The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 2

2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING-- OCTOBER 31, 1918. ADMIRAL "BILL" SIMS IS MUCH BELOVED BY YOUNGER OFFICERS Eager Allegiance and Chivalrous Self-sacrifi- ce Mark Deferenceof Enlisted Men in His Command. "THE FIGHTING FLEETS." By RALPH D. PAINE. (Copyright, 1918, by Ralph D.

Paine.) 'By special arrangement with Houpliton Mifflin Co.) INSTALMENT 30. Vice Admiral "Bill" Sims. MONO themselves the young offi- of the destroyer fleet Acers refer to their vice as "Bill" Sims, and youmay be sure that he would not feel offended shouldhe chance to overhear it. He realizes how precious an asset to the service isthe eager allegiance and chivalrous of youthful ideals. If they presume to know it all, he smiles and listens withwise tolerance or finds such a text as this to fit the sermon: "Two rosy ensigns were sitting in the deck-hous- ofthe old receiving ship Colorado when they noticed that every time the quartermaster entered he carefully removed his cap and laid it upon the deck.

He was a man old enough to be their grandfather, and they told him that he need not remove his cap the deck-hous- was the same as if he were outof doors. He replied most respectfully: Daniels Is Friend of Enlisted Men. 'You young gentlemen knows so much more as what I do that I just feels like takin' off me hat. Secretary Danielshas been calledthe friend ofthe enlisted man, and he has endeavored to wipeout the spirit of snobbery andsocial caste which a few officers have mistaken for discipline. The friendly relations between the quarter-dec- and the enlisted men oftheAmerican navy have stood the exacting tests of war, and there is no need of Prussianiiing them.

So rigorous a critic as Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly informed Admiral Sims that he would sooner have the fleet of American destroyers under his command than any similar ships afloat. A thorough student of naval history. Admiral Sims emphasizes the doctrine of team work and Is fondof quoting Nelson as a supreme illustration, remarking of him: who was afraid to climb aloft, and encouraged him until he recovered from his fright. On another occasion, he came on deck andfoundthe ship 'in irons, that Is, caught head to wind and sailing backward. but, instead of abusing theofficer of the deck and telling him he didn't know his business, he asked him what he thought he would better do.

The officer said he didn't know, and Nelson replied, 'Neither do and wentbelow. "Under such conditions it is impossible to imagine disaffection, disloyalty, or failure to dohis utmost on the part of any officer whoserved under this leader. It is also easy to understand how successfully his captains could fight a battle without his personalguidance. U. S.

Navy Spirit Truthfully Shown. The spirit of the American navy of today is truthfully reflected in a group ofadmonitions which Admiral Sims addressed to an audience ofofficersbefore the summonscame toactiveservice in the war zone. These were his own precepts, but they echoedthe sentiments which prevail in the navy department and which account, in part, forthe superb record ofhis ships, the men and the organization. "Be sure you know the subject of your instructions before you give them. Knowledge of your jobalways commands respect fromthose associated with you.

"Encourage your men to come to you for informationand take painsto lookit up and supply it. Help them In anything they may want to study. "Train them to thinkfor themselves by putting it up tothem on all proper occasions and explain why you do It. "Always be considerateof inexperience. When reproof will correct a small fault it Is almost always a mistake to Inflict punishment.

Give Men Benefit of Reasonable Doubt. "Be absolutely Just. All kindsof men respond to the square deal. "Avoid harshness ir. manner or method.

Let penalties be Inflicted in sorrow, not anger. Always give the man the benefit of any reasonable doubt. "Never hurt a man's by humiliating him heforeothers. You will thereby Impair his usefulness. A man who Is called down In public will surety resent it.

Frequent 'sanding down' of your men Ih acommon mistake. "IX not letthe state of your liver your attitude toward your men. "Before you take any action or adopt any line of conduct that concerns oneor allof your men, consider carefully Its effect upon loyalty, development of character, upon the discipline of the Sims Prefers Deck of His Flagship. It Is not unlikely that Admiral Sims would prefer thedock of a flagship 10 the London headquarters In which he directs his staff of otflcers. He Is no swivel-chai- tailor.

