6ATUR0A7, NQVfMBER
ARMISTICE TERMS
FOR TURKS GIVE
ALLIES BIG SWAY
Twenty-five Articles Agreed
Upon by Both Sides Will Al
low Free Passage to Navy
and Release Troops.
LONDON, Nov. 2. (Bv ths Associated
Press.) The terms of the armistice
ranted by the allied powers to Tur
key follow:
First The nooning of the Dardanelles
and the Bospnorua and access to the
Black sea. Allied occupation of the
Dardanelles and Bosphorus forts.
Second The positions of all mine
fields, tdrpedo tubes and other obstruc
tions In Turkish waters are to be indi
cated, and assistance given to sweep
or remove them, as may be required.
Thhd All available Information con
cerning mines In the Black sea Is to ue
communicated.
Fou th All allied prisoners of war
and Armenian Interned persons and
prisoners are to be collected In Con
stantinople and handed over Uncondi
tionally to the allies.
Fifth Immediate demobilization of
the Turkish army, except such troops
as are required for surveillance on tfte
frontiers and for the maintenance of
Internal order. The number of effec
tives and their disposition to be deter
mined later by the allies after con
sultation with the Turkish government.
Sixth The surrender of ail war ves
sel In Turkish waters 6r waters oc
cupied by Turkey. These ships will be
Interned In such Turkish port or portn
as may be directed, except such small
vessels as are required for police and
similar purposes in Turkish territorial
Seventh The allies to have the right
to occupy any strategic points In the
event of any situation arising which
threatens the security of the allies.
Eighth Free use by allied shins of
all ports and anchorages now In Turk
ish occupation and denial of their use
by the enemy. Similar conditions lire
to apply to Turkish mercantile ship
ping in Turkish waters for the pur
poses of trade and the demobilization
of the army.
Ninth Allied occupation of the Tau
rus tunnel system.
Tenth Immediate withdrawal of
Turkish troops from Northern Persia
to behind the pre-wsr frontier already
has been ordered and will be carried
out.
Eleventh A part of Trans-Caucasia
already has been ordered to be evacu
ated by Turkish troops. The remainder
to be evacuated If required by the. al
lied, after they have studied the situa
tion. Twelfth Wireless, telegraph and ca
ble stations to be controlled by the al
lies. Turkish government messages to
be excepted.
Thirteenth Prohibition against the
destruction of any naval, military or
commercial material.
Fourteenth Facilities are to be giv
en for the purchase of coal, oil, fuel
and naval material from Turkish
I sources, after the requirements of the
country have been met. None of the
above materials are to be exported.
Fifteenth The surrender of all Turk
ish officers In Trlpolltanla and Cyre
nalca to the nearest Italian garrison.
Turkey agrees to stop supplies and
communication with these officers If
they do not obey the order to surren
der. Sixteenth The surrender of all gar
risons in Hedjaz, Assir, Yemen, Syria
and Mesopotamia to the nearest allied
commaiWer. and withdrawal of Turk
ish troops from Clllcla. except those
necessary to maintain order, as will be
determined under clause six.
Seventeenth The use of all ships and
repair facilities at all Turkish ports
and arsenals.
Eighteenth The surrender of all
ports occupied In Trlpolltairla and Oy
renalca, Including Mlsurata, to the
nearest allied garrison.
Nineteenth All Oermans and Austri
an, naval, military or civilian, to bo
evacuated within one month from Turk
ish dominions, and those In remote dis
tricts as soon after that time as may
be passible.
Twentieth Compliance with such or
ders as may be conveyed for the dis
posal of equipment, arms and ammuni
tion, including the transport of that
portion of the Turkish army which Is
demobilised tinder clause flse.
Twenty-ftrst-j-An allied representa
tive to be attached to the Turkish
ministry of supplies In order to safe
guard allied interests. This representa
tive to be furnished with all aid neces
sary for this purpose.
Twenty-second Turkish prisoners are
to be kept at the disposal of the allied
powers. The release of Turkish civil
ian prisoners and prisoners over mili
tary age Is to be considered.
Twenty-third An obligation on the
part of Turkey to cease all relations
with the central powers.
Twenty-fourth In case of disorder In
the six Armenian villayets the allies
reserve to themselves the right to oc
cupy any part of them.
