nost- nun serum. ‘
ro ms moans
Recent Events Show How Indis-
pensable The Sentinel III AI
lorwelk’e Home Pepsi".
EVENING SENTINEL
3;
\
osr rs: news a.
no: men! Ilousu
the Sentinel Is Only Paper Be-
tween ' rt and Joel
York With Associated
Wire.
AIOOOMTIO PR!“ Hm FROM ALL PM“ 0' Nil WORLD IV A ”EMAIL VIII AND OUR OWN OPIM‘I’OD
32m 1870
mummumm
cineeneueendcieeelm.
satin mam con.
mm— av. sov. 12. me
Fair and Nightly Warmer Tonight.
a
m
VON HINDENBURG
l
JOINS R
A of the City
Net er has Norwallc turned itself out
in the street for so long. a time or
with quite so much satisfaction and
real enjoyment as happened to prac.
tltally the entite population yester-
day when grandpa and grandma, is-
ther and mother, slstet and brothel.
the baby and the dog just dropped
everything and Want right out in tin
glorious sunshine, on foot. in the
flivver, or by trollty and acted just as
«darn foolish as the general hilarity
prompted them to do for eighteen
solid hours.
No Trouble; Everybody Satisfied.
The. best of it all want that with the.
streets crowded, and the him 01' all
kinds of vehicles loaded down as they
never were before. there were no so
cidents. no lights and few “drunk or
disorderlies."
order.
It was all orderly dAAjl
Sunshine and Satisfaction Keynotes to One of the Most 3
Spontaneous and Splendid Outbursts in the History 3
TllllHSANllS llE PEllPlE WITNESSES
THE PARAllES Alllllll THE Bill
Everything Passed Oil Smootfl—f—hly. Proving a Fine DenI-
onstration of the Patriotism of Norwalk
'l‘hI spontalllely of the whole I
was the social of its success.
tie before 7 o'clock in the morning
there was the usual I-Iovtd anund lilo
Mahackemo corner on their way lug
work, and the minutes latei there wasi
.Ircg uluI man' a size parade headed up
W est I'l\'t‘nlll, with It couple. of cops to'
clear the way and (“0 \merlcnn hand
bI hunt them By and by the band led
the way back and thin IIcI‘y kind
and condition at cut hegun Io toll
around town crowded to capI-Itity with
the jolllest. noislest.
or girl< and the loudest lunged lot of
lads that cut happened
As IIII the genus small boy. he was
hete. thtrc and eteiywheic and for
unit llt was Wilcome to jump on to
am kind tIlA an auto whlth had nun
(Continued on Page Seven)
STIBli lll YllllRlllll,
Meant For Munitions Work-
ers in Connecticut—Mild
Alons More Are to Be Spent
‘I-A—Now the Time For
Workmen to Keep Their:
Heads
BRIDGHPORT, Nov. 12.~—~"Stick to
yout job‘ is the word sent out {tom
the Bridgeport district ordnance of-
lice to the manufactuiers and workers
1 engaged in munitions work throughout
this district, which includes the State
of Connecticut and four western coun-
ties in Massachusetts. While no oili-
. clal in the Bridgeport ofiice "would pen
mit himself to be quoted, it is under-
. stood on good authority that a pro-
gram for tht adjustment of Govern
ment work is being planned that will
be fair and equitable to capital and hi-
bor. .
The signing of the armistice by
Germany does, not mean that the
workers in the factories are free to
quit their jobs. it is said if ever
there Was a time when I anufactur-
3 vr< and workmen should p their
AliERAlANlAASNEHA
tutttNtltNitttt
COPENHAGEN. Slondny. NoI. ll.—
(.ermnuy‘s new proIIIIionIIl goimn
men! will be all red The bourgeois
parties will not be represented in it
hm in; been barred by the Socialists
Tm- plan in to give the Independent
Na ialirts til. vice “MIMI“! and
3 “‘0 other W mm m
A Immune Marten-p
Italians UNITE 1
tttlutt tutti. flNlflINltAlilNlil 333333
:95.” ___-._.__g-;——_d1-=-——
Revolutionary Movement ls
Spreading and Schcide-
mann Proclaims New (ch -
man Republic
AMSTERDAM, Monday, Not. 11.-
German Socialists and Independent So-
~cialists have reached an agreement to
form a Joint cabinet from both pill-
«tles. according to a Wolff Bureau on
nouncement. ’J‘his Cabinet, it is said,
consists of Philipp Scheidemann. Vice-
President of the Relohstag; Herr
Landsburg, member of the RIeichstag,
and Herr Gettert. Socialist, and Hugo
Haase, Richard Barth, Editor of the
Vorwaerts. and Wilhelm Dittmann.
member oi the Reichstag, Independ-
ents.
in addition to the Wolff Bureau, the
SociI’Iiists now are represented by
three newspapers. the. Vorwserts. the
Lokal Anziegcr. formerly the Empep
or's favorite newspaper and now re-
christened the Red Fl . and the for-
mer seniroflicial organ. to North Ger
man Gazette. which has taken the new
title of The International.
