0I o lll-tr
rucumt
ALBANY DAILY DEMOOEAT
Do your Xiau Shopping Early
for our buy Over There
THE WEATHER
Tonight tnd Tuesday PAIR
A I. II A. NY, I. INN COUNTY, ORKl.ON, MONDAY, OtTOHKK 2H, 1918.
VOI. XXXI.
No. lit.
REPUBL C
DEMANDED
IN BAVARIA
Solf MakeH lfAy to Wilson,
Saying Autocracy Ik
Now Kiuled
INVOLUTION BRKWS
ANKW IN AUSTRIA
Riotous Scenes Staked in On1
Reichstag; Archduke
Seeks Refuge
WASHINGTON. Orl. IH. I.
p. lMpIumnltr tr-Mes today Ha?
thai lUtarlan MK-isli-t. rr dr
mamlinr a rriullir, w ilh l.lrh
knrrhl mm lU hrad, fur Grrmany.
I.ONOON, Orl. 2H. Autocracy
haa been ended In Germany rlaima
Solf. In anawrrtnx Pre-idmt W il
on. according to lUrlin official
wirrletw dcpatrhc today.
The nolc aaa that the Itcrlin
government now awaita armUlire
term. It declare thr military
pot era arr aubjevt to ciiil not
rrnmrnl in Germany now.
WASHINGTON, Orl. 3K. Mili
tary mm aaid lodav that they
hop peace drvrhimrntM romr
quickly. Thry Maid thai peace talk
a demoralizing ar work.
IIKKNK, Oct. I'M. Kiotoua
acenca attended thr Uric hut ax de
hat r of the Polinh quration. Sec.
Solf declared that W ikon's pro
gram didn't mran that lanig
province nhuuld hr rrded to inde
pendent Poland.
COPENHAGEN. M. JH -Ger-mnny'i
iniwrr to President Wilson's
Intent communication says:
"The German government has tak
en rogninnc of the answer of the
President of the United States. The
President is aware of thr far-reaching
changes which have Itcen curried out
And are being carried out in the Grr
a mnn constitutional structure, ami that
pence negotiations are being conduct
ed ly n people' government In wnose
hnmli rests, both actually and consti
tutionally, tlu power lo make the de
ridinir decisions.
"The militnry powers niv also sub
ject to It.
'a he Gemini, irovornmrnt now
awnita proposal for nn armistice,
which shall he the first atep toward
juat K-iice, nn the President has de
scribed it in his proclamation."
MOKK WAYS THAN ONK
TO STKl'M THK ITODI.K
LONDON. (Vt. 'JH -Frederick V.
Holliday, Liverpool violinist, lost his
rU-ht thumb in Frnncu nnd it was
ft ii red he would have to tihtindnn hia
profession.
Hut by menna of n mechanical con
trivance fixed to the bow Holliday i
ithle to piny bettor than Itefon. Ik'
has been discharged nnd has resumed
his mualrnl career.
NEW CLASSIFIED
I
4
FORI) FOR SAI.K R pimaonirir, ,,00,1
tirii anil fim riinninir onlir. In
luiro nt Vii'rt'rk'a lliitha or Pnrific
Cnr..W ''Mo:m
FOR KKNT A niixhTn furnihi-il
hoiiao. Imiuiro of W. V. Pfeiffer.
o2Htf
FOR KKNT 10 nrrra, pihmI hoiiao,
othnr Iniprovpnii'nta. Clono ' 'n
niiira lo Cohen. o28n2
FOR RKNT A mnlim home. In-
ipiire of Mrn. Snrnh nrennpr, lie!!
phone IlKlJ. aa7 W. Thin! SI rent.
2Ki:i(l
FOR' SAI.K OR TRAPK-a amnll rnn
fertionery, one of beat In Corvnllia.
For property or utork, whnt have
youT Aililreaa M. X, Corvnllif!, Ore
gon, o2Hn4
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS
WILSON'S TERMS
j PARIS. Orl. 2M. Ily V. P.