Twenty-fifth Hostilities between the
allies and Turkey shall cease from
noon, local time, on Thursday, the 31st
of October. 1918.
LUXURY TAX WILL
NOT BE RETROACTIVE
No retroactive legislation on taxa
tion of luxuries Is contemplated by the
United States senate, according to a
telegram from Alvln K. Dodd, secre
tary of the national war service com
mittee, far dry goods and department
stores received by the Memphis Asso
ciated Retailers.
Dodd declares the luxury tax law
will not be passed before Thanksgiving
and that It will not become effective
until Jan. 1.
The legislation In question will add a
10 per cent tax to practically all arti
cles that cost above a certain price.
This price, of course, will vary In ac
cordance with usefulness of articles
purchased. For instance, the taxable
price on a suit of clothes will be much
higher than that on a piece of jew
elry. Dodd'g telegram was In reply to an
inquiry made by Memphis retailers
following circulation of the rumor that,
when enacted, the luxury tax legisla
tion would react to Nov. 1.
MAGEVNEY NAMED
COUNTY PROSECUTOR
- i
Hugh M. Magevnsy, who has been
appointed assistant attorney-general to
succeed Orover McCormick, has taken
over the office and Is engaged In get
ting acquainted with the many Irtipof
tant matters which are to come up
under his direction for disposition. Ma
gevney will serve only until Jan. 1
under the appointment of Gen. Bates
having been named for a limited term
on aceount Of the fact that he Is coun
sel lh a number of Important criminal
cases now awaiting trial.
Magevney is a former lew partner
of the late Robert Prescott and Is
widely known In law circles through
out the state. Orover McCormick,
whom Magevnev succeeds, has entered
an officers' training camp.
MISSISSIPPI WILL TRY
FOR FEDERAL LICENSE
JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 2. (Spl.)
County health officers are advised to
he careful In gathering all death and
birth statistics for th months of No
vember and December In a letter Issued
here by Dr. A. W. Hall, chief statis
tician of the state board of health,
who explains that Mississippi will try
for entrance Into the birth and deoth
federal registration area during those
month.
Should Mississippi succeed In gaining
admittance by having a 90 pr cent
perfect registration of vital statistics,
ahe will be the first state of those bor
dering on the gulf to be so honored,
Dr. Hall said.
PAY SEMIMONTHLY,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Railroads
which now pay employes monthly will
he Instructed hortly by th railroad
administration to pay semimonthly, be
tinning Jan. fc
J, 1111.'
SETS KISSING RECORD
THOUGH ONE YEAR OLD
JEAN 8EAWBIQHT.
Jean Seawright, 824 Buena Vista
place. Memphis, ha had more kisses
in her one year of existence than the
average girl has in a lifetime
"This Is a record to be envied by the
fairer sex. and it is going some' fo
ong so young." admitted her mother,
Mrs. Richard Seawright, who wae pres
ent when the kissing was done.
It all happened In Toulours, France,
where Jean and her mother were, en
route from Spalh to America.
The railroad station was crowded
with American soldiers On their way to
the front.
Jean sat quietly In her mother's lap,
watching every movement of the khakl
tlad figures near her. Suddenly she
waved her arms, and called out the only
'English word she knew "Daddy!"
A hundred American soldiers wheeled
at the call, and rushed to the child.
"Gee, but It's great to see some one
from the states again," they said.
"Let's have the kiddie," and those who
were so fortunate as to have a chance
to hold her, crowded about and kissed
her.
KING BORIS OF BULGARIA QUITS
THRONE; PEASANTRY IN CONTROL
ttrfiNHAEX, Not. . Kins; Boris of Bulgaria, who ascended the
throne on Oct. 8, has abdicated.
A peasant government ha been established at Tirnovn under the
leadership of M. Stambulln isky, who has been the chief of the peasants
and agrarians of Bulgaria for some time.
M. Ntambnllwlskjr, who is reported to be the head of the new gov
ernment in Bulgaria, is said to be in command of a republican army of
40,000 men, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Central News.
COUNT ANDRASSY RESIGNS HIS POST
LONDON, Nov. 2. Count Julius Andrassr, who became Austro
Htingnrlnn foreign minister on Oct. B5, has resigned, according to a
Zurich dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
BAVARIANS CLAIM KAISER'S CROWN
LONDON, Nov. a. Hie Bavarian premie has notified Berlin that
the Bavarian royal family claims the Imperial throne in the event of
Emperor William's abdication, according to the Socialist Leipzig Voiles
Zeltung, which Is quoted in a flaguc dispatch to the Daily Mail.
