davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-30
NO SURRENDER
WAR PARTY CRY
German Militarists Seek to
End Peace Discussions.
Is Impression.
DEFEAT IS NOT ADMITTED
Will Demand Equal Rights in
Conferences, Declares Semi
official Press.
sSeciol Cable Despqtch to THE slN.
Copyright. 1915; all nohs reserved.

toprf10ht, lSls' az rphts feSefVep
LONDON. Oct. 30.-There is a growing
impression here that the military party
in Germany is preparing to make a final
effort to continue hostilities by forcing
the breaking of OF the peace discussions.
The Munich Neueste NdchrichteH voices
this feeling as follows
Germany never offered 70 lay down
her arms. Unconditional surrender can
not be demanded from the German army
or the German people"
While the representatives OF the Allies
and the United States are conferring at
Versailles on peace terms to be presented
TO Germany. should the conditions OF the
armIstice asked for be accepted, the Ger
man newspapers give decided indications
that the ruling classes in Berlin are ral-
lying the opposition TO any proposal that
does not accept Germany, in the Ian
guage OF the Lokal-AR.ei0er, as "a party
with equal rights
The semi-ofiicial press insists that
Germany does not ask the Allies for
terms, but awaits their proposals and
will enter any peace discussion not as
a beaten power but as an equal.
On the other hand. the position OF
the Allies Is that the question OF al
armistice is not one OF proposals ol
negotiations but OF demands that nlust
be either accepted or refused.
The Pail MoH Gazette states Il
learns from authoritative sources thai
while the virtual capitulation of Aus
tria may involve certain reconsider
alton Of the armistice terms their mair
features remain essentially unchanged
and include the laying down Of arms
the surrender OF all war material, th'
evacuation OF all territory up to and In
cluding the western bank OF the Rhin,
together with certain important bridge
heads on the eastern bank, the cessa tioI
under supervision of the manufactur,
Of munitions Of war, and before the oc
cupIed German territory is restored, th'
formal entry of the Allies into Berlin
The sun., 1918-10-30
A Few Dollars Will
Make Fund $400, 900

THEN it means to get furiously
L busy to gather in the next
hundred thousand to bring the
grand total to a half million.
Since it is this next hundred
thousand that will actually be
used to buy the holiday smokes
for our heroes it anticipates an
easy time. But rough or smooth
THE SUN Tobacco Fund is 60
ing to get over the road.
Read on page Z some of the
munificent gifts recently received.
One from a club of Detroit
golfers to which fund booster
Seneca G.. Lewis belongs has
given to the fund one little roll
Of S5,5O0!
WARNINGl THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-10-30
FULL VICTORY,
JAPAN'SSTAND
Peace FERNS Must BE Based Oh
German Surrender, Says
Marquis Okuma.
WITH WILSON SQUARELY
Bases in Pacific Must Be Taken
From Teutons. Ex-Premier
Declares.

Copyright. 1918; oil rights reserred.

London Times SerCice,
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserred.
TOXIC, Oct. 90 (delayed) MARQUIS
Okupa, formerly Premier OF Japan,
makes the first important statement on
Japanese ideas of peace terms in a
long article in the KokHmin, He says
Germany must surrender completely,
and hopes President Wilson'S fourteen
points will be made the basis OF peace
with compulsory disarmament for Ger
many. His specific points are as fol-
lows:
First-ln regard to the western front,
the Balkans and the African colonies
Japan should support England, France
and America.
Second-In regard TO the future of
Germany and Russia Japan should CO.
operate with the Allies view for the
future peipetuation OF world peace
Third-The indemnity question should
be decided at a conference OF the Allies
Fourth--The disposition OF Samoa
should be left TO Great Britain and the
United States sor the purpose of abolish
ing that German base in the Pacific
Fifth--Australia should hold New
, Guinea.
Sixth--The Marshall, Caroline and
Ladrone Islands. now occupied by the
Japanese, are valueless to Japan but
dangerous In the hands of Germany. As
there is no reason to give them TO a
third party Japan should continue in pos
session.
Seventh-Tsingtau the port OF Kaiu-
chau, and the South Sea cable should
be transferred to Japan, also the Thinan
railway. Germany purchasing both prop
critics from their owners and transferring
them to Japan.
Eighth--Japan should confer with the
Allies regarding che maintenance OF
order In Siberia No Power should have
paramount voice in regard 20 conces.
sions and other interests there.
| Ninth--The principle of the ooen door
| for equal opportunity should be main.
| tained in China. Japan must make her
greatest effort TO obtain peace in the
! Far East.
The foregoing summary has excited
| the keenest interest in Japan and China
Viscount Kato or Viscount Miyoji Itc
are mentioned as possible Japanese pleni.
potentiaries to the peace conference.
The sun., 1918-10-30
specia, Gable Despatch 10 The srS.


