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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
TTTC OItFGOX OTATESMAXt Pill PA Yl XOVKMHETt 1. 101. Furs Make Ideal Christmas GiftsSee our Line of Fur Sets, Muffs and Neck Pieces orncr Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store November Coat and Suit Sale At Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store. K!llaywa".k Phenomenal values will be offered in New Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Furs, featuring Young Ladies' and Women's Coats and Suits -this Season's Models t in best of colors and Materials. I Misses' and Women's Fall Suits Regular Values $42.50 $0 m7 Zf and $45.00 for ... . . V Special group of High Grade Suits, selected from regular stock for this, great event away below regular values. The group includes New Jtelted Models, made with Iarge, Fur Collars; also New Semi Fitnnjr Coats, with wide belts and full skirts, trimmed with buttons; New Plush Coats in smart styles, and Coats of Burella, Pom Pom. Velours and Mixtures, Sale price S3750 29.50 $35 to $37.50 New Fall and Winter Coats Misses' and Women's Utility Coats For street, schoq) and motoring, we have an excellent range of Coats all designed not only for service, but also for looks. Smart Coats with wide belts, large collars and pockets some trimmed with fur or plush Coats with pleats at back or with gathers. Dozens of new styles. Meltons, kerseys, cheviots, burellas and velvets. Extra good values at . . . . ... ...... ... . . . ..... ........ ...... .... . . $2959 WOMEN'S UTILITY COATS, $22.50 New belted styles. - Some with large fur collars, and self colored buttons. Coats suitable for street, school or motoring. Designed not only for good service but also for good looks. Dozens of new styles and all sizes. Materials are meltons, cheviots, velveteens, burella cloth and mixtures. Specially priced at .... $22.50 j $25.00 NEW FALL COATS, $19.50 Women's new fall coats in best of colors and raaterials--navy. bVown. purple, green and taupe. Coats for all occasions with collars of self material, fur or plush. Special at ........... . ..... ........ $10 Cfl I ml hi I SOCIALISTS ASK THAT SUPPORT BE GRANTED WILSON "Pro-War" Element of that Party Issues Statement in New York City. PRAISE HIS PROGRESS Declare that He Was Respon sible for Collase of Ger man Autocracy. WOMEN'S NEW FALL SUITS $42.50 Fancy belted styles with latest collars and cuffs, also plain tailored suits. Materials are serges, burellas, tricotines, silver-tones, man nish mixtures, velours and velvets. Very finest workmanship. throughout. Buttons and braids arc used extensively in the trimming of these new; suits. All sizes from 16 to 44. Special at.. AO Cn $42.50 to $47.50 Young Ladies and Women's Suits $37.50 3The: season's smartest; models many of them shown exclusively at this store. Blue serges, gabardines, homespuns, velours, silvertones. velvets and novelty mixtures in every desir able shade. There is a wide range of styles many are plain tailored with long coats-4th-jers in novelty belted effects with tailored or convertible collars. Fur and braids are used extensively as trimmings. $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 SUITS Special at $29.50. We call your especial8 attention to an excep tional! v fine group of high grade suits in sizes for f Young Ladies and Women Some are plain' tailored models. Others in novelty styles. Many with large collars trim med with furs and plushy Others trimmed with braid, materials are serges, broadcloths, barillas, velours, gabardines and mixtures in prevailing colors. Special price $29.50 , Stout Women's Apparel Wonirn who. wear the large sizes will be inter ested in knowing we specialize on garments of this kind and are now ready with becoming. '.models in new Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses in the new and most wanted materials. Little Women .Particularly 'misses and juniors, will find here a splendid showing of the new suits, coats and dresses in greater variety and at prices less than elxewhere. , . s NEW YORK. Nor. 1. Leader ship of President Wilson., which Is "responsible f6r the collapse of autocracy's power In Germany and Austria", was commended In a statement today by six prominent "pro-war" socialists. They called on Toters, regardless of party, "to uphold the president by voting for only such congressional candidates as support, with loyalty and enthus iasm, the president's entire program of war and reconstruction." The statempent. signed by Allan L. Benson. Henry L. Slobodin. J. G. Phelps Stokes. Chester M. Wright. Frank Bohn and William English Walling, said in part: "It was President Wilson's leader ship of the democracy since Amer ica's entrance into the war which has united and inspired the demo cracy amonz our allies as well as at home. This moral leadership, more than any other single fact. Is res ponsible for the collapse of the pow er of autocracy In Germany and Austria.