Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 01, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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THE BISEEE DAILY REVIEW, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.
THREE
r
Wl IS
VCT TA ADD
I LI IU
(Bv Rpvipw Leased Wire)
XEW YORK, Oct. 31. Warning that
the "critical moment" in the war is
yet to come was given here tonight
by Sir Henry Babiugton Smith, act
ing British high commissioner to the
United States, at a banquet which
closed the convention of the Ameri
can Manufacturers export associa
tion, called to discuss after the war
nrohlems.
"Victory is in our grasp," the com-!
' i i ir..- 5 . '
nussitmer uiu. vwiiidi cuiupc ; 1
crumbling but the word I would like
to speak is not a word of- exaltation
but of warning."
Concerning peace problems. Sir
Henry said one of the first steps
should be the perfecting or an "eco
nomic association" of the twenty-four
allied nations which in effect already
is in existence and an agreement on
economic principles to be applied In
the relations of such an association.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City bank, who also
spoke, concluded with a "solemn
warning of the danger of political con
troversy in this time of crisis."
"I believ4 the voice of the people
should be heard in these days when
the questions are of such vast con
cern," he said. "I believe, too, that
pubjio. , servants whfo have done a
great task well should be trusted. A
great task has been well done. Two
million men are France and have
turned the tide of battle. Some mis
takes have been made, but so far as
they were honest mistakes they can
be forgiven." "
TURKEY OUT OF WAR;
AUSTRIA HUNGARY
SUING FOR ARMISTICE
(Continued from Pace Ona)
British and Belgian troops have made
slight gains, while the French on the
southern part of the line in France
have advanced their line and taken
prisoners. Aside from reeipropocal
artillery duels and continued aerial
raids by the Americans and Germane
the American sectors east and west
of the Meuse have been comparative
ly quiet.
In the Serbian theater the Austro
Hungarian eastern army has succeed
ed in outdistancing the Serbians and
reachnig their home territory across
the Danube. In Mesopotamia the
Turkish army, which for so long held
up the British in their attempts to
proceed up the Tigris river, which
lately has been suffering severe d?-
.V surreuuercu iu cuura,
CRITICAL
hmuil
Vk "IT rt r-;r . I BERNE, Oct. 31, (By the Associated
Through the defection of Turkey the i press.) Military insurrections occur
plight of the Teutonic a lies becomes, both Vjenna and Bud w tf.
a critical one. The gateway to the d according to the Berlin new
eastern boundaries of Germany and -i - 7 j .
Hungary is opened by way of the j Papers. The people and troops accla.m-
Dardenelles and the Sosphorous and I ..' , ,. , .
doubtless shortly allied fleets will in- The situation is particularly grave
vade the Black sea and oeuin opera- ! at Budapest where insurgent troops
tin. in tht horotnf,.,-o ntf,;,.,n. 1 ha" machine guns with munitions
region. Such warships as the Ger
mans have afloat in the Black sea, in
cluding the Russian Black '-a fleet,
will prove no barrier to the mighty
floating fortresses the entente can
impose against them.
Shattered little Rumania, by the
collapse of Turkey, again is likely
soon to be inside the entente fold and !
aiding in the operations against the ' "During the course of the day very
nations which crushed her. Likewise, i violent engagements took place on the
the armistice which lets Turkey out i west slopes of the St. Fergeux plateau,
of the war is a menace to the enemy I which turned to our advantage and
in Russia and is likely to prove of the ' enabled us to take 120 additional pris
preatest value in quickening a return oners.
of normal conditions in that country. J "Aviation On October 30 aerial ob-
I servers, in reconncitering expeditions
VORWAERTS FOR SURRENDER 1 brought back important reports. Sv
COPEXHAGEN, Tuesday, Oct. 23 enteen enemy planes were brought
(By the Associated Press). Foresee- down or. seen to fall in a damaged
ing Austria's desire for an armistice, condition, and one balloon was burned.
It's Acid-Stomach
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer
Life is dark not worth much to
the man or woman with an acid
stomach. Acid-stomach kills Hope, Ambi
tion, Energy, Courage. It saps the
strength of the strongest body im
poverishes the blood causes un
told suffering makes millions
weak, unfit and brings .on prema
ture old age.
You know what acid-mouth does
to teeth and gums how the acid
literally eats through the hard en
amel, causing the teeth to decay.
Just imagine, then, what havoc an
acid-stomach must do to the deli
caet organization of the stomach.
