r - - - i ., , - II- ! , , - i m, ,m -- . i.-i i ..... - - ' . . i. i. - i . F 1 n , . i ..-. - ' , " 1 ' . - in I -
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
5s.
. 1 sy ... f . . - ... ir .. . ' . . : , ' : ... r . . .. , . ' r - --.'f
mm
oiiio
:
Steamer) Princess Sophia Slips
Iff Vanderbilt Reef in Lynn
anat, on Which Vessel Had
leen Fast Since Wednesday.
Majority of Passengers Reported
Be.Klondikers on Way Out
fjor Winter; Craft Sent. to Aid
Standing by in Bad Weather.
Vangouver. ,
B." C; Oct.- 26.
report reached
Yi ncouver 'carlj thin) afternoon
th it the Canadian Paejfie steamer ;
Princes -Sophia-'-has; - been lost
r r J , "that ' the loss , of life Is be
ik vcd Jo have been large. , '.
f ' tii ptg :C? Poastrntnv
v rr left Skagway " on . Wednesday
,xi ht .at about 10 o'clock. ' She
w is ; steaming i southward . -.down
' Li nn canals at 3 a. ; m whet) s.he '
't:'uck.tVanderbil;Teefi v ' V
A parently tba weather haa been ljai
then. bAcmnae It was known op Friday
afteitioen that qer, pasaeng-ers were atUl
A prhrata maaeaire v via Ketchikan
reac itn g , Vancouver thla afternoon saya
the veaae! - and many paasenarers were
lont.j when" last heard irom last night,
b'aptaln- lioctta la aald to have aent word
that the twain steam ptpe.had broken.
The vessel was holding on the reef,
but the then said that it was too rouffh
i or ipm smmii steamer wmcn were siana
I ( !ono)odl on Pk Two. Cohim Two)
1 .. .' . "
Major Oronkhit'e' Is "
Accidentally -Killed
Ticonta; .Wash.. Oct S. (U P,)-iof-!
fleers at .'Camp Xswls expressed regret
today over the death of Major; Alex
andpr P. Cronkhlte, Who , accidentally
shot himself throogh the heart while at
plalol .taxs;et; practice '-Friday. . Death
cants almost Immediately.
' M ajor Cronkhits was a son of Major
General A. Cronkhlte, .tn -command of
the ' loth division Jo France He was
wit i ths JlJth engineers. . ;
Ci'ews Wreck Ships ip
MUUUU MUUA XUCblX X UJl nl
j , I . - 1, 'm -y .-M
Ean Francisco, odL M. (ti. .)Slx
Oentnan jshtpa were destroyed by their
ere irs in the harbor of Coronal, Chile.
latj lit; August, following a series of al
, tied successes on the western front, ao
cor llnr' to LouU Falk, American editor.
wna reacnea ean iirrancisco today from
'thejr- South American republic South
American Germans, he said,, war pan
lefc over Carman reverses.
aste of Manpower
o Uerman Industry
v ARTICLE Ntt 7
Alfred ' a Aadertes ,.-, ,
(Ceprdsht, 11S, By Star Cenptay)
Ince the war began, 20,000.000 GerV
1 instllsi aias v w in.su vwvu w dHOrff in
.J on form or another." Not all. of ooursa.
ar 'kaavA BkAAs, smIIajI Am. a . - s a
f this 1 number. 1.000,000 . had been
ed m action and 760.000 permanently
ed tip to the time X viaiteA Berlin.
