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Show HUN ALLIES REPORTED DESIROUS OF PEACE Austria - Hungary and Turkey Are Said to Be Ready to Accept President Presi-dent Wilson's Terms. Deep Interest Manifested Manifest-ed in Washington, but Proposals of Enemies Are Not Yet Received. i BASEL. Switzerland, Oct. 11. Vienna newspapers received here state that Germany and Austria are in perfect accord regarding the evacuation of occupied territory terri-tory and that pourparlers followed ; immediately the receipt of President Pres-ident Wilson's note. Twenty dep- uties have tienn invited to a conference con-ference at the imperial palace of Emperor Charles, the papers say. LONDON, Oct. 11. Austria-Hungary and Turkey have informed Germany that they will accept President Wilson's peace terms, according to a discatch to the Central Cen-tral News from Amsterdam. LONDON. Oft. II. Turkey has made a definite peace proposal to President Wilson, Wil-son, according to tepoits in circulation here. LONDON, Oct. 11. Reuters Limited says it learns that Turkey has approached the United Slates with a view to peace. EL'DA TEST, via Basel. Oct. 11. Dr. Alexander Wekerle. the Hungarian prime minister, announced his resignation after an audience with King Charles. Vienna newspapers received here' say that a ministerial crisis in Hungary is imminent im-minent and that a coalition cabinet is probable. DEEP INTEREST IN WASHINGTON, BUT NO SURPRISE WASHINGTON", Oct. 11. Proposals of pence on the part of Turkey, reported in London dispatches, had not been received in Washington tonight. State department officials expressed deep interest in the reported re-ported move by the Turkish government, but stated positively that no proposal had reached them. At the Spanish embassy, which has charge of Turkish affairs in the United States and through which any peace proposal pro-posal from Constantinople undoubtedly would be transmitted, it was said no intimation inti-mation had come from Madrid that a communication of this nature might be expected. DEFINITE PROPOSALS SEEM TO BE EXPECTED. Pefinite peace proposals by Turkey would occasion little surprise in official circles here, however. It was announced that Turkey was to dispatch a note similar sim-ilar to that sent by Germam and Austria-Hungary Austria-Hungary and in view of tiie fact that none has been received, there has been a feeling in some quarters for several das that a ery definite appeal might he forth- coming snon. The srttirg up of a nw eovernment composed of elements less pro-German than the previous cabinet 1 as strengthened the belief that Turkey micht decide to offer pea-e on terms simi'ar to', those accepted by Bulgaria. Accept a ru e by Austria - I funerary and Turkey of President Wilson's terms, reported re-ported in an Amsterdam dispatch, also would ivt Vie surprising, it was said. Conditions Con-ditions in both countries are knoun io be favorable to the ending of the war at the earliest possible moment. The next move of the German chancellor chancel-lor is being awaited by officials here with equanimity. This feeling is intensified because there is rt the slightest Intention Inten-tion to s'acken the remendous genera: offensive of-fensive of tiie entente and American force.?, which is progressing so rapid ly and suci, cssfuUy that every day's dela v nn too part of the German cove''nn-er:t (Continued on ,;Page Nine.) M ALLIES REPORTED DESIROUS OF PEACE; (Continued from Pago One.) brin;? nc.trcr Its Involuntary compliance with thr coivlltions UirJ flown by Prrsl-'Jptit Prrsl-'Jptit N" ilson t : ; .'i t 'rman ?olillors inut bo tl'i'li awn from oo.