VON GROWER REPORTED HUN LEADER
BKItNK, Nov. 8. (Havas.) Gen. von Grower, Instead of Gen.
loosberg, is the successor of Gen. Ludendorff as commander of the Ger
man armies on the western front, according to the Wolff bureau, which
quotes rumors in Berlin to that effect.
BRITISH SWEEPERS TAKING
MIS OUT OF DARDANELLES
LOTtoON. Nov. 2. By the Associated
Press.) A large fleet of the latest
types of British mine sweepers has
begun th tedious task of clearing the
Dardanelles of mines and other ob
structions This Work, together with
other safeguards which the allies con
sider necessary before the allied fleet
enters the tortuous waterway leading
past Constantinople and through the
Bnsporous to the Blaca sea, will take
several days.
A fortnight ago the allied fleet tested
the efficiency of the rorts Inside the
Dardanelles bv dropping a few shells
on them. The reply of the Turks was
quick and fairly accurate, showing that
the fortifications are stilt probably In
good shape. The BO-mlle passage
through the waterway is a veritable
sea of mines and otner obstructions.
IN FRANCE TO
NEW YORK, Nov. !. Demobilisa
tion of the American forces in France
will require two years after peace Is
declared, according to a Statement made
here by Oen. T. Coleman DuFont, who
has Just returned from a two month'
visit to the Western front.
Declaring that, his vrews wef the
reflection of official opinion among the
allied forces, he asked tht Americans
accustom themselves to the idea of a
long demobilisation as they had to
that of a long war.
One of our generals asked me," he
aid. "to tell th peopie at home that
cur boys have a year's Work ahead of
DEMOBILIZATION OF YANKS
Photo by Poland.
"Lord hies you, little un'," said one
big fellow, huskily. "I've a kiddle Just
your size back In Clod's country, and I
reckon a lot of these other fellows
have, too."
Jean was born In Manrenaa, Spain,
last November. Her "daddy," who Is
now chief purchasing agent of rubber
for the American forces In France, went
to Spain In 1918 to build the first rub
ber plant fever established In that coun
try. Just when Jean artd her "daddy" were
beginning to understand each other and
have areat times together, he volun
teered his service to his country, ndS
asked to be permitted to Join the Amer
ican foroes In Franc.
Jean, Being a real American baby, In
spite of her Spanish birthplace, may
have forgotten the quaint old place
where he was bom, and the strange
and wonderful thing which she has
seen. Maybe she has forgotten the
American soldiers, too and the kisses.
But she hasn't forgotten the sweetest
word that many American soldiers will
hear when they come back "Daddy."
which It will require some time to re
move. In addition, th mine stveepers
will he hindered by the swift currents,
which are stronger at this season than
at any other.
The allied fleet, It Is believed. Is sure
to come to grips with the old Rus
sian fleet in the Black sea. If the war
continue a few weeks longer. There
is every reason to believe that the
Orman have put this fleet In good
order. It consists of seven pre-dread-noughrs,
two cruiser nntl 12 subma
rines, besides at least It other types
of wareraft. The enemy ha the ad
vantage of three good bases In the
Black sea Odessa, Sevastopol and Nik
olalev but It I likely that thsv are
short of ammunition.
At Nlkolalev four erursers are being
built. One of them it nearly completer!.
TAKE 2 YEARS
them In removing th narbed wire th
Huns have strung across France."
Asserting that the civil war had
"turned thousands or men back Into
civil life weakened and purposeless,"
Oen. DuPont said the seven war work
agencle should be supported gener
ously In their approaching campaign.
He declared that "Utesman-llke plans
are being laid," for the trying period
following peace.
"Every hut In Franc," he said, "will
become a university classroom on the
day peace I stgne. The boys will
he given every educational advantage
under leading educators and business
men from th United States."
THE NEWS
AMERICAN TROOPS
SHATTER GERMANS
LINES IN DRIVE
fCostinued From Klrst Pag
mile northeast of Lanilrrvillc. was taken
at ll:Sf The village of Imeeourt, to
the southwest, was captured at 11
o'clock In the morning and snoftly
after noon Ravonwlle, north of Remuu
vllle, was taken.
