New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Wilson May
preside at
Peace Table
Allies Probably Will Ask
Him to Attend and As?
sume Charge
Versailles Favored
As Conference Site
Premiers Soon to Meet
There to Lay Out Peace
Programme
(Special Dirpatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.?-The Prem?
iers of the Allied powers will shortly
jjiamble in Versailles to examine tho
different problems relating to peace,
jjj, quite probable that the future in?
ternational conference will take place
in Versailles."
fhis announcement was received
through official channels from Paris
to-day. and it is believed to forecast
as early assembly of the Allied chiefs
end Colonel House, representing the
United States.
To? meeting at Versailles, it is In?
dicated? will decide upon the time and
the seat of the peace congress. The
nairs of the American government on
these matters will be presented by
President Wilson, either through Colo
Ml Honse at Versailles, or through
the State Department in exchanges
?jih the Allied governments.
Although there is no warrant for the
rumor, it was reported to-day that
President Wiison plans to attend the
conference. No official confirmation is
obtainable, but in Allied quarters it
?as declared that should the President
go he unquestionably would be select?
ed to preside over it. It was thought
that the Allied governments would ex?
tend a formal invitation to the Presi?
dent to attend the conference in per?
son and to accept the presidency of it.
No Date Yet Set
Nothing has yet been settled with re
jird to the time the conference will
meet. Reports that Germany, through
Her popular government, is urging that
an early date be set for the congress
were tot officially confirmed, but it is
believed that all parties and interesta
in the country, as well as other enemy
countries, are anxious that the confer?
ence assemble at th* earliest possible
moment in order that they may know
their future status, territories and ob
' ligatioiie, and that they may set about
the task of national rehabilitation,
political as well as material.
It is understood also to be the desire
o? the Allies and America that there
shall be no undue delay in completing
the preliminary arrangements. But the
jtysical dispositions alone to be made
before the congress meets, such as spe?
cial facilities for communication by
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Clemenceau in Letter to Poincare
Salutes the Dead Who Saved France
i
ASHI?IGTON, Nov. 12.?A radio .from Paris to-day gives the text
of a letter to President Poincare from Premier Clemenceau, as
follows :
"My Dear President:
"At the time when tie long series of victories to which your
patriotic energy so greatly contributed ended in the capitulation of
the enemy, let me send to you, and also ask you to transmit to Marshal
Foch, commander in chief of the Allies' armies; to General P?tain,
commander in chief of the French army; to all generals, officers, non?
commissioned officers and soldiers, the expression of my gratitude and
of my admiration.
"From July 15 France has followed with an intense emotion the
brilliant successes won by the Allied troops which precipitated the
retreat of the German army. The captive populations have been
liberated. The disconcerted enemy left behind an enormous amount
of men and material, and the number of prisoners taken exceeds all
historical record. This morning an armistice, setting Alsace-Lorraine
free, and allowing the Allied armies to occupy, in guarantee of rights
to be exercised, a vast part of the German territory, has been signed.
"In these hours of national joy and pride, my thoughts are for the
heroes who have fallen on the battlefields of Namur and Charleroi;<
for those who on the banks of the Marne victoriously stopped and
repelled the invasion; for those who in the long and painful days of
the trench warfare displayed such a stubborn confidence; for the
intrepid defenders of Verdun; for the soldiers of the Yser, of the
Somme, of the Aisne, of Champagne, of the' Vosges; for those who
laid down their lives for their country; for those now disabled owing
to their wounds; for all those who, still in service, are rewarded for
their indefatigable efforts and their undaunted valor.
"They have all contributed to the final victories. They have all
brought a stone to the splendid triumphal arch under which the con?
querors will soon pass.
"None of their deeds of valor was accomplished in vain. Nothing
done by them in their endeavors to serve the country was fruitless.
"The glory of France is made of their prolonged ardor, of their
abnegation, of their sufferings, and of their blood.
"I salute the dead with a respectful emotion.
"Let me ask you to transmit to the living the congratulations
which, in the name of France, I send them from my inmost heart."
W
land, water, cable and telegraph, arc
prodigious, and will require consider- j
able time to complete. The site to be |
chosen -for the conference will be
among the first decisions to be made,
| so preparations may be put under way.
The Allied powers and America must
? immediately, before the questions to
come up at tho peace conference can be
adequately discussed witn a view of ar?
ranging the programme, dispose of
pressing problems relating to the exe?
cution of the armistice. But since these
matters will, to a large extent be left
j in the hands of the military and naval
j authorities, the diplomats may soon be
I freed of other duties to attend to tho
business of the conference.
