Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
r PORTLAND,; OREGON SUNDAY - MORNING, JUNE " 27, iai& P3ICE. FIVE CENTS CITY' EDITION VOL. XII. NO.. 14. HA BOUND FOR BORDER TO Tflfr nniiTnni Viliistas, Afarmed at Discov- prv'nf AIIphpH Pint tn Can- ture Juarez, Appeal to, U. . to Stop Former Dictator BOTH FACTIONS' FILLED ' WITH FEAR OF HUERTA Large Expedition Reported to , do uji way iu ocic uio r Towns on Border. V v - , . . " . ' XCaerta. Denies Bevolntlon. Dalhart, Tex., June 76. (U. i P.) General - Victorlano Huerta la cot going into Mex ico te Btart'a- revolution. ... He aid to hare, tonight when. seen. by . a reporter. .-. Further than that statement, however, - he 4. would 'not '' commit himself. 4 a. This la -what he said: . "Ni, sir,. I am not going into Mexico to start a revolution. I ami simply out for vaca- - tlon. -I do not care to discuss Mexican matters while on American soli." Thfc former president of the southern republic la traveling - with , A ever his son and secretary. newspaper woman, how-. vaa- on the train with v Gene ral Huerta and it Is said that She Carl. he talked freely with her. bode with him to Tucum- N. M.v from this place, - : " , ujr John Edwin Xevln. ;. Tir l. 1L . -I T . . TT tl I General (Huerta'a shadow - loomed big over Mexico tonight. Both Villa and Carranzlpta representatives here te wight insisted that -"old . Indian; was en route! to the border. They charge that be planned resumption of the strong Arm methods by which he seised tpei government after; the Way dero regimes fall. ." ". ' i- fao - alarmed 'werelbe VilUstas' thai thriy'4 toenlauy aemanded of the state tlepartinfent Jtiat Steps bo taken tfr hold up an 'expedition the'y claimed was on its wtvl tn tha Border. "Armed mer cenaries are about to violate Mexico's integrity.' was . their- Claim. , -: , . v Carraazistas declared iluerta wanted poaseasion of the Villa army, througn ; detections, and Villa's assassination, and . then to rehabilitate himself a the Vlron nn" torswhom .President Wilson jhae- been waiting. -r "The Representatives of the conven tion government." said the protest trom por Llortnte, Villa's Washing ton agent, "are officially advised that" a large party of adherents of the forru- route ?t Jtul Paso prepared to violate the , neutrality of the . United Ktatea. In - the party- are Generals Ygnaclo fcravo, lduardo Gauz, Viceute Cailero, Jose AJiesio Kobles, Victor Huerta, KoViquej . GoTostieta. ' Other military cblettalhs who have been discredited by the (people ; of, Mexico,, and , lyrmur, congressmen and senators who made possible; General . Vlctoriano Huerta's usurpation ot the powers of govern ment ill Mexico, following the aaaaasi - iiatiun ot . President Madero. It is also reported, . although not - stated positively, that General Victoriaao .iluerta. is.amember .of the party, , ' Aim to fax Juarez. . "Poslitlve Information received, here by representatives ,ot tiie convention government shows that the object of the expedition which is declared to have passed through ; San Antonio, jei4jf , iouay e route, irom Kan sas City to El Paso, is to organize "an expedition against Juarez and Ojln aga wijth merceAaries recruited along tne botdej. ' "All Of the circumstances "are sus- doubt that t an attempt Is to be made r - . i 1 1 1 ri - uy mo men- wno were compelled to flee from Mexico k after almost Involving the nation in. war to -again , seize the country. Because of this the United . States government is asked to -take sieps fo ir ustrate any . auch move- rnent.r4 ; ; - A'o responsible official would dis cuss what steps were being taken. De apite this, it was learned that General fcXinston commanding on the "border, and tifeasury department representa tives in the customs service, which is charged .? with maintaining 'neutrality, ae ready to prevent irresponsible per ons f Iroa seisins -tho governmental , reins fcouth o tho . Rio Grande..