNT
Great Factory ut Skoda Tuken
Over by Nalionul Committee
Purl Noc. 2. The treat nun Dliint
of AuMrla-Hungury ut Kkndu has been I
tflkpn nnHflfttnlon of bv the Czech Na. 1
tlonal Committee, nccorping 10 riisen
T"T- - --.. .' " . .. I
telegram forwarded bv the correspondent
of the Alatln at uncn.
All the Oernian workmen at
vt era discharged,
theiant
1
KAISER REFUSES TO ABDICATE
Zurich Say' He Has Taken
Refuge at Grand Headquarters
I'wrln. Nov, 2. Kmperor William Is
persisting in his refusal to abdicate to
advices received here. He took refuge
l- uerman granq muquariers mime.
iltC:
and
VALENCIENNES
FALLS; HEAVY
BLOW TO FOE
British Capture 4000 Pris
oners May Force Great
German Retreat
BIG VICTORY IS WON
BY ALLIES IN FLANDERS
TagliailientO,
Italians Cross
River and Arc in Sight
of Udinc
TEUTONS STILL FLEEING
Destruction of Austrian
Armies Goes on Apace; Tren-
tino Forces Trapped
fly the Associated Prat
Iomlmi, No. 2.
Valenciennes has been captured by
Canadian troops under General Ctir
rle, after bitter lighting, Field Mnrshiil
llalg reports. The Canadians have
passed through tho town.
(With Valenciennes lost, the enemy
probably will bo compelled to cvacu
n(e Tournai nnd to retreat In Flanders
and houth of Valenciennes. Posses
sion of the town nnd tho region east
of the Scheldt to the south outflanks
the German positions In Mormal for
est, the outer defense of Slauheugc
and Mons. Tho Germans must re
treat or sustain great losses from
Ghent to the Aisne.)
The village of Prcseau, southeast of
Valenciennes, was captured by tli
British this morning after they had
seized the high ground In that region.
. By the United Press
Ijomlon, Nov. 2. Valenciennes was
taken this morning after hard fight
ing. The battle continued on uNdx
mile front south of the city. Several
counter-attacks were repulsed. Four
thousand additional prisoners were
taken.
By the Associated Press
Paris, Nov. 2. In the center of the
battlefield in Belgium Franco-American
armies have captured the heights
of Apremont betewen the Lys and the
Scheldt and have advanced up the
latter river to rjemeltlen on a ten
mile front, making in two dnvn nf
battle an advanbe of from Ave to ten J
miles. , This is announced in nn of
ficial communication concerning the
Belgian front.
Nineteen villages had been recon
quered yesterday by the Franco-
Americans, including Devnze, Naza
reth, Cruyshautem and VIHe Auden
arde. One thousand prisoners were
taken by them on October 31 .
Tho offensive Is continuing suc
cessfully. The Second British Army
in the' south yesterday threw the
enemy into disorder on tho Scheldt
up to the height of Melden. This
army captured 900 prisoners on
October 31.
The Belgian army In the north has
carried out successful operations on
the Canal do la Lys.
By the Associated Press
Italian Headquarters Kast of the
Have, Nov. 2. Udlne, Italian head
quarters In tho Isonzo offensive, is in
sight of the advancing Italian armies.
fly the Associated Press
Rome, Nov. 2. The Austrlnns nre
fleeing from Udlne, about fifty miles
cast of the Have, according to reports
received here. They liavo abandoned
a great quantity of war material in
tho region of Udlne, which was Italian
headquarters beforo the 1917 retreat.
The desructlon of the Austrian arm
ies continues a pace along a front of
125 miles. On every sector of tho long
front the enemy is giving wav beforo
tho smashing blows of the Allies.
When the Fadalto pass wns taken.
the way was opened to Belluno n'nd
the Austrian armies were separated.
Simultaneously the Fourth Italian
army renewed Its fierce attack In tho
.Aionte urappa region so ns to hold
there the nine divisions nnd reserves
between Feltre nnd Fonzaflo. en
dnngerlng both points. The Quero-
l-eltie pass wns captured nnd the
enemy Is falling back, not attempting
to aerenu nimseir.
In the Trentlno the Austrlans nreJ
seeking sarety through the vallevs of
the lieavv mountainous region around
Trent. East of the Have the Aus
trlans are retiring precipitately to
ward tho Tngllamento, especially
hard pressed by the Duke of Aosta's
army on the south.
