Eljc ZMlmiln m LWcfklj) S autwl
\ ULUME XX.
Complete Surrender of Austria
With Right to Operate in Her
Territory Achieved by Allies
GERMANDEFffiSESON
WEST FRONT APPEAR
ABOUT TO COLLAPSE
British Advance in New Drive
South of Scheldt Ghent
Taken Austrians Pressed
Hard on Entire Front’
NEW YORK. Not. 4. —(Summary of
Cables to the Associated
Press) —Smashing blows are being
dealt the Germans on the western
front and the collapse of the present
enemy defense positions appears close
at hand.
* IB the Italian theater hostilities were
to end today at 3 p. m.—9 o'clock Mon
day morning in the eastern United
States —but up to that hour the Italian
and allied forces continued to press the
Austrians on the entire front, the ad
vices indicated.
On the northern end of the front in
France. Field Marshal Haig on Mon
day morning launched a new attack,
south of the Scheldt in the region of
Veieneienr.es. The operation began
successfully on a wide front and this
vital sector of the German position
is in great peril.
The French army maintains its pres
sure. but fighting activity is less than
on Sunday and last week. German
artillery has been active along the
Ai.sne front, probably protecting an ene
my reticenient, which is inevitable in
view of -th* allied success north and
•ast.
General Pershing's armies are press
tag forward east and west of the Meuse
and the Germans apparently are not yet
prepared to make a stand. • Stenay and
the gap in which it lies is being encir
cled and its fall would appear to be
near.
In the center of the sector west of
the Meuse the American first army has
driven forward to Sommauthe. 13 miles
south of Sedan, the most important
German railway center between Me
zieres and Metz.
BRITISH IN NEW DRIVE
REACH THE AUNELLE RIVER
LONDON. Nov. 4.—The Brit sh in to
day's drive between Valenciennes and
Guise (a front of 35 miles) have reach
ed the Aunelle river <lO miles from
Mons), according to battle front dis
patches.
ITALIAN ARMY TO CEASE
FIGHTING AT 8 O'CLOCK
LONDON. Nov. 4.—The Italian army
will continue its operations against the
until 3 o'clock on
the afternoon of November 4. when hos
tilities will cease in agreement with
the armistice, an Italian semi-official
statement reiceved here says.
BRITISH START NEW ATTACK
SOUTH OF SCHELDT RIVER
LONDON. Nov. 4.—At dawn this
morning British troops south of the
Scheldt river attacked on a wide front,
according to a report received from Field
Marshal Haig today. The report says
that the attack has been launched satis
factorily.
The text of the statement reads:
“At dawn this morning we attacked
on a wide front south o fthe Scheldt.
The attack- is reported to have been
launched satisfactorily.”
GHENT CAPTURED SUNDAY,
DAILY NEWS ANNOUNCES
LONDON. Nov. 4.—Ghent was cap
tured Sunday morning, the Daily News
announced today.
The news was received in a dispatch
from Rotterdam.
ITALIANS LAND AT ZARA.
IMPORTANT DALMATIAN POR I
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 Italian
troops have landed at Zara, an impor-
(Contlnued on Page 3, Column 3)
REPORT POLISH"
AND RUTHENIAN
TROOPS FIGHTING
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.—Warsaw
newspajH-rs say that hostilities have
broken out between Polish and Ruthen
ian i'krainina troops. The latter, sup
jx>rted by German and Austrian regi
me:i<s. captured Lemberg, in Galicia,
on November 1.
Przemyal is in the hands of the Ru
ther.ians.
An Austrian army, commanded by
General Haus, in whose ranks is Arch
duke William, is reported ;o be advanc
ing on Kowarifska and ZamosL
BERLIN RAISES HOWL
AGAINST THE BLOCKADE
ZURICH. Nov. 4.—Berlin has pro
tested the Hungarian stoppage of pro
visions and locomotives from the Uk
raine and has threatened reprisals to
assure the transport of two German
, corps from the Balkans which now prob
ably will be disarmed, according to ad
vices received here today.