- If General Iluerta has volunteered as the "etroul; man ; of Mexico,",. it la i con sidereq certain tohight that he Is the one individual President Wilson posl tivclyjwlll refuHo to deal with. . 812 Interests Back Bnarta. ' ' Hutfia, U is dalrnl here,- Is backed h Iliirinilii.lii1 ln.... - . . ror Madero downfall oil and : metal inlereats with headquarters in Berlin. London - and Pari a.d in at least a few instances -very closet to' Broad way arid Wall - street; New : York City. Off 10141 who i know 2 him " best said ; tonight that while th president would end ; chaos ln Mexico- and restore a lunutut.onaiist sKOieinment, - he in tends (to insist on government which represents tho "peoplenot the dls- ; creditid .Cia&tifleos who, he considers, plundered Mexico v and are . responsible ; for the , existing situation.. . , '" Witji.; IIuert"s partx en, route to the berdeiH-tkere waa no doubt that many of them arp-. journeying southward. , ((XiicluOil tm Page Tiro, coiuata uuer The text of the opinion of the Unii ed States supreme t:ourt in the Oregon & California larid grarft case will be "found; on page 5 of this section., - V NEWS INDEX V SECl'ioX OJf E, 10 PAGES fare. " ! 1. Hnert Bffund for Hexioan Bordr. " - f , , West Oatliiw Flu for Sale of , O. C. 5 Amaries Woild Center for Munition. ' 1 EMiruiiu 0 Buaaiut War Musis tar Be- , . vorud. . Eaalaad Bnmmnt ' AH of Unions. . I. .. German Flu to Bweea Galiola,. Italians Etorm Austriu Pontics. . ' , FsTterCkmrltoa to B Tried, ; - " -fl. X-ansiag sa -Authority, on IaternatioaaJ , : Law, .. "" , f Wils&n sad Bryan Brill frlcadly. M Attack oa Bubniarui Belated by SottItbt. L. Art Smith Prcridps Thrilis hi Ahr. ,: . ' Oreson ChOdrsa . Vlow Zzpotiticn. ' ' - 1- A2in FroUUn Ksrev. Sajr Sr. A. J- Xont- . STomary. . .Saoisioa in O. ft C. Land Grant Case. 6. Besjlutions Fsssed by Oieron Flonoara. Year's Csath List of Ficaeeis. Berlin Jnstios Bea;ht for War Veteran. . Vseattca School to Be Opened Tomonow. 7. Kelly C?a Hold Beanioa. : ; . Uaorge Kleiser Betara With Optimism. -; ' v Contract Let for Fewer Schooners. Balkan Bitaatira Interests Diplomat. a. . Lars Bea'tT Seal Concluded. '.' Waste of Hood Blver Money Charred, v Arrest for tfsntrality Violations Expected. Corralli Firemen Bold Carniral. , . Flans for Fres Cloh Ficnie. j "Sane Fonrth" Celebrations Planned. ' 9. Trained : Oorretpondeats . Hepresent - Tha - ' Journal Abroad. - - : Arson Is Dan'ereua Practice, . .Portland Bhriaers Boost for Bristol. 10. Medal for BrsTery Presented Fireman. , . - Belief Sonsot for Toanaa; ghortate. Satnrdajr in the Circuit tjonrta. -, Taft to Be Frrus Club Gnest. - S. 8. Mongolia 2,ot to Become Oil Burner. II. Nob Kill Children Farads. v Third -Infantry, 0. ' G.. to Encamp , July 6. j " : v i- '. Tree Deatal " CUnio for School Caildrea Urged. ! - , -.. . Wasco' Highway Flans Watched With Interest.).' . ; Support for O. B. B. Is Asked. of Effl- . ployers. . ... IS. Scenic Bout Around Bss of Mt. Hood - Vrged. P. O. Clerk for Shorter Itljfct Hours. W. . Bryas to Visit Portland Sooa. Lee Spies to Be Tried Ag-am. ' Mis Marjorie Stearns , Win Bcholarshlp. Bailread Club Head Would Widen Field. Mads-e Humbert F resident of Girls' Con- fnranen. .- 18. Grants Pass Welcome Twohys, ? - Suburban Votes. f Record get at Albany's Public Sol. Vancouver Hew. ,. - . Cr A, C. Encampment End. - 14. vFlans for Gladstone Chantauaua. New Fly Bait Demonstrated. -Lewietcn Flans for 0?en Biver, 15. ' Sunday Street Work barred in Oregoa City, Ashland tnters Bole of S?a. : - Industilsl Accidents of Week. 15. Wootuntre Peace Psreant Beviewed. SEUTIO; TWO 14 PAGES :- ' Sports, ; Automobiles. ' Want . Ada,' Marine. SECTION" THKEE IO PAGES . 1. - Would Bevoka .Citizenship: Papers, S. Photoplays. In Btaaelaad. ' ."la Vaudeville. 1 " - ' ' ' 5. tiaiversitj and Cells? Kews. ' 4. Editorial. ' -- r ... - 6. Brief Information. '. Towa Tppio. ' -, Young Hastier Who ' Bell The Journal. What, Labor I Doing.' ' " -To Saveloy Laa County Serine.' - Elaborate Welcome for Liberty Bell. - ., 6. Illustrated New Beview. - , 7. New from Foreign Capitals. -S. .