a - -- titish Whig [= tory L t Daily LAST EDITION man - the Line GREAT DISASTER FOR GERMANY --Lend. Buy Victory Bonds-- Is Facing Her on te Wester Front Says Despatches. DESERTED BY HER FRIENDS | GERMANY'S MILITARY DOOM MAY NOT BE FAR DISTANT. NOVEMBER 4 1918. YEAR 805: NO. KINGS a y Roll Up eps : . ae ------ - Roll Up V1 as Th P ~ + BE WORTHY OF JACK CANUCK. 3 | Complete submission to, the Allies {is advised by Count Reventlow, the ] ? 2 OVER A MILLION 7 BE DRE TRE . 3 oS 5 7 «' (naval writer, im" the Berlin Deut- f { Bows OR, BOCHES : | sche Tages Zeitung. : { Unperturbed by armistice pro- { | eeedings, capitulations and revolu- : | { tions, 'Marshal Foch, the Allied com- -- ic ds ~Lend. | mander-in-chief, is going ahead de- Reed. Bay Victory Bon | Hberately and methodieally with the in Kingston And Frontenac By the Victory Surrenders Arms, Munifions, Railways, Lean v m Prisoners. feludes 172,659 prisoners, ineludidg | -r BovS OTS ' {3,967 officers, 2,378 guns, over 17,- E S TS KEE Pu {000 machine guns and 2,750 trench | mortars. te's armistice conditions, » although | the terms were not yet known The Germans are retreating across the river Aisne, also . through 5 i / [ imits The amount raised on Saturday | (Canadian Press Despatch.) E / 1K J RS - : z | The Berlin W ar Oftica adui 3 for the Vietory Loan in the city and | Washington, Nov The ters | {that the Americans have pene id (CEhadian Press Despatch) 4 8 21,85¢ aki ne | rhi . { {the German line at many points and | New York Nov 4 nraeh) ci. county was $121,850, making the | ander whieh the debacle on tae | I that 'Valenciennes is evacuated. | . oh i total amount | carrying out of his military plans | 4 CITIZENS ARE CALLED UPON THE ALLIES MAY ATTACK I | German bankers and commercial {the Argonne forest to date $1,072,800. {Italian front ended to day (9 a.m og 3 ER Q 4 : : y 2 " | Field Marshal Haig's troops have | ated Press this morning issued the { The total of British captures in i | men sent the Government a declara The Seérbians have now The following are the figures in de include tae | {taken 5,000 prisoners in two days |following: Germany, deserted by tail; { complete demobilization of Aus d Great demaugtrations. al vst her allibs, is apparently facing a | x any an the abdication o a ion dln n i Amount. Applications. | trian forces, the surrender of one Hormany « emang Mi great disaster cngthe western front ; i ) v ; . Kingston City 91,100 {half of all artillery and military | 'Fhe French have dropped thou- There have becn many times in the Kingston Township' 13,350 | aquipment, occupation: by Allied | {sands of pounds of projectiles from | past three months that it seemed Loughboro 3,450 of such strategic places as! {airplanes behind the enemy's 1Mmes| that the Teutonic armies were in a . yy . X " . | [in the past few days, causing panic | .e. \ siti but th 1 Bedford 2,650 fater be selected, use of Aus-| among the troops. critical pesition, but they aluays Wolle Island 5,200 railroads for operations | A clause in the Turkish armistice have managed to avoid a debacle. Portsmouth 3,800 Germany, evacuation of all | provides that Turkish railway shall | Now, however, there is groater Pittsburg + 750 | invaded territory, leaving behind het under the control of Allied offi-|nossibility than ever that the hour | . i 3 tials. y ot Portland - 1,150 all equipment and supplies, inelud- . Amid: scenes of. wildest eathus- ot Germany's military doom may Three weeks were allowed in| surrender of portion af lasm Hungarian regiment after regi- [NOt be far distant. This erisis has which to cover the ground and reach surface and submarine ment is takihg the oath of allegiance [arisen during the past three days. the objective. Already about 38 ois. a ATIAIE to the national council at Budapest. | American and French attacks west per cent. of the allotment has 'been fleets and disarmament of others |Gount Karolyi hos' heen officially ro : i obtained and 33 per cent. of the|under Allied control; surrender of of the Meuse river, which seemcd to time allowed has expired all German submarines in Austrian be gaining but little; apparently waters