davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
SURVIVORS HERE;
.ROWED 1,4OO MILES
AFTER TORPEDO|NG
Ship Sunk Two Weeks Ago in
Mid-Atlantic ami Captain
and Seven Are Missing.

Ten Norwegian sailors were landed
at the Battery this afternoon from n
naval vessel and taken to the Nor
wegian Consul. They were part OF
the crew of the Norwegian freighter
stihnder. torpedoed about 1900 miles
from port ten days ago.
After spending fifteen days In an
open boat the men were picked up
by a steamship.
The men say their ship was in
company with a British cargo ship
and an American tanker when a sub
marine suddenly bobbed up and
opened fire on all three.
The British ship made a run for 1t
and got away. The tanker turned
her stern to the u boat and gave
battle. The sailors are of the belief
that the tanker sunk the enemy
Meantime the freighter made her
escape. only to be overhauled two
days later by another u boat. which
sunk her.
The Stifinder was bound for Aus
tralia with cargo of case oil. Capt
Birkeland and seven men went in
one boat, while the ten occupied an
other. The men were in their boat
fifteen days, rowing all the time until
they were picked up of Barnegat
but far out to sea.
All were in bad condition from ex-
posure. They rowed fully l,4o0 miles
they estimated, and when picked uI
had only few biscuits and very lit
/ tie water left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
LATEST AUSTRIAN PLEA
SHOWS FEAR OF GERMANY,
VIEW TAKEN IN PARIS
Some Writers Still Look on Vienna'S
Moves for Armistice With
Suspicion.

PARIS. Oct O.-The second note OF
Count Julius Andrassy. the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister. 10 Presi-
dent Wilson In interpreted as evidence
that Austria is In desperate plight
and has exhausted her powers Of re-
sistancc.
THE Danublan monarchy seeks an
issue all the more promptly because II
knows OF the anger aroused across the
Rhine by its detection and the desire
Of vengeance which inspires the Berlin
Cabinet" say the Petit Parlsien and
other newspapers.
Other writer's strike a note OF caution.
1T is essential that Entente troops
have every latitude In occupying regions
the inhabitants of which expect from
US the fulfilment OF solemn promises.
II Is also essential that, In the event Of
Germany not accepting our conditions
for an armistioe. the territory OF the
monarchy shall not constitute an 90
stacle 10 our military operations, says
the Matin.
Lieut.. Col. de Tbomasson. in the Petit
Journal says:
Proposals for an armistice, presented
separately by Germany and Austria
Hungary. place the Allied Cover tnments
in the presence OF a delicate problem
We must decide TO which OF the two
powers we shall fret state our eondi.
Tons. The solution which Is adopted
will evidently not modify the issue OF
the war, but may have the effect OF
iengthenlng hostilities."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The fol-
lowing communique from Gen. PERISH
ing. dated yesterday. was made pub
lie to-day:
Artillery and machine gun fire
continued heavy during the night on
the front OF the First Army north OF
Verdun. reaching particular intensity
in the region OF the Bois Bellcau and
the Bois d'ormont. From the re-
mainder OF the front there Ia nothing
OF Importance to report.
'On the verdun front there has been
heavy artillery and machine gun fire
to-day west OF the Meuse, especially
In the region north OF ST. Juvin.
with moro favorable weather con-
ditions there has been Increased aerial
activity on the front OF the First Army
throughout the day. Our pursuit
souadrons engaged the enemy In nu-
merous combats, in the course OF
which nineteen enemy alrplanes we're
shot down. Five OF our machines did
not return. Our aviators also carried
out important reconnaissance and pho
toeraphic missions"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
ITALIANS ARE PUSHING
ENEMY FROM ALBANIA
AleSsio, on the Coast, Captured
Retreat in Serbia Con-
tinues.

ROME, oct. 3O.-Italian troops are
closely pressing the enemy rear
guards in Albania, official dispatches
showing Alessio. on the coast, thirty
five miles northeast OF Durazzo, was
entered Oct. q. The Italians we're
also reported marching upon San
Giovanni di Meuma. a point directly
on the west coast three miles north
west OF Alessio.
The withdrawal OF our troops ip
Serbia is taking place without Gls-
turbance from the enemy and there
was fighting yesterday only north OF
Kraguyeyatz," says an official state
ment from Vienna.
Advices from Salonica say Gen.
Danglis, Commander in Chief OF the
Greek Army. has arrived in Eastern
Macedonia, and has expressed his sat
isfaction over the morale OF the
troops, who are declared to be impa-
tient TO continue the campaign for
the deliverance OF the Greek popula-
tion in Thrace and Asia Minor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
ALLIED TROOPS IN RUSSIA
FACING A LONG STAY
Size of Force May Be Increased for
Police Duty After Germans
Withdraw.

WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-American
OF Allied troops. or both. undoubtedly
will have a long period of police duty
in Russia after the Germans vacate.
In fact. II was hinted to-day that the
associated contingents may have to
be increased rather than decreased
when the Teutons haul out the re-
mainder OF their legions.
While the Germans have been evac-
uatins the Baltic provinces and have
stripped down their forces in the
Ukraine. they still have a wide belt OF
Influence andsa considerable number
OF troops In the territory between the
Gulf Of Riga and the Black Sea. Mill
tsry authorities foresee that II immedl-
ate evacuation OF the Teuton Is com
PEELED. a reign OF terror and lawless-
ness may ensue. Hence. there is some
division OF opinion as to whether this
evacuation should be compelled hur-
riedly or gradually.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ACTS FOR NATION ON PEACE
Bonar Law Tells Questioner There
Is No Other Way to Rep
resent Country.

LONDON. oct so-sDoes the Pre-
.mier intend to take steps TO secure
that the peace agreement shall In
general principles accord with the
wishes Of the majority Of the mem
bers OF the House OF Commons was
the question submitted In the House
OF Commons yesterday by Sir Richard
Cooper. Unionist for Walsall. Andrew
Bonar Law. government spokesman,
replied that the government must he
the Interpreter OF the views of the
House and the Nation.
Sir Richard then asked II the
country would be committed 20 a
secret peace agreement In answer.
Mr.. Bonar Law said;
Il do not quite know what the
honorable member means. do not
suppose he suggests that peace terms
should be put up to the country as a
referendum and I know OF no other
way in which the country can be
represented except by the govern
ment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
MOVE IN GERMANY
TO BLAME WAR ON
MILITARY CHIEFS
Cohn, independent Socialist,
Tells Reichstag It's Time
to Fix Responsibility.

LONDON, oct. 20 British Admiral
ty wirelessJ Speaking IN the Reich
stag Friday Herr Cohn. Independent
Socialist, declared II was necessary at
this time to fix responsibility for the
situation IN which the German people
have found themselves.
The war had not arisen. he said,
from the faults OF individuals. but
from the whole political, historical
and economic connection OF things
Essentially predatory and desirous OF
power was youthful German impe-
riahsm, which was supported TO this
end by strong and offensive militar-
ism asserting itself by means Of force
and lies.
A special edition OF the Lokal An
zoiger, which announced mobilization
was under way when II had not 'yct
been ordered, that It might be tele-
Eraphed abroad, will not be forgotten,
Cohn said.
Declarati ton OF war on France was
officially based on a French airman's
attack on Nuremberg, which was a
lie.
The civn government conducted
negotiations with President Wilson.
This did not suit the military. who
thwarted negotiations by declaring an
intensified submarine war.
How many hundreds OF thousands
we're aware to-day, he asked, that
Won Moltke. Chief OF the General
Staff. and Won Falkenhayn were al
ready convinced in 1914 that after
the FIRST battle OF the Marne the war
was lost for Germany.
II was impossible for militarisrn to
admit that II had committed any
fault. The military authorities now
attempted to evade the responsibility
resting upon them. At the end OF
September Ludendorff wrote 10 Ber-
lin that n government capable OF ne
gotiating peace must immediately be
formed, which would have to address
q request for peAce to President Will
son. II now looked as though Hin
denburg was trying to evade re-
sponsibility.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
ALLIED NAVAL LEADERS
At PARIS CONFERENCE
Military Chiefs and Statesmen Also
Gathered in the French
Capital.

PARIS. Oct. 30.-A naval conference
was held at the MinlAtry OF Marine on
Monday. Sir Eric Geddes. FIRST Lord
OF the British Admiralty. presided. Ad-
miral Wemyss. First British Sea Lord;
Vice-Admiral William s. Sims and
Admiral William S. Benson. OF the
United States Navy; Vice-Adpiral
Thaon Di Revel. OF the Italian Navy.
and Admirals Grassi and Bon. OF the
French Navy. were present.
The following Ministers and military
and naval chiefs OF the Allies arc now
VI Paris: Premier Lloyd George. For
elgn Minister Baifour. War Secretary
Miner. Field Marshal Haig. Sir Eric
Geddes. Admiral wemyss and Gen. VIII
son OF Great Britain; Admiral Benson
and Vice-Admiral Sims OF tho United
states. Premier Orlando. Vice. Admiral
Thaon Di Revel and Foreign Minister
sonnino of Italy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
UKRAINE SENDS TROOPS
TO SEIZE POLISH DISTRICTS
Cholm and Podlachia, Ceded in
Brest Treaty, Objective Of
Ukrainian Hetman.