May Extend Armistice
? The armistice period expires in thir
j ty days. But it can be renewed, and it
was believed to-day that it would be
,.renewed, and that the peace confer
I ence would not be able to meet before
| January, possibly the latter part of
j that month.
It is understood that President Wil
', son has prepared, or is preparing for,
? presentation to the peace congress, a
| scheme for the proposed league of na
! tions, and that the central idea of it
I will be a world court for the adjudi
! cation of all adjustable disputes be
| tween nations (submission of cases
i to the court being mandatory) and that
' the fleets of the signatory powers will
be employed as the police force to seo
that the decisions of the court are
respected.
Before such a tribunal could, inter?
pret, define and apply international
law, however, that law would have to '
be declared by the powers, since few,
if any, of them would be willing to ,
permit any body of judges to apply
what ere called "generally recognized
rules_ of law or equity" when it Is
possible for the powers themselves to
provide the code.
Two Choices Considered
In such a programme the contribution
of the United States would be very con?
siderable, as it will not arrest its naval
building programme, according to Sec?
retary of the Navy Daniels, and in a
few years this country promises to pos?
sess a naval armament of the first class.
According to one well-informed
French observer here, there are two
places from which the choice of the
seat of the peace conference will be
made. These are Versailles and Basel.
Switzerland, he declared, is the only
neutral country which might possibly
be considered. The other would have
been Holland, except that the Nether?
lands' government throughout the war
has been inclined to preserve its neu?
trality In euch a manner as to cost it
some of tho sympathy of the Entente
nations.
Want Abolishment
Of War Labor Body
Taft and Walsh, Joint Chair?
men, Tell Cabinet Head
Board No Longer Needed
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.?Abolish?
ment of the War Labor Board as soon
as cases now in process of disposi?
tion are completed was recommended
to Secretary Wilson to-day by Will?
iam H. Taft and Frank P. Walsh, joint
chairmen.
The joint chairmen, in their letter,
said the President had created the
board to promote maximum produc?
tion during the war, and that the
end of hostilities had removed the
reason for its existence.
About 100 cases now are in prog?
ress of disposition by the board and
should be disposed of, the chairmen
said, because a large numb* of the
awards will be retroactive. Three hun?
dred unheard cases are pending. i
CBfgaggssgBBfc; ?.'. , M-. i_l_,_
Irish Party Asks
President to Help
Country's Future
I
Says Rights Are Those of;
Small Nations for Which \
War Was Fought
- !
Commons Rejects Plea j
Appeal Says Associated Pow- ;
ers Can Justly Have Voice
in Matter
LONDON", Nov. 12.?The Irish party i
i issued an address to-day appealing to <
President Wilson to aid in a settle- |
| ment of the Irish question in accord- j
? anee with his principles that all na
' tiens, large and small, have a right to j
\ free determination of their own form I
. 6*f government.
A demand in this respect made in I
i the House of Commons to-day was j
1 voted down.
"Can any one doubt," says the ad- j
j dress, "that the nation of Ireland comes j
?under the category of small nations]
I for whose rights you so eloquently
! plead <ir that the present government I
| of Ireland by Great Britain, against j
I the will of Ireland, comes ufder the |
? scathing condemnation you have given ,
to such exercises of wrong
"We claim that the war must be
observed from your standard of broad I
visioned justice, for the creation of a j
new world of freedom everywhere in
all nations; that the war is to build j
; up a new world that is safe for de- |
j mocracy; that this fact, an issue of |
| 'he war, makes the liberation of Ire- ?
' land, as well as of other small nations.
I a duty in which the associated pow
I ers have a right to a voice. '
"Every national question to-day is i
l international unless the world is to |
abandon league of nations to ;
maintain t'.ie future peace and uni
! versal jus\ ice.
"We implore you not to relax your I
? efforts to make the war not a mere !
i triumph of nation over nation or of j
j armies over armies." ?
-.-.
! Reds Seize
Helgoland and
Grand Fleet
Continued from pace I
! represent the whole country as soon !