Millions of people are weak and
unfit, suffering all the time, in one
way or another, from superacidity
or acid-stomach.
They don't seem dangerously
sick. Just ailing. Going through
life weak, listless, dragging one
foot after another. They're nervous
and Irritable; lack power and
punch, frequently have severe at
tacks of blinding, splitting head
aches; subject to fits of melan
cholia and mental depression. And
nearly always their stomachs are
out of order, even though many ex
perience no actual stomach pains
digestion poor never getting any
where near the full strength from
their food. ii
So, you see, it's just this acid- j
Btomacn mat is uunimg bo many
i
people back sapping up tht
' which was not announced until some
hours after the newspaper appeared,
t he elirlin Vrrwaerts. the German so
cialist organ, a delayed ccpy of which
has been received here, publishes a
I leading editorial article which, in et-
feet, is a declaration that Germany
! must accept any terms offered, re
i gardless of how unjust or humiliating
tiiey may be.
Vorwaerts expresses the fear that
from the tenor of President Wilson's
fcutteen points and more especially
the tone of the English and French
press, the conditions imposed upon
Germany will touch the heartstrings
of every German, whether Rourgeoise
or extreme socialist.
"There will be a moment of passion
ate insurgence and the cry for a last
desperate struggle . will put into vi-
Nation many hidden strings of
hpiiip " savs the Voerwarts. "but
of our
we
-
raust say to ourselves that while we
indeed have the right ourselves to
die, we have not the right to let
others die that it is now a matter of
avoiding purposeless bloodshed."
Vorwaerts points out the utter
hopelessness of Germany's position
with Austria absent from the field.
"It now can be said with a high
degree of probability that the duration
of the war can be measured by days,
declares the paper.
Other German newspapers have not
yet so completely abandoned all hope
but this may be due to the fact that
none of them, except Vorwaerts, ap
pears to have expected Austria s de
sire to capitulate.
Theodor Wolff, in the Ferlin Tage-
blatt, still thinks that "so long as
Germany's power has npt callapsed
there are limits to the possibilities of
the guarantees that the entente may
demand."
The Hamburg Fremdenblatt prints
a Berlin dispatch which asserts that
Germany, with or without allies, will
not permit herself "to be handled as
Bulgaria was handled
DOING MUCH PROPAGANDA
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 31.
(By the Associated Press) The men
in the most advanced positions on
both sides of the lines are reading the
new developments regarding an arm
istice almost as easily as those to
whem the daily papers are available.
Propaganda officers, both American
and German are using aviators to
distribute the notes which have pass
ed between Berlin and Vienna and
Washington, and tonight prepara
tions were made to disseminate the
news of Turkey's downfall.
President Wilson's note to Austria
was circulated by the Americans
among the Austrian troops within a
few hours aVer U was delivered.
Prisoners who were brought in a
little later had copies in their pos
session. The documents had been
printed within range of the enemy's
guns and carried over by aviators.
MILITARY RISINGS NOTED
and already hold one railroad termi
nal. Apparently the troops are acting
in agreement with the Hungarian na
tional assambly but the formation of
a military committee is reported.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
PARIS. Oct SI The u-sr nffir-o
communication tonight says:
strength they should get from their
food taking away their vigor and
Vitality leaving them weak and
inefficient.
Get rid of the excess acid. That's
the secret of good health and is the
only way to obtain good digestion
and assimilation. It is the right
way to be well and keep strong.
Ordinary tonics won't do any last
ing good. The best they can do is
to spur up your appetite. When the
stimulating effects wear off. you
are worse oft than ever.
A modern remedy makes it pos
sible to remove excess acid without
the slightest discomfort. It is call
ed EA TONIC, in the form of pleas
ant tasting tablets. Their action In
the stomach is a good deal like a
piece of blotting paper taking up a
drop of ink they literally absorb
the injurious excess acid and carry
it away throuph the intestines.
Begin using EATONIC right now
today and get on the road to
bounding, vigorous, vibrant health.
Thousands upon thousands of peo
ple who have used EATONIC are
enthusiastic in its praise. They say
they never dreamed that anything
could bring them such quick relief.
EATONIC is fully guaranteed.
Your druggist will give you a big
box for only 50 cents with the dis
tinct understanding that if you are
not pleased in every way, you get
your 50 cents back. You know your
druggist and you can safely trust
him to make this guarantee good.
