THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 19, 1918.
PROVISIONAL COUNCIL
CREATED 1B BERLIN
Move for Organization of New
Government On.
ASSEMBLY NOW DEMANDED
Ku-.-lan BolslMTTlk Authorities Notl
ficd Representatives Are Sot '
Wanted la Germany.
AMSTERDAM. A rvlaioa-
I nncU ku feeea formed at Berll
aader ike rrsMeaer of Dr. Reluer.
head of the Haana laisae, for f he or
sxaaisatloa of rttlseas' eomtlte o
safegaard the riKBta of cttlseaa aaa i"
m-rt the aroTeraaaeat.. The eouaell
dentaaila aa Immediate eoaotltaeat
rmbly.
Rudolstadt has an area of 363 square
miles and a population of about 100.000.
The Minister of War of Wurttemberg
haa resigned, according to a dispatch
"urn oiuii(E.rb xi e iiia uccn rvytawu
by First Sergeant Fisher. . (
LUXEMBURG ERS WILL DECIDE
Referendum to Determine Future
Form of Government.
AMSTERDAM. Nor. 18. A Luzem
burgr dispatch says that the Chamber
today adopted a motion demanding- a
referendum to decide .the future form
of government.
The Chamber desires that the Grand
Duchess abstain from ail governmental
etion pending the referendum.
A motion supported by the Liberals
and Socialists demanding the abdica
tion of the Grand Duchess and the es
tablishment of a republic was rejected.
GERMAX ELECTION IS CALLED
Constituent Assembly Is to Be Cho
sen February 2.
PARIS. Nov. 18. The electoral lists
for voting for members of the Con
stituent Assembly in Germany will be
completed January 3, says a dispatch
from Basel. The elections will be held
February 3.
BASEL. Nov. 17. The kungarian
government has ordered the mobiliza
tion of troops on a pretext that it is nec-
HASF.L. Kot. IK CHavaa.) TaeGer
snaa aathorltlea. aeeordlaaT to a dla-
oatrh from Itrrlla. have aotlrled the
Roaalaa Bolshevik stoverameat that
repreaeatatlves must aot be seat to
bermaay.
BASEL. Switzerland. Nov. 16. Prince
Maximilian of Baaen, former German
Imperial Chancellor. In an article in
the Prussian Ttear Book, In which h
reveals certain facts about his brie
term in the chancellorship, says:
"The German people by the forma
V tinn nf a DODular government are
- liberated from the dictatorship of Gen
eral Ludendorff and will never tolerate
another.
,-lt would be a shame for Germany
If Its enemies, wishing to tain oniy
with a legally established government.
7 were themselves obliged to convoKo
constituent assembly. The government
should not surrender this initiative. If
I it governs democratically, it can be
assured of the support of all Germans
animated by liberal ideas in the ac-
compllshment of Its gigantic task."
The ex-Chancellor showed that the
consequences of the offer of an armis
tice were the resignation of General
S Ludendorff. the chief quartermaster
' general, and the abdication ot the
EmDeror. He continued:
"An attempt was in the making to
oust completely the coalition govern
merit. In the first clash in connection
with this move. General Ludendorff
gave in to the government, but in the
" second clash he resigned
"The question of the Emperor's abdi
cation then came up. The Emperor
was conversant with everything and
a decision due to his own initiative
', might have spared the empire serious
convulsions, but his hesitation must
not be interpreted against him, as cer
tain influences worked on him to per
euade him that his abdication would
be the signal for a collapse."
PRINCE GCXTHER WOULD QUIT
' Head of German, Principality Waits
Pleasure of Diet.
BASEL. Nov. 18. Prince Gunther of
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt. a principality
' of Germany, at the demand of the Diet,
A has declared his readiness to abdicate,
' ' according to a dispatch from Kudol
t starit.
Prince Gunther was born August 21.
