The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 1

| Allies Obtain Unconditional Surrender of Hun Ally ITO OCCUPY AUSTRIA ; ee Germany IF IT HELPS WIN THE WAR, THE STAR IS FOR IT Entered as Second Clase Matter May 3, 18) yeewes FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS VOLUME 20, NO. 212 | FIGHTING CEASES: ALLIES TO | USE FOE RAILWAYS, RIVERS DISPATCH FROM ROBERT J. BENDER (By United Press Leased Wire, Direct to The Star) _ WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Complete, effective yarrender of Austria-Hungary is provided by the United public by the state department today. _ The terms, stripping her of her last shred of military , provide for total demobilization, including withdrawal @ Austro-Hungarian troops from the West front; for sur- of half her divisional, corps and army artillery and| it; for withdrawal from all invaded territories; for) gecupation of strategic points in Austria-Hungary; surrender of stipulated numbers of submarines, battle-| cruisers, etc. | - For United States-allied supervision of the balance of} fleet and United States-allied occupation of the big Aus- ‘ naval at Pola. _ These base terms and others put an iron clamp on Austria. oo, e's : them be deduced the nature of terms to out to Germany, it was stated. will have to meet requirements equally as strong in the matter of demobilization, surrender of ma- terial, surrender of submarines and major craft and occu- pation of strategic points. Fighting between Austria and allied armies ceased ‘The announcement that the armistice had been i At the Postoffice at teattle, The Seattle Star THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST of Congress March #, Wash, under the Act COMPLETE SERVICE OF THE NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. NIGHT Weather Forecast: ENTERPRISE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Por Year, by Mail, $5.00 to $9.00 ASSOCIATION, Tuesda derate fair and terly wind and Tonight warmer; cided at the election tomorrow— inwues that will reflect materially on our progress and welfare for years to come, Residents of Seattle are con | fronted with the street car prob lem. There is urgent reason for | settling this right by voting for more efficient service in trans | portation. Vote, therefore, for the pur | chase by the city of the traction system. The cost price is $15. | 000,000, but not a cent of thin in paid out of taxes. It will be paid out of the revenues of the car systecn—and out of that alone. Two state questions are to be voted upon. The Star advines favorable vote for both Vote for the constitutional convention and also for the bone dry law If you want to vote dry, vote FOR Referendum No. 10. | For supreme court judges, Kenenth Mackintosh is unoppos- ed for the four-year term, and W. W. Tolman ts unopposed for the two-year term. Three judges are to be elected for the six-year terms, The Star recommends Judges W. 0. Chapman, John R. Mitchell and W. H. Pemberton. In the congressional fight, two good men are running in the Be- attic and Kitsap district: Rep John F. Miller, republican, and Col. J. M. Hawthorne, democrat Miller has supported the war ad. ministration consistently in con- Important immuen are to be de | occupied by the forces of the assoct- ated powers. grens. Col. Hawthorne, it must “Four—The allies shall have the be sald, would go out of his way right to free movement over all roads | ‘© uphold the president's poll and rafl and waterways in Austro cles. In the Second congres | sional district, it is important to | elect Joseph A. Sloan, democrat, | in order to make sure that the | reconstruction policies of the | | Hungarian territory, and of the use | of the necessary Austrian and Hun garian means of transportation. The | armies of the amoctated powers shal! 2 3 a8 opinion the war is now about done. e ‘ : 4 The text of the armistice terms follows: Milttary clauses: “1—The immediate cesmation of | hostilities by land, sea and air. “2—Total demobilization of the Austro-Hungarian army and immedi ate withdrawal of all Austro Hun garian forces operating on the front \from the North sea to Switzerland. Within AustroHungary lrmited, as in clanse 3 below, there shall be jonly maintained as an organized | military (force) reduced to pre-war effectives. Half the divisional, corps and army artillery and equip- ment shall be collected at points to be indicated by the allies and U. 8. of America for delivery to them, be ginning with all such material as \exixts in the territories to be evac- juated by the Austro Hungarian | forces. z g ‘f il Hy sea and in the air Evacuate Seized Lands “3-ZEvacuation of all territories imvaded by Austro-Hungary