THE OREGON SUNDAY JOxTrNAL, ' PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING,, OCTOBER v 13. 1918. ;
CAPITAL WARY OF, GERM AN -RE PLY PENDING .OFFICIAL-NOTE
' 4 t . .. " ... , ' - t ' v -. v r i . ' .- I .. - , ...... v ..-. . . . . I . . . . , ' . I . ... - , a?"" "T" I . -
IME REPLY WITH
OF SALT IS
1 ADVICE
First Impression Is That -Hun
Answer Is Equivalent to Un
conditional Surrender Offer.
GRAIN
President , Wilson's Reply
FFICIAL KOTE NOT YET IN
ext Received via Nauen Wire
less, VYbich Supplies German
Propaganda; Comment Made.
' By 17 Jsreme Waiiamf
! Washington, Oct. XUAX. firs? reading
lb rsply of Prince Max, Badn im
lerlal German chancellor,? to - President
Wilson's not of Inquiry appears t be
leulvalent to unconditional surrender-on
the part of both Germany ana Austnavj
cat to admonition to um uie rtpiy
with a train of ealt -an admonition la-,
pad today by high government officials
holds rood tonight w; j 4
The text of the not was, received In
Nauen wireless dlapatch - Via Franca
tnd Is, therefore, unofficial. vUn til the
racial note la delivered -in person to
fecreUry of 8tatLanaln by Frederick
pederlln, the ' Swiss charge d'affaires.
his government will have no official
Itatement The text had - not been re
ceived tonight at the Swiss- legation.
I ;For one thing-, officials, tonight were
Inisplclous of the communication be
cause of Its origin. It la a Kanen dis
patch and all Nauen dispatches in the
ast hanre been but samples of 'German
propaganda.
.The mam point, however, is found in
be German chancellor's response to the
President's third question.
Prince Max says he speaks In the
f ame of the German government and
be German people, and ostensibly rives
I be impression that rreat reforms have
sea wrought in Germany,' that In real
ity it :1s a democracy.. This, officials
Mainly state, is not the case.
His words, in this respect, it was
laid, do not mean anything, that is pro-
aiding his words In the official note
olncide with those in . the unofficial
Communication. The reason they do not
Ceaa anything. It was explained. Is be
.uae the relchstar. which Prince Max
fvould have the United States believe
epresents the win of the German peo-
We, has ne control over the chancellor.
rhe Utter la responsible solely to the
kaiser.
In the event this proves to be the case.
he note will call forth a -reply from
he president that will squelch the Teu
enie peace maneuver.
TflE GERMAN PROPOSAL '
lhe secretary of state "makes public
the following communications -
"From the charge- d'Aff aires a4 In
terim of Switzerland, la charge of Ger
man Interests in the United States: v. .
Xegatlon. pf SwltserUnd,'- Washing
ton, - October 6, 1918 Department of
German Interests: -
" Mr. President: I have the. honor to
present "herewith upon Instructions from
my government, the original text of a
communication 1 from the German ,rov-i
ernment, received 5y this legation late
this afternoon from the Swiss Foreign
Office. ; n , P ' - let- "-M
" 'An Engtllah translation of this com
munication is also enclosed, the German
original, text,, however, la alone to be
considered as authoritative. '
"Please accept. Mr. President, the as-
surances of my highest consideration.
" '(Signed.) OBDEBUN,
. "Charge d'Affairs, A, U
vV Vii. '.t''f Switaerland,
" In charge of German interests in the
United Stales. ." - '
i "Mr. Wooarow wuson, rresiaent 01
the United SUtes, Washington. IX C?r
Translation Of . the ; communication
from German government to the Presi
dent o( the United' States," as transmitted
by the Charge 4' Affairs, A. 1 of Swits-
erland, on October .1918:
" The German -government requests
the President of the United SUtes of
America to take steps for the restore
Uon of peace,' to notify au belligerents
of this request and to invite them to
delegate 4 the plenipotentiaries for the
purpose . ef taking up negotiations. .
" The German government accepts as
basis 'for the peace1 negotiations the
program jaid down ty tne iresiaeni
of the United States In his message to
Congress of January 8, 1918, and In his
subsequent pronouncements, particular
ly in hi address. of September 27. IMS.