By the United Press
Milan, Nov. 2. Italian patrols have
reached the Tagliamento River, ac
cording to battle-front dispatches re
ceived here today;
By the Associated Press
London, Nov. 2.
Troops of the Tenth Italian Army
nave crnsseu me i.iveuzu Kivcr be'
tween Motta and Saelle und have
established u liriiUeheud on tlio cust
side of that river, iicionllng to nn ofll.
clal statement on opeiutlniiH on the
Plave front issuert by the War Office
here today, British troops are fight.
Ing with this army.
By the Associated Press
If!""!lJl"',,l,AmT " ,?'or"",f definite Indications today whtn their) r.ewls told tho District Attorney to
rea'c'h'ede Ul''SK. S -nfere.icesjv-ojild bjtaMjrd a t ho went to -ork at o'clock
ftiar. inasmuch closes tonight SH5?S?H25rS
ronllmifd on ruse Tno, rnhiinit One
i(1irAIV nn V?II1TV rVTriTPIAiin
nunn un uuiii un I miDluno
( IMC M tl-M M K IMMIIIMV
Provost Murshul General Plans
r ,v , w"8,,", general riaiw
rurther AppllCUtloll of Rule
App!
By the Associated Press
Wanhlngton. Nov. 2. Iminrtant ex
tensions of the "work.or.nght" ouier
are planned by Provost Marshal lieu
eral Crowder. The new terms are being
considered In the light of experience
with the operation of the ruling, since
it became effective last summer, and In
consideration of Its effect among the
men of the eighteen to fuity-flve limits
who registered September It.
UQ
Entered ns Scroii.l-Clnm
tTtiilir
Americans Pressing On;
Kriemhild Line Smashed
LiggetVs Troops Steadily Advance North
of Verdun After Gain of Four Miles.
Losses Small
lly KDWIN
Special Cable to Eienlng 1'iilitic Ledger
CopirfoM. I5M, ), .Win Vorf: rimr Co.
With the American Arm) Norlhwrat of
Verdun, Nov, 2.
The American First Army continued
Its offensUe movement today after
breaking the last BtronRliofcJ of the
Kriemhild line. Abend of their fched-
ule, the American forces engagid In
working their way forward to exploit
their succepes of jestirdny, when a
four-mile t;aln was made. The Germans
were continuing their resistance, which
promised to grt.w heaIcr as tho lilfiher
ground w-.m reached,
uespito inu incrcnstu ymiino or tno
....... ... ...
enemy fire, however, the Americans are
steadily advancing, although more
slowly than on Friday. The line at
noon shr.wrd no lossis of territmy,
while some imirogmcnt of It had been
effected.
Considering the magnitude of the op
eration, the American los'es in rster
ilay's lighting were small. On the other
hand, the reports lnclli-.it, that the Her
man casualties were unusually hc.ixy.
Many of the Germans were caught In
the terrific boinbarilnic lit which pre
ceded the advance.
As far as the Aim llc'ilm were eon-cernedr-
the elaborate pivp.i rat Ions they
had made to care for their ununded
procd to have been uimtcessnry.
Winn Hie otd"i' fin the nit nek
was glien ,ertenln tin Americans
moved forward unhesitatingly along
the whole line. The fad that tile greatest
iiih.i'tec was mail- in Hit cenWr It due
to the plans drawn up lefnrihiuil i.ithir
than In the hi length of the German re
sistance on tlther ulrg Tile advance
was carried out In keeping with the
schedule. b
In the center li Dhuy farm, about
TRIEST PLEADS FOR ALLIED FLEET
BASEL, Nov. 2. The committee of public safety in Trlest,
nlnrmed by the sudden arrival of fleeing Austrian soldiers from
Venetin, on Thursday sent a torpedoboat to Venice to ask the
commander of the Allie'cT fleet in the Adriatic to occupy Triest,
a dispatch from Vienna says. The Allied commander granted
the lcquest and the dispatch adds, an Allied naval force is ex
pected in Triest today.
WILL TRY TO BANISH AUDRASSY
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2. A resolution will be introduced at
the next sitting of the National Assembly, says a dispatch from
' Vienna, providing for the banishment of Count Audrassy on
the ground that he is a troublesome foreigner and was illegally
appointed foreign minister by "former Emperor Charles."
-TROTSKY DENOUNCES ARMV FOR COWARDICE
blOCKHOLM, Nbv. 2. Busslau War Minister Trotsky,
lit an uidcr of the day to the army, denounces the cowardice
and flight of several fighting units. 3c threatens to court
uuutial any unit shewing the least sign of panic in the future.