since the beginning of the war. With drawal within such periods as shall | be deterinined by the commander-in chief of the allied forces on each front of the Austro-Hungarian ene | mies behind a line fixed as follows: territories in co-operation with the| “From Pic-Umbrail to the north army chiefs. The allies will/of the Stelvio, It will follow the &t once upon bringing back al | crest of the Rhetian Alps up to Prisoners and interned citizens, /the sources of the Adige and the Ey fe well ax such sick and wounded 88 | Wisach, passing thence by Mounts ee moves. |Retchen and Brenner and the Austria's naval surrender repre heights of Oetz and Zoaller; the fents onefourth of her submarine ijne thence turns south, crossing ee et ene itth “ct her Sand | oust Toblech and meeting the | present frontier Carnic Alps It The last figures of the Austrian toiows this frontier up to Mount oe ennai showed: Fifteen bat- | -rarvis, and after Mount Tarvis, the ips, 21 destroyers, 10 torped | watershed of the Julian Alps, by ee ene torpedo |the Col of Predil, Mount Mangart, 11 monitors, 15 cruisers. 41/the ‘Tricorn (Tergiou) and the mine layers, 2 trawlers, 6 scouts, 1| watersheds of the Cols di Podberbo, ted epetobost. 3 armed steamers! Pogianiscam and Indris. Prom this vara ; nt the line turns southeast to- figures are up to October| args the Sehneebers, excludes the > tha not také account of knOWN| Vnoie basin of the Save and its ota cave battleships recently OT |+rinutaries From Schneeberg it r of boats taken over bY| eo, down towards the coast in President will not be hampered, Rep. Hadley, repuDlican, has occupy such strategic points in Aus tria-Hungary at times as they may | deem necessary to enable then to! conduct military operations o: to v maintain order. , “They phall have the right of, “Complete evacuation of the Ger man troope within 15 days, not onty | from the Italian and Raikan fronts, but from all Austro-Hungarian ter ritory. | “Internment of all German troops| Warned against optimiam or an | which bave not left Austria Hungary| ‘arly lifting of regulations, but | | within the date. | 110 new cases have been report- | “Six—The administration of the| = during the last 48 hours. | evacuated territories of Austria | one canes developed between Hungary will be intrusted to te | See night and Monday noon. local authorities under the control | “rs bape ery —— — lied and associated armic ores, con wholesale be poescn By "| houses are opening at 10 a. m. and “Seven—The immediate repatria- | lo™ing at 3 p. m. to comply with tion without reciprocity of allied| health orders designed to prevent prisoners of war and interned mub- | "pet Pca ty cw dace Hoe “their homes on conditions to|% &t polling pinces at Tuesday's be laid down by the commander-tn-| Roe ce ae will be chief of the forces of the associated Pen Ro Sm il powers on the various fronts. Bick | Mayor Hanson issued the follow. and wounded who cannot be removed |... Oi otamation Monday from evacuated territory will be car | Thre ie election a hese jed for by Austria Hungary person. | aa to wots aC Ib tae ae eee | nel, who will be left on Low - with | at 8 should vote before ie fy cep rainy — | down town. All people should vote on ‘ |earty who can do #0, in order to | “One—Immediate cesastion of all! ivGi4 the congestion that might oc | howtilities at sea and definite infor cur during the closing hours all | mation to be given as to the location polling places will be well ventilat and movements of all AustroHun-| 4 windows kept open and no | garian ships. : p Motitiention to te mate to nev-| eeree towel to eather. All aise The Election Tomorrow | their tralu that freedom of navigation in| “On Officials will keep their polling all territorial waters is given to the naval and mercantile marine of the allied and aasocialed powers, all ques tions of neutrality being waived. “Two—Surrender to allies and the United States of America of 15 Aus | tro-Hungarian submarines completed | between the years 1910 and 1918, and of all Gernan submarines which are in or may hereafter enter Austro- Hungarian territorial waters. “All other Austro-Hungarian sub- marines to be paid off and com- places in a sanitary condition “The walk to and from the polls in the fresh air will do people good in stead of harm, The only request we have to make is for everybody vote early.” People jammed the Georgetown and Ballard police stations Monday morning for inoculation with to vac DELAY WORD ON shown no forward looking ten- dencies that would lift him out of the purely partisan claas For the legislature, The Star Advises the reelection of those who have been fair public servants, This includes: Sen