Copyright, 1918; oil rights ressrved.
LONDON, Oct. 29.--Defnite conditions
and guarantees upon which the Allies
will agree to grant an arrnistice prob
ably will be announced from Paris
within the next few days. These con-
ditons. THE SCN correspondent is in
formed, in ell probability will be ac-
companied by IA statement Of allied
peace terms. They probably will bs
contemporaneous for the reason that
as the armistice terms will involve
practical disarmament tho German
Government before accepting them will
inquire as to the ultimate terms OF
peace.
Austria's declaration that she is pre-
pared to enter into pourrarlers is re-
garded as an additional reason why the
Allies at this junctrc should make
statements covering the entire field to
be traversed by subsequent exchanges
of views. II is regarded as significant
that Austria puts peace before an ar
mistice, thus revealing the hopeless
plight in which she finds herself
While the armistce terms TO be in
sisted upon BY the Allies have been
agreed upon by the military authorities
and political chiefs. no definite under
standing has been reached as to peace
terms. For the purpose OF formulating
these terms Premier Lloyd George. For
eign Minister Balfour and Lord Miner
are now in paris, where they are in con-
sultation with Premier Clemenceau, Co.
House and other allied representatives,
as wei! with Marshal Foch and otlIsi
military leaders
The German and Austrian desire for
immediate peace is not to be ascribed
10 the military situation. The Berlia
and Vienna notes are, on the contrary,
eloquent of the internal situations, which
are driving both OF the Teutonc Powers
toward acceptance OF the allied terms.
Toriraerts, the Berlin Socialist organ.
says: ".AN OF GeInanys allies hava
capitulated OF as good capitulated.
Germany resisted to the last. but she
finally will be compelled TO tread the
| same path. TO fight in desperation 4
few weeks or months cannot alter the
unavoidable issue"
Tho Internal dangers are revealed In
reports of rioting and the news of dem
cnstrations in which demands for q re-
public are voiced. The situation In Aus
tra seems TO be infinitely worse, vita
no element OF cohesion remaining 70 hold
the empire together.
The sun., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA JUSTIFIES
SEPARATE ACTION
Semi-official Note Fully Ac-
cepts Wilson Policies.

BASEL, Oct. ga semi-oflical note
issued at [ienna to-day on Austria's
reply TO President Wilson says:
Austria was obliged to conform 10
the methods of President Wilson. who
had successfully replied TO the three
members OF the Triple Alliance. and
act apart from her allies. The mon
archy, which has formally adopted
President Wilson's line OF action,
shares his opinion, as was shown by
the Emperor's manifesto TO the peo-
pies, which in proclaiming tho feder-
alization OF the monarchy exceeded
President. Wilson's programme.
However. the complete reorganiza-
ton OF Austria can only be carried
out after an armistce. II Austria
Hungary has declared herself ready
TO enter into negotiations for an armis-
tice and for peace without awaiting
the result OF negotiations with other
States that does not necessarily sig
nifty an offer of a separate peace. II
The sun., 1918-10-30
NAVAL filters INTERNED.
New York Man in Machine Tha,
Was Forced 10 Land.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2s.--Second Lieuts.
Frank Nelms, Philadelphia, and John
Frederick Gibbs 2l9 West Ninety-hrst
street, New York, flying officers of the
Marine Corps. have been interned in
Holland.
The Navy Department announced to-
day that the Lieutenants were compelled
TO land on Dutch soil when naval
bombing machine in which they were
flying developed engine trouble.
The sun., 1918-10-30
SEE GERMAN DOOM
IN AUSTRIA'S FALL
London Papers Say Central
PoWers Must Collapse.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Austria's reply to
President Wilson is viewed here as all
unconditional surrender. Although recog.
nized as an event OF intrinsically the
greatest moment, denotng the breaking
up OF Hapsburg power, main interest in
the situation lies in tho effect 1t will
inevitably have on the position OF Ger
many.
1T removes" says the Telegraph, "any
lingering doubt as to the total and irre-
mediable defeat OF Germany. Besides
being a most grave military misfortune
it involves an ultimate crushing political
defeat, and destroys the inonstrous fabric
known as pan-tierman!sm."
The Chronicle says: "lt completes the
isolation OF Germany. which. II II decides
on war OF defence, must be prepared
to meet invasion from the Austrian
side, where tho whole Italian army will
be able to operate against it"
The Dotlp Ners llkens the chaos in
Hungary 10 that in Russia, add
ing:
Chaos may soon follow in Germany 3"
Emphasizing the serious consequences
for Germany, but relterating neverthe-
less its former warning TO the Allies not
to make the terms for an armistice such
a 2 20 sting Germany INTO resistance, the
Posf says: ~. row remains for Aus
,rias plcnipotcntlavies to go with tha
white flag to Italian headquarters, and
when Aust..a-Hunsary mas been dis,
armed and he! armies demoa.l.Eed II w,ll
be ior ItaiN and the Niles 20 decide upon
the terms.
The sun., 1918-10-30
ARMLSI7CE BASIS FIXED If GENERALS AGREE;
AUSTRIA AGAIN PLEADS FOR QUICK PEACE:
NEW HUNGARY FORMED; ITALIANS PUSH o.
Fleet and Rhine Forts
to Be Armistice Price