".'In order to avoid further bloodsnea.
the German' government requests to
bring about Immediate conclusion of a
general armistice on land, on water and
in the air. "
- MAX. Prince of Baden,
: " Imperial Chancellor.' "
HUNS GIVE WAY UNDER
PRESSURE OF ALLIES
For Junior
America!
The Scholar
v-V-Mi.n V.
YOUTHS who have just
vr. stepped, out of their
early teens into, their first
. 16ng trousers, as -.-well . as
.'young . men of the high
school and preparatory col
lege age the "Scholar-is
I v. art- Autumn Suit, coupling
r hieh-bred dienitv and thor
oughbred quality with that.
spruce smartness charac
' teristic. Expressly designed
; to fit and flatter the sinewy
fisrure of the American Snv
j . from ages 15 to 20 ; made by
'.:VSampeck-
Sold exclusively in Port
land by tis.
i
W&thincton at Sixth
(Ceetioacd freat Pace Ona)
THE AMERICAN, INQUIRY ,
"Sir I have the honor t acknowledge.
on behalf of. the President, your note of
UcxoDer a enclosing .xne. communicai ion
from. the German government to the
President. . and. I . am Instructed by the
President to request you to make the
fonowing communication to the Imperial
German Chancellor: 4
"Before making reply to the request
of the ' Imperial - German government
and in order- that that reply shall be
as candid and straight-forward as the
momentous t Interests involved require,
the . President of : the United States,
deems It necessary to assure himself of
the exact meahtng ef the not of the
imperial' Chancellor. c
"Does the imperial Chancellor mean
that the Imperial German government
accepts the , terms laid t down by the
President In his address to the Congress
of the-United States da the 8th of Jan
uary last and in subsequent addresses,
and that its object in entering Into dis
cussions would he only to agree upon
the practical details of their application?
?,rre President feels bound to say with
regard to the suggestion or an armistice
that he would not; feel at liberty to pro
pose a cessation of arms to the govern
ments with, which the Government of
the United States Is associated against
the central powers, so long as the armies
of those powers are upon thlr sou.
"The good faith ; of any discussion
would manifestly depend upon the con'
sent of the central powers Immediately
to withdraw their . forces r everywhere
from invaded territory. . ? ; '
"The President also, feels that he Is
Justified in asking whether the Imperial
Chancellor - is speaking merely for the
constituted authorities of the empire
wno nave so far conducted the .war.
"He deems the answer to, these ques
tions vital from every point of view.
"Accept air, the renewed assurances
of my high consideration.
"JtOBERT LANSING.
"Secretary of State."
Was at Metropolitan Opera House
WhenK7extiof Reply Handed
Him; Audience; Ignorant of It
RESIDENT H GOOD SPIRITS
President's and- Mrs. Wilson's
Photographs Auctioned for
Italian Benefit -
within their grasp. ,. They were only five
miles from AtUgny and about six miles
from Bethel, through which the Aisne
flows in a westward course.
'Germane Talk of "Tletory."
The German war office, in its day
communique, referred to "smooth execu
Uon" of the retirement in the Alsne
bend, made possible through "General
von Einem s victory over immensely
superior forces-of Americams and French
in a fortnight's struggle and the enemy's
exhaustion. ,
Despite their "exhaustion" the allies
today had sufficient wind to pluck away
with cavalry anVssyTOored automobiles
at tne eocne rear guaras, wnue tneir
Infantry ; pushes northward along the
whole 40-mlle front. ' t
The French are reported across the
Retourne river on its entire course, and
are pusning rapidly northward from
Vousiers. While Juniville had not offi
cially been reported fallen, its occupa
tion seemed certain.
Evacuation Is Admitted
To the westward, evacuation of the
Chemln-des-Damea region was officially
admitted by Berlin. Occupation of Cra
onne seemed imminent. Flanking of the
St Gobaln massif and the great center
of Laon. from the south, was being rap
idly carried out Starting of the enemy
recession from the St Gobaln strong
hold, regarded as the best natural de
fense on the west front was looked for
hourly. ' - ,
British troops who advanced to with
in a mile of Doual on the west yester
day evening were reported today to have
crossed the Sensee canal on a Mride
front south of , the city, thus carrying
out the encirclement of the big coal
center.
