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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXTATf, rOKTLAXD, XOTEMr.FTt 3, 1918. 7 SUING ALLIES NEM FISH General March Points Out How Germany Is Alone. YANK TROOPS IDENTIFIED American. Divisions Are Distributed AH Way From Swiss Border to Kear Holland Border. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The debacle iof Germany's allies is being pressed to completion. General March said today, and the events of the past week in the world war have resulted in the concen tration of enemy resistance in one na tion. , Resistance of the Germans on the west front has continued and the great est allied advance has been registered on the Italian front, where progress of Z 7 miles has been made. General March said the object of the allies on this front was the cutting- of the Austrian line of withdrawal. "This has been ac complished," he added. Units In ' Italy Identified. General March identified the Amer ican forces in Italy as the 332d In fantry regiment, with ambulance bat talions 6, 6. 11. 12 and 13, field Hos pital 102. In addition there are certain air Service training unite. The new Franco-American attack on both sides of the Argonne, already, the chief ofstaff explained, has progressed to such an extent that a decided pocket has been formed in the German lines, indicating the necessity of an early withdrawal from the northern portion cf the Argonne Forest. This would bring the American forces with their heaviest artillery nearer the main Ger man railway line through Stenay. General March announced that influ enza conditions among troops arriving in France have improved so materially that deaths from the disease have prac tically stopped. A recent transport con voy carrying 25,000 men arrived at the American port of debarkation, he said, with only 78 cases of influenza. Regimental units identified and lo cated by General March Included the 114th Engineers, with the First Army west of the Meuse, and the 62nd Pioneer Infantry with the Fifth Army Corps in the same territory. These are not part of any divisiont Divisions Are Located General March said the 89th Division Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, Colo rado, New Mexico and Arizona) was last reported in action October 29 be tween the Argonne and the Meuse. The 25th Division (Missouri and Kansas) has not been in the front line eince September, although it is atached to the First American Army. The 92d Division (negroes from Camp Dodge) is on the line east of the Moselle. The 37th Division (Ohio) had been on the line in the Vosges, but more recently its headuarters was reported in the Woevre. The 88th Division (North Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa and Western Illinois), commanded by Major-General William Wei gel. is on the line in the Belfort sector in Alsace, near the Swiss bor der. The 26th Division (New England) has been in action east of the Meuse. The SOth Division (West Virginia and Pennsylvania) has not yet been re ported in action. The S3d Division (Ohio and Western Pennsylvania) has headquarters at Lemans. The 90th Division (Texas and Okla homa) was reported in action with the First Army west of the Meuse on Ortober 23. The 30th Division (Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and District cf Columbia) is with the British in Picardy. The Fourth Division (regulars) ' is .West of the Meuse. The 76th Division (New England and New York) still is acting as a depot division. The 27th Division (New York) Is With the British in Picardy. - MORE MEN ARE CALLED JMOBILIZATIOX BEFORE 3TOV. 21 I ORDERED BY CROWDER. : .Registrants Required From Oregon Number' 341 and They Will ' Go to Camp Lewis. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Draft calls Tor the mobilization of 290,773 addi tional men at Army training camps be fore November 21. were announced to . night by Provost Marshal-General Crowder. Between November 11 and 15, it was . announced, 253,335 white men previous ly qualified for general military serv ice, will entrain, making the largest single call issued under the selective service act. . The remainder of the November to tal, as far as announced, will be made t of negroes for entraiilment Novem ber 19 to 21. With the assembling of the men pro vided in these calls at camp the total number of men inducted into military service under the draft will have passed the 3.000,000 mark, and the number of men in the United States Army, in the field or in training, will total more than 4,000,000. Men who registered September 12 under the act extending draft age lim its will make up the largest propor tion of the November mobilization as A good used piano rather than a cheap new one Smith & Barnes (mahogany) ....