ator Ralph D. Nichols, repub- Mean, in the 3ist district; Sen ator Dan Landon, republican, 32nd district; Hastings, repub- Mean, 36th district. In the other districts it recommends Robert Hiridges, democrat, for state sen ator in the 20th district; A. FE. Flagg, democrat, in the 33rd district; M. W. Taylor, democrat, in the 35th district. In the 37th district, two good men are run ning, George B. Lamping, re publican, and Thorwald Sieg: fried, democrat For the house of representa tives, The Star recommenda: 40th representative district, John Flemming and Bennett O, Swain, democrats; 41st district, H. P. Rude and Evan Thoman, repub- Means; 42nd district, all candi- dates ratisfactory; 43rd district, Pliny L. Allen, republican; 45th district, John C. Ince and Har- ry Kilduff, democrats; 46th dis- trict, Frank Cotterill, democrat 47th district, EB. H. Guile, repub- Mean For county office, The Star re peats its primary recommenda tions for Wardall, republican, for auditor; Hugo Kelley, Qemo- erat, or Frank W. Hull, repub- ican, for assessor, Edwin J Rrown, democrat, for prosecut ing attorney; Percy F. Thomas, for county clerk; Nina O. Bo chanan, democrat, for school sv. perintendent; L. C. Smith, re publican, for commissioner South district, and either Thom aa Dobson, republicanysor Jghn F. Mullane, democrat, North dis- triet, CASES cine, provided free of charge by the city, being compelled to walt until after 1! o'clock before city doctors were able to establish themssives. Another serum station is at 309 Maynard ave. Dr. J. & MeBride Monday an- nounced that the station will be open from 9 a m. to 5 p. m. and from 730 to 9 p. m., while the same hours for free treatment will be in effect at the city hospital. Altho every effort was made Mon- day, city doctors were unable to get apparatus established until waiting throngs had manifested tm- patience. The health commissioner stated that many unforeseen diffi- (Continued on Page Five) EMPEROR KARL WILL ABDICATE COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4—Em peror Karl has informed the mem- bers of his cabinet and party lead. ers that he intends to abdicate and reside in Switzerland, says a Vienna __CONTINUE DECLINE dispatch to the Tageblatt. Count Karolyt's cabinet has de- cided to submit the question of a Hungarian republic to a referendum, it is reported. Complying with thelr request, Em peror Karl has absolved Count Karolyi and his followers from the oath fealty OH, LISTEN TO Germany Is VANKE ‘Left Alone YANKEES | in Big War | fend Austrian Frontier, | | Open to Invasion LONDON, Nov. SPLIT GERMAN ARMIES 4.—The Stenay gap, |thru which the German armies expected to |pass in their retirement south of the Ar- ‘The Austrian armistice is now in effect and Germany is alone | against the allies, When the 1 | fighting ceased, it was apparent that the Austrians had been driven almost entirety out of Italy and that the important en- emy cities of Trieste and Trent had been occupied. In the Balkans, practically all of | | mont. far as freedom of maneuver Serbia and Montenegro had been| The attack is progreasing favor- | won back and the Serbs had taken | ably. West of the Meuse the Ameri Belgrade, their capital. cans have passed Stenay on the west The Germans are reported to be | and are within a mile and a quarter |rushing troops to the Austro-Ger-|of the town of Beaumont, ten miles man frontier, where Germany is southeast of Sedan and six miles now open to allied invasion. | northwest of Stenay ‘The German defenses on the west All towns on the west bank of the lfront are again crumbling under the Meuse, below Halles, seven miles and fierce hammering of the allies on|a half northeast of Buzancy, have various important sectors, from the | been occupied | Dutch border to Verdun. | On the left flank, where Gen. Lig- The Germans are reported to be|gett'’s and Gen. Gouraud’s armies withdrawing thelr heavy artillery | join, the Americans are approaching, \thru Metz, and great activity ts dis | Vervieres, five miles east of Lachene. cerned back of the enemy lines in| " OPEN TO DRIVE PARIS, Nov. 4—From 3 o'clock this afternoon, when Austria-Hun gary goes out of the war, the entire German |fected from the front established jafter the St. Mihiel palient was wiped out. | The important Germany railway |line thru Mezieres is now under fire from American field artillery while naval units are rushing up their monster guns to bombard enemy po- Min forecast the use to the menace of an allied invasion. of veteran Italian mountain troops in an immediate offensive thru Al- nace and Lorraine. ‘The British opened a new attack this morning on a wide front south of the Schedit, where they are driv- ing toward Maubeuge and Mona, astride the Franco-Beigian frontier The Belgians have pushed their ines nearly 15 miles farther east ward along the Holland boundary, to within 26 miles of Antwerp. They are unofficially reported to have captured Ghent. On the right wing of this advance French and Americans have crossed the Scheldt and established bridge heads north of Audenarde, where they are 29 miles from Brussels. ‘The British are across the Scheldt, | north of Tournai. The French bom- | barded the German lines last night | along the whole Aisne front from Rethel to Semuy, apparently in prep- aration for resumption of the ad.