"TSelgium communication: The army
groups in Flanders made slight pro
gress along the Belgian front to, lay,
taking prisoners."
AVERICAN FLIERS RAID
WITH T1IK AMKR1CAN FORCB:3
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct. 31.
7 p. m. American aviators this morn
ing dropped bombs on Tailly and Bar
ricourt where German troops were re
ported to be concentrating. A number
of fires and much destruction of mili
tary property were reported. German
bomLers were busy before daylight
and they dropped about 100 bombs in
the region of the Bois De Dannevoux,
south of Vilosnes on the Meu.se.
There was very little infantry action
during the day.
BRITISH OFFICIAL
LONDON, Oct. 31. In the region
east o Courtrai the British delivered
an attack today against the Germans,
gained all their objectives and took
a thousand German prisoners, accord
ing to Field Marshal Haig's communi
cation issued tonight.
The communication follows:
"The British second army attacked
this morning southwest of Auden
rarde, capturing all its objectives and
1000 prisoners."
BRITISH GAIN TERRITORY
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AXD BELGIUM, Oct. 31, 3
p. m., (By the Associated Press.)
Another big slice of important terri
tory was torn from the enemy today
along a wide front in Belgium between
Deynze on the north and Avelghera
on the south by an allied force com
posed of Belgian, British, French and
American troops. The American units
were fighting with the French north
of the British.
The attack was launched at 5:30
o'clock this morning and by noon the
British had jammed their way forward
to a depth of some, four thousand
yards.
On their lpft their allies were bat
tling for the high ground between Lys
and Escaut rivers. The reports indi
cated that here also things were go
ing well for the assaulting troops.
Numerous towns and hamlets have
been released by this drive, among
them Bergwjk, Tierghein, Anseghem
and Winterken.
PERSHING'S COMMUNIQUE
WASHIXGTOX, Oct. 31. Bombing
units attached to the American first
and second armies dropped six tons of
explosives yesterday on Barricourt,
Bayonville and Longuyon, General
Pershing reports in his communique
for this morning. North of Grand Pre
troops of the first army occupied
Bellejoyeuse farm.
The statement follows:
Headquarters American Expedition
ary Forces, Oct. 31:
"On the Verdun front there was
heavy artillery and machine gun fire
during the night on both sides of the
Meuse. Xorth of Grand Pre our troops
advanced their lines and occupied the
Bellejoyeuse farm.
"Yesterday our bombing 'units at
tached to the first and second armies
carried out a r.umber of successful
raids, dropping six tons of explosives
on Ban icjurt, Layoneville and Lor.gu
yon."
NEW FRENCH ATTACK
LONDON, Oct. 31, via Montreal
French troops today Kegan another
big attack against the Germans in Bel
gium. CALL FOR ABDICATION
LONDON, Nov. 1. Independent so
cialists throughout Germany are about
to start an agitation for the immediate
abdication of Emperor William, the
dismissal of Field Marshal Von Hin
denburg and the withdrawal of com
mands from the crown princes of
Prussia and Bavaria, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company, quoting the Yolks
Zeitung of Leipsic.
GERMAN NIGHT OFFICIAL
BERLIN, Oct. 31, via London. The
night statement from general head
quarters says:
"Hostile attacks from the Dutch
frontier as far as the Scheldt broke
down before our Lys front. Between
Deynze and the Scheldt the enemy,
who at isolated points had penetrated
our lines, was quickly stopped.
"On the Aisne heights northwest
of Chateau Porcien violent French
attacks were repulsed."
BELGIAN OFFICIAL
HAVRE, Oct. 31. The Belgian war
office communication issued this even
ing reads:
"We are established on the west
bank of the canal De Deriivatiou De
La Lys. We have taken Daalmen."
I BRITISH AIR OFFICIAL
j LONDON, Oct. 31. Sixty-four en
i eniy machines were destroyed and 15
others driven down out of control on
j the western front Wednesday, says an
'official communication issued tonight
: dealing with aerial operations.
The communication says:
! "There was intense activity yester
; day over the whole of the front. Sixty-
four enemy machines w-ere destroyed
land 15 driven down,
j "Including two machines destroyea
'on the ground, the total of 60 German
1 planes known to have been accounted
lor, without considering those driven
! down, establishes a record for one
I day.
"This was accomplished with pro
portionately small loss. Eighteen oi
jour machines are missing."
