v .; , .- f .. ' ' i ' 'V t t , ' i,.; I - - -. 1 V ". , 7' w -W . . ? k I (vr ; ; loailbcity windi. l si v! Himl(lty 78. r: z i f Portland, Oregon;. Friday EyENiNo,' November i91.ighteen jxges: k PRiCEfWOl CENTS vj tXteSPrtifrXXl VOL. XVXI. NO. 146 . EDITION rjV.l : IT ALL TRUE,, 1 - y - - V ; V . Bp EIK I IS Rdyto ! WeroKarl Ii jlll SIMPBi Assume (itrol : ' :Tm::'&m mmwwi III UUUIUUIL. OF ALLIES Armistice Terms Expected to De ;imand Surrender by Germany .; and Austria,' Turkey Col . .; lapse Helps to Hasten End. v:f"r " V Jt ii i i ' Hapsburg Dynasty B-elieved to Have Fallen and Kaiser's Position Gets More Precarious Daily; Outlook Is Bright iSARIS, Nov. 1. (U. P.) 1-,(1:25 A. M.) Action equivalent to the surrender Of he German and Austrian ' high 'jnilitary commands, it is eireved certain today, will be -included in the armistice terms, i The surrender of Turkey to the British indicates that the al tiea vill "certainly t force .the, en emy literally' to wave the white, Mac 'ui France and Italy. --. k 3femtr f ttic loUrallUd dlplomaUe rftnctl Her t Mtiwrr " tj 5 nle 4 tli Art repnblie - Tfc jtalMf IatIo alM ob. vldercd t b lTlta.W, th-daU oalf ttelaic aacertaln. vCoandcatlal ad rice 1 tae eoafrnr tatr"td Uat tfc O'ermaa iaternal ltaatla ! momeatarllT IlXety to forrr bli abdleatton, '"-i - All the conferees appear 1 be 6ptl mlstlc. land tha absence f worried lookw (OBoeludwl on Pia Seven. Column Od) THEME OF LETTERS Wluf Turn Treaty Making. Over to Reactionary Crowd, " - Reader Asks. V IttfB calling upon loyal Americans to stand bebind President Wilson In his appeal, (or , the election ot a ; friendly con frees and condemning- the attacks fat Roosevelt, Lodge, Smoot and the rest if Wilson's reactionary assailants, con tinue to pour Into The Journal office; 1 A large proportion of the writers aire Republtcana. i Because of their number and 'of space 'limitations, these letters can net be re produced except by excerpts : s !Thft Sam sort of people who are try- .'Sng; to take the treaty making power and the peace negotiations out of "Prest " dent Wilson's hands and put them into the hands of Senator Lodge, who would chatrnaai of the foreign' relations committee If a Republican senate Is fleeted. have tried, again and again to iret'Uoyd George In England." writes E. C Byao from the Hotel EatonvIt Is the Wd, war bigger thajrt the world . war ti struggle of privilege-to rule peoples- and nations. If wecrown priv ilege ruler Of the world at this, election we wni-deserve what we wVfl get. And that win be a plenty.'' . "The . present method of attempUng to undermine the president has been se cretin outlined by the Lodge. Smoot re , actlonarles," writes G. f. Wells, "poes anyone 'think that President Wilson Is .so simple, as to stand by and calmly al low, wtthout protest to , the ; American peoplei an attempt; to 'gas' democracy ' and progress that 7 is so rank that tit v.UoQeitta4 on Tf ScTcntMQ. Column Zix) Additional Terms r. :Tiirkisli Armistice Officially i Stated ft London, Nov 3.?4;30 p. m-(L'.TJ.. S. Thfse additional terms of the Turk ish armistice ?were officially announced "here this afternoon: All allied and Armenian prisoners are to ba turned, over to the allied forces at Constantinople. 