|Talty Wireless.)—Belgian troops are vance on the left of the American |in the outskirts of Ghent, according | First arm: | to unofficial report. | posal GERMANY NEXT, | menaced. . The interallied diplomatic council ts watching the swift turn of events with grim satisfaction. Parts is un- | flustered and awaiting the next step in the Central European debacle— | publication of the terms to Germany. CAPTURE GHENT ON NORTH LINE LONDON, Nov. 4.—Ghent was cap- tured Sunday morning, the Daily News announced today. The news was received in a dis- patch from Rotterdam. LONDON, Noy. 4.—<British Admi- Tenth Army Nabs 16,000 Germans LONDON, Nov. 4—The Tenth army (with which Americans are brigaded) has taken more than 16,- WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Austria| announced in its Italian com has “taken the count” and definitely | munique today, quit the war. “The Tenth army continued its ad- eastern frontier is wide open{ capital declared unanimously, as it waited with intensity for announce | ment of the German armistice terms. They are expected today or tomor row. So confident is the capital that the armistice terms will result in a ces jsation of hostilities that considera tion is given to the location of a peace conference. Washington is strongly talked of and favored, not | only by Americans, but many diplo: cnats, Brussels also is mentioned, | Germany will be next, the national | pletely disarmed and to remain un- | |der the of the allies but no decision has been reached, the Czecho-Siovaks. Can Pass Up Danube Similar naval terms applied to Germany will insure the freedom of the seas and will so reduce Ger- Many's grand fleet that there will be no possible question of suprem- ‘My of the allies on the sea. Allied war and merchant craft can ROW pass up the Danube. With the Dardanelles open by the Turks this Means naval action may be accom Plished or that trade and relief work fan be started at once. Austria must aid the allies in lo- ating mine torpedo tubes and other ions so that they can be S¥ept up. To Abandon Italy Coast A commission nominated by the U. 8. and the allies will determine to What extent Austria might send its Vesely out to sea, but for the pres Mt at least, the existing blockade eonditions stand. Austria must abandon the Italian COast anda Il forts outside her na- tional territory. This is part of the lective bottling up of the nation And the complete nullification of her military power. The armistice will be acclaimed here as a victory. Those who have been demanding | en! surrender seemed sat- the sweeping severity of the document It became known definitely that the nation could assume that the demands would be compara- ble to the Austrian, Military ‘men said that in this case, surrender, flat And abject, would be the German Portion, ‘They anticipated that Ger Many Would swallow her medicine. |such a way as to include Castua, Mattuglia and Volosca in the evac- | uated territories. | “It will also follow the adminis- ltrative limits of the present prov- linee of Dalmatia, including to the |north Lisarica and Trivania and to |the south territory limited by 4 |line from the (semigrand?) of Cape Plana to the summits of the water- shed eastward, so as to include in \the evacuated area all the valleys \and water courses flowing towards Sebeneco, such the Cicola, Duerka, | Butisnica and their tributaries, It [will also include all the islands in the north and west of Dalmatia and |Premuda, Selve, Ulbo, Scherda, north, up to Meleda in the south, embracing Santandres, Busi, Lisa, Lesina, Tercola, Curzola, Caseza and Lagosta, as well as the neighboring lrocks and islets and passages, only lexcepting the islands of Great and lza. All territory thus evacuated | (shall be occupied by the forces?) lof the allies and the United States lof America. Surrender Railways “AN military and railway equip- | ments of all kinds, including coal be- l(to be?) left in situ and surrendered to the allies, according to special or- | ders given by the commander-in chief of the forces