Zirures war furnished, to me by
tain Erich von Salaman, nephew, of
arai'AAiaenaoiTi -'ana mimary-cruk;
the Voaelache Zeitunr. durtng 'a
Ml
tendly call" made In company with a
neutral newspaper 4, correspondent. -i. I
could not neip reeling they were exag.
geratsd. My questions ' were edged in
4ltflte emsnauy tn the course of a trlan-
conversatlon . about general mtU
tefs of no particular Import. Had the
captain been aware oC my true Identity,
were
. 0
iki$
I crtopl
THEY WILL STAND BY WILSON
HERE are two candidates for public office at the coming
election for whom President Wilson asks you to vote. At
the top is Oswald West, former, governor of Oregon and
now Democratic candidate for United. States senator. : He will
loyally back President Wilson. Below, is John S. Smith,
who is a candidate for member of congress from the Third con
gressional district. He is a Democrat and he will be 100 per
cent for Wilson policies. . .
lit- I y- -' - V -" - x ' h 'AW
H Cv Xk v
V Si A II
f "' yV'"
AWt'" T-Xj '
fcy Ill
A I 'C'4-?A'f III
IMDDmCMCMT IM
lllll UUYLIIILIll 111 l. ; .
Np deaths, in 24 rHours and but '-''Js I '
; 170 New Cases s Manv Wear
Spanish ' lnftuensa ' patients At The
Auditorium hospital showed decided Im
provement today, no deaths having been
reported at the hospital' for the past 24
hours, according to tif rice reporta. "
Friday 2 new patients were admitted
and IS , were . discharged aa cured. , The
patients as a whole were reported to be
progressing- f avoraWy - '
New- eases reported In by physicians
today totaled 170, which was a decrease
over the day previous. Up to date: the
health office records show that 1778
cases, of Influenza have been reported
in Portland," The ' total death toll is
placed at 116.- ' J''- ' , , -
In a number of cases. deaths occurring
at The Auditorium, hospital might have
been prevented. It ,1s believed, had the
.victims 1 ' Received, lprojer. ,' treatment
earlier, "In one Instance a patient had
remained unattended in his room In a
hotel for week during which time he
had little to eat.
. ina poucy ot requiring the general
tConeladsd tea Pag. Tare. Cohimn Two)
he doubtless ould have turned me over
to a.flrlug aquad. , . .
Captain von Salaman said, he did not
now uie numner 01 men: lost as pris
oners or released from service for other
causes., , jw -'
' '-JWeaiea -Asaasie Xaber.Bsrteas
8tnc .that time at least 800,000 more
Germans nave been put permanently out
of action, according to reports from the
front. The , drain on the population for
soldier ha been so great that Germany
has resorted to extraordinary , measures
te keep the, wheels of Industry -moving.
Laboring people told me that at many
ammunition factories more than 75 per
cent or xne worker are. women. " They
said that generally speaking. German
esperience.has been that women had not
proved aa efficient as men in most oc
cupations t- - . v.
VrtCeoeluded ea-rageTvo, Cohuaa Oast '
i
fc.iiin iiuwm 11 iju imn i nn 11 mM
IS s
Bank Clearings for .
Week $41,921,196.11
Portland bank clearings for.th week
ending Saturday totaled S41,92ia9.ll.
cotrrpared- with t J5,(W9;94B.t for the cor
responding week of last year., Cleartnga
for the week were considerably 'in
creased by checks ,on; deposits credited
to the spruce product division,? Clear
ings for the week ending Thursday to
taled 'I45.4C1.970.1C." the' record for any
one week In the history of the Portland
Clearing House association.
ROEL 0F..H0N0R
- In the roll vt honor -below era the sms cf
the foUvaina tarn turn the Pacific Northwest:
. or'ptstaag 4 v
- MtlVATg kUPUC T.'FinfnL; aarcracj
ddrm. Mr Jt, .A. FtnaeU-.liwiKoD, Idaho.
, SE ROE ANT ROBERT J. BROWN. U. 8. K.
C Mn. Utr O'Jfuv Monwon. Wash.- v
, WOUNDED SEVERELT IN AOTtOnl "
:PHaW Nathan H- Mlstt. tr. . H. C.,.ar
Scimt tdrea MaBada A.. HiaU.. 65 Cart Troth
street, rortHnxL
dreiw, Met. Uurtei TsteaT Holland buUdiDc Bpo.
kane, VV'atb. . . 4 v. t4n
Prlvata ,: Msrvay v A. v Wltoan, . mrteae adV
Anmr Man- Robert Hyaron. -Pnert SLim; Uaha.
