Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1918)
3:. 4 . '-TUB WEATHER - , . j sr.. nrri nfK and fedIClvt -'.DWNiSs, rA probibly, showers; r; ',' ITS ALL TRUE", 'ir. W VOL XVII. . NO. , 129 . PORTLAND, -OREGON;' FRIDAY-: EVENING, OCTOBER 11",, 1918. -EIGHTEEN PAGES. .PRICE TWQ . CENTS . VttZSVxK Z - -" s A T V msr. " "---: ; m. i a' - j - , ; "ITS ALL HERE , ' &il., h - LI 1 1 A. V 'A MA W -A U M rv.rrrTiW; vY n i WM A Would .Give Up in West but Wants to Retain Hold in East fof Time of Negqtiatiqnsr Am- steroam Dispatch J Declares. Assurance GermantTerritoryi In- . eluding Alsace-Lorraine and 1, Polish ilPrussia Will Not Be Demandedf Also to Be Terms. London,! Oct,; ii.(u. p.) Oernoany's rply to President Wilson, according to aa Amster dam: dispatch to the Expreea to day, 'j quoting! ' ; "authoIt&tivs ; sources " will .ba as follows : 1 ; "dermany will evacuate Bel-. : giunjt and Prance, providing peace; ce gotiatlons start ' ln- nentral , 4.4" vountrjf; before .the evacuation . ls,; j lies will give their assurance' that German1; terrltonr ' including A Al-' '4 saee-Lorralne'and Polish Prussia v will' not be deminded.5 ' v ; "During the peace 7 negotiations German troops are to remain' in i . Russia and ; Roumanla." :. , ; ;:, ( i . v -a. - - i ' , Amsterdam.' Oct." 11.- (tf. P;) Tha kaisf has uramond to Berlin three - aovertirns ot the German federal ctatM, for a; crown council to b4 tield Sator day before dlapetchlng- Germany's reply to America's note, " according-' to ( a , Colosno dispatch received here today. Unofficial reports state that the Ger man .reply already has been drafted at (Ceetad4 ea Ttse Three," Cotuma 7bn) uenerai .marcn . in vmaxingAn ; nouncement Takes Occasion to ' ; Remand ' People Buy Bbndsi, . " washlncton.' Oct. llv (X.' S- The American troop movement overseas has passed the 1.900.000 mark. In 'making this announcement today. Genera P. C. Idarch. chiefs of staff, took oecaalon to demand that the -Am -lean people make good the military program toy "going ' over the ton" In the: Liberty loan. . ,. As! the result of the 4reaenr. military ' eperatlona the allied armies today arc ; only ,14 miles from the very Important strategic railway, Junction of Aulnoy e. ' A further advance of nine mllee. . the : general said, will bring that point: un- - der the gunfire of the allies. This rail road controls the lines that run south ? to Mats and . north 'to ' Maubeuge 'and Uege. General ' March made It plain. - that when tmi railroad comes unoer toe ; . f rot the allies the Germans wilt be in ' a very difficult poaltlon aa all men and ; supplies-.. pass through this point. In the. period' between September ICeaelodad en Peea JNtn. -Colnsm Tarn) 450 AMERICAN PLANES tN FtEET - ' nth tbe-Amertcn First Army, Oct :' it. (U. P. St. Juyln (three mUes east ; f Grand .Pre) is a mass of. ruins, It va ' rlous depots and railway establishments - smashed i and burning. - - Ch levers . : (be '''rtween 8t Juvln and Grand Pre) Is ablase and practically, every Important cenUr In the German rear 1 partially . i burned or smashed as a result of the biggest aerial attack in history. V. Mora th aa 450 planes participated tinder th direction of the American First army. American, French and British bombing planes dropped S3 ' tons of high , axploslvea, . The entire licet; tnclxidtng convoys,, swinging over the lines, black- Hun Prisoners Say Ludendorff To Make Desert Of North France Belief Expressed German Wan tonness to Cause French ?toCon--sent to Stoppage "of the War. By TViniam Fhollp Slmsts Paria, Oct. It. -TJ..P.) The Hune are attempting a titanic blackmail against France. . . ' - Officer recently taken -prisoner f de clare it is the Germans' intention to rase Northern irtihee as, completely 'as they did the section over which they retreated from th-"poromf They Inti mate that General