The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 31, 1918, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 31, 1918, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textffily' lEufcrjfng Btf ralft .'&i&s . ti OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY i' .i OFFICIAL lu or KiArira.! I tf !1 t- 1 ' k ' ' T Wul I Thirteenth Ytr No. N,IM WT CTlfcJ KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918 TURKEY LAYS DOWN ARMS IN DEFEAT bbbbbbjbbbei , 1 -if i WW '7 '-' i Mi. l SURRENDER TODAY IS UNCONDITIONAL MMMWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWi CZECHS, CUT RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS BE TWEEN GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS THREE STATES SEVERED FROM HUNGARY wMriwMiiwM.i.M . . r-rv-iviniiiirumijuuuui.nnArimrijTiTiiiriririiirai' AUSTRIAN'S COMMANDER WOULD QUIT ARMISTICE WITH TURKEY EFFECTIVE AT NOON. TERMS FOR THE GERMAN ARMISTICE ARE NOW BEING DECIDED (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 31. It is officially announced that an arm istice between the Allies and Turkey has been signed to day at Minos. LONDON, Oct. 31. The Turkish armistice took effect at noon today. The Reuters Agency has been informed that the armis tice accepted by Turkey today is tantamount to an uncon ditional surrender. HAH AHKKD ITALIAN GENERAL FOR AIIMIHTICK APPLICA TION SENT TO VERSAILLES. AUHTHIANH LEAVE HERHIA M PATIENTS CMO FOR IT T LONDON, Oct. 31. Ismail Hakki, commander of the Turkish armies in the Tigris region in Mesopotamia, has surrendered with one entire division and the best part of two others, according to the Evening Standard. LONDON, Oct. 31. The preliminary conversation of the Allied representatives has been concluded and the more important discussion is beginning among the Allied leaders. Chancellor Bonar Law crossed the Channel in an air plane to participate in the conference. Some official declaration of an armistice may be made this week. i LONDON, Oct. 31. The Austrian rominnmlcr on the Italian front has applied to General Dial, tho Italian commmnlor In chief for armlitlce, ac cording to nn exchange telegraph company. Thli application has been forward ed to tho Versailles conference. The entire Italian front U now nlilnxc. All tho Italian nrmlea ore now In action. The British forcea luivo reached the Llvemia river at FrancenlRo and the Italians have occupied oderto. VIENNA. Oct. 31 The Austro-Hun- unrlnns on tho east wing In Serbia nre wlthrdawlng from occupied ter ritory and hsvo completed 'crossing the Danube, ssys an official state input from. Austro-llungary. It is nlso announced that the withdrawal f contlimcH In other parti of Sorbin. Tho wnr office Ins announced that the Austrian troom which are fight ing on Italian soil will be withdrawn. ISOLATION HOSPITAL HAH RE CKIVKD FORTY. ONE CASKS OF "FLU" IN UAHT TKN DAYS. THREE DEATHS. I '. JOINT APPEAL uy IF m aND ROOSEVELT FIRHT HTATK.Mlj.NT EVER MADK IIY TWO, EX I'RKKlHK.NTtt A8KH Von ELECTION OP HKPUOLI VAN MAJORITY. Although there .are sovorol new NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Roosevelt canes of the Spanish Influensa here na Tnn fiavo ue" Jol "PPe" toduy, there are none reported . as dangerous and bo deiths have oc curred In the County from this dreaded malady for, the last twenty four hours.' ) Nineteen esses nre no being treated at the Isolation Hoipltnl at FORMER tXNGRKHHMAN HELD FOR TREASON Third and Oak Streets. This Instllii-I tlon opened on October, 19th. under' tho luperylsle," of tlie American Red Cross here and since that has had. . . - . . . I roriy pne cases tor treatment, i nree doaths havo. occurred during that time and olghteen patients have been discharged. Five of the nurses who have been caring for these patients are now sick at the Klamath Qeneral Hospi tal. Twenty vlsltlna nurses are now caring for the .ilfa families at vari ous places In 'the city, if Reports of fivo cases In Yonna for the election of a republican mi' f Jority In Congress. 