4,703 SUBSCRIBERS (23,000 BEADEB9) DAILY Only Circuit tiu- in Salem Gtar anteed by (be Andit Bursas' f Circulations FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAlr LEY NEWS SEKVICB FORTY-FIRST YEAR- NO. T Complete Ad Effective Sur render Fate Of Germany's Principal IP PRINCIPAL STRATEGIC POINTS ARE GIVEN UP Amy Disbanded, Fleet Sur rendered And Aircaft Turn ed Over To Victors. By Robert J. Bonder (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, Nov. 4. Complete, ef fecttve surrender of Austria-Hungary in irovma uy uie cnited states-allied armistice terms, now operative, and made public by the state department rorcay. - - -The fin-red of miMta-rvf newer, Drovide for total demobilization including with drawal of. Austro-Hungarian troops from the west, front; for surrender of half her.divisional, corps and army ar tillery and equipment, for withdrawal from all invaded territories; for allied occupation of strategic points in Aus tciaJIuiigary.; for surrender of stipu lated numbers rf submarines, battle whips, cruisers, etc.; for United States allied supervision of tho bnlanca of her tjoet and United States-allied occupa tion of big Austrian naval base at i'ola. These terms and others, put an iron clamp on Austria. From them may be deduced the naturg of terms to be met ed out to Germany, it was stated an taoritativcly today. Germany will have to meet require ments equally-as strong in the matter of demobilization, surrender of mater ial; surrender of submarines and ma jinr craft and occupation of strategic anoints. Text of Annist'.ce The text of the armistice terms fol lows: , . Military clauses: "1 The immediate cessation of hos- iti-!i'tie- bv land, sen n ml air. "2 Total demobilization of the Aus-! triaJHuiignrian army and immediate withdrawal of Austria-Hungary forces operating on the front from the North s.-a to Switzerland. "Within Ausrro Hungarian territory 5:iiiited as in clause three below, there i ' j'l ,b only maintained as an organ ised military force reduced to pre-war . t. ives. "Half the divisional, corps and.ar ry artillery anil equipment shall be collected at points' to be indicated" by the allies and United States of Amer I ?a for delivery to them, beginning with alt such material as exists in th t 'rritories to be evacuated by the Aus-tiO-Hungnrian forees. "Three Evacuation of all territor ies invaded by Austria-Hungary since 1 ic beginning of the war. Witfidrawal within such periods as shall be dotcr niined by the commander in chief of the allied forces on each front of the Ausfro-Hun'jarian armies -behind a line f'sed as follows: "Prom Pic-Umbrail to the north of the Stelvio, it. will follow ths crest of the Bhctian Alps up to the sources of tUe Adige and the Eisach, passing t hence by Alonts Reichen and Brenner and the heights of .Oett and Zaoller; the line thence turns , south, crossing Mont Toblach and meeting the present frontier Carnic Alps. It follows this frontier up to"f iun.t Tarvis and after j Mount Tarvis the watershed of the Ju Tan Alps by the Col of Predil,' Mount ! Mangart. the Tricorno (Tcrglou) and I the watershed of the Col Pi Podberdo, Podlaniseam and Indria. From this paint the Una turns southeast towards the Schneeberg, excludes the whole ba eiit of the Save and its tributaries, s T'rom ftchneeberg it- goes dowa towardsi tlie ecat in such a way as to include ; Castna, Mattuglia and Volosca in the , (mcuated territories. ' i "It will atso foHow the administra-i- five limits of the present province of . Ihilmatin, including to the north Lisa-. rlca and Trivania and to the south tor ; ritoiy limits by a line from the (8pm-ir-andf) of Cape Pianca to. the summits- of -the watershed eastwards, so as tr. include in the evacnated area all the valleys sad water courses flowing fllSTH'S iff 1 FTF AUSTRIA ACCEPTS SEVERES TERMS IMPOSED BY ALLIES ft mm f M P'. "air . .sV V. f X 9 17 rVWTiv. 261. Mrs. Russell Sae. Richest Of Women, is Dead New York, Nov. 4. Mrs. Russell ige, widow of the famous financior and reported to be the wealthiest wom an in the world, died suddenly at her Home earlv todaj Death is said to have been caused bv ailments incident to old age. Mrs, Sage was BO years of age. Mrs. Sage's fortune is estimated to bp valued at from $75,000,000 to tl00, 009,000, invested principally iu vast railroad and financial enterprises. towards Scbeneeo, such as tho Cicola, Duerka, Butis Nica and their tribu taries. -ItrwilLalso include all tho is la mis in the north and west of.Daima tia and Premuda, Selva, Ulbo, Scher da, Maoti, Pago, and Punta Dura, in the north up ito Meleda in the south embracing Santandres, Busi, Lisa,. Les ina, Tereola, Curzola, Casezaand La gosta, as well as the neighboring rocks and islets and passages, only excepting the islands Of