1 - ' . .The Turkish army is to ; be demo' bilUed: N. - . All warshlpKln Tlrltlah.vwaters are to 'le aurrendered ti th: HW rp"' ) strategic points lntba Ottoman empire. ' The allies ure.lo hivtt tiieXutttt ui mJ " rurklsh hbplngf and raHway acHHlea. nrludlnff the famous Taurus tunnel. " - Turkey euises all relations ' 1th central powmra . r - - , . By Cari Rmlth WsaaiaatoB .Carrapoiutent of .. Tbs Journal - 1 7ASHINGTON, Nov. J (Wa.hingtoa Baraan of Thm Journal.) v Who are tho Republican leadars in coagrass to whom tke pres ident must look for support if tha country fails to sustain fcim next Tuesday? " , ? . . " Tha sonata is most aasily analyiad,' oaeause it is tha smaller body and most effectually contyoUod through committea seniority and cau cus action. Also, the sanata is, tha treaty making body and is mora eagerly sought by the reactionary interest bacausa of 'this ease of control. ''' -" Six senators known to tha country as reactionary captains hold dominating sway on tha Republican membership of tha six most pow erful committaas. Compilation of tha first fivo members on aach of these committaas shows that the solid six actually occupy 14 out of a total of 30 committaa places.' " t i , . , , " Thesa committees arat Finsnca, which acts on -ravenuet-foreign relations,' which acts on treaties t appropriations, whara tha big supply bills are made tip; military affairs and naval affairs which deal with tha country' Military and naval program and7 tha committea on rules which holds a tight hand on tha consideration of business., ; STA1WPATTERS .INrcdNTROL - Tha six senators hesvOy antranchad in these committees are Pen rose of Pennsylvania who - aatomstically becomes chairman of the finance committee if the Republicans control the senate; Lodge, who would become head of foreign relational Wsrr en of Wyoming, who is in position to take the chairmanship either of appropriations or military affairs t Smoot, who ranks next to Warren on appropriations; McCum ber, who holds fsvored places on foreign, relations and finance, and Curtis, likewise ranking high en two of the committees named. Penrose, Lodge, McCttmbar and Smoot are rankng Republicans on finance, Lodge and McCumber on foreign relations, Warren and Smoot on appropriations, .Warren and Weeks on military affairs, Penrose and Lodge on naval affairs, Penrose en postoffices and Smoot on public lands, where .water power: legislation and - reconstruction legislation relating to, the pnbUc domain will be considered. . -:.'.jl ( The faw Republican progressives now left in the senate, even if' disposed to resist tha program of their party's chosen leader, would have only a fly's weight in the kcalea r Their hands 'wouli be. tied by'eirewm-? stances. Just as Wilson's leadership has . made impotent all efforts by Pemocratic Reactionaries" to block ' bis ' way " in - securing enactment. f progressive policies . Pomdexter's- recent, attacks en the president A r illustrates-how some' who'" haVelbeeir" considered 'progressive Tare be't ' having. Yet, be' i one jwo. most, loudly 'protests, that he has" given, I full supper t to the conduct of 4he war, . . , V .1 ; " " Wn-SbfCS "tOES "LYING In1 WAIT 'V. Backing" top ChV - reactionary Rapublieanr leaders and rsaking just below them in places of laflaence are Wadsworth, Weeks Fall,' Knox, Poindexter "and others whose names suggest without - argument what attitude they, will take If opportunities come for, them to discredit and harrass the presideatT.: . Con trolHn g ' these committees, along with others, these exponents of reaction can enforce their will on the senate and choke progressive measures, whether they' come from the White House or from progres . sives in congress itself. , ; . '' . . Much the sama conditions exist in the house, where the leaders. are just as alert and eager, but; their names are not so readily appre ciated as agents of reaction' because events have brought them less un der national observation! Mann, Fordney, Gillett, Moore and Long worth will be at hand to "put in kinks " in Wilson," however, if the Republicans win a majority in the house. ' Next Six Years to Mean Much in Commercial Development of City and State. , The Columbia river harbor Is the connecting link, half forged but po tentially