TIIE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, PORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 3. 191S.
OF RED REVOLUTION
Five Assemblies .Seek Control
of Old Empire.
COUNCIL YIELDS TO MOBS
Police Make Little Opposition to
Demonstrations and Apparently
There Is Little Bloodshed.
BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT.
(Copyright, 918, by The Press Publishing
Coinpanw The New York World, Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
COPENHAGEN'. Nov. 2. (Special.)
The disorder in Austria has developed
since Thursday into a Red Social revo
lution. Soldiers and workmen ' have
placed the red flag over the Parlia
ment at Vienna, and the original revo
lutionary committee, formed by officers
and soldiers, has passed into the hands ;
of the soldiers, the officers getting
rough treatment at the hands of gangs
on the streets.
Emperor Charles has had time to es
cape to Oodollo (20 miles northeast of
Budapest), with 18 cars of imperial
trappings and-also the crown jewels.
The police are making: no opposition,
and apparently there is little bloodshed.
The Socialists control the new govern
ment. The Czechs have the railroad
traffic under control as far as BoUen
bach. The Magyars passed a resolution at
Budapest against the Hohenzollerns and
Hapsburgs as originators of the war.
Red Klan- Over Parliament. .
In Vienna the Red revolution was
cut short by the demand that the Aus
trian Germans be united with Germany.
There are three revolutions in the
old Austrian empire, each with its in
dividual aspect. In Vienna the Social
revolution is of Bolshevist character,
the red flag being hoisted over Parlia
ment. The Socialist government being
formed is supported by the soldier
workmen revolutionary committee.
It is much like the original Russian
revolution, with the crowds storming
Parliament, but it has immediately gone
much further than Russia, where a pro
. visional government without Socialists
was first formed. ,
The Vienna leaders have taken the
next step in the direction of a social
revolution b appointing Felix Victor
Adler as head of the government.
In Budapest the revolution, also con
ducted by soldier committees, has not
acquired the same proletariat aspect, as
the officers are leading the soldiers,
and out of the many dispatches re
ceived from Berlin, no mention is made
of red flags. The stores have placards
of red, white and green the Hungarian
colors.
' Council Yields to Mobs.
The Hungarian National Council was
forced to yield to the soldier mobs
which proclaimed the republic. Mili
tary and political prisoners were re
leased by the same mob. But aside
from tearing down the imperial insig
nia and the voluntary removal of im
perial marks on their uniforms by offi
cers and soldiers, signs of disorder were
apparently rare.
The movement in Hungary is also
Socialist, but not so evidently headed
towards a dictatorship of the prole
tariat as in Austria. Hungary evident
ly is -more like Bohemia, where there
is complete laok of Bolshevism.
The Berlin Tageblatt's Prague cor
respondent wires, In order to demand
recognition: "It corresponds in dig
nity to .the culture of the Czecks. The
revolution was dignified, and as much
lacking' in disturbance as possible."
When the German police disappeared
the streetcar employes paraded the
city, but there were no excesses and
no red flags, the administration of the
government working without difficulty.
Five Assemblies Sitting.
Five national assemblies are now
sitting in the old empire, the Austrian,
the Hungarian, the Bohemian, the Austrian-Roumanians
and the South Slavs.
The Austrian-Roumanians are not askg
ing to rejoin Roumania. but a separate
state. The South Slav Parliament is
trying to unite on a basis to form a
republic including everything between
the lsonzo to the Vardar. combining
the interests of Croats, Serbians, Dal
matians and the inhabitants of Flume.
Vienna presents a situation most
favorable to development of a further
revolution, as the question of reuniting
Austria and Germany is in the' cruci
ble. The first red flag was brought
from . the suburbs of Vienna by work
men who started the development of
soldiers' and workmen's Soviets, which
have'taken the power out of the hands
of the new state council which made
overtures for a separate peace.
Berlin believes the Bolshevist tend
encies of Austria will pass, but the
food situation is critical and Is bound
to become disastrous to any govern
ment and result in disorganization.
Germany was prepared to feed Vienna,
though recently it decided to supply
food for only nine days instead of 90,
but it is possible'that it will send noth
ing now. -
"Officers Are Roughly Handled.
Train service is also interrupted. The
Tageblatt's Vienna correspondent says
things are going too fast to see a day
ahead. that the Vienna revolution de
veloped from a political to a social
revolution in one day.
Deputy Malik, in an officer's uniform,
led -the covering of the imperial in
signia on his uniform with the national
tri-color in the huge demonstration
before the Parliament building directed
against the dynasty during the day.