'This Is-the flrst statement ever composed which, was signed by two former presidents.. It declares that partlssn lines have been drawn by the President and says he has not demanded the un- 'conditional. surrender as the Amer ican people have, demanded. IE SOI DROPPING OFF WT The great decrease of the dairy In dustry In Oregon and the butchering Valfew and several In Langell Valley of large numbers of milch cows ur PARIS, Oct. 31. The Croatian parliament at Agram has voted for the total separation of Croattia, Slavonia and Delmatia from Hungaiy, according to a Geneva rer port, which also states that the Czecho-Slovaks have cut the railroad between Berlin and Vienna, Interrupting com munication between uermany aim Austria. The German trains can only go to Cchnadau. LONDON, Oct. 31. The terms of the Turkish armistice include a free passage of the Dardanelles to the Allied fleet. The Dardanelles and Bosphorus forts are to bo occupied and the entire Turkish force opposing the British along the Tigris River surrendered. General Townsend, the British commander captured at Kutelamara is to be liberated. BERNE, Oct. 31. Tho German state of Austria has been created by the German national council of Austria, and a note sent to President Wilson notifying riim of that action, and that this state claims all the territory of old Austria where a majority or tne popuiauon is ueniiuii. :It demands that its representatives be admitted to the peace negotiations. The new state recognizes the independence of the Jugo Slav and fCzecho-Sla.v states, ana ciaims iuntvw mm Silesia for itself. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 31.?- Vlctor L. Ilorgor, who was the flrst socialist elected to .congress, and Louis A. Arnold, Edmund T. Melras, Leo Krr.yckl und Oscar Amerlngor, all socialist Icadors, havo been arrested hero, for Ullcgd violation of the es pionage net. YANKEES DOWN EIGHTEEN PLANEH IN ONK DAY. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NOnTHWKST OF. VERDUN, Oct. 31 Eighteen enomy airplanes were shot down during tho day 'Tuesday by Amorlcan aviators. Five Amer ican machines were lost in carrying out Important reconnaissance miss-Ions. .NAVY EPIDEMIC DECLINES. WASHrNOTON, Oct. ,'31. The Spanish Influensa epidemic In the Navy Is declining rapidly, the navy department has declared. For the woek ended October 36 a total of 2091, new cases 'were reported, com pared with 4373 of the previous week! Deaths totalled 307 as compared with 387 last week. have been received today. A number of new cases are also reported to havo doveloped at the Barnes Lumber Company. Vera Holland, Teddy Dawell and Mr. Pegelhoss were brought to the hospital yesterday. Three young children or Charles F. DeLap have been attacked by the disease In addl. tlon to his wife and little daughtp- who were reported' yesterday. Lyle Hlmmelwrlght of Round Lake Is among tho new patients reported. KTM The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding Oeneralof tho American Expeditionary Ferces: Killed in action 3 Died of wounds. , 1" Died of accident and other causes 3 Died from 'airplane accident Wed of disease..'. ."J 37 Woundekaeverely ,..-,..., 1 Wounded, degree undetermined 245 Wounded- htly 3 Missing in action 3 Prisoners 3 Murine CorM Cnsualtio. Officers. Doaths r M Wounded ... '8 Total i...' 131 I Unlisted Men 1'ueaina Wounded v a In humls of onemy ., ' 49 Missing l93 Totil ,.. 3847 Ruglor Joseph M, Noyes of Port land is listed as slightly wouudsd. UKUMAK LOHHK8 IN NORTH TRRMKNOOVS LONDON, Oct. 31. Tne Oerman casualties In the Lya salient, alone amounted to more than 14,000 killed. 6,000 prisoners ana 80,000 wounded and missing, according Unauthorita tive calculations. In one area Ave miles by three, the Qermana aban doned 1,600 tons of ammunition. in OF HE Tonight is Halloween and it U ex pected that all kinds, of ghosts, gob lins tand witches will walk about un. disturbed as is the general custom The ordinary cut and dried schedule waa altered somownat here this tlmo by a white ghost appearing on Main Street during the early hours of the forenoon. The unexpected spook was no other than little Merle Bwansen, son pt James Bwansen who was hauling his wagon along the sidewalk and sud denly tripped and fell over backward into' tho mortar box In front of the new' Bristol' building at the corner of Sixth and Main. His speed on the street following the mishap was equal In all respects to that which ghosts are supposed to make. , Ing the past year which has been re ported In a number of