FOOD BLOCKADE AGAINST
GERMANY BY HUNGARIANS
GENEVA. Nov. 4. —The Hungarians
have declared a food blockade against
Germanv. in an effort to hasten peace,
it was reported in dispatches received
here today.
AH railway and boat traffic to er
tnany has been stopped The Berlin
national Tidente says the blockade holds
up 20.000 tons of foodstuffs, large quan
tities of petrol and prevents the return
of two German divisions.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
German soldiers and sailors, passing
through Laibach, have been disarmed.
Full Associated Press Service
GOVERNORS URGED
TO ATTEND COTTON
MEETING BY DORSEY
Governor Dorsey on Monday sent to
the governors of the cotton growing
states a telegram urging them to at
tend the meeting of the cotton states
advistory marketing board to be held in
Atlanta next Thursday for the purpose
of taking steps to prevent a furthet de
cline in the price of cotton.
The board is composed of the com
| missioners of agriculture and market
; bureau directors of the cotton growing
states. J. J. Brown. Georgia state com
missioner of agriculture, is president
of the board. His call for the meeting
was issued Saturday in response to a
request from Governor Manning, of
South Carolina. In his call Commis
s.oner Brqwn strongly urged the gov
ernors of tho cotton growing states to
attend the meeting, as well as producers
of cotton, merchants, bankers and other
interested parties. Commissioner Brown
supplemented the call with a telegram
to the governor of each cotton growing
state. The telegram sent Monday by
Governor Dorsey followed up the pre
vious telegram sent by Commissioner
Brown.
Governor Dorsey’s telegram read as
follows:
"The cotton states advisory mar
keting board has issued a call for
a meeting of the board at the state
capitol in Atlanta next Thursday,
November 7. at 10 o’clock, and has
requested the several governors ot
the cotton states to meet and ad
v.se with them as to the best course
of action to pursue in regard to the
marketing of cotton. I join in in
viting you to be present and I urge
you to attend."
The telegram went to Governor Hen
derson. of Alabama: Governor Catts. of
Florida; Governor Brought, of Arkan
sas; Governor Pleasant, of Louisiana;
Governor Bilbo, of Mississippi; Govern
or Bickett. of North Carolina; Governor
William, of Oklahoma; Governor Rye,
of Tennessee; Governor Hobby, of Tex
as; Governor Stuart, of Virginia; Gov
ernor Manning, of South Carolina.
Commissioner Brown stated Monday
that he expects a full attendance of
the commissioners of agriculture and
market bureau directors, and had al
ready received indirect information
that’ several governors would probably
attend.
Tn the meantime Commissioner Brown
reiterates his appeal to the farmers
throughout the south not to sell a sin
gle bale of cotton until the price goes
back to a point where the farmers can
sell at a profit. The present price, rang
ing between 28 and 30 cents, is less
than the cost of production, declares
Commissioner Brown.
REFUGEES TELL OF
LATEST FORM OF
GERMANCRUELTY
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.—Belgian and
French refugees who crossed the Dutch
frontier beiore it w-as closed during
the past week report that the latest
form of German cruelty took the form
in the separation of men of military
age from their families within sight
of the land of deliverance. They had
been permitted to travel eastward with
their wives and children until tlje la&l
stage was reached and there they were
detained. The old men and women and
children were allowed to proceed
the border.
Families arriving from Valencinnex
and Conde 'tell stories which leave no
doubt that the Germane dur.ng the past
four years of terror have systemati
cally looted the country. Literaiiy
everything moveable, furniture, curta’u
and household utensils was stolen and
ruthless fines were assessed on the peo
ple. Often they were imprisoned it
they failed to respectfully salute the
Germans.
Some of the parties of refugees were
in good health, while others had
members by death since they had beta
driven from their homes. At all points
along the frontier Dutch soldiers h-tve
helped in carrying children and assist
ing the aged and infirm to temporary
shelters.
Members of a German frontier gua.d
attempted to drag back from Duteii
territory some refugees who slipped
through in a crowd at one of the posts
of entry. They were set upon by in
furiated Dutch spectators and chased
back across the frontier.