IN .HOSPITAL CLASS D. PREVIOUSLY Kg
- PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS '
is PrwaU SeUi, C, OaSmaa, U,' Bv MV C
1 , IConciudedSoB PMaTina, Cohnaa .? Iar)
mm
FORCE m
Open Charges by Such Men as
Poindexterand Roosevelt Com
pel W.ilson to Ask Return of
Democrats to Congress.
-1 1
Poindexter Says He Should Be
. Impeached, While Roosevelt
Practically Accuses Him of
Pro-Germanism and Treason.
V
NITED STATES SENATOR
PQINDBXTER" in an inter-...
view puilislied this week in New
York papers, declared that "Pres
ident Wilson shotild be Im
peached" if" he conducted negotii- "
tons with Germany on a. basis ,
oat in .cconiacev-ilh-JNtimtox
ter's views. Istease indigaatioa,
irrespective of party, is expressed
throughout the state Sf -Washington,
Senator Poindexter's v home
state, over the impeachment "pro
posal. A few days earlier Senator Poindexter
introduced - in ' the Senate , a . resolution
declaring It "unlawful for anr- official
of the American government to answer
in any way any note,-message or rep
resentation from the German govern
ment or the ; German people or from
any official . representing them, on the
subject of peace or an armistice until
the German armed forces have sur
rendered." Soessvelt Attacks Presldest
Theodore Roosevelt - in one of many
dastardly attacks upon, the ' president
declared that Woodrow. Wilson is "pro-
German" enough to have .the support
of Germans whose "loyalty is to Ger
manlsm and not. to Americanism." In
effect, Roosevelt; accused the president
of treason.
These and other malignant attacks,
launched on the eve of a national elec
tion, are part of a concerted plan ' to
take from .President' Wilson the conduct
of the war at its moat critical moment.
They constitute a deliberate propaganda
inspired by partisanship and not by. pa
trlotlsm. The. effect of this conspiracy,
if successful, must be to discredit . In
the eyes of our allies not Only the presi
dent but the American people.
- This conspiracy- was the compelling
force which .drove President Wilson to
appeal to the American people . to up
hold hie administration by returning a
friendly congress.
"J Presldest Beads Appeal 1 -
r "The congressional elections are t-at
hand,": says the president. "Theoocur
In the, most critical period our' country
has-ever" raced or ns likely to' facer In
our time. If you have approved of - my
leaaeramp ana wisn 10 continue me
to be your unembarrassed spokeainan
M affairs at home and abroad, I, ear
nestly beg that you will express your
selves unmistakably to "that effect ' by
returning a xesiocraiic majority to Dotn
the senate and the house of represents
tives. ' -v; -:-' . ' . ".
. ."The leaders or the minority in the
present congress have ' unquestionably
been pro-war, . but they have been' antj
admlniatratlon. At almost -every, turn
since wr entered the -war they have
sought to take the choice of policy: and
the conduct of the war out of ray hands
and . imt" Itwnder the controt -of in-
etrumenfalttles of- their' own choosing,
This" Is no time either for "divided coun
sel, or for divided leadership. Unity jf
command la as necessary now in civil
actions: as it Is upon the field of battle
If control of the house and senate should
be taken -away from the party v now in
power, an opposing majority could
snme control of legislation and 'oblige
all action to- be taken' amid contest aad
obstruction. K1' ' '" ; -. -...v-,
"The return bf a'Hepublfcan majority
to either house "of congress would, more
over, i certainly be interpreted on : the'
other side of the water as a' repudiation
of my leadership.. ?t -
"It is'well understood there, aa well as
here, that the Republican, leaders desire
not so much to support the president as
to control him. 'The people of the allied
countries with, whom we are associated
against; Germany are quite familiar
with the significance of elections They
would find It -very difficult to believe
that the voter of the United States had
chosen to support: their president- by
electing to the congress a majority controlled-
by .those - who 'are not in fact In
sympathy with the attitude and action
ot the administration.'- - f . V-i. .