But at 8 o'clock in the evening thou
sands of demonstrators came with red
banners and surrounded the war min
istry and demanded demobilization
Then began the rough handling of offi
cers, and only because the crowd of
soldiers was overwhelmingly large, and
it was useless to resist, that the night
passed in comparative quiet.
RESENTENTI5 EXPRESSED
EEPCBLICAX WOJlEX OF MARION
REPLY TO PRESIDENT.
Partisan Political Spirit Shown in
Appeal . by Wilson Declared
Deplorable and Unjust.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Re
publican women of Marion County are
just.as pronounced in their resentment
of the President's appeal for the elec
tion of a Democratic Congress as other
loyal women of the state as the fol
lowing expressions attest:
Mrs. C. P. Bishop The President ha
shown very little appreciation of the
Republicans that have stood behind
him in supporting his war policies.
Mrs. I". B. Southwick Republican
women of Oregon remember we were
fooled once by the slogan "He kept us
out of war." You can fool a woman
once,- but seldom twice. Now our sons
have given their time, money and their
lives to down autocracy over the seas.
Let-s vote for the party of prosperity
to make business safer lor them on
TURKEY'S WEAKNESS FURNISHES
TALAAT, USURPER, HIS CHANCE
Career of Ottoman Despot Most
Extraordinary Ability and
BT HENRY MORGENTHATJ.
Formerly American Ambassador to Turkey.
(Published by special arrangement with the
McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright,
IMS. by Uoubleday. Page & Co. All rights
reserved. Copyrighted In Great Britain.
Canada and Australia. All rights reserved
for Prance. Belgium. Holland. Italy. Spain,
Russia and the Scandinavian countries.)
. INSTALLMENT XXL
Talaat, the leading man in this
band of usurpers, really had remark
able personal qualities. Naturally
Talaat's life and character proved in
teresting to me, for I had for years
been familiar with the boss system in
my own country, and in Talaat I saw
many resemblances to the crude yet
able citizens who have so frequently
in the past gained power in local and
state politics. Talaat's origin was so
obscure that there were plenty of
stories in circulation concerning it.
One account said that he was a Bul
garian gipsy, while another described
him as a Pomak a Pomak being a
man of Bulgarian blood whose ances
tors, centuries ago, embraced the Mo
hammedan faith. According to this lat
ter explanation, which I think was the
true one, this real ruler of the Turkish
empire was not a Turk at all. I can
personally testify that he cared noth
ing for Mohammedanism, for, like most
of the leaders of his party, he scoffed
at all religions. "I hate all prjests,
rabbis and hodjas." he once told me
hodja being the nearest equivalent the
Mohammedans have for a minister of
religion.
Talaat's Rise Remarkable.
In American city politics many men
from the humblest walks of life have
not uncommonly developed great abil
ities as politicians. and similarly
Talaat had started life as a letter car
rier. From this occupation he had risen
to be a telegraph operator at Adri
anople; and of these humble beginnings
he was extremely proud. I visited him
once or twice at his house. Although
Talaat was then the most powerful
man in the Turkish empire, his home
was still the modest home of a man of
the people. It was cheaply furnished.
The whole establishment reminded me
of a moderately priced apartment in
New York. His most cherished posses
sion was the telegraph instrument with
which he had once earned his living.
Talaat one night told me that he
had that day received his salary as
Minister of the Interior; after paying
his debts, he said, he had just S 100 left
in the world. He liked to spend part
of his spare time with the rough-shod
crew that made up the committee of
union and progress. In the interims
when he was out of the Cabinet he
used to occupy the desk daily at party
headquarters, personally managing the
party machine. Despite these humble
beginnings Talaat - had developed some
f the qualities of a man of the wona.
Dictator Man of Force.
Though his early training had not
included instruction in the use of s
knife and fork such implements are
wholly unknown among the poorer
classes in Turkey Talaat could at
tend diplomatic dinners and represent
his country with considerable dignity
and personal ease. I have always re
garded it as indicating his innate
cleverness that," though he had had
ittle schooling, he had picked up
enough French to converse tolerably in
that language. Physically ne was a
striking figure. His powerful frame."
his huge sweeping back and his rocky
biceps emphasized tnat natural mental-strength
and forcefulness which
had made possible his career-.
In discussing matters, xaiaac unco
to sit at his desk, with his shoulders
drawn up. his head thrown back and
his wrists, twice the size of an ordi
nary man's, planted firmly on the
table. It always seemed to me that It
would take a crowbar to pry these
wrists from the board, once lalaats
strength and defiant spirit had laid
them there. Whenever 1 mink oi
Talaat now I do not primarily recall his
rollicking laugh, his uproarious enjoy
ment of a good story, the mighty
stride with which he crossed the room,
his fierceness, his determination, his
remorselessness the whole life and
nature of the man take form in those
gigantic wrists.