Auatria. replying iu rreaineni
WiUon, arrrpta all hia condition.
Thia i learned officially thia af
ter niMin from I Write.
Auatria arrrpta WiUon'a trrma
regarding; the t'xrhuloiak and
I JukomUvh, airrerinx lo negotiate
I directly with them regarding
I tlmir indeprndrnrr. Auatria dr
I rlnrra her rradlnraa lo rnlrr in
I lo nreulialiona immediately, re
I gardleva of other negotiations
' in abort, lo make a aeparate
! peare.
1 She aaka the I'rraident to lake
approoriate mraanrea tnwarda
I rraliinK an armistice and a Kn
1 era! peace.
i
V. II. Anderson C.ctn
I.iputonant's Commission
P. ('. AthliTon lolli)' rtrriviMl Wopl
lliut lu oii, W. II. Alulirtoii, hna
i-rrnfully tjiBM'.l tlit rxituiiruitlon
for rommi.ion in thv rniflfiTi'
ior nml " rwi-lvni ni rumiiiw
aion n n firat li. ul iinnl Hi- will li uvr
for Kniiu-ii on Novi'inlwr lfith aa
inrmlwr of tlic L'mh :ll;illlr, rorpa
l.lruli-niiiit Amliraon mi iinrn
rnrrii-r Imv on the Drmurrat lull alnrf
rfaihinir the bkc of ninjorily hi hvlil
i rcaiwinaililii poaition with th Hridul
Vfil l.umlirr roniiuiiy, with hi'.il'iiiur.
t. ra nt I'ortlniiil.
UK WONT SAI.l'TK III I
OH MY ! HOW UK KK.IITS
PARIS, Oil. ,.'H. 'Tin- Cliii'f" Ima
aiiuli'J tor llie art-uim iin;r aunt
ramv to Franrr- anil it ia the tulk,
that aimlv. of the . th Infantry.
The t'hirf ia Private Itoaa, a full-
lilumleil lite Imlian. AUiul a yt'iir ai:o
he threw up hia juli henlinn ahrep in
the l.urren Ariiona hilla. walke.1 M
nilli-a to Iti. !, role the rol to Kl
Paao unj enliatej. In ramp he wa
nirkimiiif.l The i"hirf There olao it
waa iliacovireil that The Chief hail
iinuauul ai out ahililiea -heretlitarv
auk'inente.l hy aciuinil.
AaaiKiieil aa liattuhon acout wna
when he amlleil the fimt tune.
Chief Koaa ia hanlly a nio.h-1 ol-
ilier. He hanlly ever aulutei nn of
ficer nnJ anya "llk'h." for "ea, air.
ami ahakea hia head for "No, air." Al
tho 'i hr r .' ir commnml of Knliah
he l.i! r. ul I 1 le. Once only he wna
.leti ; .1 r.i . ;.: ' an officer that win
win .1 : ie to the officer thrv
tim 1 ti .-"k f r a leave pnaa. The
thil : ..1.. : aimed and not O10
furlough.
Hut The Chief wiped out all aina of
omiaaion in the finhtillK "P on the
Veale.
A lone niiii hineitun in a alone huild
init '-'HO yard in front of the Ynnka
wna holdintr up the advance. It waa
l.rond diiylik'ht - --l P- in. The ta.ik of
ailenriiiK the nniper wna Riven to Chief
Koa nnd a picket of three other men.
They diaiippeared into the lirimli.
The Chief leadinir with piatol reiulv
nml hand itrenadea in hia hip pocketa.
The eniplacenu-nt was spotted in the
upper window. Two men were left
out in front in the Imahea to draw the
fire, while Koaa stealthily worked 1111
toward one aide of the huildintr. and
hia companion on the other. Chief
crawled up to the aide of the houae
and edk'eil around to where he could
see the mulc of the machincKun pro-
Irudinjf from tho window. Two sec
himIs Inter a grenade hurst iu the room
with the Cerms, killing two and shat-
terinir the machineKun. The aurvivinir
llun executed a strati-Kic retrent thru
the renr window nnd slid down to the
ground where he would ho protected
hy another mncliinetriin further hack.