Big Stonn Rages
Froni Rdcldes to
Mississippi; All
Wires Are Down
S now Falls in Colorado,
Dakotas and Wisconsin;
Traffic Hampered.
the
. The entire Western Mississippi valley,
from the river to the eastern slope of
the Rockies. Is today Jn the grip of a
storm of unusual severity. Traffic is
seriously hampered and wire aervice is
practically nil. -v
According to the weather bureau, there
is snow la Colorado, the two Dakotas
and. Wisconsin, while heavy precipitation
and temperatures between 30 and 40 de
grees are . reported In Northern Texas,
Arkansas, Nebraska. Kansas. Minnesota,
Illinois and Iowa Eastern Montana and
Wyoming are also in the . storm area.
The storm is traveling north from the
Gulf of Mexico.
tetorm warnings were sent out Friday
for all the) territory west of the Mis
sissippi,' from Lake Superior south.
- ' Heavy Snow In Nebraska
Denver. Col., Oct. 2C (U. P.)
Eleven inches of snow following a sleet
Storm near Grand . Island. Neb., have
prostrated miles of telephone and tele
graph and railroad wire lines. A high
windstorm between Garden City. Ktn.
and Dodge City. Kan., paralysed com
munication In an area through which
tines had been re-routed to connect
points cur off by. an earlier storm. -Of
ficials- of the American Telephone ' Jk
Telegraph I company- here stated that
no relief .was in eight before probably
11 te tjt n U m aXUrnoqn. i
" Storm Warning Issued Here
The first storm warning of. the season
was issued at M:30 this morning by the
weather 1 bureau. In a notice i to small
craft: at all:, Oregon and Washington
stations.
"A moderate storm-will, move south
east from .tha North Pacific, with mod
erate southeast gales shifting to south
west Sunday," the. warning saya
LITTLE HOPE FOR
E
Capital Issues Committee Crit
ical in Consideration of
Warm Springs Project.
Washington. Oct. 2C WASHINO-
TON BUREAU OB-THE JOURNAL.
The capital issues committee rehearing
on the proposed Warm Springs lriga-
tlon bond issue Friday developed little
encouragement. The committee's atti
tude, seemed critical and technical, lead
ing to a call for still more data on de
talla of. project construction. Represen
tative Sinnott made the principal plea.
summarizing figures on the labor and
material supply and work needed by the
dry farmers. . A vigorous ' presentation
of conditions was made by Senator
Chamberlain, followed by Senator Mo
Nary. Representative McArthur and
Representative Smith of Idaho.
The capital Issues committee has not
been so "critical and - technical" with
other . irrigation projects as it was
with the .Warm. Springs Irrigation
project of Malheur county at the hear
ing in Washington' Friday. California
schemes for Irrigation have been ap
proved -iby the same ' committee that
wa j reluctant to give sympathetic
hearing"' to the appeal f of Malheur
county settlers, whose homes and stock
and -year of , arduous work stand
back of their petition. The fact that
the capital issues committee has
granted authority t0 sell bonds to
California . projects buC not to Oregon
was telegraphed to United States Sea
ator;George B. Chamberlain by -former
Governor oswaia west ana oy senator
Chamberlain presented before the- capi
tal issues -committee .The
showed that the following California
projects have - received .favorable ac
tion v 'T i-t T'v V. V-
j "Happy Valley district in early Septem
ber for S2C0.0OC District contains .1S.C0Q
acres of which ,2000 acres are in young
olive and peach trees and the balance of
which" In' "brush, ' Are' second grade ! or
waste, landa
"Provident irrigation district approved
In late August or early September for
11.000.000. District contains 22.000 acres
ef landa satisfactory- for ? rice growing
and of which posalbry- 000 acre may
later be. adapted -to alfalfa This !
not been, approved by the. California ir
rigation dUtrict boiid ccnmlssVm.. .
