Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-13
CROWN PRINCE
REACHES FATHER
[Continucd from First Pagc.I
Charles of Austria is Off
cially announced at Vienna.

Conflicting reports come from
Europe as to the fate of the former
German Crown Prince. Dispatches
from London declare he was shot
and killed Monday by frontier
guards while trying to escape into
Holland. However n dispatch from
The Hague under to-day's date says
the former Crown Prince has ar
rived at Maastricht, Southern Hol-
land. The former German emperor
is at the Castle of Amerongen, Hol-
land, while his wife and the wife of
the former Crown Prince and other
princesses are in Potsdam under the
care of the Soldiers and Workers
Council there.
Turn to Problems of Future
Turning from war to peace SO
suddenly that the transition has
been almost bewildering, the nations
which have been embroiled in the
great conflict are hastily taking
stock of the situation and planning
measures to meet the problems Of
the future, which appear to be no
less serious than those of the past.
Germany Insists on Conference
Germany is insistent in its demand
that the peace conference be held
at once. DIR. w. S. Solf, the foreign
secretary, says that only an early
settlement of the questions arising
out of the cessation of hostilities
can save the German people from
famine.
In the interim, however the Ger
mans are deprived of even civil ad-
ministration in the Rhineland re-
gion, which will be taken over by
the Allies until the final adjustment
of the results of the conflict.
Allied and United States military
authorities will govern the country
from which Germany has agreed to
withdraw her defeated legions.
Must Yield All U-boats
This new supplement to the armis-
tice agreement, it is announced, is
accompanied by the surrender by
Under the original armistice agree
ment, only 100 U-boats were to be
turned over to the Allies.
Berlin Recognizes Bolshevism
The grim specter of Bolshevism
has appeared out of the turmoil OF
revolution in Germany, and has re-
ceived recognition at Berlin. This
would seem to indicate that the true
turn, the strength of which is so
great that it cannot be ignored, Up
till a short time ago the Bolsheyist
element was so small in Germany
that it appeared to be negligible.
To guard against disorders in Rus
sian provinces occupied by German
troops, the Allies have agreed that
Germany need not call these forces
home until it is considered safe to
do so.
1t has been officially announced at
| Vienna that Emperor Charles has
abdicated. This. confirms cable ad-
vices received yesterday that he had
given up the scepter. The latest of
the minor rulers of the German
states to quit his throne is Prince
| Heinrich XVII of Reuss.
Poses Now as Private Citizen
William Hohenzolern, the former
German emperor. is now in Holland
and has been visited by an official
representative of the Netherlands
government. His status has not been
definitely settled as yet, but it ap-
pears that he is posing as a private
citizen of Germany instead of the
war lord.
According to advices from Bre-
men, the reVolutlonist sailors OF the
German navy .have seized all the
warships of the German empire and
have established their control OF
Helgoland. What effect this will
have on the agreement of Germany
to surrender a certain number of
vessels to the Allies cannot as yet be
determined. The training ship Schles-
sein is said to have been sunk by
revolutionary warships.
Czccho-SI SIovaks Defeat Bolshevlks
Bolshevik forces in the Lake Bal
kal region, in Siberia. have been de-
feated by the Czecho-Slovak and AL
Ii . forces operating there. 1t is re-
ported that Boishevik resistance In
that section has been broken.
1t is reported that the new Ru-
manian government has declared
war on Germany.