7 .ONDON, Oct. 29.-As part of
the terms of an armistice, the
Evening News says it under
stands the allied nations will in
sist upon the surrender of the
German fleet, including all the
German submarines, and upon
the occupation by allied forces of
all the fortified towns on the
Rhine.
The sun., 1918-10-30
California Hits Pronteers.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.--Formation
Of proposed $S.000.000 statewide Or
ganization to stop profiteering in food
stuffs and reduce prevailing food prices
was effected here to-day by represen-
tatives of labor womens clubs, the de-
fence council and other bodies, II is
planned to establish a chain OF stores
to sell foodstuffs ae near cost as possible.
The sun., 1918-10-30
DISCLOSES GERMAN CRUELTY.
Sir George Cave Tells of Ill Trcat-
ment of British Prisoners.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-sir George Cave.
the British Home Secretary, gave a long
account to-day in the House OF Com
mons OF Germany's i'll treatment of
British war prisoners and her continued
violation OF agreements concerning pris-
oners OF war.
The Home Secretary declared that
Germany ought TO be made to pay for
these violations.
The sun., 1918-10-30
U. S. AVIATOR ESCAPES.
First American Flier EIudes Cert
man CaptOrs.
By the associated Press.

TouRs, France. Oct. 81 (Delayed) -
Lieut. George Puryear, the first Ameri-
can aviator to escape from Germany.
arrived to-day at Tours, where he was
received at the aviation headquarters
Lieut.. Puryear last July brought down
German plane, and thinking he was over
French territory, followed his victim TO
the ground He was surrounded and or
dered 10 surrender and then discovered
he had landed inside the German lines
While In Germany the Lieutenant was
an inmate OF several prison camps,
After escaping he passed through IL
thlckly populated section OF the country.
The sun., 1918-10-30
U-Boats Cease Attacks
on Pavenger Ships

7 ,ONDON, Oct. 29.-For the
- time being there has been a
cessation of U-boat attacks on
passenger steamships, Andrew
Bonar Law announced in. the
House of Commons to-day.
He added that there had been
attacks on other steamships dur
ing the last week.
The sun., 1918-10-30
Peace and Truce Terms to
Be Announced Stimuli
taneOusly.
COUNCIL IS CONTINUED
Disarmament to BE De-
manded So Germany Must
Know Result.
INTERNAL CRISIS RULES
Teutonic Nations Forced to
Action by Disturbances
and Isolation.
INTERNAL CRISIS RULES

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Versailles
conference, according to the report
current in London this afternoon, has
agreed on the main points Of the
armistice terms, which will now be
considered by the military com.
manders.
The final peace terms, ii is said,
will be submitted to Germany stimuli
taneously with the armistice terms.
The sun., 1918-10-30
German Ga.oIenc supply Gone.

PARIS. oct. 2s.-The German army is
suffering from a gasolene famine, says
the uatiR. At many places the Allies
have found tractors In perfect condition
which had. been abandoned through lack
of gasolene.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Officials admit that there ale points
about tine Austrian note which would
have TO be cleared up were this Gov
ernment inclined 10 take up peace dis
cussions with the Austro-I hungarian
Government seriously, But as the arms
ticc proposal IL the only question OF i'm.
mediate impoEtarcc in respect to either
The sun., 1918-10-30
U-Boats With White Flags.

