The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 1

GENERALLY FAIR. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918. soi LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS MIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. COLLAPSE OF CERMANY IS - BELIEVED NEAR Complete Isolation of Hun Power. By Desertion of Her Allies. t AUSTRIAN PREMIER SHOT Emperor Tells People to Accept | New Rule Without’ Resist- ance to Revolutionists. ABDICATION DISCUSSED. Copenhagen, Nov. 1.—The ru- mors of Emperor William's abdi- cation are at least premature, the ‘Berlin Vossische Zeitung says in ‘Thursday's issue. It adds, how- ever, that the abdication question was discussed at the last meeting of the cabinet. It is generally supposed, the newspapers say, the emperor will ‘be presented with an abdication proclamation. 4 London, Nov, 1—The complete iso- lation of Germany as a result of the desertion of her allies is commented on here as the outsanding feature in the latest devedlopment of the “colos- sal drama of 'victory.” “The effect of this development is regarded ‘almost everywhere as bringing peace near, although in some quarters the warn- ing is raised that the German army apd navy still exist and in the hands of desperate men may be dangerous. The. general impression, however, is that Germany. sooner or later must accept‘any terms the allies impose. MILITARY REQUIREMENT. Paris, Nov. +.—The armistice terms to be submitted to Germany will’ be confined. entirely. to military: require- ments except that-it will be brought out clearly that they are’ conditioned generally on President Wilson’s prin- ciples. panier i LEAVES FOR HEADQUARTERS.” Copenhagen, Nov. 1.—Emperar' Wil- belm has left Berlin for German grand headquarters. REVOLUTION IN HUNGARY. (By Associated Press.) Copenhagen, Noy. 1.—A successful revolution has taken place in Buda- pest, arid the people have taken over the government, according to ‘Count Karolyi;"says a dispatch to the Ber- lin Tageblatt. “Revolution in Budapest and’ nation- al council took over government. Mil- itary and police acknowledge national council] completely. Inbapitants re- joising. Signed, Karolyi, president na- tional council.” ' RENAME STREET. Amsterdam, Nov. 1.--A Prague dis- patch to the Tageblatt of Berlin says the Grabin, the finest business street in Prague, has been renamed Wilson street. ASKS THEM TO YIELD, Amsterdam, Noy. 1.—After a’ proc- Jamation in Budapest, Archduke Jo- seph, nephew of the emperor, left the city. Emperor Charles before leav- ing oF Vienna instructed the popu- lace to yield without resistance to the new powers. NEW STATE URGA .IZLD.. Copenhagen, Nov. -1.—The organiza- tion of the new Czecho-Slovak state is proceeding in an orderly manuer, according to reports from Prague. The national council has appointed new way, telegraph and military, offi» There has been no special vid- COUNT TISERZA KILLED. ‘Copenhagen, Nov. 1—Count Tiserza the former Hungarian premier, has seen killed by a soldier, according to a Budapest telegram. The count was \'Ned- by a revolver shot while he was walking. Count . Tisza was _promenading with members of his family when killed. A woman member of his party was shot. Count Tiserza, whose life has been reported to have been taken by as- sassination was one of the four men instigating the war. A Magar and Hungarian to the core Count Tiresza was pro-German and - aimed constantly at the supremacy of Hungary over Austria in the dual monarchy. Count Tiserza was twice premier of} Hungary, from 1903 to 1905. and from | He was» the center of many riotous scenes in; June 6, 1913, to May 23, 1917. the. Hungarian parliament during his leadership and in 1943 fought at least three duels with: political opponents. In January of that year, he wounded Count Karolyi, ‘a lifelong .and bitter opponent, in a duel at Budapest. Up to his retirement from the premiership he was opposed to the pacifists in Hungary, bd j Within the last year he has urged peace and in October, 1918, declared he no longer hoped for anAustro-Hun- garian victory. f Z Siow SEIZE TRAINS. it The new Czecho-Slovak state has seized all the rolling stock of the railroads and taken possession of the lines as far as Bodendach near the cheaae of Sey The eqee? cars bear _the.,Anschi d‘Sree Czecho * (Continued Tom: Five) YOUR TICKET For Governor— S. J. DOYLE. For Attorney General— G. S. WOOLEDGE. For Justice of Supreme Court C, J. FISK. For‘ Superintendent of Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON. For Representatives, 27th Dis- trict— J. M. THOMPSON, VICTOR MOYNIER, F. 0.) HELL- STROM. These are candidates of the people who stand for tight and justice, for law-enforce- ment, honesty and decency. with you next Tuesday and vote for tHfese candidates. VOTE NO ON THE AMENDMENTS. ! i LID PROBABLY ~ WILL COME OFF | WITHIN WEEK’ Carry this slip to the booth |} AR $24,000,000 WAS CARRYING 0 PROGRA Washington, iwov, t.