as Strong as the ehain, be tween the ocean and the Orient on the west, the land, the factories and the market places of the nation to the east. On the ocean ships form' the chain, on the land, the railroads. When the link is full forged and the chains tied together, through the har bor' will come the , commerce of the far places for the people of America, and out of it will go the products of the people of the - nation bound for distant markets. Then Portland and Oregon will grow and prosperity will become a perma nent resident here. --" ' It IS realized by those who seek : to help that Portland and Oregon, If they grow strong In commerce. Industry and ttdurins prosperity, must build the foundation for that, growth about their harbors, the laden ' ships that come lo and go from them, and the ' railroads ; that ships will not come In numbers unless the railroads are ' waiting s fo take their cargoes and glv them new ones : that without th ships the rail (Concluded on Pifre TlfteeiW Colama" One; Seattle's Mayor; . Would' Not Even ' Open Dardanelles -. - t Seattle. -"Nov., 1. Ai committee of busliieds men representing varlotm lines of trade watted on Mayor Ole Hanson today and sought permission to "open their stores for limited hours during tthe general closing ? period ii tomorrow. To all of them Mayor. Hanson gave flat refusal. Finally one of them asked : ? . ,'Well. mayor, can we c-pen'the Dar Janellea to the allied fjeetT' . r The . mayor banged his fist W .tha tabte., and answered, wltlv some heat i . ;lPU...Mn't .open anything till th ln Iluenja epidemic is over'" - ' ' " ' -. EAST SIDE Arthur G. - Davis, Bank Clerk, Disappears,4 Wife Returns ! Part of Money. Coincldently with the discovery that the East Side bank had been robbed of $10,000 cash, besides Liberty bonds, mortgages and other valuable papers In an undetermined amount, the police this morning began a search for Arthur O. Davis, bank clerk, who is missing. Davis resided at 109" East Thirtieth street with his young wife and their 14-month-old son. Mrs. Davis turned over to a. Burns agency detective $2000 which she said her husband had given- her as he kissed her goodbye at 7 o'clock this morning. and told her he was omg." The missing man's father. Rev. O, Howard Davis, pastor of the First Kasarene church, appeared at police headquarters during the forenoon and urged that every effort be made to find and arrest his son. - ' ' Left Hone at :! This Morsing h (According, to Burns operatives who are investigating on behalf of the bank, Mrs. ;Davls said her husband left home at 4 ;$a this morning, returning with a suitcase about 7 o'clock. Chief of Inspectors John.TJlark expressed the be lief that the - robbery was committed between those: hours. . ' ..",-, Davis was known to have keys to the bank and t have been familiar with the combination of the safe, Clark aalJ other employes did not have, the combination. The money taken Is said to have been carried, in two bags of silver, and currency. - - Description at Xsa Soagst " : Davis fa 'described as six feet tall,' wetghlnK tabout 146' pounds,' and has a Ugh v complexion. ; He "wore nose glasses with-a chain running behind Tils ear. It is not known whether be was wearing a. brownish blue suit or a "salt asid pep per suit y t All' local getectJvee have been-aasigned to the case and every large city in all directions from Portland 'has - been -notified, as well -as alt., conductors on trains leaving Portland - since 7 o'clock, pinkerton : and-.. Burns operatives are also working on the ease. : ' - H. ,H- Newhad is president of the ln eUtution." which Is -said to be Insured e -cover the amount missing'. NTha bank was robbed by a roan on a bhuyclesev eral year ago- - 1 c ".