1853, and succeeded his cousin. Prince
, George, as the reigning Prince of
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt January 19,
1890. The reigning Prince is also
reigning Prince of Schwarsburg-Son-"
dershausen.
The principality of Schwanburg-
TEUTONS' ABILITYTO
PAY BEING PROBED
Government Agencies Study
Financial -Situation.
HUGE INDEMNITY EXPECTED
German National Debt Now Is Near
ly $35,000,000,000; Enor
mous Taxes Are Assured.
"WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. Study of
Germany's financial situation has been
undertaken by Government agencies
here with a view to throwing light on
Germany's ability to make reparation
for devastation of Invaded countries.
Unofficial reports indicate that Ger
many's national debt now is nearly
EIGHT MEMBERS OF NEW SOCIALIST CABINET OF GERMANY, WHO
ARE RULING COUNTRY DURING ITS PRESENT CHAOTIC STATE.
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Art ma Gives Simple laexaeaslve
Recipe for Streaked or Faded
- - Gray Hair.
Mrs. Mackle. the well known New
Tork actress, now a grandmother.
and whose hair is still dark, recently
made the following statement: "Gray
streaked or faded hair can be imme
diately turned black, brown or light
brown, whichever shade yon desire,
by the use of the following simple
remedy that you can make at home.
"Merely get a 'small box or Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve It In water and comb It through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
ana pse come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Orlex.
as a iioo.oo gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
sine, suipnur. mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
"It does not rub off, is not sticky or
greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It
will make a gray-haired person look
many years younger. Adv.
-'-"-H' r, 'i K
' 2 ? -w 1 T- r I
I . mkjiL iiiLaJavLTA
j.. ,,iru zxr. vn. .VX ti. Ti. ng
Photo by Underwood.
(1) Leatea. 2 Srheldemaaa. VIee-Cbancellor nf the New Governmeot. (3) Dltt
ma a a. 4 LeMeboar. S Kbert, Chaaeellor of Ucrauaj and President of th
' Aenr Government. (6) Landaburg, (7) Haase, (8) Ir. Llebkneeat.
esgary for the maintenance of order,
according to a Prague dispatch from
the Czecho- Slovak press bureau, which
quotes advices from Skallt. Four
classes have been called upon and
among the troops mobilized are Slovaks.
LONDON, Nov. 18. Announcement
via made in Copenhagen. Sunday, ac
cording -to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from the Danish capital, that
Dr. Solf. the German Foreign Secre
tary, had declared he would propose
to Denmark that a plebiscite be held
n Schleswig-Hblstein to decide whether
that territory should remain German
or Join Denmark.
WOMEN WANT DELEGATE
President Wilson Asked to Name Fe-
male for Peace Meeting.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. A plea
that a woman be appointed as a dele
gate to the forthcoming peade confer
ence was sent to President Wilson to
day by the women's committee of the
State Councilaof Defense.
We believe that as women have re
sponded with loyalty and patriotism to
the responsibilities which the war has
put upon them they should have repre
sentation and their point of view given
consideration at Jhe time when all the
world hopes that treaties may be
framed which will be the foundation
for the end of all wars," the message
said.
FOE LOSES SEA STRENGTH
(Continued from First Pace)
Oriental Cafe
Cor. Broadway and Waahlngtea
tlpataira.)
OPES 1 1 A. H. 3 A. XI.
Flaeot Crlll of Its Klad oa
Paclfle Coast.
MUSIC AXD DANCI.VC '
American aad Chtaeee Dtahea.
Service at All Ueara.
TRY Ol'R DAILY LlCH
11 A. 31. to 8 P. M.
23c. 30c. 3Se, too to TSo
laeladlBg son. Vesetablea, Drlaas,
Dessert.
SPKCLtL St'SfDAY
TURKEY UUAtBv 7S
18
NDKSTKWZ
6 Bellans
Hot water .