PARIS. Oct. 80 (Havas) Gen.
skoropadski. tho Ukrainian Hetman,
according to Zurich despatch Co the
Journal Des Debats. has sent three
Ukralnian divisions to tho Polish 'front.'
Ter with the object OF occupying the
t.stricts OF cholm and Podslchia, watch
were given 10 the Ukraine. to the pretu-
dice OF Poland by the Brest-LitovsS
treaty. 49,
The Ukrainians intend to move into
Poland whenever the German and Aus
tran groups withdraw.
The German authorities IN the
Ukraine. II Is added, support Gel
skoropadskl Numerous German sol
sions sent 20 ths Polish frontier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
WALL STREET PRICES FALL
ON FORCED LIQUIDATION

Forced liquidation by order OF the
Money Committee. to place loans on
the status OF Sept. 1e. resulted in pound
ing down the market leaders in Wall
Street to-day. Prices all through the
Industrial ana railroad list 1rvAe
heavily, but without the evidences Of
attending panic.
Steel went to i02 Is. a net loss OF
5 rs points on the days trading, but
with the brokerage house credited with
the heaviest holdings OF the security
appearing as the largest buyer, to cover
sales at higher prices made in the up
ward market
Marine preferred lost . points, Dis
tillers broke two points, Mexican Pc
troleum was down 10 3-4 at 1l5 3-4, the
closing figure. and Smehers at Si Ia
showed a net loss OF Ia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
1000 men HAVE DIED
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS
British Home Secretary Tells Com
mons About Barbarous Treat
ment of Captives.

LONDON. Oct. 30 british Admiralty
wireless) THE rules OF internationa,
law. which we're also the rules of hu-
manity, have been observed in this
country but have been over and over
again iagrantly broken by our enc
miles," Sir George Cave. Home Secre-
tary, said in addressing the House Of
Commons on barbarous treatment o:
British prisoners OF war.
Some OF the German internment
camps are reasonably Well organized
but there are other camps where cond!-
tions were almost unspeakable and In
humanities went on which we're alno >.
past belief. II Is estimated that the
number OF deaths In prisoners war
camps since November. 1916, Is 1000,
OF all nations"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
GERARD SEES DANGER
IN REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Says Germany Would Misunder-
stand If Democrats Were Defeated
and Would Stffen Resistance.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30,-James W.
Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger
many. In a statement made public
here to-day by the Democratic Ma
tIonal Campaign Committee. said the
Germans cannot understand the Amer
lean political system and that re-
fusaI OF the country TO sustain Presi-
dent Wilson with a Democratic Con-
gress will convince Germany America
Is not with the President. Encour-
aged by this belief he added. the
military resistance Of the people viii
again stiffen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
SCHWAB OUT OF BED;
WON'T TALK POLITICS
VIII Take II Easy Until Monday
After Fighting Off Spanish
Influenza.

Charles NJ sshwab has so far recov.
cred from tho severe cold with which he
has suffered several days that he re-
lieved Mrs. Schwab OF the task OF re-
ceiving visitors to-day at his home at
Riverside Drive and f3d Street
II thought for time that l was on
the verge Of Spanish influenza said
the head OF the Shipping Board. but I
managed to shake It OF, and my phya-
clan assures me that l am on the safe
side"
Mr.. Schwab was asked II he had read
Col. Roogevelts speech at Carnegie
Hall.
MY boy" said Mr.. sohwab, Il win
talk about my health. the war. the
building OF ships or the weather. but l
will not talk politics. The subject does
not interest me, never has and never
will while I might safely 30 TO my
office tomorrow or next day. ! have
decided TO take no chances and will take
easy until Monday"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
PERU, TOO, HAS CLAIMS
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
Question Of Two Provinces in Dis
pute With Chile TO Be
Brought Forth.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 30.-Peru will
lay her claims to Tacma and africa.
now held by Chile, before the coming
world peace conference. It was learn
ed here to-day from authoritative
Latin American sources.
Chile took possession of the Peru
Wan provinces at the end OF the war
between the two republics, and an
agreement In regard to a plebiscltc
to determine their sovereignty has
never been reached.
The prospects OF world peace are
being followed with great interest at
Lama, and the Peruvian press Is
unanimous that the Lima Govern
ment must demand the international
settlement OF the problem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
CLASH AT SUBWAY HEARING.
Comptroller Craig Defends Con-
tractor hs Against whitney.

