THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER O. 1918-
HUSSAREK
AUSTRIAN
PREMIER RESIGNS
Successor May Be Lammasch,
One of Emperor's Leading
Advocates of Peace.
POLITICAL CRISIS EXISTS
Dual Monarchy's Xaval Forces Are
Greatly Weakened; Modern Bat
tleships Now Number but Two.
lrf)ss of Durazzo Severe.
LONDON, Oct. 5. Baron von Hus
earek. the Austrian Prime Minister, has
resigned, according to a dispatch from
Zurich, Switzerland, to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Reports from Swiss and German
newspapers indicate that a gre.it po
litical disturbance is going on in Austria-Hungary.
It is said that Von Hussarek's succes
sor is likely to be Heinrich Lammasch,
who is one of Austria's foremost peace
advocates.
According to the Vossiche Zeitung's
Vienna correspondent, the Uerman
parties in the Reichstag are sending
letters to the emperor to urge federal
ization with self-determination for the
German races in Austria,
The correspondent adds that Count
Czernin and representatives of the con
stitution parties in the upper house
also are going to urge the emperor to
adopt a similar course.
Andrassy Retimes to Serve.
The Buda Pest corresponder.t of the
Vossische Zeitung reports that Premier
Wokerle has requested Count Julius
Andrassy to enter his cabinet with
Count Albert Apponyl and Count
Stephen Tlsza. Count Andrassy, how
ever, will consent to enter a coalition
cabinet only on condition that Count
Tisza be excluded and he wishes the
participation of the Karolyl party and
the Social Democrats.
No common platform yet exists and
it seems there is much opposition to a
coalition government.
AuBtrHungary has at the most only
two modern battleships left. She has
ust a large number of small craft and
now Durazzo, the advanced base of
her depleted fleet, has been rendered
useless, writes the British naval ex
pert, Achibaid Hurd, in the Daily
Telegraph. Continuing, he says:
"-Durazzo, practically dominating all
one side of the Adriatic, was to the
Austrians what Zeebrugge was once
to the Germane.
"No effort had been spared to make
it an impregnable port which would
be valuable to the Austrians as a base
of military forces of the Quadruple
Alliance in Albania and in addition be
a pistol aimed at the allies.
"In this scheme of attc:k provision
had been made by the entente naval
forces for the co-operation of the Amer
ican submarine chasers, of which sev
eral have been working in the Medi
terranean. "It was an Irony of fate that whereas
the Germans boasted of the damage
their submarines would do to the
Americans, it was the submarine chas
ers of our friends which traveled about
4000 miles to deal with the Uerman
partner at hia very gateway."
BERNE. Switzerland. Oct. 6. Baron
Burian. the Austro-Hunfirarian Foreign
Minister, has declared to the deputies
of the German Nationalist grouD that
internal conditions of Austria demand
a revision of the constitution, according
to the Nouvelle Preese Libre.
The fundamental terms of the revised
constitution, he declared, should be an
agreement between the Various Aus
trian nationalities.
Thus far. the newspaper adds, the
Czechs and Jueo-Slavs have refused to
collaborate in the proposal to revise
the constitution.
f A I'. IS. Oct. 5. (Havas). Threats by
Austria that allied aviators dropping
or carrying proclamations would be
punished with death have brought a
threat of reprisals from the French
government.
France Promise Reprisals.
The Austro-Hungarian government
has been informed that if French avia
tors are executed the French authori
ties will retaliate by inflicting the
t-ame penalty in double proportion upon
Austrian officers who are prisoners.
YANKS MAKENEW GAINS
(Continued From First Page.)
a mile and several villages have been
taken.
Advance Is Brilliant.
The forward sweep of the Ameri
cans is progressing brilliantly, accord
ing to advices received by La Liberte
this afternoon. The American forces
are in contact with the last defenses
of the Brunhilde line represented by
the woods between Brieulles and the
Meuse.
The enemy is reported to have re
moved the long-distance guns that
were protecting the railway junction
of Vouzieres. six miles north of Mon
thois. A M r, R T C A X HEADQiJARTKRS
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct. 4.