and repatriation of Allied sapped the strength of the enewsy, | appointed Hungadian premier The executive ecomanittee desires pa : : to point out that all citizens are aud. Awaricsn prisoners without re- and when' the break came on Sal. ) urday it took on aspeets ofa rout: Lejtner, who attempted 'to kill Count Tisza early in October, has 1 t ki 1 eff been liberated by the Budapest mob. called upon to make a special effort this By to obtain ih required The terms of the armistice are to number of new applications. There |be carfied out under the direction rather than a retirement. of Marshal Foch, who will designate On Sunday evening, at tive o'-: clock, the - Anmidrican "contingents An immense amount of war ma- i8 a rumor, too, that The allotment the material to be turned over and were in Belval 'Wood, only fourteen terial was abandoned by the Ger- mans 'Saturday, fourteen heavy for Ki nd Front is to be guns being secured. Two thousand 1] Toe rn and a ae ds supervise the movement of Austro- ! has been made by the central or-|Hungarian forces to the rear. 3 miles south of Sedan, which is th? All German troops in Austria- centre of the whole German rll: road system in eastertf France. In prisoners were also taken by the anization at Toronte for an in- & a a Hungary, Italy or Balkans must be Belgium, the fall of Ghent is inimin- French. Wi SAFE crease of twenty per cent., and the SEAS LL BE * loeal executive have it under con-, Out or interned within fifteen days. Destruction of any property by re- ent, for the Belgians, French, Bri- tish and Americans are rapidly mov: WHEREVER MEN SAIL glderation and an announcement ¢ a 'will be made later. It is quite pro-|treating forces is specifically [for- This Will Be Chief Feature of bablé that this is due to the mani-|bidden. : Allies' Terms to Ger= ing ahead. This advance, if con fest inability of other districts less Ships to be surrendered include many. tinued; threatens the whole n favorably situated financially than Dusen modern Austria alvuary : army in France, since its relreat i i he ount al Ines, a ps; thr ry i Kingston to sis the: um cruisers, nine. destroyers, twaolve "Washington; Noyw4.Terms er Api ati Seant aud Austria has joi f at t. i R ott. a CD hem ig uniform dre {torpedo boats, ome mine-layer and agreed by the supreme war sounch Fri ria and six Danube monitors to be designat- o to heir bit Ca a Solu oo. heir De Basaadn R ed by the Allies. All other war iC. H. A, hope that by the end of | craft are to be coptrolled and djs this week every man will have]armed under Allied direction. Free bought a bond. This has already [navigation of all Austrian waters by | been done by one section. both war and commercial fleets of The following order has heenjthe Allies is provided for. issued from headquarters, M.D. No. All Austrian naval air - to be put out of apt is published for the informa- concentrated under Allied control. All Austrian harbor and other tion of all concerned that in the S r interests of the Victory Loan it--isfequipment in occupled--dtatian ports desirable that every officer and man [is to be left untouched. The Danube in this district be urged to in every | route Is to be kept open by occupa- way possible to support the Vieiory [lion or dismantling of fortresses to Loan. He is expected to support the|be selected by the Allied command- organizers as well as the canvassers |r. The existing blockade of the as far as may be in his power, and | Allles against Austria remains un- | commanding offcers will carefully | changed --Anstrian-ships-botng-Habtet transmit this order to all ranks" [10 capture where found except A determined effort will be made | Where the commission to be named this week to increase the number of| later provides otherwise. All fort- small subscribers. There are a great |7®sses protecting = Austrian naval many men and women who can buy bases or stations are to be occupied a $60 or $100 bonds, and it is felt |2Ud the arsenal at Pola is specifi- by thé executive that none should | ¢ally surrendered. All Allied craft be averlooked. Hundreds = of, such |Peld by Austria are to be returned applications