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Show fSTRIKE AT -HTMAII REPUBLIC 1 Monarchists Plotting j j Counter Revolution At t Food Shortage Gives' " Rise to Bolshevisni i 1 By Associated Press. 1 v LRICir. Nov. IT.. Tho conn-! j ter revolutionary movement; j in Austria is progresMiig to such j i an extent tliut the national conn-' conn-' oil h8 placarded th streets, j warning the public against It! It la! aid Ihiit the monarchlata ar reaort- j Iiik to all kinds tif method to ex-rite ex-rite dlMrimt if the council, and try-. Inc to frighten the people by the proa- I pect of Milled occupation, accordinic to; a Vienna diepatch to the frank fort I !aette. j KINO FEA.BS B0L6HEVIKI, 1 feclarln- tin Ih.r. I. n. . I In Austria, for aa-if(tHne from Amer- 1 if a. and lha a-Utoa. TTnor-- Kn.perw aW (hnrlea of Auntria-HunarHrv inn luted 1 . today that the dancer of Rolaheviam a very rreat In hia country, it wmb In coneriwtion with a correspondent of the Anaodated l'rpaa that the former overeiKn told of the peril which la Impending;. Tho former emperor, hla wife and five children are at Kckertaaii caatle. With them aro a few faithful men and women. Including 4'otint Alexander Alex-ander rterhasy, former chief of court to tho emperor, and Naval Captain Keedank. APPEALS, FOR FOOD. Tho former emperor apoke first In Kng-lish and than lapaed Into French. I authorise the AfmoHated Frees to ay that not a alnale day ahoulri bo loat bv America and tho allies In help-jna: help-jna: the people here, ao frrave la tho aituation," ho said. lnring tho war, -j one of my preoccupations was the task of obtaining food for the aoldiera aol-diera and people, but now, notwith- at and I na; all my efforts. It ia rooxt die- treaaing to find there la none ieit for them. If America and the allies do not recognise thla fact, a ifrerins here j will bo very great within a few weeka. 2 Indeed, It la already an, and every day j we do not iiae In tho endeavor to get food la a day loat. 't "Wi have done our bett and more cannot be done. . If food and coal are not brought, we shall have disorder in . Vienna, 1'osaihly that disorder from Russia winch we call Bolshevism will come, leooking back, we may recall that Bolshevism started in Russia he- cause of the lack of food. 1 think It 1 the Interest of the allies to aid ua. aa Bolshevism, hen started, "ny spread and Income a danger to the allies al-lies too. -HIGH HOPE FOR FUTURE. S "Regarding the future cannot i 31 apeak of the past I can only i repeat that I feet that I did my dutv. P However. I do hope that peace will j , bring good fortune, happier das, and I x a better understanding among ail peo j pies." ! During the Interview, the former I meuarcb did not show bitterness j t toward the allies or America because I ' of their military victory, though, it j aiay be Inferred that he is heart sore j I ewer the loss of his army and also! a over hia failure to preserve hia em- J 3 ptre Intact. ASKS ABOUT WILSON. j I Charlea inquired If President Vilam ; 1 was well. H expressed rto aurpriae j 4 when told that the president a hair haa I ow whUee a nice h t'nrted ftatea j entered the- war, seeming himself to feel the undermining at rain nf the great conflict. Austrian Industry Stops And Chaos Reigns i By Associated Press. V1KNNA. Nov. Difficulties- at- ! tending the prcesa of returning to a peace footing after a great war art i Illustrated here. Munition factriea have been shut down, throwing out of work hundred a of thousands of men and women who havo If t tie pro, jet of o W ainlng emp loymen t heca ua of the lack of coal. Cold weather has already al-ready begun and snow haa fallen in Vienna While the streets of the ity are bright and the theatres and opera are j npn. well dressed people are walking vf using atreetCHrs, aa cabmen rte- j mand from f 1 to $3 a ride Thia ia all en the aurface. There ia untold mis- 7ery in tke poorer uarteta. with a con - tContiuued on pag .$ f J 1 ' I drawal, the rolling Block of the rall- ways w.ta damaged. The first class I CAr werr badly wrecked when the aol-j aol-j diers srramhk'd into them ielln.eli. j In Vlennti, It in believed there are nearly a million Austro-Hungarian soldiers sol-diers in Italy, and the absence of so many men is felt by their families. j STRIKE . i ntinud from pagi 1 Unt cry for bread, of which thr In provided half a loaf for each person. Hrfc har. probably ar th hljrhrt to b found In Kurop and m fantaa-tic. fantaa-tic. Tha prir of a hirt wulPt ia lluO. atocklitfa coat 95. and a ault nf dotha 110. The profitrera urm alao hit, the industry of weaving paper Into material mate-rial for the manufacture of men's and women' clothing having virtually col -lapsed. Thin materia), w hich once aoM for SC vjd. ia now befny .dumped on th market at any price WEALTH LET IN ITALY. ' ! In tha retreat from Italy, million f 1 dollars' wor-Ui of war. mattTu.1 thitt might have ben mvH were left le-hlnd le-hlnd aa were foodstuff torely needed at home. On hla wv to Vienna, the correspondent eve-.aher saw burned 1 , storehouses wh'rb imd contained large : quantities of tltuttn and machine Iguna, revolver and clothing which had been der:it -J. In tb h Jrried with- |