—The mistakes, wastages and blunders of airplane con- struction before the assumption of detailed at length in a report present- ed-today by Charles EK. Hughes and Attorney General Gregory. While the report admits the progress made by the new board under the direction of John D, Ryan, it comments unsparing- ly.on the shortcomings of tne old or- ganization and recommdnds court mar- tia! for one arny officer concerned and criminal proceedings for others. Lack of competent direction by offi- cers of the signal corps is blamed. Reports Delay. The report finds there was delay in procuring airplane models from the allies, that plans frequently were changed to the embarrassment of con- tractors—that some manufacturers, well qualified, could not get orders, while others, with few qualifications, if any, did get them. Profits in some instances, Mr. Hughes reports, were enormous, although Attorney General regory points out that 60 per cent of these taxes reverts to, the government in the form of excess taxes. Some Profits. The Dayton-Wright Corporation, with a capital of $1,000,000 and gov- NEW LEAGUE PAPEL: Farmers at Garrison Incorporate Dr. F. B. Strauss Reports Flu; Situation Much Improved i in Bismarck. | { RESUMING EXAMINATIONS: Local Boards Will Pass on 1918) Registrants—Big Calls 3 Expected. ; So marked an improvement has been noted in the flu. situation in Bismarck, [during-“the iust twordays that Dr. F. B. Strauss city health officer; today promised that if conditions continue to improve the quarantine will ‘be lift- ed next week. For almost three weeks there has been a strict ban on public theetings of all kinds, including church services;-schools and theatres have been closed, and business of all kinds has been eriously “affected. While probably 600 cases in all have been! reported in Bismarck, the mortality has been relatively low, the whole number. of Bismarck deaths having{ been not more than a dozen. The vic- tims, however, have included. some of the capital ct~'- best known young men. in the last 48 hours there has only been a single Bismarck death. A! large number of new cases continue to come/in from, outlying country dis- tricts, but the Capital City has re- Ported very few, and it seems evident that the epidemic has lost its hold on| the city proper, Emergency physicians from Mayo} Bros.’ hospital at Rochester, Minn., have been here for several days, min- istering to the needs of the rural dis- tricts and innoculating hundreds with jthe anti-flu virus which was discov- ered by a member of the Mayo Bros. terially reduce ‘the death.rate in the country which has bee: high. 1 | The physical examination of select jservice men has been ordered re-) {sumed by General Fraser. The Bur- leigh county board has called its first class for next Monday, and-other reg- istrants will. be examined. each day except Tuesday, which is election day. “The deferred, October.¢all for 3,000 men to be sent to Camp Freemont, Calif, will use up practically all of} the available 1917 and 1918 select ser-! vice men who registered prior to Sep- tember 12. It is now expected that the entrainment of this contingent will proceed’ November 11 as last an- nounced. It is generally believed that other large calls for September 12 registrants, of whom approximately 12,000 are expeoted to be available in Class 1, will immediately follow the dispuatchink of the last quota of the first registrants. - Alter Todag The Subscription Rate for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) | WILL BE Daily by carrier per I year $7.20 Daily by mail per | year (In Bismarck) 7.20 Daily . by. mail per year (in State out- side of Bismarck. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota... 6.00 | 00- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE By Order of the Government Publishing House. / The Farmers’ Independent Publish- ing Co. of Garrison is a new league paper incorporated for $10,800 under the usual conditions, J. J. Simonson of Turtle Lake, Edward Rupp of Gar-! rison, Henry Goldan of Garrison, L. O. Anderson of Underwood, L. A, Con- stadius.of Cole Harbor, J. W. Reed of Max and. Hans Hulderg of Washburn are the incorporato a BUY W. &. 