The enemy positions were protected
bv wire entanglements, machine guns
and artillery, but the light tank lead
ing the Infantry, moverd forward al
most uninterruptedly Very Strong op
position wis met on the extreme left
With curtain of exploding steel be
I Ind them and a steadllv advancing
line of American In front, seyersl
hundred Herman found themseles lr
an untenable position at Imeoourt. A
giirrlson left to defend the position
nad performed it part well when the
Americans Mormed the place. The
American batteries laid down a bar
rage and American infantrymen ad
vanced toward the village The de
fending troops Immediately rushed
down towaid the Americans with up
raised hinds, crying: "Kamerad."
In the woods encountered by the
Americans, especially in Bol de Boui -gogne,
machine guns were left to
number probably not surpassed by those
In the Argonne woods to the south. 0r
man forces are making desperate ef
fort to hold their Hues, and gss Is be
ing used in great quantities Hols de
I.oges and Bols de Bourgogne were
literally drenched with suffocating
fumes.
Frontal attacks against these strong
hold are not a part of the American
plan. The French are moving up on
the west side of Hois de Hourgogne.
and the American on the right nd a
similar enveloping of Bois de Loges
has been undertaken.
The air cleaved late yesterday and
coutlng airmen reported enemy troops
and Americans were well toward the
northern edges of both wood.
Among the prisoners brought In was
on woman. She whs dressed in unl
form, carried a gun, and had endured
the same discipline and privation as
th soldiers. Evidence received Indi
cated that this ws merdv ene of those
instance in which a woman managed
to get Into the firing line to seek ad
ventura. FIRST AMERICAN ARMY
SMASHES WAY FORWARD
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VEROt N. Nov. 2
(By the Associated Press.! The first
American army smashed forward for
material gains along the entire front
yesterday. In conjunction With the
French army on its ieft the Americans
resumed operation begun Sept. 2ft.
Preceded bv the heaviest artlllen
preparation yet used by the Americans,
the infantry went over tne top at o;3u
o'clock In the morning, all along the
line By 8 o'clock the troops had Taken
Champtgneulle, St. (leorge.a, Landres-
Can
"EmyPictwv
Jellsabtory
kidneys and a sound, strong back. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands of work
ers. They should help you.
Read These Memphis Cases:
Mississippi
Mrs. J. S. Weaver. 722 Mississippi avenue),
gays: "My kidneys worn wpak and disordered and
I felt dull and languid. l!pon a friend's advice I
began taking; Doan's Kidney Pills, and they soon
relieved me of the trouble and put me in good
Condition again." (Statement given June 29,
1918.)
Hasn't Suffered Slncp.
On April 2fi, 191 , Mrs. Weaver said: "The
cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me some yenr ago
is etill permanent. 1 am glad to again recom
mend this remedy."
Union Avenue
E. W. Simmons. 165 l.'nion avenue, anys: "I
believe a strain while crfchklttg ah engine Is what
caused the trouble with my kidneys. I got no
bad with my back It was a hard matter for me
to go at all. I was so sore and Jame. My kid
neys flldn't act properly and the geeCitlOtU were
off color and otherwise Unnatural. 1 had no am
bition and fell tired and drowsy ail the lime
Finally I begun taking Doan's Kidney Pills. 'Ibis
medicine put mo on my feet In quick order, and
should I have a return of this complaint I would
certainly take Doan'? Kidnrv Pills. 1 have great
faith in this medicine.''
Doan's Kidney Pills
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn do., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
SCIMITAR.
et -St Oenrges. and the In P Hay
farni and 2.5MA prisoner.
There was "ppcettinn only at the
outset This was carried out by brisk
machine ifun frt, from ts h min
utes, when it eased off and enabled
the troop tn advance without awvlous
fit ting.
Later stiffcr opposition developed In
ih ttois rtes-l,ofs end continued for
some tune, hnt before noon all objec
tives along the entire front had hen
gained
Th advanc of the American in
( materially the feasibility of
firiiiR at the Mesiere. Sedan, Mont
hnedy and Lvagayon railroad communi
cation, nod now that they are o much
nearer direct hits can be expected w ith
regularity.
The Americans never before had so
much artillery in action Although the
artillery orepsrstlon m of onfv two
hours' duration, th rain of mllle
mothrd the Germans.
