Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1918)
THE MOitXIXG OREGOXIAN, -TUESDAY, OCTOBER . 22, .1918. BEATEfi BQCHE WAR G BOCHEM SEETHES DISAFFECTION Ludendorff'Hiridenburg, Von Jirpitz and Others Cursed. GERMAN PRESS ALARMED Delay In Replying to Note of Wilson Causes Tageblatt to Chare and Score 3'llilarr Leaders. BT AR.VO DOSCH-FLEUROT. Copyright. J9I8, by The Pnu Publishing Company iThe New York World). lub- llshed toY Arrangement. COPENHAGEN, Oct. M. (Cpeclal.) The German war heroes are being turned upon In their hour of defeat. Ludendorff la openly called a gamble and military Ktwnturtr in Berlin. N more nails are being driven In Hinden burg's statue, and he is being attacked In the newspapers. Admiral von Tlr pits also is being assailed. Captain Persius in the Tageblatt ays: "Kven today Von Tirplta does not realize that silence . from him Is the demand of the hour, and there is every reason for him to disappear wlthou ceremony. Persia la Bitter. Captain Persius's complaint is tha Von Tirpiti is inefficient, even crlm Inally careless. The Tageblatt haa al ways done everything possible to em phasize the Importance of the subma rine war. but Von Tirplta gave only empty promises. To the American, Karl H. von Wiegand, Von Tirpitz once aid: "England would starve us. We can do the same." Since then it has been proved that at the time Von Tirpitz made that statement there were only three submarines available for service on the west caast of England. Captain Persius. after promising complete exposure after the war, con tinues: "Von Tirpitz. even during the war, wasted precious materials and lator for useless battleships, and the ships built under his supervision, with few excep tions, were unfit, and not equal to the British ships built at the same time. Often they were seriously inferior. When It is possible it will be proved that he aupplied the fleet with great quantities of inferior material. Delay Aagers Tageblatt. The Tageblatt ridicules the war par - ty's trying to delay so "our opponents will sea that we are not In a hurry, also "our opponents will see nothing, but that the note is delayed 24 hours. Poch knows dally the situation at the front and Informs President Wilson. Further procrastination will have no effect upon President 'Wilson's opin ion of the war situation. There is no advantage in continual postponement. Every day saved is an advantage to humanity and a quick reply only In creases the weight of the. reply. Tarklah Mtnatiea Worries. "Wilson's second answer mad-i such sv strong Impression because it came so quickly. In the recent situation Pres ident Wilson either does not want to postpone negotiations and the German postponement la senseless, om President ' Wilson wishes to delay negotiations to giv Jtoch more time for new opera tions, in which case It Is not clear why Germany should assist him. "The situation of our allies must not be overlooked. Turkey Is so threat ened militarily that she must reckon with sudden events, and Austria presses for a rapid conclusion of peace. The Tageblatt demands an Immediate reply despite Ludendorff'e assertions that a shortened line will strengthe the German position on the western front- Germany Is playing against the Bol shevik menace. Today the Hamburge 1'remdenblatt devoted Its leading art! cle to Bolshevlktsm In Poland. It said "Sie-ns of Increasing general Inse curity Iir Poland are caused by agita tors coming from Russia to spread Bolshevik ideas. The situation is the same as in Russia, and the danger is very grave. The Bolsheviki are be ginning to get a crop from their sow ings. In Warsaw several known Bol sheviki are agitating, with an organi zation throughout Poland. Situation Cauea A la ram. "The agitators themselves ajrrs con- fiima DOisneviKi, uuv a tuuDiucnuig . ,. part of their support comes from de- f 011113.11011 serters from the Russian army and criminals freed during the revolution. The situation is aggravated because the moral level of the population of the cities and country, has seriously de teriorated. "Profiteers who gained largely by ll-lrDV COD DClfC IMPRCAQCQ legal trade created an unsound atmos- I'll I run rLAlit IIMLnCHOCO phere, with theft and gambling preva lent. The next step is for organised gangs to spread general terror which the Bolsheviki have declared against the Germans and the Bourgeoise. The Polish government is helpless without an army." ' Is Fraught With Numerous Possibilities. many years and was known throughout the Northwest aa a member of the pioneer drug firm, Snell, Heitshu & Woodard. Since he rttlred from .busi ness a number of years ago he has divided his time with his three daugh ters Mrs. E. C. Sewall, of San Fran cisco, -at whose home his death oc curred; Mrs. John A. Shepard, of Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Alnsworth, of Port land, and his son, Alan Heitshu, of Portland. . j Last July he ' left Portland to visit at the home of Mrs. Shepard and had just arrived in San Francisco from Orange, N. J., when death occurred. He was 9 years of age. Internal Battle Grows More Intense t and People Are Said to Be Gaining Upper Hand. FREEDOM PROMISE MADE CHARLES SATS HUNGARIANS TO HAVE INDEPENDENCE. RULERS GREETED WITH KISS on Men of Ostend Carry Albert Shoulders to Town Hall. LONDON, Oct. 21. The men, women and children of Ostend were so over joyed when the King and Queen of Belgium landed there Thursday that BT ARTHUR S. DRAPER. tCepyrizht 1018 by New York Tribune. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (Special.) Inter est Is divided here between the military news and the contents of Germany's reply to President Wilson. Though the many of them heartily kissed the rulers I question of whether there is to be peace of the liberated town. ?r more fighting will be settled by the King Albert and Vlce-Admlral Keyes, I German reply, the puhlic is watching or the JBritisn navy, says the Dover I with almost equal interest the develop- corresponaeni or tne Dally Mail, were menta in Flanders. carried to the Town Hall on the shoul- I Yesterday was the third corecut!ve ders or men in the large crowd which I Saturday on which Germany has di- greeted the King an- Queen at the I rected a momentous note to America, landing. I Such profound developments have come in the last fortnight that the British vnnM tint ka t Vi a leoat MiirnrlB.H if I - tr - GERMAN NOTE IS RECEIVED' man5r accePl terms. When rconilnned From First Pace) I openly demands the overthrow of the that if Mr. Wilson decides to make a Ka'er " secret military cabinet, which i , ., ,, . lit charges decided upon the war, the reply and if the entente governments evacuation of Belgium and the cessa- agree, the only Step possible at this tion of unrestricted submarine cam nine wuuiu ire to sanction arrange- a miehty upheaval haa taken place in ments to be dictated by General Foch I Germany. in the field for withdrawal of the Ger-1 Hiadeabarg is Cnraed. mini without fnrtni- r;.rfct;- I On top of this comes the report of 6 I rlnmnnut r f inn In fnlnirn! In whltrh Such arrangements, of course, would I thousands of women and old soldiers be contingent on guarantees of con- who K&thered around the town hail , . , longuLing, lor peace ana raisins cries tinued supremacy of th, Victor!- of "Down with Hindenburg." having ous armies, and consequently would heard that their army had evacuated virtually mean surrender for the Ger-1 the Belgian coast. mans. I The significant colnt of thia report The official view here so fan has I is that soldiers called out to clear the been that evacuation of Invaded ter- streets refused to obey until assured ritory must be completed before there I they would not be forced to shoot oit can be an armistice. , the crowd. Should Prsident Wilson, after eon-1 In other times these editorial utter- sultation with the allies, adhere to lances, and reports of unrest might be his view, the work of driving the considered as tricks on the part of the Germans to and across their own bor-1 militarists to delude the allies, but Manifesto Wilt Soon Be Issued, Says i Emperor; . Rnthenians Ap peal to Wilson. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21.-Emperor Charles will soon issue a manifesto to the Hungarian people announcing the independence of Hungary, according to the Budapest correspondent of the' Rhenish Westphalian Gazette. Hungary, the manifesto will say. Is to have economic independence and will maintain her own army and her own diplomatic corps. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. President Wilson was asked today by representa tives of the American National Council of Unro-Rusins to take into consider ation the national aspirations of .their people, the Ruthenians, in any peace discussion with Austria-Hungary. The members of the delegation, who said they represented 500,00 Rutheni ans in the United States, urged the President to use his influence to secure for them opportunity to Join one or the other Slavic nations as a federal unit if complete independence is found to be Impracticable. ". JupmaitWotfc (d (?o. ! j . . cTMerchandise of J Merit Only" j Gift Suggestions Galore Here J in the Store of Essential Gifts I i With holiday merchandise featured all over the house ; 'suggestions for gifts of a practical, useful nature. You . will be following Government advice in buying now. ! CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS 1 aers wouia proceed and CTie ODDor- unity for fixing details, ' which the I that Germany is being torn by new note suggests "be brought about would come only through a from the German lines under flag on the battlefield. Denials tf Slight Import. there seems no reason now to doubt gi gantic internal battle in which the request I masses are rapidly getting the upper hite I hand. The Prussian system has its back against the wall and is fighting for its t ni. i. i. . j ..I very existence,8sailed by forces with- adopts Bolsheviklsm as a substitute for Kaiserism is a matter of great Im- nnrtanrA to T h allien, but that Rome now I radical change In the form of govern ment is about to be made is indicated by the dispatches from Austria as well as from Germany. Kaiser Gets No Encouragement, Count. Burian's resignation follow ing those of Von Hussarek and Wek- erle. Emperor Karl s frantic and al- protests and denials In the note re garding German brutality and ruthless estructfon of property. The impor tant thing is whether atrocities top. As to an investigation by a neutral commission, as suggested in the note. he President indicated long ago that uwi Investigations corns to nothing xcept in connection with arrange ments for final peace. itegaraing tne German denial or un- SHOW GIRLS 'HELLO GIRLS' Stranded Vaudeville Performers In .Tacoma at Work. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Twenty-six vaudeville performers who would have been entertaining Ta comans this week at Pantages Theater had not Spanish influenza interfered. have gone to work here and will re main until the theaters once more are allowed to open. The 14 girls on- the bill went to work for the telephone company or are soliciting for maga zines, and the men have obtained em ployment in the shipyards. George A. Calvert, manager of Pantages, stepped lively and placed- all the talent in their present jobs. The actors will remain here until the theater is reopened and then they will resume their route. Every theater on the Pantages circuit is closed now and a complete show is being held in every city so that no matter what time the order comes amusement . can be provided immedi ately. - In such complete and varied assortments you will find dozens and dozens of the most attractive gift kerchiefs at exceedingly attractive low prices. i : e. c . uJi..- chiefs, $1.00 for Bx All linen handkerchiefs, beauti- fully hand embroidered in white or gray yarn. (Novelty Two-Tone Hand kerchiefs, 20c 3 for SOc 1 . Pretty handkerchiefs, with col ored tape borders, narrow hems o "and hand-embroidered corners. I ' Hand-Embroidered Linen I Handkerchiefs, 75c Pure linen handkerchiefs from Switzerland ; ' hand ' embroidered, (with one-eighth inch hemstitched . hems. Dainty floral designs. I Hand-Embroidered Linen -Handkerchiefs, SOc . " 5 These come from Spain and I are embroidered in exquisite Cata ' Ionia hand work; eighth-inch hems. I Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, Hand Embroidered, 25c -D a i n t y handkerchiefs, with sixteenth-inch hems and hand embroidered corners. . White and Novelty Embroid ered Kerchiefs, 2 for 25c All white or white with colored embroidery handkerchiefs, made of sheer lawn, with hemstitched hems and fancy edges. Hand-Embroidered Sun Spun Handkerchiefs, 50c r-Fine hand embroidered Sun Spun handkerchiefs of pure linens and embroidered corners. Genuine Madeira Kerchiefs 49c, 79c, 95c, $1.23 Handkerchiefs that, are ex quisitely hand embroidered and hand scalloped; of linen lawn and pure linen. Children's Sun Spun Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1.00 Hand ' embroidered linen hand kerchiefs, with hemsitched hems. Children's Linen Handker chiefs, 3 for 50c Dainty handkerchiefs, with col ored embroidery in corners and hemstitched hems. Each 20c. f Children's Novelty Hand kerchiefs at 15c . These are very dainty with their colored borders and embroid ered corners. Children's Initial Handker chiefs, Box of 6, 65c Sheer quality handkerchiefs, with novelty borders and initials. Children's Initial Handker chiefs, Box of 6, 75c Pretty handkerchiefs, with neat, colored initials. Mam Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. i i I The Sale of HOME FURNISHINGS ! FRENCH ON DANUBE RIVER Brings the most attractive articles in RUGS, CURTAINS, CRETONNES, CHINTZ, BLANKETS, MATTRESSES AND OTHER ARTICLES FOR THE HOME AT. ASTONISHING SAVINGS DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! " ecessary destruction of property by most pathetic appeals and his prom- the retiring armies, military experts I isea to his people and the clamoring I say that undoubtedly such armies areffor peace by the Turkish press and uthorized under international law to public which are almost unanimous in work terrible havoc in evacuated ter-1 urging desertion from ,the. German ritory. (cause, show that the Kaiser can find I But there Is one prime condition to I no encouragement whatever be met all of this must be done with looks. he sole purpose of damaging and ne- Not the cool, calculating militarists tarding the pursuing army. Bridges nor all the practical junkers, but only may be destroyed, stores of food burned the hinterland heroes, urge the Kaiser Serbian official statement issued Sun way he War Office Announces Important I Progress In Eastern Theater. PARIS. Oct. 21. French troops have reached the Danube River In the region if Vidin, the War Office announces to night. LONDON, Oct. 21. Franco-Serbian troops have entered Zaietchar, 28 mtles from the River Danube at Negotln and 15 miles northeast bf Nish, says 13 SPURWOOD A collar with mark ed personality. The mark is E. W. (Mr CARL WILSON it. IF POSLAM CAN HELP YOUR SKIN DO LET IT If Foslam holds any comfort, any atlsfactlon for you in being the means to relieve and eradicate eczema or any atubborn skin trouble, let it bring' you these benefits at once. They m-ill seem ever so welcome if you have suffered long. There Is no risk: Poslam cannot barm: its work is known to be highly successful. Soothes. stops itching, brings quick improvement. A little does much because It Is highly concen trated. Clears red. inflamed complex ion" overnight. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West tsth tit.. New-York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, healthier by ue of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. MM fissT For the V ill and even buildings which might shelter to continue the .war in the hope that enemy troops. But It is not permitted I some miracle will sajpe Germany from to poison wells, to destroy f nult trees I defeat. Thus the pan-German Dussel- or to loot and destroy private prop-ldorf News says: "Those who cannot erty which would be of no use to rely on Scheideiaann or Prince II ax either army, or, n fact, to commit any! must trust to Ton Hindenburg and of the acts of wanton deviltry which Ludendorff. Further struggle will are . charged against the Genman only mean more bloodshed. armies. day. West of Zaietchar the allies have captured Bolyevatz.- NAVY DOING GREAT WORK (Continued From First Page.) ing with the British force at Gibraltar is patrolling the Atlantic in tnat vlcm- EARLY ARMISTICE NOT IX SIGHT FORMER PGRTLANDER DEAD i "dt ' "anf Trom8 iTalv" GreecTand Egrypt. TMere is a- flying school with. several naval aviation units on duty J in Italy, while in the Adriatic, is a large Senator Hitchcock Comments Guard edly on Reply. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee. said tonight that while the German gov ernment apparently had accepted all the requirements laid down by President Wilson he did not believe the reply would lead to an Immediate armistice. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, and other Senators reserved comment until the official text of the reply is received. "The note appears, said Senator Hitchcock, "to be an acceptance of the President's stipulations. In my judg ment, however, it will not lead to an armistice immediately. I think the mil itary authorities will probably make conditions so hard that Germany will hesitate to accept them, and that this will lead to a delay in negotiations over an armistice. In the meanwhile the war II go on. "As far as the change in the Ger man constitution Is concerned the Presi dent's demands have apparently been met. although Germany avoids stating that it was done at the President's re quest and seeks to give the impression that It was done on the demands of the German people." BAX'OX NEGOTIATION" SOUGHT Senator Polndexter Introduces Dras- tic Joint Resolntion. WASHINGTON. Oct 21. Senator Poindexter of Washington, Republican, introduced a joint resolution today pro- I posing that Congress forbid further I negotiations by the Lnited States with I Germany looking to the granting ot an armistice or peace until the German! military forces have surrendered un conditionally. It was referred to the foreign relations committee. The resolution further calls for the prosecution of the war with the utmost vis-or and the occuoation and control I by the allies of such Gerrran territory I as can be obtained by allied military I forces, until peace negotiations have I been concluded. It would declare it unlawful for any I official of the American Government I to answer in any way any note. message or representation from the German government or the German people or from any official represent ing or purporting to represent them on I the subject of peace or an armistice I ntll the German armed forces shall I have surrendered. GERMANS ARGUE OVER REPLY I Delay Is Caused Over Difficulty in I Coming to Agreement. BASEL, Oct 21. Advices from Ber lin show that it waa really on account I of difficulties arising at the last mo ment that the dispatch of the German reply to President Wilson was delayed. The reply was submitted first to a committee of the federal counoil. then to a meeting, at which the leader, or one influential member, of every group in the Reichstag, except the Poles, was present A discussion lasting an hour followed the reading of the text by I Friedrich von Payer, the Vice-chancel Samuel Heitshu Passes at Daugh ter's Home in San Francisco. News of the death of her father. Samuel Heitshu, formesvPortland busi ness man, in San Francisco on Octo ber 19 from heart failure, has been re ceived by Mrs. J. C Ainsworth. Mr. Heitshu lived in Portland for group of submarine chasers. 'Conditions have vastly improved from what they were last year," said the Secretary, in- referring to the sub marine menace, "but we cannot afford to let up In our activities for one sin gle second." CURTAINS of the very best kind, both beautiful and 'durable, at these special savings: Scrim or Marquisette Curtainsi special at $4.45 and $5.85. Remnants of Draperies, 85c yd. Scotch Madras, special at 40c. CRETONNES AND CHINTZ in the most artistic designs and colorings . to harmonize with all schemes- of deco ration special at 55c, 65c and 90c .yard. CARPET RUG SAMPLES, $2.25 A rare opportunity to buy small rugs of highest quality. These are made 'from manufacturers samples; size 27 "ot36 inches;; all firmly bound. ' Not . 