Turk at Tlmea Ferorloas.
Talaat, like most strong men. had his
forbidding, even his ferocious moods.
One day I found him sitting at the usual
place, his massive shoulders crawn up,
his eyes glowering, his wrists planted
on the desk. 1 always anticipated
trouble whenever I found him in this
attitude. As I made request after re
quest Talaat, between his puff at his
cigarette, would answer "No! No'. No!"
I slipped around to his side of the
desk.
"I think those wrists are making all
the trouble, your Excellency," I said.
"Won't you please take them off the
table?"
Talaat's ogre-like face began to crin
kle; he threw up his arms, leaned back
and gave a roar of terrific laughter. He
enjoyed this method of treating hlrnso
their return. Let me give you a new
slogan, "Vote Straignt."
Mrs. Rollin K. Page The President's
appeal to elect only democrats fosters
a pastisan political spirit both deplor
able and tmjust to the Republican, party
which has given him indispensable sup
port in the prosecution of the war. The
country needs the brains and the
greater political experienc ot the Re
publican party in the great problems
which are before our very door peace
and reconstruction.
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock The President's
letter should wake up every loyal Re
publican woman of the state of Oregon
to the extent of going to the polls on
next Tuesday and voting the Republi
can ticket straight from Governor to
Constable.
Mrs. (Judge) George H. Burnett. We
women who have been loyal to our
President regardless of politics cannot
accept his un-American imputation that
unless we vote the Democratic ticket
we are not patriotic. The Republicans
in Coneress have shown a higher per
Keep
Your
Mouth
in
Perfect
Condition
.B.E. Wright
and ward off the dreaded influenza,
as well as other diseases.
Beware of useless stumps or de
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I am prepared to give you the
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Pa4nlesa Extraction of Teeth.
SO Veara' Active Practice.
DR.B.E.WRIGHT
Northwest Corner of Sixth and
W ashington, Raleigh Building.
Phoneas Main 119. A S11S.
Office Hour i 8 A. M. to P. M.
Consultation Free.
Open Evenings. Sundaya 10 to 13 A. M.
1 :-' -
V i
I - " V 4.
'Ksi -
Remarkable One Minister Man of
Almost Superhuman Insight.
much that he granted every request I
made.
At another time I came into his room
when two Arab princes were present.
Talaat was solemn and dignified, and
refused every demand I made. "No. I
shall not do that," or. "No. I haven't
the slightest idea of doing that." ha
would answer. I saw that he was try
ing to impress his princely guests, to
show them that he had become so great
a man that he did not hesitate to "turn
aown an AmDassaaor. 270 1 came up
nearer and spoke quietly.
"Some One Mast Govern."
"I see you are trying to make an im
pression on these princes." I said. "Now.
if it's necessary for you to pose, do It
with the Austrian Ambassador he's
out there waiting to come in. My af
fairs are too important to be trifled
with."
Talaat laughed. "Come back In an
hour." he said. I returned: the Arab
princes had left, and we had no diffi
culty in arranging matters to my sat
isfaction. "Some one has got to govern Turkey:
why not we?" Talaat once said to me.
The situation had just about come to
that. "I have been greatly disappoint
ed." he would tell me. "at the failure
of the Turks to appreciate democratic
institutions. I hoped for it once, and
I worked hard for It but they were
not prepared for it." Ho saw a gov
ernment which the first enterprising
man who came along might seise, and
he determined to be that man.
Of all the Turkish politicians whom
I met, I regarded Talaat as the only one
who really had extraordinary native
ability.' He had great force and domi
nance, the ability to think quickly and
accurately, and an almost superhuman
insight into men's motives.
Talaat tffanan-er of Men.
His great geniality and his lively
sense of humor also made him a splen
did manager of men. He showed his
shrewdness in the measures which he
took, after the murder of Nazlm. to
gain the upper hand in this distracted
empire. He did not seise the govern
ment all at once: he went at it gradu
ally, feeling his way. He realized the
weakness of his position; he had sev
eral forces to deal with the envy of
his associates on the revolutionary
committee which had backed him. the
army, the foreign governments and the
several factions that' made up what
then passed f or public opinion in Tur
key. Any of these elements might de
stroy him. politically and physically.
He understood the dangerous path that
he was treading, and he always antici
pated a violent death. "I do not expect
to die in my bed." he told me.
By becoming Minister of the Interior.
