OCR Text |
Show Wilson Accasafioiss to t Be Refuted in Answer. PARIS, Oct. 19 There was another panic on the Berlin bourse Thursday, according to advices from Zurich. Maritime securities arc reported to have dropped 25 per cent and chemical products issues from 10 to 20 per cent. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 19 Germany's reply to President Wilson, it is said by the Politiken, will deny the president's presi-dent's accusation of German cruelties and declare the submarine warfare cannot be stopped as long as there is no agreement as to an armistice. ..JEhe--reply; -the newspaper declares, will rfbt reject the president's demands but will make further negotiations possible. Reichstag to Be Summoned. BERNE, Switzerland, Friday, Oct. 18. The German reply to President Wilson will, not bo completed and dispatched dis-patched for several days, according to the latest Berlin advices. It is expected expect-ed that the reichstng will be summoned summon-ed to meet on Tuesday. Grand Admiral Arrives. The" grand admiral of the lleet and the chief of the naval staff have arrived ar-rived in Berlin for consultation over! the answer. It is believed that the re - j ply will be neither a full acceptance nor a refusal but worded so that the door will be left open for further negotiations. ne-gotiations. The Berlin reports show the holding of a peace demonstration by thousands trlotic and economic associations, including in-cluding the great German manufacturers' manufactur-ers' association, have adopted resolutions resolu-tions urging the organization of a stubborn defense. Collapse of Monarchy. AMSTERDAM. Friday, Oct. IS. Before Be-fore Baron Burian, the Austro-Hun-garian foi'eign minister, declared his speech to the Hungarian delegation October 15, Count Michael Karolyi, the leader of the Hungarian independent indepen-dent parly, accused the Austro -Hungarian minister and the delegation of "being the solo cause of the monarchy's monar-chy's collapse and the pitiable plight in which Hungary finds herself," according ac-cording to the Berlin Zeltung Am Mit-tag. Mit-tag. Premier Wekerle, in reply, declared: "We have done so much to bring about peace that we have finally made ourselves a laughing stock." |