$265 Vose & Sons 225 Wellington (like new) 250 Jacob Doll (fine tone) 260 Baus (good action and tone) 195 Mozart 150 Foley & Van Dyke Good Pianos 151 FOURTH ST. the eligible list remaining from pre vious registrations largely was ex hausted by the October calls. Though the October calls were sus pended because of the influenza epi demic, nearly all have been reissued during the last three -weeks. In states where the calls hare1 not been reissued, men called for camp in October will leave with the men called for this month. Calls for additional men to entrain later this month are in preparation, it was said today at' the office of the Provost Marshal-GeneraL Entrainment by states and camps of the 253,335 white registrants will in clude the following, California 20OO, Camp Lewis, Washington; 13.041. Kelly Field. Idaho 261. Camp Lewis. Montana 900. Fort Worden, Washington. Nevada 6. Camp Lewis. Oregon 343. Camp Lewis. I'tah 139. Camp Lewis. Washington 486, Camp Lewis. Wyoming 203. Camp Lewis. Colored registrants include California rtt. Camp Lewis. Oregon 1, Camp Lewis. Washington 0, Camp Lewis. ROYAL PALACE 15 STORMED "DOWX WITH WILHELM," MOB OF THOUSANDS SHOUTS. Independent Socialists Hold Sleeting and Demand Formation of Republic. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8. Shouting "Down with Wilhelm!" "Abdicate Im mediately!" a crowd of several thou sand, despite police efforts to disperse them, today reached the Royal Palace at Stuttgrart. Some mounted the palace railings, clamoring for disponing; of the Emperor, according: to the Weser Ga zette. After several scrimmages and ex change of 'shots police drove the mob away. The demonstration was the seanel of a meeting of Independent Socialists, at which resolutions were passed de manding the establishing of a Socialist republic At a meeting of the Proirressive party at Munich, Professor Quidde, a Deputy in the Landtag, declared "vital inter ests of the German people demand the Emperor's abdication." A resolution was adopted demanding that the Emperor abdicate to attest the sincerity of Germany's conversion into a people's state. CARMEN ARE REPRIMANDED OFFICIALS OF PORTLAND RAIL WAY IX POLICE COURT. Judge Rossman Warns Conductors and Motormen Against Permitting Overcrowding in Rash Hoars. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway," Light & Power Company, and SU other officials and employes of the streetcar company were dismissed with a reprimand yes terday when they appeared in the Mu nicipal Court on a charge of operating overcrowded streetcars. Carmen pro tested that they were unable to keep the passengers from crowding at rush hours. "You will obtain more leniency if you black a passenger's eye than if you crowd your cars," Judge Rossman an nounced. "I do not mean to encourage disorderly conduct, but I consider it a more serious offense to let passengers crowd than to throw them off for crowding." Mr. Griffith was ordered before the court by Mayor Baker. The carmen were notified by the police. Phone Service Congested. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. S. (Spe cial.) On account of the quarantine at Vancouver Barracks tonight, the tele phone service between Portland and Vancouver was seriously congested. As soon as the quarantine was ordered, men who had made appointments with friends in Portland for tonight and Sunday resorted to the telephone to ex plain their enforced absence. Joseph W. Beveridge is the regular nominee of the Republicans of Multno mah County for the office of County Clerk. He has given his entire -time to the duties of the office for one term and will continue to do so when re elected. Adv. Walter G. Lynn, Republican, for State Senator to fill vacancy, will rep resent all the people. Write in name. Adv. amiy iiiiniHHiiwiiiimiinuimimiwif JTOpg )5I I - !iiiiiiHiiuuuuiiuMniutimiuinHHHiiniumnimiaftiuiiuiHiUH 5 A Little Store With a Big Ambition Was my start over 17 years ago, an ambition to specialize in diamonds and to be known foj; having the finest stock and giving the best of values. Knowing an article well bought is half sold, I made connections with one of the largest firms, direct importers and cutters of diamonds, in America, a firm with a reputation for repre senting quality, weight and perfection. "Their policy has been my policy." I have probably sold more diamonds in this time than any other Jeweler in the city, and my sales are growing larger every year; and so is my reputation as a reliable and dependable diamond merchant. Come in and talk diamonds with me. gladly give you my personal attention. Credit Accommodations