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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1914)
THE 3TOTIXTXG OREGON! A3f. TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 15, 1914. 3 RUSSIANS HERD FOE HITHER AfJD THITHER Germans North of Vistula Dis posed Of After Terrific L k Criss-Cross Fighting. .TWO CORPS PUT TO FLIGHT Allowing Invader to Expend Energy, Czar'i Troops Sweep Them Over Zig-Zag Route Back Into Their Fatherland. Staff correspondence of London Morning Tot and New York World. Copyrighted, TJll, by Press Publishing Company. Printed by arrangement with the New Yortc World.) PETROGRAD, Dec 14. (Special.) The German advance north of the Vis tula has now been disposed of. It was not a very large force as matters go nowadays, about two army corps, but its attacks were repeated, stubborn and fierce. The Germans-advanced in the region of Mlava. They were repulsed with heavy losses somewhere in the neigh borhood of Przasnyaz and Ziechanow, that is, astride the railway from Dan-r-iK to Warsaw. They went to the pround establishing themselves on a line between Przasnyaz and Ziechanow and from this position delivered an endless series of attacks during: the next six days. The Russians quickly accepted the attacks and repulsed theiu with loss every time until the Germans ardor somewhat, cooled, which was on l'ecember 8, when an official bulletin reported that fighting here "had ac quired a less strenuous character." Grand Dake la Modest. Subsequent attacks were only par tial and obviously directed . towards the forestalling of expected Russian at tacks, or possibly to draw the Russians. Three days later an official bulletin simply noted that the conflict was de veloping on normal lines, which is one of Grand Duke Nicholas' modest ex pressions to describe that which often passes elsewhere than in Russia for victory. On the 12th the moment came which iad been waited and prepared for by tlie Russians. They delivered their at tack and captured the enemy's forti fied positions and drove him back towards the political frontier, nearly SO miles away, but as the battle was arranged by the Russian commanders the Germans have been compelled to rover a great deal more than 30 miles without yet reaching home and com parative safety. Flanking Move Is) Sncceaa, - It appears that the Russians directed their attack mainly on the German left and by a successful flanking movement irove the Germans out from their for tified positions. Presssing still heavily upon the left, the Russians flung the Germans back- from the line of rail roads and directly towards the German frontiers. The Germans, therefore, were compelled to retreat due west until they reached a point at the vil lage of Roghan, where the roads fork north and northwest. The main body appears to have taken the shortest road home, and the Rus sian cavalry charged into the thick of them at Zhuromln, doing fearful exe cution. Zhuromln Is 20 miles west of the railway line and 36 miles distant from the nearest point of the positions held 1y the Germans before the final attack. The beaten troops, who have covered 40 miles over the so-called roads In Russia and been subjected to cavalry and artillery pursuit all the way. may lie considered as practically out of the reckoning. NEW MAP OF SCENE OF HOSTILITIES IN THE EAST. 1,600,000 RUSSIANS ARE LOST rive Hundred Thousand of Number Are Prisoners, Says Report. BERLIN, Dec. 14., 'via wireless to Payville. L. L Among the items Issued today ton the official press bureau for lublieation are the following: "The Temps (a Paris newspaper) estimates the Russian losses at more than 1.600.000, of whom more than 500, 000 have been made prisoners. "The board of the Milan Corn Ex change has addressed a protest to the Italian Foreign Minister, charging arbitrary seizure by the British and irench of 11 Italian steamers. "The Gazetta Delopolo (a Turin news paper) reports from Dunkirk that an enormous percentage of the Indian and North African troops have been se verely wounded because they were used s 'food for powder' by the English and x rencn. "The week-end finds no change of Importance recorded in the west and the east only the evacuation of Lodz by the Russians, although there is