-upiod terrltnry be-' fnrp tlu'rr ran bp anv tlis'-ijFvfon of jv-arc. i Apart ft"!n thp prc-s rppiria fnni Ha-el a nl ( '"pptiliH .;-n. the staio dr a r t tiiptU , ;tto to'iv liM-I rc-it-p I no Information rf thp jirt.'i-pf-i mailt? by the Ofman r -omifil of Kta to In f raining a reply to i I'rf'i'lcnt Wilf-on's iiui'iirlp.. J riffli-lala wrp unable to unilerptanr! thp jMibtnariiiP n t t;wks upon rton -com ba la ti ts ' an'l mcri-iiatit whips within the last fpw d a s as '.v pM as t !ip apparent ly v anion anl f-He,'pf ul (Jptruotioti of Frpin'h ami; lirlrrinn cltif-f an-1 towns by the rpircatint; ( if rrnan b'.t h. k nnwlnc. as the enemy r tniist, t'i;tt Hiiro retribution will follow ami that eventually tie n nan y iiniHt pa-hoavil pa-hoavil v for thl.s damage. (Vtnilnff at a moment when 1 hp t.ennan uhaneellnr Is suint' for pea en, this conduct by the military mili-tary a nd na v is reKarded as Jtistifylnpr a belief that fotnpltte disorganization ex-istfj ex-istfj in the Cei-mnri covernment itself and ll?at the military chiefs are acting hi defiance de-fiance of Hip wishes of the civilian mem-bcis mem-bcis of the pocnnnent. GERMANS SHOW NO IMPROVEMENT, BALFOUR DECLARES IjM'ON, Oct. 11. .V. J. Halfour. the nriiish forftlKii jsecrelary, speak In:; a t a luncheon Riven today- to a party of American Ameri-can editors, said: "Wf have to make a rlcht pea-p,.and I do not think a rlht pc3oe is a very easy thin;; to make. On r enemies are attempting to change their f'On.M i t ul ion, but appear to hav e no not ion that what we call a chance is not so much a change in the formal purpose of the government as a rhaiiKc of hearts whereby that pov-ernment pov-ernment Is to he directed and animated." M. Ialfnur flaid the Oennnng had show n no ma terlal improvement m tlieir disposition during- the four years of the I war. j "Unites I hey w ere when t hey bpfia n j the war. As far as I can judce, brutes I the-,- rcrnain ai the present moment." The fore i kiit secret a ry sa id tha I per-1 per-1 hniis he spokp with a warmtli and in-j in-j rlicna Mon 1 1 n bef 1 1 1 ins Ills position, but with the news of the J minster outrage w j 1 1 mum w mi m p ijmi iwwwwwiwtw'wcij'' wmwti h- f.-viit I -t d:.'fi i.ll Ik nir.iirt i'i- "tire o jLI ?i.t r t on iiiuI Mr Hj 'our, "t ! i1" hi) br"i-K'i' In A '11'! t a t ' r 1 r n !:in!(i!li(T b v t I ri r n o' l':.m . r t .1 l.Af it!t rutin, A litllr '''ii i ; -.v! : fin I.'irrn .t t..r ni'tMii-nl rr; Ihn: f in fvs dcfjtb-.l nv A it rb .i . 4-r.np rim fii'-rf T:i.-n h ny other of 1 !;p ..!.!; cTr n' f Mr ..:r.ir -.t'd --e '-,-l h .onll t i vk r.mr of t;r k;:d urrr th-'" ( b -M.ii I ilivii'innt jivir.ir) flr, but It w:ri i- r.-d.- t 1 t t .u . i on , ). rps t rd Ih-o.k-'i r i:n uf r ! ; .. : t r t 1 v i : Um f " ! d'U ri'i. ein :n m. 1 tlicnrfiim to t Mr ;; d. i : ..tn w . n .-i.