It was sure denth to try to reach
the runninir German from either side
of the liuildintr. The (ierninn wns
cunning hut not so running as The
Chief. He swung himself up to the
window and crawled rapidly up the
roof toward the ridgepole. From that
vnntage he could see the enemy with
out endangering himself.
Three shots and the flee in it liochc
hit the dust only It wns muddy in
stend of dusty.
Thnt wns when The Chief smiled (he
second time. He emitted the Uto wnr
whoop, surprising Hie flermnna so
that they stopped firing for a few
minutes.
Once liefore, o sny the hoys. The
Chief nlmost smiled. A lieutennnt ex
pressed a desire for a pair of made-in-Gcrmany
field glasses within the
hearing of Ross. Thnt night he went
out nnd rnme hack within 40 minutes
with a fine pnlr of Ctcrmnn elnsses
As he presented them to the lieuten
ant he merely anid, "Henp ensy," and
very nearly amiled.
ASSESSMENT ROLL
IS
Total Value of Property in
Linn Count) Close to
$27.1X11) (100
IN ('UK ASK SHOWN
OVKK I-AST YEAR
Linn County Dos Arc Valu
ed ut More Than
$8,000.00
The total Wild.- of all Ci... le .t ,
rty in l.irin county. evi l..i.- o. pub- !
Ik aervuv rorpututiuns a-. own hv
the ut-ftainrnt rll w .i h hn juC
Uen cuinph-ted by County Aa r to.
Karl Kial.er, ia plan J ul ji.t7t.h,t. l.
while luat year the ptopi-tty in tue
tounty wna itaaeitaed ut 9-vi.''''r'- 1
The roll alao ahowa that there are
lii !,, .',0 acn-a of tillahle htm in I. inn
ouiity while there are over ToO.lHto
in re a of nontillahle html.
AntiLher intereatin; featurV of trie
iiHi'Hiiii nt mil ia thai the 1,421 doyn
in I. inn county ure vitlaed at fJUrft.
'1 he rull in na fnll'jwa:
Summary of l.inn ( tmnty .M-ftnu-nt
Hull for the Year P.tlH
LO'.'.i'.rKJ iu-re tillable Intul $ 7.H.,!i".ri
7:U.17Uaiiea nontillahle .. HMh.r,17r.
Iinprovenienta uti detsled or
latenU'd land l.ls.t.THii
Town mid city l"t 1..V.m;,:1M
Improve im-ntN un town und
eity Iota 1 ,!. I,ti7i
lriproVi-iucnt!4 on land not
deeded or patented .11.'J1.
lUiln.M.li ri7.(HKi
Kollinif aUxk 1S.imh
Water ditchea M.M7o
Hoata, Machinery nnd Mot
or vehicle l.7J.i
MerrliamliHe and stoi-k in
trade fiW-ti."
Karniin, implenientit. wae;-
ona, mi riaj-ea. etc 2".ri.i."i
Money hS.0
Notea and Account a 447.1HO
Shnrea of atock 2MI,7ir
ll.t ! nnd office furniture,
fixturea. etc
horses ami inuha ... fij:i,ir.r
J4,LoU rnltlf 5;y,04D
:((l,n."2 aheep ami kouI ... liOii.Olir,
;t.s:U awine 4.S7r
l.iJ! docii 8.:iur.
TOTAL f taxable prop
erty, exclusive of public
acrvice corporations, a
finally ci;.alUed by the
County Hoard y..7r.H.r.4n
Visited Family
Rowland Snyder spent Sun.lny in
Albany visitinir his family.
To Take Kxamination
Hoard Kims Short
on Outstionnuires
The IihuI exemption board is short
on tuestioiinaires and has lkcn forced
to delay sendintr out the blanks to
men Utwivn and 4. Kndini: the
receipt of a supply from Washington.