- Beat Estat and BailcUng New. . 8. Market and Finance. - - ---10. Hardsuxfaeina County Highway Proceeds. SECTION' FOUR 10 PAGES 1-4. The Week In Society? ' k. The Bealm- of Muaic, ... 6-7. Mew of. the Beaches. ? . ;." -'' .i'What1 WeU Drsssed Women Will Wear. 9.T What Every Wcmaa Waat te Xaow.. la. Women's 4flcb 'Affair t, "J ..Parent-Teacher N-ewe. -'Social" Berrio ActiTitiss. t T i ' SECT10NglVEr.. PAGES ' ' itijHl. tlfaaaisa. afeS . - 1. w nat uia ut ooiai.rs hi n Awai , t. , Paderewski's Unfinished Masterniece. . f . S. WalkrTWalk. Baya-Unela Sam. -; ? (V : 4. - The Housekeepar Counoil lable. " ,. From -Pilmlanu-5 '. On th fevony Sid of jXift. ; , ' -.. EUtesmea, BesXasd Nar rred C. KUj. Bandom Fact and Fanoiea.; . - i , ' " With tho Cartoonist. . 7.. Science, and Near-Boiedea Up-to-Data. - a, : Cartoonagramo Charle A. . Ogden. ; Joseph and Hi Brethren Geo;gne Faulk. : aer, "Th Story Lady." - . , SECTION SIX I PAGES - i- (Comic) Officials" Indicted . Eor-Looting City, City Treasarer, Comptroller and Com . ;ntfsioner, f. .Finance of Kasavllla, Tena Held by Grand jury, - V 1 'Nashviile Term., June 28. U. P.) I Nashville's : : boodle " . Investigation reached the boiling point today. In-, dictments ; were returned against Xyte Andrews, commissioner of - finance; R. Miles Burns, city comptroller, and City Treasurer West, and, according to ru mors that filtered from the little room where", the : investigators 'sweltered. Mayor Howse's official life . will be be given the' same scrutiny that has examined the affairs of the city treas ury. : The men Indicted today are charged with having been accessories to . the - thefts of the records of the treasury ' and participating in the al leged loot. ' ;? r It was found that realty taxes were shifted from one account to another, that money from bonds was duplicated In many records and that proper ac counting - was not made of several other funds. ,.', Many city records are missing and it will be up. to an audit board to de termine more definitely the amount of the' loot, riow v roughly estimated at $1,000,000 covering ten. years. ; The hearing of the bill filed by Comptroller '.Burns ta' have the ' city placed in the tiands of a receiver Is to to'ba held Monday.' Rumored French, to 3e Retired Soon :: 1 -v Reported That : Xt Will Be ' AanonneeA ' That Bla Bealta - Tailing and Will do to Bngland. , . - Chicago," Ills., June J7.ML N. S.) A ; cable- to -the ; Tribune from Paris says: . , "Field Marshal Sir John Frencli, commander of the British: army around Y pres. ' Is likely soon - to find himself kicked upstairs and cut of the ar, . following the recent precedent in Lord Kitchener's Case. according- to reports from tha "front-" Following the British custom, it is predicted there will be as little scandal as possible and that it will be post poned until the last possible moment. - But announcement Is expected short ly : that Sir John's": health has given .way " and that he , haa received the orderr- of the Garter , or - some similar honor and retired to England. i.--W; ' ' -. "i.s ."' "' .' '- . . Man Hurt by Jitney. ' 4 ' M. Johnson. of 619 East Twentieth street, was struck and painfully cut abou t the 'arms and legs last night' by a Jitney at East Morrison and Union avenue. According to the police - re port, the machine bore. Oregon license number 19386.- ' . . !Pi mi wniii n . 1 1 j ass or GIVE STATE SALE OF LAND GRANT Former Governor WestjSug - gests Method to Dispose of 0; &-'C. Tracts. Covered in Court Decision. I SETTLERS'- INTERESTS . . WELL. LOOKED AFTER Letters to Governor : Withy combe and Legislators - Explain Fully. . ,.