Talaat gained control of the police and
the administration of the provinces, or
villayets. This gave him a great
amount of patronage, which he used
to strengthen the power of the commit
tee. He attempted to gain the support
of all influential factions by gradually
placing their representatives in the
other cabinet posts. Though he after
ward became the man who was chiefly
responsible for the massacre of hun
dreds of thousands of Armenians, at
this time Talaat maintained the pre
tense that the committee stood for the
unionization of all the races in the
empire, and for this reason his lrst
cabinet contained an Arab-Christian, a
Deunme (a Jew by race, but a Moham
medan by religion), a Circassian, an
Armenian and an Kgyptian.
Grand Vizier Different.
He made the latter Grand Vizier, the
highest post in the government, a po
sition which roughly corresponds to
that of Chancellor in the German em
pire. The man whom he selected for
this office, which in ordinary times was
the most dignified and important in the
empire, belonged to quite a different
order of society from Talaat. Not un
commonly bosses in America select
high-class figureheads for Mayors or
even Governors; men who will give
respectability to their faction, yet
whom, at the same time, they think
they can control.
It was some such motive as this
which led Talaat and his associates to
elevate Said Halim to the Grand
Vizlerate. Said Halim was an Egyptian
prince, the cousin of the Khedive ot
Egypt, -a man of great wealth and
great culture. - He spoke English -and
French as fluently as his own tongue
and was an ornament to any society In
the world. But he was a man of un
limited vanity and ambition. His great
desire was to become Khedive of Egypt
and this had led him to 'trust his po
litical fortunes to. the gang that was
then ascendant In Turkey. He was the
heaviest "campaign contributor." and.
indeed, he had largely financed the
Young Turks from their earliest days
In exchange they had given him the
highest office in the empire, with the
tacit understanding that he should not
attempt to exercise the real powers of
his office, but content himself with en
joying its dignities.
(To be continued.)
centage of patriotism than the Presi
dent's own party since the war began.
Oregonians should do themselves honor
by electing the whole Republican
ticket.
Mrs. R. Cartwrlght In this world
crisis loyal Republicans must continue
our splendid allegiance to, the Nation.
In order to get permanent peace I urge
all loyal women to go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote for every Republican
nominee on the ticket.
English silver plate has on It four dif
ferent marks. First, the initials of Its
maker: second, the mark- of the com
pany; third, the sovereign's mark the
lion: fourth, a letter denoting the date.
Est. 1006.
Wholesale and Befall
Oriental Rugs
I y
Will Be Made Subject to the
Federal Sales Tax
If you intend buying an Ori
ental Rug we urge early selec
tion from our large collection at
our present moderate prices. The
cost of these rare and beautiful
products of the Far East will,
necessarily advance as soon as
the new Federal tax law be
comes operative.
Chinese Rags Displayed
in Our Windows
1
Cartozian Bros.
ORIENTAL RUGS
393 Washington, Near Tenth
'2ITftLllSSIIGIlT!
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP:
Veribus Unitis Torpedoed at
Naval Base of Pola.
ENEMY FLEET IS CRIPPLED;
Super-Dreadnought Sent to Bottom
by Commander Roeetll and
Lieutenant Paoluccl.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. The Aus
trian super-dreadnought Veribus Uni
tis, the flagship of the Austro-
Hungarlan fleet at the naval base at !
Pola. was torpedoed and sunk Friday (
morning by an Italian "naval tank,"
which, manned by two .officers, suc
ceeded In penetrating the' mine Held;
at the entrance of the harbor.
An official dispatch from Rome re
ceived tonight said it is believed the
two officers survived, althougrl they
were probably captured by the enemy.
An official dispatch from Rome says:
"The Italian sailors have accom
plished another great feat and have
sunk the super-dreadnought Veribus
L'nitis. which means the biggest unit
of the Austrian fleet.- The Italian
sailors have thus retaliated for the
losses the Veribus Unitis inflicted upon
the Italian army during the retreat last
year."
The text of the official announce
ment reads:
"The chief of the naval staff an
nounces that Commander Ilosettl and
Lieutenant Paoluccl succeeded in en
tering the inner harbor or Pola early
Friday morning ami sank the large
battleship Viribus Unltus. flagship or
the Austro-Hungarlan fleet."
VIENNA. Nov. 2. via Basel. The
Austrian Navy Department in a com
munication issued today says:
"On Friday morning after the fleet
had been surrendered to the Jugo
slav National Committee several Ital
ian navy officers penetrated Pola.
placed a mine near the Viribus Unitis
and sank her. A majority of the of
ficers and crew were saved."