8,——— ROBINSON PUTS — TSSUESQUARELY ‘UPTO LANGER Associate Justice of Supreme ‘Court Imports One Quart of Booze. HILDRETH GIVES OPINION One very determined U. S. express agent and one very positive U. S. bone dry statute stand between Associate Justice James E. Robinson and one quart of “flu cure,” aged in wood, bot- tled in bond and guaranteed eight years old. The flu cure reached the Bismarck Northern LExpress office Tuesday, ‘night, and it was consigned to Justice James E. Robinson. The league su- preme court member called for his remedy Wednesday: morning, and Agent Walton positively refused to turn it over to him without an affi- davit from his doctor to the -effect that the aged jurist was-in poor health and must have “flu cure” to make him well. Judge Robinson declined to pro- duce the affidavit, and the whiskey is still there. Law Must Take its Course. The law is no respecter of persons, jn the opinion of Col, M. A. Hildreth, U. S, district attorney, who. speaking from Fargo yesterday; stated that un- less Justice Robinson can produce an affidavit of ill health he will be in the same position as North Dakota citi- zens of lesser dignity who. have en- deavored to import whiskey and other drinkables, and who have run athwart the state and federal bone dry statutes. “qf Judge Robinson can ‘produce an affidavit from his. physician stating that liquor is needed for medicinal purposes, he. is ‘within his rights under the federal law,” said Attorney Hild- reth yesterday. “The federal law per- mits such shipments to be made upon such affidavits; if an affidavit is not made, the law will apply as in the case of any other citizen who shipped liquor into the state.” Violates State Law. Grrespective of the legality’ of the so-called bone dry law of 1917, which Judge Robinson has declared faked and illegal. liquor cannot be import- ed into North Dakota for medicinat purposes by individuals. A statute enacted in 1913, and which was not repealed by the act of 1915, provides that such importations may be made only through a registered pharmacist. Competent local authorities are of the opinion that eliminating the bone dry act of 1917 altogether, North Da- kota ig still “dry” territory under the amended federal liquor statutes, which prohibit “the carrying in interstate commerce of intoxicants consigned to territory in which the sale or rmanufac- ture of the ‘same is prohibited. The North Dakota constitution’ prohibits the sale or manufacture of alcoholic beverages, and the state is therefore made “bone dry” except as to intoxi- cants to be used for medicinal, scien- tific, mechanical or sacramental pur poses, through the operation of the (Continued om Page Seven.) power by the new airplane board were) TED IN | UT AIRPLANE MS’ SAYS HUGHES ernment financing of $1,400,000 has prospects: of profits of $4,000,000;. the Ford Motor Co. will mzxe a profit of $5,900,000 on an investment of not jmore than $11,800,000. The Fisher body Corp. with an investment of | 860,000 and government financing of +v,000,000, is estimated to make a profit of $3,500,000. The Packard Mo- tor Co., with capital at $11,800,000 is {estimated to be about to realize prof- its of $6,400,000, on 17 months’ ‘work The Lincoln Motor Co., with paid in capital of $350,000 and investment o1 1 $7,150,000, of which $3,460,000 repre: ;Sents items on which the government pays 40 per cent depreciation is esti- j mated to have profits of $7,150,000, | For a whole year after the country entered the war, the raort says, the equipment division of the signal corps of the army was badly organized with a host of departments with ill-defined | functions, creating disorder and con-| fusion. | | The chief actual waste from the; original appropriation of 3640,000,000, | which subsequently was increased, was the adandonment of twa types |of motors and failure to take advant- | age of salvage from this abandon- jment. resulting in loss estimated at) | $24,000,000, | manne | THRER BALLOT "BATTLES HOLD STAGE CENTER i i | Doyle vs. Frazier; Nielson vs. Macdonald; Fisk vs. Bronson, the Card. NO CONGRESSIONAL RACE First Only District in Which| Bout is Expected to Prove i Real Interesting._ In addition to the main pout sched-| uled next Tuesday, Lynn J. Frazier, title-holder, versus S. Joseph Doyle, for, the heavyweight political cham: pionship of North: Dakota, there will be several preliminaries which will prove only second in popular interest. Chief of these is the Macdonald-Niel- son battle. Neil C. Macdonald, the incumbent, has been connected in an official public capacity with the ad- ministration of North Dakota educa- tional affairs for many years. Miss Minnie J. Nielson of Valley City, his opponent, has been equally