I TURKISH ARMISTICE SIGNED
! PARIS, Oct. 31. An armistice be
tween the allies and Turkey was
j signed today at Mudros on the island
, of Lemnos in the Aegean sen, it is
i officially, announced.
, TERMS OF ARMISTICE
fltv k!pw 1 -ji wd Wire)
.. .LONDON, Oct. 31. (via Montreal).
The terms of the Turkish armistice
i which now are in operation, include
; the fr;e passage of the Dardeneiles to
the allied fleet. Sir George Cave, the
home secretary, announced In the
j house of commons today.
Other terms, it is learned, comprise
J th. occupation of the forts of the Dar-
I ."?""..!"a..!rv: "
secure the passage of the allied war
ships through the Bosphorus to the
Black sea.
AUSTRIA ASKS
FOR TERMS OF
HER ENEMIES
'Continued from Pago On)
rile, Col Bonatto. Asolone, Mount
I'rassaolan, the salient of Solaro,
Mount Spinoncia and the plateau of
Asiati.
"In spite of bad weather conditions
our aviators succeeded in bringing
down two enemy airplanes and one
observation ballooa.
"The number of prisoners cap
tured amounts now to over 50,(100 a"d
of the puns captured over 3o0
counted."
were
ITALIANS EXTEND LINE
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
ON THE PIAVE FRONT, Oct. 31. (By
the Associated Press.) The Italian
army on the right is rapidly extending
its lines in the valley of the upper
Piave around Belluneo, with the ob
ject ol dividing the Austrian army and
torcing a retreat of the mountain
army along the. roads from Balzano.
The most notable fighting was occa
sioned by the third army's frontal at
tack along the lower Piave on the Au
strian fifth army, which is resisting
stubbornly to save Itself from capture
This army is also being attacked by
the tenth army composed of two Bri
tish, one Italian and one American
division.
The left wing of the Austrian army
rests upon marshes and thus its posi
tion is most precarious and Jute re
ports indicate that it is in flight wher
ever possible. '
The Italians are advancing rapidly
virtually at all points along the front.
The outposts are reported to be within
30 miles of Udine. The Austrians are
retreating from their fortified moun
tain positions, blowing up munitions
and fortress and burning supplies as
they leave. It is stated that the great
fortresses at Col Kezzena were de
stroyed in three huge explosions.
REVOLUTION IS GROWING
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31. The Berlin
Tagenblatt and Vossische Zeitung
publishes reports of serious demon
strations at Vienna, as well as at Bud
apest. An all-provisional soldiers and
officers council has been established
at Vienna, where the people are pa
rading the streets shouting, "Down
with the Hapsburgs!"
The Lammasch cabinet is expected
to resign, according to reports re
ceived here and the army is in course
of full dissolution.
In Budapest demonstrations con
tinue in favor of a republic The peo
ple are shouting for a republic and the
soldiers are replacing their imperial
cockades by revolutionary colors.
Revolutionary troops, it is added, gov
ern the whole city.
DISORDER IS PREVALENT
LONDON, Oct. 31. Disorders pre
vail throughout Austrio-Hungary in
audition to immense confusion. Seri
ous outbreaks have occurred at Buda
pest and agitations are spreading ev
erywhere, according to dispatches
from neutral papers.
The Berlin correspondent of the Co
penhagen National Tidende says that
on the Hungarian-Croatian frontier
thousands of deserters are committing
outrages; railway trains are being at
tacked and robbed. In Slavonia sev
eral castles are afire and towns are
burning. Another dispatch says that
Austro-IIungarian soldiers are desert
ing into Serbia.
During demonstrations at Prague
American flags were unfurled and
diminutive reproductions of the statue
of liberty were displayed. President
Wilson was repeatedly cheered.
PANIC ALONG RHINE
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31. There has
been an outbreak and a panic among
the population in the Rhine provinces,
arising from reports that the authori
ties were prepared if necessary, to al
low the enemy troops to occupy Coa
lenz and Cologne, according to the
Berlin Taglisch Rundschau.
APPLY FOR ARMISTICE
LONDON, Oct. 31. The Austrian
commander on the Italian front has
applied to General Diaz, the Italian
commander in chief, for an armistice,
the Exchange Telegraph" company
states.
The application has been forwarded
to the Versailles conference.