- "On the day congress opens, a dele gation from Oregon - should ba1- at tha national capital With a deflnlta pro position - from this state to buy - the 2.800,000 acres lo the O. & C. land grant for S2.S0 an acre,"" declared Former Governor West yesterday. . - An offer of. this nature would be im possible unless a apecial session of the legislature is railed to authorize it. So important -to 'the sUte Is the question of .the disposition of the vast acreage in the land grant that the Question of calling a special session of the legislature is' up ror considera tion. .: - . r Form er Governor West has' out lined, fn a letter to. Governor 'Withy combe, a tentative -plan whereby the state would acquire the lands and dis pose of them for the benefit of actual settlers and the common school fund. To. carry out such a plan would neces sitate a special session of the legisla ture to take action ? before congress meets in December. , - 5- - ' ' 'Mr West yesterday sent 'a copy of the letter j to every -tate senator and representative, asking for an expres sion of opinion as to the plan sug gested, and the -calling -of a special session., - , Under" a' decision of 'the 1 United States supreme court the Southern Pacific company, as successor In - In terest to the -O. & C. railroad cftatpany, in given an interest of ..-12.,0 an acre in the . lands conveyed ' to ? the railroad company ' in . the', grant. The r court recommends 'that congress -take' some actios to protect the public's .Interest t"uchnl4 on i'tte li'tvt. luos four Tw'p Patf 61menEat Zetn ; of ' Polloe teft .irai-ade - Too ' jSarly aid Officers Keison aad Kaxea Sid Honors forXlL ' ' I . . Officers' llaaen - and T K. .Nelson jt the Nob' Rill beat fuily qualified as champion ' ice cream eaters . yesterday. according to - a report turned in -by 4 theni. v Through a -misunderstanding the detail of tha city's finest which lent dignity to the children's parade left the headquarters before ice cream set apart for them was served.- This, says the- report of Messrs. "Nelson -and Hazen, caused . mental distress-- among the . good - women - of the ' district who had. provided 10a ice cream cones for. tha patrol men.i In"order .to sooth' In jured feelings and to -:vexpress - ap preciation on behalf of the depart ment . in 'fitting, manner, Messrs. Nelson- and Ilazeu report that they con sumed alt the : cones themselves. Two Lives Taken By Severe Storm Property a Valued - at f7 00,000 Samared at Kedcliffe and Hear Kedlciae Kat, Alberts; Seven Persona Bart. ' - ' ' j St. ' Paul. Minn.. June 26.-(U. P.)--Two lives were lost and property dam age amounting to over '$700,000 was done in a storm that swept the north west today, according- to reports reach ing St.- Paul tonisht. The most dam aging torm was -at Kedcliffe, in-tne vjcinity of Medicine Hat, Alberta, . The storm there eeemed to ' sweep down upon Redcllffe from all direc tions. The entire 'business district was laid In ruins. Seven persons .were in jured, three : severely. , ' President Takes . Long; Auto Ride Katioa's Chlaf Acoompavxilad by XSem- bars of Pamily Tironrlt Connecticut .SItst VaUey on 50-SCUe Trip.'- ' Windsor. Vtv June ' 28. (tr-PV President Wilson th Ja t afternoon re newed -his, acquaintance with; the old drives through the Connecticut valley, covering ; more ithan 69 miles, accom panied by his. family. Only baby Say res : and the - -, president's ni ece, : Miss Helen Bones,-remained at borne, ' ? The, chief executive was. recognized frequently at tb4 various villages and was . cheered loudly. ! - U.:S. Note on Fry6 '! .Case Given- Germans Sets Porta Position ; of, - Gorerament : TfiMX01g Sinkiag of Ship by Prias v Xitel Prsdericaj Text Vltaheld. : Berlin,,, via" The HagueV June 26.-. V. P.) The American reply , to the last German note regarding the .Ameri can ship William P.Frye, sunk by- the Prms Eitel Frederich, -1 reached the American embassy thisforenoon. was quickly decoded and presented to the foreign office this afternoon The text has -not yet been, made pabUe,- r On Way to Mexican Line -i- . . . - ' ' ; -....... : ; t 1 1 ' 11 4 1 " 1 yf' :lfr&:ZA s ' 5f na.i,iiii wsinaa ' " ' - ' Fnotocrapli by International News Serrlee. General , Victoriano .Huerta, who is charged -'with- planning a res urn p . - - . .tlon of control -In "Mexico. l s s-1 - Portlarifl;Tonrist : . ; ' Loses Even, Shoes Georf e' Writftitt , o a?ortland Statist, rails Asleep .la St." LouU ' rpark' SacW - WaJUs. Vp .'feaxexoote&J and; penniifesa.tieorge K, Wright, 4Sjr iH'iaiqis w;awiwi .mn iwr land .