(Reuter'a.) The fighting today, when
the Americans resumed their advance,
differed noticeably from that of last
Thursday. The stiffening in the Ger
man defense was unmistakable. The
whole front now is adequately defended
by artillery, every sector having its
own admirably devised protectiou.
Clouds Hinder Observation.
The night preceding the attack was
dark but absolutely clear until near
dawn. It then clouded over densely,
making observation difficult during the
entire day through the ground haze on
the low levels and the ceiling of gray
clouds.
The town of Gesnes, northeast of
Exermont, changed hands more than
onca before the enemy was persuaded
to yield it. Even then his artillery pre
vented any effective hold being taken
upon the place until the American line,
still further east, was able to bring a
crossfire to bear.
Advance Is Delayed.
It was here, in front of Romagne.
that the enemy's supremo resistance
was expected and was felt, since
Romagne Is the pivot of his main line
of defenses. In the open ground in
this sector between two masses of
woodland the advance was held up for
a considerable time, despite the suc
cess achieved further east.
Against a harassing artillery fire
from the heights east of the Meuse
the entire American front made a no
ticeable advance, despite the desperate
efforts of the enemy to delay them.
The air force backed up the infantry
in a daring fashion. Although com
pelled to keep near the ground, the
.airmen were unremitting in attempts
to bomb transport and attack infantry
on the roads. In consequence of Ger
man anti-aircraft fire they paid for
their daring in a large numDer of
casualties. The air was the scene of
most spectacular combats, all fought
at a height of less than 0000 feet.
PARIS, Oct. 5. Under the pressure
of French and American attacks in
Champagne, the Germans have retired
on their left flank and given up ter
ritory, the war office reported today.
West of the Suippe the French, keep
ing in touch with the German rear
guards, have reached the heights south
east of Moronvillicrs. French and
American troops gained further ground
north of Blanc :Iont in the direction
of the River Ames.
Alonff the Alsne Canal, in the region
of Rheims. the French are pressing the
Germans vigorously, and have crossed
the canal at several points. The French
have reached the outskirts of Bermeri
court, east of the canal.
Violent fighting continues north of
St. Quentin. In desperate fighting the
French have driven the enemy from
the heights southeast of Chardon-Vert.
The Frencn nave maintained their
gains in heavy fighting east of the
Argonne TVrest.
Northwest of Kheims In the last five
days the French have taken more than
2500 prisoners and 31 guns.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VBRDUM, Friday,
Oct. 4. (By the Associated Press).
The late hours of today's fighting ac
companying the American advance wit
nessed a notable increase in the heavi
ness of the German artillery fire and
the activity of the German aviators.
The ferocity of the fighting as the
hours progressed indicated the desper
ate earnestness of the enemy.
Trees Felled to Bar 'Way.
As one means of holding up the Amer
ican push the Germans had cut down
trees in the Argonne and interlaced
wire among these obstacles. Behind the
barricades thus formed the enemy ma
chine guns contested the advance.
The effect of the American artillery
bombardment is known to have been
considerable. It left one battalion of
the enemy with only two machine guns.
IC also has been learned that two of the
seven guards divisions of this front
have been badly cut up since September
26. One battalion had only 150 men
left. One of the guard divisions has
been taken out of the fighting al
together, while another has had its
ranks filled in with landwehr.
The American troops engaged in to
day's attack were well looked after by
the American commissariat. The men
in the front trenches in the early morn
ing shivered under the penetration ot
the chill in the misty air but the direct
ing force of the rapidly growing Ameri
can fighting machine had not forgotten
the conditions likely to prevail and al
most every man had been supplied with
warm clothing. To the great majority
of the men sleeveless leather coats had
been issued, while trucks moving from
the rear bore ton upon ton of over
coats. Food Rushed Ip to Boys.
Moving over every road were the
commissary trucks and movable kitch
ens. The earlier lessons had been well
learned and the men in the trenches
and the field were not going hungry.
Comparatively few of them had occasion
to resort to their "iron rations." They
were served with hot coffee and some
sort of substantial cooked foods. These
were supplemented by wagon loads of
chocolate of the sort that comes In little
rectangular cakes wrapped in paper.