ASSASSINS ARE RELEASED
lUv Review Leased Wire)
l.ASEL. Switzerland. Oct. 31. A
Vienna dispatch received here says
that according to the Austrian news-
papers the kingdom of Greater Serbia
has beer, proclaimed at 'f' u"
nia, ana mat me nBBaaomo w nn."
Duke Franz Ferdinand have been re
leased by soldiers.
TJie assassination of Franz Ferdi
nand and his consort at Sarejevo in
June, 1914. was one of the indirect
causes of the commencement of the
world war.
A nation's necessity has
of boys and girls in their teens into lha vortex: of I
business before their time. Many will feel the j
strain upon vitality and energy and likewise the !
need ior tne ncunsmng
A very little, taken resuia-ly,
when taken by i-is s:arto. x:oir s rsiuu.ua is r
concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength
and hslps conf-im the Lxdy in vigor and heaLh. k J
Scvtt & aowue. lilco-rililO.. N. J. lS-i4 Z-J
riflflTfln PI in UUTm
UUu I UK sAlu KEEP
ON TAXING TANLAC"
Mrs. Bieal Gains Twenty
Pounds Wants Others
.to Be Helped
"I have not only gained ' twenty i
pounds since I began taking Taniac, j
but it has done me so much good that j
my doctor after seeing the improve- i
ment this medicine brought, advised
me to keep on taking it." declared'.
Mrs. Mary Bieal, of 519 Dayton ave-'
1 nue. Seattle, a few days ago. I
"I feel so grateful for Taniac, I don't j
know what to say," continued Mrs. j
Bieal. "For three years I suffered '
such agony with my stomach, that I !
wasn't able to do a thing around the
house. In fact, I was hardly able to
get around at all. I completely lost
my appetite, and what 1 did force
dowa caused me so much pain, I could
hardly stand it. Of course this got
my nerves in a terrible condition, and
I hardly knew what it was to sleep at
night. I'd just roll and toss until
morning.
"At last I got so bad off that I was
taken to the hospital, and had an ope
ration performed. I was there for
five weeks, and when I finally got
back home, I was a perfect wreck. I
was so weak I couldn't move around
the house at all and had to stay right
in bed and my husband had to leave
his work and wait on me. I had the
best attention I could get but nothing
seemed to give me any strength ana
although I tried to get up and move
around, it was no use. I was too
weak; I just couldn't do it. Every
body insisted that I go back to the
hospital, but I said, 'No." I had been
through so much I just couldn't bear
the thought of going back there again.
"Then I decided to try Taniac, as I
had heard so much about it and it's
the honest truth this medicine did
more for me than I ever thought any
thing could do. I have taken six bot-:
ties now, and my stomach is in splen- j
did condition. I have a fine appetite !
and can eat anything I want and never
suffer the least bit afterwards.
"Taniac certainly has built me up
wonderfully, just think, before I took
it, I didn't-have strength enough to set
my own table, and now I can do every
bit of my housework, even to the
washing, if necessary, and I sleep like
a child and wake up in the mornings
feeling refreshed and full of life. I've
gained twenty pounds and look so
well that my doctor told me to keep
right on taking Taniac. and you may
be sure I'm going to do it. I'm glad I
for everyone to know what Taniac has j
done for me and hope the story of my
case will help other sufferers to get j
tire same relief." j
Taniac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. i
Ball, In Douglas, by Douglas Drug com-1
pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in j
Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San
Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox bv
A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell
Drug company, in Benson by C. F.
Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A.
Taylor, in Warren by Warren Drug !
company. In Pearce by B. A. Taylor, !
and in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug ',
store.
The saloon business must be in a
desperate plight when the brewers
begin to go into the newspaper busi
ness. New York Morning Telegraph.
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Tears' Suffer in?. Sayi
CardaiMade Her Well.
Texas City, Tex. In an interesting
Statement, Mrs. O. H. Schill, ol this town,
says: "For three years I suffered untold
agony with my head. I was unable tb
do any of my work.
I just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease I could get, when
I was asleep. 1 became a nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with my j
head. J
I was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. I
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy, had to
do all my household duties. -
I was not able to do anything until I
took Cardui. I took three bottles in all
and it surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and I know the cure is permanent.
j lor 1 have never had any headache since
faking Cardui. ..
Nothing relieved me until I took Cardui.
It did wonders for me."
Try Cardui for your troubles mads
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-134
clanged many thousands
ana iomc virtues oi
is rr
more beneficial than
t
isbee
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Phone 121
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