! as possible. i
The dispatch adds that questions ;
concerning a constituent assembly,
will not arise until after consolida-]
tion of the institutions formed by
the revolution has been secured. I
The formation of the new German
republic was pi-oclaimed by Philipp
Scheidemann from the steps of the
Reichstag Building A Zurich Asso?
ciated Press dispatch confirms the
fact.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 11.?The entire ;
j German North Sea fleet and the island
base of Helgoland are in the handi of
i Soldiers' Councils, according to a tele- ,
1 gram from Bremen. |
Field Marshal von Hindenburg is not j
( in Holland, according to a telegram j
from the semi-official Wolff Bureau of
| Berlin. He remains at main headqaar- ?
i ters and adheres to the new govern- |
! ment. ?
A Soldiers;' Council nas been formed ;
at the front and will submit its de- j
mands to Field Marshal von Hinden-J
burg to-morrow. |
The telegram adds th.it Crown Prince I
Rupprecht of Bavaria, commander of
the German northern army group, has :
not fled, as some reports have re-1
clared.
German troops at the Beverloo camp, I
In Belgium, have mutinied and are
marching with their guns toward Hol?
land, i
Fighting broTse out once more in
Berlin on Sunday afternoon, according |
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Many German Petty
Rulers Lose Thrones
f^ERMANY'S petty rulers ar?\
*-* fast following the Kaiser and
hie son in relinquishing their hered?
itary rights. Follouing are the '
fallen :
King Wilhelm II, King of ,
Wurtemberg ? Abdicated Novem- :
ber 3.
King Friedrich August III of
Saxony?Dethroned.
Grand Duke Friedrich August
of Oldenburg?Dethroned.
Grand Duke Friedrich Franz
IV of Mecklenburg-Schwerin? ;
Abdicated.
Duke Ernst August of Bruns- !
vrick, the ex-Kaiser's son-in-law?
Abdicated.
Prince Heinrich XXVII, of the :
younger branch of Reuss?Re- !
ported to have abdicated.
King Ludwig III of Bavaria? !
Fled, his kingdom becoming a So- j
cialist republic.
Grand Duke Ernest Ludwig of |
Hesse?Reported to have been ar- !
rested.
And the Socialists, who controll
now, demand the expulsion frmn
power of ail the rest.
to n message received here. It cen- j
tred around Schlosa Square and was |
going on at the time the dispatch was
Bent.
German Socialists and Independent ?
Socialists have reached an agreement
to form a joint Cabinet from bot*., par- '
ties, according to a Wolff Bureau an?
nouncement. This Cabinet, it is said,;
consists of Philipp Scheidemann, Vice
President of tho Reichstag; Herr '
Landsburg, member of the Reichstag, I
and Herr Geti'ert, Socialists and Hugo
Haase; Richard Barth, editor of the !
"Vorw?rts,*' and Wilhelm Bittniann, I
member of the Reichstag, Indepen- I
dents. Each departmental minister is [
to be supported by two Socialists, one j
from each party.
Friedrich Ebert and Hugo Haas?
will be the chairmen of the political
cabinet.
The provisional government, com- !
posed of all parties formed at Karls?
ruhe, has issued a proclamation, an?
nouncing that Baden will remain part
of the German Empire, according to
advices from Berlin.
The fortress of Posen is in the
hands of the workers and soldiers and
the military authorities have placed
themselves at the disposal of the
council.
Ten thousand railway men have de?
cided to maintain railway traffic in
Germany. I
The Soldiers' and Workmen's Coun- '<
cil has decreed that all work shall be
resumed on Tuesday. The Bourse is .
clo?ed at present.
In Saxony the Cabinet ministers :
, have announced that elections will be
'. hold in which both men andl women
will vote.
The Grand Duke of Hesse has been '
placed under preventive arrest, accord-1
ing to a Darmstadt dispatch to the
Dusseldorf "Nachrichten."
In addition to the Wolff Bureau, the
Socialists aro now represented by
three newspapers, the "Vorw?rts."
the "Lokal Anzeiger," formerly the
Emperor's favorite newspaper and now
rechristened the "Red Flag," and the
former semi-official organ, the "North
German Gaiette," which has taken the
new title of "The International."
The revolutionary movement is con?
tinually spreading. K?nigsburg,
Frankfort-on-Main and Strassburg are
now controlled by the Soviets. It i?
officially reported that there are no
disorders.
The statement issued by the Berlin
Soldiers' and Workers' Council says
that all public services have been
placed under the control of the Coun?
cil and that all the leading offices are '
being filled by the comrades. The ad?
ministration, it adds, la retained, "but
its leaders are inspired with the new
spi.1t of liberty."
The foundation of the new German
republic was proclaimed by Philipp
Scheidemann from the steps of the
Rsichstag building.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.?The Ba?
varian War Minister has gone to
Wedenwark Castle, to which the royal
family has retired, to induce the King
to release officers and soldiers from
their military oath, says a dispatch
received here from Munich.