of the associated pow- ers on the different fronts. No new | destruction, pillage or requisition to be done by enemy troops in the terri | tories to be evacuated by them and |Maon, Pago and Punta Drua in the | Small Zirona, Bua, Zolta and Braz-| longing to or within those territories | supervision and the United States. Must Surrender Ficet “Three-—Surrender to allies and United States, with their complete armament and equipment of three battleships, three light cruisers, nine destroyers, 12 torpedo boats, mine layer, six Danube monitors, to be designated by the allies and United States, All other surface warships to be concentrated in Aus- trian-Hungarian naval bases, to be designated by the allies and the United States, and are to be paid off and placed under the supervision of al- lies and the United States of Amer- ica. “Four—Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships of allied and associaed powers to be given in the Adriatic and up the | River Danube and and the territorial waters and terri- tory of Austro-Hungary. “The allies and associated powers shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and obstructions and the positions of these areas to be indicated. To Occupy Forts “In order to insure the freedom of navigation on the Danube, ‘the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to oc- cupy or dismantle all fortification or defense works. “Five—The existing blockade con- ditions set up by the allied and as- sociated powers are to remain un- changed, and all Austria-Hungarian ALLIED MEETING THIS, FOLKS! WASHINGTON, Nov, 4-1 eve: n tentatively one | completely disarmed and| its tributaries, | LONDON, Nov. 4.—Chancellor | Bonar Law announced in the house of commons today that there will be no early statement of the result of the Versailles conference, ax» it must first be sent to the United States. merchant ships found at sea are to! Hable remain to capture, save ex- ceptions, which may be made by a commission nominated by the allies | and the United States of America, | “Six—All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and impactonized in Austro-Hungarian bases, to be des- ignated by the allies and the United | States of America, “Beven—Occupation of Austrian |coasts and of all ports occupied by | Austria-Hungary outside their na tional territory and the abandonment | of all the floating craft, naval ma-| terials, equipment and materials for inland navigation of all kinds. “Bight—Occupation by the allies and the United States of America of the land and sea fortifications and the islands which form the defenses and of the dock yards and arsenal at Pola, “Nine—All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging to the allies to be returned “Ten--No destruction of ships or materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration, “Bleven—All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and associated powers in Austro-Hun garian hands to be returned without reciprociy “ ’ | The element favoring Washington vance Sunday and reached the line of Vilotta and Praturione and the Meduna river east of Pordenone, San Quirso and Abarino,” said the statement “Its prisoners total over 16,000, of which 14,000 were taken by the 14th mounted regiment “On the Asiago plateau the 44th division took 450 additional prison. ers and 13 guns.” “The Tenth army has reached the Tagliamento from the neighborhood of San Vito, northward to Spilim bergo, and crossed in several places. “Among the troops crossing was the 332nd American regiment.” The 48th division reached Levico. or divisional commanders and several note from Germany, delivered to rye ed J flecretary of Btate Lansing today, | omni nt ee Wiser te eat she declared that as she had stopped air bombing October 1, she did not) basic ideas adopted by the belliger- nee why her opponents had not done| ents. Also his wish to attend the | hundred guns likewise) The note came thru the | peace conference would be far easier Swiss legation | realized if the conclave were held in America. Hungary Will Vote to Fix Government Hun and Austrian Steamers Seized ZURICH, Nov. 4.—Confiscation of German and Austrian steamers on) COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.