will make a big jump in| iMmediatey. Only argonized. mill: the total figures by the end of the |!ary force Austria is permitted to week. 0 ? retain is limited te that necessary to maintain order in her own bord- Shed ers. : SHE WiLL NOT PAY >» 2 FURTHER INDEMNITIES > # (Canadian Press Despatch.) #+ - Copenhagen, Nov, 4,--The in- % dications are that Russia will % refuse to make any further in- TON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, can en countered by the Allied troops ad- vancing through Venetia. > i | WHAT LL Buy Victory Bonds-- KAMERADS (iC 1S Boma' m---- IO MAKE A VERY SPECIAL EF. GERMANY OVER THE TERREI- FORT THIS WEEK. { TORY OF AUSTRIA. admin - Boal sa te o ! 4 a = = | The Allotment For the City and the |The Terms of the Armdstice are tu County May be Raised Twenty | be Carried Out Under the Direc: | The American Troops Are Only Fourteen Miles From Sedan, the Centre of the Whole German Railway System in Kasteru France-Cutting Off the Retrext. ! France in the past threé months in* | tion In favor of accepting the Enten- | i occupled | », " Per Cent. | tion of Marshal Foch. | Belgrade, {eastern American time) oo 9 | forces | may oy {trian | against B A striking eartoon drawn specially for the Bominion Victory Toan Committee by C. H. Wellington, the creator of the widely known colic "That Son-in-Law of Pa's." Help the boys at the front complete the overthrow of Kaise "Lend. Buy Victory Bonds-- The Wearied Hons Leave Intact Only Re- quired Transportation Facilities. HAVE BEEN BADLY USED UP BY THE BRITISH. Austrian coal, A A i in COURT T0 TRY WAR CRIMINALS Is Advocated By Sir Frederick Smith, British Attorney-General. WOULDNOT ALLOW AGEUSED TO SHIFT THE RESPONSIBILITY TO SUPERIORS. -- mi, 362,355 cA ON WES (Canadian Press) Despatch) Paris, Nov. 4. Since the great offensive began on the ithe western front the prisoners \ taken number 362,386; cannon, 6,217; machine guns, 38,622: mine throwers, 3.907. London, Nov, 4-The Cana- dian casualty office states that the casualties during the last two and a half months of fighting are 40,000 - Canadian non-commissioned SMeers - and mén and 1,700 officers, at Versailles are In substantial ace cord with the wiews on the subject submitted by United States through Admiral Benson.. This was learned through thé exaet nature of the terms to which Germany will be re- quired to submit still are held under a confidential seal. No announcement is expected to come from Versailles until the coun- cil has completed its entire task. It was determined that no good would come of piecemeal publicity, As to the nature of the naval: safeguard and 'guaranteed as the price of a cessation of hostilities it Is stated that the most cautious public opin Aon-will-be-satisfied when the terms are disclosed They are said to leave nothing to chance. . If they are accepted by the enemr it js de clared the men may san where the will on any sea, with the certainty that there will be no renéwal of submarine terror. REICHSTAG TURN ON KAISER'S MEN And May Make Them Answer For Their Deeds Dur- ing War. Turkey has conguered to+ day. It may be assumed thet the terms are as drastic as those forced upon Bulgaria and Turkey. In the meantime, the Italian and Aled forces have occupied Trent and have landed at Trieste, ji Emperor WilHam has written to Pripce Maximilian of Baden, ini- perial chatickllér, promising co- operation im the development of constitutional reforms, is pointed out, however, that no word has been sald by him relative to abdication. Attacked on the (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Nov. 4.--At dawn this morning British troops south of the Scheldt river attacked on a wide front. The report says that the at- tack has been launched satisfactor- ily The Court Should be Composed of Allied Representatives -- Power of Semtencing to Death or to Pri- son. (Canadian Press Despateh) London, -Nov. 4.