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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. PAGE THREE The Man in the Tobacco Store Says it does beat all how men are taking to Real Grave ly, now that they know it v costs nothing extra tochew - this class of tobacco. All you have to do is to get a man to take his first plug . of Gravely. Let him get ' the pure, satisfying Grave. . . PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug RRITISH TOMMIES NOT AS LIVELY AS YANKEES Continue Their Work When News Of Sgmng Is Brought To Them. By Lowell Mellett (United Press staff correspondent) At the Allied Front, Nov. 11. (Night.) Tho arrival of peace at the front was not like anything you have imagined. There was practically no contact with tho onemy, and the last real fight ing took place at Ath, early this morn ing. This afternoon I : traveled through Ath and eight miles beyond the Brit ish lines without finding a single Ger man. Orders forbidding communication with the enemy were superfluous. The enthusiasm with .' which tb.0 troops might' be expected to receive tho great news was absent. The news was communicated by airplanes, dis patch riders and word of mouth. The men continued working on the roads and cleaning their guns. The first man to whom I broke the. news was a ser geant.' Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation' of foody distress' after eat ing and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadening and injuring beyond re pair every nerve in his body. What tiie stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre scription that will build up hi? stom ach, put strength, energy and elastici ty into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal without arti ficial aid. The Ixst prescription f.ir indigestion ever written is sold by druggists every where and by Dan '1" J. Pry and iB rig idly guaranteed to build up the stom ach and cure indigestion or money back. . This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small rablot form in large boxes, for only a few cents. He member the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They neve fail. zywarm At the touch of a match Perfection Oil Heater gives instant, cozy warmth. - Steady, comfortable heat for many hours on one fill ing with Pearl Oil, the ever-obtainable fuel. No smoke or odor. Portable. Economical. Next Week Is Perfection Oil Heater Week Call on your dealer and ask him about Perfection Oil Heat er; its comfort, con venience and econ omy. See his special display. STANDARD OIL COMPANY - (California) t FEIFECTIO 6PENCEB HDW. CO., SALEM. - MAX O. BTTBEN. SALEM . . .'. E. L. STIFF & SON, SALEM JB. M. HICKS HDW. Co, Silverton, Or. ty taste, and learn for him self how much longer the small Gravely chew stays with him than a big chew of ordinary plug. '.' fret further lhat'i why yam can get the good toil f this clou of tobacco without extra out. '"Very good, sir," he said. , There was a. pause, then: "Thank you for that sir;" another pause, then finally warming up, "It's, the best news in the world, sir." " A French officer told of tho armis tice terms replied simply: "MeTci." The Tesponso of a Portuguese ma chine gunner was equivalent to a po-, lite "thanks." - The only incident which filled the proper dramatic requirements was sup plied by an aged woman in the village of Bourianibrait, on the Brussels road. She stared, unbelieving at first, then begged pardon and plumped upon her, knees beside tho road. After praying for a moment, she arose and with her tear-stained faco quivering with emo tion, stammered the explanation "my son. , ' A general reviewing a brigade of Lancashire announced the mews and asked for three cheers for tho king. All lifted their tin hats on their bayo nets and shouted to the top of their voices. . ' With men and material moving up normally -to the front, it wna easy to understand the average ' Tommy's "I've heard that, stuff before." A great string of ambulances was continually passing with the victims of tho early morning battlo. K When airplanes dropped the news in packotg wrapped with ribbons, the at titude of the men could scarcely be called enthusiastici-There were a few smiles, some chaffing, but no cheers. Ath was evacuated by tho enomy at 5:10 this morning. Civilians paraded through, the streets where German guns blazed only last night.. They danced around the last German prisoners tak en by tho Tommies. Tho civilians seem ed to be trying to make up for tho soldiers' lack of excitement. ' Hoping to catch sight of the German lines I pushod on, passing throngs of people going to their homes, but there were no