The eneoiv had In line between the
Meosc and th Rnurgngne wood nine
divisions, including some of his het
men Against these the American
threw in a superior number of fresh
troops, all rested men, In good plrlt
and ready for a fight.
The prisoners taken represent not
only the nine divisions known to have
heen in the German Hoe. but four
others Thl I not regarded con
i'uie evidence of the presence of
that many divisions, but rather that
Mm increasing scarcity of manpower
lias forced emntovment of minor unit
as t enforcements.
The American advance lacked much
of the spectacular qualities that char
acterise great advances, but the Ameri
cans did riisplav increased efflclenev.
dash and brilliancy In attack Th
w orliniHutlk manner In which both th
staff nnd th line conducted operations
was pra'aed bv the French observer
who de lured thai th American army
display nil the characteristic of Vet
era ns.
FOURTH FRENCH ARMY
ALSO MAKES ATTACK
PARIS, Nov '.' The Fourth French
arnri , in conlimcilon with the Ameri
cans on the right, launched an Httaek
on th Alsne front yesterday to th
not lh und south ot Vouslera, according
to the official sta'ement Isued hy th
war offlc lt night. The attack was
on a front of about 12 H miles from
the lesion east of Atttjrny to north
of 0111 .
REV. KEMPER ACCEPTS
CALL OF LOCAL CHURCH
Rev George V. Kemper, of Richmond,
Vn , has accepted tn unsnlmmi call
of the congregation of MrI.emore Ave
nue Christian church, this city, and will
arrive MU Dec I to take charge of
his new pastorate. The locl church
has been without a pastor alnce May II,
when Kev Mite Atkinson relgnd te
accept a call to the Flrt Christ Ian
church. F.l Paso. Tex.
Dr. Kemper Is reputed to be one of
the strongest minister of the Chris
tian church He comes to Memphl af
ter an Mght-yef ministry t Hanover
Btteot church, Kiehmond. He la preai.
dent of the Virginia Missionary society,
chairman of the commission of religious
forces of Virginia, which Is frilTteil
with th Ktaie Council of National De
fense, and Is an active worker in civil,
benevolent and patriotic enterprise.
t "Do
Avenue
SEND UT BALLOT
TO SWAY NEGROES
Lincoln League Would Havo
Fayette Rebuke 8Melds
and Wilson.
SOMERVILLE, Tann., Nov : (Spl.)
- Ptctlel!y every negro In Fayette
county h a ballot marked "For gov
ernor, II B Llndaav. for fnlted 8ttes
senlor. H Clsv Evan, for railroad
commissioner. George c. Tailor '1 Thev
were sent out from Memphl hy Hi
Lincoln Republican league of Tennes
see. Saturday night h ballots will be
distributed In the lodges nd Sunday
politics will be them of the sermon
The mll thl week have carried
hundreds of letter to the negroes mid
one or two white men re waging a
nuiet and eullou campaign to bring
tne negte out in ltg number to
capture th election on Tuesday.
The campaign I wed for a evtn
blned purpo: to bring nearm scen
dentv In th county whet the negro
pogiilatlon I In the majority nd to
rebuke President Wilson by the e're
tlon of a hostile senator In place of
Senator Shield.
Manv of th heat negroes resent the
ronllnned efforts of sgltaloi to dis
turb the friendly relation that haie
existed In thl county for a number
ot var.
The effect of th letter will be to
rouse the white voter to the It
pottnc of voting a matter that was
receiving but little consideration The
letter la follow:
"THE LINCOLN R. B P I! B M C A N
LEAOCE OF TKNNKSRK.K
"Memphis, del o, 1s1H.
"Dear Friend On Tuesday, Nov. 5,
there will be n election In this stte.
The Republican candidate to be voted
for on t hat day are:
'For Governor- H. B Llndv
"For Unltd State Setmtor It Clay
Evan.