Only Socialists to
Hold Office in New
German Government
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11.?Germany's
new provisional government will be all
Red. Which is to say, the bourgeois
partie? will not bo represented in it.
This will not be because of their un?
willingness to participate, but because
the Socialists after a conference with
the representatives of the former ma?
jority party in the Reichstag definitely
refused to permit the bourgeois to en?
ter the new government.
The plan is to give the Independent
Socialists the Vice-Chancellorship and
two other secretarial posts. There are
indications, however, that the Inde?
pendents will demand more, but their
demands have not as yet taken definite
form. It is significant that the ma?
jority of the multitude of proclama?
tions issued daily are addressed to
"comrades" rather than to "citizens"
and that, references are no longer made
to "the People's Republic," but to "the
Socialist Republic"
Four Billions Is
Germany's Debt
To Belgian Nation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.?According
to another statement issued by the le?
gation, Belgium's bill for compensa?
tion now exceeds $4,000,000,000. It will
take Germany more than a generation
t? make complete reparation, in the
opinion of experts here.
The most recent report compiled by
officials of the Belgian government
says Germany extracted from Belgium,
in war levies alone, 3441,000,000 up to
June 10, 1918, and war levies com?
prised only a small part of the wealth
taken from the Belgian nation by the
invaders.
Belgium Demands
Full Independence
As Future Status
Gives Notice It Will Not
Submit to Continuance
of Guaranteed Neutrality
Condition Intolerable
Will Not Permit a Return to
German Supervision For?
merly Existing
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.?The Bel?
gian Legation in an official statement
to-day announced that Belgium will no
longer submit to a status of "guaran?
teed neutrality,"' which existed before
the war. It aspires to 'complete inde?
pendence; to the rights commun to all
free peoples."
"The note of De-ember M, 1'HtT," said
the statement, '"addressed by the Bel?
gian government to the Fcpe in reply
(to the pontifical inessi'g^, advances
as cne of the indispensable conditions
of a just i*eaee. so far as Belgium is
concerned, 'political, economical and
military independence, without condi?
tion or restitution.'
"Those words are explicit. The Bel?
gian government is opposed to the re
establishment of rbligatory, permanent
neutralization, which would fetter it?
freedom of action without insuring
peace to the nation. It aspires to com?
plete independence, to. the rights com?
mon to all free peoples.
"This status will free Belgiu from
foreign control and give her the right
to make such arrangements for her
defence as would seem, under the given
conditions, to be the most effective and
to regulate, furthermore, according to
her own interests, her economic rela?
tions.
"Belgium must be allowed freedom
to determine her own destiny; she
must bo free to adopt of her own voli?
tion a policy which shall keen her out?
side of the great international compe?
titions and permit her, if some new
danger should threaten, to take any
necessary measures to defeat the hos?
tile desipns directed against her.
"The future of the country will de- ]
pend on the wisdom and the will of
the nation, as well as upon the constant
interest of all the great powers in a
free, strong Belgium. The interest, of
the powers in the maintenance of her
independence is in itself a substantial
p.nd durable guarantee to which treaties
add but a formal external confirmation.
What weight and what confidence, for
example, could Belgium attach to the
renewal by Germany of an agreement
which has been so brutally and cyn?
ically broken? Such a promise would
be purely deri-sive.
"Moreover, the events of the last
four years render a return to the status
quo of IStifl impossible. It, would entail
a perpetual intrusion by Germany upon
the domestic life of the nation. The
enemy, the invader, the occupant of
yesterday would not "ail to keep a
jealous watch over the execution of the
obligations which he had imposed upon
the country and would r.ubject. it to
a r?gime of superintendence and in?
vestigation into.?rable to public opin?
ion, and certf.in to cause serious diffi?
culties."
Karl Quits
Throne, Vienna
Says Officially
Continued from page 1
here at 10 o'clock this morning, north?
ward bound. A tremendous crowd of
sightseers had gathered, but the plat?
form was strongly cordoned and Will?
iam Hohenzollern did not show himself.
His destination is said to be Ameron
gen, about twenty miles from Utrecht,
where Count Bentinck has a country
seat. But it is not possible to say
where he will finally remain, for in
order to avoid the curious he may have
to keep to the train for a couple of
days.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.?The German
Kaiser made an inglorious entry into
Holland, according to reports from
Eysden. At 7:30 o'clock Sunday morn?
ing ten travel-stained automobiles
driven by Prussian officers were seen
coming slowly through the fog along
the Vise-Maastricht high road. The last
Belgian village, Mouland, which is al?
most on the border line, was still
asleep. The noise of the motors
brought out a crowd of curious vil?
lagers.