Among his friends ofthe British navy there Is one whom he ha particularly onvtcct a. man whose record for hard fighting since the beginning oftho war Is ur surpassed. This lt Sir Reginald Tyrwhltt of the famous Hirhl cruiser division. It la rather to be taken for graatsd that in the dashing attack on the German laso of Zeebrugg he should be mentioned as commanding "a covering force." Wherever trouble hr wn In the North sen, trom tho Dover Htralt to the one may be fairly certain thnt Tyrwhltt'a ship nre proceeding thither at a speed of thirty knot a. Iteautlful vrn.eli they are, resembling magnified detroyem, a type vol vet by the war.

with guns that Van deliver punishing blow. Methods Are Known to Entire World. "Hismethods and their success are perhaps better known In all than thone of any other oftho gieat natal command-era- HJs method wan that ofthe conference. He dlscusped his principles, methodsand plans with all ofhis captains so frequently that all were thoroughly acquainted with them. These plans thus becomethoseof the captains as well as ofthe admiral.

They were the plans of the fleet, of their organization. Thisfleet was a team trained to work with perfectloyalty to the fleet and its leader.There was consequently no ground forcriticism excepting that which was Invited and fullly considered In general conference. "Moreover, Nclaon never apoke 111 ofhis subordinates, but frequently pralaed them. He was the friendand protector of hisofficersand cthera who were In trouble. hen a certain captain complained that the admiralty had sent lilm several useless officers, Nelson Said, 'Send them to my ahlp.

I can make a ffood officer out of nnv decent "When a young middy ofhis ahlp got Into a panic on his ft rat attempt to go aloft. Nelson aprr.ng Into ihe rigging after htm. told hltn how sorry ho was for a midshipman PEOPLEOF GERMANY TO MEM PEACE 'Continued, from Paga One.) would be dependent on entente powers for any Iron and coal or manufactured products she might have to draw from that territory. Theofficial text of the Austrian note, which didnot differ materially fromthe unofficial version, was made public today at the state department, but there was no announcement of receipt ofthe communication from Count Andrassyto Secretary lansing asking his good offices with the president in behalf of Austria's plea. Nor would anyone admit knowledge of the communication from M.

Tchitcherin, the Boishevik foreign minister, as given in cable dispatchestoday, demanding evacuation by allied and American troops of "the Mourman. Archangel and Siberia." As the state department has never recog- nizedexistence of the government of which M. Tchitcherin is a part, it is not probable his note will elicit a response. It- is regarded as natural that the supported Bolshevik government should have beenmade very nervous by the impending collapse of the military party in Germany and Austria. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH HI PUT IFJWIPIITEQ Look, Mother! Istongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels.

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WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Secretaries Lane and Redfield today authorized statements of why they believed the country should return a Democratic congress next week. Secretary Lane said: 'At the head of our state is the man Rl whom the world looks to for guidance Wm in this contest. To back him to thelimit HJ and enable him to look the kaiser in the eye and tell him what the conscience of the world commandsis our duty, irrespective of party.

He must not be discredited, weakened or worried by any apparent hesitation on the part of the people to generously support him. "The kaiser knows that he is a Democrat, and those whohave been loyal to him as the exponent of the nation's will shouldbe sent to congress that they may prosecute the war and lead In the great period of reconstruction that is to follow a period in which larger consideration must be given to the needs and rights of those who suffer the handicap of poverty or ignorance than ever before. The Democratic party should, and must, take the lead in the evolution of a more intensely socialized life. It has the right sympathies and it hasthe sympathetic and balanced leadership." Team Well Matched. Secretary Redfield said: "Ordinary common sense shows that the interest of the country requires the election of a congress (both houses) in political sympathy with the administration.

One does not swap horses while crossing the stream save in an emergency. No emergency calling for the swap exists. The present team is well matched, pulling together and doing the job well. One cannot say how the new horse wouldbehave. Let itbe admitted, for thesakeof argument, that he has officially pulled fairly straight much, per-ha- most, ofthetime thus far.