rea on to believe that the German attack Has been gaining ground. "Southward of Cracow the Austrians still are repulsing all attacks, and further to the south have succeeded in clearing a number of the Carpathian passes ox tne enemy. "The position of the Germanic alllss in Poland is generally considered fa vorable, an especially favorable point being the fact that the Russians ap pear to have assumed the " defensive everywhere without the power or energy to assume an aggressive ad vance in any section. "There have been no developments. fo tar as aavices aisciose. In the Ser vlan operations. "The German and Austrian bulletins Issued Sunday combine to show that "oin armies are making progress nsaiusi ine Russians. While the Ger man statement omits to say whether t no capture or 11,000 prisoners and 43 machine guns, previously renorted. oc curred In the region of Lodz or l.owicz. or north of the Vistula by ths jtrmy uiun iatM ween look Przasynsz, the Austrian statement render it nrac- tically certain that it was north of jjowu-z. wnere successful attacks con tinued upon the strongly fortified Rus sian position. l'ISSIAXS VET FLEE IS REPORT A'icnna Says Pursuit of Enemy In Western Calicia Continues. AMSTERDAM, via London. Dec 14 Vienna made the following official an nouncement this afternoon, according to a dispatch received here: "The pursuit of the Russians In Western Galicia continues. As a result of the encounters we have won ground in a northerly direction. Dukla (In Liaiicia) is again in our possession. Our columns, advancing through the Car pathians, captured on Saturday 000 prisoners and 10 machine guns. "The situation in front of Rejbret, to the east of Cracow,' and in Southern Poland is unchanged. North of Lowicz our allies are pressing against the lower part of the Bzura River." Miss Martha Sudtlath. of Columbia, Mo.. a married recently !tu the Ting which had been used by etglit of her raaterpai ti -.wtora. bfieinniiiK with ber grrcat-ffreat-areat- randmothex. .;p :: j"! r ' i - ' TACKLE FELLS HUH A1V1UGK WITH CLUB Frenzied Drunk Striking at Persons in Street Downed by Joe Keller. FOOTBALL PLAY IS USED Seal of Hiles SHADED PORTION SHOWS ZO.NR OF RECEXT BATTIE. WARSAW, PRESENT GERMAN OBJECTIVE, IS SHOWN AT RIGHT. FRENCH PUSHING ON Progress Made Along Ypres Canal and to West. GROUND IN ALSACE IS HELD Advance Brings Republic's Army Front to Line That Passes C3 Yards North or Stelnbach, 130 0 lards West of Egllngen. t PARIS. Dec 14. The following of ficial communication was Issued by the J War Office tonight: "In Belgium several attacks by the French troops have resulted in progress along the Ypres Canal and to the west of Hollebeeke. Several violent counter- troops. "The railway station of Commercy (Department of Meuse) was bombarded yesterday by the batteries firing from a srreat distance, but insignificant damage was done. "In Alsace an offensive movement resumed by the enemy to the north fest of Cernay has been repulsed. "In Alsace our advance has brought our front to a line that passes 425 yards to the north of Steinbach, thence to Pont d'Aspach and thence to Pont de Brinighoefen. 1300 yards to the west of Egllngen. respondent adds that the Indication Is that the net decisive step will be taken on the Vistula plains. GERMANS- REPORTED HALTED Petrograd Says Russians Now 'Will Attack l-'oe's flank in Poland. LONDON, Dec 15, 5:19 A. M. A Petrograd dispatch to the Times says "The German invasion reached its high-water mark last Saturday. Hav ing failed to undermine and overthrow the Russian wall, the invasion has now ceased to threaten a further inroad into Poland and interest is stimulated in the next move of the Russian staff, which a few days ago Intimated that the Russian armies were ready to retire to more favorable positions behind W arsaw. "Now that the Russian army has splendidly responded to the situation this will not be necessary, and the next move will be a maneuver to the German flank." GERMANS CALL ATTACKS LIGHT Easily Repulsed Are French, Ac cording to Berlin Report. BERLIN. Dec. 14. (By wireless to London, 3:10 P. M.) An official commu nication issued today by German army headquarters says: "Light attacks by the French on parts of our positions between