Great and Small ZiVona, Bua, Zolta and Brazza. All territory thus evacuated (shall be occupied by the forces?) of Ithe allies and tho Unit ed States of America. , . "All military and railway equip ments of all kinds, including coal be longing to, or within those territories (to b??) left in situa and surrendered to the allies, according to special or ders given by the commander in chief of the. forces of the associated powers on the different fronts. No new de H ruction,' pillage or requisition to be done by enemy troops in- the iterritor tes to be evacuated by them and oe-! CiifTif tiythe forces "Of the associated 1 powers. ' ' "Pour The allies shall . have the right to free movement over all road and rail and waterways, in Aiistro-Hun-giary territory, and of the use of the necessary Austrian and Hungarian means of transportation, The armies of the allied powers shall occupy ouch stmtogic points in Austria-Hungary at times as thev mav deem necessary to enable them to conduct military oper ation or maintain ordor. "They shall have the right of re quisition on payment for tho troops of the associated powers (wherever?) they can be. "Complete evacuation of the Mvr man troops within 15 dHys not only frjjm the Italian and Balkan fronts, but from all Anstro-Hungarinn territory "Internment of all German troops which have not left Aus'tria-Hungnry within the daite. "Six The administration of the evacuated territories of Austria-Hungary will be entrusted to the local au thcrities under Ithe control of the al lied and associated armies of occupa tion. .Seven The immediate repatriation without reciprocity of allied prisoners af wnr and interned subjects and civil populations evacuated from their homes on conditions to be laid down by the commander in chief of the forces of the associated powers on the various fronts. Hick and wounded wno cannot be removed Jrroin evacuated territory will be caved for by Austria-Hungary personnel who will be left on the spot with the medical material required, "Naval conditions: "One tfinmediate cessation of all hostilities at sea and definite informa tion to be given as to the location and movements of all Austro-Hungarian ships. " Notification to be made to neutrals that freedom of navigation in all tor ritorial wators is given to ithe naval and mercantile marine of the allied and associated powers all questions of neutrality bcinz waived. "Two Surrender to allies and the United States of fifteen Austro-Hun- earian submarines completed between the years 1910 and 1918, and of all German sr;mariiies which are in or may hereafter enter Austro-Hungarian territorial waters. All other Austro- Hungarian submarines Ito be paid off and completely di-sarmed and to re main under the supervision of the al llies and--rhe United States. "Three Surrender to allies ana United States with their complete equipment and armament of three battle-shins, three light cruisers, nine de stroyers, twelve torpedo boats, one mine layer, six Danube monitors, to be designated by the allies and tnilco States of America. All other surface warships, including river craft are to be concentrated in . Austro-Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the allies and the United States of Ameri ca and are to be paid off and complete ly disarmed and placed under the su pervision of allies and the United State of America. " " " Four Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships' of al Kel and associated powers to be given in--the Adriatic, and up the river DanJ ube and its tributaries and the tern- (Continued on pajs three) SALEM, OREGON, to ML BE SOWED TO UNITED STATES Will Be Accepted Or Rejected Before Being Given Out ForPublicaton. ' London, Nov. 1. Chancellor Bonar Law announced In the house of com mons today that there will be uo early statement on the result of the Ver sailles conference, as it must first be communicated to the United States. Copenhagen, Nov. 4. Count Karolyi announced today that - Hungary will vote in December whether the new government shall be a monarchy or a republic, according to advices. Paris, Nov. 4. The reiehstag groups will confer today and tomorrow for the purpose of arriving at a deciswa on the question of the Hohenzollcrn dy nasty, saya a Zurich dispatch to L'ln formation, . : quoting ... the Badische LP i esse. .