There are exceptions and often a visible tendency to kick over the traces. "Under our partv system it is normal that the Republicans seek in ad- vancea basis on which to found their campaign of 1920. Such a basis they hope to find, they can only find, by pecking at theadministration between now and then, It ia certain, therefore, that the elec- tionof a Republican congress now must substitute underlying, if not avowed, discord for acknowledged and avowed sym-palh- and open the way to national embarrassment through the temptations to political gains." ated autonomy or federation under Hungarian or Ausiro-Germa- leadership, "because this would be only a new mask under which the enslavers of the past would continue their work of oppression also In the future." "We demand, in accordance with the nolile principles laid down by the allied governments and by the president of the United States, union with our brothers of independent Rumania," said the declaration. RUMANIAN LEAGUE PRO TES TS A GA INST PLAN OF AUSTRIA WASHINGTON, Oct. DO.

The Ftu man I An National ttSftsue of America, resenting RumanlAne of Transylvania, In dsvia ration marls public here today igorously protssi ugalnsl rsdsrat Ion Aiudrla llunnar. it mapped mil by I'jii psror and the plan Of the new Hungarian governmsni lo ret St 11 (he up pi' tiatlonalltlei slthlti oontrol oi lha I'ltvernmeiil, i The protest, adopted nt rt nt meet i ol iii" lengue in rllsVelsndi Ohio, nu till 'I. innLi irj i TEXTOF AUSTRIAN COMMUNICATION TO PRESIDENT WILSON WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The official text of the Austrian, government's note to President Wilson renewing the plea for an armistice and peace was made public today by Secretary Lansing.

It does not differ substantially fromthe unofficial version as transmitted by the Associated Press from Basel, Switzerland. Theofficial text was given out in this form: "Department of State, October 30, "The secretary of state makes public the following: "Department of Austro-Hungari- Interests: "Legation of Sweden, Washington, D. October 2S, 1918. "Excellency: "By orderof my government, I have the honor tobeg you to transmit to the president the following communication from the imperial and royal government of reply to the note of the president, Mr. Wilson, to the government, dated October IS of this year, and about the decision ofthe president to take up With Austria-Hungar- separately the question of armistice and peace, the Austro-Hungaria- government has the honor to declare that it adheres both to the previous declarations ofthe president andhis opinion ofthe rights of the peoples of Austria-Hungar- notably those of the Czecho-Slovak- "and the Jugo-Slav- contained in his last note.

Austria-Hungar- having thereby accepted all the conditions which the president had put upon entering Into negotiations on the subject of armistice and peace, nothing, in the opinion of the government, longer stands in the way of beginning those negotiations. The Austro-Hungaria- government therefore declares itself ready to enter, without waiting for the outcome Of other negotiations, into negotiations for a peace between Austria-Hunear- and the entente Btates andfor an armistice on all the fronts of Austria-Hungar- and begs the president. Mr. Wilson, to take the necessary measures to that effect. "Be pleased to accept.

Excellency, the assurances of my high consideration. (Signed) A. F. EKENGRETN, "His Excellency, Robert Landing, Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D. KAISER'S TIME TO ABDICATE NOT ARRIVED, HE SAYS LONDON.

Oct. 30. "If the moment comes when the Interests of Germany demand It. I should abdicate without hesitation but the moment doesnot seem to have come." Emperor William Is quoted as having said this in an address to a number of membersofthe German relchstng. according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam, quoting advices from Berlin.

The emperor saidthe people mustnot think that hehad decided to remain on the throne at all costs. The dispatch adds that It Is generally believed In Berlin that If the emperor abdicates It will be in favor of Prince William, the eldest son of the German crown prince. Urge Surrender of Patriot. CLEVELAND. Ohio.

Oct. 30. Members of the Poltata Peonies' party ami the Clevelandbranch of the Polish national defenne committee todav telegraphed a petition to President Wilson requesting him to make one of the terms of Germany's surrender the Immediaterelease of General Joseph Ptlsudskl. acknowledged chief of the Polish people. General Pllsudskl has been Imprisoned In Magdeburg for having opposed and prevented in 1917 any compromise Polandandthe central owers.

Desired COPENHAGEN, Oct. 80. The German government, according to the Frankfort Zeltung.dispatched its latest memorandum to the government at Washington to enable President Wilson more clearlyto understand alterations recently made In the German constitution. HEADS OF ALLIES HAVE INFORMAL PARIS MEETINGS PARIS, Oct. 30.