---The establish- ment of a grand court of Allied re- presentatives, civil and military, for the purpose of trying those guilty of crimes duving the war, is advocated by Sir Frederick Bdward Smith, British Attorney-General. Sir Frederick, who is an authority on international law, urges that the a ity, aithough not exclusively, to those caught redhanded or obsery- ed committing crimes, He contends that gnilty parties must not be al- lowed to shift the blame upon their superiors, .as otherwise every war criminal among the Germans might shuffle the entire responsibility upon the Emperor, Moreover, the attor- ney-general argues, guilty persons must not be permitted to put them- selves outside the jurisdiction of the court, and the surrender of those not in Allied custody should be de- manded under the peace terms, The court would be empowered to inflict such punishment as death and penal servitude, and also to exact compen- sation for injury to persons or de- struction of preperty. GERMAN SOCIALISTS Are Not Satisfied With the w's Concessions. (Canadian ress Despateh.) 2 London, Nov. 4.--- The German Socialists are mot satisfied with the Emperor's proclamation of = cons ¢essions. The Varwaerts SAVE: 'The manifesto will not in any wav change the standpoint of the 89- cialists nor weaken the demand for Lis abdication." Marshal Foch Does Not ¥atemd Al lowing the Germans to Rest, Des. pite the Coming of Winter. _ With the British Army at the Front,, Nov. 4.---The tired German armies are prepared to retreat. Since the beginning of the allied offen- sive on September 26th the Ger mans have used .148 divisions, of which 60 have been&engaged twice and five three times. The German reserves are- insufficient to meet the disposition of the allied troops. In preparation for the retreat the Germans are removing all the heavy tartillery back of the lines, depending upon high-velodity and long-range projectiles to support the infantry in the rearguard actions. The enemy is destroying all the bridges not needed for the removal of heavy material and also is build- ing many bridges to facilitate the retreat. Canal lpcks are being blown up, and likewise railroad bridges. Crossings, switches, power plants; and munition dumps, wherever pos- sible, are being removed and areo- dromes are being dismantled. °' The Germans expect to rotire te Ghent and then to Antwerp. The first halt will be along the line from Renaix to Leuze and farther south Eu craft are commission and Voice in Peace Negotiations. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 4 Sis. Robert B&rden, Premier of Canada, wiil go to Europe as a delegate to the pance conference if one is called as a fe- sult * of ' the present negotiations. Canada is to have a voice in Lhe final settlement. - A a -- : Released From Prison. (Canadian Press Dekpateh) Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--Dr. Fried- rich Adler, who assassinated (he. Austrian Premier Stuergkh on Oct. 21st, 1916, has been released from prison. . The Germans Active, (Canadian Press Despatoh,) Paris, Nov. 4.----The Germans maintained activity with their ar- tillery and machine guns through- out last night on the emtire fifteen mile front along the Alsne between Rethel and Semuy. Forward. (Canadiun Press Despatch Rome, Nov. 4.---The Ital STOCK MARKETS. | Emperor Charles, of - Austria. Hungary, is detegmined to abdicate and will retire to Switgerland. t------ Washington, Nov. 4.----A diplo- matic despatch says the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger is informed thaf a commit- tee including members of the differ- ent parties of the Reichstag already have discussed the question as to whether the principal statesman wh ) lan front continues to move forward, the War Office announced t: The arm- istice come Into effect at three o'- clock this afternoon, not this morn- ing as some reports sald. ~~ Quotations Furnished By Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 239 Bagot Street, New York Stocks. GERMANY'S DECISION %+ demnity payments to Germany, # according 10 the Frankfort Ga- ngite, 3 # The new, says the Rus- # sia, which Paid two install + ments of its war indemnity, has % stopped the transport of gold < and bank notes to' Germany. + "Evidently," adds the Gazette, * & "'she refuses {o pay the last part * .