promi- nent as an educator in a career ex- tending over a quarter of a century, and is also very well known as a club woman and as a leader in women’s patriotic enterprises. Macdonald has; waged a very bitter fight against his opponent, attacking her on every con- ceivable ground. and Miss Nielson has parried every blow. The women of the state particularly have rallied to ‘Miss Nielson’s banners, and it is ex- Tuesday's election will be the largest North Dakota ever has polled, and Nthat it will decide ‘the issue. H . Then there is Fisk versus Bronsan.; Charles J. Fisk of Minot, former chief) justice, retired two years ago in the; league landslide. is seeking to come | back as a candidate endorsed by the independent republicans and the dem- ocrats on a nonpartisan judiciary bal-| lot. His opponent is Harry A. Bron- son. formerly of the University, of} North Dakota Jaw school; a member! of the senate for several terms and} jhow serving as first assistant attorney, general under William Langer. This! campaign has been dignified as com-| pared with any of the others. The! league. which is supporting Bronson, has advanced arguments similar to those which defeated Fisk two years ago. Fisk is running on his record and his standing as a jurist of a quar- ter century's experience. Fisk, per- sonally, had only begun his speaking tour when the flu: halted all public meetings. This fact may cost the Mi- not jurist some votes which he could have won by personal contact, but his friends belfeve his chances of nosing first under the wire are very good. There is really no congressional fight éxcept in the First district, where the battle lies between Fred Bartholomew, Grand Forks hotelman and democratic nominee, and John M. Baer, league cartoonist, former. demo- cratic postmaster at. Beach, and who had resided in Fargo just long enough to establish a legal residence when, as the league’s choice, he crowded out all the old stalwarts in the First. dis- trict in the special election necesst- tated by the death of the late Con- gressman Henry T. Helgeson. About three thousand. democrats voted for Bartholomew in the primaries, while Baer led Judge Henry G. Vick of Caya- lier by only 2,000. The Grand Forks | boniface’s. friends have if doped out; that if all the republicans who voted for Vick vote for Bartholomew, con-| gress will be short one cartoonist. George M. Young, seeking reelection to congress in the Second district, ac- cepted. the. league’s endorsement for nomination on the republican ticket, (Continued on Page Two.) |2 local brought in last night in the last stages , body wHL- bershipped -to Linton for*imy jheld privately Sunday HUNGARY OVERTHROWS MONARCHY WATERS NAMES NEW MAN-FOR BEACH OFFICE Major James 'R. Waters will leave tomorrow for Beach to instal a new manager for his farm investment bus- iness there in place of the late Paul| R. Graham, formerly of Fargo, who} |Was one of the week’s flu victims on the Slope. ‘There is no apparent lack of money: to be loaned on good western North Dakota farm security,” said ‘Major Waters today. “I am find- ing it very easy to finance all of the joan business which I can command, ; and if there is any castern discrimina-! tion against North Dakot farm loans! [ fail to find it.’ Mr. Waters will re- main at Beach over Tuesday to cast his vote in his home bailiwick. BUY WW, 8, 8 WHOLE LINTON — FAMILY DYING FROM THE FLU Mrs. Bernard Baumgarten Suc- cumbs Here; Son Passed Away Yesterday. JOHN WINGATE IS DEAD Popular Bismarck Young Man is Victim—Hazelton Citizen Called. Spanish influenza ‘threatens to wipe out the entire family of Bernard Baumgarten at Linton. Mrs, Baum- garten, the wife and mother, died at hospital today. She was o fpneumonia. A 21-year old son died yesterday, at Linton, and another son and daughter, aged 24 and 16, respect- ively, are ‘now ‘near death. Mrs. Baumgarten was 46 years old. Her terment. , Hazelton Man Dies, Joseph Baker, gon of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker of Hazelton, suc- cumbed to Spanish influenza in a local hospital last night. The remains will be taken to Hazelton for interment. John Wingate is Dead. John Wingate, one of the best known and most popular of Bis- marck’s young men, passed away at a local hospital at 6 a. m. today. Mr. Wingate had been very sick for more than a week and his death was not un- expected. . { The deceased was a member of the} Missouri Valley Motor Co. force, “He was one of the most valuable men we had,” said Carl Pederson, head of the Missouri Valley Co. this morning. “His death is a real loss to our organ- ization, He was a man whom