the River Meuse and the Vosges Mountains were easily repulsed. Otherwise nothing of importance remains to be reported from the western theater of the war." France Also Refuses Truce. PARIS. Dec. 14, 10:50 P. M. In ad dition to Russia and Turkey, France has refused to accept Pop Benedict's proposal for a truce between the bel ligerent powers during the Christmas season. SERVIANS GET BELGRADE (Continued From First Page.) Zavlaka, in the direction of Loznica. "During their retreat the Austrians abandoned many trophies of war. From the time the Servians resumed the offensive up to December 11, in clusive, the number of prisoners made by the Servians reaches 28,000. The Servains captured 74 cannon and 44 machine gnus. "In Montenegro, after two days of fighting, Montenegrin forces have cap tured Vishnegrad and driven the Aus trians back to the other side of the River Drina." BIG GUNS DUEL - IN ALSACE Russians Draw Reinforcements From Carpathian Mountains. BERLIN (via The Hague to London). Dec 14. Dispatches from the' south western war zone report that a violent artillery duel was in progress Sunday in Upper Alsace, apparently from an attempt of the French to advance in the direction of Altkirch. The firing lasted from 11 o'clock until late in the afternoon. The result of the fighting has not been reported.' The correspondent of the Zeltung am Mitjague with . the Austrian general headquarters telegraphs that the bat tle in Poland following the capture of Lodz, now is waging along a sta tionary front In that region. In West Galicia, the correspondent says, there have been tangible results to the Austro-Gorman offensive, their success being shown in the withdrawal of Russian columns from the Car pathians to serve as reinforcements where they are most needed. The cor POLICE JUDGE HONORED JOHN H. STEVENSON CHOSEN PRESI DENT OF CIVIC LEAGT7H. Election Is By Acclamation Naming; of Committee to Act Wltk city Commissioner Recommended. Municipal Judge John H. Stevenson was unanimously acclaimed president for the ensuing year at the annual election of officers of the Oregon Civic League at the Central Library last night. The following named directors were chosen by ballot: Isaac Swett, Dr. George Rebec, Professor H. B. Torrey, Miss Mary Isom, Mrs. Herman Jones and Mrs. A. C. ftewui. Preceding the election Professor W. F. Ogburn, outgoing president, read a report of the board in which it was recommended that a permanent health exhibit and a permanent budget ex hibit be maintained, and suggested that the president of the league appoint committee of members to work with the City Commissioners in gathering facts and investigating conditions to aid the Commissioners in drawing up any bill they may desire. It was also recommended that every third meeting be given over, to hearing committee re ports instead of having speakers for every meeting. The board reported how the league had wrestled with the unemployed problem, calling attention to the con elusion that depressing conditions and not lazy men are respnosiblo for great many men being out of work, and thus had aided in the movement to assist the worthy idle. It was sug gested that speakers before the league be chosen not with the idea of arous ing interest through sensational topics, but rather to keep the serious purpose of the league in view. The financial report shows $98 on hand, the receipt of S100S.03 during the fiscal year ending October 1, disburse ment of $1012.62, and the league's mem bership was 300 December 1. Dr. Charles H. Chapman will deliver an address answering Professor Kubne raanu'a argument in favor of Germany under the auspices of the league Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at Woodmen of the World Hall at Eleventh and Alder streets. Ex-Police Captain Waiting at Corner After Fugitive -Breaks Away Makes Flying Dive I00O Per sons See Spectacular Tussle As a thousand persons watched An drew J. Kelley. well known to the po lice as a bad man when drunk, careen ing wildly up Oak street yesterday afternoon, . swinging in drunken rage and viciously a heavy cane at those in his path, Joe Keller, ex-captain of po lice, executed a flvlng tackle, such as made him noted in his football days, and brought Kelley