Confirmation reached the State De-
partment to-day of the report that Ger
man submarines had been seen in Dutcl;
waters flying the white flag. lust why
this procedure was adopted officials here
are az u loss to explain. II is said at
the Navy Department that no American
or British war vessel would permit 4
J-boat to return TO her base simply be-
cause OF the white flag, and that any
C-boat encountered under such cond!-
t!ons would be forced at once to sur
render or effort made 10 destroy her.
Two theories were advanced by naval
officers in explanation OF this unusual
incident. One was that the C-boats
we're violating the territorial waters OF
Holland and wished to seek protection
on the ground that they no longer were
conducting war operations. The other
theory was that the C-boats We're fylng
the nag OF truce in response to orders
from Berlin to advertise further Ger
many's present peace efforts.
The Austro- Hungarian note was pre-
sented TO the State Department late this
afternoon by W. A, +, ElSengren, the
Swedish Minister, who represents Aus
,tstan interests here. II is understood
that the official text is not materially
different from the text as cabled TO the
press.
The sun., 1918-10-30
RIOT ASKAR0LYI
MAKES DEMAND
BACKED BY MOB
Many Killed in Battle With
Guards in Budapest
Streets.
EMPEROR SPURNED PLAN
One Despatch Says Monarch
Charged Archduke With Sc
curing Independence.
SPURNED PLAN

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Serious rioting
took place at Budapest Monday eve
ming, according to Budapest des-
patch to the TossiSchc Zcitung, Ber-
I'm, which is quoted in a Copenhagen
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Many lives are said to have been
lost.
A deputation was sent by the
party of Count Michael Karolyi to
the castle at Budapest to ask Arch
duke Josef to appoint karolyi Pre-
mier. it Is said. A great crowd fol
lowed the deputation and attempted
to break through the military guard
Severe fighting followed, the soldiers
using machine guns and bnyonets
A large number of people were killed
and the fighting was still in progress
when the telegram was despatched
ut 0 o'clock Monday evening.
The correspondent adds that the
republican movement is growing and
that a general labor revolt may be
expected at any moment.
The sun., 1918-10-30

P\Els. U.,. 2p.--"Th, rA.utu,st.on o.
Austria" is the unvaryins caption wit
which the morning newspapers precsdG
The sun., 1918-10-30

CopeNHAcES. oct. e9.-Archduke Jo-
seph has issued a proclamation stat
ing that Emperor Charles has charged
him with the task of securing the
complete independence of Hungary,
despatch from Budapest says.
The proclamation adds that peace
will be aspired to at once and Hun
gary will join q league of nations, her
integrity and unity being the first
aim.
An independent and anti-dynastic
state has been formed IN Hungary,
under the leadership OF Count Michael
KaroIyi in agreement with the Czechs
and South Slavo4ians, according to
Vienna reports received by the Politi-
ken.
In a speech at Budapest Karolyi de-
clared he had presented his pro-
gramme 10 Emperor Charles, who re-
fused to accept IL. Karolyi thereupon
put into effect his plan for an inde-
pendent state.
The sun., 1918-10-30