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Fight Weakening
Cough With a
Health Builder
Xothmc pulls down a weakened system ao
mtjcb as a persistent eoush. In many aim
liar rass ECKMAN'8 ALTERATIVE, a
tonle and np-buli.ier. has been found to be
moat valuable In atopplng tha cough,
arrangthvnlns; the Inngs a?a helptnc to ra
aiora health. Twenty ycara auccesatul uaa.
Son sod SI S Bottles at all druxglsU or
maaufartarer. postpaid.
&CKUAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia!
had four older dreadnoughts, but their
surrender was not required. They will
be disarmed and laid up in German
nnr t hAV.ffr.
The Derflinger is the largest of (he
battle cruisers, her displacement being
28.000 tons and' length 718 feet Her
arrnament consisted of eight 11-lnch
rifles and designed speed was 30 knots
an hour. There is no mention of a
cruiser Hindenburg In naval records
available here, but this ship prob
ably is a sister of the Derflinger and
originally was named the Lutzow.
Seydllts Is Fast Cruiser.
The Seydlita is a battle cruiser of
oj itnn tnnR and carried ten 11-inch
nuns. Her speed is 29 knots and she
was completed in 1913.
The battle cruiser Moltke, a sister
ship of the Goeben. was completed in
1912, and soon afterward visited this
country as the flagship of a fleet
which President. Taft reviewed at
Hampton Roads. She then was re
garded as one of the finest battle
cruisers afloat, being 610 feet long, of
22.600 tons displacement and 2a. B knots
speed. She had ten 11-inch rifles in
her main battery.
The Von der Tann wri built in 1919
and has a displacement of 18.800 tons.
Her speed is 27.6 knots an hour and
her armament consisted of eight 11
inch rifles, ten 5.9-inch rifles and many
smaller guns.
AMSTERDAM. Noy. 18. A Berlin
telegram received in Amsterdam gives
this list of German war vessels to be
handed over to the allies: ,
Battleships Kaiser, Kalserln, Konlg
Albert, Kronprlnz WUhelm, Prlnz
Regent Luitpold, Markgraf, Grosser
Kurfuerst. Bayern, Konig and Fried
rich der Gfosse.
Battle cruisers Hindenburg. Der
flinger, Seydlitz, Moltke and Von der
Tann.
Light cruisers Bremen, Brummer,
Frankfurt. Koeln, Dresden and Emden.
The German cruiser Dresden was
sunk off the Falkland Islands by the
British under Admiral Sturdee, while
the Emden was sunk in the Indian
Ocean after It had raided shipping in
the Far East. It Is probable that old
ships had been given the names of the
ships sunk, or -that new ships have
been built to replace them.
BRITISH SHIP ABANDONED
Cascapedis Afire and Crew Is Res
cued by Bellerophon.
MONTREAL. Nov. 18. The British
steamer Cascapedia, which was last
night reported in distress off Cape
Race, has been abandoned and set on
fire and the crew rescued by the Brit
ish steamer Bellerophon, according to
radio message received here late
yesterday.
The diet durlnr and after Influents. Hor-
llek's Malted attllt. aourublBK. diirUbl.
Adv
835.000.000.000, or almost' two-fifths
of the estimated. national wealth.
The amount which the allies will
expect Germany to pay is certain to
run into billions of dollars. Germany a
ability to pay will be measured by
the nations power to revive her In
dustries and trade and to tax this.
Officials here do not believe the gov
ernment will repudiate the - internal
indebtedness, but think rather that
taxes will be made so heavy as to
force citizens to turn in their bonds
in settlement.
There is some discussion of the ad
visability of the allies requiring pay
ment of an indefinite amount of
reparation, this sum to be determined
in the future by commissions, as the
pnysicai reconstruction progresses.
VIENNA, via Basel, Nov. 18. Dr. von
Stelnweinder, finance minister in the
new German-Austrian cabinet. In
statement today to the Viennese nrs
aescnoea tne financial situation in Ger
man-Austria as being grave. With econ
omy and the creation of new sources of
revenue, however, he said the difficul
ties could be surmounted.