TRUCE SEA TERMS
MEET U.S. VIEWS
Versailles Naval Safe
guards, Agreed Upon, End
U-Boat Menace
ADMIRALTIES IN ACCORD
1 By the Associated Press
I u HHhlnKton, Nov. S. Naal terms of
armistice agreed to yesterday by the
Supreme War Council nt Versailles are
in substantial accord "Ith the views
on this subject submitted by the United
iltalcs Go eminent through Admiral
Benson,
This was learned here today, though
the exact naturo of the terms to which
Germany will be required to submit Btill
aie held under a confidential seal.
No nnnouncinuTtt Is expected to come
from Vci sallies until the council has
completed Its entire task. It vtas de
termined In advance that no good would
come of peacemenl publicity.
Hufltrlent Harrguiird
Ah to the nature of the naval safe
Kuards and guarantees to be demanded
of Germany as the- price of n cessation
of hiihlMlths, howevtr. I tls stat.nl that
Hie most cautious public opinion will bu
saltsiWd when the terms are disclosed.
The) me said to leave nothing to chance.
If tiny are accept! ir by the enemy, It Is
decl.ii id, men may sail where they will,
on any sea, with the cej-ttainty that
there will be no renewal of tho sub
marine ttTror.
Tim Icwh of the I'nlted States on
this lt.il sldn of the armistice dlscUB
slon li.id been fully formulated when
Admiral Hciisun left for Krance. Vice
a.i.,,i..iI sim. American naval com.
niandu- nhio.nl, had reviewed the tua-
,nn and found odlcluls of AllUd ad -
nilrullirs In harmony with American
i.jc.m.
,3"T",, , . ',
rurb., :ov, J 1h Allltd prime inn-)h
innrrs "". in i-miw. ukciuci """'admitted to ball
ifoloii.l li M. ltouhi'. nut again. Infor- ua"m,ri1 Da"-
.nlli tlilu ;iftrtwwn Tliprn U'crn nn i IV MM IVnrUlniF OtertlliiA
,-. . ,. n 7t "o i
, , Tr11 T IT C 1 I
Alius ion will lie U. a. barracks
T:.. .!, fnBilf 17.1a.. Til
liri'llllllllU 1I1UI1IIUI lllllllltJa J 11
p- ," ,,, , ' , ,
Inahmuch II"slon,
after being oner-
ated as a home and lodging Iv
,ei MrBi wm go out of Cuhi
night and beginning Monday tli
house for
mens tu
be bultd-
nir at Wnrnock rnd locusl streets will
be tal.cn over bv the Uovernnitnt as a
barracks for Jefferson College men
studying for coinmlt.sloiiB In the medical
corns.
The work of altering the building has
a'ready begun. It has already lost Its
hotel aspect and trken on a more mill
tary appearance. The reading room and
several of the other conveniences will be
left for the comfort of the koldlers.
An Interesting program has been ar-t-anarcd
for the farewell servient tumor.
et
Mnttc r at thn Pnstafrire nt riilladiHihls, l'a.
tlio Act nf March a, IsTn.
L. JAMES
two-lhlrds of a mile fVom the stnrtlng
point, was taken by 7 o'clock. It was de
fended by Infantry, machine gun nnd
some artillery. The Hnzols wood was
cleared by 1 0 o'clock, 50l prisoners being
tnken there. The Ullage of !,andrcvllle.
one mile northwest of the wood, was oc-
cupled at in:4S. nnd ltrmoinllle. about a
mile nit)irar,t of !.andrelllc, was taken ,
nt 11:30. The Hinge of lmecourt, to the
southwest, was captured at 10 o'clock
In the morning and nhortly after noon
uayonunc, norm ot Jtcmonvmc, was
In brenklng tltrntiah on this front the
nf 111 Krlrnhllilc pnftlt.nr.ri, to whirl, tho
- " -.v...n .1... oki'ouiiiiji ..v.
rnrmy ,,os,nns erP protected by wlro
ciiiangicmcnis, macnine guns ana nnii',Miiwiuiijv rnl I A DEI
lerv. but the Unlit tanks leading the .-.'"'WUltinl L.UL.LAr5I
fntttrv- mnvprl fnru'iiril fitmnst tmlnliir.l
ruptedlv. Very strong opposition was
met on the extreme left.