- 1 , BANK ROBBED OF SI 0,000 BMBaasiwisBnMMBseBMaaHM iMOBS RULE CAPITALS QF AUSTRIA ABOVE, Hofburg palace, Vienna, where Kaiser Karl lives when in the Austrian capital and beloW, a street in Budapest, capital of Hungary, which the erhpror '.has quit for his castle at Godollo, oiitside the city. Bolshevikihave taken control has been done property there. commercial ine is ac a sianasuu N egotiations for Armistice Be tween Austria-Hungary and Italy: Are Progressing End of ; Fighting Is- Expected Soon. Rome, !fT. U-iV FItallaa troops have catered Bellaao, .aecordlsg to baU Uefoat. dispatches rscejved here' today. Tbe i Aastrlsas are avaeaatls Udlse. London, Nov.- i 1 P. M.-(I. K. S.) Negotiations between Austria-Hungary, and Italy, for an 'armistice are proceeding, It was learned from an 'au thoritative ' source this afternoon. It Is -uncertain whether or not fight ing has yet ceased on the Italian front, but it la expected momentarily to stop if it has not already done so. " The terms are unknown. " . . f J . j in view of the terms Imposed ' upon Bulgaria) and Turkey It Is presumed that the allies will demand that Austria surrender unconditionally "., -V:'- , ? Berlin via London, N0v: 1U; P German troops have withdrawn from Serbian soil at Belgrada and Semendrta, the war office official statement an nounced ; todays " - u : ' - "On both sides of Belgrade -and Sem endria," ' says the statement,, -"German troops have withdrawn to --the north bank, of the Danube. The crossing of the river was accompflahed without In terference." . 'j, j , , Rome. Nor. WU; P.)-Th Italians are . completely , overrunning . tba Vene tian , plains. The war office announced today that. Italian troops have reached Fad alt. miles heyond the Plave, and (Concluded ea Pas TTinw.- Coloma Four) Gol. Sam Jones K ; SentTromrCity; to ' . i.West Point JPost - Orders - were - received at the, depot quartermaster's office in the, Worcester building v today - relieving; 'Colonel , Sam Jones, depot Quartermaster,- and assign ing: him as quartermaster, at the mili tary academy a West PplnC, ; t. .Colonel (ones .will be succeeded.; at least temporarily, by Major -WW; JUnd enberger, wh6 has been in charge of the subsistence department andt assistant to the colonel. . - " - '. . :: Colonel 4 ones has been here - for 'sev eral years and . was - assistant when Colonel Wallace fwes purchasing quar termasteri , JJe succeeded to the pocitlon when Colonel -Wariace-was retired.' - -A son of Colonel Jones Is an instructor at, West Point- ; - :r 'y ( . r2": , "5 '. " i-- I - i S I liiii Ailiil Mobs are also marching through in DOtn cities. 0. 5x-Jv.r'4-' rst's&j&0ttr&'x Jteptefe-M ! r .... Italy's Re veneels at Hand Her Unification Assured a "at r 'it Bv Frank H. SUaeads gpyrisM. !, ' fcrrli TnbsiMt. Inc. in' the Dresenl hour Italy suffers : 1n victory ,iaa she has hitherto suf- ' fered tn inore difficult" and, less ' fortunate enterprises. Then tha j world audience wee .watajhtng went-, ern operations to the exclusion of . tha . Italian campaigns. Now ? the feeling that the mlUtary phases of 'the war have been combated, that the war has been deckled, robs the - Italians of the Interest and enthusi- .' - asm .for their, latest operation, to which they, are fairly enUtled. . ' '.Wa ara seeing Italy taking ,,fuU : vengeance Cor (her defeat of Caper- etto a. year ago last October. Tha : temporary breakdown of -the home t front "InTtaly paved the way for. a ! ' Very , grave collapse on the ' firing 1 tine, v Now the breakdown la within . i - Sm dual J empire, and the Austrian -jVarmy' Ja - fclvlnir j way as a conse- qtjence-. At this time aear ago.lt p'was the. Italian, armies which were hastening beckaard to the Tarlla-' mento' elver, their first convenient 4 stopping place, aftef the loss of the r taonao . line.