—Count the Danube has been ordered from| Karolyi announced today that Hun- Budapest, where the situation is bor-| gary will vote in Decenber whether dering on anarchy, according to ad-/the new government shall be a mon. vices received here today. Soldiers | archy or a republic, according to ad. are pillaging military depots and sell-| vices received here today. He prom- ing food and clothing to civilians at| ised that women should be permitted enormous prices. | to participate in the vote. J. E. Chilberg Says “Buy Traction Line” © never before been in favor of municipal ownership,” today declared J. E. Chilberg, head of the Scandinavian American bank, for- merly president of the Chamber of Commerce. “But I think the people should vote at the election tomorrow in favor of the purchase of the street car system from the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co, Because of constitutional limitations, the gity and the corporation are in # hopeless conflict, with the result that Service is inadequate and the street car employes, entitled to a decent living wage, have been denied it. The only way to get decent service, so essential to industry, is to have the city operate the car system.” Beer Brought Up by Albers Bros. Is Seized Here Acting under instructions from both Prosecuting Attorney Lundin and District Attorney Saunders, | Sheriff Stringer Mon morning confiscated 400 cases of beer that are alleged to have been brought here by Albers Bros. from San Francisco, on the steamship Rainier, and stored the foot of Massachusetts st Representatives of Albers Bros. claim that the booze was brought here on the Rainier, which they had chartered, in order that it might be transshipped to the Orient, that cus jrival, and taht the transaction is quite “regular,” The authorities shaks their heads. saying that the story sounds strange, and that they are investigating British Starting _ Drive on Scheldt LONDON, Nov. 4.—The British opened a new attack on a wide front south of the Scheldt this morn- ing, it was announoed by Field Mar shal Haig. WEST dennes has been rendered untenable by the {newest American advance, it was stated in the American official report today. American troops have passed Stenay on the west, cut- ‘ting the line of communication between Stenay and Beau- The German armies have thus been virtually split, so is concerned. Constantinople Is Entered by Allies By United Press Leased Wire | | nine in number. NEW BLOCKADE OF HUNS IS ON GENEVA, Nov. 4—The Hungari- ans have declared a food blockade against Germany, in an effort to | hasten peace, it was reported in dis- All railway and boat traffic to Ger- many has been stopped. The Berlin ‘National Tidende says the blockade [holds up 20,000 tons of foodstuffs, | large quantities of petrol, and pre- | vents the return of two German divi- sions. | __A dispatch from Vienna says that | German soldiers and sailors passing | thru Laibach have been disarmed. WILHELM’S FATE ‘UP TO REICHSTAG PARIS, Nov. 4.—The reichstag groups will confer today and tomor- | row for the purpose of arriving at a foe on the question of the Hohenzollern dynasty, says a Zurich dispatch to L'Information, quoting the Radische Presse. | The German press believes that the kaiser and military headquarters Propose to refuse the terms of the armistice, while the civil govern- ment is inclined to accept them. The tertsion between the two factions is | said to be critical. |The Berliner Tageblatt declares that only the abdication of the kais- ler will relieve the situation. ITALIANS CROSS "AUSTRIAN LINES | ROME, Nov. 4.—Italian troops have passed the first Austrian lines Sunda in the firm's warehouse at | | toms officials were notified of its ar-) jon an 50-mile front along the west- ern wing of the battle line, the war tled to have a large say in selecting | ‘The division took over 20,000 prison-| office announced today. They are the site, because his have been the /ers in 48 hours, including four corps | descending into the Vermiglio valley |from Tonal Pass and are ascending | the Giudicarie valley. “We advanced between the Astico river and the Tonal Pass, crossing | the formidable Austrian lines,” the | statement said. “We are descending from Tonal [se the Vermiglio valley and are |ascending the Giudicarie valley, | crossing Mont Par bridge to reach | the river basin. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Capture of 17 towns and villages by Ameri- leans operating west of the Meuse | was reported today by Gen. Pershing in his communique for Sunday even- ing. Gen. Pershing identified troops |from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis- souri, Colorado, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, West ¢ Columbia and Virginia, District } } | ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? || If you voted at the general | | election in the spring, when | | Mayor Hanson was elected, you | are eligible to vote Tuesday, re- | | gardiess of whether or not you | | voted in the primaries, Those | | who failed to register in the spring, and also neglected to | | again register, are not eligible to | vote. \J