The British expected to reach the out
skirts of Doual tomorrow. They were
approaching the city with caution, ow
ing to the knowledge that it had been
mined, as was Cambrai.
The Germans admitted a retirement
west of Doual. and occupation of sev
eral villages by the British east of Lena.
cast of cambrai and St QuenUn the
Germans appeared to be making a stiff
defense along the line of Solesmes, La
Cateau and between Bohain and Guise.
Progressing la, Serbia ,
The Selle river and Andirnv forest af.
forded them excellent natural defenses.
South of Bohain they were resisting
along the Olse canal. " ' .;
Repulse of British. French and
ican partial attacks en , both sides of
Bohain, was claimed by BerUn.
Progress of the anted armies in Serbia
ana Ainania continues rapid, s The Serbs.
in -the face of strong- Austro-German
resistance, were last, pushing; their way
toward' Nish. ThejTv had crossed the
Toplltsa river and were; within 72 miles
ox tneir zormer provincial canltal.
The Italians, pursuing- the Austrian
northward in Albania," were etcross the
Skumbl liver and within IS miles of
Duraxso. r '.;. -.. :
London. Oct. 12.(U. P.I .British
troops oonttnuing their progress north
of Solesmes, today . advanced to within
nine miles of Valenciennes, it was In
dicated in Field Marshal Halga report.
m Jarjusn aiao advanced' on tbo
front south of Doual and made progress
east of Lens-
"We made. steady gains- toward th
Seller valley," the .statement said "The
enemVa rear guards were driven from
the villages of St Yeast." 6L jiuWi
Villers-en-Cauchles and Avesnes-le-Srte
tnine jnUes southwest of. Valcncteanes).
"The west bank-of the'Renv rtvr
between Arleux and Corbefcem (a mil
ana ..three - quarters south -of ; TiouitM
us cleared and both villarea 1
captured.- f - . .
"ast of Lens we cantured Mnntm
Hemes and Annay." -
wasnmgton. Oct it. (V: v tw
perate resists ncj bv the Germ ana m 1utH
toes oi uw jaeuse Friday aUed to stop
wse - vi am Americans and
French, General .Pershing reported to
day. s " - f -
Capture ef three villages trv Amri.
can troop operating with the BritlshV
j "On both sides of the Meiq! Violent
counter attacks and desperate resist
ance has failed to stop the advance of
French and American divisions. , .
ken Molteville farm, north
ef the Bols De Conseveye. Our troops
nvs passea tn rough the Bols De Foret
and are before the vUlages.of Landres
eyst George and St Juvfa;which is in
flames. ,vA,;v -.- v, -
Jiwirt.cH jmy n.' operating
;., -..rii JDriun fought Its way
more than 10 miles through the enemy's
defensive system and has' captured -over
190O prisoners since October 6. Today
this corps took the villages of Bscau
fort St Beneis and St Bouplet
"Of the 8000 . prisoners captured by
the first American army since October
8. French units have taken over 2300."
With the American Army Between
Rhelms and Verdun, Oct If . (Night)
Steady fighting continued today in the
Argonne sector without any important
developments. '
The Germans "apparently are de
termined to hold this , front as Jong as
possible, before they are compelled to
fall back' as result of the . Franco
American advance in the Champagne,
to the westward. They are concentrat
ing a great number of divisions . here,
although the units seem to be badly
mixed up and disorganized. -
That the enemy - recognizes he ; must
relinquish this line soon - Is evidenced
from the fact he has set fire to- several
towns in bis .rear. This is accepted as
preliminary to a movement northward
of his main forces, with the usual heavy
rear guara ngnungv
The Germans counter attacked heavily
along the . Mouse this morning. The a
sault was broken up without results, the
Tanka holding . fast to the hills north
west of -Brelullea. ",1
The Boches later counter attacked our
left 'wing, which is consolidating the
positions along the Aire, which were
won yesterday. The enemy used intense
artillery and big gun barrages but they
were smashed by the American rifle
fire, which mowed down the first wave
and caused the succeeding waves to fall
back In confusion.