crashing to the pavement with all desire to be a bad man shaken out of him. Men, women and children were startled by the appearance of the drunken nian. who weighs more than 230 pounds and is about six feet -Inches tall, and within a brief period before he was subdued he had at tempted to attack many. Afternoon shopping crowds stared at the short but cyclonic career of tho "bad man," which began shortly after 4:30 P. M. at Pixth street, between Oak and Stark, and' which closely resembled a Wild West episode from a moving pic ture play. I. ttu Waaraer Saves UlrL The first to interfere with the ram page of Kelley was Lou Wagner, spe cial agent for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who jumped in front of the man and prevented him from striking a little- girL Wagner was many times outweighted, and Joe Keller came along at this time to aid in quieting Kelley. A third man, a spectator, joined in, and after a strug gle in which all were more or less bruised, Kelley was downed. After promising to be good he was allowed to riBe. Keller had been wearing a heavy overcoat during the fracas and stepped into a cigar store to remove it. He came out just. in. time to see Kelley break away from Wagner and sprint east on Oak street toward Fifth street. Patrolmen P. R. Johnson and H. C Bales then appeared on Fifth street, and Kelley, seeing them, turned and fled back west on Oak street- As he ran he struck out with a heavy cane, narrowly missing several persons and knocking the hat off an aged man. Keller's Plunge Saeceeds. Joe Keller was waiting for him at the corner of Sixth street. As the man shot past Keller balanced on his toes and made a flying dive at the man. Had he missed his mark he would have struck an iron letterbox post. But he didn't miss. Caught cleanly about the knees Kelley pitched forward, crashing Into the letterbox and to the pavement. There was no fight left in him, and the patrolmen, who had arrived by then, found a submissive captive. Kelley was booked at the City Jail with a charge of "drunk and disor derly" against him. He is a switchman. Keller was a football player in his younger days. He was one of the stars on the old Portland Athletic Club team and also was on the Rambler eleven. Though out of prctice, his tackle yes terday, say witnesses, would have done credit to Tackle Johnny Beckett at his best. After taking a chance with the tow ering man he tackled Keller remarked: "Once a policeman, always a policeman." CANADA FACES HUGE DEBTS War to Force Borrowing $100,000, 0 00 Yearly Says Finance Minister. MONTREAL, Dec 14. Canada prob ably will have to borrow $100,000,000 a year, while the war lasts. In the opinion of W. T. White, Dominion Minister of Finance. Mr. White so asserted today in an address before the Canadian Club, in which he urged the business men of the Dominion to do all within their power to increase the production of Canadian products to offset the adverse balance of trade. ZEPPELINS ALARM PARIS City Extinguishes Lights, Amiens Reporting Two Balloons Lurk. PARIS. Dec. 15. All the street lamps in Paris were extinguished at mid night. The reason for this precaution Is said to have b een the receipt of a re port that two Zeppelin dirigible bal loons had been sighted at Amiens, pro ceeding in the direction, of -Paris. WAR SCARE IS DISCLOSED 'Continued From FlrBt Page.) pressure was easily maintained," said the Secretary, in telling the story to the committee. "The coal is said to have burned like pine knots." Mr. Daniels spent his fourth and last day before the committee explaining the' needs of the Navy in connection with the preparation of the annual ap propriation bill and answering ques tions on every phase of the National defense problem. He told of a proposal for building'a half-million dollar pro jectile plant at Philadelphia or Indian Head, Mi, admitted that it. was no se cret in the Navy that the reserve sup ply of shells for the great guns of the battleships was inadequate, and gave his views at length on the retired pay question." Too Many Officers Ashore. Declaring that the Navy had too many officers ashore and that he would advise the abolishment of the office of Captain of every yard. Secretary Daniels made recommendations