Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-03

German and Austrian leaders.
 In his acceptance of the resigna- ton of Premier von Hertling. Elm peror William appealed to the strong men of Germany to come to his aid and share the burdens of the goY- ernment, a direct bid for the sup port Of the socialists and centrists in return for participation in the Gcabinet.
 Passed the Censor.
 Statements in leading German newspapers are that the creation of a responsible cabinet are under con- sideration are also significant be- cause they were passed by the cen- sor.
 The refusal of the socialists to enter the government as at present constituted is indicative Of a deter mination to hold out for the right of the majority party in the Reich stag to name the members of the cabinet.
 As half way measure and i'll a desperate effort to save the imperial prerogatiye, Emperor William al- ready has tried the eXpedient of him. self selecting leaders of the opposi- tion parties for minor places in the cabinet and promising to forward the enactment of popular measures.
 But the socialists have generally declined to accept anything short of absolute control through the Reich stag of the cabinet without refer ence to the wishes of the emperor, and officials believe that at length ah tO thnir a i- rations.
 Such a change in Germany doubt less would be followed. if not indeed preceded, by a similar revolution in Austria parliamentary government and it is expected that as soon as real representative government is a fact in the central empires there will ben an irresistible movement towards peace, even on the terms laid down by President Wilson.
 Of Great Interest.
 In this connection. the news to- day that the Austrian emperor had summoned to Vienna the three big gest men of Hungary, Copunts Tisza, Andrassy and Apponyi, was received here with uldisguised interest. This action was regarded as very signi- ficant, altho officials were not cer- tain whether it had to do with the Bulgarian withdrawal from the war with it's direct threat to the dual monarchy, or with internal reforms or was a definite move for a sepa. rate peace.
 Counts Tisza, Andrassy and Ap- ponyi each of whom has been premi- CT of Austria ia-Hungary, are members of three different parties.
 Count Tisza is considered the most uncompromising pro-German leader in the empire.
 Has Been For Peace.
 Andrassy has been for peace since the outbreak of the war and has vigorously opposed the government especially after the signing of the recent treaty between Germany an( Austria, under which Austria was made a vassal state.
 Apponyi has, been leader of one of the strong Hungarian parties de manding supremacy of Hungary 1T the empire.
 It was suggested here today tha emperor Charles may be trying t( form a coalition cabinet to pacify as far as possible. the troublesome nations of the empire.
 It was regarded as entirely possi ble that the spirit of defection has reached stage not known outside of the empire whic6 requires drastic action or promises of great reforms
 Those officials who see possibi lity of a separate plea for peace or the part of Austria suggested tha Count Tisza had been summoned tt meet his compatriots at Vienna where the exact situation would be laid be- fore him in all it's hopelessness ir