- "There are two tasks to be per formed. First, complete defeat of Germany's military forces; second, construction of a practical Interna tional organization. "We warn fellow cltiiens of all parties that If forces of practical and progressive Internationalism are denied fulfillment, here as among all our allied and enemy countries, destructive Bolsherikism will devel- Austria Hands over Navy to Hungarian Government LONDON, Not.1. A German wire less dispatch picked up by the Url tish admiralty tonight says that ac cording to an Imperial proclamation the Austro-llungarian navy has been handed over to the South tolar na tional council sitting in Agram. In the decree the Alistro-Hungar Ian authorities made an express re serve about the actual ownership of the fleet, bur say until the interna tional question Is settled there Is no objection to the employment of na tlonal emblems by the side of the war flag after the transfer of the council. In transferring the Danube flotilla to the Hungarian government, the flotilla commander Is instructed to release non-Hungarian members of the crews. FIFTEEN TO GO FROM S. A. T. C. Wi'famette Lads Are Candi dates for Commissions in National Army. Next Monday Willamette Univer sity will be minus 15 members or the 8. A. T. C. who are to be sent to a central oincers warning camp Intensive training preparatory to be ing examined for commissions. Names of those who are to go were announced yesterday and In included the fire boys picked by Captain O. N. Tyler as candidates for commission. They are Kenneth Lerr. Russell Rarey. Frank Belk- nn nenlamln Rlckli and Frank Rl- ler. The additional 10 men appoln ert are Ralph Barnes, William Vles ko. Louis Stewart. Royal Emmel, William Speiss, Harold Mchois. Frank Bennett. Paul Doney. Paul vwl and John Medler. Doney Is the son of the president of the unl- Terslty and was among those sent to ... . . . vtii the ITeeiaio last summer iron Wil lamette, The present call practi cally uses up all of the Presidio group. The unlTersltya SO enlisted men will now be cut down to 75 and la order to fill up the accomodations permission has been given 1n a tele gram from the war department per mitting boys in the sophomore and Junior classes In high school to enter the S. A. T. C. although they bar less than the former standard of IX credits. It Is probably that some of the local high school students will take advantage of this opportunity. Thursday was the last day allow ed for regular Induction at the school, but the boys who desire to Join the training corps will be In formed by their draft boards of the procedure they must go through. GIFT RULINGS ARE PUBLISHED Regulations for Nary Not as Stringent as Those for the Army. Men. OFFICIAL ARMISTK INTO OBLIVION SINK' TURItt MilS iron tinned from Page 1.1 lrprqo luoes SB 4 w ANOTHER BIG ADVANCE ON FLANDERS FRONT (Continued from page 1). ; ' 'J. tlon to cling to this Important strat egic, point as long as possible. Hut -the tlftenlng of the grip of the al lies presently is bound to squeeze the enemy out Of Valenciennes. (By Tk A$ocioied Pre) Fr6ra tho mountain regions of nortnern Italy to the plain of Yene- tla and on salient sector In Belgium and France the Teutonic armies are being violently attacked by troops of tho entente. , In Italy, except on several sectors Jn the hill country, the enemy is fast being overwhelmed; In both JJe;giuin and France additional splendid gales have been recorded in favor of the entente. In the achievement of which Americans took a goodly part. , Tne Austrians and Germans are fast making their way out of Serbia, many of thein already having crosfed the Danube. French and Serbian cavalry have reached Belgrade, from where a fast turning movement west ward alouar the Save river s likcl7 to work, havoc -with enen;y forces coming northward In eastern Serbia and those struggling! northward throuth Albania. So far as Turkey Is concerned her capitulation U an abject one, and tho Ottoman no longer Is to prove a factor In- the world war. Although the new smashes of the British, French - and Americans in Belgium and France have heen aiark edlv successful toward ridding th Ficarh and Belgian soil of the In vadrrs, it U rtlll the Italian theater on wlii'h the yea of the wotld are centered. Internal strife in Germany and' Austria-Hungary ad continued filt-adines from the dual, tronarcby for an armistice and a cessation of hott!!'i?4 rfeivrd scmt notice wneu ampa rr,l with the in prcssinn that the trrnderful drive of the Ital ians and their allies against the Aus- tro-IIungarians has made upon the world st larg Evenn'hcre the cremy Is beinx deieatcd in Italy. In the Alpine re- glop, where the natural barriers had acted as bastions of defence, the en emy line has been broken a saient points and the foe compelled to re treat to further mountain