HUNGARYTOVOTE
WHETHER REPUBLIC
IS TO BE CREATED
LOMDON, Nov. 4.—The population of
Hungary a month hence will take a
public vote to deride on the question
ol a monarchy or republic. according
to an Exchange Telegraph disp.i’ch from
Copenhagen today. In the balloting, the
women will have the same elector.!
rights as the men.
Some of the Candidates
Are Now Overseas
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. —Some can
didates. up for election tomorrow, won’t
know the outcome of their campaigns
for some time because they’re over
seas.
And of these, some won’t come back
until they are ready to take off flee, if
elected.
A letter from Henry Allen, Republi
can candidate for governor of Kansas,
sent to friends, from France where he
has been working for the Y. M. C. A.,
for many months says:
"I won’t be back until my inaugura
tion.” •
CURED HER FITS
Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 111 6
Fourth Street, Milwaukee. Wis.. recent
ly gave out the folowing statement: ’’l
had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for
over 14 years. Doctors and medicine
did me no good. It seemed that I was
heyond all hope of relief, when at last
1 secured a preparation that cured me
sound and well. Over eight years have
i passed and the httacks have not re
i turned. I wish everyone who suffers
from this terrible disease would write
I K. P. N. LEPSO. 142 Island Avenue,
i Milwaukee, and ask for a bottle of the
same kind of medicine which he gave
me. He has generously promised to
send it postpaid, free to anyone who
writes him.”—(Advt.)
.WASHING™ LOOKS
FOR GERMANY SOON
TO FOLLOW MU'
.
General Expectation Is That
German Armistice Terms
Will Be Made Public Very
Soon
LONDON, Nov. 4.—Chancellor Bona’'
Law announced in the house of com
mons today that there would be no early
statement on the result of the Ver
sailles conference, as it must be first
c< mmunicated to the United States.
GERMAN ARMISTICE TERMS
ARE NOW AWAITED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Austria
“has taken the count” and definitely
quit the war. At 3 p. m. today her
armistice plea becomes effective.
Germany will be next —and quickly—
the national capital agreed unanimous
ly today, as it awaited with strained
intensity for announcement of tho Ger
man armistice terths.
They were expected today or tomor
row—probably today.
No definite announcement, However,
had come from this government; and
the sole guide was the statement of
French Commissioner Tardieu Saturday
night that they were to be expected
Monday or Tuesday.
Diplomatic courtesy would demand
that the terms be sent to President
Wilson for transmittal to Germany
Germany asked him to pass along the
armistice request. He did, wltn a note
to the associates.
Hence, it is deemed natural here hat I
the associates should return to him the
fruit of their deiiberatnals and have him
send it along to Germany.
If military precedent is followed,
however, Germany will be notified on
the field of battle as to how she may ob
tain the armistice terms.
Peace Conference Talk
So confident is the national capita 1
that the armistice’ terms will result in
a cessation of hostilities that consid
eration is already given the location of
r peace conference.
Washington is strongly talked ami
favored not only by AmerV* r » officials
but by many diplomats. Brussels also
is mentioned —but no decision has been
reached, even tentatively.
The element favoring Washington say
that President W'.son is entitled to
have a large say <p selection of the
site because his have been the basic
peace ideas accepted by **il belliger
ents. Also, his wish to attend the peace
conference would be far easier realized
if the conclave were held in America
than if it were elsewhere. Further, re
construction probi’i-.s must go on apace.
There will be apportionments of food
and raw materials. Arid. Washington
now is the center of both these mat
ters.
Nearly every one in authority believes
Germany will not elect to fight on un
der these conditions—alone against the
world.
Humors of the kaiser's abdication are
prevalent, but lack any verification.
His indorsement of electoral reforms ,
is taken as a realization upon his part
that he had to submit to some shearing
of his power. But, that he is deter
mined to retain his reign as long as
possible appears certain. His presence
now at grand headquarters might indi
cate he has det hied to place his fate
in the hands ot ills general staff whose
creed is naturally monarchia).
CONSTANTINOPLE I
NOW IS IN HANDS
OF ALLIED FORCES
PARIS, Nov. I.—Allied forces are re- ;
.< ,-t • i to have arrived in Constantino- ;
i.e and to have landed on the Princes
; 1 nds. according to an Athens dis
pa.ch to the Petit Journal, dated Sun- .