-. Tho German 'presa believes that the kaiser and military beadauarters uro po3 to, rcf uso the Uimi iiX the atmi' lice, wuue ine civu government is in clined to accept them. The tension be tween the two factions is said to be critical. The Berliner Tageblatt declares that only the abdication of the kaiser will relieve the situation. Karl Will Abdicate. Copenhagen, Nov. 4. Emperor Karl ha informed the members of his cabi net and party leaders that he intends to abdicate and reside in Switzerland, says a Vienna dispatch to the Tage blatt. Count Karolyi ' cabinet has, decided to submit the question of a Hungariaii republic to a' referendum, it is report ed. (Continued on page three) PENALTY FOR DELAY WILL EE INCLUDED Every.Day s Delay In Accept ance Will Make Conditions Harder For Huns. London, .;..ov. 4. (British admiralty wireless.JSpecific penalty for every day (lie war is prolonged after the aj lies eubinit the armistice terms to Ger many, with consequences definitely worse for the enemy if she fails to recognize tho armistice as an ultima tum, is the explanation of the Sunday Observer, as a means of letting Ger many know there never will be an abatement of the severity of the pres ent allied terms, i "A continuance, of war on Gernianys sole initiative, already responsible for four years of inconceivable horrors, cannot be tolerated," says the Observ er. "The time has come to force the Issue by diplomatic as well as military means. , "The time has come to speak plain ly to Germany. The allies and Ameri ca must speali at last as masters, "To permit this war to continue for one avoidable day or hoar would be I crime of weaknts on the part of-rrs-sociates well nigh as culpable as the i crimes of "wickedness on the part of the enemy, "Now either the thing must stop or the consequences :mtnt bv made defi nitely worse for the enemy. There should be a specific penalty for every day which the straggle is pn longed. "The allies must make Germany un derstand that for a rejection of these terms the new system in - Germany, whatever it may be worth, will be held responsible for an assigned and near date and that permanv when overthrown ani invaded as a result of the persistence of this strugale, will be compelled, without mitiftftion, to pay its who cost in tash of kind from the date named in tha ultima- tua.' If M o rt MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. FRONT QUIVERS W1THIHPACT0F V Germans Blow-Up Bridges To Delay Advance Of Allied Armies. 3 GHENT CAPTURED ON SUIhDAY KORNING British Begin New Drive To day On Wide Front South Of Scheldt;' London, Nov. 4. Ghent was cap tured Sunday, morning, the Daily News announced today., The news was received in a., dis patch from Rotterdam, London, Nov. 4. -Th British opened a new attack on a -wid , front south of the' Scheldt this' morniiia.it was :. an nounced by Field: Marshal' Haig. - - London, Nov. 4. The British In to day's drive' between Valenciennes and Guise (a front of 35 miles), have reached the Aunelle river (ten miles from Mons), 'according to battl front dispatches. . By Lowell Mellett. United Prcs8 Btaff correspondent.) With tho Allied Armies in France and Belgium, Nov. 4. Tho front is quivering with the shock of attacks and counter attacks from the border of Holland southward to tho junction of tho British and French armies beyond St. Qucntin. - The Germans are blowing up bridges and railways over the Scheldt, whore the Belgians, French and Americans are advancing rapidly. While attention was centered on Valcncicnnos yesterday, tho armies of General Byng and General Kawlinson edged forward south of that city, the former covering the flank of Generul Home's attack south of Valenciennes. Rawlinsou's men beat off a counter at tack. ; At the rosult of these operations, all armies are now in positions to accel erate' the German retirement once more. During tho occupation of Valencien nes by the Canadians Saturday, civil ians stood in the streets and watched the German snipers being ousted with the bayonet, while shells screamed over their heads. he Germans are inspired by a print ed order, explaining that favorable ar mistice terms are impossible unless (Continued on page three) ABE MARTIN Th' woman who could have married any feller in town alius seems t' have picked a iead oae. Some fellers are so anxious t' be in on th' war that they! boast they have a relative who is savin' . prune seeds. DEADLY BLOWS Mm GERMANS IN RETREA T ALONG MEUSE AND IN. THE METZ SECTOR Americans And French Con tinue Pressure On Thrty .Mile Front .' ' By Fred S. Ferguson. (United Press staff correspondent.) With the American Armios in France, Nov. 4. The Germans, in addit their retreat before the French and Americans west of the Mouse, are ro ported to be withdrawing thoir heavy artillery and material through Mcts. There is unusual activity behind tho enemy lines in the whole woovro re gion" of Verdun. The Americans and French are con tinuing their pressure on tho whole 80' mile front from the region of Attigny, eastward to the Meuso. , American big guns are bombarding the regions of Conflans, Montmedy,! Longuyon and Domromy. The Franco J American advance also haB brought many important German - positions withlnithe