strong holds. On th plains tho retrograde movement toward the Tagliamento river Is virtually a complete rout with alii d airplanes tonttntuillT at tacking with machine guns throngs of the .enemy hurrying eastward. with the cavalry cutting to pieces the straggiei8 ana tm miantry and ma chine gunners taking a heavy toll In killed or wounded. : Great numbers of the AuMro-Hun Parian continue to be winnowed back of the line to tho prison rage4 Large quantities of stores are still falling into the hands of th entente forces and numerous edditlon&l towns are being liberated. - More than 700 gung already have been added to the store of other, trophies In Belgium along the Scheldt from Berchirt to Gavere. King Albert's men have pressed forward In the general direction of Ghent and at last accounts were standing on the western side of the canal which the Germans had hoped before the con centrated attack was begun would prove a strong point in their north ern defensive system. To the south, below Valenciennes, Kngllsh and Canadians have driven the German line farther- eastward over a front of six miles. Inflicting excetpionally heavy casualties and drawing their line almost to the out- SKirtg i sournern vaieneienrtf-s ?ev. eral thourand prisoners were taken in the enterprise. On the southern part of the front the French and Americans are drlv Ing northward over wide fronts and clearin gthe enemy from tho terri tory which It la essential for him to hold if his line from Belgium to the Meuse is to be retained intact GREAT ATTACK OPENED UP BY GOURAUD'S MEN (Continued i from, page ); f i . reaches the Ardennes. . Ever since September 27 the Ger mans have clung to the Argonne in spite of the unremitting endeavors of the French army on the west and the Americans on the east of the Jorest. After a series of extremely difficult and hotly contsted opera Hons, General Gouraud has estab lished himself on the left bank of the Aisne between the villages of Terron and Falalse, a distance of about five miles. i With the river at. their backs and little more than a mile from the Ger man trenches between them and the forest, the operation was a difficult one. The night was pent in throw ing bridres across the Aisne in nre- paratlon for the passage of an Import ant force with Its material. The en emy knew; the attack was Coming Dnt it seems to have been unaware that it would extend as for north as It did. and he left the brldge-fnalcera almost unaistnrDen. The attack' began shortlr before 6 o'clock aftr a whirlwind artillery preparation of 30 minutes. The Ger mans had not acted wiselv In leating the bridging troopt -unmolested. The Aisne wan crossed opposite- the vll lage of Voncq and this Important position was occupiM soon after 9 o'clock. The loop of the Aisne oppo site Semuy. which was held by the enemy and formed a salient In the allied line protected . by the winding course or the -river, wan carried. KUIy-aux-Oise then was raptured and tne i-rencu troops pressed up the river hank opposite Semuy. By the middle of the morninr Gen eral Gourand's men had largely oc cupied their first line of objectives n spite of an energetic and Increas ing resistance. Semuy was endan gered. Voncq. which is situated on litty spur overlooking the river and was the most Important position on the front of attack, was carried with a considerable bag of prisoners. Possession ' of Vonca enabled the Germans to enfilade the whole Aisne valley as far south as Voutiers. Far ther KOuth Hill lil on the left bank has been captured. Falalse has been occupied and the line is making sat isfactory progress eastward In the teeth, of a stiffening artillery fire. The enemy's omission to provide for an attack north of Terrcn. which marks the limit of Gourand's hild- Ingson the left bank of the Aisne. seem to have assured the success of the first day of the new operation The attack of General Gourand's army must.be taken in conjunction with the American attack on a much larger scale which is progressing In the most encouraging fashion on the other side of the Argonne. Last nlht. as has previously been stat ed. Gouraud held a narrow strln about five miles long on the -.left hank of the Aisne marked by the vil lages of Terron. Vandr and Falaise. South of Falalse his line passed by Olizy through the Argonne to Grand Pre on the eastern edge of the forest. At Grand Pre Gouraud Is In touch with the American" army on his right. North of Grand Pre the enemy flank is protected by an Impenetra ble labyrinth of wooded hills and ravines, the Bois de Bas and the Foret de Boult which It Is in the interest of both the French and the Ametiran armies to turn. General Gourand's front of attack is directed northeast; that of the Americana Is directed ctralght rurth. It Is clear that as Gourand's arror advances northeast across the Argonne In the direction of Le Chene. while the Americans progress northwards, that