: The newspaper says that while'
there is no confirmation of the reports, |
Its realization apparently is only a ques- .
lion of hours in any event.
The Princes islands are situated in ■
the Sea of Marmora, near the coast of
A la-Mtnor, ton to fifteen miles south- |
east of Constantinople. They are nine ■
in number.
Hoover Personally Revokes
License of R. G. Lundy
An order signed personally by Herbert
Hooter, federal food administrator, re
voking the license of R. G. Lundy, a
prominent food dealer of Augusta, Ga., i
and instructing him to discontinue busi
ness immediately, was received Monday |
morning by Major D. F. McClatchey, ex
ecutive secretary of the state adminis- :
t ration.
This drastic action follows an invest!- |
gation through which the firm of R. G. I
i.undy & Co. was charged with selling, ;
holding and dealing wrongfully in ne- i
cessities. The order further serves no- ■
tice to all firms or individuals that they I
are forbidden to transact business witn ■
the Augusta concern.
STOM a'chT TRO U BLEOR
TAPEWORM BANISHED
Many persons who suffer from stom
ach trouble really have a tapeworm and
don't know it. A guaranteed remedy ■
which has proven to be remarkably cl- ,
fective in expelling tapeworm and giv
ing quick relief in all forms of stom- j
ach trouble is being sent on free trial i
by the Schoenherr Co., Dept. 55, Mil- !
waukee, Wis. They guarantee it to re
move, in less than one hour, any tape
worm with its head —no pain, no diet
ing, no danger; also to relieve any form
of stomach trouble or it costs nothing.
Take advantage of their free trial offer.
Write them today.—(Advt.)
ATLANTA,. GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5
ARMISTICE TERMS
GIVEN AUSTRIA
THE text ot the armistice terms
follows:
"Military clauses:
"One—The immediate ces
sation of hostilities by land, sea
and air.
"Two—Total demobilization of
the Austro-Hungarian army and im
mediate withdrawal of all Austro-
Hungarian forces operating on the
front front the North sea to Switz
erland.
"Within Austro-Hungarian terri
tory, limited as in clause three be
low, there shall only bb maintained
as an organized military force a (?)
reduced to pre-war effectives. (Ef
fectiveness?)
"Half the divisional, corps and
army artillery and equipment shall
be collected at points to be indi
cated by the allies and United
.States of America for delivery to
them, beginning with all such ma
terial as exists in the territories
to be evacuated by the Austro-Hun
garian forces.
“Three—Evacuation of all terri
tories invaded by Austro-Hungary
since the beginning of war. W ith
drawal within such periods as shall
be determined by the commander-in
chief of the allied forces on each
front of the Austro-Hungarian
armies behind a line fixed as fol
lows: From Pic Uinbrail to the
north ot the Stelvio it will follow
the crest of the Rhetian Alps up to
the sources of the Adige and the
Eisach, passing thence by Mounts
Resclien and Brenner and the
heights of Oetz and Zoeller; the
line thence turns south, crossing
Mount Toblaqh and meeting the
present frontier Carnic Alps. It
follows this frontier up to Mount
Tarvis and aftfrr Mount Tarvis the
watershed of the Julian Alps by the
col of Predil, Mount Mangart, the
Tricorno (Terglou) and the water
shed of the Cols di Podberdo, Pod
laniscain and Idria. From this point
the line turns southeast towards
the Schneeberg, excludes. Life .wfiple
Tiasffi’ of the'Save and Its tributa
ries. From Schneeberg it. goes down
towards the coast in such away as
to include Castau, Mattuglia and
V’olosca in the evacuated territories.
“It Will also follow the adminis
trative linttta of the present prov
inces of Dalmatia, including to the
north Lisarica and Trivania and. to
the south, territory limited by a
line from the (Semigrand?) of Cape
Planea to the summits of the water
shed eastwards, so as to include in
the evacuated area all the valleys
and water course flowing toward
Sebenieo, such as the Cicola, Kerka,
Butisnica and their tributaries. It
will also include all the islands in
the north and west of Dalmatia
from Premuda, Selve, Ulbo, Scherda.