BASEL, Oct. - delayed. Count
Michae! KaIoiyi and the Radical So
cialist party after a conference at Bud
apest have decided upon the separate
and national autonomy OF Hungary and
have agreed on the following pro-
gramme:
Abolition OF the present parliament
tary system.
The establishment OF guarantees for
free political Hungary
THE recall OF the Hungarian troops
to their homes and termination OF the
war with safeguards for the interests OF
Hungary at the conclusion OF peace.
THE abandonment OF the German al
lance.
''The dissolution OF the Hungarian
Lower House. with subsequent elections
by the direct and secret ballot OF both
male and female voters.
Suppression OF the censorship and
the establishment of the freedom Of
speech, the press and public meetings.
"Recos milton OF the new states OF
Ukraine, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, the
South Slavs and German Austria
Count Karolyi, Count Batthyani and
Baron Urgon had an audience with En-
peror Charles Saturday.
The sun., 1918-10-30
U. S. GETS PROOF
OF FOES DECEIT
German Agents Are Spreading
False Reports to Obtain
Better Terms.
BoLsHByIsM is SECUTED
Virtual Demand for Military
Surrender Is Expected
From Versailles.
Special Desparcn 10 TIE srN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-with all eyes
meeting OF the Supreme War Council
at Versailles, where the terms OF an
armistice are expected to DO drawn UP.
the first unofficial reports indicate that
these terms will virtually demand mill
tary surrender by Germany.
Preliminary indications have caused
officials here to look for very stiff
terms, which Germany must either ac-
cept without qualification or abandon
her present supreme effort TO end the
war.
Exchanges OF messages between
President Wilson and Entente Pre-
miers are believed here to be going on
steadily. TIE cables for three days
have been overtaxed with official mes
sages, practically excluding all private
cablegrams. While this condition has
existed before when a series OF diplo-
matte changes was going on, 1t has
never been so emphasized as to-day.
New Fcatures OF sNu1shoH'
All developments now are regarded
as subordinate to the deliberations at
Versailles. New features OF the situa-
ton which are expected to have bear
ing on the Versailles meeting are:
The Austro Hungarian Govern
ment's note accepting the Presidents
terms Of October Is and appealing for
an armistice, has row been received
Officially and will probably be an
swered tomorrow, the President In
forming Austria that he has trans
mitted the correspondence to Yer
sailles.
The State Department has learned
through diplomatic channels that the
German military party is directly re-
sponsible for the circulation OF reports
that there is danger OF BolshevisIn in
Germany II the Allies and the United
States press Germany too hard.
There are renewed indications that
German Government agents in neutral
capitals are assiduously spreading re-
ports for enemy consumption that in
ternal conditions in Germany are very
bad.
Reports that Turkey has independ-
emily presented peace proposals to the
Entente nations are regarded as sig
nifS1ng that terms OF unconditional
surrender similar TO those accepted by
bulgaria will shortly be drawn up on
| the battlefield.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Continued on Second Page,
The sun., 1918-10-30

Continued OIL run Page.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Continued on Third Pd0e.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-13
A Gorgeous Spectacle

Best, Dec. 13.-By the Associated
Press-President Wilson arrived in
the harbor of Brest at one O'Clock
this afternoon and the steamer
George Washington with the Presi-
dental party aboard, steamed into
the harbor at the head of q long line
in double column conveying Amer
lean vessels and British and French
dreadnaughts and battleships.
The American feet was sighted
at eleven oclocl this morning fif-
teen miles off shore. The sea was
calm and the sky which had been
cloudy all the morning cleared suf-
fciently to make the vessel stand
ont in bold relief against the hori-
9on. f,bout an hour afterwards the
feet ca ne into the harbor and the
Presidential party were on the
shore.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-13
Disposition OF German Ships.

Washington, Dec, IA DISPOSE
tions of the ships surrendered by
Germany rests with the peace confer
ence, Admiral Badger stated, in re-
sponse to questions at the close of
the meeting of the naval affairs com
mittee, as to whether or not he
though these vessels should be de-
stroyed, returned or distributed
among the allies.
"If England gets the lions share
of those ships" asked Representa-
tive Kelly of Michigan, do you still
think we should build to the point
where we would have a navy equal
to hers?"
'The necessity Of the United
States navy being equal to the most
powerful maintained by any other
nation in the world by 1926 is as
great now as II has ever been" re-
piled the Admiral. This may not
be possible by 1925 if the German
ships are distributed in large num-
bers to certain powers, but we should
do it as speedily as possible"
Continued on last page)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-13
WILSON
ON FRENCH SOIL
SAFE Of THE
POS7OFF|CE
At Fremont Blown to Pieces
and Contents Taken.
Not Over
100000 IN THE SAT- E
100000 IN THE SAT- E

Fremont. N. c., Dec. 13.-At a
quarter past one this morning the
postoffice was entered by unknown
parties and about 100000 in money
and the other contents of the safe
were taken. There is no clue to the
perpetrators OF the crime, though 1t
is assumed that il was done by ex-
perts, for soap was found under the
door OF the safe and it is supposed
that nitroglycerine was used
Parties heard noise but they
did not dream there was any trou-
BILE in the post Office and so the rob-
berry was not discovered until this
morning. The explosion was terrif-
ic in its force, the safe door being
blown to pieces and the building
was damaged to the extent of $3.50
The plate glass il the windows was
blown to pieces.
The clock in the p0stofiice fell
down and stopped at quarter past
one. Postmaster w. +. Flowers is
uncertain of the amount Of cash in
the safe but says that it will not ex-
ceed 100000.