-n mi t ; ed t -r :n KAISER CONVENES SOVEREIGNS BEFORE ANSWERING NOTE AVsTri.r vm. o. t n-Kiis-p'T u -i- I'ci itPPfti-ri ( r ro rr "j;nii o ; i 1 ) i-ii:jn l4-dml M.Tlf !fi Hr- in Mr ft o- s,.: t.i t l-in t-4-f -r A :. i-r I r'-'ri,i t:-i r-Tp. .v-enrd;-!; to x '" ck'nr d.ri ;-.! i i. M a on lr r :i- r uni'j.ic in t'f h"0-- of '.TTVATI'. ,it -!r '.n.-tri ..ii f't-i-ri r .T ( he 1 ! T e nn:'T r -n ' r d h hr r 1 n u ri'lrr i '.'.in i-iir-r W'i.tni,;'Hn I" rotif dT I'rr!- n; Wh'-ni. n hI'.s'ac: to t. r pen r pro-n pro-n o' ! .r i-f 'V.nl oner?, y s a Hrr-in Hrr-in d.Fp.ib-h (rvl.iv. An t1 tpw 'rmjtn tmrrmm-M. the wftAur a-idv rpardn thr r. r ihm- irr n.ot (enf-siv, :t I unfi iii'ri.fl crr-r.i-.n X'-.-tt an a:nT wld br rivrn to 'ri-d-,n; 'i,.ti n B.l rr prhn'n ; t h thr, ..imp r.-tr.rpty At that in hi' h he an- , r:'0 ' l-TiiMn'. . . I FOtf CONTINUING' WAR ON BIG SCALE, CHURCHILL'S VIEW MiNP-'V, n.-t. n i 'ohm. f Whifon S'pn--'r Oiur-'hill. minister of munitions. rPckli-? ai torla- . rrm.Hrkrd that r'parat!onft innt i f made for continuing ;hr war on n ttdl larcer f.-aie and with f l : I la er rcHoiin-f.' I h rou h 1 t 9. "W'p nr" df-abmc ith a crafty rneiT.' who " utill in po.sn5;jon of enormous re-sou re-sou r.p-.-- he Kiid. " ru if he pv ai'u-: ai'u-: K-an e and Helcium that whl pot r?furr thr a' rptance of our ind ispena hlr term", for hr fln thm ptand on Jiis st rr-LK'ty fort ifled fmn t irr. We must trprefore no; slacken out output of munitions. muni-tions. ai; will be nprcssary for Frame a nd Kncland to supply a portion of the armament and equipment for the American Ameri-can forcr-. "The AniTiiaiio have made a most cenprous effort. Thev are sendinir men to Furopr far In advance of t ho development develop-ment of their own creat munitions pro-Kraru. pro-Kraru. "e havr undertaken to supp.y many luindredn of guns of different calibers, including some of the most Important Im-portant types, to the American army. Therefore our exertions must be continuous con-tinuous if we are to make pood our promises prom-ises to those who are hurrying; across the Atlantic to our aid. Without this equipment we cannot have the assistance of those valiant American troops who will be w an ted to strike the final blow." DECLARE PEACE PROPOSAL AGAINST VIEWS OF KAISER T.o.YDON. Oct. 11. Chancellor Maximilian's Maxi-milian's poi.ee proposal to President Wilson Wil-son was made in direct opposition to the views of Kmperor William, acecordincr to a report brought to Iondon by a neutral who left (Jermany a few days apo. It is siiKgesi ed thai this may be t he reason tor the, summoning of the Dfrinan sovereigns sov-ereigns for a conference. No official confirmation con-firmation of this can be obtained here. j PARIS. Thursday. Oct. 10. f 1 lavas, .President Wilson's reply to the tier man I pt-.u-u ii-H was approved today by a vote of the committee on foreign affairs of the chamber of deputies. The resolution also p. prp.v,fl,l reliance In the government not to accept on hehalf of Franco any armi--tlce which would not provide for atonement atone-ment and for the guarantees, to which the "victorious armies of the entenre arc entitled." RECORD ESTABLISHED BY WOMAN RIVETER PORTfc'MOrTH, X. Tl.. Oct. 11. Miss Annie Tobey, an operative In tho electrical elec-trical shop at the Portsmouth navy yard, w on a contest for women riveters here today when she drove 26 1 copper rivets Into battery boxes In two hours. Machinists Ma-chinists claimed this w as a record for women. |