we can-; not replace.” John Wingate was born 23 years} ago in Scotland and was reared inj ‘England, where he took up carriage painting, of which he became @ mas- ter. Wight years ago he came to Bis- marck, entering the employ of John Maassen, Sr., with whom he remained until 2 years ago, when he took charge; of the painting department of the | Missouri Valley Motor Co. Three years ago he was united in marriage { ter of, John Maassen, Sr., who, with two little sons, Joseph and Raymond, ; survives. The deceased was a mem-} ber of the A. O. U. W. j Mr, Wingate contracted Spanish in: | fluenza about ten days ago. Double pneumonia then developed, and for a week he had been in a very precari- ous condition. Last night, however, he seemed much improved, and his physician for the first time had hopes of his recovery. This morning a sud- den change for the worse occurred, and at 6 o’cfock he died. | Funeral “services probably will ve} Volunteer Nurses In. Misses Jennie Minder and Esther Fairchild, volunteer nursés, have join- ed Miss Aldythe Ward at the Bis- marck hospital. Miss Ethel Fleming, the fourth member.of the quartette of first aid graduates who volunteered for nursing service at Center last week, is ill at the home of D. T. Owens. All have Spanish infuenza which they contracted while caring for sufferers at Center. The condi- tion of none of the young women {is serlous as yet. - Breslow Home. _ Joseph Breslow, who had ‘been #4 St. Alexius, hospital for several days. had sufficiently recovered today to re- turn home. There is little change in the condition of Mrs. William Langer, but she continues gradually to im- prove. ; BUY W. S. $+ 3 BILLION CIGARETTES ARBORDERED 1.—Orders for enough. to Washington, Nov. etm Oubee cigar vide smokes for every. ae tn the world, have been placed by the war department to supply American ‘soldiers for the balance of. the year. g i tall o} ir select servi | pectod that the women's vote in next vith Mins Catherine Maassen, a dAUgh- | avaflabie for full military service will ERED © CENTRAL POWER FORCES 4 FLEEING PELL MELL BEFORE PRESSURE OF ALLIED ARMIES Reports From Germany Meagre But Rumors of Kaiser’s Abdication Persist—Fighting Con-' fined to Artillery Duels. j NEGOTIATE FOR ARMISTICE. London, Nov. 1.—Negotiations between the Italian and Austro-Hungarian military authorities for an armis- tice are proceeding. Fighting has already come to an end. Paris, Nov. 1.—The Austro-Hungarian commander on the Italian front, in asking General Diaz for an armis- tice, argued that under such an understanding Venetia would be evacuated without damage to growing crops and property. fave (By Associated Press.) Austria’s armies shattered by the blows of the British, French and Italian are fleeing pell mell on a front of more than 100 miles from the Brenta river east and so uth to the Adriatic. Apparently the enemy has lost all power of resistance on the important sectors of the front. Field Marshal Haig has again taken up offensive operations south of Valenciennes and reports early Thursday. his troops making good progress On the French front and on the American sector east and west of the Meuse only artillery has been active. Livenza Riv The Livenza river, 15 miles from the Taglimento, has been r lowlands south along the Adriatic to move ahead. er Crossed. east of the Piave and 18 miles eached and crossed while in the the Italian third army continues The formidable enemy defense bastion around Monte Grappa has. been broken by the allies, and the Austrians are retiring hur- viedly from the region between the Brenta and the Piave. North- east of Monte Grappa the Italians have forced their way through the Quero Gorge and are moving up the Piave valley toward Bel- leuno, further enlarging the wedge between the Austrian armies in Venicia and those in the mountains. ‘ There have been no further reports of the progress of the plea of the Austrian army command for an armistice. Details of Tur- key’s armistice are still undisclosed in large parts. Abdication Reports in Germany are mea; Reported. ‘ gre, due probably to the German cengorship... Emperor-William-is said-te-have: gone to the:German grand headquarters. Reports of his abdication still persist. On the Dutch border the all: ies maintain their pressure, but for the new British push at Valenciennes, the fighting is confined to artillery duels. This is the important sector between Ghent and the Meuse. 