without extra charge. Largest Diamond 334 Washington St, PRICE OF ARMISTICE QUOTED TD AUSTRIA Diaz Sends Terms of Allies to Defeated War Lords. - WILSON PRINCIPLES BASIS Compliance by Enemy Will Render Impossible Farther Fighting on Italian, Front. ROME, Nov. 2. Austria has received an answer to her application for an armistice on the Italian front, and ber two peace envoys have departed from the allied lines to report to the army chiefs who sent them. Full compliance with the terms is ex pected for the military situation of the Austrians is desperate. The conditions of the armistice are inspired by the principles of President Wilson, namely, to render it impossible for the enemy to recommence the war and to prevent him from profiting by the armistice to withdraw from a dif ficult military situation. An official statement Issued by the Italian government today concerning the armistice says: "An officer of the Austrian general staff presented himself at the front of our iines bearing credentials and asked to discuss an armistice. Terms Fixed at Paris. "General Diaz referred the question to Premier Orlando, who now is in Paris. Premier Orlando in turn in formed the inter-allied conference which discussed and defined the con ditions on which the armistice could be granted and charged General Dial in the name of the governments of the allies and the United States to com municate them to the Austrian white flag bearers. "The conditions of the armistice are Inspired by the principles of President Wilson, namely, to render impossible for the enemy to recommence war and to prevent him from profiting by an armistice to withdraw from a difficult military situation. The condition pt the battle along our front demon strates the great value of these terms. Reply May Be Delayed. "As it is probable the Austro-Hun-garlan white flag bearers would wish to confer upon the subject with their chiefs, it is supposed that the response may not be immediate." WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. An Intima tion of the drastic nature of the armis tice terms submitted by General Diaz to the Austrians is given in an offi cial dispatch from Rome today, say ing: "The Italian victory is hourly assum ing such proportions that any kind of indulgence toward an enemy which, up to the last minute of his dominion, has insulted our brethren, devastated our lands and fought with the utmost bar barity would be a crime." "By sending to the Italian command a request for an armistice, Austria ad mits her complete defeat," says the dis patch. "She has hoisted the white flag to try to avoid the irremediable politi cal ruin through the complete destruc tion of her army. Strict Guarantees Provided. "The conditions fixed by the allies In their answer to the Austrian request are necessarily such as to - give the strictest military and naval guarantees that the war aims of the allies will be completely gained and that the won derful and tenacious Italian effort will be crowned with the reward it desires. Vttaly will not claim anything she is not entitled to, but she claims that her victory places the enemy in the per manent and absolute Impossibility of resuming the offensive. "If the enemy bends his head be will have the truce he is desperately in voking. Otherwise he will be compelled by force to surrender at the discretion of Italy after a defeat which is now evidently complete and irreparable. "The King of Italy has entered Bel luno. enthusiastically received by the population. Booty Seized Immense. "Any description of the debacle of the enemy would fall below its reality. Up to the present the booty captured exceeds four billion lire, which is more than the invader captured last year after Caporetto. "From the Sugana and the Adlge Valleys, Italian army corps are march ing on the Trentino. After the occu pation of Belluno through the upper valley of the Piave. the whole mountain I will Dealer in Oregon Opp. Owl Drug Co. VICTR0LAS iiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii The Victrola is a marvel ous instrument. It is all instruments in one band, orchestra, violin, flute and harp. It sings for you the old, familiar songs, and the finest of grand opera music Buy a Victrola and it will flood your home with the glory of song. ii 1 1 1 ii hum Prices $22.50 to $300 Terms to Please You nit nun GFJohssohPiakoCo. 