for the benefit of the Navy as follows: Appointment of all second lieutenants in the Navy hereafter as "acting second lieutenants" so that those who don't measure up to requirements after ap pointment may be dropped. A Graduated system in retired pay of naval officers on the basis of their length of naval service and the extent of their disabilities. Authority for using part of a $40,000 contingent fund to protect the Navy's rishts of and property on its oil land reserves. The Secretary said the Navy was trying to put its yards on a business basis, with Industrial managers, trying the plan at New York,- Norfolk and other plants. Mr. Daniels was asked as to his policy regarding officers, trained by the Government at great expense, going out of the Navy to accept private em ployment. He replied, that now and then it was better to allow resigna tions of some indifferent officers, but that it was harder for a first-class, valuable man to resign than "for a camel to go through a needle's eye." He said the Navy had too many offi cers ashore. "We should abolish the office of captain of every yard. Every office we can spare should be abolished." he said. Gardiner CoBtlnnes Efforts. Representative Gardiner, of Massachu setts, continued his efforts during the day to get hearings on his proposed commission investigation of the Na tion's preparedness for war. He ad dressed letters to Representative Pad gett, chairman of the naval committee, .and Representative Hay, chairman of the military committee, asking them to summon officials of the two depart ments, certain retired Army and Navy officers and ex-Cabinet officers. Mr. Padgett replied at once, declining to summon ex-officers or officials, and saying that the committee preferred to hear the men in charge of the Govern ment's work. Tomorrow Assistant Secretary Roose velt, of the Navy Department, and Com mander Stirling, commanding the At lantic submarine flotilla, will be be fore the committee. Store Open Every Night From Now Until Christmas Giving Elmployment to Many Extra Salesmen Distributing Exira Xmas Wages, and Relieving Our Day Force of Women Salespeople of the Day-Time Rush of Last-Minute Shoppers This Insures You of Splendid Day Service and Night Service Red Cross Stamps on Sale J-Mei man wotxc ckd vxk "Merchandiso of cJ Merit Onym Glove Bonds on Sale First Floor Announcing a Colossal Sale of Fine-N Library Sets Balance of Stock of the Jenson Society EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT Prices Much Below Cost The most beautiful sets ever shown and now sold at prices OUT OF ALL REASON. Publications of the Jenson Society which have always been sold at subscription and found mostly in the finest private libraries throughout the United States. All these publications are printed on semi-featherweight paper with deckel edge and come from the cel ebrated University Press, at Cambridge, which guarantees , the finest press work. Many are illustrated with photogravures and in many cases the frontispieces are colored bv hand. WE LAY PARTICULAR STRESS UPON THE FACT THAT MANY OF THESE BOOKS ARE LIMITED EDITIONS AND NUMBERED AND THAT THE LIMIT IS ABSOLUTE. Whenthese sets are sold we never hope to duplicate them. The prices we place upon these sets are for immediate clearance. The low figures named are less than the cost of the press work. We are discontinuing all our Library Sets and for this reason take the most drastic measures to insure of their immediate disposal. Positively none reserved or exchanged. DICKENS SETS Pub. Price. 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Yz calf . . : $84.00 25 volumes, cloth $40.00 12 volumes. Ya, leather $35.00 25 volumes, cloth $40.00 SUE v 10 volumes, cloth $25.00 Sale Price. f9.95 $14.95 $13.95 $13.95 $9.95 $17.95 $13.95 $7.95 $8.95 $6.95 $9.95 $5.95 $8.95 $8.95 $7.95 $18.95 $6.95 $11.95 $6.95 $9.95 $7.95 $6.95 $8.95 $7.45 $19.95 $14.25 $11.95 $145 $7.95 IRVING Sale Price. $7.95 $17.45 Pub. Price. 1 Set. 12 volumes, cloth. 7 $30.00 3 Sets, 24 volumes, cloth $65.00 1 Set. 24 volumes. Y leather $75.00 $23.95 KIPLING 1 Set, 10 volumes. leather $30.00 MACAULAY 2 Sets, 20 volumes, cloth $60.00 1 Set. 20 volumes. Y leather $80.00 MOTLEY 1 Set. 17 volumes. 