Germans. Soon the roads be came go thick that I wag compelled to return without a slgat of the enemy. The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it riht and save you real money. THESE STOVES FOE BALE BY Iir;LB DEIDRICH, 8TAYTON i It,LY HDW. CO.. STAYTON LHAMBEBS & CHAMBEB8, SALEM 8. AMES HDW. Co, Silverton, Or. th h - GERMANS GIVE UP - mm fleet Terms Of Armistice, As Amended By General Foch Have Been Received. Washington, Nov. 13. Germany loses her entire fleet of submarines under the armistice terms ag amended by Marshal Foch before he signed them with the erman envoy, Monday morning. Instead of 100 vessels, every one of the under sea pirate craft must be surrendered to the allies and the United States within 14 days. 1 Eighteen of the articles as originally prepared by tho supreme war council and ag read by President Wilson to con gress wero changed under the limited authority for alteration given to the supreme commander in dealing with the cuemv envoys. Tho state lepartmcnt last evening re ceived and made-public the amended ar ticles with the explanation that no in formation had come as to how the changes were brought' about. Concessions Made to Germans. Apparently most of them were con ceded in response to appeals of the Ger man spokesmen, though several besides that touching submarines . make the terms more drastic than before. Instead of 50,000 railroad cars to be surrendered in evacuated territory, the number isado 150,000. : On the other hand, the number of machine guns to be delivered by the Gormans is reduced from 30,000 to 25, 000; the Gorman troops in East Africa are permitted to evacuate instead of being required to surrender; provision is made. for considering food needs in Gormany in the taking of means, of transportation, and a specific reference to tho regulation of repatriation of Ger man prisoners of war at the conclusion of peace is added. Time Extension Granted. In response to the German fear of an archy in occupied Russian provinces af ter evacuation, the time of evacuation lis changed from immediately to ."as isoon as the allies, taking into account tho internal situation of these terri tories, shall decide that the time lor this has come." ' ' Territories which belonged to Austria-Hungary before the war are added to those which must be evacuated. Another additional clause provides for an armistice commission to which Germans will bo admitted t0 carry out details under decision of the victorious military heads and in accordance with appended notes, Which were drafted during the conference between Marshal Foch and tho German delegates. KAISER NOW CALLS 'Continued from page one) "" tions may demard extradition ortlio former kaiser and his trial before-n, socialist court at Berlin, diplomatic cables rereived here today suggested. Feeling against Wilhelm is declared to be increasing in Berlirt and through out Prussia. Btrong Bavarian factions are demanding punishment of the de poped monarch and tho Krupp inter ests, tho Prussian junkers and militar ists and all others within the former German cnipiro responsible for the war, the advices state. ' The Poste of Munich refors to tne high feeling throughout Bavaria against these who deliberately planned the world conflict, particularly Ludendorff, the Krupps and Wilhelm. . , ' Regarding the Krupps. the paper as serts ''this enterprise will be made to answer to a court of justice for having given gubsidanes to general propagan dists of war and thus . to have sys- W. W. MOORE rUBN. CO., SALEM C. 8. HAMILTON, SALEM BAY L. FARMER HDW. CO., SALEM C. M. WBAY HDW. Co, Silverton Or. 1 . Introducing the New y Tea-Foil Our Government needs every potuid of tin for war. We have been working for a long time on a new and improved packing to take the place of tobacco tins; so we are now ready to co-operate by introducing the new "Tea-Foil" Package of TUXEDO Tobacco. . We are thus able to render a double service we are saving tin for the Govern ment and at the same time giving smokers a better, handier, more modern tobacco-package. Tke Perfect The new' "Tea-Foil" Package of TUXEDO is:' ' Soft and pliable. 