(By the Associated Press.) The heads oftheallied governments and Colonel E.M. House, special representative of the United States government, with the military and naval advisers ofthe respective countries, had their informal meetingstoday. Differences of views, natural to the Immensity of the Interests Involved, have arisen, but under friendly examination they have largely disappeared. Although some points In President Wilson's declarations may require more complete definition, an entire agreement fa in prospect. The supreme war CDtmSil wlil not meet formally until this full understanding has' beenreached.

Quit Playing Politics. BOSTON, Oct. 30. Secretary Daniels In a political speech here tonight declared Republicans were willing, in hope of party advantage, to make Germany believe President Wilson does not speak forAmerica in his fourteen principles and terms of peace. "The wisdom of Webster," said the secretary, "calls trumpet-tongue- to the men ofthe Bay state today: 'Quit play-in- politics long enough to present a unitedfront to the enemy.

Give to the president of the United States today the same support vou gave to Washington, Lincoln and McKinley when they were commanders-in-chi- ef of the army and navy in days of That call will be heard and heeded above the roar ofthe partisans, who clamor: 'Tell Germany that Woodrow Wilson's fourteen demands do not represent America. Tellthe allies In America Is divided and confused. Tell the world that at this hour, when the fate of nations demands JL American soMdarity, the love of office is paramount to the love of principles for 9 whichbrave Americans have given their Wk lives: Urging return of a Democratic congress, the naval secretary said: "Outside of thoBe measure upon which publicopinion waa bo centered that opposition meant political death, the vocal Republican leadership of the country has been, as the president says, 'antladmin-istration- Secretary Daniels spoke optimistically of the war situation and recounted with pride the part the navy had played in making victory possible. He saidhe did not know whether the German fleet would come out and try conclusions with the allied fleetbeforethe war ends, buthe did know that every man In the navy hopes for that day with confidence that knows no doubt as to the result of such a conflict. "If It com," he added.

"It will he another battle of Armageddon and we will be fight fnft truly for the Ixrd." bureau at Washington has been receiving for eight months the results of original study frntn many sources of conditions In every belligerent country In Europe. COLONEL HOUSE'S KNOWLEDGE AMAZES A LLIED TA TESMEN PARIS, Oct Colonel D. m. laune. ipsciAi rspi essni tlve ths untxsd gtatss govgtnriisnl tn ths European srnmentSi hai already had convsrsstloni or con eld arable langth sith Premier i HemencsaUi field Marshal i lalg.

vin- mi ni Mllnsr, (iritlnh locrstary stats for wnrj William Ornvse sharp. Amsrhsn ambsssador to Fraticsi PrornlstiVsnlsalos nr (ireeeSi end Qsnersl Taeker inlaw. Ai I' nn iepriMeti1nllv in the aupretnn war council. The information in poapepninn Colons! House rslatli the Blur sn Hltuathui rather ittunx aiainm on thin Ide oi thl Atmntlo, iwehave no1 bean I. In pi polished Tommies and pollua.

Admirals Itenaon and Hlma, with their staffs, walked to ihe French admiralty building today, unrecognizedby the crowds. Field Marshal llalg, accompanied by a Blngle aide, took a promenade on the Champs Elyseea and the Place de la Concorde, among the German trophies, where Bmall hoys play about the huge guns. He was not recognized by the was aaluted by every soldier wit a Medal snap. General rill as, the ranking American officer, came In from Versailles, shook hands with the reporters and hud a Jovial rhal with them. NOTABLE LEADERS NOW IN PARISFOR HISTORIC MEETING (By a Staff Correspondent ofthe Universal Service, Copyright.) PARIS, Oct.

30. Publication here today of a list of the alliedleaders conferring In Parts permits a description of themost remarkable, most momentous gathering In hlBtory. In the corridors of one tourist hotel could be seen thia morning Field Marshal Sir Douglas Halg, able to hurl millions of men into battle; Admirals Itenaon and Slma, commanding thousands of warships, and, not far from these. Sir Eric Geddes, commanding other thousands. Thenthere was another group of men Georges Clcmenceau, the "tlster," France'a aged but ever youthfulpremier; David IToyd George, the British prime minister, who rose to that eminent position from very humble place In life; thestaidand aristocratic Baron Honnln Italy's spokesman, and despite his blue blood aj true a spokesman of democracy's cause as any of his conferees; and.

last, though by nomeans leaat, Colonel M. ROttsei President Wilson'sand America's representative. Olympians, enmhlnlng in their persons the economic and dlPlomj tic power of the world except central move about unheralded. No pomp and circumstance ma rk their dnlnirw. About thernthere Is nothing of the heroic-fiel- doth and gold lace ofIhe fisrhtlng zone.