Ludendorff ;plana to make the country such a complete desert that the advancing allies will be unable to live in it. '-Vr.'; i:",,t But the most sinister -purpose believed to, be-behind the threat is. the hope to create In France a sentiment favorable to, stoppage of the war as a means t saving historic cities and towns ; of France and Belgium from sacking,- burn ing and dynamiting. The slow mines now' wrecking Camera! have sent a wave of rage throughout .the country. The Germans have . mads another blunder in the psychology, of people. ' - ' ' " Had the French or their allies ever entertained the slightest idea of holding-out to Germany any peace proposi tion, not the slightest vestige of such an idea remains. The Temps asks what will , be the fate of Lille and Valenciennes, It says the public is beginning to wonder why It la necessary that retaliatory chastise ment of the enemy should be withheld. "Wi have to thank God for the fact that the 'necessary weapons are In our hands . to make the 'Germane feel our anger," the newspaper says. "Let them be , employed at the: earliest -possible moment. . ."J.-, . - ' - - - Washlnrt6n. OeL 11. TJ. P.l fJer. man soldiers and sailors are engaged in a,- new period Of frlghtfnlness and de struction as they see defeat staring them in the face. This was evidenced today ty accounts ox tne brutal murder of men from the United; States" cargo carrier xiconaeroga. . . The . counterpart of this i Inhuman slaughter Is found In the wantonness with which the retreating Germans are wrecking- their way. ou,t of France 'and Belgium. Nothing Is spared. Hlnden burg Is believed to be bent on creating a desert Insofar as he can, just as he made a desert farther west earlier In the war. Fruit trees, houses, v whole towns everything to .which the Ger mans can apply dynamite or fire before the. allies overtake, them are being.de- svoyea oerora ine eastnouna noraee. Miiiury authorfties are at n loss to understand such -Insane actions and at tribute- them to the complete breakdown of reason under the ravages of unex JWBU Qt549LBa ; - ' Numbers ;To; Be ' Assigned to fNewest Regisi?ajis -r SBojasssnsssMsfca Local boards throughout - the j- state will, -within the -next few days begin the-, task ' of assigning order -number to the cards of registrants of Septem ber lS.,Captatn John. S. .Collison. ;draft executive 4or . the state, having mailed to all looal county, medical nd ad visory, board' the master; Urt of numbers. The pamphlet contains numbers, in additions le.4 the rules and regulations - prescribed by.-the presl- oenc -:- ;. --.v . i Realty 'DealierlHeld? 4 v FofeSeatflMufaef A? Seattle. OcC ItAtt K. S-VJU tbe: suit of finding the body of John Murray-. itt a. lonely spot In. the-woods south of;, ihls ity, WilUam Gottstaln, ? Seattle realty dealer, was charged with first de gree murder today. Deputy sheriffs, al lege they have .established t the fact that uottstetn drove to the wood in .a taxi cao wun Murray ana returned alone. ES ENGAGED BIGGEST AIR ATTACK ' f ened ; the sky. ,; Ui addlUoni other ma chines engaged In their regular missions. More then a thousand allied; airplanes - . . ... ......... . . were, operating over th front in the Champagne and Moselle area, simulta neously.' - 4. v - They went as' far as MeileTs -"and Bed an (40 miles beyond the Unas). Dam villers f north of Verdun ) was et afire. Twelve. German planes attscked" th al lied squadron neap Daravlller. lAtw tenant Phelan' machm caught fir and plunged 4000- feet. He righted It Just before It struck . the ground and received only, slight bruises and burns. Ha walked across No' Man's land lotd the Ameri can lines" . ' ' ' ,- --v".!