Mllh the Amerlran Army, Nov. 2
The Klrpt American Army attacked yes
terday moinlng on a front of over fif
teen miles north of Verdun with Its
right flank onthe Menac. Wo have
dilxen a wedge Into the heait of the
German position, our ndanco reaching
i.. i-'- ,nL i . !.., Th
..I....; ..". ...... i. ....--
thousand prisoners hao luen counted.
We h.ixe taken J.audrc.s-St-Oeorges,
Kt. Genrgrs. Ilemomlllc, nnyonlllc,
i-nonery, v;ier.v-ie-i.,r.iiui aim i.anure
inc.
" "- . - .;
sllffened 111 the course of the day, until
Tli r!firmnn rrlstnlipp. uptilr nl llrm.
nn re was er.v iieuvj iiKmuiK urn: in
mc mu-iiiuuii i iiu i.-i in. ui ... mi.-, j- .vo
Vn."I 111111 H1X IHUI slll l-ll. Ut
Our infantry attacked In a cold mlFt i
Conclndrd on Paco Tno. Column Tut
98DIEWHENN.Y.
CARS JUMP RAILS
Green Motorman Whirls
Train Bearing 900 Against
Side of Tunnel
TRAGEDY ENDS STRIKE
By the Associated Press
New York. Nov. 2.
With the death toll placed at ninety
eight by the Brooklyn police, rigid in
vestigations were under way today by
the Public Service Commission, District
Attorney Lewis, of Kings County, and
Mayor Hylan. to determine tho blame
for the wreck last night of a Brighton
Beach train of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company In the Malbone street
tunnel, Brooklyn,
Yesterday's strike of motormen and
motor switchmen of the company, which
was coincident with the tragedy, was
settled during the early morning hours,
company officials agreeing to reinstate
twenty-nine discharged union employes.
The company previously had refused to
obey the order of the war trade board
and take back the men.
Interest In the Investigation centered
on William Lewis, motorman of tho 111
f.ited train, who was arrested on a
charge of homicide at hln home early
today, after ho had fled from the scene
In terror,
II ml Trip Over Koule
President Timothy S, Williams, of the
transit company, asserted that, although
Lewis was n motor switchman, he was
a "trained man" and capable or tun
ning n train. Lewis was pressed Into
service yesterday, it was said, on ac-
j count if the strike.
I t ,. i h ,,',,, ii,...f ., .., r,i
on ,no ,rnni Werc arraigned In a police
irurt loliay nn a chargo of homicide,
,,u wfr6 held for examination Thuis-
day. The magistrate refused to grant
'a rrquest made by an utlorney for
n R T )nat , ,iereanrits be
' Brlchton Bench line, being Wllllnjf, after
tltiliiwn .Mctn-ii line, veins iinii, Utirr
neariy twche hour of work, to take
this new lob because be winheil In earn
.extra money for his family,
---- --- m - --.
When Mb
train was moving down-grade toward
Hie tunnel, Just prior to the accident, it
was going thirty mlle.s an hour, Lewis
is alleged to have explained to the au
thorities, and he was unable to decreaae
Its speed because the brakes did not
seem to work properly,
Lewis declared he rescued several
women before he became panic-stricken
and lied from the tunnel. He la twenty-
V
was reported that a cltliens' com
mittee was being organised to ask the
Government to assume control of the
. -.. .. i -. . t; .
iff, J-ffj jCi A
ft
PRICE TWO CE1
AUSTRIA Gl
TERMS BAS1
0NU.S.P1
Italian Commander Per
any nanas Armistice'
pliants Reply of Allkj
1M PflSCttlT V CiD U
I -IirW33 IDLiHi PKJtt. Kj
TO RECOMMENCE
my JVina Ot IndUlgetTOSS
IiarbarOU8 FoC Would Ml
a Lrime, RotTie SaVSjQfl
1-Ji
, W
tvX
Premier Transfers G
Localities to German-A
trian State CouncifS?!
. &
fly the Associated Press J&j
Roma W'?iS
The Allied terms to Austria hr
snonse tn Viot- n,.ii.i J
.',.".BC '? her application for,
misuco nave been handed by
cra Da, thp ,,. "?,
chief, to Austrian nfflror. k.
tered the .line bearing a white"!
- wiiiuini announcement to UlMsC
was mane today. ,$;,,
( no rnmllilnn. n . ...J.
, ---.- -."iiiHwuiia ml me HnnisiH
inspired by the principles of Pre
i i usun, namely, to render it Imp
tur mo enemy to recommences i
war and to prevent him from pr
iy me urmisuce to withdraw
difficult military situation.