They ride to their battlefield In red limousines, 0 ended by trim Amerlenn Jackles rind doughboys, hraan- REPORT TURKS MAY ASK ALLIED FLEET TO DARDANELLES AMSTERDAM. Oat 30. to A ('niintniillTinjilf (llnpiitrh, report hilt Turkey, imrlnr thr ll.illonn. Iian Invllr.l tin, nltM tlci't U. oiiti-- thr ji i'l li'H.

Troops nrc not to hfl. M.ilcl. with th eMM.ptlon of ti ptnmll (Mnrhinntit to BuptfVlM tnS of thp otiortmn array, AUSTRIA-HUNGAR- LIKELY TO SEEK PEACE WITH ITALY LONDON, Oct. so, Count Andraasv, the uatro Hungarian toretffn minister has resolved to Initiate direct pea.c negotiation! with Ilnly. "Austrla'a mh jin- agon let," accoratng Vienna wegriirn received In I topenhngeu and transmit ted by the Can ral News auttcy.

HUN JOURNAL HITS AT KAISER IN AN EDITORIAL AMHTFUPAM, Oct. on tho present political lltUStldn In Germany, he Krankfort Zeltung says: "In broad circles of the German people. It Is made (inlte evident thai he penj lo would haVS been thnnkful. If In Ihe rad- Icai change" In thehomeand foreign policy now begun, Emperor Will lam had dm wn per onal consequences from those changeSt especially for his nwti sake." Ths newspaper considers Bmperor William's Stfpng religious nature as a guar-ante- of bis good Intentions In Germany's past policy, and it ecQUlte him of having planned ins steal unr, but adds that lie has made himself a "symbol nf Ihe old regime." GARFIELD WINS CROIX DE GUERRE WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.

Lieutenant Stanton Garfield of the. French field artillery, youncest son ff Fuel Ad rnlnls-trat- Garfield, has been decorated with th Croix de Guerre for valor at the front In Franc. Dr. Garfield was notified today. For some time prior to the entry of Into the war vouni? OarflsM had been drlvlnK an amhulanee at the front.

Later he and a number of his were given an opportunity to take the artillery course at the Frem-- artillery ftchool, re' elvlnjc rom missions In Ihe French army on Ihelr graduation. GERMAN PEOPLE TO BE FREEST IN WORLD, KAISER SAYS A MSTKUl M. M. JO. "Th Oonnnn (MOBlt Kluill Ijo Ilia CrMt DMpIt In Oil world." TIiIm (lrrlnrndrin wn mndn by Knipfi-M- William in Rddftiilnf itm niMv itfcti api'- rrlnry on nbur 21, ncijorillnn In Merlin pl'lnlivl III Ihr Mholnlurlii.

wattisillwhl y.Hiimr nr RUSSIAGETTING READY TO JOIN IN ARMISTICE THRONG AMHTKRI A Ofit 10. RUBSlAfl War Minister TchUcnsrln addrsiisd 8 unto to Presldsnt Wilson on October Mi accord Iok rStfoarad nswsDs psts, saying: "Aa ft condition the unnlalbe during which peace nsgotlatloni ihall be bg KUh, yoll in your hgts tc let ma ny de- hiandsd the evacuation of occupied tgrn toilea. We are ready. Mr. i 'resident, to conclude an armistice on i mm oondltlon a ud rSqUSSl VOU to Inform ua when you Intend (0 wll lull ii your tfOOfil from he Muriuan, Archangel and DECLARES KAISER WOULD ABDICATE FOR GERMAN GOOD BASBL, BlrltMflftnd, Qob DMmty lllchtrd Kalkhof detard rpnl hlgOtlng Ot tht fonlrlM DArty Hint ha Wnn libit to Hftlrm thKl DJmp'eror William would not i'Iiiik to toobui would mllil'iiln fnr (lariliaiiv'fi MnoiJ, fli'ciiril tic in tho Colofna Tatibuitt.