- s. FrencK M Pre in J&gonne Sector; Adjtijiiti New Frehcfc.Qfferisive FrencE:B . .... j -. V- 1 - - i i , . . . ennnen Tn I UIIULU I U ft . -y Iti - ,i. i'-rr IIHJ FDOi OISE - -. :" rench anO Italian l Pressure s On rL j p i t ' Whemin deS UameS Line V0m- i D i. oi J Y---i I pels netreat Beyond . banal; - Aisne Canal Is Again Crossed. ONDON, Oct. 11. (U. I : . P.) From north , of the : Scarpe fiver tO the-MeUSe I thc,Cerman$ are definitely;, re': . t : II " ' i x. i - . A f a. t i tirih?, jt Svas" learned attthofK tatively this af ternoon?- j . !-!,; 4pSwHHrieMeBM . . x PARIS, Oct. 11. (I. N. S.) The' A French have advanced six kilometers (nearly , four miles east of - S. Quentln. capturing numerous, villages, "according to the latest announcement of the war office. All German rearguard resistance was overcome. The pressure of the French and Italian troops astridfe the Chemin,. .lies Oames has forced the Ger fnans to retreat beyond the Oise : csn'sl.:TtevAlsne.; canal has again . been crossed' east of Orflly; 4 ' North of Berry-au-Bao t the 1 French made a -new . .attack, - v. throwing' the Germans back to- ' """"""'' - W as" '-" waro, me norm, uotn ground flpd prisoners- were captured. Jriohdent 6ct llt i S.vi-(Noon)J Ameici! BrttUh trooos ftghtin: on thw'Cambral front cOmoicted the capture 1 nf .V.iAndfenvand t. Sounlet.. the wrffln mnnmrnoAd lodav. fhm TtrtMnh- hu -MrhA tha autk!rts ofiSt.5Vast ;md: 8ti- Auben, earlyj (Coaeladed esrPeg Fifteen. Colema.OneV-, Steps Takeii by Ddcx Cornmission to;Secu?Bohdilssue bf$5,; . 000,000 to. Develop Port. Portland's port development program, which will make thi o; of the finest naroors in ins couBirj-, p -iorion under way," with 4very assurance ; of complete success. s T'- . . . . tThe commission of puMfo docks, this morning passed a resoiutKn putung up to the city councu an amendment to thel dock commission's charter that will pert, mlt issuance of $5000.000 bonds for liar - PORMNDHAkBOR TO BE EQUAL OF ANY oot avMpnMnt.j- ?i S':iM--mMitM .BartSedarlyAPrleM''toc...boUi 4.Th Chamber-, of Commorc has an - Dolntad a committee to begln wdrk 6t soIidattpg, th Porter Portland- and in puouc-nyoi tunwrau mo "ut these bodies hav expressed : nearty sympathy , with the vementandhave promiww-au "v:-'.;'.;'.'. maeung or, me port, .commission;: Tmirsr day afternoon outlined It plan of har bor- development and -tt was given fall approval toy th port?s 35; - The city council has agreed to pass the amendment asked, by the dock com mission so - that' the; money for -harbor improvement can "be secured. There re mains only th approval of the people of, th bond Jsuv which is .but; a -frac tion of that 'voted "f TV1" "c i'' vtakie necessary tens toward the conjioli take necessary steps toward- th consoli- hb oi u wo pwi woh ' rr i ;rnx resomuon ot-tne .oock ,ommis - sion relativ to the bond tssm l'or "avthor sing th Issuance and sale of bonds in an amount .not -exceedlnsr $B.OW,000 for th , purpos. of. providing additional And mors adequate fgcUiUes for accommodaon- of' vessels of i -United State sh pning- board, Emergency Fleet corporation and. other vessels, -Including dry, docking.- wharf- f inf. wareh-uslng. cold orago nnd such -1 (Concluded- on fw 'Thise.. Oakuoak Tvo " ' - Hun Diver Sinks f'f ' ' ' la Teuton U-B6at ls Declared to Have Shelled Helpless Men fn Boats After Craft Abandoned. Leades, Oet.' 11-(1. W. S.) Tk de Istrsetloa of the man steamer I.elnster Is the Irish sea yesterday4 was the worst ssbmarlne crime tlsee tke XuslUala, the press declared today. Latest estimates pat.tbe aamber of victims at , An Atlantic Port Oct. ' 11. (U.o P.) wa,. V,.ajI lanil v4"w 4 Y ras mart In eluding army men detailed to care for horses, are believed to nave seen stain. mainly by sheU fire. -when the UaTted States steamer Tlconderoga, .formerly the German steamship camiuaRickv oathAtianuc coast. Th story of per destruction, nrougnt to port oy i men who were rescued from aa open boat, is a tale of relentless murder by the commander of th