54 leather $80.00 $27.35 MONTAIGNE I Set. 10 volumes, cloth $45.00 MERIMEE 1 Set. 8 volumes, cloth $30.00 DE MUSSET 1 Set. 10 volumes, cloth $30.00 POE 4 SeU. 10 volumes. leather $35.00 PRESCOTT 7 SeU. 12 volumes. y2 leather $40.00 ROUSSEAU 3 SeU, 4 volumes, cloth $20.00 SMOLLETT 2. SeU, 12 volumes. Ya leather $84.00 $19.20 2 'OeU, 6 volumes. Y4 leather $20.00 STERN 1 Set, 12 volumes, leather $36.00 $12.45 SHELLEY-KEATS 1 Set. 12 volumes, cloth . ..$36.00 SHAKESPEARE 3 Sets. 13 volumes, cloth $30.00 $7.85 SCHILLER s ' 9 Sets, 5 volumes. Y leather $15.00 $4.95 STEVENSON 2 Sets. 10 volumes, cloth $15.00 1 Set. 10 volumes, half leather $12.00 THACKERAY 2 Sets. 10 volumes. Ya leather $40.00 $11.95 2 SeU, 10 volumes, cloth $20.00 $6.95 1 Set, 15 volumes. Y leather $50.00 $14.95 PATTON History and Government of the U. S. 1 Set, 4 volumes, Yt leather. $10.00 $8.45 $19.45 $27.35 $11.15 $8.40 $8.40 $9.95 $11.25 $6.45 U9.20 $6.95 U2.45 $12.45 $6.95 $4.25 $4.35 Mexiaaine Floor. M UTS TO PARADE TODAY ELKS' AUXILIARY TO PARTICIPATES IN APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE. To land Matinee to Be Advertised and Altee Lloyd Will Offer "Prop Doll" at Auction. A general call is sent out for all members of the Auxiliary of the Elks to assemble today- at 11:45 to take part in the big street parade to advertise the toyland matinee to be given by the Baker Players Thursday for th benefit of the Mut's gigantic Christ mas tree for poor children.' The Elks' Band has volunteered to head the parade and this will be followed by Alice Lloyd accompanied by Mrs. Wil liam Daughtrey, Mrs. David Campbell and Mrs. WiUiam Allard. After these wfll come as many of the members' as can get there. Automobiles will be furnished a8 long as they hold out and everyone who can is requested to bring one along. Autos galore have been commandeered for the occasion. After the parade there will be a gathering in the spacious Arcade of tho Baker at which Miss Lloyd is going to auction off the famous "Prop Doll" that has already done so much good for the cause. Novel features will be Intro duced all along the line. Those on the committee are: Mrs. William Daushtrey, Mrs. David Campbell. Jdxa. William Allard, Mrs. Duncan Albright, Mrs. Shad O. Krantz, Mrs. Sam Raphael, Mrs. William - Merriman, Mrs. John Coffey, Mrs. Joseph Stafford, Mrs. Lou Wagner, Mrs. W. G. Hogge and Mrs. E. M. Howe. In addition to those named yesterday the following young women have been assigned to the sale of candies and flowers: Misses Helen Gloss, Grace Wessels, 1 Genevieve and Dorothy Caughey. The matinee performance will be the Baker Players in "Ready Money" and it will start at 2:15 Thursday. Admis sion will be a toy for the Christmas tree or its equivalent in cash. Every thing has been donated, .including the use of the theater by George L Baker and the services of the Baker Players and employes. Every-cent of the pro ceeds will go toward the Muta' Christ mas ti Ce. BRITISH CAPTURE VyARSHIP German Armed Merchantman Is Taken In Indian Ocean. TOKIO, Dec. 15. It is reported'here that the German armed merchantman Oxford has been captured by the Brit ish in the Indian Ocean. The German converted cruiser Cor morant has entered the harbor of Guam, in the Lad rone Achlpelago. Austrian Oil King Is Dead. BERNE. Switzerland, via London. Dec. 14. Private messages from Vi enna announce the death there of Will iam M, MacGarvey, founder and presi dent of the Austrian Petroleum Com pany. He died on his 71st birthday. Mr. MacGarvey went to Austria from Canada 35 years ago, and built up a large fortune in Gallcian oil. One of his daughters married Count Eberhard vor Zeppelin, nephew of Count Zep pelin, of airship fame. Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a con gestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much, misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is .a natural, pleasant - tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indi gestion, constipation, sick bead ache, belching, etc. Drugstores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at 10 cents and SI a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the in dispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 451 Washington St. Montlcello, II L