The weather rainy and the tempera
ture u dropping "rapidly. ,
Berlin, via London, Oct 12. (U. P.)
"North of Le Cateau and on both aides
of the Meuse. violent enemy attacks
failed," the German war office an
nonnced tonight , ,
Clean up the home pantry before call
ing on the national pantry. r
WILSON. RECEIVES
WORD OF GERMAN
NOTE AT THEATRE
New Tork, Oct 12-President Wilson
tonight received first word of Germany's
answer to 4ila note of Inquiry- as he eat
in a "box at the rfetropolitan- oijera
house, where he attended a benefit for
blind ItaUan soldiers.
The president was sitting with Colonel
E. M. House, his close friend, with
whom he f discussed the momentous
events now transpiring; ?
They weri " In quiet conversation on
several occasions after the bulletins
were taken 'Into the presidential box. In
the -famous diamond horseshoe. Presi
dent Wilson, however continued to give
most of his attention to the perform
ance. ? '. -
Word of Germany's reply had not yet
reached the thousands In the audience.
The president after a strenuous day,
drove to the theatre from the Waldorf
hotel, shortly after 8 o'clock, accom
panied by Colonel Bouse and Mrs.
House, Secretary Tumulty and Rear Ad
miral Carey T. Grayson. The great thea
tre was packed ae the president entered.
u received an ovation, the ' cheering
lasting for several minutes. g -:
President Wilson appeared fat buoyant
spirita and as if under no strain, at all.
Autographed photograph ef the presi
dent, and Mrs. Wilson were auctioned
off by Burr Mcintosh, rfor the, benefit
of the fund which la under the. patron
age of Mrs. Wilson. A ft tSyTr
Enrico Caruao, Jnlla Arthur. Mrs. WH-
Ham Hart and Other theatrical and 'op
eratic celebrities were among those who
appeared in tne benefit-
s PresldenfWUson led the applause.
GERMANY'S REPLY IS .
DISLIKED AT CAPITAL
(Oootiaued tram Pas Om)
Germany-'-represented merely the eon
stltuted authorities now conducting her
war the kaiser 7- has replied a ex
pected : "The reichstag has approved.
and hence we speak not only for our
selves, but for the people." , "
, While the German reply declares that
the Hohenxollern spokesmen represent
the people aa well as the throne because
the. peace step was taken In agreement
with- the reichstag" nevertheless, the
president holds that underpresent elec
toral conditions the people of Germany
are powerless to make or .prevent wars,
and must blindly follow their masters.
Ko Hentloa of Tarkey
On this point there la every indication
the president's response will be short and
sharp. He has never relaxed In his de
termination not to deal with the German
authorities as now constituted. . -
A' significant-feature-of the reply la
noted that Germany apparently speaks
cjnly for herself and Austria-Hungary,
evidencing bar - resignation . perhaps - to
the Inevitable elimination -of ' Turkey
from consideration as an ally, f . . . .
Officials tonight exercised great cau
tion In commenting on the reply, but did
hot withdraw earlier suggestions that
there was. nothing to indicate the reply
would be I received "favorably; by the
president - .,v. --- - ' . . .
- ,; JEarty Aaswer Expected
That: President Wilson will respond
quickly, probably early next week, was
forecast tonight It was stated at the
allied embassies here tonight that in ex
changee -of the last few daya President
wuson baa been fully advised aa to the
French and British attitude toward tl
peace campaign, and that .-when he re
plies he will do so nowJn full accord with
them. --.
- Significant counsel was offered ; in
these quarters against any "maudlin
sympathy for .Germany"Jgrowing out of
the clever manner in which- the Teuton
statesmen may have indicated, both in
their present reply and In. inspired re
ports emanating from" Germany, that a
spirit of repentance has come over the
Hobensollerns. ? y
Extended DUeusaloa Hot Looked For
, Summed up, the opinion tonight was
that President Wilson would stand by
his original statement that there can be
no discussion until Germany withdraws,
unequivocally, from occupied territory,
and that he is not 'disposed to discuss the
point further. . .