The revolutionary movement con
J
.
l
(Continued on Third. Page.)
PEACE AND PAlRlllllSH PRlSlllHl; APEACECHHRRESS CHARLES lSl,
HORWAlll lRllllllE MARKS EPllllHA; ASSEHlllES INA 0f AUSTRIA,
i
l
|
i
l
l
Altt3
prettiest hunt h'
lHlRll DAYS
United States, With the3
Associated GovernmentsA
Takes Up Problems of Re
construction
lIHANliESERllll llAR
Tll PEACE BASIS:
3.33.3 Awage Standards Must Be Re- AVictor Adler Was Also For-
adjusted and Possibly the
Cost of Living Will Come.
Down '1
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-
today turned towards the
peace.
The. United States with the associat
ed hovemment today took tip the
p. obletns of Inconstt uI tion.
Immediately ahead, howevci. diplo'
-America
ways of
ABllllAlES
AAlso Reported That a Gen-
eral Strike Will Be De-
clawred in Vienna Tomor-
SllClAllST lEAllER.
REPllRTEll llEAllA.
eign Secretary in the Get-
man-Austrian Cabinet
LONDON. Nov. 12 8: 46 a. m. —Em-
peror Charles. of Austria. has abdlcnt-l
ed, according to a Copenhagen dis-
patch lo the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, quoting private advices from Vi-
eons.
The abdication of Emperor Charles!
has been rumored several times in tlIoA
past two weeks. but none of these re-
matic Washington saw the peace ltlll- ports have been confirmed. On Oct.
fcrence. Thirty days is the time al
lowed undei the armistice terms ioI
assembling of the
The armistice. however, includes a
provision for its extension. The great
interests involved. the many Govern-
. ments and nationalities conccrncd and
3the difficulties to be met in convening
such It. conference in a short time may
.cause an extension of the thlrtv-day
lltnit.
(Continued on Prop ScIenI
—--- «-mm .
DEFENSE
llllllNlJllENPRESSES
llHATllllllEAT NEWS;
29. it was reported that he had fled
from Vienna. but this report was de-
l'eace Congress. Med by a Berlin newspaper. which said
he was at the Austrian capital on Oct.
80 and that he had been cordially re-
ceived by the people while going about
the. city. The most recentuport in
connection with Emperor Charles was
received on Nov. 2, when it was said
he had announced his intention to ab-
dicatc.
—
(Continued 0n Patio Eight)
llllllllES Eli’S
llAfillN SHllll
DRAWS llHllWll
'l‘Iibute to American Valor Jolly Bunch of Sweet Singers
and Appeal For War Fund
Support 3 A
The Connecticut State Council or
Defense gave out yesterday a resolu-
tion expressing gratitude at the news
from overseas. pointing out their no
tional debt to the Allied and Anteri
can soldiers, warning that the waI
in a sense is not yet over and urging
support of the United War Work
campaign. The council‘s resolution
follows: L
‘Resolved. That the Connecticut
State Council of Defense adopts this
minute as its expression of a the
thought and feeling and purpose and
duty of the American people at this!
great hour
“The Allied prams of clv.ilization A
under a unified command anda su-l
Tour Streets on Armistice
Day and Net $1.000 For
United War Fund
There has been a lot of funny stunts
'pulled off in this good old town in
the name of charity, particularly dun
lng the recent patriotic drive
nothing to equal the smile provdkinAE _
potter to sat nothing of the financial
(Continued on Page Five)
liERllAN lllllLAPSE
HAY EHEE RUSSIA
ABelieve Bolsheviki Will Soon
. Situation in
Germany.
3Lack of Food TlIIOughIIut Country
Helped Bring Enemy to Terms.
l
A
AARMISTIEE EEAVES
fiERllANl HElPlESS
iFortI-csses and Fleet Given
Up, Evacuation. Repara-
tion and Restitution De-
3 manded
A- Evacuation, reparation and restitu-
tion are the keynote of the armistice.
Here are the principal things Gcr~
Imany must do .or, powetless before the
tlctorlous allied armies, will have them
A done for her:
A Immediate evacuation of Alsacelnr-
rains, Belgium, Luxemburg, Russia
Aand Roumania. without further de-
3sIruction or harm to inhabitants.
I Then, occupation by American and
lAllied troops of all the countries on
3the west bank of the Rhine.
Meanwhile, as a guaranty of good
faith, the occupation, by American and
Allied troops. of Msyence. Coblenz and
3chori That the Late Crown Prince lies Been Shot and, Prince Ellel
. and Several German Officers have Committeds‘niclde.
(By The Associated Press.)
Defeated on the battlefield. deserted by their tempera
or. and subiccted to terms tantamout to unconditional suro
render. the German people have made an appeal to Presio
dent Wilson. (auditions described as “fearful” prevail.
and Dr. W. S. Solt‘. the Foreign Secretary. says in his ap-
peal that millions face starvation if the Allies do not take .
steps to overcome the danger.