U-boat. - T ml l.nuil t. tftm mlAm. '7' fh Tlconderoga. after shey had been forced to ieav a convoy, th. submartne commander fired oft-5 ths.ahip ' as - she tried te steam away, and at a rang of K. rolls began spraying her with shrap- net , . v t - , . - The Ticonderoga's gun brw went to their stations,' ; but. . both gunS were quickly shot away. - Th 'crew - then tried to take to . the boats, but ' th U-boat's cannon ,were turned.: on . the lifeboats and v they were torn to splin ters. .,,--"- - . . " One boat was lowered while , the sub marine's gun burled shells at It. Men fell by the score, either killed or; badly (CooUnucd on Pese Four. Cotaaut Two) French Observer, With EUot EiUed, Shows Great Valor By Kewtoa C. parke , ; With the American Army, Northwest of Verdun. Oct. 11. (i. . A i.'v.,oVi niinf ' and observer. workinir under American artillery regulation. were Attacked by - 10 5 Fokkers 5 today. Instead of fleeing, th brave Frenchmen if ouaht until the pilot was killed and the elan . Started xaumg. A no oosorver rlehtea tn mne. wmcn was noaiea with Uulleta. Aiinougn wounoea.in rae nana. -aim kru jwwi hw wmm . got th machine to earth, landing In No Man's Land with a crash which npaet and smashed the airplane. - The French man crawled bacK. through heavy ma ehm gun fire. . carrying -an Important reports - - ;. : - , An American aviator engaged several enemy planes and- was shot down in flame himself, falling two mile out in No jMbjvs Land, (but miraculously es caped death, sr'1-"'-' ' ' M;' Maximm Prices i J On Fir in Effect: - 'From October 25 t Washington. Oct. JL iVf Max! j mum prices 4on flr- lumber will-bi eh- 1 iorcea itvm ucwoer 20. laiB.- miamgnc untU January 15, 1919. ; This, was agreed 1 unon br west coast - lumDer manurac- I turers and losgers and th price, fixing 1 committee , bf the war industries board today. I Thia ' fir' lumber is used in build iM 1 aircraft and lnhlp construction; spars 1 Mn.h anrf drssed shin timbers wr I ..t.KiiHh Virrh 19 at tid ncf (hmi. .and. feetliPrice for No. 1 Umber re 1 main at S20 ,per thousand feef No. i mAm t lis nr thousand : No.- 3 rrada Jmt si per thousand. Th prices ar f- fectlve at th nillLi Approve;;' Plahfor.Federar V;Aid to Gold Miners 5 (5 J Tl Cr. Oawfnrd. .vlct tiresldnt"nf the United States NaUonal bank, returned from Chicago, -where he no I ..;. 1 : , I saf "fc - fs-nnslt jwifivadtlAn , of . jrj, Bankers' -association MWh.nM w. tK . t.- Hartman, -presidsnt -of.th Uartman fc Thompson .bank, p , I T?nition rfnnVi h, 'n. Bankers, association, .presented to the Chicago convenUon ' by Mr. .Crawford niMr Hartman, met.wltb the w p,. . H000 bailker, . present These resolutions -call -for' Immediate --.i -,-t V miners T tocro" ' auction ox ' gold. American VaoeiA 243 Men ft -. Are Believed Slain in i-vA '! ;v . ".'T FOREST IS DLEIEB Heights East -of r Sivrjr Are in "Hands of Americans, Pershing Reportss'. More Than 1000 Prisoners." Captured in. Day. EONDON, Oct. 11, 1 p. m. (I. X S.)VFrench patrols have eo tered Grand. Pre, tn the Argonntj fjorest ; sectof," wheieV Americans are; wC the' ottenslve--'t ; , - Grand Pre is betenmfflind 10 "mllesVorth'ipf.tlie old Cerrnin ; front! In r the :'Afgome;; area; arid' Uesfc 6n; the Alrlvefv' r It? '' tenvn . of considerable ; 'strateglo Importances' owing r to the high ways which converge f there.'" It : ison the - railway line running through Vouziers. Washington. Oct. ,11. (L N. S.) The enemy, ha been completely driven from the Argonne forest and the height east -of Slvry have been cleared, .of : hostile troops, General Pershing reported today to the war department In bis communique for-. October 10. More than 1000 prison ers were taken In the operations Thurs day, including on colonel and two com plete battalion staff a. "On th left or tn -Mease, cot Dame Marl was stormed and taken, after se ver fighting." . Cut Through Massif Controlled ; '' ; By Fred S. Ftrgsses ' With the American i-Ftrst .Army, Oct. 1L (U, P.) French troops, cooperating with, tii ; Americans., in , th ;Argonn. have reached the outskirts of Grand Pre. Farther to the left, th French h&Ve seized the railway station at-th west ern approach of th Grand Pr pass. The lOoBonoM . o raBTDt4a. 