The routes of the Americans, both In
the trenches and the fields over which
they passed were marked by the small
wrappers the men had thrown away. ,
LAKE CITY SUNK,
30 SAILORS PERISH
U. S. Cargo Carrier Collides
With Oil Tanker James
McGee Off Key West.
ONLY FIVE OF CREW SAVED
r 1
" MJl llrU
Shop Early Before 11 A.M. Is the Best Ti
fn !
MISSING!
--e. - "" v. -
Mr. A. H. Tanker, who left her home
OTiiS Halt Stark. Port J and ) on Sept.
-'2. has not returned. A difficult period
of life hum resulted in deep melancholy.
Her fsmi'.y. being anxious for her wel
fare. Ofr'FKR A KKWARD OF SOO to
anyone discovering her whereabouts, if
living. Height about 3 feet 8 inches;
weight lbs. Noticeable brown eye:
hair greyinp; small birth mark on left
cheek; manner dignified and agreeable.
Would 6 recognised as a woman of
culture and education. Jf found, keep
under surveillance and write or tele
graph above address or phone Tabor
FALLS OFF
FEWER CASES REPORTED AT CAMP
LEWIS LAST WEEK,
Increase In Inflaenxa N'oted Elevea
Deaths Occur as Against 12
Previous Week.
CAMP LEWIS Tacoma, Wash.. Oct. 5.
Influenza increased and pneumonia
decreased last week in Camp Lewis, ac
cording to the report of Captain V. L.
Bishop, camp sanitary inspector. There
were 12S cases of influenza during; the
week and 59 cases of pneumonia. Last
week there were 94 influenza cases re
ported and 62 cases Of pneumonia.
Eleven deaths occurred this week
against 12 last week. Nine were due to
pneumonia, one to tuberculosis and one
to suppurative meningitis.
Measlee show an increase. This week
there were 19 cases against three last
week. There also was one case of Ger
man measles, 26 cases of mumps and
one case of scarlet fever. Only 11
cases of venereal diseases developed
among: the 36,570 men in camp, where
as 28 cases were discovered among- but
359 men arriving here during: the week.
The health report shows there are
approximately 5000 fewer men here
this week than when, the report was
issued laet week.
Scout ratro! Cruiser Lost When
It Crashes Into Another Naval
Vessel San Saba Sent
Down by Mine.
KEY WEST, Fla.. Oct. 5. Thirty
members of the crew of the American
Cdrico steamer Lake City lost their
lives in the sinking of the steamer in a
collision with the tanker James Jlctiee
off this port Thursday night. The Lake
City carried a crew of 35 men.
The McGee struck the Lake City
amidships and cut the steamer half in
two. The Lake City, which was owned
by the United States Shipping Board,
sank in three minutes.
Of the 30 members of the crew who
went down with their vessel it Is be
lieved that most of them were caught
while asleep in their bunks and had lit
tle or no chance to escape. The Mc
Gee was disabled and brought to this
port.
No cause hap been assigned for the
accident, but it Is believed among sea
men that the collision was due to the
two vessels running without lights.
"WASHINGTON, "pet. S. The United
States scout patrol vessel 397 was Bunk
in collision with another naval vessel
in Long Island Sound today, the Navy
Department tonight announced..
All on Boars: Saved.
The commander of the 397 reported
all on board were rescued.
The ldentltv of the naval vessel with
which the 397 collided was not dis
closed bv the Navv Deoartment. The
397 formerly was the steam yacht Mary
Alice and was ot 180 srross tons.
The American cargo steamer San
Saba, 2458 gross tonnage, of the Mal
lory line, was sunk yesterday 16
miles southeast of Barnegat, N. J., the
Navy Department was Informed today.
It is supposed that she struck a mine.
How many of the crew were rescued Is
not yet known.
A steamer proceeding to New Tork
reported that she picked up four men
and one body from the wreckage.
Naval vessels were Immediately sent to
the scene to search for possible sur
vivors and to sweep the vicinity for
mines.