LONDON, Nov. 2. Members of the
crew of the entire Austrian fleet at
Pola have mutinied, seized ships of
various nationalities there and declared
they will obey only their respective na
tional councils, says a Budapest dis
patch to the Vosslcbe Zeitung, of Ber
lin. ALLEGED . IMPOSTOR HELD
GET-RICH-QUICK' PLAN DARED
- IX ST. LOUIS PRISOX.
Young Man, Posing as George Phil
lips, of Seattle, Attempts to
Defraud Rich Easterner.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 2. How an al
leged naval "hero" who said he was
George D. Phillips, Jr., of Seattle, won
the sympathy of a number of promi
nent St. Louis business men and al
most succeeded in executing a daring
"get rich quick" scheme, was told to
the police tonight by the "hero" in
prison here.
The scheme Included leasing a six
story building for 10 years at JS400 a
year, in the business district, and con
tracting for 125,000 worth of shoe ma
chinery, which he intended to sell later.
He is said to have told the police he is
the son of. the president of a shoe ma
chinery company in Seattle, that he
had been discharged from the Navy.
He had only one hand and said blood
poison caused loss of the other. When
he arrived in the city Wednesday he
deposited at a bank a sight draft for
150,000 drawn on a Seattle bank.
He was arrested after a message
from Seattle said that the real George
Phillips was In Seattle. No mention
was made of a George Phillips, Jr.
Iowa Soldiers May Vote.
All Iowa boys, now wearing the unl
form of their country and stationed in
this district, will enjoy the privilege
Tuesday of casting their vote In the
Iowa election. James W. Hunter, of
Newton, la., arrived in Portland yes
terday as representative of his state.
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We have a very large stock
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THK J. K. GILL. CO.,
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THIRD A5D ALDER STS.
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Complying with the Mayor's orders, our store will open at
9 A' M. and close at 3:30 P. M to relieve congestion on
streetcars.
THE STORE THAT
Special Notice!
! RED CROSS
; Headquarters now located
; 507 Gasco Building. Phones"
: now Main 6689 and A 2452.
: A' telephone exchange
J (Main 66S9) has been in
Z stalled from which all de
Z partments of the Red Cross
2 may be called. Same tele
s' phone number for the Red
Z Cross Shop, Salvage De
- Z partment," Workrooms,
Ganteen "Department, etc,
Z but these, activities will
Z still be located at their
Z present addresses.
The
and is arranging details preliminary to
accepting the ballots of Iowa soldiers.
Iowa men. who vii.it the booth in the
military police headquarters of squad
ron 12. at the new barracks In Van
couver. Tuesday, may vote. The polls
will open at 9 o clock, Tuesday, and
not until then will the closing hour be
designated. An election board of sol
ders iooks after me voting.
Oron Dunbar Dic.
Oron L. Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Dunbar, died In Oregon City.' Sun
day. October 27, following an attack of
Spanish Influenza. He Is survived by a
widow. Laura Dunbar, a son. Private
Raymond Dunbar, now in Kruni-e, and
a daughter. Miss Luclle Dunbar, who
is a teacher in Joseph. Funeral serv
ices were held Wednei-day from Hol
mat's chapel in Oregon City and the
bodv was Interred at Mt. Scott Cem
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s. :-V..
Most in Value The Best in Quality
etery by the Masonic lodge. Mr. Dun
bar was head salesman for Price Bros
an Oregon City firm.
Davison Again Decorated.
HAVRE. Nov. !. King Albert, of
Belgium, has conferred upon Henry P.
Davison, chairman of the War Coun
cil of tho Amerl-n Bed rmm. the Or
One of the
"Bio. Devil." f Frmnce.
u
They shall
i r'u
-v- . . X " - -
- ' ... .
Here is one of the newest friends of Owl
and White Owl. He is a type of the
splendid fighters who made good on these
historic words uttered before Verdun "lis
nepasseront pas" "they shall not pass."
Oddly enough the motto of Owl and
White Owl is quite like that of their
French friend. It is, "They shall not
change." Which means that the mellow
fragrance of Owl and White Owl shall
always be as dependable as it is today.
Constantly backing up this pledge of
dependability is the great Owl leaf re
serve worth nearly $2,000,000.
GENERA L CIGA R CO Inc.
M. A. GUNST BRANCH. 84-86 North Fifth
Phone Broadway 2S00, A 2198
TWO DEPENDABLE CIGARS
IT SELLS FOR CASH
i
der cf Leopold, the highest Belgian
decoration. The decoration was given
Mr. Davison following a reception near
the front by the Lelgian King and
Queen.
Why not elect J. V. Campbell, a judre
every way qualified, a Spanish War
veteran. Justice of Supreme Court,
Write In his name. (Paid adv. by It. H.
Runyon.)
not change"
4