Maon, Pago and Punta Dura in the
north up to Meleda in the south- em
bracing Santandrea, Busi. Lisa,
Lesina, Tercola. Curzola, Caseza ano
Lagosta, as well as the neighboring
rocks and islets and passages. only
excepting the Islands of Great and
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NOT GOOD AFTEB NOV. 31, 1918. NOT GOOD AFTER NOV. 31. 1918. •
1918.
Small Zirona, Bua, Zolta and Brazza.
All territory thus evacuated (shall
be occupied by the forces) of the al
lies and of thd) United States of
America.
“All military and railway equip
ment of all kinds, including coal
belonging to or within those terri
tories, (to be?) left in situ and sur
rendered to the allies according to
special orders given by the com
mander-in-chief of the forces of the
associated powers on the different
fronts. No new destruction, pillage
or requisition to he done by enemy
troops in the territories to be evac
uated by them and occupied by the
forces of the associated powers.
“Four. The allies shall have the
right of free movement over all
road and rail and waterways in
Austro-Hungarian territory and of
the use of the necessary Austrian
and Hungarian means of transporta
tion. The armies of the associated
powers shall occupy such strategic
points in Austria-Hungary at times
as thev may deem necessary to en
able them to conduct military oper
ations or to maintain order
"Then shall have the right to requi
sition on payment for the troops or
the associated powers (wherever?)
they may be.
“s. Complete evacuation of all
German troops within fifteen days
not only from the Italian and Bal
kan fronts but from all Austro-
Hungarian territory.
“Internment of all German trooiW
which have not left Austria-Hun
gary within the date.
“6. The administration of the
evacuated territories of Austria-
Hungary will be entrusted to the
local authorities under the control
of the allied and associated armies
of occupation.
“7. The immediate repatriation
without reciprocity of all allied
prisoners of war and interned sub
jects and of civil populations evac
uated from their homes on condi
tions to be laid down by the com
mander-in-chief of the forces of the
associated powers on the various
fronts. Sick and wounded who can
not be removed from evacuated ter
ritory will be cared for by Austria-
Hungary personnel who will be left
on the spot with the medical mate
rial required.
Naval conditions. 1. Immediate
cessation of all hostilities at sea
and definite information to be given
as to the location and movements
of all Austro-Hungarian ships.
“Notification to be made tc neu
trals that freedom of navigation in
all territorial waters is given to the
naval and mercantile marine of the
allied and associated powers, all
questions of neutrality being waved.
"2. Surrender to allies and the
United States of fifteen Austro-
Hungarian submarines completed
between the years 1910 and 1918 and
of all German submarines which are
in or may hereafter enter Austro-
Hungarian territorial waters. All
other Austro-Hungarian submarines
to be paid off and completely dis
armed and to remain under the su
pervision of the allies and United
States.
“Three —Surrender to allies and
United States wtih their complete
armament and equipment of three
battleships, three light cruisers,
nine destroyers, twelve torpedo
boats, one mine layer, six Danube
monitors to be designated by the al
lies and United States of America.
All other surface warships, includ
ing river craft, are to be concen
trated in Austro-Hungarian naval
bases to be designated by th eal
lies and United States of America
and are to be paid off and complete
ly disarmed and placed under the
supervision of allies and United
States of America.
“Four. Freedom of navigation to
all warships and merchant ships of
allied and associated powers to be
given in the. Adriatic and up the
River Danube and its tributaries
in the territorial waters and terri
tory of Austria-Hungary.
“The allies and associated pow
ers shall have the right to sweep
up all mine fields and obstructions
and the positions of these are to be
indicated.
“In nrder to insure the freedom
of navigatiton on the Danube the
allies and the United States oi
America shall be empowered to oc
cupy or to dismantle all fortifica
tions or defense works.
“5. The existing blockade condi
tions set up by the allied and asso
ciated powers are to remain un
changed and all Austria-Hungarian
merchant ships found at sea are to
remain liable to capture save excep
tions which may be made by a com
mission nominated by the allies and
the United States of America.