Washington, Nov. 2. An intl
ui inc drastic nature of the a
terms submitted hv fjenoral
the Austrlans is civen in an
dispatch from Rome today, sayfaS
..c ...... ,.ii victory is .noun
suming such proportions that'.
Kinu oi indulgence toward antl
wmen up to the last minute,
dominion has insulted our hn
devastated our lands and foughU'",
me utmost Barbarity would
crime."
ine same message report ;
....... .no ara iu me mountains'
Austrian armv corns ur in m
that all roads are open to IsonsaT;
...... i""vc "urn jnc Ausirians;
i.uiy win attempt to make
Italian naval detachments haves
i-upieo. tne lagoon between the m
of tho Tagliamento an dCaorle.i
wns protected by monitors and -HI
artillery. . gl
jpraai i.noitt to Evening Public
Copirloht, lots, bu Veto York Timtt'i
r, .. ..IAI.!WS
v.-iicii jji.izus omciauy r
ed to have Informed the &u
commander of the terms of the i
armistice. $
ro nmciai news has come of1
terms, out it is supposed that."
tne enso or Turkey and Bulgi
armistice has been treated mm i
military matter. '
r nuu mesa negotiations
ceeuing the revolutionary
Is sweeping through Austrla.3
the reported setting up of arl
He" in Vienna, the Socialist Na
council claims to have tha n
power of the government In IU,
and a new cabinet has been Mat.
with Adler as foreign secretary:, jjf
Various reports of a revolution-'
Rudanest have been rnrolviul , .OiM
cany news of the abdication oM
- - - .-.. . -- . VH. J,.-,.
iieror vjnaries would not be aur
ing. One report says he has fled J
ins capnai and taken refuge In i
castie. vvnere a few davs asm.;
another dispatch, all th amM
fearing a revolutionary outbreak.'
sought sanctuary. r i&il
Archduke Eugene, accordlnf-tta
....... ..viidifujiEi, .niciiiifieil h
up u. military dictatorship, -bt3
ended In failure.
uusnia ana Herzegovina, w
Austria annexed a few years ago, 1
u.,ii,uitiit:ii mcmseives with th9 1
uuiii ui oeruia.
AUSTRIAN NAVY
IS GIVEN SL
London. Nov. 2. A nprmnn .
dispatch picked up by the British
uiuuiiy says iiiiu. according to i
perlal proclamation, thn imii
garian naw has been hnnrisrf mt2
tho south Slav national council
Tho Austrian fleet nt ViJUh'S
naval base on tho Adriatic RuA1
nuMumntu ill me BOUtnem 1 .
Council, according tn a dlnnatk.
ejniiAnflAHrtl 4 Al. -. a.. v
celved by the Central News JVges
Copenhagen, Nov, 2. AccoMHiuii
nuiiKitnnn reports sailors at;;l
the grent Austrian base on the'yj
ntic. mutinifu and seised the wi
there, '
vrinuiaiis wno completely eea
naval base nf Flume, on iht'A
Mtvo nroclnlmpd their nnlsM?
Italy, iicconllnr tn k iIIsimMiSm
lln tn (he Rrrllngske TldwtsiLiT
A dispatch from Rome to'tfcal
icinim under oate or UCtOber I
that the Austrian fleet had beVl
concentrated at Plume. A tm i
remained at Pola, the dispatch'
but all the ships which were at O
liua ieit that port. '
GERMAN-AUSTRIANS-
GERMAN LOCAl
li-i.
By the Associated fVsss
Amntrrdali, Nov. 2. Profeaa
mat-cli. the Austrian Premier,
juimru inr iirtunueni ox ine t
cil that he had been emrjowM
over the Government, so far
lated to Herman localities, ta
man-Austrian Htste CounelL
Vienna disDatch today. .' .
Count Julius Andrassy,
Austro-Hunaarlan forehrn
October 26. has reslgnesvai
uuricn uupatcn to ine
graph Company. U
I.nda. Nov. 2.
vices received here from
ressor Hsmncn Mim
j-remier. ma at i
Government would
trusiM tor mm
EXTRA i
Ma Mturs
lite inuHa n tne ,m
row r- gwtj F' lMf. wife-. of the
v
ta lu naaaaaa Mil kMa txun-
WW
- iwj-ji mi-v Tn rn jm
V.
fcUSj"
W Y
'.Wu .moat of id invetiatiiHi pre-