- .Today .the. same , proo C'lem la lar the-Austrian.' - c . Tagllaaisate Llse Is- Streer,' 'L Great VVron able to rsuy ana stana .ai rne";"- ...v.. " Tagllamento aa a . matter of faet; -iiennaaleng the roadeapoleoo Jlhey had prepared no 'line, of do- fo"!rfI. uU ' Austrian . aurrendar r . t r.n,M i hoMmi . t ns - tMflin. v -we . kuoy that. the;. Austrians. 'have I ijl N . ' l " . leliii War, Befelopte; AND HUNGARY of .Vienna and much damage. the streets of Budapest ' and it : ; H H g Abolis been f more Careful ; we know, that a very, strong Una of defenses exists ' behind the, - Tagllamento. and there is good reason to believe that; If the. morale . of the Austrian army has not " totally collapsed, a Ltem porary stand will be made on the east , tank. of that river. - j , But this stream is not " at co- -slderabla'.a .military obstacle as Is the Piav4 -r. Jn the great' Italian campaign which ended in the treaty of Campoformiou Napoleon forced this stream; which 'wee defended by another 'archduke It waahere that Bernadotte, later king of:8we den and foe of .Napoleon added to his military reputation. The pas sage - of the Tagllamento : was one s of the brilliant achievements -of , the French revolutionary - wars. " but even in that dajr It , wa not held a. grave military; obstacle; y.v-i- 1 ' Leag Bstlstaaee " Unlikely ' : If the Austrlaiui fall at the TsglV smetito then the war Milt return to the? Isonxo and theHapcburg wmy will have- to rnafcea ilast stand en ft. the "' battlefield J about. 3oriila,! where s It successfully halted the JUlian Invasion for .nearly three years. raiiurs -ai ,ne isonso wouia . .... . tcmt h-4 es rise Tno,V!s-a Two)- WMManassni. f. a.. Ill, U I II I II Ukl.W I IIIWI1 1 1 II i w uuufii Lui; uilimiuh tiiaiiauiiD wm V- i I' '1 '" ' - ' ' " ' ,.:'.:'..: ) J 'r I. -'V'1": !-d ,, ri . nnwr..ti S ..... , x . .... j. -fr- ff-.tf. if-,.-, -unfa i 'nfti- -y i f Ji W. : ... W- ... I! ywawe4i. mi .rnwiumwuyiu'wi'sn .w jtHWajw..;; mmmtmjinitmM ' hed -yainfi mm mm IIIUUU Ul IIL.IIU I LI II lU 1 1 . 1 iM n nnnrnT 11 rninin: Cheers Gtpet Announc:ement bySocialist : y Leader That New Government Has : ' Been Organized; Emperor Appeals to Pope, Saying He" Can't Keep Up Fjght -' - - . ' " r A' , PARIS; Nor. N. S.) In Hungary all tW public . buildinga, including the arenal, have, been acized by ' the 'Hungarian; national council, beaded by Count Ka rolyv Zurich report; Troops are a id ins the crowds. ir!; -v;. ; COUNT IISZA DIES, Former Hungarian Premie iy Cred ited With Note Starting War, Assassinated. :, Copenhagen, Nov. 1. tV. P.) Count Tisza. former Hungarian premier and leader Of thef Hungarian government party, has been, murdered. . according to a dispatch from, Vienna today. He op posed Count Karolyl in the uitablish ment of a separate Ht-naar Ian state. : . Count Stephen -Tlsza was" regarded as one ef the most; sinister statesmen of th - dual - monarchy.,' 'Ha- a- Oer- manophlle.' He exerted a strong Influ ence over the late Kmperor Krans Joseph. " ' . Count Tissa -ls credited , wltli having written the dictatorial noje to Serbia on tha rffurder of the Austrian archduke, which started the war, . r, ; Woman Cotnpsnloa.M'ounded V Berne, Now' L (By Agence Hadle. to the I, N. 8.) Count Tlexa. former Han eerlan ; premier, was walking with y a woman companion -along toe streeta- of Budapest when he was aseasslnafed yee terday. ; The woman was wounded. yr.yf;; 3otmit'' T1sss the ,r Iron if an4: tf Hun gary. was"' for more than': jo years pre mier of mat portion of the dual emigre. He remained in office until ltl, when Internal changes forced .Ms resignaljon, Ho wad succeeded by pr. Wekerle.' 