'Cohaaa Six) Representatives of More Than 8C unions yvaopi -nesoiunpns urg ing Support of Measure. "'t V . ..... ... . . Unanimous indorsement was given to the delinquent tax notice bill by the Cen tral Labor Council of Portland and vt clnlty at Its regular meeting last night t Tnere was a large attendance - at th meeting, more than SO union being rep resented.. Tn resolution. Indorsing r the bill. was submitted to the. Central Labor council ; as the recommendation of f th committee r on legislation -- and - was adopted by a unanimous vote. The res olution as adopted was as follows; ,Whereaalt Ur vl tally neceasary In th loyal and adequate prosecution of - th war that every economy be practiced Mi both private and public life in order that full financial support may- be given to th governhent. and "t - ; - - Wherea. Every needles and unnec essary burden should b lifted from- the taxpaying public in order that It may give Its tnaxtmanrof support to th gov ernment S war; program in- order; that -the war-may be terminated at' thJsarlt- est possible moment oy . the comptet overthrow of pressianism : and .th- es tablishment of a lasting and democratic peace throughout the world, -'and vf j iTeTas,vThL- present .law. reSjnlrlng the annual publication-of delinquent, tax lists throws great and needles finan cial burden upon th property owners -of the stat qf Oregon. , , e - Now, Therefor. - B : It ' Resolved: by th5 Central Labor- Council of Portland and '-Vicinity-, '.i W,;;:;Lt That th present tax publication stat. ut should be repealed by th voters of th state at ."th November election , and more economical and efficient system of notification -be substituted therefor- as )s provided In the delinquent tax notice bill upon ; thej November ballot., .which is hereby -commended and- approved,' Num ber o08,.xi.s. i. : ........ TAX NOTICE BILL HowtoKeepFrqmGettiiig'Elu WhatCaretoTakfelfVoiiHaveit aty Health Officer George H. Parrisodly Usned the following advice to the public:- .' -."..j. ''-.. " . - I V; . HOW-TO AVOID INFIJDENZAv'.-Y . " v ; 1. Avoid. Cntict with other people' so'iar as possible. EspecitUy avoid crowds indoors, in street cars, theatre j, jtiotlOh; picture houses and other places of public assemblage. - V. "";-'" '' - ' ' 1 . 2. Avoid. persons suffering from -"colds."; sore" throats snd coughs. 3. Avoid, ehUlint of the body or living vln rooms of temperature' below 6S degrees or.-above 72. ' ' ; v v . 4. Sleep-sad work: in clean fresh air. ! ' - ';' - - 5. Keep'jrour hands clean and keep them out of ypur-mouth. i 6, Avoid expectorating in public places' snd see that others . do likewise. . ; : '.""'". ' '-;" ' i v 7. Avoid visiting the sick. ,' . , : . 8. Eat plain nourishing food and avoid, alcoholic stimulants., . ' . 9. Cofef your nosa with your handkerchief when you sneese, your, mouth when "Vou cough; Change' handkenchlefa frequently. Promptly disinfect soiled-handkerchiefs by boiling pr washing with soap and -water. . 10. Don't worry, and keep your feet' warm. " Wet '.(eet demand prompt attention. Wet clothes are dangerousand must be removed as soon Us possible.-- - i!t' . ' ; : WHAT TO DO IF YOU HAVE IT, f" 1. If you get a cold, go to bed in a We!l-vent!late4' room. Keep warm. 2. Keep away fronvother people. Do not kiss anyone.' 