-dentists ' last", nfght walked, .into LCentral , -police. - 'otatlon "and repprted that a rebber.- not J satisfied, with Ills watclv and . jjOjCketbbok. alone,;: de'spite the .fact that he'pocketbook' contained lltt.' nad removed his shdes-and' taken them -along also. - ' - l " Arriving "1a "St., Louis "yesterday" en routetoPortlandi Wf ightj ha4;spent most of the day ' walking about town seeing,: the sights, with a stop occa sionally to quench his thirst, -.the -day being a rather warm one. "' PlnAlly es pying an inviting .looking bench at Tenth street and Clark avenue.he fell asleep and the robbery, occurred during the nap.: . When he . awoke . the robber waa gon .and uo - were his- - shoes, watch and., money. ' . -, , ; .Wright's '. tale astounded the police, who fully, credited. It, however,' gave him lodging; for. the night and . today helped him to secure another pair of shoes. r .. v- -" i T - -' ' 1 : Jf- . t - The city directory gives Dr. E. Wright as a dentist . with offices in the Northwestern Bank building. Dr. Wright could . not be- reached last night.- " v . ' London Editor. Dies'. , London; - June 26. (I.- N S. Alexander- iCenealy, editor of the London Daily Mirror, died this morning. - -v. i " . ' i" ' dMmX:-yrrt :'..' .-it..- V sA- r r v-""- - r,,,,t,"(ntfi,iTfiVf 1 -rnn-V "i fiiiii ' ' Tomorrow Is First Anniversary of Wat w 9vam 38, 191, CavTia rlasia "Assassin- '"and Tonohed ihe flCOrcW natt&r: Ta Afflannlveraary tin vihe Qlstory Of the great war that .now - o"." - li. -t , jtiw 20. os tasi year wavno frmeip fLBsasaLnated. ArchduKclrancls - -Ferdinand,: beir-j apparent- to- .the - tliron f AuatriaHungary, and his wife at Sara jevo., capital 'of Bosnia. Prinxip". shot made the- spark 'that has' since-kindled the-world.:-v- 1 . v One - month Jatr--July- -28 Austria declared war on. Servia and--, the . mak ing - of future annlv.ersarlea has been a-dally oecurreaoe since. j-, August 1- Germany declared war n Ilussia ;and - on the t following day ;her troops 'entered -Luxemberg apd France. " August- third: was was declared 'be tween -Frances and. Germany and the next day - Great Britain declared war on Germany. August 6, Austria de clared "war on " Russia. ; On the: tenth, France ' declared war on Austria and Great -Britain followed suit on , the twelfth" ' r . - September 6 the German invasion of France reached Its high, tide and the next day her troops. fell back. " , "October 29 Turkey., began .aa offen sive on Russia and November - 5 both England, and France declared war. "on the Ottoman Empire. '-. " -- ' ' Since the first of the. year.ltaly has come in. the fray and the anniver saries are still being. made, i A ' , -; College "Honors King Alberlv. i , Montreat. Quebec, June '.2t.-ril. NT; S.)-The degree of doctor of civil raws wa conferred - today on - King Albert of Belgium by 'McGill . university. " ,-: ,. M.1ERIGA NOW WORLD CENTER : FOR 'wsm Sale of War Supplies to Eu ropean Countries. Totals Over $i;5Q0,0Q0,00O!VVitfi $1,000,000,000 Balance. FACTORIES PREPARING : ;T0 INCREASE CAPACITY Enormous Volume of ; Busi t WiirBeTrarisaoted.,ifithe ; x.i War Last YearVMore. " - VWashingtonjJunf V 26.-Is . America keeping 'taeWajf . golng With. ' the sales of war- supplies Ao 43 reat Britain andrlt alliecC totaling more' than $1. 