NEW TORK, Oct. 5. The American
steamer San Saba, reported sunk by
hitting a mine off Barnegat, N. J., car
ried a crew of 37 men and was com
manded by Captain Birdsall.
Three Survivors Picked l p.
According to an official of the Mal
lory line here, she was southbound with
a general cargo for Tampa and Key
West.
Three survivors of the San Saba, who
were picked up by a Norwegian steam
er, have arrived at Norfolk, the Navy
Department was informed late today.
The captain of the- Norwegian
steamer said that the survivors rescued
were found floating on wreckage and
that the San Saba was sunk about 1
o'clock Friday morning. Four other
survivors were reported as having
landed at Newport, It. I.
LONDON, Oct. 5. Norway lost eight
vessels from war causes during the
month of September, the Norwegian
legation here announced today.
The aggregate tonnage of these ves
sels was 11,943. Six sailors perished.
BOYS TO BE PROVIDED FOR
O. A. C. Will Board Army Students
Not Vet In Service.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. K. (Special.)
President Kerr has announced that the
college will furnish board for boys
eligible to the Student Army Training
Camp by reason of their scholastic
standing, but who have not been taken
into the service as yet. Numbers of
boys came to Corvallis with but little
money, and to tide them over the period
of delay the college will provide for
them.
The registrar reports that the enroll
ment for men ' has passed the 3000
mark, with 628 women registered. In
cluding the 250 men of the W'shinsrton
detachment stationed here, the student
body at O. A. C. shows approximately
wuu people.
Suspension Bridge Under Way.
X. H. Brundage, forest supervisor, is
erecting a cable suspension bridge
across the Lewis River in the trail be
tween Spirit Lake and Guler. Wash. The
bridge will take the place of a
dangerous ford on the east and west
trail between Mount Adams and the
St. Helens country and will be a great
convenience to forestry men and sheep
men of the vicinity. The sheepmen
are to share the expense of the bridge
with th3 Government.
DISLOYAL MAIL CLERK OUT
Refusal to Help Uncle Sam Costs
Eugene Man His Job.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
Answer to charges filed with the Post
office Department several months ago
by the committee in charge of the sec
ond liberty loan campaign here, alleg
ing disloyalty on the. part of Ralph D.
Near, a railway postal clerk, was made
today in the discharge of Near from
the service. News of his dismissal was
received from Washington, effective
Immediately.
During a patriotic parade of school
children in Eugene last year Near, it
was said, would not let his children
march, and when approached by a lib
erty loan solicitor for a subscription,
in November, he is reported to have
said: "I have not contributed and I
do not intend to contribute."
Huns Kill Hospital Patients.
PARIS. Oct. 5. Many French soldiers
were killed or Injured when a German
airplane bombarded a hospital at Cha
lons on the night of October 1-2. At
tne time or the raid German prisoners
were being sheltered in the cellars of
the hospitals.
! Have You
! Priced Our
Pianos? !
I I
In addition to the splendid
I lines of pianos we already rep- I
c resent, we recently acquired the
1 celebrated J. & C Fischer I
(agency. Our stock of uprights,
players and baby grands now I
Ic includes Knabe, Fischer. Behn-
ing, Haines Bros, and Schaff I
Bros. Visit the "Musical Floor," -
I the Seventh, and get our prices I
5 and terms.
Choiceness Beyond Your Expectation
Embodied in This
Is
Beautiful 3 -Room Outfit
True. Indeed, ih 1 plcc. ntt
Illustrated, will he eent to your
home on the supremely envy to
rn a k cah payment of. ........
$25
Balance arraneeri to fit vour
individual convenience In email
weekly or monthly pivmrnla,
without any Interest charges.
IBl
L.lvl.K mm Dlol.it Silln Finished Match I. f "f -rl7v..