, "Terra Bena .imgatum- aistnct ap
proved; in Jnly or August, for -$160,000.
District contains' 12,009 acres, of which
2000 - acres are Improved and ' planted
mainly to olivea-. and .oranges balance
unimproved, -H V-- j-'. v-.v.'
"Palo Verdt JeverdtetrJci 25,0O0.
District Includes s9.000 acres of which
approximately' ,40,000 acres ' are ' Under
cultivation. In cotton, beans and general
crop."- -r -v '-. - )..- - ..i
'.The Warm Springs Irrigation -district
is projected; for the production of grain.
1 beef, ork aad; alfalfa. --i-f ,;
HON
ISSU
FOREST IS
Bp E 0
WIEES
Bourgogne Wood -Taken by Amer
icans in Short Dashes; Gains
M atta in Region of Dormount
Wood Despite Resistance.
Austro-German Forces Are Driven
Back on 45-Mile Line on Serb
ian Front; British Go Forward
in the Valenciennes Region.
By Fred S. Ferguson
w
ITH THE AMERICAN
ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct
26. CU. P.) The Americans have
cleared, the Germans out of the 4
Important Bourgogne forest, north
of 'Grand ' Pre, driving , a ctforp
;weJjjJoithe eoeraj rhjes-. r- '
- Thef forest vvaB takeir in short
rushes, the dooghboys then
swinging eastward, behind the
German lines and threatening to
out off the Boche northwest of
Grand Pre.
The. attack In the Grand Pre region
followed that of Friday, farther to the
eastward,, in which the Americans ad
vanced nearly -half a mile near Banthe-
ville, occupying the high ridge north of
that village. The position were taken
after several assaults against numerous
machine gun neata. "One hundred and
aeventy prisoners were taken.
Bourgogne forest extends from a point
west of Grand Pre to a point about 2Va
miles north of that village. Banthevtlle
is about 10 miles -east of Grand Pre
The high ridge referred to extends from
the northern outskirts ef the village
( Concluded on Face '. Two, Column Two)
American Aviators
Show Supremacy
On Verdun Front
With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun. Oct. 25. (L N". S.) (Night)
lieutenants Chester E. - Wright of
Brooklyn; Oscar H. Ude of New York;
Ralph - Hartman. Catawisa, Pa, and
Harold. Folmer of Selma Grove, Pa-,
were .engaged by seven German Kokker
airplanes while machine gunning Boche
positions northeast of Verdun in con
Junction with other attacks In thia sec
tor. The engagement took place over
Fontaines. . .- "
One of the Fokkers wss brought down
in namea. Tne American aviators re
turned safely. - '.".
lieutenant lartinua Stenseth of Twin
r Valley, Minn., brought down another
German machine in the same sector.
Steamer Cancels
Seattle. Oct 26. L N. 8.) The Hum
boldt Steamship company - today 1
nounced the cancellation of the sailing
of the 'Steamship -Humboldt for- Alaska
ports tonight. This action was taken as
a result of Governor Thomas Rlggs of
Alaska forbidding anyone landing- from
a vessel aboard of whlch are lafloensa
patients. .y?. -.v r - :'.,--'ii. ''"
Distinct! Went Over
Top by $25,000,000
- 8an Francisco. Oct 2.U. P. The
twelfth federal reserve district oversub
scrlbed Its Liberty. oan.;iuota by. about
$2S.e00.eO0, those in -charge of the dis
trict -campaign aald today. Every towa
and county In the diatrict went over the
top., . .EjtacJ otala are not yet compiled.
7400 Mile's Prencn;
Belgian' Soil .Taken
tvV'ashlngton.'6eiI'.is-L'. N. & Thet
allied forces nave reclaimed 4oe square
miles of territory, in. Belgium-and 70O
square miles of 'French territory. eince
July IS. General Peyton C March, chief
of staff of the United States army told
I correspondents bera today.7j" ...
correspondents here today., r
AUiedDipl
omats
Inter-Allied Conference . Began
Sessions Tuesday, Is Official
Announcement
Paria Oct. 21. (U. P. The inter-allied
diplomatic conference began at Ver
aaillea Tuesday, it was officially an
nounced here today.