range of our. 70 'h, which will add their 'voice to the artillery chorus aj soon as thev can be established on the newly won heights 1 . ' ' The doughboys are now less than four miles "from Stnay, the all-important crossing of the Meuso, " possession of which will render most difficult tho German retirement along tho southeru borders of the Ardennes. The German's nr " now facing the most serious problem of morale since the beginning of the war. Tjjig does not mean Ihcir morale is completely broken. ' On the contrary, it is such that thev still have a lot of hard fight ing left in them, but their commandcis are resorting Jo tStnfemcntg that the allies contemplate destruction and dev astation in Germany and that conse quently the troops must fight harder than ever. ..... These statci&cnts .aro being made with the idea of bucking up the bochc soldiers. Manv enemy divisions have had no relief foj weeks owing to .the constn. FOR PAYING PATIENTS Annual Report Of State Tu burculosis Hospital Filed With Board. lift. 1. nnllnl, lll. tlriflfl And, shnnt.1 be. in care for thote of Oregon residents who cannot afford the ex penses of a private sanatorium, t i lievc that some provision should bo made for the pay patient," says Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of tho state tuberculosis hospital, in his bien nial report to tho state board of coir trol. "An amount approximating our per capita cost would bo more moderate than the fees of private sanitoriums and could be met by somo who are le gally entitled to enter the sanatorium," ho continues. "Tho pay provision should also be available to non-residents when an emergency exists and they canntlt secure proper treatment at home, and to those who have como to this state to reside but have not resided here the twelve months required by law. "The iovcrnnicnt also expects to pay for the care of soldiers accepted for service and afterward discharged from service suffering from tuberculo sis. 1 believe we should be in a posi tion to render a charge for such cas;s wli. ii in the opinion of the board cf control it is proper that wo do so. .. "The state must assume a largo ob ligation in cannj for rejected regis trants who have been found tubercular These ore not accepted for service and arc not entitled to care or support from the government. Thtir care, therefore falls upon the tuberculosis agencies of their respective communities. - "The secretary of the Oregon Tubsr-j DnTr1 Tmn nvwro ON TRAINS AND NEWS allied assaults, and grumbling has brok en out. The Seventy Sixty division, op posing the Americans at one point, pre sented a petition to tho . commanding general, demanding to be takon out, As evidence of the vast change n disci pline, tho general replied to the peti tion, Btating that the allies' politicians are planning tho destruction of Gcr many and that the troops must fight on. He also revoaled their, desperate situation, telling the soldiers that if they are taken from the line here they must be put elsewhere The commanding officer of another unit, which recently arrived from Kus sia, was relieved because tho men wroto on the railway cars in which they trav eled: 'Leave, or liberty!" A movement apparently is well uuder way to convince the soldiers that unless an armistice comes they must fight to prevout devastation of their homes. In making his preparations to fight t out along the Meuse, tho boche is gathering ono of the greatest conccn- trations of airplanes ho bag ever ,nnd. I of tho Ardennes, has been rendered un Three new fighting circuses were' tenable by the newest American adS identified during yesterday's bitter air vanoe, it was indicated in the American fighting, in which twelve enemy planes official communique today, and one American machine wore. American troops have passed Stonay , brought down. ' ' . r ' : vonhe west, .cutting the line of cora- Captain Rickenbacker -scored ' hir mulii'cation between Stenay and Beut twenty-third and twenty-fourth victof-j mont The German armies have thus ics, shooting down a Fokker and set- been virtually spilt, so far as freedom ting fire to a balloon.. The pilot of the 0f maneuver is concerned. i'okkcr wag identified as a member of I West of tho Mouse the , Amerteans Baron Riclitofon 's old circus. have passed Stenay on the west and Lieutenant Cook, of Indiana, brought ftre within a mile and a quarter of 'the down another boche and Lieutenant important town of Beaumont, ten Heuly, with Lieutenant, Holder, do-Uu southeast of Sedan and six mile stroyed a balloon. I northwest of Stenay. All towns on the During a ginglo flight 200 ; allied nlanes dropped tons of bombs on Dam- villers, shot up roads and trenches and cleared the air of boche planes, which were conducting an activo propaganda campaign bv flying over tho American lines and dropping big packages of leaflets with such headlines as ' ' What arc we fightingforf " and "The Ger man people offer peace," with tho Ger man arguments taking the nature of an appeal for term of an armistice, Captain Rickenbacker, by tho way, denies the story cabled from Paris that ho is engaged to a movie star, who, he says, apparently is seeking publicity. culosis Association informs mo tliat 1"9 of such rejects have, been made from our stato registrants up to October. 