800.000,000 ahd-wltr' a 1 foreign ? trade balance for the expiring jflscalyeir ap proximating $1,000.00,(1,000 -the United States has becqme ' Jn period of 1 1 months the greatest market; for mili tary equipment In the: history 'of : the world. " -1 - - American 'manufacturers and pro ducers not only are reaping tremendous profits from the ' wac s trade, bnt :, are preparing to Supply an enormously in creased demand -for their wares. -Pro-dlgous as the volume of war business appears now, it Is puny compared with the American traffic in arms and1 mu nitions,' which will be developed if the great struggle -continues a year or two longer. ' ",..". If A.mrica should shut up shop for the remainder of the war, as . many people , advocate, the allies would be hard -put -to It to feed -clothe and serve -their iarmles and -to -provide suf ficient arms and ammunition to matco the seemingly inexhaustible supply of death dealing- agencies , possessied - by Germany. . " - In a constantly - accelerated volume, American ' exporters are pouring out cartridges. , shells' and- small ' arms, un iforms, boots, stockings, - automobiles, trucks and motorcycles, saddles, brid les, ! ? and J 'other ' leather ' equipment, wheat. roat-and corn, flour,- meats and manufactured; 'foods, V -copper, steel. barbed wirek gasolines lubricating oil, cotton, i rubber aJ - the oounUess ac cessories - of twentieth' century r war fare. - Horaear and mill es "aru also-tjeirrgi eBewtaA-JarffpiMMbeESW - ,-. In addition. America i beginning to finance -. the war - for .tbe&lHes on.ra large acale. -.Jtfof gnp,-aod. ther- great banking' houses have arranged, credits aggregating jieverai -- nunorea minions of dollars for the purchase ef aupplies in the United States and are -loaning mllUons more directly.-to tngiaaa ana Franca I ., If It were not for4the American up elv of munitions, - the kaiser's armies. say Berlin, would .vanqulah the al Ilea in short Order and bring the war to an, ed. ,5 u v, - . .- -. - yeriaiiivliabttixe : - Trencli on Meuse ,u,;' i;., Jy'i-;; i . ;':'ii'i'iJ'?-:.:'?'ff :v. Preach War Office y Admits Saemy - Penetrated' One" Position,, bat Bays Other Attacks .Were Xepnlsed. w - Paris, June - 26--U.- P.) The ..war office admitted tonight; that the vio lent German attacks - on : the Meuse heights enabled the . enemy to pene trate "one of - the--- advanced French trenches. i All - other .attacks in this region were repulsed, the official com- munlaue declared. : The Germans have f .resumed :s the 5 artillery battle around Arras.: shelling French works north of the town -Several minors ar tillery engagements .occurred1, between Arra and soucbez, but tnraptry--opera ttons throughout tha -day -were , hln. dered by the ralnlall reported la the afternoon- communique . ', -.. , Russia V War ' Minister May HayeResignea London Hears Rumor That Gen eral Sukholminoff Was Forced .V Out by- Galician - Reverses. London, June 2t (U. P.) Uncon firmed reports were received here to night from : Petrograd that General Sukholminoff, who ' was ?" appointed itussian war minister In 1809. has re signed. ' . GeneraV Polivanoff, a former as sistant minister of war, will succeed him. it Is reported. General Sukholminoff is-a veteran of the Turkish war Of 1878,-where he won great - distinction. . He did not see active service In the Russo-Japanese war. but :' because nt his - snAo1.il knowledge of liussian western fron tier and Df hl.i organising ability, he waa named to the war ministry. He was formerly governor of the Russian province of Kief f. : v - . s Reports have - been1' circulated - in Berlin of. great dissatisfaction In pe trograd over . the Russian defeats in Galloia and the failure of administra tive, heads to Provide tha armv with adequate. supplies of , ammunition. Kaiser Clamps Lid' vun socialist raper Berlin "Vonraerts" . Suppressed for Publishing an Appeal for Peace, Zt Is Believed. , v Amsterdam, June 28. (TJ. p.) The Berlin socialist newspaper iVorwaorts has been; suppressed b- the Oet-man government.. A dispatch from Berlin tonight gave no reason for the ban. It Is believed here, however, that the Vorwaerts was ordered suspended be cause of a full ' page peace appeal signed by leaders of the social-democratic party 1A Germany, which ap peared In Its latest issue. ' The appeal called upon the People of Germany to demand . j that : the government - make peace proposals to other, belligerents. and declared that public opinion- in the empire would support a peace set tlement that would' result .In the ac quisition . of new territory by s, Ger many. . j... ...'