“6 All naval aircraft are to be
concentrated and impactionized in
Austro-Hungarian bases to be desig
nated by the allies and United States
of America.
’ “7. Evacuation of all the Italian
coasts and of all ports occupied bj
Austro-Hungary outside their na
tional territory and the abandon
ment of all floating craft, naval ma
terials, equipment and material for*
inland navigation of al’ kinds
“8 Occupation by the allies and
the United States of America of the
land and sea fortifications and the
islands which form the defenses
and of the dock, yards and arsenal
“9 All merchant vessels held by
Austria-Hungary belonging to the
allies and associated powers to be
returned. . . .
“10. No destruction of ships or
of materials to be permitted before
evacuation, surrender or restora-
All naval and mercantile
marine prisoners of the allied and
associated powers in Austro-Hun
garian hands to be returned with
out reciurocity.”
NUMBER 116.
■STICETMTO
BE HIEO OUT BF
OIRECTIDB OF FOGH
Reichstag Groups Consider
Fate of Hohenzollern Dynas
ty —Charles to Abdicate.
Fighting at End in. Italy -
Terms Which Put
Austria Out of War
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Aus
trian surender terms include:
Cessation of hostilities.
Demobilization of her army.
Delivery to allies of half of the
enemy artillery and equipment. >
Evacuation of all invaded ter
ritories.
Use by allies of road, rail and
waterways in Austria-Hungary.
Immediate return of all allied
prisoners.
Surrender of stipulated num
bers of submarines and other ves
sels.
Allied supervision of the bal
ance of her fleet.
Opening of Adriatic and Dan
ube to allies.
Allied occupation of Danube
forts and Pola naval base.
Concentration of aircraft at
designated pofnts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. —Terms
of armistice under which the land
and sea forces of whgt once was the
Austro-Hungarian eMpire have laid
down their arms, were announced
today simultaneously in Washington
aniF the allied capitals. They accom*
plish complete surrender and open
' Austrian and Hungarian territory
for American and allied, operations
i against Germany.
From this drastic document, it
may be stated, may be gleaned an
i accurate outline of the conditions
nearing completion in the supreme
war council at Versailles under which
Germany may have a cessation of
hostilities.
The terms, under which the de
bacle on the Italian front ended to
day at 3 p. m. (9 a. m. eastern
j United States time) include com
plete demobilization of Austrian
] forces, surrender of one-half of all
artillery and military equipment;
occupation by American and allied
forces of such strategic places as
may later be selected; use of Aus
trian railroads for operations
against Germany; evacuation of all
invaded territory, leaving behind all
i equipment and supplies, including
coal; surrender of a portion of the
Austrian surface and submarine
fleets and disarmament of others
I under American and allied control;
surrender of all German submarines
in Austrian waters and repatriation
of allied and American prisoners
without reciprocity.
Evacuation of Austrian territory
roughly responds to the boundary
lines claimed by Italy under the
Italia Irredentla, or treaty of Lon
don program. The right of occupa
tion by allied forces is reserved, 10,
, cal authorities to maintain order un
der allied supervision.
The terms of the armistice are to
be carried out under the direction
of Marshal Foch, who will designate
material to be turned over and su
pervise the movement of Austro-
Hungarian -forces to the rear. All
German troops in Austro-Hungary,
Italy or the Balkans must be out or
' interned within 15 days. Destruc
tion of any property by retreating
; forces is specifically forbidden.
Ships to be surrendered include
15 modern Austrian submarines; 3
battleships, 3 light cruisers, 9 de
stroyers, 12 torpedo boats, 1 mine
layer and 6 Danube monitors, to be
designated by the allies. Other war
craft are to be concentrated and dis
armed under allied direction. Free
navigation of all Austrian waters by
both the war and commercial fleets
of the allies is provided for.
The Danube route is to be kept
open by the occupation or disman
tling of fortresses to be selected by
the allied commander. The existing
blockade of allies against Austria re
mains unchanged, Austrian ships be-
(Contixucd on Page 3, Column 3C
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(Continued on Page 3, Column 3C