15, 1918. I havo therefore found it neces sary, in spito of the urgent need for the least nossiblp expense, to recommend the croction of an additional open air pavilion" ns a part of this institution" He says that tue rational uoveiup- treating Germans tins morning, ment of the institution will place it Our heavy artillery and airplanes aro more and more in co-operation with' bombarding tho roads in the rear of the , very other agency for tho betterment enemy, which arc jammed with men. . ... . w, , ii . . 'guns and material. f public health and especially in lc- Ynnkc(j nava, gunner( ar0 br;llginl, operation with such agencies as arc .... ,,,on!,ter cannon over r.owly' built i' .l.n ., i , n it 1 ! A II O ,1 (I 'si. ,da nt tnliereulosis. ' Ho points out that the field work is not organized in many counties, and but barely started in others. .,.. T vontni-n tn sov. do ""u v - . . - ' ihe field workers find a complete sys tem of agencies to fight tuberculosis at their disposal," ho says. There aro now 79 patients at tlio in stitution. During the bicniiium 208 were received, 120 were discharged as improved or cured, 2 as not improved and 73 died. ; Allied Troops Occupy I Capital Of Turkey " Paris, Nov. 4. Allied forcos are reported to huve arrived in Constantinople' and to ' have landed on Prince's Island, ac- ' cording to an Athens dispatch to the Potit Journal dated Sun day. The newspaper says that, while there is no confirmation of the report, its realizatlt.u apparently is only a question of hours in any event. Tho Princes Islands at0 situ ated in the sea- of Murmora, ten t0 fifteen miles southeast of Constantinople They, are nine in number... . " . m Oregon: Tonight rain, fair and roMcr east portion; Tues- day fair and warmer; gentle wtsterly winds. JS? RETREAT BLOCKED BY CAPTURE OF STRATEGIC POltlT Rapid Advance Of Yankees Bars Door Ta Defeated Armies. MANY TOWNS OCCUPIED -ON WEST BANK OF HIEUSE More Than five Tift AH 14 Prisoners And 0r.s Hund red Guns Taken. London, Nov. 4. The Stenay gap, inrougn wnicu we uerman armies ex--, pected to pass in their retreat south , west bank of the Meuso below Halles, seven miles and a half northwest of Buzancy, have been occupied. On tho left flank, where General Diggctt's and General Gouraud's or-, mies join, tho Americans aro appiouch ing Vomers, five miles east of Lech cnc. , , ' ' We have passed Bois Do Bclval, and Bois Du Port and are on tho heights two kilometers south of Beau mont,'" the communique said. , "Farther west, we a re approaching Verviers. "All towns on, tho west bank of tho Meuse, south of Hulles, are occupteu. "This morning we attacked along blie east bank of the Meuse, Wo aro . !.. J! 1.1.. 11' i progressing iuvwiuijij, t PURSUIT 13 CONTINUED. ' By Frank J. Taylor. United Pits, staff correspondent.) ' With the Americans In France, Nov. 4. American infantry and light artil lew resumed their . pursuit of the re- .... '. I...... ,1 . 1,,m,n.n til. 1iniltn'a Vlt.lt centers behind the Jueuse. Seventeen Towns Captured. ; Washington, Nov. 4. Capture of sov- eiiteen towns and villages by Ameri . 1 .11 !. cans operaun wcsi ui vo hmw reported today by General Persring in his communique for Sunday evening. . General Pershing identified troops from the following states as partici pating in tho present drive; . National army troops from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico. ew Jersey, nr xom. . . tir-i :!.. tllvl..t nt Aiaryianu, csi. irguua, vav y Columbia and Virginia. More than 5,000 prisoners havo bee takon by the Yanks and more than 180 gung captured. - ' - ' During the last three days mo Amer icans have penetrated tho German fw tions to n depth of twelve miles on an IS-mllo front. . . Hungarian Food Blockade. ' Geneva,.. Nov.. 4. The Hungarians have declared a food blockade against Germany in an effort to hasten peace. It was reported in dispatches received here- today. . ' - . i All inilwav and boat traffic ti.Gef many hiu been stopped. The Berlin Vntiusnl Tidende says the blockade holds up 20,000 tons of foodstuffs, largo 'quantities of petrol, and prevents th reeurn of two German divisions. , , A - dispatch from Vienna says ; that German soldiers and snilors -passin-j ' through Laibuch have been disarmed. Weotisr Report