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison Pianos Victrolas and Records Ukuleles Violins Guitars I JUDGE GANTENBEIN S IMMEDIATE I NEIGHBORS INDORSE KIM I , FOR RE-ELECTION 'We, the undersigned, residing In the immediate vicinity of the reat- dence of Judge C U. Oantenbeln, 1 having recently heard of the attacks i upon his loyalty and patriotism in Shis candidacy for re - election, do I hereby resent this criticism, beilev- lng it to be unjust, and heartily ln- dorse his re-election by reason of our confidence in his patriotism, be- I lng a Spanish-American War vet- i eran, his oldest son now being in the United States Army, and his eleven years' experience on the bench as a I loyal, capable and impartial Judge, L E. Crouch. 1 M. Hamilton. A. Welch. L. J. Ftod Jard. H. D. Kllham. V. E. Kids-way. I H. V. Uoddard. H. H. Klixpalrick. A. H. Workman. T. H. Drake. Frank' K. AndrewaO. B. Fiubbs. S R. TV. titubha. B. A. Thaxier. A. M. Dibble. R. W. Kooley. . 1- Banks. I- F. Kruae. E Horace H. Fenton.K. O. Armnlroof. Sard Wlest. E. F. Wrlsht. Paid Adv. by C. U. Gantenbeln. niimaaai am aimia aiaiiaiw aiiwalwiiii wwawa group of Cadore is bound to fall, and it is expected to fall within a few days. The Third Army Corps (Italian) has reached Porto Gruaro and is now on the Tagrliamento, while the enemy corps known as the army of the Isonso. com pletely surrounded, is desperately try ing: to cross the river on the bridges at Latisana." Governor Boosts Dry Law. OLTMPIA, Nov. S. In a statement is sued here today Governor Lister ur&red voters of the state to support tne state bone-dry law at the Tuesday elections. and to deieat the measure calling; for constitutional convention. Obituary. MORTON. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The funeral of John w'illlam Short, of Morton, the first victim of in fluenza in Eastern Lewis County, was held Wednesday at Randle, the service necessarily being: private. Mr. Short died Monday, the end comlnr suddenly while he was sitting; in a rocking chair and supposed to be recovering. Having followed sawmilling all his life, he owned a half Interest in a mill in the Big: Bottom and just before his Illness was preparing to move back to Randle and start the mill. Besides his parents. JT) W-: I III -. ' p S 111: m: Copyright Hart Schaffaet & who reside here, he leaves a wife and elKht children. The second death from Influenza oc curred Tuesday, when W. R. Estep. of Highland Valley, died. lie leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Wolford, and a wife and 11 children. KELSO, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Word has been received here of the death of Sergeant Fern Master, a Kelso boy, at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., Oc tober 26. He succumbed to an attack Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Quinsy, "Tons! lit is and Grip. JM all Oroggis i ; COLDS "-. URNISH better and cheaper product than j our neighbor, and even I F YOUR house is located in the woods, the world will iSoON find it out and there will be a beaten path to your door. . loNESTY pays. That's why the 3Iunicipal Fish Market succeeds. Re-Eiect DanKellaher City Commissioner; Ballot No. 18 The Man Who Put "FISH" in "EFFICIENCY If you need an overcoat YOU'D better come to this store; not because we want you to, but because we're trying- to do the thing's you want us to do. 1 Good values; that's probably your first desire; we're giving them in Hart SchalTner & Marx overcoats. 2 Smart styles; you'll not find better looking coats anywhere; military models, ulsters, box coats; and they use no unnecessary cloth. 3 All-wool such fabrics wear long and look better than others. 1 Careful tailoring; silk sewn seams for long service; hand-made button holes; all the painstaking touches. 5 Guarantee if anything you get here isn't just what you think it ought to be, you can have your money back. . They're Priced $25, $30, $35, $40 and up Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Marr Quality and Service of pneumonia after an Illness of a few day. He nltte1 In the V. 8. Army OPEN NOSTRLS A COLD OR INFLUENZA How to Get Relief Yhen Head and Nose Are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Tour cold In head or catarrh disappears. Tour cloneed nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can brenthe freelv. No more annf fllr-jr. Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder June 14 of this year. He Is aurvlTed by hf widow und parent. hnwklnir. mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no strug-frling for breath at nlnht- ;t a small bottle of Ely's Cream Halm from your dniRltlst and apply a little of this (ran ran I antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air panaase In the head, soot h-ln- and heallnic the swollen or In flamed mucous membrane, ptvlriK you inalant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like made. Oont Hay stuffed lin and r"lernlle T?eltef 1 sure An v. 1 END (Paid Adv. by SI. Coon.) 4