3. Use individual basins and knives, forks, spoons, towels, handker chiefs, soap; wash plates and cups. . --' ' ; . , '4. Every case of infTuenza sliohld go to bed. at once under the care of a physician. The patient should stay In. bed at least three days sfter fever has disappeired and until convalescence is well established. . ; - 5. ' The patient must not cough or sneese. except-when a mask or handkerchief is held before the face. - rs ' : q. ke should be In. a warm, weventilatett r6om;V " ' . 7. '..There is no specific for, the disease. Symptoms should be met-sV they trite: ;.fcV ; '-.-, . V-'-V-ii - 8ruJheJgreat danger isj from pneumonia.1: .Avoid it by. staying In bed 'wnuaHually ill .and untirconvalesenc Is fully estabfished. - 4 w: 1 -91; The after effects of Influenza are wors than the; diseale. TsH care ot yourself- ; - - ' A -1 ' - f ' ' - ' ' iQ. Strtctiy observe the state a&d 'city rules. and ; regulations for thd -control of influnia.r.s.'. , , 1. ; v ,., , , ..... ......... e, -. - -f -.. .. . r TRIBUTE TO MR. SUtOXDS ' J Mr. Slmonds has been right about the war more often than ny of th many- who have endeavored to forecast th future of this com ol tested catastro phe. . His clarity of vision is a great publisher, in World's Work. . BY FRANIC H.; SIMONDS . -, ..ICoprnsSt lSlS.New ters TrtbuBs, loe.1 TWTEW TORY, Oct. 11 Thie A11 .' u.a-ucai .tviucuW;iuAix.iuacT.-is4pronpuy.iq.ioiio The actual desertion may .be irig the disclosure of the results achieved by ,.the German peace proposal but even this delay is prohlematical.V- With Envcr 'and Talaat gone the whole , German edifice 'terecteif Jnside Constanti nople nas collapsed ana tne sole ; concern-KJf the ..new ministry must.be to save, whatever may be saved . from the wreck; f ; f . -, Looking for the moment . to ; tfie . immediate consequences! pi Turkish desertion, it is -clear that once the Turkish army ha surrcnucrcu anu ucraouuucu, lojwwujg me Bulgarian example,' as it must, the way will-be open for the transportation of a.'on siderable portion"; of the; allied 'forces in - Mesopotamia and Kin Syria to Europe, oyer the famous .Bagdad railway which L was constructed -for a different nurnose:: BOMSiiaas wui ue seieatea , With: the Dardanelles .and 1th 1 Boa- phoru open to th allied fleet., the con quest of th Black Sea inevitably; will follow rapidly, and thi conqaest win clear the way for th transportation of troop by wter to Russia. - We Ynay then look for a speedy driv by th silled armies' to, rescue Roumanla from th German yoke, and Roumanla res cued, not less than half a million Rou manian . troop will be added - to th Leases, Traini to, . ' W 11 " nil " ': Leaving a, train "at Glendlve. HonU' n rout to Waahington, D.. C to- attend a ennference .ptstpon4.-- beoaus 't Spanish, lnfluenxv only to.flnitha whol town'.of 6000 population. -Including ith dors. ekised apbecaus of lnQwens. was rth experlenc "?)f i Mr. 5W..P. Strandborf"1 of the' good 'edmlnlstrstloa. Mrs Strandborg mailed, to4 fhdVfood "ad lnistratlon.vfflc eoigy of the proo IamaUon of -ft health officer, with her Indignant remark on the perversity" of t atv ' -Thlrty-svn .'. 'case nd two deaths was th record .'thus far and Mrs. Strandborg was hastening out lo Hunt er's Hot Springs before she - should be quarantined. She expects- to return 'to i Portland October 18. j. t- rf IS. s j . , loy. Lord Northcllxf , Britain's premier .1 : - J change in tiic-Turkish rrwiistrY: postponed f r- the moment. Dend- allies armies,' jroops which can b sup plied rrom th arms captured from Turkish and. Bulgarian fore. r - Th reentranc of Roumanla win mean that Austria-Hungary will b threatened With a new invasion, thi time from th south, PTobably by vv, fore llttl less than L0O0.O0O strong, and- against such a host Austria, with th IUIIan menac ever present and-without the smallest hope of asslstano from Germany, .will ConeMd mi Ttf tour. Cobra Toot ' Bulgats Expected rri r ,t ' .'All 4Uf vXAU, uuiu nincp 111; j t - - a, t - Z ; C;War. Upon:,Turkey Washington. ' Oct,- 11 flj.'