the mass of the Boult forest and the Hois de Bas will be tum-d by the trench from the northwest and by the Americans from the east and must be evacuated by the enemy. The future operations towards Mezierea and the German main lines of , communication with Germany seeta to depend largely on the suc cess of the battles launched today on both sides of the Argonne., When the enemy, has beij evicted from the wood sand ravines of the great for est and the-French. and American armies have Joined hands beyond It the way to the north will be clear. In order that parents of boys on board battleships may know how to send Christmas parcels to them, tne navy department has issued InstruCr tlons telling of the method t.t W employed. Careful packing fhould be done, but the requirements tor preparing the gilts are not nearly as stringent as those for the army men overseas. There Is no limit placed on the number of boxes one man may geg JmeTjCa f0f (0 ShotO Following are the directions con cerning the packing given in the gov ernment bulletin: (a) Packages forwarded by par cels post for men In the navy must comply with the postal regulations and should be enclosed In substan tial boxes with hinged or screw top cover to facilitate opening and In specting. (b) All boxes shipped by express are limited to 2ft pounds In weight, should measure not more than two cubic feet in volume, be of wood, wUlo strapped and have a hinged or screw top to facilitate opening ana Inspecting. (c) All mall matter should be ad. dressed as now prescribed by the Dostal regulations. All express pack ages should be forwarded In earo of Supply OfHcer. Fleet Supply uase, 29th Street and Third Avenue, South Brooklyn, N. T. (d) No perishable food product other than thos enclosed In cans or glass Jars sTiould be packed In par cela post or express shipments (e) All packagea must be plainly marked with the nam and address of the sender together with a nota tion indicating the nature of the ex tents, such as "Christmas box, or Christmas present." If) The supply ofHcer at New York will cause each express package to be opened and carefully examined to see that nothing of an explosive or ether dangerous character la for warded The shipment of Christmas pack ages for t S. naval vessela abroad should be made so as to reach New York as early as posskbleand not later than November 15. j, t-v. .wMifinna of all mine fields. obstructions In Turkish waters are to be Indicated and aaaUtanc. tfr sweeD or remove them, as may be required. . Third All available lnfonnatioa concerning mine In the Black ia to be communicated. . . , , . "Fourth All allied prisoner, of war and Armenian Interned ntir, Prisoner, are to be collected la Constantinople and handed over a conditionally to the allle. TnrVl.h .rmr Fifth immeaiaie ormouiiiwuua -.-.-- . -n- troops aa are required for surveillance on the frontier, and for uxlzu. nae of Internal order. The number of effectives and thHr uu U f b? te?mlned later by the allle. after consultation with the Tsr 'TSlxtb The surrender of all war vessels In Turkish waters or vi- occupied by Turkey. These ship, will bo, Interned In such T.rkUk or porta as may be directed, except such small 'easel, as are reqtirsd lm oollce and similar purposes in Turkish territorial waters. Mc.r.nih The allle. to have the right to occupy any strategic pot.. h the event of any situation arising which threatens the security tt tU ' 1U"E!gbtb Free use by allied ahlpa of all porta and anchorages gov u fc Turkish occupation and denial of their use by the enemy. Similar ttn'.. tlons are to apply to Turkish mercantile shipping Turkish waters for purpose, or trade and the demobilisation of the army. "Ninth Allied occupation of the Taum. tunnel system. "Tenth Immediate withdrawal of Turkish troop, from Northers Trr- I sia to behind thepre-war frontier already ha. been ordered and wQ v I carried out. - , M "Eleventh A part or trans-caucasia ajreaay ui peea oraer ts V evacuated by Turkish troops. The remainder to be evacuated IX rest:.- by the allies, after they have studied theOltuatloa. "Twelfth Wireless, telegraph and cable stations to be controlled kr the allies. Turkish government mesage,to be excepted. "Thirteenth Prohibition against the destruction of any naval. kZ.u.'j or commercial material. "Fourteenth Facilities are to be given for the purchase of eoal. tj fuel and naval material from Turkish source, after the requlremtau f the country have been met. None of the above materials are to be ex?erU4 "Fifteenth The surrender of all Turkish officer, la Trtpolltaala tii Cyranaici to the nearest Italian garrison, Turkey agree, to stop scrLo and communication with these officers If they do not surrender. "Sixteenth The surrender or all garrisons la lied ex. AsaJr. Teen. Syria and Mesopotamia to the nearest allied commander, and wlthdnvu of Turkish troops from CHlda. except tho necessary to maintain