outside press articles recently, Is not indicated in Klamath County in the belief of W. P. Johnson of the Klamath Falls Creamery. Mr. Johnson states while a slight decrease Is noted In the amount of cream received over a corresponding dato last year, tho difference Is not appreciable The decline over tho state Is be hoved ciused by 'the big prevailing prices In grain, which has Induced farmers to glvo up dairying In tho libr.o of a more profitable Industry. HUGHES APPEALS FOR REPUBLICAN SUPPORT LONDON SEES K FNFMY GERPiUHFOESU I VISIONS j asjnsss sW-SM-Sssi ami m sVs) wm Mm m m 4 asm. .v m 'ij&'' ' '. ' ssli sbbbI ssssm , BBS gf SB . aM ssfsKw . IMI',, '''' UBHH'.m ifivviii in I l'lijf j?1 ' ' ' ' h " ,j e I'RRMH OF KNOLAND UNITKD IN RELIEF THAT AUSTRIAN MOVES MKAm END OF GKR MAN EMPIRE. IIVNOAIUAN H0LDIKH8 KNOW NOTHING OF PKAOB MOVE ROME, Oct. 31. Austro-Hungar- lail prisoners captured In the present offensive knew nothing of the peace move of the Austrian government. They said they had not received any nows from home in weeks. RED CROH CHIEF IS. HONORED BY MONARCH i- HAVRE, Oct. 31. KlBgj Albert of Belgium, has conferred the Order of Leopold, the highest Belgian dee oration, upon Henry P. Davidson of New York for his Red Ojross service, lUp MUD HOLE ON ; KLEVENTH STREET. Now that the boating season T over, the. lake in the middle of the road on Eleventh Street near Lin coin has been abandoned by the gen' eral public, which has created a new highway across the adjoining lotson the 'upper side of the road. The mud and water In the street has accumu lated until it is practically Impassible for autos and other Vehicles. It Is believed that this, time Is an excellent oppoHuqlty for the service of a street 8uperntiMlet. . IU repairing Weuld save the travel from bumping over tho curbing at that point, and trespassing on private property. . ,. ;.- NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Calling for r.atlonal unity, "after the methods of n republic and not on autocracy," and deploring President Wilson's sssuinp- tlon that only the return to congress of a democratic majority would up hold his national tftadershtp. Cbas. K. Hughes tieclttred In a&uddiess here that bl-parttsan support, alone "would sivo tho President from the lesser dignity and Influence of mere party leudershlp." Speaking nt a republican rally at the. Union League club, Mr. Hughes declared that "no political party was paramount in patriotism" and that republicans had a right to express their political preferences. "Must we republicans," he declap ed, "patriotically toll and give with out seoklng n volco In the national assembly, yielding our representa tion toVloniocrats not ss more worthy or more loyal, not as more sacrific ing or moro Intelligent, but to demo crats as such, simply because tliey nro, democrats?'1 THOUHANDH STARVE THRU HOLY LAND. WA8HINOTON. xOct 31. Relief work on a far greater scalo than now Is bolng administered by the Amer ican Red Cross among the civilian populations of tho Holy Land Is Im mediately necessary if thousands of men, women and children are to be saved, said a cablegram received at Red Cross Hoadquaftors today from Dr. John H. Flnloy, Red Cross com missioner for Palestine, Ono-third of tho population of Le banon has dlod of starvation and dis ease duo to lack of nourishment. LONDON, Oct. 81. "The Aus trian surrender Is the beginning of. the end of Germany r" said the Chroni cle In commenting on the 'reply to President Wilson's note of October i. .? rut "It Germany decides upon a war of defence, tne allies .can Invade tne country' from Austria. The Italian armies would.be freehand could cut off RouauntV)aad Ukratnla and the supply problem would not be solv able." ! , , "If there remained any doubt of the total and Irremediable defeat of Germany, the capitulation of Ane-trla-Hungary disposes of it," said this Telegrsph. . ."Even though not enUlllag Imme diate furrender, Germany renders her pllg)ttaUy hopeless," waa tne comment of the Times. t'lt only remains for the Anstro-, Hungarian plenipotentiaries to show the whUerftsttttieJtalwnem: mender In chief," si Id tho Post. "The Oerman request for an armis tice coincide with the Anatro-Hvn-garlan request, both accepting Presi dent Wilson's terms." i The .Dally