Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
TURKS SURRENDER;
! ENTENTE TERMS Of
TRUCE ACCEPTED
ConstantinopIe Yields; ArmistIce
Now in Effect.
PLEA TO U. S. SENT ALLIES
President Woodrow Wilson in Reply
to Sultan Says He Has Forwarded
Peace Appeal to the En-
tente Nations.
PLEA TO U. S. SENT ALLIES

tenIe Nations.
London, Nov. Turkish plenipo-
tentiareS arrived at MudroS, on the
island of Lemnos, early this week anu
an armistice was signed by Admiral
Calthorpe on behalf of the allied gov
ernments Wednesday night. 1t went
into operation at noon October 81.
The terms of the Turkish armistice.
which are now in operation, lncluue
the free passage of the Dardanelles 10
the allied fleet, Sir George Cave, the
home secretary, announced IN the
house of commons.
Another condition is the immediate
repatriation Of British war prisoners.
Other terms, it is learned, comprise
the occupation of the forts of the OAR
danelles and BoSphorus necessary 10
secure the passage of the allied war
ships through the BOSphOrus to the
Black sea.
Arrlistice Refused.
Italian Army Headquarters. Nov. l.
In answer to AuStria's announce
| ment that she was ready to evacuate
Italian territory. Italy has officially
replied that the offer has come too
late. It is assumed the Balkans VIII
endeavCr to drive the AuStro-Hungari-
ans from Italian soil before an arms
tice can be signed.
General Diaz, the italian commander
| in chief, has issued the following bull
| letin to his troops:
Soldiers, forward! In Italy's name
| we will place the wreath of victory
| on the tombs of our glorious dead
Forward! Our immortal country
calls!'
Great Debacle.
London, Nov. 1.-The Austro-Hun-
| garian armies in Italy have been cue
completely in two by the Italians ana
the greatest military debacle of the
| war is in progress along the 1SO-mlie
front from the Stelvio pass to the Ad-
| ratio.
This news was carried in official
Italian wireless dispatches reaching
| London.
They announced that $4,000 prison
| ers and 300 cannon had fallen into the
| hands of the victOrs thus far.
The "break through" of the Italians
was made at Ponte Dele Able, just
northeast of BellunO. By their success
| the Austrian armies operating on the
Piave. estimated at 100000 men, have
| been cut off from their comrades In
| the mountains.
Colossal Demonstrations.
Copenhagen, Nov. IA general rev.
olution marked by colossal demonstra-
tons has broken out in Austria-Hun-
| gary. the Vossiche Zeitung reports.
Vienna and Budapest, the Austrian
and Hungarian capitals respectively.
are in the throes of civil warfare.
Soldiers are in complete power at
| Budapest. They have proclaimed a
| republic and have occupied all govern
ment buildings.
| In Vienna thousands of workmep
are rioting, parading and fighting. Vio-
lent street battles are raging in vari-
Gus parts of the capital.
Rioters are singing the "Marseil-
laise," and yelling Down with the
Hapsburgs!'
The revolt appears to be fashioned
! along bolshevik lines.
A provisional soldiers and work
mems council" has been formed.
Professor Lammasch, the new Aus
! trian premier, and Count Andrassy.
the AustrO- Hungarian foreign minis
ter. are tottering figureheads. Both
are expected to resign before they are
toppled.
Army Breaking UP.
| The Austro Hungarian army is
breaking up. Thousands are leaving
the front, carrying red banners.
| The. Czecho-Slovalls have cut off all
| rail communications between Berlin
and Vienna, the correspondent adds.
The Austrian evacuation of Italy be-
| gan Monday The whole Adamello pO-
sition is deserted.
| German Soldiers Revolt.
Stockholm, Nov. Forty thousand
| German soldiers are reported to have
revolted in the Ekaterinoslay district,
! 90 miles northeast of Odessa. Russia.
| They are said to have shot their Off
| GERS and to be marching on kharkoff,
waving red flags.
| Grave rioting broke out at Buda-
nest Wednesday. according to news
| from the Hungarian capital. Armed
mobs looted stores and attacked the
| hanks, which have limited payments
to 100 crowns.
Conditions in the interior of Austria
| Hungary virtually preclude a continu-
| ance of fighting. The railways neees-
| sary for the maintenance of the mill
| tarv forces of the dual monarchy have
become utterly disorganized.
Lines Cut; Anarchy Grows.
| All communication between Agram,
| Fiume. Budapest and Vienna has been
/ interrupted and the railway communi-
| 4;o,,e hn+yaep Berlin and Vienna