. Mutinous sailors who are in control of most of the.
units of Germany’s navy may. even at this late date. risk
battle against the Allied fleets rather than surrender their
vessels under the terms of the armistice. Wireless messalres
to the various units have been picked up. calling upon the
sailors to "defend the country against this unheard of ore-
sumption." The messages directed that the units assem—
ble In Sn :snitz Harbor. on the east coast of the Island at
Ruetren. off the Prussian coast.
Holland' is said to be preparing to intern William Bo-
henzollcru and his son. the former Crown Prince. as well
as other military oiiicers who sought refuge with them
by crossing the Dutch frontier. This action may prevent
the former emperor from returning to Germany. should.
a
It
VOLUTIONA-
Deserts the [ix-Kaiser and FormerCrown Princel
in Holland and Decides to Fight With the
Reds, Who Appear to be in Control of the
3Colog'n93the pump... massing”. 33.5Aevcnis take a sudden turn. and‘following the example
ARhine with a thirty kilometre radius‘
Aabout the bridgeheads.
(Continued-Gn—l’ago Three)
lAlllES’ lillllHAllE
Tll RE MAINTAINED
3(‘ermany May Continue to
3 Feel Eood Shortage Dur-
‘ ing Existence of the Arm-
istgice
3 --
l. PARIS, Monday. Nov. 11.~—The new
German Government, it appears. con-
sidered the armistice conditions at a
sitting late on Sunday at Berlin. Hav-
ing decided to accept them, it telephon-
ed lnstructious from Berlin to Spa.
German Headquarters, authorizing thel
3 of Napoleon' In 1815.
5 Allied warships have entered the'Dardanellcs and
British naval forces have occupied Alexandretta.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg. who was reported!
to have fled to Holland with his royal master. has joined'
the revolutionary forces. He has asked the Soldiers’ and.
Workmen’ s Council to send delegates at once to Main.
Headquarters.
Everywhere in Germany momentum of the revolu—
tion which swept the. old regime out of power seems to be
anion is in the hands of the Reds. while Potsdam aha
taken ov or control In Berlin.
'ihsrc are evidences of friction between the military"
II:or~.ttnuerl on Page F‘mn
t
increasing. The. great Rhcnish Westphalian industrial."
)oeberitz have surrendered to the forces which have -—
.11 -..----.;—-..-. _......~ 3
.
infinite.
. ‘ (Continued On race 81:)
DRAFT BOARD ORDERS .———-——— ———— =
ARE COUNTERMANDEDABAG “OURICIXFfiS co - i) 3
RASHINGTON NoI. lZ—The \larA LLI E
Two big touring cars, one owned
b) Herman Sachs of this city. and the
other by James Kamiskv of Water
bur). came together at the corner at
Church street and East Ivonne. near
Deed Ben's Curve late yesterday at-
ternoon smashing up the Bucks car
seriously. and causing milder-hie
damage to the other machine. Till!
was en exellinn controversy berm
tilt relie- thedrivenofthempeethemge
Department today counterinanded or E'
tiers providing for an oilicers' training
camp at Camp Fremont. (3a).. to ac
cuinmodutc 20,000 students.
Draft boards were ordered today to
stopy classifying men under 19 or over.
so years and to withhold question
nnlrce for such minim not already
Item out
It was said olehliy at them
marshal 3cm?! 0...
trnlttofulflmu‘ lean-fl enemhtnuelle-etthe vellum.
nummfinqe
nldrhehve
,m
delegates to affix their signatures tut
the armistice.
The courier at Spa left immediately!
for the lines and crossed them without‘ 3
incident north of Chlmay. He reached
the Chateau Pmncort about 2 o’clock?
in the morning and found the German
plenipotcntinrlee waiting for him.
They salted. after they had reed their
instructions. to see Isms-u tech. the
m inbiecpeclnltnllonalvlteb
M. with
Fade-Only Part of War
Left '3
WASHINGTON. Nov.'12.—-Russ|n
still looked upon as an unfortunate
friend of the Bolehevlkl, hes upon her
so - I th t remains of the world war
Allied and American troops. In con-
dcron with the CeechoSlovek army
elino forces of the nil-Russian
provisional government at Dusk.
“I ”Nor in Elbert! and
sachet the Omen-hell“
museum-mm
thflbytbemelhue
Wane-sleet...“ ‘ WW 3
' canoe-01!!! BOYS.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
, PEA CE. The terrib'lgetg‘eneibfli that. word entriedgith
it. Our boys no longer coming hot
One of the great fruit: from their lghtiu has been the
tion of person. faith and
m
test-Aim of loyalty to
common reuse. low. we all join for tau—she
Pelee descends mere fee- In
unionist. We.“ m.“
the“
Wheaten-I IIII
mama. mm
Norwalk Chronicler