. P. V That Bulgarian -,lrop- wH -r Join Tt her allies fa "attacking ' Constantinople and haste th "elimination ? of r.Turkey . from the war. ,wasoiievH iixeiy; in .diplomatic aoa'rters'- here todav. - . i--. -jt ? p Bulger IJiMlnlster Panetaroff '".na statement when- Bulgaria surrendered. declared - Bulgaria. - would b friendly to-ny. allied move on Torkiy. ; Bul garia. wanU European Turky. ..-which comprises .-.t, small triangt xtendlngl iw nun -o wm os vonsxanimopitf. AdrUnopI and'the Berlin-Bagdad rtV road running tftrbugh Conetantlnop' would - b taken from -Turkey. " ' , JProclalm'jSlaie ef fiicjje . -- Romey' Oct. 11-fBy'lh; Arenc Radii to the-L" N S-V-A state " of -slere has lbeen prodaJxned ' at ConsUctliiod V ' ' 1 1 1 1 v 1 m a n - m i.r w S :y ' " Mayor, Baker Orders Closing AH Schools, TheatresVCentral Li- ry -. brary, , Gatherings,; Social and -Otherwise, Public -Meetings. No Epidemic in Portland and Ac- " :tion7,of - Mayor 1 Ml Precaution laKen m nopes; mat maiaay May Be Kept Out DfThis.City i : ' DOIVTLAJO)- Is bSr ino -'tneans " ' Spanish , Influenrfu. ; ' ---;'.v',it- " - V Mayor, Baker brder, Thursday ';.'. V night virtually placing the town ; under quarantine was .Issued not ' because an-epidemic exists, but ' - ' : to, prevent ' the posslbiMlr that ; . 'one might develop. - '5 - Reports" this' mornlns; were that but " SO : ideaUfled cases - wr prevalent la , the city. Of these 10 were Isolated t ; Benson Potytechnio school,, where hun :. -dred of soldier ar taking mechanical training; 'Thirty-four case. ' tncludlnf j 7 "suspects, compo th Benson . total. Th majority, of suspected eases have -. - J proved, on examination, to b merely. ij evr cold.' City Health Officer 0org It Panish believe a majority of cases"'-; are of this character and said son of, . the identified cases Is In sever or ag-- -- -. gravatad form. ' s .. v:-. ' ;- .- .y , Portland started tn early to combat- . the possible spread of the disease. Wnn. reports cam from the cast recently tht th . epidemic - had obtained - a . hold -- on t : many dtle of that section' preliminary -steps to check th malady should It ap 4 ' ' pear to' - Portland wrt taken. City - "; Health. Officer Parrtsh, sent: out notices ,-' s.v to score of people -connected - with th ; theatres and a campaign of ducatlon ' was well under way when Mayor Baker i -r Issued his. blanket crdsr. .-. i'.i -j.- today did not IndlcaU that ther ts any cause ' for undu alarm on? th part of ' th . people. However, th effort r to -. prevent the diseas becomtnar pldemla- wlU fee rigidly kept up until the danger period shall hv passed.- ,. . : Prompt action on th part of -th mayor and Ir. Panish caused th new of : th - blanket order safeguarding - th CoenstMd e rase Twe..Cohna Oael ROLL OF HONOR la die .ran ef besor Mtntsd balew rm the ' itsM- ef the fcllowta. bm . frea, ta -Tseirle IKertiiVMtv ' - . ------ ;--.'"'"' . . - v. KiLLgo in aertofi ,v . . Vaivarg gtusn v. damouk. muh r- bttSM, Hn. EbtIIt RntMoa, ailr LaVa, Wskh, PRIVATV CMWV.a 'W.-JSWSaH. SfMt Mlvtfam V. V. Jenmn. CsrttMl, Or. - PRIVATg tRKSTO( . WNIHT, srw4 rfttoOM Mn. Rbi X. .Wrisbt. iwttm aowe, sbeover Waah. '.; ,,-jZ, . ,'- - - ' . V ' OlgO OS WOUUM ' . AORMnAL .WALTS It AX STOSJB. Klatlnn Chrt A. Stona, Bar Vlw. Waah. - PRIVaTa ttKHBEPTT N. IDtdR. fc-tto Uis, SOi dar. TtUaaMofe, Ou . i -wouiiogp asvansLY y.-y :rO9Mi ffk T. Ot rrtatio SU v lT Cla1y Clark. matttHth botl. rUsa4. Or. ' - - v; - fsU WUIIm 4. ttare, aamtat ratstie Oseir if '.' t4rt.- IS IJnenrs tr, AMoria, Or. . : -- ' -- sywat dobert OswsSaH. aaatart talstia : r.ad fnba,l. Wtim, Or. - -- . CCestelwlad a Pse PuiUsn, Cohna ; Tarsal page map rrtfiri.-r'A'--Lii'-'': I- 01. w estern .war; o.2one;suitable . J ipijetereacen i;- 4 5 j ? ,!IlC:OUllUa Journal : a F r. i- ... .- f ? . iiNextf Sunday. : . i irLt- JJt- 1 . ,