1 ' . , Count - TUrt'av a It bough . neafslgnted, was w .noted duelist, and had' countless victories to ;hla- credit "oti . the field, of honor." r A staunch reactionary, like hie father.' who- also: was at nne time m-e- . (Ooeehided o l',e Tsr. CoJuran TkrM)- ,v, ' -V " ""' i ti-4' GOPENHACEN, Nov, ? : A new national rorern- i intent, with SorUIMt U t tnrf?f ;litl '.in I Austria. wnuerori jvn nag tied from ' Yena to : hi : caatle at Co- ' dollo, ;1S mile from BudaV pest. V Widespread anarchy is threatened throughout the dual empire, with mob riot- '1 ing.in Vienna and Budapest. ' Crwyds outside Z V building !, Vienna, where iSw?lonal council , was in session, cheered the announce ment by llerr Renner, Sociallgt Iceder.V that a tieiv government had ben formed, and waved red banners. , Victor Adfer has been named foreign ' minister; Herr Leulher, war minister, and Herr Uenner, minister of social aN fairs. ,i , - . ' '. Kmperor Karl has practically aban. , ' doned his shattered government at ' V'ienns. . A Zurich dispatch today declared that," before leaving Vienna for his castle at Godollo he i ordered the inthnriti.. Teghn's7ltf'Ut r"'"Unci to n-" j The flight of the emperor was made 1 , in a specUl trsin of II cars. Quanutles J" ' of furniture, food and money and, the ' crown Jewets, were curded along.' . ; r Prlederlcli Alr. assassin of former -Premier tu-ghk. Is expected to b re- , leased tomdrfow. . " . - - k 1 .-Th eallora! la the Austro-llurtgarlaa" f T TTm T ,to nave revolted -and -placed the 0U fleet at the disposal of Hungary. . rfPola Is the ehlef Austro. Hungarian neval'base on the Adriatic.) rBouth Slavonian soldiers are desert' big their regiments and are plundering and murdering the civilian population, I Fresh rlotang has broken ourtn Vienna . and heavy damage was done to prop erty, , Aastre-Hungarlan correspondsnta l' V of German papers agree that, a revolu tion rosy be expected hourly. ' i ' - In a speech to thousands f persons ' ' yesterday the Socialist leader, Renner, declared that the Magyar council had taken over tall the. powers of tha pre- T . mler, - .. .. y. -At S o'clock in the evening thousands ' 1 of soldiers 'marched through . the main ' - ' streeta of Vienna to the council build. '' Imr and later grave disorders broke out: ;' Off leers, even old genera1s,.refe Injured; ' 'The mobe plundered the restsuranta Count Karolyl, bead of the national ,'V counctl, has wired the Tageblatt that -.' the Budapest garrison and police have -acknowledgsd the new oouncll govern-.' ' . ment. Thee population Is Jubilant, j . ; . "I am unable to right longer and am A-, , compelled to take a decisive Step, I have ssked the pope "to Intervene for " ! an Immediate armlstlos.' -.. ' This message! was sent b Emperor ; ' i. (CNwhtdcd e ftf Tvs, Cehusa ThrM) ROLL OF HONOR la the mi nf hniM 'rtoU4 th MkiM ef th toHowins sra (rvsi tba rseJIie NrUnrMi - . . -' . - . - . f r . . , . - 'X- " . ,.glLlS IN ACTION ;, JC'"'U. '. C eSTSSr SMttle. iCaasdUa etntoa,?, ' ' ' .:' pit B IN HossiTSL .' '' ;." ; ' StAMAN ALLAN S. STROW S, fvstUe, TTsik, ': V (Ccnsdes crrtce). .- . ,i , ,, . ., -.v . - . ! ;-v .. . : ..- . "V .. W. WAOS; ScsttU, Wadv - (Caaadiss srwy). ' ' ' - Vw..:-, -'-.MtJU '' ' -. - ' V ' LSfeiM Lemar ItnwaSf WaL, Csnsdi-, j IWOUNBtO SCVSRSLV weier - MsS 04eVtv., umtrttmet l sddfMi, tlf, MnWe. iioMaUutb, TSS Vnsour , . IMttsae. r.i.'- , ... j V- "-"- , r,. -' Hete rren L. SMaiv mrcr adaw. ' t,M J, Brrl, rsrUBAd. r. -i , . frlS4e tuM Mow. nrc.nrr a4ifrML Wn. ' ABli Mn-?n.. S rtri .trott, rorMssd. Or, "'V .WOMNOg. ., ,.1,, ..- rgraaire. Twis 1tt. Or. Viranadtas srmr )' 4. 4. . SmiO - K'anaHlas Mrtiea.l i g. asire. Tela BsU, Or. U'aaadtea trriet I VWOJ"DD. PtSRSf UNSirtNMINta ' - Ocrrl Sraak J. aiaare, tawrsaacy addrwa IC'ooeludad. a !" rvunaait , vhls Tbr)