The former ruler of Germany was
dressed in the uniform of a general,
with an officer's cap, and carried a
sword. The erstwhile martial figure
was huddled and bent on a walking
stick, while his eyes stared straight
ahead.
The Dutch frontier guards stopped
the cortege. After some brief formali?
ties thy automobiles were conducted
to the railway station at Eysden. Dutch
cavalry and military cyclists formed a
cordon about the station.
Crowds of Belgian refugees swarmed
around the station crying:
"A bas Guillaume^ Assassin!
An imperial train arrived at the sta?
tion an hour later. It consisted of
fourteen cars, and William Hohenzol
lern, who had walked up and down the
railway platform, entered the train and
changed to civilian clothes.
Arrangements for the reception of
the Germans were made by General
Van Hutz, aide-de-camp to Queen Wil?
helmina, who went to German head?
quarters last week.
The Amsterdam "Tijd" learns that
the former German Emperor's flight
was decided upon after receipt of the
armistice terms at headquarters and
the German government's communica?
tion on this subject. Although the
Emperor, despite pressure, refused for
a time to sign the abdication proclama?
tion on behalf of himself and family,
he realized that the end had come.
On hearing the armistice terms the
Emperor bitterly reproached the su?
preme army command, declaring that
he had been misled. One general ad?
vised against the Emperor's flight as
unworthy. Field Marshal von Hinden
burg designated General von Falken
hayn, the former chief of staff, to ac?
company the Emperor, with whom was
his youngest sou.
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House Exchanges
Congratulations
With Lloyd George
Premier Says Nothing Con?
tributed More to Victory
Than U. S. Promptness
LONDON. Nov. 12.?Colonel Edward
M. House, the special representativo of ;
the United States government, sent the j
following message yesterday from
Paris to David Lloyd George, the Brit?
ish Prime Minister, on the cessation of
hostilities:
"Sincere congratulations. No one '
has done more to bring about this
splendid victory than you."
To this the Prime Minister replied:
"Many thanks for your generous tele?
gram. Nothing contributed more to
the victor" than the pronint response
of the President to the appeal I made
to him for American help in those j
critical days."
King George has sent messages of
congratulation to the empire, the Al?
lies and the fighting forces. To the
empire he saj r :
"At the moment when the armistice
?p.as signed, bringing, I tru3t, a final
end to the hostilities which have con?
vulsed the whole world for mon. than
four years, I desire to send a message ?
of greeting and heartfelt gratitude to ?
my overseas peoples whose wonderful
efforts and sacrifices have contributed .
so greatly to secure victory, whih is '
now won.
Can Rejoice Together.
"Together we have borne the strenu- t
ous burdens in the light for justice and ,
liberty. Together we can now rejoice!
at the realization of those great aims |
for which we entered the struggle. The1
whole empire pledged its word not to
Keep Liberty Bonds
and Buy Them
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i rder.
Why shouldn't you buy as
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the market for Government
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sheathe the sword until our end was
achieved. That pledge is now le
deemed.
'The hour is one of solemn thank?.
giving and of gratitude to God, whoso
divine providence h:>a preserved us
through al! perils and crowned our
arms with victory. Let us bear our
triumph in the same spirit of fortitude
and self-control with which we have
borne our dangers."
To the army the Ki\f? expiasses hi?
pride at the brilliant success which
has crowned more than four years of
effort and endurance.
"I pray that God, who has been
pleased to grant a vict >rious end to
this great crusade for justice and right,
will prosper and bless our efforts in
the immediate future to .secure for the
generations to come the hard-won
blessings of freedom and peace."
New Rumanian Government
Reported at War With Huns
PAK1S, Nov. IL'.?A dispatch to the
Frankfort "Gazette" from Budapest
says the new Rumanian government
has declared war on Germany.
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For Boys and Girls
Separate Garments.50c. to $1.50
Union Suits.$1 to $2.75
Marshall Field & Co., Makers
Saks & Co.. sole Net? York Distributors
AH Athena
garments
are made
full over the
bust and
narrow
across t h o
back.
Cot low In
front. Strap?
cannot slip
down.
Patent
pocket - like
seat stays
closed and is
always com?
fortable.