"For Railroad Commissioner George
C. Taylor.
"Our slogan la 'Win the wr quick'
to an 'unconditional surrender.' Noth
Ing Is more Important In th present
thn breaking our political chain. Sec
ond In Importance is standing hy and
with tho who give a Mnd when it
take mn to give (list hand A, of
th nbov csndldste believe In llc
puh'lean partv built on character nnd
loyalty, not on color and caste. To
viile for litem Is to vote for both friends
nd Republican To refuse them np
port la to stand In th light and make
men wonder If we would he free
"Th reult will h close, and we can
win If you do your part. Inclosed find
om ballot: give them lo your friends,
go to the Klls early, see thai your
neighbor does the same thing Vote
this ballot and no other. The result
depend on you. Head thl letter in
your church and lodge. If you do thea
thing we will put TenneaH In Die
Republican column lust nr as the
sun shine. Writ us how the situation
i in your district. We must 'win the
war quick' to nn 'unconditional sur
render,' anil reiaenilier the words of
our own Douglass, 'The ltepublionn par-
Your
j
Loohey Street
J. T. Coward, proprietor of grocery, Looney and
tiecaitir street, says: "I have to be on my (eel
most of the day, while serving ctialonierH In the
store, ami now and then I gel overheated and
catch cold. Any cold 1 tako I sure to settle oil
my kidneys and bring on attach! or backache,
and every move 1 marie It pained me terribly.
My kidneys didn't act properly; J had irn appe
tite, sni my stomach would get out of order I
began taking Doan's Kidney Tills on one of therm
occasions, and it didn't, lake Doan's long to en
tirely cure me of t lip attack. Whenever I have
used this medicine since 1 hava received the same
fine results."
Webster Street
Mrs. Henry Martin, 337 Webster street, says:
' Tw'o years ago I was getting over the grip anil
noticed my kldheys were disordered. My eyes
had large circles under them; I had severe palna
through the back of my neck and a dull ache
in Ihn sniall of my back. 1 felt tired, had no am
bition to do rny housework, and my condition
was pretty had. i ssw Doan's Kidney Pills ad
vert hied und decided to try them. I cot two hoses
and Ihcy entirely cured me of every gymp om
'if this complaint. I have been free flrom this
trouble ever since."
y i th ship all els tne es.' Re-
ipettfullv,
Till: LINCOLN RKri'HI.Ii'AN
LEACH?! OF TENNESSEE.
"R. It CtiriiCM. President.
"WA MAN W1LXHRSON,
"Vice prealdfMit.
"T II HATES Vic.- rre
".!. T. SETTLE, Secretary."
BOTTLE UP VALENCIENNES
WITH LIGHTNING BLOW
WITH THE HR1TIKH AftMT IN
FRANCS VN'P BKI.GICM. Nov, . ( Bv
the Associated Press. Valenclenne
lesterdav was hottled up a the result
of a lightning blow by !be British on
both lds of the city (inly immediate
retirement from the place, or something
in the nature of a miracle can saie th
German troops, who at noon had oniv
a ni row gateway open to thein for re
treat Meantime the French and British and
Americans from th Pactfla roast anil
I'hlo Along the liei nie-Avelgbem front
In Belgium continued stieoesefullv th
alliance hexuu Thursday morning
Heavy i ueniy resistance cnnuintereU on
this lector has died out
The main attack at Valenciennes was
south ol Ik oily. Just hIx.v Famar.
The Canadian, ivho engineered the
drive, were supported hv one of the
heaviest artillerv hoinliai dmeiil of the
war The gunfire ws terrific, and this
made lh golaa e.isv foe tb o v m viiitu
Infantry which follojfad.
The Idea of the CanaaMfll In using
thl great hatrate was to crush the
resistance nulcklv as poeslhle, so as
to save allied live. The bombardment
had the desired effect, for th opposi
tion offered by the enemy was not
Strang, and the Canadians pushed rap
idly through t their Objectives, which
gave them the whole of the railway line
running soitih f i oin Valenciennes.
VIENNA CLAIMS MAIN
ARMY IS AT DANUBE
m
VIKNNA I via London). Nov. ? -The
withdrawal of Austrian troops in Ve
netla is continMltlg and In the south'
enat the main forces of the Austrian
army have reached the northern bank
of I ho linnuhe, according to the offi
cial statement Issued at the war office
Inst night
AUSTRIA TO HAND OVER
HUN-CONTRpLLED STATE
AMHTFRPAM. Nov Prof Lm
ntgsrh, Austrian premier, has informed
the president of the slate council that
he had been empowered tp hand over
the government, so far as it related to
German localities to the German Aus
trian tt council, sovh a Vienna dU
peieh today.
ATTACHE NAMED.
