Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-29
REVOLT REPORTED
IN FULL. SWING IN
GERMAN CAPITAL
Generals Issue Counter-Rev.
olutionary PrOclamations
to Dissolve Councils.
THREATEN TO PROSECUTE
MEN WHO CAUSED WAR
Vienna Government Declares It's
Intention to Fix Re
sponsibility. y
"THROw OUT THE HUN :"
This Has Become Popular Slogan
Throughout England, and Def
mite Action Is Demanded.
THREATEN TO PROSECUTE
MEN WHO CAUSED WAR
'HRoW OUT TUE HUN
This Has Become Popular Slogan
Throughout England, and Def
mite Action Is Demanded.

LONDON. November 2S-That
counter revolution is in full swing in
Germany: that Bavaria has broken Off
diplomatic relations and that a plan Is
on foot To prosecute the men respon-
siblc for bringing on the world war are
the sensational announcements received
here Tonight from various European
centers
Reports from Berlin to-day disclosed
that ut meeting of the soldiers and
work Hmen's council, Herr Barth. Sccrc- 4
istry. declared that several generals
nave issued unter-revolutionary pro-
clamations. and have attempted to dis
solve the soldiers and workingmcn,s
councils. q
Herr Barth said that the chief army
command had been ordered TO come TO
Berlin. and that the dismissal of Gem
erai Eberhard had been demanded ow-
ing to the arrest of members of the
soldiers and workmens councils lon
the western fron.. No reply had been
received, Herr Barth continued. but II
the order is disregarded, the chief
army command will be arrested. {3-E4 +
inquiry among the Leading indus-%
trials to-day drew out the admission
that many of the largest plants in Ber-
terrori"ed By the working forces The
latter are demand ing eXorbltant wage.
Increases. shorter hours and other con-
cessions calculated ultimately to force
the employers to shut down. k4
The propaganda of Dr. Karl Licb-
Mmecnt n" ns been of dirsSty for
which were boldly seized by the work.
lnsmen and are now being operated
Crane Works and tho lmperator Motor
company plants. in the northern part
Of the city, the factory hands. with the
ment. The funds and books OF both
firms were seized and n red guard SOL
dier placed IN charge of the vault The
or
having scented trouble, succeeded in
having the firms bank balance trans
Copenhagen reports indicated that the
republic Of Bavaria has broken dipIo-
NATL relations with Berlin. because
the people by the Berlin govcrnment,,'
The break between Bavaria and Ber-
I'm IN has M been threatening for days. At
fanitaI ca al, early this week, Kurt Eisner.
sladowed it. He demanded the i'm
"srs aS% 9%sns bn % Sf ? P so Mnsm Ere 5e
accused OF trying to continue the prus-
sian imperialistic policies.
from Berin. nov looms e sreak'ng as the aWay sus.
G]sssor ] to Prussia as the dominant
power I%n srd,,os in Germany She is assured of
German states and of the new Germans
AUSTRIAN republic The attitude Of the
n9T.meTn harn,,n states "a STOW toward the southern
threa,ened with complete isolation. y
h,s nnnsnns mome dispatch .tc, says the Vatican
and Manctri have asked President
Wilson to use his influence toward
nermitting the Pope to have a repre-
sentative at the peace conference with
a view to securing an adjustment of tbe
Roman question.
WILL TRY THOSE MEN
WHO CAUSED THE WAR
" ri Ill,
,nat the government intends to bring
70 trial every person responsible for the
iiunSarian Foreign Minister when the
war broke out, and Count Czernin, For
eign Minister at a later period accord
ing TO an Exchange Telegraph dis
pa!ch from Copcnhagen day,
Bavaria has broken relations with
me Berlin government, according to
a Munich message transmitted by the
central News correspondent at Copen-
Berlin dispatch says the German
AuSt .,n TRAN national council is negotiating
ornmcnts for The purpose OF securing
their cooperation in the publica ton
OF prewar documents and in an nves-
conduct of the war. according TO thp
Vienna correspondent of the Vossischo
Ieitung.
Recent revelations have been made,
he says. to the effcc, that former Emo
pericr Charles had secretly drawn L.
SIhgg1v 'Towny on the army account,
and other high officers In connection
with army contracts also are to be
looked into.
The diplomatic investigation will he
directed chiefly against Count Berch-
told VINO was Austro- Hungarian For
cign Minister when the war broke our
ana Count Czernin. later the occupant
Of that portfolio the latter being ac-
cused of summarily rejecting alleged
American peace proposals in the FAIL
of 1917 and at the beginning OF the
year
The statement made in the Bavarjan
to The effect that the late
Count Tisza, the Hungarian Premier,
WAS opposed to tho hostile tone OF fhe
Austro- Hungarian uitinatum TO Ser
hia is said TO conform with the facts
Count Stucrgkh, tho Austrian Premier
on the other hand, is reprosentcd as
having proceeded In the manner. .sof
+, ruthless dictator. IA
OUT THE HUNS
Is ISSUE IN ENGLAND e
There Is crystailizing throughout
treat britain. Il fear OF n German IN. &
vas!on--not an invasion threatening "
ifc and limb. but of the insldiouS sort ~
ookcd upon as nu offshoot OF tho doc, 81
rine OF peaceful penetra.ion.c and as
fenacing British national institutions G,
md IDEAS ft ''f''s ''S''- e
Throw out the Huns and Keep them
'ut IL the issue being raised IN tbs 4
,icctton campaign. andf"big bus.ncrs'
ias actually ily.inauguratcd = policy .ts- (.