'J ; Decreases in size as tobacco is used. Tobacco does not cake in this package. No digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in perfect conditia.i. Costs you less than tin. :10c a package. fry Tuxedo? in the new tematically prepared the war slaugh ter and the defeat of Germany." Discussion At Conference. London Nov. 13. The whole ques tion of the former Uaisr's possiblo ex tradition will probably be discussed at the neace. conference whicb is likely to be held in Versailles before the end of the year. A United Tress dispaten i-om Ams sterdam today said that Wilhelm ar rived Monday afternoo.i in Maarsen on a Bpecial train, to take up, his residence at Count von Bentinck'a 'castle. The conditions on which tho Dutch government will permit him to stay in Holland cannot be published out of courtesy, the dispatch said, but they are canal to simple military internment. Tho former kaiser is not on parole, but is under moral obligation to re main in Holland and not to do any thing contrary to public order or that will be likely to embarrass Holland with her neighbors or other powers. . Wilhelm. who the United 1'ress cor respondent saw alighting from a spec ial train at Maarsen and entering an automobile, was very pale and appear ed to be crvous and tired. He was dressod in civilian clothes as a result of a request from the military auth orities. Ho was accompanied by nis favorite dachshund. Beports continue to arrive of the progress of the revolution in Germany and the political metomorphosig of Aim-tria-Hungary. A Copenhagen dispatch f rum V.enr.i saifl the state council had proclvmed a republic in German-Austria to be a part of the republic of Germany. Kevoit or tne uernmn (jiirrinoii iu Antwerp was reported from Amster dam. ' The strained relations between Ger many and Bussia appear to be on the way to adjustment. ' . " A Copenhagen oiispotcn saia mat Bussian Ambassador Joffo and the whole legation had returned to Berlin. OFFEB8 BE8OLTJTI0N By Ed L. Keen ' (United Press Staff Correspondent) London. Nov. 13. Joint action by the cowers will be necessary to send the former kaiser to Elba or St. Hel ens, or, to. subject him to criminal pros ecution it was pointed out by the British officials today. No anxiety is felt regarding the pos sibility of Wilhelm again interfering with- the world peace. Ho is regarded as impotent for further evil, in view of the drastic armistice loreea oy tne al lies. The internal situation in Germany is believed to be rapidly precluding anr elieht nro-kainer sentiment that imar lineer there- Count Wilhelm Ho- henzoliern, as lie now cans nimseir, is helpless and hopeless, so far as any "Napoleonic return irom .id" is ton eerned The - former kaiser lacks the genius to sway the people that was Bonaparte's basis of power. . . -: - '- ii:,mssmRm Package n Tobacco for Pipe and G$orett9 "Tea-Foil" Package today. British newspapers are clamorous for seizure of Hohenzollern'g person and his commitment to exile. The Evening Standard hopes that immediate teps will be taken to se cure possession of tne former kaiser, declaring 'it is the plain duty of tho allies, in their own interest, as well as that of humanity and tho new Gor many." It recalls Napoleon's roturn from Elba and warns against a repe tition. . The borough council of Dcptford the Westminster Gazette announced, has adopted this resolution: "Tho future of civilization requires punishment of German authorities from the farmer kaiser down who ordered and permitted specific violation of the law' A copy of the resolution was sent to Premier Lloyd-George and members of parliament. "It is our business 'o demand the i r if iifjtiiWii' f ww . i - n ' IV jl (fy - ' -F SRTW Dutch surrender of the former kaiser into our keeping," said the Express. "Wilhelm and his tribe must be brought to judgment, or, at least, hold for safe koeping." - Commenting on the armistice, Lon don newspapers agreo in- the modest expression that it is "a victory for Gad." They refrain from boasting and point out that while the armistice un doubtedly ig severe, Germany through lies and atrocities has made hor own bed 'and declare that she must lie in it. The aid given by the United States is pa'ticularly emphasized in expres sion of gratitude. Kesardinir Foreign Secretary Solf's appeal to President Wilson to aid "starving Germany," it is pointed out that tho armistice provides the allies shall food Germany. "Bleeding and impoverished and brought to the verge of ruin, tho allies 57' Bi'fl.-. w-r III cm know your own feelings best Authorities arfree that a Sreat many people can drink coffee without apparent harm. ta If. coffee doesn't disagree keep on with it. m But if you think coffee is the cause of your headaches, nervous ness, heart flutter or sleepless ness, quit coffee ten days and drink mm i ro ualkW-' - f fVM . New lea stand at last victorious with the Unit ed States behind thorn," said the Chron iele. "The liborties of fhe woflct are save J." Whenever you sense a sick headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it off by the timely use of BEECHES PILLS. lrvct SaU of Any Said Trrwhr. In Bout, 10c, 28j. i fTrvrnr M h.