All men whose names bein with i
letter between A and M hnvo received
the blanks.
Arm them
SON OF ALBANY
MAN DIKS IN FRANCF.iLnUl 111 Ullll
Karl It. KodKi-H of .rlh Field
Artillery Sueeumlw t
Attack I'neumonia
Karl K. llwlyvr of Huttftry K, &lh
I'ield Artillery, died in Knince follow,
in if un attack of pneumonia on Sep-U'Jiilrf-r
20th, mcordinjr to word re-t-eivd
here to)ay by hia father.
Kodfrrri enlialed nt KnU-rpriai',
Diion. May 2, 1'.'17 and waa amun
ed to Fort Worden and later Uj Fort
Worth, Texat. He went overaeaa Aujr.
I, 1117. He went into the fii'ht at
Chateuu Thierry and on account of
t-xpoaure in that cainpu'i;rn he con
tracted pneumonia and died Septendr
JO, lilH. liia father, liert KodKera.
Itvea, on Koule 2, Allany; and receiv
ed word from the chapel of the hoa
pital at which hii aon died.
This Day in the War
OCT. 1!17. Allies capture Mer
cl.em HninauU, Flandeni.
hT. US, I'.Mo. Hunt capture Go
rizia, und enter Italian pluina.
OCT. UH, l!ir,. French land 1.10.
HK) men t .Salonika.
OCT. UK, 1.(14. Japaneae bombanl
nient of Tsinf-Uiu proceeda.
UK WAS STILL FKKM'H
HKSHTK THE WEATHKK
LONliON. Oct. US. A French jour
naliKt, while making a visit to the
British (.rand Fleet, waa taken for a
trip on a ik-stroyer.
A heavy ma waa running. Thru out
the nivrht the Frenchman lay in hi
bunk, puimncinfr for hia aina. When
morning came, fti'lin iiLl4.'r, he went
on dock.
'Morn in jr." aaid the captain cheer
ily, "have you breakfasted?"
"No, m'aieur aaid the Fn-nchman
gravely, 'I have not breakfaated. On
the contrary!
Went to Portland
Mrs. A. K. McCoy went to Portlnrj
I thia morninir to see her daughter and
Uon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lock.
I who are lnth aick.
To Spend Day
Mrs. Pearl Johnson went to her
home at Tallnit this morn in tr to spend
tho day. Mrs. Jolmson has been stay
injr in Allnny with her father since
jthe death of her mother several days
atro.
Taken to Hospital
j Chas. Ihinnals was taken to the hos
pitul yesterday for can. He has the
' irip.
O. A. C. StudenU Home
Miss Amna Hoflich, Miss Nathiel
Punaca, Misses Helen and Kuth I.lven-
oi antl Miss Corintha Hart, of O. A.
C, spent the week-end in Albany with
their parents.
litre Sunday
j A. Hrnson of Portland spent Sun
ay in Albany.
)n Furlough
J Koyal Archibal, of the nnval train
! imr station at Seattle, is home on n
furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and
! Mrs. O. A. Archibald.
STKAMKU fiOKS ON BOCKS
ON CALIFORNIA COAST
SN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S. U. P.
- The steamer Mamlnlay. lumber-laden,
went on the rjoks near Crescent
City off the northern California coast
this nioininif but is now floated, nl
tho watcrlotrired.
with the morale that
XJICT IN ODID
OF
New Blizzard Iteoorted in
Kansas Today Cripple
Communications
MANY WIRES DOWN
IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Press News All Routed to
Coast via Kl Paso; Hixh
Wind in Nebraska
IjKNVKR, Oct. UH. Wire commut
ations between the Kocky Mountains
and the Fast are atrain crippled today
as a result of another storm in Kan
sas following severe blizzards.
In Nebraksa and Kansas over the
end of the week, hith winds prevailed.