Haail-Kohhrd (..Idea Wax. i JVx
5" 7 J '
Living -Room
So
choice it'll make your heart
"Dltty-Dt." Urr 1 i h r r
table with maRasine racks, one rocker ith srenuine
leather auto cushion seat, one with genuine leather seat
and back, the other hut .addle-shapetl ntK iteat with two
cross slats on back. These four superior pieces, as men
tioned, will be your' for
Dining-Room
Thin mite, in particular, fa awnv
beyond what ou exuet-t' TahU
has 4&-inch Qorter-Swed IMaak To that extend to
feet, neautirui carver una five diners lo match, with
4eajle 1 sea her Mia Keata. Even though labia has
quartered top and chairs genuine leather seats, the price
of seven pieces Is only
"Rr1 rrtr m I-"t mentioned, but.
IjearOOm This suite Is so clei
by far. not the leat.
lever that an explana
tion is unnecessary. All that's needed is this: Five
pieces, all full oixes. lustered old Ivory finish, and the
price honetlv. li too low for a eulle of this rhurartorl.
IV!. FIVE BIG PIECES
iaT
Ol'TFIT. AS ABOM: MENTIONED, OS DISPLAY IV KIKTH-MRKKT WINDOW
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE!
The salesmen at this store are so rushed betm-een the
hours of 10 to 4 that all the people cannot be waited on.
W. H. Stamps will be given as follows with purchases
completed between S and 10 A. M. and 4 to 6 P. M.:
1 3.e W. S. n. with purchase of J 25. OO
3 a.-,e W. M. n. with pureaaae of 1SO.OO
3 2.-ic W. S. n. with purchase of & 75. OO
SIOO.OO
5c AV. S. h. with purchase of.
45 - Pound Felted
Sleep well
Mattresses
S2..V) CASH. Ill WEEK
Kvery one bears th. O r e a o n
titnltary Heading law im, with
ih guarantee that It contains
lOO'o new. clean and perfectly
sanitary material.
Kach and every Pleepwell 1
built up in layera Hike so many
comforters), thus preventing
lumps. Try one for SO nlprht. If
not satisfied, "your money will be
refunded without any hems or
haws."
Cotton
THIS IS THE MUCH-TALKED-OF
Supreme
Chill-Chaser
It's a big wood heater with a heavy
garage blue sheet steel body, full cast
top, bottom, front door, 10-inch cast
fire lining and plain nickel trim
mings. Don't group around with sweaters
and gloves on This Supreme Chill
Chaser is within reach of all; just
think, it's only $18.50.
$3 CASH $1 WEEK
-w 11 "I" I ii 1
The
i"5 tav Satisfactory" Raxifte
A time saver, a labor saver, a fuel
saver. All sheet-metal parts of
MONARCH RAXi KM are made of key
stone copper-bearlna; metal plate. The
body and high closet have the Wells
vllle polished finish, which never re
quires the use of stove blacking.
These Are "Features You Cannot Overlook
Take for Instance, the Dl'PLF.X DRAKTS, which force even distribution of
heat in the firebox: then. too. there's the PIN' KTKION WATKHr-RO.NT
(it is certain that a waterfront with the largest heating surface will prove
the most rapid heater.
Ppace does not permit telling; about the
O KN'-CHKCK DRIFT and the RIVKTKU
IIODY CONSTRICTION. Drop in this week,
a courteous salesman will greet you.
1ELKCT OXK SIXfil.K IMF:CF: OR A HOISKFILL
irS-KASY-TO-PAV-THB-EUttAltDS-WAl
JIST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF WASHIXtiTOX.
Americas Answer
AT THE AI'DiTOHH'M 0B KrJ K.
tOMMtx i; oct. a.
The great pictorial accomplish
ment of the 8 I ft n a 1 Corps of the
American Kxpedltlon ary Force,
showing the actual conditions under
which our men are living and fight
ing in France today.
It was taken by order of General
Perching and sent to this country,
with the earnest request that it be
ehown to every American.
Have Tour eaa Heaerved at Oaee!
YANKEES MOVE FAST
More Than 1,800,000 Ameri
cans Land Overseas.
JULY HELD BANNER MONTH
To Insure Safe Passage of Enormous
Force Has Entailed Tremen
dous Amount of VTorlt
on Allied Fleets.