Comptroller Craig and Public Service
Commissioner Whitney clsshed this
afternoon at a subway contracS hearing
when the Comptroller declares that II
the Pub'io Service Commission for
feited the contract % the Interconti-
mental Construction COMPANY II would
"hamsiring and knife In the back" ac-
ton proposed by the Estimate Board
under the Lock wood agreement
The Commission claims that only
forty men are employed on the subN'a y
Job In question. when thena.. should be
ten times that number, arfYi that the
work Is virtually abandoned. The
company pleads financial liability be-
cause OF war conditions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
POLISH VETERANS PARADE.
Wounded Heroes Here 90 Ala Re-
cruitinEJ Received by Mayor.

Twelve Polish veterans. who have
arrived In this country 20 aid In the
movement to raise u Polish Army here
were received by Mayor Hyien at noon
to-day In city Hall Each OF the men
has been wounded while nghting with
French units on the western front and
each has been decorated with the Croi1
de Guerre
Lieut. John Chodsko, who has been
wounded twenty-thnee times. was In
command OF the veterans They
marched 10 city Hall from the Battery,
proceeding up Broadway. They were
escorted by the Polish Military Mission
city.
After being reviewed by the Mayor
the veterans and their escort continued
up Broadway to Union Square, where
they were disbanded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
American Regiments at st. Etienas
Fighting.

The artillery attached 10 the I'd
American Division, which bore the
brunt OF the recent severe fighting in
the Champagne and captured st.
Etienne. consisted OF the 18th. nth
and 18th Regiments. A cable des-
patch dated oct . said the 10th Regl-
ment. instead OF the 18th. was serving
IN this division.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30

ly join the Poles lying north 10
the Baltic Sea.
The Slovaks lying south OF the
CarpaJhians will cast their lot
with Moravia, Silesia and Bohe-
mia under the name OF Czecho-
Slovaks.'
The black portions OF the map
indicate the vast territories az
fected by the Czecho- -Slovaks and
the Jugo-Slavs, as well as Alsace-
Lorraine, which Germany is about
10 lose, and also shows. in white.
all that will be left of Germany
and Austria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
ONLY FULL SURRENDER
WILL SATISFY AUSTRALIA
Melbourne Council Insists on In
demnity 10 Be Enforced by
British NAVY.

MELBOURNE. Australia. Oct. 10
The people OF Australia will not be sat-
fsdsd unless Germany surrenders un-
conditonally. Il Is declared In a resolu-
ton unanimously PASSED by the City
Council OF Melbourne.
The resolution requests that Great
Britain insist on an adequate iademNltv
for Australia. the British Navy not -
permit the German nag on any ocean
until such an indemnity is T,lid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
LAUREL RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, LAUREL. Md, oct
3O.-FlRST RACE-for three, ear-olds
and up; six furlongs. Icy
decker, iO9 (KummerD. Sssig.a NIO.
place 1850, show IS, first Blazeaway,
III (o'Brienl, pace 1910, show 1i,5o,
i6.lO third, Tlme-iis. onico. sybA.
LOTUS, RAPID F1rer, Sir Edgar. Maud
Bacon, Wheatcakes, kerfhage, Irene
and Whispering Hops also ran.
SECOND RACE-Redcoat Steeple.
chase handicap; three-y',lr-olds and
up two mileF.--W, Il, KneDelka mp. l3s
(Tuner). straight NtsO. place 81 20
show $40. hrst Pebeto. ltS uian.
nesy). place $3.50, show $3.50, second
New Haven. $40 (Seully). show $50
thlrd. Time-S,5s. kingstoWn Pier
Fencer and Thistle Queen also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
FRENCH.

PARIS. Oct. 3o.-Foilowing Is the
report issued to-day by the War
once:
North OF Guise our troops made
progress along the cast bank OF the
Disc and took Beaumont farm. west
of Les Quielies.
'on the right hank OF the Peron we
made a new advance east OF Mon
ceauAe-Neuf and took some pris-
oners.
I'm Lorraine two enemy raids were
unsuccessful. The night was calm
elsewhere"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA REPORTED DEALING
WITH CZECH GOVERNMENT
Foreign Minister Andrassy Said to
Have Opened Relations With
Paris Body.

BASEL Switzerland. Oct sO.-Count
Andrassy. the Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister has entered into diplo-
matte relations with members OF the
cIecho-Slovak Government In Paris.
according TO the Hungarian news
paper Norody Listy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
DIED..
CUMINGs.