The Kovernment, which took the
only two wires working today, was
lKin(f served over lines routed from
I enver via Kl Paso and Billings East
ward. Prospects for press wires which
receive the preference next to the Kov
ernment weren't very good, said wire
company officials.
New
'Flu" Cases Are
Reported in Albany
Deupjte the fact thpt Albany is per
haps frver from "flu" cases than anv
other city of its size in the entire
stnte, there were several new cases
reported today.
Like those heretofore turned in,
they are of a mild form. Thus far
there have been no deaths resulting
from the epidemic in Albany.
Returned Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jacobson and
aon Carl of Portland returned home
this morning after a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodard.
I'o Visit Daughter
John Reicher and frranddauirhter.
Irene Neupart, left this mominjr for
Portland to visit the former's daugh
ter, Mrs. Neuirnrt, and the latter
mother.
On Inspection Trip
F. M. French went to Mill City this
afternoon on a watch-inspection trip.
IIOILEK MAKKS EXCELLENT
SHOEUOX; AT LEAST. IT'S
BETTER Til AX NONE AT ALL
PARIS, Oct. 2tf. Thirty thousand
French refugees are wearing new
shoes Itecause of the ingenuity of an
American woman nnd the enterprise
of a Toledo businessman.
After seeing thousands of home
less, shoeless refugees, Mr. Mulhol-
hind of the Chautauo.ua Delegation of-
fetvd to supply the Red X with second-hand
shoes. Shipping space wns
at a premium; the government needed
every inch to transport men and food.
But Miss Alice Archilvald of the Met
ropolitan Canteen was undaunted. She
arranged thru relatives in Philadel
phia to have the shoes shipped in the
interior of locomotive boilers froi lie
Baldwin Locomotive works.
wins battles
w nr
Uack up the 15qys Overinere
YM.CA."YCA.- National CathdkVar
Coimcil - Kof C -Jewish Welfare
Board - War Camp Community.
Service - American Library
As s. ciation
Saration Army -
s
N0BIBEa 11M8 J
' i
(JAUZE MASKS ARE
FASHION IN SEATTLE
Mayor Makes Wearing of
Maskn Compulnory; In
t reahe Ksported
SEATTLE, 0-t. 28. U. P. Follow.
inK the sudden increase in the numlr
of influenza cases, the health depart
ment officials today or.lered every
body to wear gauze masks on street
cars, stores and on the streets. Vio
lators will be arrested.
The mayor closed all drink estab
lishment and soda fountain.
President Answers Attacks
From Partisan Politicians
WASIfl.NGTON, Oct. 28. U. P.
Denouncing as "lamentable" the al
leged republican attempt to "bend to
partisan service the momentous issues
of this solemn hour," President Wilson
explained today that Article III of his
ptaci formula doesn't mean free trade
policies, but that tarrif should not dis
criminate against any nation.
LINN COUNTY FARMER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Mind of Henry F. Glasser Is
Unbalanced as Result of
Brooding Over War
LEBANON, Oct. 27. Special
Henry F. Glasser, a young farmer liv
ing three miles north of ' Lebanon,
committed suicide last night at his
home by shooting himself with a rifle.
He is said to have been brooding
heavily over the war and to have
imagined people were after him and
questioning his loyalty.
He was of German parentage, al
though born in the United States, and
has two brothers in training. His fa
'.her. E. L. Glasser of Plainview, is a
highly-respected f aimer. Ha ia sur
vived by his widow and. two children.
Spent Sunday in Portland
Miss Ella Dobson of Farker's Gro
cery store, spent Sunday in Portland
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Dobson.
Returned to Eugene
Miss Carolyn Cannon and Miss Cof
fee returned to Eugene last evening,
where they are attending U. of O.,
after a visit at the Mason home.
Weather Report
Yesterday's temperature ranged
from 52 to -19 degrees. The rainfall
was .28 inch and the river is at S foot.
Returns to Work
Archie Metzger of the Golden RuIp
store returned to work this morning
after being out several days with an
attack of the grip.
Home for Week-End
Miss Winnie Austin of Portland
spent the week-end at home with her
raronts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin.