The new states, said the minister.
would have to share the national debt.
He added that tlte holders of war loans
need not be uneasy. He declared the
state council intended 'to demand cred
its to the amount of two billion crowns
ana tnat a new loan of a billion crowns
wouia oe issued.
I. W. W. ORDERED RELEASED
Eleven Members at Spokane to Be
Out on Good Behavior.
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 18. Orders
for the release of 11 of the 23 alleged
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World, arrested here by Federal
authorities last August, were received
here today from the United States Bu
reau 'of Immigration. They are to be
paroled on good behavior.
Petitions for writs of habeas cornus
in the .cases of three others of the
prisoners were granted by United
btates District Judge F. M. Rudkln to
day. One was denied and one taken
under advisement. No disposition has
been made of the cases of the remain
ing seven prisoners.
The men were arrested after the dis
covery of an alleged attempt to or
ganize a strike of Northwest mine and
lumber workers in an effort to compel
the release of Industrial Workers con
victed at Chicago.
PRESIDENT TO CROSS SEA
(Continued from First Page.)
be settled, but he will not remain for
the subsequent detailed discussions
and settlements of the various ques
tions. This will be the work of the
commissioners he soon is to same to
represent the United States.
Quick Aetioa Planned.
By carrying out this unusual Pro
gramme of having the conference draft
and adopt a general peace treaty at
the outset, the President and the en
tente premiers will be able soon aftef
the commissioners assemble to return
to their own countries and attend to
important business at home, ,
Since the suggestion that the Pres
ident attend the peace conference first
was made, there has been much dis
cussion here as to whether while ab
sent from tho country he could con
tinue to act as President. The Con
stitution itself is silent on the question.
and generally the question la regarded
as one which the President himself
must decide.
The prevailing opinion here is that
Mr. Wilson already has made up his
mind on this subject. He does not go
to the peace conference as a delegate,
and consequently, it is held that should
he relinquish his authority and func
tions of office he would be without
power to act for the United States In
the discussions. There is ample pre
cedent for the President to leave the
territorial limits of the United States.
President Harrison on one occasion
went to Canada and President Taft
visited both that country and Mexico.
President Roosevelt and also President
Taft visited the Panama Canal Zone.
Past Precedents Cited.
Both President Taft and President
Roosevelt continued to perform the
functions of their office while on the
visits to the canal zone, sending In
structions to Washington . both by
cable and wireless. It was pointed out
today, that the President .also, could, in
this manner attend to any pressing
matters of importance here while he is
abroad.
In all probability the President will
cross the Atlantic on an American bat
tleship, probably on one of the Navy's
newest dreadnaughts. While on such
ship, it is declared that he is on Amer
ican territory and technically would be
absent from the country only for such
time as he actually is on foreign soil.
If the President intends to delegate
any of the functions of his office to
Vice-President Marshall, the Vice
President has not been so Informed,
and this fact in itself was accepted in
eome quarters as clearly indicating
that the President has decided that his
physical absence from the country
does not create such a vacancy in the
office as to fall within the section of
the Constitution which clothes the
Vice-President with authority to dis
charge the duties of the office during
the inability of the President to act.
Lea-Ulatlon May Be Affected.
The question of what effect the Pres
ident's absence will have on the work
of Congress was freely discussed to
night in Congressional circles.'- Many
held that the President could not ap
prove or veto legislation while absent
as the actual signature of the President
is required. Under the provisions of
the Constitution if bills are not acted
upon by the chief executive within 10
days of their passage they automatic
ally become effective.
No pressing legislative matters now
pending or in prospect are likely to
be completed before the expected ad
journment of Congress for over the
Christmas holidays. And if Congress
does adjourn it will not reassemble un
til early in January and. the President
probably .will return borne soon after
ward.