3.471 FIGHTING | MENTOLEAVE IN'TWO WEEKS: Deferred Entrainments Ordered! to Proceed—One New Call Received. { USES UP ALL 1917 STOCK! | Before the middle of Novem»et| North Dakota will have entrained for! training camps 4,471 men, registrants | of the 1917 and early 1918 classes, and | available for full military service will have been cleaned up. The schedule} calling for the entrainment of 2,800) men for Fort Winfield Scott, Calif, | will go into effect November J1, just! three weeks late, owing to the flu.! From November 11 to November 15 the entire contingent will be entrain-| ed. The majority of the men will! travel on four special trains, two of! which will be made up in Fargo, one! running over the Great Northern and! the other over the Northern Pacific, and two to be made up in Bismarck,! running over the Northern Pacific. All select service men from north and south Soo points will mobilize in Bis-| marck, where a special Northern Pa- cific train will be made up for them. Aside from tke fact that the entrain- ment will be just three weeks late, the days of entrainment and order of movement will be the same as origin- ally announced, On the same days, trom November li to 1%, North Dakota will entrain 351 men for Camp Dodge, Ja. This is an entirely new call, only received at the adjutant general’s office last even- ing, and county quotas and calls to local boards have yet to be sent out. This call is designed by Provost Mar shal General Crowder to take up 100 per cent of North Dakota availables in the old classes. In view of the fact that the influenza epidemic his taken a considerable number of these young men, the September 12 registration must be encroached upon to fill this quota. i Next Monday and Tursday, a month] overdue, the 320 men who are to re-} ceive vocational courses at the North} Dakota agricultural college will move} on Fargo. These three movements will wind up all business in connec- tion with the 1917 and early 1918 reg-| istrants. A call for approximately 5.| 000 September 12. 1918, select service men is now said to be pending, and it may come at any moment.’ The adju- tant general, therefore, has directed that the physical examination of Sep- tember 12 registrants must proceed iwthout delay, and there will be a gen- eral resumption of this work on the part. of county boards next Mon-|i INCREASED FIRE; With the American’ Expeditionary Forces Northwest of Verdun, Nov. 41, —Greatly increased artillery fire be- ban this morning all along the front’ of the American first army. 7 Resume Offensive. The British resumed their offens- ive south of Valenciennes this moro- ing. Field Marshal Haig says good progress is being made. ATTACK IN EAST, London, Nov 1.—An gllied. attack on Germany in the east was foreshad- owed by a member of the war cabi- net in a speech last ¢vening at the American officers’ club in London. ‘The Armistice with Turkey might have been signed early.” But we held the Turks on a string.” He explain- ed that the allies were committed to a free Arab state with a separate cap- ital. Other places as necessary tc the Arabs must also be surrendered. The allies have been assembling ships at the mouth of the Dardanelles for some time. Mr, Barnes said that he understood the vessels had start- ed through the straits. and that there, does not seem to be anything now to- prevent their going up the Danube to Germany’s back door. If they are to defend their territory, they must now divide their armies so-as sto protect the back door at which we are vow knocking. CONTINUE TO RETIRE. Italian Headquarters, Hast of the Piave), Nov. 1.—The Austrian troops continue to retire hastily in the plains, and the allies are capturing mauy more prisoners, PROGRESS RAPID, Washington, Nov. 1.—Ofticial rome dispatches today describing the vic- torious sweep. of Italian and allied armies that are demolishing the Aus- trian front say the lines are moving forward in such great leaps that it is impossible now to name the towns re- taken or to count prisoners captured. Sixty trousand held by the enemy to work on defenses in occupled terrt- tory already have been released. With the Austrians everywhere in flight {t is said to be impossible to foresee where the few enemy divisions that escaped will stop running. CAPTURE BRIEULLES. Washington, Nov. drove the Germans out of the village of Brieulles on the west bank of the Meuse in yesterday's fighting north of Verdun. General Pershing in an even- ing, communique for Thursday an- nounced the capture. Seven enemy aeroplanes weré shot down. Ali Américan machines re- turned safely. Bombing expeditions by Americans are reported. DELIBERATE ON ARMISTICE. Paris, Nov. 1—Today’s delibera- tions on nee Be of = ome were ‘icipated in i tives & Belgium and Japan. Yester- ustria consid- 1.—Americans :