To Work in McMinnville
Miss Velma Dunlap, who has been
working in Hamilton's Store, resigned
Snturday evening to accept a posi
tion in a store at McMinnville.
Returned From Fishing Trip
M. F. Pawson, Frank Froman and
Wm. R. Pawson returned last night
from a few days fishing trip near
Wa Id port.
It. C. BENEFIT AT
HOUSTON SCHOOL NOV. 2
A Red Cross benefit program and
npron sale will he Riven at the Hous
ton Schoolhouse, five miles northeast
of Albany, November 2. Miss Orah
Hnrkness and the Hammer Quartet
of Albany will assist on the program.
Admission 2.r cents and 15 cents.
F.DITATION STANDARD
FOR S. A. T. C. LOWERED
I!. OF 0., Eurene. Oct. 2. Special.
Men nvic with or without high
scho il diplomas, will now be admitted
to the S. A. T. C. at the University.
following word received from the
committee on education and special
traininfr in Washington, D. C, Octob
er 24.
"In order to maintain authorized
quotn of your limit, induct if forms
are available, eligible applicants for
S. A. T. C. to replace vacancies caus
ed hy transfer to officers' training
schools, the telegram reads.
The men must be 18 and must be
sMe to pass the physical examination
and demonstrate to the examining
board that they have the necessary
qualifications to keep up with th
class work in the S. A. T. C.
N1S
SUFFER
DEFEAT
Four Thousand Prisoners ar
Taken by Italians in
New Drive
MOUNTAIN SLOPES
TAKEN FROM ENEMY
British Make Gains in Mor
man Forest; Enemy
Guns Active
WITH THE ITALIANS. Oct. .
28. U. P. The slope of four
mountains have been wrested
from the Auatriaos In a Mew al
lied drive on the BrenU-Piave
front. They were found strewn
with enemy dead.
These heights wer retained
stiinat a determined enemy
counter attack. A desperate bat
tle waa fought for each peak.
Over 4,000 prisoners, ineludiaf
SO officers, have been captured.
HAVRE, Oct. 28. Enemy artil.
lery ia again active along the
front line in Belgium, th Belgian
war office teday annesmeed...
LONDON, Oct. 28. Revolution
is feared in Austria. Archduke
has taken refuge in Godollo cas
tle. Emperor Karl ia planning to
leave for Debreciin.
VIENNA. Oct. 28 Bitter
fighting continue east of- the
Piave, where the allies have fore
ed a crossing, the Austrian war
office announced today.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28 Lu
dendorffs resignation as Ger
many's military chief waa forc
ed after he disagreed with Prince
Maximilian over acceptance of
President Wilson's peace terms,
said The Hague report received
today by the state department.
LONDON, Oct. 28 British troop
improved their positions on the west
ern edge of Mormal Forest and north
of Raimeo, Marshal Haig today re
ported. German counter attacks
against Farmars, two miles south of
Valenciennes, were repulsed yester
day. WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct. 28.
American pressure on the Meuse
banks continues despite German sol-
lii rs' orders to hold at all costs.
The Germans are bitterly launch
ing counter attacks in rapid succes
sion.
Seas Give Up Dead of
the Princess Sofb
VANCOUVER, Oct. 28 U. P.
Slowly and reluctantly the northern
seas are giving up their dead from
the tragedy of the Princes Sophia.
Through a storm that hampered
the work of the fleet of searcher
came the wireless that 150 unidenti
fied bodies had been recovered from
bleak rocks and surging waters.
Smashed on the barren crags of
Lincoln Island was a collapsible raft
carrying the battered unidentified
bodies of four women, lashed thereon.
On Business Trip
R. T. Worley and wife went to
Portland this morning on business.
.
S. O. S. CALL
The local exemption board, on
the second floor of th postof
fice building, want six or eight
teschers to volunteer to help et
out a government report on 2.054
men. The renort has to be com
plete and finished by Friday, j