.'. v - Publication of the appeal is reported to have created a senaation in Berlin, coming on the heels -of the recent out breaks hy socialist leaders In the Prussian diet. The article ( called Jthe attention or tno uerman government to the fact that the socialists, though opposing war as matter of principle, gave. their support to the' government at ' the outbreak Of hostilities . and,. therefore, earned 4ba--r4rhf to- say The document concluded xwith an p peal to the jsoeiaMst of other belli gerent nations to use tbeir.'utiaokt- en deavots 'to bring 'an immediate termi nation to - the waf. , , ' ' i , - The Northern German Gaiette. offi cial German government organ, today confirmed the report that the suspen sion of the paper was ordered because of the publication Of the peace ap peal. 'The . Gazette declared the government- needed no advice as to .when to sue for peace and that the socialist proclamation carried the . Impression to the world that Germany was tiring of the war. v '-.,,: , Girl Was Bride at Time of Graduation . r-,"L '.-.V': - Vt"!".ii'' " "' -" aaw sasjsaW - - - -. - V , ; : Kiss Prances SZarlaa Karris Became Uzs. Bex M. Pratt . Month Before School dosed. Though she was a bride before she was a graduate, vMra. - Rex . M. Pratt managed tof conceal from her many rrtends at tne JLincoin High school that she had -changed . her name from Miss Frances Marian Harris.- Announcement of the wedding has Just been made by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harris," 428 Thir teenth street. The ceremony was per formed i at the family residence May 24. Rev. J. I). Nisewonder, pastor of the First United Brethren church, of ficiating.- Only the Immediate rela tives attended. . - . - The bride was a member of the June graduating class of Lincoln High school and nona -of her clasamates was apprised of the. marrlat, v - Mr. Pratt it. a musician. The young couple will make their -home in Portland. - It Wa& There-More ; Than One Saw It -v ..: ..": 5 -i- r',''aiaassaSBaammasswS'aas-'' - W '.. H Employe of Appraiser's Office at Plrst . P eared , They Were "Seeing Things' When Big Smoke Appear. . ;San Francisco, Cal., June 28. (U-P.J Several emplores about the govern ment's ; appraisers - office-v took "-the pledge -today.- While Investigating the belongings of a Chinese Immigrant a 50-galion whiskey cask brought in by the. oriental tipped over, apparently of its - own - accord, and a ' nine-foot bou constrictor crawled out- The govern ment employes -were convinced they were not) '.'seeing "things' only f when the Chinaman opined "Him nice pet," and the snake crawled back when or dered. . Submarine Blows j Up; But 2 Saved Oernxaa Submersible Meet With Sls ' ' aster fat Worth Sea Accident, Says ", Borknm Islands Seport. Amsterdam. June 26 (U. P.)--A German - submarine - was accldently blown up in the North sea. last Tues day, .according to advices . from . the Borkum Island - tonight.- Only ' tww members ' of the crew are reported saved. - '- ... The boat was proceeding from a submarine- base at Emden Into the North 1J sea when the explosion occurred, the dispatches said... Her shell was blown to bits and she went to the bottom im Eiffil GflLU onoe fo nn ijiiiio; Lloyd-George Issues Prccla- mation v Emphasizing Dan . ger Country Is in for Lac'c of Ammunition, Supplicsr UNIONS ARE ASSURED PROFITS WILL BE CUT Every Skilled Workman Is Urged to Volunteer for Work in Factories. tondori. June 2.