TDK tO, Nov 8, (pv th Associated
Press I MaJ -Gen Iniuivn of the Tslng
Tu garrison, ha been appointed mili
tary at.achc of the Japanese einhaasv
at Washington dipt Wntorii haa been
nnuied a his assistant
Do Not Disappoint
The boys "somewhere " Thev evpect
Siinielaon s Mini cigars, tobacco, a pipe,
etc November 'Jli latest can ship for
Ninas. adv.
Bit" with
a Bad Back
N THESE critical
i
best is badly needed. But you can't
do your best if half crippled with a lame,
aching back. If you suffer with constant
backache, feel lame, weak and all-played-out;
have dizzy, nervous spells and fits of
"blues" look to your kidneys. You
can't do a full day's work without well
E. Georgia
Mrs. H. M. flallagher, SS9 Kast (leorgla uvenue,
says: "My health wiib all run down about two
year ago and I was its nervous as could be. J
couldn't sit Btlll and in six weeks' time 1 don't
ballave, 1 slept two hours steadily. My kidneys
were In bad condition and I had pains in my
bead. Mornings my back was weak, and now
and tbrn 1 had dizzy spells, l was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and in a short time I got
relief from this complaint and 1 felt belter gen
erally I iisve frequently recommended Doan'a
Kidney Pills."
Lauderdale Street
J. N. Harris, city fireman, 1196 Lauderdale
street, gave I he following statement. June 28,
191(1: "My kidneys got out of order and I had
a soreness and dull aching io the small of my
back. If 1 took cold the trouble got worse. I
used D". m's Kidney Pills, which I got at Fefrell's
drug store, and Ihey soon strengthened my back
and put my kidneys In good shape."
On April 27, 1918, Mr. Harris said: "I have
every bit as much confidence in Doan'g Kidney
Pills now as when I gave my last statement. I
bate bad no return of kidney trouble since."
PAGE SEVEN.
DEATH TOLL FROM
WRECK PUT AT 98
Rigid Probes Into Brooklyn
Disaster Under Waj to
Fix Blame.
NKW TORN. Nov. 2 -With the death
toll placed at 9t by the Brooklyn po
lice, rigid investigations were under
way lo determine the blame for th
wreck last night of a Brighton Bech
train of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, in the Malbone stret tunnel.
Brooklyn. Yesterday's strike of inotor
men and motor switchmen r.f The com
pany, coincident with the tragedy, was
seittnl early today, company offleiale
agreeing to reinstate 2 discharged
un.on employee.
Interest m th Investigetion centered
mi W illiam Lewis, motorman of the
wrecked train, arrested on a chtrej
of homicide at hi home, after he had
fled from the scene In terror. Mavor
llylan Issued a atatement saying Lewis
had admitted it was his first ' run'' on
lag road.
Another phase of th investigation
the fact that the train wns com
posed of wooden cars, declared to be
at least It years old. It was aald that
there was not a steel-bodied ear among
the flie cars, nd that molt of thm
wer reduced to splint.
Identification of the dead progrd
slowly at the morgue during the dee.
A majority of the ded were locai rl
dents More than IHO person war in
jured in th crash. All during the
nlcht thousands were attracted to the
Irene of the disaster, the greatest traf
fic accident in th city's history.
LORD CECIL DECLARES
TURKS SURRENDERED
LONDON, Nov t -The armistice ac
cepted by Turkey amounts to "com
plete and unconditional surrender." Thto
statement was made ny Lord Robert
Cecil, assistant secretary of stat for
foreign affli to the Associated Prsa.
Lord Robert emphastxed th state
ment of the foreign ofnee to the Ase
elated Press hv saving mat "no secret
undertaklnga or engagements hav bn
made with Turkey as fr as th Brit
ish government is concerned."
He added that the armistice had
been signed hv Great Britain on behalf
of all Hi allies.
Olsctisslng conditions in Germany,
Lord Robert iild the Indications of th
last day or two wer that the pan
Germans were losing their hold. He
declared that Bolshevism nail been re
ported In Germany, but that It was
spreading In part of Auatrig.
LETS PLANT CONTRACT.
BRISTOL. Tenn., Nov. 2. (Bpl ) The
Kingsport Utilities company ha let a
contract for a filtration plant, which
ulll he located about aeven mile from
Kingsport. The plant will coat
It is expected that the plant wtll be pet
Into operation by spring.
times every one's
Avenue