Nows bitterly attacked the newspapers which nro demanding a continuation of the war. The "Dally Express says that the capitulation of Anstria-Hungary "means an end of the empire," add' Ing. "All the German governmeat will now have to do In regard to an armis tice Is to agree to n method for tho destruction of militarism." , ' The Dally Chronicle aaya: "The Oerman reply Is In effect nn unqualified acceptance. President Wilson, baa Isid town that an armis tice must be on terms which would preclude Gtrasany ,from renewing hostilities, Dr. Self gives to silent consent when, without questlonlns It, he renews hie request' for an arm istice and asks that deUlled tsrnU bo specified. , "Nothing remains, but tho associ ated powers to announce without d lay the program of naval -and mili tary measures which In the 'Judg ment of 'Admiral Wsmyss Marshall Foch and their coadjutors the armis tice necessitates. "It would be possible, of course. for Germany to object to dstalls after she bid agreed to the principles, but It Is not likely. If her situation ,were other than desperate she would nsv er have gone so far as she nas. One has only to read the messages from Austria-Hungary to see that, the whole of her power In Eistern Europe Is collapsing." RERUN SOCIALIST , THINK END IS NEAR BIG SECTION .ARMY ''HAS, OF AUaWIUAJr-. OFF BY AliUBS ill tZAxr.rv .. i; '..,., j, - tSSNS SfSStSJASSSSSF JSSUSJS w AUBTMAN i-. V ' v avnnuu; Ti,vWt. ATtOm KUAM ..' jk.'. , -i2L-W?i . u AWAUWCV' OB.WVACa.T liXtf:u,'rr't' : : e-4J l 4 . r - K 1 Ml. WAumtnTotiJu.' 6 tsst'ii- -.-' ':ii:j:l, i.'t"-' :i rsnis Aiwnw sivisfeeisH eyesmmns; 4 hstwomi the Mrmu'mU- Fnm ,Untt2rT.'rk2ir-rasrrfir-f? .w,.rfw..(p5rtj - 4.- .' & hrn the esntartof .thii pass eVadsJ I7 Um HsiMM M;A ims, wao. are sreestnc thetr. adrrnaU ago to the ntmoet. sebr1ing to Rome dlspuches, and U. crisis m doelhreA tobOBsnK . . 35,'.-i iv jTa f Tho enemy 'at lossos 'are t mmU as appalling.. TneT WnpatJoa it tfeo ya, of '.thoojiero 's'lisJlnM'"' threatens FeRre and npoeen tho Ana truns in tho Grappa region to n'nsnk-, Ing movement, which, is eirpeetedto compel their Immediate retirement. The Jtallans nro a4v m ' ' , , 3J 1., y 4 '?,.-' Uy towards Oderao. 'JNmjsAekso Sat- ly deny the AketrmsNstt that tin territory Is being .cvaenated volnn tsrily. - " s T1TT-1D M ji '- HllstPIUIH I Itsssflssff I nmnsmfnll ml SWnL A.. mwm, BERNE, Oct. Sl( "The world war will not last longer than a fsw days; we must arrest the vain flow of our blood?' declares the socialist news papor Vorwaerts, which Is now re- gaded as vltually'n German govern ment organ. "It Is upon Austria's bureaucrats who sent Jhe ultimatum to Sorbin that the responsibility for the war rests the heaviest. Austria's disap pearance will and the' war." PRISONERS TAKEN BY THE ' BRITISH THIRD OF MILLION LONDON. Oct; 31, It WMr nouncsd In' the house; of commons, that since the commencement, of the war. British troops bnro taken 817, 416 enemy combatants, Including 264,243 Osruans. ? l.,. & , 7' . "Thlrtytw i LONDON. Oct. enemy machines were destroyed, Monday and ten were driven down, out of control," says tho British of ficial communication dealing with' serlaj operations. V "' , The British Independent nlr fores agatu has been busily engaged in bombing; German positions far beh4 the battle lino, vand has mot with good results, according to the offielnl ffnaimnnlrailna' tnalvti1: V i ' "On Monday we, carried out heavy f ftscks on the Morbasge, and Free- ( , A eatr airdromes,", says the semmunK '" ,r catoin. "Monday nigbt'-wo(nttnek Imlm mn'il hn railways at Travaa aail " J1 Baarbruecken. The railways Jnne tloos of Longtiyok Bcouvles ant. Thlonyille also were attacked. Hh t excellent results. , - ) ".."fc M TOdsy tne railway juncuon f or f3) tv Lrfnuyon ana ins airareme at jam. ;y eta were attacked," , n - 'vV-i'll v ,5 "Tim I , w .1 NABK OR 4AIV 1M, tWAOmU9mKVf.iWi SACRANBNTO,;p.;il,'W;o)K.'l StAllaa -- " '---- " " 'f Vid w.. r.p- ww, . er imh, every person s out n mwk would,! hji sutss "that 'nnMm)'i!l with Us prbyWon;sj: uor wH.nn.nBjssto.,sm, ssi3 ,' a rttSj X ;;'jm-vj wjWPF MsHHssW, 'TTTf 15 bmjIuoa SS aall aiasr sMT'' 4S. m, V. .' .n .iAAViT..;vii.iwr4 r -mm!m ,v m-mAYuyi tu wr uTvsAl .T.wJ.ia,.'t.) .Vs. j ..h '&& .S.'UWV. .:. -ty'iMS