ertw S a. will be determined under clause six. . "Seventeenth The use of all ships and repair facilities at all Tsrti port, and areeaala. . "Eighteenth The surrender of all port, occupied la Tiipolltaala til Cyrenalca. Including Misurata. to tho nearest allied garrisoa. "Nineteenth All Germana and Austrian., naval, military or dru. to be evacuated within one month from Turkish doraiaioa aad those a, r.mni district boob after that time aa mav be Doeslblt. Twentieth Compliance with such order, a. may b conveyed for li disposal ot equipment, arm. and ammunition. Including the Us n port s'f that portion or tho Turkish army which 1. demobilised aader clans r.t , "Twenty-first An allied representative to be attached to the Tmu ministry of supplies In order to safeguard allied Interests. This mrt sentaflve to be furnished with all aid necessary for this purpose. "Twenty-second Turkish prisoner, are to be kept at the disposal the allied powers. Tho release of Turkish civilian prisoner, aad prisoners over military 1. to be considered. "Twenty-third An obligation on the part or Turkey to cease all rtlv tlona with the central powers. "Twenty-fourth In case of disorder ia the six Armenian vilayets ti allies reserve to themselve. the right to occupy any part of them. "Twenty-fifth Hostilities between the allle. and Turkey shall etiw from noon, local time, Thursday, the Slat of October. 111. the police. An entire cabbage patch blonglng to a widow was uprooted and loaded into a neighbor', intomobile. This waa the llmt of tht misdemeanors reoprted. Rancor Against Germans PARIS. Nov. 1. A Vienna d! pi'th via Basel, uy. newspaper, la Vienna have published a letter ad dressed to the American secretary of state. Robert Lansing, on October lft.. by Professor Helnrich Lammasch. Austrian premier; Professor Joseph Redlich. member of the reichsrat. aad Councillor Melnl. The letter request ed that time be given the German In Austria to make necessary Internal reforms without manifestation of raneor against them, which would only result In delaying the re-eatah- Ilihment of peace. , Read the Classified Ads. British Tommy Does His r. tr ti r jbit in nun zneu rca:n Writing frota France, nader cVt of October 14. one or the old Cn pany M boys from Salem says la Is letter home: "Have visited with seven Urzv comrade, the last two days i f them coming from tho line, aai t- going back. Corporal Fraak I bin fcaa been la and out aad no it : orre. Had a couple of 'dubs' l. i within three feet of him and i: 'j go off. Sme luck. Tioy Williams, another fr. i (from 'JLndependenee. Polk cms had a 4ff"'ight near htm and t rade. ryAJ pried off the lid. ( found, 'a note written by a H Tummy in a German munition wctu The not read: 'Am a Brftlaa 7---tny doing my bit. What the I -arc yon doing? Don't worry, it ea not ' Take a new grip on things, b.t si tary expert, warn u. against ryU'-if on our hands. f J .a i YOUTHS KEEP POUCEMEN BUSY Cabbage Patch Uprooted and Sidewalk Is Torn up by Youngsters. Two automobile, taken Hallowe'en night from a home on North Liberty street were located yesterday morn ing where they had been left by pranksters. One belonrlng to K. B. Smith was found under the approach to the lnter-county bridge while the other owned by Homer Smith had been left at the intersection of Broad- we- and Belmont streets. The police department passed a more than usuallv strenuous night Thursday, although no ions deg radations were reported. A buggy and cart used to haul vegetable, were removed from a barn on Summer and Clinton streets, tied together aad run into Mill creek by a group of I boys. The wheels were removed from the cart and the other vehicle lodged firmly between several logs. Officers instructed the boys that un less returned to their rightful shel ter in good condition a complaint wouia te sworn out against them. a sidewalk was torn up but the were discovered In time to be Impressed into putting it back. Two water hydrants were left rnanl.g meet corneri fefort discovered by! .TABLE LINENS As You Want Them-- - - - . . e ; . e Smooth and White One launilrex' racii you, t ! other doesn't -i. there a a difference .iu the character of the work each tl'M-a. Now in our capacity of laumlrr to hundreds of fa mi lie we tnuit please them or lose their husincta. That mean unfai!irtr attention to every detail mean, faultier workmanship every -time No alirnhod . . v -- uiviiiuui g uric iur m muurD( - ... Our succcju dejend. ujwn your aatufaction. That, one very tfood rraaon why our laundering U alwayt ho pleatnic to the particular woman. She ralixes that .he, herself, eould not produce more finish ej aat isfactory results. Your Thanki giring Table Thatikscivitif- 1. almost here and a. you are anxious to Iwtve your tahle look attractive, .end jour table cover and napkin, to ua. A trial is all we ak. . KALL OUR KAR Salem Laundry Co. I t " x- 136 S. Liberty StPhone 25.