Washington. Oct. 26. (I. N. a) That
the German war cabinet recognises the
serious situation confronting its armies
is best indicated, officials said today,
by. the decision of that body . to await
the decision of the allies on the armistice
question before replying te President
Wilson s note. It is not bejieved tnat
It will have long to -wait.
The military and naval chiefs of the
United States and the entente already
are In conference In France. They have
bad before them the tentative program
passed upon by the Versailles war coun
cil and the British admiralty authorities.
This program will be materially
strengthened, officials here believe, be
fore It is sent to the amed premiers
for approval and transmission to Presi
dent Wilson, who will. in. turn, pass it
back to Germany.
It will be in Berlin, unless some un
expected, obstacle presents Itself, not
later than the end of next week.
German Sltsattos Critical .
Meanwhile the Internal political situa
tion within Germany constantly grows
more critical. The demand for the Im
mediate . abdication of the kaiser, - fatb-1
ered by the extreme Socialists. Is being
voiced froro- every duarter of the em
pire. So ' fa there baa' been no notice
taken of this less majeste" by the au
thorities! but It Is' generally believed
here that they will have to . take steps
to end this agitation and that this ac
tion will precipitate a conflict that will
have far reaching - effects.-
The Junkers nd the military party
are calling on an loyai uermana - to
gather around them and announce ,a
"resistance to the death" program. The
Socialists and the workers In the Indus
trial centers are planning a general
strike to compel the Immediate ending
of the war under the best terms pos
sible. No one here can forecast which
proposition will be successful. . ... -,
Boy Scents Are under Arms
The situation admittedly Is charged
with dynamite and the official reports
reaching Washington are so conflicting
as to be almost worthless In aiding In
reaching a conclusion as to what to ex.
pect. That the authorities are ex
tremely apprehensive of a coup d etat
by . the radicals, is Indicated by the re
port that they have armeo tne Boy
Scouts in the big industrial canters, In
cluding the shipping cities and the mu
nition manufacturing communities, with
machine guns and placed them under
the direct command of (he police au
thorities. These Boy Scouts are to aid
the elderly policemen In putting down
any riota that may follow declaration
of the threatened strike.
Diplomatic dispatches reaching here
today told of processions of women in
some German cities who carried banners
demanding peace. These dispatches
emphasised the great greeting that was
given Dr. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist
leader and former member of the retchs-
tsg, on his 'release from prison, where
he haa been confined since 1916 on a
charge of attempted treason In connec
tion with the May day riots 'of 1916.
He is reported to have summoned a
conference of the Socialist leaders to
determine a program that will force
an early peace. ' j
But regardless of what may develop
in connection with the diplomatic situation,-
there win. be no let-up whatever In
the military measures being pressed by
the United States and the allies. The
overreas movement of troops continues
up to the average, military leaders aay.
despite the 'ravages of Spanish influ
enza throughout the country. If the
military party-regains control In Oer
many and decides to fight on. the lead
ers will find that Field Marshal Foch
haa anticipated that possibility and wiU
continue his hammering on all fronts.
The movement agatnst the Austria
Hungarian forces on the northern Ital
ian battle 'front between the Brenta and
Piave rivers is expected to aid the peace
movement in Austria.
' Asitrlen Crisis Kearer
The Italians have the benefit in this
offensive of British and; French veterans
and their success ah-eady la remarkable
witetr the extremely difficult terrain
over which they are fighting Is eonsldf
ered. v .
Officials there say that the 'crisis lb
Austria's internal affairs cannot he de
ferred much longer. - There la no con fir
matlon bre of the Italian reports that
Emperor Charles has declared bis in tan
tion of abdicating but all of the dis
patches from JRoroe, Basle- and from
Scandinavian . sources emphasise J the
seriousness' of the revolts la - Hungary,
where 'the army 1 apparently - is seizing
strategic ctttear-ra aa effort to farce an
immediate peace on any , terms obtain-
ablevv, i - s , v"': -i ' . . -.