There was no statement tonight as
to whether the American delegates to
the peace conference actually will ac
company the President or will follow
at a later date. In some quarters it
was regarded as likely that they would
make the trip with the President, so
as to have the advantage of confer
ences with representatives of the allied
nations before the peace congress con
venes.
Lansing to Go Also. -
Secretary Lansing undoubtedly will
Others regarded as probable selections
head the American commissioners.
as delegates are Colonel House, Louis
D. Brandeis, Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, and Elihu
Root, former Secretary of State.
General Tasker H. Bliss, former chief
of staff and military representative of
the United States on the supreme war
council, is expected to head the mili
tary representatives from this country
who will assist in the work of the
peace conference, while Vice-Admiral
Sims probably will be selected to head
the naval delegation.
Besides the delegates and military
and naval representatives there will be
a secretary to the delegation and a
number of assistant .secretaries and
clerks.
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Thanksgiving Table Linens
Quality and Price
to Please You
Holiday Hints
for Patriotic
.Purchasers
"Shop during: November, there
by permitting December to be
normal. . -
"Shop early in the day and
thereby relieve the congestion
in the downtown stores.
"Return home early in the day
and thereby relieve congestion
both in the stores and on street
cars. "Carry home your packages,
whenever possible, as the pledge
not to enlarge forces makes this
request necessary.
, "Be as patient with store em
ployes as possible, remembering
they are working under both
mental and physical strain.
"Assist the Government by ad
vertising your observance to the
new rules to .your frjends and
neighbors,"
The thrusting forward of all Xtnas goods,
so that we are now showing our complete Hol
iday lines, gives you the opportunity of a more
thdn usually good selection to choose from in
bur exclusive lines of table linens lunch sets,
buffet covers and the many embroidered and
decorative bits of needlework that go to beau
tify the setting of the National feast day.
THESE HINTS
TABLE CLQTHS
AT $6JS0
Fine all linen Table Cloths,
full two yards square,
many butiful designs to
select from. .
TABLE DAMASK
AT $1.10 YD.
Heavy linen finish Table
Damask two yards wide,
shown in many pretty designs.
Linen-Finish Damask Table Cloths
Two Yards Square at $325
v 2by2Vz Yards at $3.75
I BRANCH TO'CONTllE
COMPLETE DEMOBILIZATION IS
NOT CONTEMPLATED.
An Out-of-the-Ordinary Opportunity to Purchase
A Fashionable Suit, Coat or Dress
A Special Sale of About , 150 M'J OCT
Garments at a Very Special Price Jmd9S
A selection from this great assortment will bring to you one of the most fashion
able Suits of the season, or a handsome Dress at a splendid saving
COATS are of fine Velours and Broadcloths and are shown in styles with
Plush, Fur or Self Collar . - '
SUITS are of high-grade Serges and Poplins and styles are the mos popular.
DRESSES are made of fine Serges, Jerseys and Velvets; models in panel ef
fects with fringe or braid trimming
Secretary Baker Holds Aviation
Field' One in Which Greatest
Developments Are Expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Demobili
zation of the Army air service presents
a separate problem on which- War
Department officials now are at work.
How it is to be accomplished so that
the aircraft manufacturing- industry.
now a Government monopoly, can be
preserved has not been disclosed, but
it is possible to state authoritatively
some of the considerations that will
Kovern demobilization plans.
Secretary Baker is known to regard
the air service as the field of military
enterprise in which the greatest devel
opments are to be expected. For that
reason the. Army programme to be laid
before Congress probably will, show
recommendations for continuing the
aviation branches on a scale dispropor
tionate to the other arms of the
service. .
Every effort is to- be made to inv
prove existing types of . planes and
engines or develop new ones.
It -is also certain that plans now be'
ing formulated will make provision for
continuing in the permanent military
establishment officers and men who
have displayed marked ability in the
operation, production and equipment of
airplanes, balloons and other aircraft.