CUMINGS.-MARTHA CUMMINGS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. seth st.. Wed
nesday, $40 p. II.
DAVIDSON Oct. 81 o, broneho pnsu-
monia. MRS. Il. LOUISE DANIDs. be-
loved mother OF Lawrence. Grace. Leslis.
Harold and Herbert.
Funeral services Thursday. 3 p. NJ, at
Bayerstown Chapel. 43d st. and sth AV..
New York City. Interment Cypress Hills
Cemetery,
TOOMEY.-on Oct. 20. JAMES Il.
TooMEY. after long Illness. In his ofth
year. He leaves his widow. Margaret.
three daughters and ono son.
Funeral from his late residence. TO
Throop av., Brooklyn. Friday at ? r. NJ.
Interment Holy Trinity Cemstery.
OwES.-BENJAMiN OWEN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. 6oth st.. Thurs-
day, sac p. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
WIlSONSTADT IS CAPITAL
OF new CZECH REPUBLIC
Name Of tie City Is Changed From
Pressburg in Honor of the
President.

PARIS. Oct. 30 Hsvas).-The CEecho-
Slovak Council OF State has decided to
make Pressburg the capital OF slovakia,
according to the newspapers here.
Pressburg is situated on the north
bank OF the Danube. thlrty-four miles
southeast OF Vienna, near the western
extremity OF the Carpsthians. and is
one OF the finest cities in Hungary.
Hungarian kings were crowned at the
Cathedral OF st. Martin at Pressburg
for centuries. The population OF the
city in 1900 was s1,537. II was an
nounced recently that the Czecho-
sIovak Council had changed the name
OF Pressburg to Wilsonstadt in honor
OF President Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA CONCENTRATES
HER FLEET At FIUME
Move Made at the Demand of Hun
gary, Says Report From
Rome,

PARIS. Oct. 80 OHavas).-The Aus
TRAN feet has been hastily concentrated
at Fiume. according to q despatch from
Rome 20 the Temps. under date OF
Oct. ~.
A few vessels remain at Pola. but all
that were at Cattaro have left. IL Is
said that the concentration was do
manded by Hungary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
FAREWELL TO COOLIES.
New yermin-Proof Trench Gar
meat for u. n. Troops.

New Eermin-ProOf Irench Ser-
meat for u. n. Troopa.
WARRINGTON. Oct so.---A trench
undergarment, chemically treated a. .
preventive against vermin. has been
approved by the War Department. and
shipments In quantity overseas or
dcred expedited the garments are
treated In the laboratories at the State
University at Iowa City and were
brought to the attention OF Secretary
Baker and other War Department Of
ficiais by Mrs Charles W, EsJtman.
widow OF Prof Eastman OF the unit
Versity. similar garments are In use
by British and Canadian troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30

DRoF. MASARYK. President
of the Czecho- Slovak Re-
public, recently recognized
as a belligerent by President Will
BON, said on June 2 last:
-In Carniola, Croatia, Slavonia,
Daimatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina,
Montenegro (the home OF the
Jugo- -Slavs), all eyes are turned
to n union with Serbia.
Three millions OF Roumanians
in Transylvania seek TO Join their
brothers in Roumania.
The Poles OF Gallcla will glad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30

Cemenceau fiais vsOunt Miner British Secretary oil
william Sharp American Ambassador to France
Tssker Bliss American repre-
sentative o Supreme War Council
information possession OF Col House relative TO the
statesmen this side OF the Atlantic
ey have head of bureau wash
the results Of original study
conditions begerent country In Europe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
OMETEPE VOLCANO ACTIVE.
New Dock st Juan Del sur De-
stroyed by Eruption.

SAN SALVADOR. Oct. So.-rhe
ometepe volcano. on the Island Of
ometepe. is throwing out smoke and
lava. The activity OF the volcano has
resulted in the destruction OF the
new dock recently built at San Juan
del Sur, Nicaragua.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
100000 SHOES FOR ARMY.
Great Contracts Awarded by the
War Department..

WASHINGTON, Oct. @-Contraets
for about 100000 pairs OF field army
shoes were awarded to-day by the War
Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
JUST DLSBAND HER ARMY AND SURRENDER MA Wy

tees OF an armistice that will render re-
newal OF the war impossible" said
Italians high in authority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-30
ROME FIRM ON GUARANTEES
Holds German Note Fails TO Meet
wilson's Conditions.

ROME. oct 3o.-Germany's latest re-
ply to President Wilson is not respon-
sive to his conditions. 1t was officially
declared here to-day.