Kaiseriri's Condition
Is Eeported Serious
Amsterdam, Oct." 28 -So serious was
Jine-conait job or ine uermaa kauerin,
who Is 111.-that all her children have
t been called to her bedside la the Peta-
1 dam palace, tt. was learned from Berlin
I today. Tlie laexin was SO years old
Hold Conference;
Hun War Council
Awaiting Action
. o.TiMs4a9r. . irti?kj: -; 1
on .Tuesday- ? ; ; I .
MIL SEE!
llEDlffl
PESCEPH
Dispatches From Switzerland Are
to' the Effect That Alliance of
Dual Monarchy With Germany
Has Been Denounced.
Preservation of Nation's Terri-;
torial Integrity' Reported . the
Only Condition Hungary Stipu
lates to Be Permitted to Quit
COPENHAGEN, Oct 26.
(I. N. S.)-rPreprationg
. are being , made ; for .the
demobilization of the Augtro
Hunrarian army, it hag ben
officially, announced in VI-
enna. according to dupatcbeg s
received here' today from the
Austrian capital. ,
A dUoatch from Berne also
stated that, following a con
ference of Hungarian r of fir
cials, it was decided to ask
for an immediate peace. The
alliance wish Germany also is
said to have been denounced
1V ONDON, Oct. 26. The
, Turkish minister to Swit-
varl jieja4 aksei m aml Kdm
British and French ministers
to that - country an offer of
peace virtually amounting; to
surrender, according to a
Berne dispatch to the Daily
Mail.
LONDON. Oct. tmCU. p.) The v
German war cabinet baa-de-.v
cided not lo answer' President
Wilson'a last communication tin-
tll the entente alii - ftate , their '
conditions for an armJsUee. ac
cording to advices from Berlin ;i
to Zurich,' a Central News dis- . .
patch said today. -: Jh'
The Hague, Oct.. S6-(U. P.)
In his first speech ia the relehs
tag since his release from prison, j
Herr JJittman, Socialist, demanded -a
German republic, it became
known here today. i .
Independent Soc'aliaU echoed
the demand at meeting through
out the empire. '.
To Cease Fighting .
London. Oct. Zs. A practical agree
ment has been reached between 'the
Hungarian people and ,the - Hungarian
army to cease, f tahtlnr on November V
no , matter what Austria's - and Ger
many's attitude may be toward Presi
dent Wilson's last not. h--'Zrrr r' I
Information , to thU ' effect was taW
rrapbed ' Friday nlcht by tha Amstar- .
dam correspondent or the Daily . Ex-
press. . " j-; i . ; i r .-'f
"Preservation- oi - Huntary's terri-.:
torial - tntegrity." ythe cerreepoBdaat '
say,' Ta , the- onry ooedltioo Uoncary '
stipulates fey. a separata peace. . Bepa'
rate peace has been determined trpoa at
all costs, even n a revolution la neces
sary to bring l about," , ,. j
r Emperor Expected to Abdicate -
- Xondon. Oct. -L N. 8.) A rumor
circulated In Vatican circles baa it that
Knperor,-Charles of Austria - and - his
family are s bout to leave' Vienna for -a
Journey throoxn - Hnnaary. preliminary
to the emperor's abdication, the eerre
spondent of the Daily Newa t said In av
dispatch. today.. i' J . , : .-- ;
AnKeuiser iiscn to ' ; I ,
ifDry? SpOaimftsS
-,'T . -- ..-.r- -
Ban Frandseo,: Oeti MU.rt P.)'
With the coming ef the anti-beef law. 5 .
Aahenser-Busch officials here today, an. i
nounced their local plant wourd be oper-:A'
ated by a new corporation, the American y
Prodncta , company,- .and would be used
for.dehydratter veetables.- The com- V
pany. already, has a tS.W9 governaent
J eoatnet. ; At ; : '
r i