Washington, Oct 12. When a . copy
ef the German note reached Secretary
of , State Leasing tonight he reed. It
carefully twice over. -
"we , must . await the arrival of the
official text before' making comment"
he said. ' "There must be time to con
sider carefully ita meaning effect I
cannot discuss the possibilities Involved
at this time." H, : . -,;- t''y -j
' :r V 1 "' !"
Parents Aiixious to ; ;
Find;Twqseburg
py s Who Left Home
: ' The mothers of Mac Butner and Ray
mond 'Spencer, both ef Rose burr, are
distracted over their absence from home
and .take this means of appealing to
them to let their parents know where
they are. The parents -of neither boy
have any desire to punish them : they
only want to know thaw- whereabouts
and how they are faring. -
Butner- fa 18 years old and Spencer
14 years, the former being the son of
Foster Buntner, who is in Portland try
ing to get some trace of the missing
boys. , They left home together on
October 1 and about that time It was re
ported In Roeeburg that they had come
to Portland. Although Mr. Butner has
enlisted the services of every organisa
tion of the city interested to Juveniles.
Including the police, in the search, no
trace or the youths baa been found In
thia city.
- Mr. Butner says that if the dots will
simply Met their parents know where
they-are and bow they are getting along
it will lift a heavy load of anxiety from
tneir mines. -
Candidates Querried
K On Industry ' Views
Having-' written candidates f or pubUo ;
effices for"- their. Tievrd . Oregrm,- In- ;
d us tries and what plant they have along
this line, ' A. G.' Clark, manager of the
Home Industry league, ' Chamber 'of '
Commerce, la contemplating calling a
meeting ef the candidates, at which time,
questions concerning their views may be
asked.. Manufacturers and retail mer
chanta would be UayUed to attend.' At
present no stepe are being taken to cau
the meeting, pending the termination
of the closing order necessitated by the
Spanish Influenza, ;
i mi'
Twin Grows "Mustache
Troy, Ohio. Oct It (L N. R Clyde
and George Flnley. twins, aged 19, are
in the navy, having enlisted Just after
war was declared. While In the service
of Uncle Sam. Clyde grew a moustache.
He came home en a furlough, after hav
ing made six trips across on a transport
His mother. Mrs. George Flnley, did not
know which of the brothers came home,
the likeness is so striking. -" , -r: ,
. Substantial Proposition
Otmt tiaf koeert bus s ebaaee for atwd
fcosM. cheap. Corn arty. aaU txUy aan. n
Ursa rooBM. bath; comer Jot; rrd feamd; Qtn
bmefc t ear: flaa wnminnHyi good npajr; WW
cart ta build; atr prtca only I24TS. $274
dewa, 29 tar siooth aad iaUwrt. m"i
BoaH betwMS IS and 4 today; 400S 8Ut
arm. S. E. Taka Ut Seott ear aad at tit at
layrU Park (tadoo. .
Buy Your
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A Word About
WATCHES:
AH factories tre tway
behind in their orders,
many retailers are hav
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.In January and February I an
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Conseaaently, I now have a
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4J No matter how excellent the mechanical work in, a
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3 The formula will only he correct when it is based on
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luair appears, send It tack, and . your money' will be
refunded,' . w
SELECT OWE 8I7TGLE PIECE OR A HOTTSEECl,!?
v., irS-IT-XO-PAT.TliX.;EPWABJ9S.WAT
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- Built Upon One Base . .y
DOrBLB Tor SEBTJCTE Tour-hole -: top 'tor
wood or coal, four burner top for, gaa, which
means double service If desired without changing
parts. Beautiful polished top does away with
blacking firebox is equipped with duplex grates
and heavy fire linings. Special gas attachment
for lighting wood or coal fire, which eliminates
the use of kindling wood and makes better
XUs in less time. - . " .
TOTJBLE OTE1T SZKTICK Two large ls-ln.
baking ovens one for gas and one for wood
or coax Both may be used at the aame time,
If desired, never changing parts. Brouing
Oven Is heated by aame burners as Gas Oven
and can be utilised when baking. Lift top.
as shown in picture, is for broiling over coals. -
Yoar U a love or range will be taken
as part pay balance to fit your individual ,
need. - -
J