SPANDAU ARTILLERY WORKS DESTROYED.

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 38, 8 November 1918, Page 5

SPANDAU ARTILLERY WORKS DESTROYED.

(Rec. November 7, 8.10 p.m.) , , ' , Amsterdam, November 6. A correspondent at Bremen reports that an explosion totally destroyed the Spandau artillery works. The employees had previously left. The authorities are stringently suppressing demonstrations at Essen.—"The Times." STRONG GUARD POSTED AT THE KAISER'S PALACE. (Rec. November 7, 8.10 p.m.) „,,„.,,„, ..,,.. Amsterdam, November 6. The Kaiser's Palace in Berlin is protected by four Hues of guards, consistin" of Uhlans, machine-gunners, and two infantry regiments, while artillery is post ed' in tho vicinity.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. BAVARIA FEARS INVASION SECESSION MOVEMENT IN SOUTH GERMANY. (Rec. November 7, 8.10 p.m.) London, November C. The "Daily News" Rotterdam correspondent says that the leading feature of the latest German newspapers'outcry against the suggested secession of the Southern German States is a notable feeling of anxiety in Bavaria, where the people fear an invasion. Some of the newspapers demand the recall of Bavarian divisions from the West for the defence 'of the southern frontier. It is reported from Rome that Germany is concentrating troops on the Bavarian fron-tier.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. * THE ARMISTICE TERMS TO AUSTRIA .THEIR VITAL STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE ~ . London, November 6. Lord Curzon, in announcing the Austrian armistice terms in tho House of Lords, said that the most important point was that they gave the Allies full power to_ continue military operations against Germany. Marshal loch had been appointed to conduct the operations on all fronts in this last decisive stage of the war.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. v LONDON OPINION ON THE AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE. \.■ • - (Bee. Novomber 7, 9.35 p.m.) m , . ' London, November 0. Ihe papers unamraoustyapprove of the terms of the Austrian armistice, which extinguishes any German illusion that Austria-Hungary will be a netuf al barrier against the Allies. It opens the door to tho ideals of national liberty in Eastern Europe, while tho disposition of the fleet is an object lesson for Germany of tho treatment she may expect. It is hoped that the German people will draw their own. conclusions and not needlessly prolong the present bloodshed in .view of the inevitable fnd.—Reuter. ' . / DRAMATIC SCENE AT AUSTRIAN COURT z HOW EMPEROR KARL RECEIVED THE NEWS. .ißeo.. November 7, 9.35 p.m.) m . „ / Amsterdam, November 6. The German papers give a dramatic version of the reception of the armistice terms in Vienna, The Emperor Karl, after reading them, burst into tears exclaiming: "I cannot 6ign that! The loss of the Tyrol is a shame for us. We 'cannot permit the Allies to' cross our territory in order to attaok Germany" The Emperor's adjutant suggested tbat the Kaiser should delegate' an Austrian fieldmarshai to sign. Marshal Koevess and three other members of the Council refused. Finally von Arz signed it under protest, only because Austria was unable to resist an hour longer.—"The Times." CONVICTS BREAKING PRISON UNHINDERED." (Rec. November 1, 9.35. p.m.) „ ■ . , , • . .' . . , ~' Berne, November 6. Convicts are breaking out of prison in Austria-Hungary unhindered.—Reuter. NEW REPUBLIC OF VORALBEBG. ' (Rec.- November 7, .9.35 p.m.) ' ~. , I ~-..„ ■ ■ ■ Berne, November 6. A republic has been proclaimed iii Voralberg. A National Guard has been formed, but it is powerless to restrain the hordes of returning troops who are pillaging and tearing down Imperial emblems.—Reuter. \/ MEMORABLE SCENE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER PREMIER'S TRIBUTE TO THE BRITISH. ir ™ /r> • \f • i v • , Paris . November 6. M. Clemenceau (Prime Minister) announced m the Chamber the Austrian terms. There were enthusiastic scenes. Referring to the terms of the armistice to Germany, M. Clemenceau said: "Wo mu6t show the world that we merit peace.' We are obtaining what no individual ally could have won." He paid special homage to Great Britain, and amidst the greatest cheering, said- "We mado allies of our ancient enemies, the English. We lovo them well especially after seeing the prodigies they have accomplished on the battlefield. The war may last a bit longer, but we have already won."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.. / CZECHOSLOVAKS OFFER TO INVADE SAXONY 500,000 SOLDIERS AVAILABLE..' :> Paris, November 6 The Czecho-Sloviik delegates have offered the Allies 500,000 soldiers for the invasion of Saxony, stating: "Our liberators deserve more than a platonic demonstration of sympathy."—"Thel Times." .' /' ' AUSTRIAN WITHDRAWAL FROM THE WESTERN FRONT AN .AWKWARD ADJUSTMENT FOR THE GERMAN COMMAND. Amsterdam, November G. The Austrian divisions east of the Meuse have been withdrawn as the result of the armistice. The adjustments caused grave trouble to the German Command, their troops envying the Austrians' good luok.—Aus.-N.Z, Cable Assn. (Rec. November 7, 10 p.m.) , „ ■, , . ~t, ,• , ~ ' London,' November 7. Von Mackensen has arrived at Budapest, and is arranging for' tie withdrawal of troops from Rumania.—Reuter. ■ j ■ s ITALIANS LOOK FOR NEW BATTLEFRONTS . t, ~ m• , , l „„,, . J London,. November 6. An Italian official message states: 'The war in Italy is finished. The Italian Army is ready to contribute its strength and resources 'to. a general vic-tory."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.-Reuter. ITALIANS OCCUPY MONTENEGRIN PORTS. m , r, ,• n . , • , , . Rome > November 6. The Italian fleet has occupied Dulcigno and Antivari (Montenegrin ports on the Adriatic).—Reuter.