The monopoly ot the (Government ex
tends to every branch of aircraft pro
duction. To make a start on the
extraordinary programme laid out, it
was necessary to build from the ground
up, to create virtually every taciuty
required. The only exceptions are the
automobile factories, which were
turned to the production of aircraft
engines.
The Government owns some 32 flying
fields, all fully equipped, and has built
up preliminary courses in colleges and
nlversities in all parts of the country.
The home aviation schools now are
fitted to turn out 2000 men a month
rated as reserve military aviators,
while there are now in this country
more than 12.000 men who either have
completed or are nearing completion
of their training.
BENNINGTON
Spring Needle Underwear
m
m
m
A Complete Stock Including All Sizes, Weights and Styles.
Shirts and Drawers From $2.50 a Garment.
- Union'Suits, From $4 a Suit tip to $8.50.
Fashionable
Fur Trimmings
attractively undervalued to make
room for holiday goods.'
Fur trimmings in widths 1 to 12
inches in Black, Brown, Kit and
White Coney Fur. Priced at 70c
to $8.40 per yard.
Black Skunk and Natural Opossum:
2-inch $ 2.5o per yard.
4-inch $ 7.50 per yard.
6-inch $12.50 per yard.
Hudson Seal:
4-inch $ 9.50 per yard.
6-inch $15.00 per yard.
8-inch $20.00 per yard.
Fur Collars shown in Black and Kit
Coney, priced at $3.98 to $6.98 each.
Natural and Black Opossum Collars
Priced at $19.00 each.
B
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FREE One ba"r Creme Oil Soap with every purchase of 3 bars for 25 J
Store Opens
at 8 :30 A.M. '
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
B
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iff
CATERERS' AID IS PRAISED
in as a member of the Senate today
after a sharp debate in which Senator
Mayor Baker Expresses Appreciation Pomerene of the committee on priv
of Helo Given to Citv. nd elections empteii to eter
, i the action penaing imesui!uuu uj
Caterers of Portland held their committee of charges of irregularity
monthly session yesterday at the in the New Hampshire election on ino
Haslewood. Appreciation of what the vember S. Senator Moses defeated John
members have done during the war
was expressed by Frank Branch Riley.
Mayor George L. Baker added praise
for the aid given the city during the
influenza epidemic. The Association
quipped and furnished the emergency
ospital at considerable expense and
time of the members.
W. K. Newell, assistant food admin
istrator of Oregon, R. W. Childs, chair
man of the hotel and restaurant divi
sion of the Oregon food administra
tion, and President J. H. Joyce, who
presided, were among the other speak
ers. Mrs. Elizabeth Kent Charles sang.
B. Jameson, Democrat, Dy a majority
of about 1000.
Jngo-Slavs to Establish Relations.
PARIS, Nov. 18. Anton Korosep,
president of the Jugo-Elav National
Council, the provisional government of
the Jugo-Slavio countries formerly
ruled by Austria-Hungary, is in Paris
to establish relations with the entente
governments.
German Interior Secretary Named.
BASEL, Swltz., Nov. 18. (Havas.)
Hugo Preuss has been appointed Ger
man State Secretary of the Interior,
according to a Berlin dispatch.
Representation Given JLulherans.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. The Augus
tana Synod, comprising nearly 1,000,
000 Lutherans of Swedish birth or de
scent residing west of the Mississippi
River, twis given representation on the
foreign mission board of the United
Lutheran Church in America in a reso
lution adopted by the latter organiza
tion here today. The United Church
also pledged ' co-operation with the
Swedish congregations in their mis
sionary work in Japan and the Virgin
iRlanrtx.
Senator Moses Sworn In. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. George H.
Moses, of New Hampshire, was "sworn
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Urge your skin to become clearer,
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We Would Caution Our Friends
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We will not have any extra help nor
longer hours to help out those who put
things off until the last moment.
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