"LONDON, Oct. 5. Of the more than
l.SOO.000 American soldiers transported
to Europe to the end of September,
nearly 1,060.000 were carried In British
or British-controlled ships. American
vessels carried 786.000 and the re
mainder were brought across the At
lantic on French and Italian ships.
To insure the safety of this enormous
force has entailed a tremendous amount
of work for the allied fleeu The Brit
ish navy has done TO per cent of the
convoying, the American fleet 27 per
cent and the French i per .:nt.
During September 311,219 American
troops, 4000 United States bluejackets
and 6000 Canadian troops 'ere brought
across the Atlantic American vessels
brought 121,547, or 39 per cent of the
total of American troops. British ar.d
British-controlled ships -..-ore responsi
ble for 57 per cent or 175,721, while
French vessels transported 13,951, or 4
per cent of the total. O: the 311.219
American troops reaching Kurope In
September, 153,246 landed In France.
The remainder came to England.
July waa a big month with 317,000
arrivals, but September runs it a close
second and actually overtops it when
the Canadians and the American blue
Jackets are taken into . -.ount. The
largest single convoy reaching France
from the United States last month num
bered J1.10S, and the largest Septembc
convoy reaching British shores num
bered 28.S73.
The figures hslp to emphasise what
Is being realised more fully here and
doubtlessly In Germany also the enor
mous contribution America Is making
to the common caue .f the allies.
DANCING
On
THFl
ACADEMY
OF'
HI ALITV
ft
TH K
INSTRUCTOR
OF
ABILITY
Fine Rugs
From
the Orient
To a high degree they are
symbolic of the mystery of the
East.
Always they will refresh and
please you because of their
rich beauty that slowly re
veals Itself.
They give to your rooms that
fine air which marks the own
ers as people of taste and re
finement. Our showing of recent Impor
tations Is very beautiful and
. impressive
CARTOZIAN
BROS.
Orleatal Rags aad Carpets
Is the Pittock Block
383 WASHINGTON
De Honey's beautiful academy. 23d
and Washington at., a school where
you meet rei'lned people and learn from
America's bet professional dancers and
instructors. Entirely different and
should not be classed with the ordinary
public hall or so-called dancing school.
NKW CLASSES FOR BKC.INAF:RS
Start Tuesday evening, October 8th, and
Thursday evening. October 10th. All
modern dances taught in eight lessons
Indies $4. gentlemen $5. The only
school teaching one lesson the entire
evening, s to 11. Plenty of practice,
no embarrassment. The only school
with a aeparate step room and extra
teachers where backward pupils re
ceive special attention. The only school
with a system which teaches the gen
tleman to lead and lady to follow cor
rectly, where you will dance with
dozens of different partners each les
son (the only way to become a practi
cal dancer!, and where each pupil re
ceives a thorough printed description
of all dances free. Our ability enables
us to guarantee to teach you to dance
in one term. and. owing to our large
amount of business, we give you six
times the value for your money you
can, receive in the ordinary school.
ADVANCED DANCINO CLASS
for new dances and fancy steps starts
Monday evening, October 7th. Add the
professional snap to your dancing, en
Joy yourself with refined dancers.
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.
If you desire private lessons In a pri
vate hall from expert instructora who
will teach you to dance in a few les
sons, call any hour. Special reduced
rates this week. Special grand ball
Saturday evening. October 12th. At
tend the leading school.
They also bring out the strength of the
British naval arm and the failure of the
German submarines to prevent the ar
rival of an American Army.
Cilrl Rescued From Drowning.
Miss Ruth Ksky, a telephone opera
tor. -3. attempted to drown herself In
the river yesterday because she was
derpondent over breaking off relations
with a "correspondence school" sweet
heart in Texas. She was rescued by a
passerby and resuscitated at the Emer
gency Hospital. Miss Ksky waded Into
the river ncsr the Portland Flourinc
Mills. She lives at 11 East Twclftn
street.
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Inventors and Manufacturers.
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J You want perfect eyeglass service and the one way
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CJ Every pair of Kryptok Glasses worn by one of our
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THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland" s Largest, Most Modern. Best Equipped
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908.
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