(LV ' P.) Eng land tonight , called Upon organized labor to come to the aid of .the gov ernment J in the serious Crisis' devel oped by th shortage of war muni tions. ; , Minister of . Munitions Lloyd- George issued a reraarkaUle oppeal to the trado unionists, signed by the TT.U.J Y -. l. . - '. . . . uiwr loauers or me nation, urging every skilled workman to en roll aa a volunteer In the munition factories,:- The proclamation- issued by Lloyd Oeorge described the ammunition ques tion as -very serious. It is essential that the skilled workers realize the extreme gravity and danger of England's prenent po sition. together with the supreme im portance of the national need." said Lloyd-George's statement. "The pro duction tof . munitions must be accel erated and Increased so as to place the ... issue of the war beyond Coulu. "In this giant task, ' oraraiilzod skilled labor must take an Indispens able, part." With ' enthusiasm and un selfishness It can render an Invaluable national service.' s w "We shall assure every workman who so volunteers that everything will be done" to safeguard his economic po sition and,' that not an ; ounce of tli energy he applies in the interests of the country and devotion to duty will be exploited f op tho ' purpuee of ex cessive profits. Ills condition will not be made worse -financially and U. status of ' his trade Union or craft will not be endangered, . "VVi urge every eligible man to rsUy to . the .call ; and.v detnonsfrato. to his eoinrades In the' trenches and - to the wholo world that Britlurt traJa union ism - stands ror all the ' best in na tional life, and - freedom and security of tba nation-; ; Spy Is' Discovered By U;S, Ambassador Oxford . Q.raduate . .Who . Jtprnta t Himself , as American Correspoadsst : la' Berlin, trnmasked. Berlin, 'June - Se.--dly, mail to New Vork). Nathaftiel Pyle an Oxfor.1 graduate and ICugllsh spy, dwm Ms life to American 'Ambassador Gerard. Though he carried an American pas port, had.a New York City birth cpt tiflcate and :clalmel Brooklyn a h!- home, Pyle broke down at the embsKsy under Gerard's cross examination and gave himself up. Defore bla arrest he had lived four months at the Cen tral' hotel here, poslne; an an American newspaper correspondent. - ' " Gerard suspected Pyle when ha heard 'that lie represented himself to be . an American correspondent, but never called at the roba?y. He sent for blm and -immediately had hi" sim pletons ; strengthened by Pyle's de--cldd Knglish accent. . -Pyle said he was born In . P.roolrl vn but went to Kngland when a boy Willi his mother and was educated st Ox ford and latflT at Ooettingen- II, birth certificate he said lie. obtained four years ago at the bureau of vital statistics In New Vork. "But you. have, overlooked som. thing," ald ' Gerard. "The atnnip on the back of. tUla certlTUate is datfd September, 1,9 14." v 1'ylc n'mitted he had lied. Th am bassador confiscated his riuuBport and turned hi in over to the police. li -was placct in .lltary confinement but on appeal 'to the '-under- secretary of for eign ' affairs Zimmerman. iita wa saved. Tctiay I'yle is in Huhelobet priMn- camp. -.J v -j -- PATRICK HENRY II - ROYAL ANNE'S "The following' "Want Ads" nl many othcrs.t-an be louii.j Jn tht "Want: Ad", columns of today's paj er: . . . ... Konacs for C ale 61 'WINDSOU HKiaiiTH 8 room. -. full c-ement basement. 66x1 on; all builUin effects; fine view; bargain."' Zroans "Wsnted 30 ''LADY owning good farm land, 1"0 ar-tes. wlKhe to Imrrow $hf.) on Rood security for 2 yarn in order-to stock wlace up and im prove tiie same. Swaps C 5 "COWS, wanted: horses to trade. . tlncle or double, for milch cows or pi"." Xor and Household rets 41 "AT BTIJlJ Bowton -trrter, 1 at . rick Henry 11. Ortgon Btjin ehfimplon." ....... s . Motorcycles and 2iC7cles Zj "Full 8A1.K Ch-ap. IJ II. P. 1:12 Indian, 1 7 II. P. 1813 ilciKU." Tor- Cale Uiscellaseous 13 "BKAU'IIFUI. dJarnong ling for sale cheap." -CH;RUIKrf. Royal Atine, Blaci Iteputllcans.", j - . . i, '- - Wanted ZSlscellaneous 5 . "ItRCLlNlXO Urtoie; nuit be In good condition and cheap." JXot and Vehiclos 13 "FOrt H.M.K. 3M. wnqon S wood rack, double t of rvy harness tn epiendiii cu?-du !.." mediately, . '-..'.