'many of each kind. LINOLEUM Inlaid Linoleum, in good pattern, spe cial at $1.65. ' Pro-Linoleum, special at 65c and 95c yard. ' , ' RUGS "- of every - kind and description at the most attractive savings. -Seamless Tapestry Rugs, Velvet Wil ton Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Wool and Fiber Rugs specially priced from $10.95 to $59.00. MATTRESSES Good mattresses, well made, durable and' comfortable at attractive savings. Special values in Silk Floss Layer Pelt, Cotton and Felt and Combination Mattresses. Priced now from $6.95 to $27.45. BLANKETS in exceedingly wide array, from cotton sheet blankets to fine wool blankets,', bought long before the Government com mandeered all wool. Priced now : at ' $1.95 to $21.50 pair. ' Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co..: I i X IE HERE IS ONE THING THAT Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lotions, and Never Will Be. Ton never knew of Rheumatism, that most painful source of suffering be ing cured by liniments, lotions or other external applications. And you will never see anything but temporary relief afforded by such makeshifts. But why be satisfied with temporary relief from the pangs of pain which are sure to return with increased severity, when there is permanent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheumatism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory-results be expected from any treat ment that does not reach the blood, IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE, j i the seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. Is one blood remedy that has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggravated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It I cleanses and purifies the blood by rout ing out all traces of disease. The ex perience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it will promptly reach your case. 'You can ob tain this valuable remedy at any drug store, i A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with expert medical advice about your, own indi vidual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write today to Medical Department Swift Specific Co., 431 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Is There Some Particular- Bit of Artware on the Sixth Floor You Have Been Craving? - ? Is there some pieces you have felt you "simply had to have" to fill a spot either in your own home or as a gift for a friend? You can buy that very piece now, for we have reduced thousands of dollars worth of the most beautiful imported artware 60 per cent. Think of that lessthan half! Choose your gifts now' from Jhousands of Dollars Worth at 60 Off ' ,v Sixth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. October Sale of HOUSEWARES right at the time when most women are think ing' housewares, brings interesting savings and demonstrations. Many labor and time-saving devices . included. Note these: -, Lunch Boxes, with Thermos Bottles, $3.25 and $3.75 Ideal gifts for shipbuilders - and sutdoor workers. -' ;'-, , V '.,. The Sale of Sample FURNITURE affords an excellent opportunity for you to buy SHOWROOM PIECES OF OVERSTUFFED AND UPHOLSTERED and FINE WICKER FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SAVINGS. Rockers, Chairs, Davenports and Tables Special at $9.95 to $87.50 Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Q)prtt envy those with good complexions ResifiQJ. , Heals unsfghdy eruptions i A bad complexion need not cause discouragement, for Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are proving daily that they heal sick skins, and preserve welLones. They have been used for years to relieve itching, remove pim pi esi". ' and to overcome roughness and rashes. Help to rid yourself of skin trouble, and keepyour complexion attractive by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. . . For tale by All drucgitu. - t .. timet SJutrixg Stick mi mrm JwwMtlj'iy UtJur. Try it! : L Friction Single Dish Mop, . 15c Keeps your hands out v of water, i v Sink Shovels, 10c and 15c To scoop up tea leaves and coffee grounds, etc. ' . v Dover Tumble Beaters,'15c . For one egg;-to use with cup or glass. ' Duplex Vegetable Forks, . 30c To take meaf out of soup "stock, . .baked potatoes from oven, etc. Kitchen Comfort Plate Scrapers, 10c Remove grease from plates before washing. - ' Demonstration of Rubless Metal Polish See how ; v easy to keep, fixtures bright -. with this. ' Household Section, Basement Boudoir Unusual at that price. Caps in attractive styles and pretty pastel colors, with ribbon, lace and Frencs trimming. ... In. gift boxes. CREPE DE CHINE BLOOMERS, $2.65 Flesh colored crepe de chine bloomers of good quality, with elas tic at waist and knee. With blue silk ruffle. Lengths 2 3 to 2 7. Fourth Floor- Lipman, Wolfe&Co. CHILDREN'S WOOL AND COTTON Vests in high or Dutch neck, long or elbow sleeve styles, and pantalettes in ankle length style. Size 1, 90c- 19c more for each size larger. BOYS' HEAVY CRAY WOOL AND COTTON SUITS, $1JS -Regulation Winter style; spe cial at $1.75. ' WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS - -$4.50 and $5.00 - ' ,Maiit Floor- Lipman, Wolfe A Co. lor. The war cabinet met again in the I evening to revise tha text