# of the indemnity." : ET i Atchison .. .. .. . CPR. .. NYC... .. Reaging .. .. .. . Southern Pac, .. .. So. Railway .. .. . Union Pacific .. Atlantic Guilt . Marine .. .. Marine, pfd. Gen. Motors i Maxwell Motors . . Studebaker ., .. Willys-Overland . Am: 108. ian Baldwin Loco, .. Am. Smelters . Anaconda . . Inspiration .. ..- Utah ce. A i eB Despaten) 3 \e population month hence will take decide on the ques hy or republic... Tn \ have the as men Rep, Steel .. .. .. ais Am. Can; .. .. .. m, Car Fdy. .. .. Pa Copper .. .. 8 Bethlehem, Steel"B" Crucible US. Steel .. .. .. 100 Open, 2.45 p. 9413 9 9% % 46% 84% 47% m. % 167 80% 893% 104% 32 133% 111% 30% 122% om TO BE KNOWN SOON The Allied Terms Very Stiff-- Suicidal For Germany to Keep Fighting. aa-- bo dLondon, Nov. 4.---It will soon be learned whether Germany is pre- pared to capitulate on the Allies' terms, or will endeavor to carry on the war for a few weeks or months beset on all fronts by superior fore- es. It is announced that the terms of armistice have been praétically completed by the Council of the Al- lies at Versailles. They are said to be pretty stiff, including a demand that the jbo a line thirty 'miles éast of the Rhine, leaving behind its 'munitions and rolling stock; and the German fleet, including submarines, shail be tyried over to the Allies as a pledge of the sincere desire of the German of the border cities to make : {land under keeping of Foch's armies German army shall retire | . The placing |. of the Rhine i Ye Town Crier I stood in a ¢rowd, - tr Before the bulletins, . And scanned familiar words, "Canadigns break 'through, At some place With a name . ! * a 1 couldn't pronounce. I heard a fat man say, "We are the stuff" Are we though? Are you or 1 the stuf? Have we saved and sacrificed. To hely the hoys smash through It we ARE the stun, We'll purchase Victory Bonds, \ That may prove i! 2 ® | published an imperial decree perm along the "Dindere' line, from Ter- nonde to Lesisnes, Mons, Maubege; and perhaps, later, from Antwerp to Namur. Evidently the German object is to 'shorten the line and conserve the divisions, which are decimated and exhausted by long and hard fight- ing. It is certain that Marshal Foch does not intend to allow the Ger- mans to rest, despite the coming of, winter, with its rain and mud. War Tidings. Austrian forces on the German front fn the Woevrée region are en- training for Austria. The great gun plant of Austria- Hungary at Skoda has been taken % 'possession of by the Czech National Committee. Members of the crews of the en tire Austrian fleet at Pola have mu- , seized all the ships of various nationalities there, and they will obey only their respective saliobal councils, of the navy departmen Aus- Lro-Hi ministry of war hae not South ting all men who are of nationality directed the German policy since tie war broke out and especially Beth- mann-Hollweg, whois held respon- sible for the failure of attempts at peace made at the end of 1916, and early in 1917, will be made to an- swer for their deeds, Hundreds of Thousands of Are Subsisting by Robbery. Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--A state of anarchy prevails throughout Turkey, according to information received by the Arménian Correspondence Bureau here. Hufidreds of thou- sands of deserters are subsisting by means of robbery of the mass of the population. Constantinople is de- clared to be literally famished and {impatiently awalting the arrival of AlHed forces. » n 5 Released by Germans. Ottawa, Nov. 4.----A cable recely- ed by the [Belgian consul-general states that, according to reliable in- formation received by the Belgian Government, Max, the hero burgo- master of Hrussels, as already an- nounced, has been | freed by the Germans, but he is compelled to re- side at Gostar, : Canadian Casualties. ; Killed in action--D. A. Robert- son, Iroquois. Died--A. T. Hughton, Franek. town; J. Palmer, Deséronto; G. T. Alderaft, Kingston; G. €. Broek, Peterboro; L. Ferneyhaugh, Pem- broke. MW. J. Bloomhawer, Enter- prise; J. MeConville, Cataraqui; J. Easton, Prescott. Wounded--H. Landon, Brock ville; G. L. Marcellus, Arnprior; F. D. Brisco, Colborne. Gassed--L. Martin, Belleville. Bm set t